University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1961 volume:

The 1961 Kynewisbok is a record of campus life and activities at the University of Denver', Denver, Colorado. Through the anatomy of communication, the text and photographs are presented as a result of the combined efforts of the editor and his staff. Employing ideas discussed . . record and analyte the proposed subject matter and collect . . . editors, staff members. . data for tlx record. Tlx data is then manifested through the hand . . . ... of the copy writer and the eye ... of the camera. DUANE HOWELL EDITOR-PHOTOGRAPHER Mary Reed Library Table of Contents Colleges.................. Student Government . . . May Days Homecoming . Greeks.................... Classes................... • Organizations.............. Sports.................... Traditions ............... Faculty................... 8 28 40 54 100 164 202 240 274 Dedication “The Responsible Individual and a Free Society in an Expanding Universe” — this is the theme of the Centennial Class and the basic idea which the University of Denver will follow so that it might meet the changing demands of its future. In an intellectual, cultural, and spiritual atmosphere, the Centennial Class will receive unique experiences. 4 The next four years will witness the placement of special attention in the areas concerned with the enrichment of the mind through inquiry and creativity. Liberal fields of study will be enlarged; more doctoral studies will be offered; and the improvement of admission requirements will be provided. A Fine Arts and Communication Center, the completed Boettcher Center, a new UPC location for the College of Business Administration, su- perior lalwratory, library, and faculty advising facilities, a new health center, modern classroom buildings, and additional physical education facilities will all appear on the campus within the near future. It is to the Centennial Class, the Graduating Class of 1964, with the hope that it will fufill its theme — for the University of Denver, for the community in which it resides, and for itself — that this 1961 Kynewisbok is dedicated. Chester M. Alter Chancellor 6 1961 KYNEWISBOK WELCOME A hundred years is a long time in the life of a man. But in the life span of a university, the first one hundred years is a time for putting down roots, for gathering strength, for accommodation to the soil in which it grows. In the life of a man, a one-hundredth anniversary can only be a time for looking backward; in the life of a university, it should be a time for examination of an inspirational past, but with an eye to a more productive future. To a university, in a special sense, ‘the past is only prelude.’ “A university, principally and uniquely, lives in the future, in the thoughtful and productive lives of those young men and women who each year pour out of its halls and into the mainstream of the world's life which surges only forward toward tomorrow.” The above words were written more than five years ago when the University first formally looked toward plans for its Centennial Celebration in 1964. This autumn our Centennial Class, to whom this edition of the Kynewisbok is dedicated, was admitted, the graduation of its members to come on our 100th anniversary'. Induction of the Centennial Class marked the introduction of the Centennial theme, culminating that five year search: “THE RESPONSIBLE INDIVIDUAL AND A FREE SOCIETY IN AN EXPANDING UNIVERSE. It followed by four days announcement of an historic $5 millon grant from the Ford Foundation to implement our plans to reach new peaks of excellence. And the ceremony climaxed those years of planning in which one thought has been paramount: that the Centennial period should be a period, not so much of surface celebration but rather a time of renewed dedication to the central function of the University itself. That obligation, I l elieve, cannot better be expressed than as it was in the charge to the Class of 1964, not only for their college years but the whole life that lies ahead: To value the life of the mind; To enlarge your capacities for curiosity and doubt; To devote yourselves to honest inquiry; To cling to seriousness of purpose; To earn the right of assurance; To live ahead of your time; To assume the obligations and the ethics of your intellectual gifts. To become responsible individuals, working together to build a free society in this universe that constantly expands in dimension and opportunity. Toward the fulfillment of these obligations, I urge you all and in the high effort their accomplishment demands, I wish you well. The times will accept no less from us. Chester Nl. Alter Chancellor 7 COLLEGES Accra ACCTG. division ARTS SCIENCES A scene familiar to all DU students is the confusion of lines, class cards, and advisors at the registration tables, 9 Dean James E. Perdue, College of Arts and Sciences. College of Arts and Sciences The College of Arts Sciences, in keeping with the broad responsibility of producing well rounded and liberally educated persons, offers programs from seven divisions. Its organization is comprised of the departments of communication arts, art, humanities, social science, natural science, psychology and education, and health, physical education, and athletics. Heading the College of Arts Sciences is James E. Purdue, who, along with division chairmen, keeps the pace and standards of the school up to par. Matters of great importance, concerning both the curriculum and the students, are discussed by the Dean and the faculty at intermittent meetings. Dr. Alfred Crofts, DU professor and noted author, de- Look at China on that map!” livers a lecture on the history of the Far East. 10 “Can we ignore the existence of such a country ... ... whether or not ve approve of its present day politics?” 11 Students experiment during a lab session of organic chemistry, 12 Students warm up in Martha Wilcox's theatre dance class. At a lab session of television production held at KLZ-TV, instructor Noel Jordan discusses the problems of a television script. Dr. T. H. Cutler, Dean of the College of Business Administration College of Business Administration Almost 1600 students attended the College of Business Administration this year. Located in the heart of Denver’s downtown, the college caters to making students future businessmen, by requiring courses in basic business and liberal arts. Theodore H. Cutler, Ph.D., has been Dean of the College of Business since 1955. The father of two grown children, he enjoys golf and is an enthusiastic supporter of DU’s athletic activities. As one of his many civic activities, he represents the university in the Denver Chamber of Commerce. The Business Administration Academic Council is composed of Department Chairmen. Regularly scheduled meetings consider academic problems. Seated: Eugene Hallaas. Finance; Anthony Tucker, HRM; Wayne Shroyer. Accounting; George Varda man, Liberal Studies; Theodore Cutler, Dean; Paul Merry. Assistant Dean; Alonzo May. Economics; Ellsworth Plank, Public Administration: John Blanton, Business Education: Lee Evans, Building Industry and Keal Estate. Standing: Vernon Loomis, Marketing; Arden Olsen, Associate Dean,. Graduate College; J. Howard Widdowsoh. Insurance; Jack Martin. Management; Fitzhugh Carmichael, Statistics; Paul McElhincy, Transportation. 14 After registration, books and class materials can be purchased in the bookstore. Biz Ad’s library provides ample space for studying and research work. 15 16 Practice makes perfect for students in the typing lab. Discussions with fellow students provide for a better understanding of their subjects. A pep rally calls for a temporary dismissal of classes and group participation. — — Acting Dean David A. Day, College of Engineering. College of Engineering The college of Engineering consists of chemical, civil, electrical, and mechanical engineering departments and is presently under the supervision of Acting Dean David Day. Dean Day has been at the University of Denver since 1958 and until this Fall was Chairman of Civil Engineering. The undergraduate program includes a basic study of math, physics, chemistry, and basic communication before specialization in one of the four engineering fields. Ground-breaking ceremonies for the Boettcher Center were held in January. The center will be completed in the summer of 1962 and will be located on East Iliff Avenue between South Gaylord and South Race Streets. It will house all engineering classrooms and labs, a library, an auditorium, and offices. John Polli, Frank Smith, and Tom Lee work on missile fuel lines. Students frequently study in the Engineer’s Snack Bar. Electrical engineering students listen carefully in small classes designed especially to fulfill their needs. KfKSWD! Trustees Roger Knight and Cris Dobbins assist Chancellor Chester 1. Alter in the Boettcher Center ground-breaking. Denver Research Institute The Denver Research Institute, is considered one of the top ten research centers in the United States and is an important part of the College of Engineering. The staff of DRI consists of 230 full time engineers, scientists and personnel who conduct research for clients on a non-profit basis. Until the Boettcher Center for Science is completed, staff members will continue to work in temporary buildings located on campus. 20 An important phase in the DRI metallurgy division is continued research in vacuum metallizing miniaturized electronic DRI photos by Donald C. Saum. A flip-flop multivibrator in the Electronics and Metallurgy Divisions. components. New organic polymers for missile application are synthesized in the Organic Chemistry Laboratory. Engineer’s Day Engineers demonstrated individual displays. Queen finalists Jane Irwin and Nancy Meyer at the Engineers Day Dance with dates Jim Teller and John O'Brien. 22 Engineers’ Queen Tanya Merrifield, sophomore nursing student, was chosen to reign as Engineers’ Queen during their activities in winter quarter. Tanya is a member of Spurs, corresponding secretary of Gamma Phi Beta, and semi-finalist for K-book queen. 23 College of Law Students attended their first classes at the new SI.5 million Law Center which opened at the end of the winter quarter exactly two years after the groundbreaking ceremonies which were held for the modernistic building in March, 1959. Located at W. 14th Ave. and Bannock St. a Civic Center location, the law school has grown into the Rocky Mountain Empire’s largest legal institution and the only one offering both day and evening classes. The student body now exceeds 350. Dean Harold Ilurst, head of the law school, said that for the first time there exists under one roof the facilities for legal instruction, the administration, and continuing education of the organized bar. 24 'Hie multi-million dollar I .aw Center, shown in the final stages of development, took nearly two years to complete. 25 Law School students study for bar examinations. 26 Both the Denver and Colorado Bar Associations are housed in the DU Law Center. the 500 seat Charles E. Walker, Jr. Memorial Auditorium A workman fits shelves into the Law Center library that now holds more than 80,000 volumes 28 Student Government Row 1: Car) Palmer, John Beeck, Chuck Jordan, Donna Burke, Donna Ross, Nancy Asherman. How 2: Dean Fcdcr, John Dawson, Mike Zimmerman. Dick Martin, George Levy, Dennis Thome, Tom Cuy, Ken Van Der Lan, Joe Sullivan, Al Sera fin. Student Senate Center of University Activity The Student Senate is the governing and coordinating body of most organizations and activities on campus and has completed a full schedule of events during the past year. They acted as “overseer” for Homecoming, Freshman Camp, Campus Conference on Religion, and May Days. Among many other miscellaneous things, the Student Senate sets election dates and this year spent considerable time and effort in “streamlining” the sale and distribution of hockey tickets. 30 President of Student Senate is Chuck Jordan. Lines of students could be seen waiting for hockey tickets ... As other students show their enthusiastic support of the football team, Leadership Conference Mortar Board and Omicron Delta Kappa, two senior honorary organizations, sponsored the 11th annual Leadership Conference last spring. Seventy-five students were selected to participate on the basis of their activities and accumulative grade averages. The conference, held at Estes Park, revolved around the theme of Parliamentary Procedure as a Tool for the 20th Century Citizen. Adolph Mayer, director of Public Relations. opened the weekend conference with a keynote speech on “Business, Togetherness, and the Gentleman’s B.” The conference activities consisted of four workshops, led by two professional parliamentarians, that were held to emphasize the practical application and operative effectiveness of organizational responsibilities. An insight to leadership is given to students by “Bud“ Mayer. 32 John Stevens discovers tlmt questions are a major part of the program at the Leadership Conference. Row 1: Joseph Sullivan, Ixm Hall, vice-president; George Levy, president; Donald Wyrick, secretary; Jerry Hirata, treasurer. Row 2; Jim Huffman, John Polli, Robert Rhudy, A1 Nye, Edgar Carve)', Clayton Brown. Engineer’s Commission Engineers’ Commission is the regulating body which governs the Engineering Campus. One of the most important duties of this group is to sponsor the annual Engineers’ Day. This organization is also active in planning functions in which all engineers take part. Campus Commission The governing body of UPC, Campus Commission, is composed of senators and elected officers. The responsibilities of this group include arranging for elections, helping foreign students, and acting on student suggestions pertaining to UPC. Row 1: Donna Roys, Mary Olson, Donna Burke, Nancy Ryan, Sliari Britton, secretary; John Bccck. Row 2: Dick Martin, president; Paul Bissinger. treasurer; Ken Vanderlaan, Dennis Wilcox, Dewey Long, Carolyn Talcott, Al Serufin, Jucly Keppen, Judy Schoonover, vice-president. 33 Row 1: Liz Bair, Cary Palmer, Marty Howard, Glen Stranahan. Row 2: A1 Sendin, Dennis Thomr, Dean McCleery, Chuck Jordan, Flo Ozaki, Josef Walley, Bonnie Carpenter, Gordon Close, Kathie O’Connor. Stan Molin, Kathie Cutlteil, Terry Betgrson. Marlene Fisher, Bill Smith. Ed Walpole. Jack Amick. Board of Governors CCC The primary responsibility of the Board of Governors on the Civic Center Campus is to have charge of the maintenance of the Student Union. Under Cary Palmer, chairman, the board sponsored a Student Union Day. A popular folk singer entertained for CCC coffee hour and free coffee was given to all who attended. This group has been working on a building project for the student union and has improved the quality of the food and service. Campus Commission CCC The Business Administration Commission under the leadership of Dennis Thome, president; Dennis Staneck, vice president; Liz Bair, treasurer; and Linda Hollar, secretary; is the governing body of the Civic Center Campus. This year the Business Administration Commission lias taken over the duties of the Dean’s Advisory Council. Its other activities include taking charge of elections and sponsoring a Christmas program. Row 1: LimLi Hollar, Dennis Thomr, I.iz Bair, Dennis Stanek. Row 2: Tom Cuy, Chuck Jordan, Rick Hamcmick, Gary Palmer. Bob Palmer, Cordon Close, Nancy Anchorman, John Turner, Al Scrafin, Mice Zimmerman, Dean McQccry. Row 1: Steve Shafer, Cindy Law, Lu Pretti, Carol Uaurmt.uk-, Jan Severance, Marge Cibson, Lou Luske, Sue Dierkos, John Henningsen. Row 2: Sara lane Reed, Nancy Rvan, Maureen Stewart, Evelyn Rudy, Jackie Meier, Mike Mylet. Row 3: Al Serafin, Jackie Stewart, John Andrews, Winnie Winchester, Rill Pound, fnm Mueller, Dick Mead, Roger Rocene, Pete Kaufman, Pickslay Cheek, Linda Caviezel. Valdis Zebauers, Nancy Vicwcg. Warren Morrow, Jim Huglres, Dewey Long. Board of Governors UPC “Top Hat' by the was the theme of the Nite Qub dance sponsored UPC Board of Governors. The Student Union Board of Governors, the governing Ixxly of the UPC Student Union, was the sponsor of many activities on the campus this year. Sunday night movies and quarterly “Nite Clubs” were presented by the Board. Also, the Air Force Band of the Rockies entertained during coffee hours in fall quarter. “Top Hat was the theme of the Nite Club dance sponsored by the UPC Board of Governors. Row 1: Howard E. Wlllner, Cone Schnabel. Gerald Starbuck, Fred Mym, Charles R. Roberts. Row 2: Ernest Auckcr, Bob Miller, Jcrc Cummins, Byron Rogers. Law BOG Procuring distinguished speakers for frequent student luncheons is a job of the Law Board of Governors. All functions of the Law School student body and its intramural program are under their direction. Calendar and Certifications Appointed by the Student Senate and the three colleges, the Calendar and Certifications Committee certified all candidates for campus offices. It was also their job to schedule and classify events held by various organizations. Susan Young, Judy Keppen, Ron Bishop, Donna Ross. Leo Hal. 36 Linda Hollar, Leah Ann Cose, Al Scrafin, Nancy A'Jchcrman. Mary Olson. Student Organizations Committee Each year Student Organizations Committee, head of all organizations on campus, is called upon to check into new groups which wish to become a recognized organization and those organizations already established that appear to be failing in their duties. Demonstrations Committee Helping in the selection of cheerleaders, organizing half time shows for games, and gathering momentum for pep rallies are the major duties of Demonstrations Committee. The committee was in charge of the Home-coining entertainment for one of DU's last half time shows. 37 Row 1: Dewey Long, Ralph Strouf. Ken Van Der laan, Al Serafin. legislative Council. Row 1: Donna Burke. Liz Bair, Diane Malloy. Polly Scott. Maureen Stewart. Margaret Haupt. Row 2: Dr. La urine E. Fitzgerald, Diarm May, Gail Hue)', Peggy Sugars, Pat Wool , Kutliy O’Coruror, Winnie Winchester, Sally Iroobentag, Jill Howard, Anita Turcek, Loretta Slota, Mary Olson. Associated Women Students Executive Council. Liz Bair, president; Donna Burke, treasurer; Dianna Burke, secretary; Kllie Cwiklinski, vice-president. The Associated Women Students work through self-government to establish and maintain high standards for D.U. women, establish and administer rules for group living, offer social and cultural activities for women students. Activities this year included the Fashion Show and Tea, and the “Moon Fantasy” Dance, both held fall quarter. “Women’s Daze” included a banquet, presentation of the Miss Awards and new AWS officers. AWS also sponsors Twilight Sing. Judicial Council. How 1: Anita Turcck, Mrs. Darrow. Nancy Jacohvn. How 2: Margaret Haupt. Marilyn Jdinck, Ellie Cwiklinski”, Liz Bair. 38 Row 1: Bud Mayer, Harvey Kirkpatrick, Ruth Kelly, John O’Brien. Row 2: Al Serafin, Dick Martin, Jim Teller, Bob Palmer, Russ Heitman. Board of Publications Serving as an advisor)' council for the Kynewisbok and the Clarion, the Board was responsible for approving publications' policies and letting contracts. Religious Council Representing each religious group on campus, Religious Council sponsored Campus Conference on Religion, Christmas Vespers, and daily coffee in the chapel lounge. Row 1: Don Hill. Wally Finley. Don Parson. Cary North. Art Schomakcr. Row 2: Chaplain Rhodes, Lily I-oekhart, Lynn Silverman, Dennis Reynolds, Hal Cooper. Row 3: Sally Coldfine, Marilyn Axel. Nancy Evans. Sue Blair, Margaret McFaddeu. Jack Ddanger'. Row 4: Dave Mount, Ed Perkins, Norma Slrettles, Leah Case, Cliariene Ekblcd. Andy Jakes. Row 5: Sam Caymon, Noreen Cavroon, Bov Silva, Paul Schedler, Margie Curtis, Howard Ackerman. 40 MAY DAYS HOMECOMING May Days required much time and effort, especially with the construction of the Mayfair booths. May Days International, 1960 The world in a “nut shell’’ fashioned the probe for May Days International, 1960. Colorful costumes and unusual scenery were the necessary ingredients that truly made May Days an international affair. Festivities began on May 6 when John Dawson, over-all May Days chairman, crowned Laurae Fortner as the IFC—May Days queen. Chancellor Alter and Laurae cut the ribbon across the entrance to the May Fair which started all the booth constructions operating. Alpha Kappa Psi and Kappa Delta combined their efforts and took first place with the theme of “Jamacia” winning the over-all May Days trophy. Classes were cancelled on Friday, May 6, so that work and preparations could 1 xt completed. During the Friday night Twilight Sing outstanding students were tapped for membership in Mortar Board and Omicron Delta Kappa, senior honorary societies. Saturday saw the yawn-yawn dance, women’s breakfast, fraternity lunches and the traditional Push Cart Races. The races were marred by a serious ip-jury to Kelley Snook, a contestant from Beta Theta Pi fraternity. The senior prom, with ‘Global Hop’’ as its theme, was featured on Saturday night. Winners for participation in May Days were announced at the dance. 42 An interesting sidelight. May Day’s Saturday afternoon highlight was the traditional push cart races. Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity and Kappa Delta sorority use the theme of Jamaica in the Twilight Sing. 4 Campton Bell receives the Outstanding Faculty Award from Omicron Delta Kappa President, Steve I Satz. One booth offers a French cafe with floor shows and jazz. Snake Eyes! 45 The public enjoys the scenery and games offered at May Days. 1960 May Days Queen Finalists .Vfcrj � v - .-M May Days Queen, 1960 Laurae Fortner May Days queens are chosen on their beauty and talent and that is why Miss Laurae Fortner was selected as the IFC-Mav Days queen for 1960. Laurae, consequently was DU’s candidate for the Miss Colorado contest, and placed second among contestants. Laurae’s attendants, Nancy Bach and Diane Malloy, were finalists in the May Days competition. All three girls showed exceptional talent and beauty. Miss Fortner, a freshman, gave a piano selection from Grieg’s Concerto and Miss Bach and Miss Malloy, both sophomores, gave readings from The Diary of Ann Frank and “The Cremation of Sam McGee.” Presenting Leonard Bernstein and the New York Philharmonic. Homecoming DU’s “Homecoming in T V ” got under way on Thursday, October 13, and opened the door to an activity-filled weekend. Homecoming skits were presented Thursday evening in the Student Union. Kappa Sigma was awarded first place in men’s large organizations with its skit, “Dennis the Menace Goes to College. In men’s small organizations, the Phi Sigma Deltas won first place. Gamma Phi Beta placed first in the women’s division. Phyllis Gott was crowned DU’s 1960 Homecoming Queen by Dean Feder. Queen Attendants were Judy Schoonover and Eleanor Stark. Friday night, the annual Homecoming supper for Alumni was held in the Student Union. The Queen was presented and films of past DU football games of the season were shown. 48 House decorations were judged Friday evening. The Hotel and Restaurant Management Society won first place with its “Hawaiian Eye. In men’s small organizations Theta Chi was awarded first place for “DU’s Wagon Train of Victory ’ Pioneer Hall won first in the dormitory division, while the University Park Pharmacy captured first place for store decorations. The Pioneerama Dance, “Pioneer Pete and Polly, was held Friday at 8 p.m. in the Union. Admission to the dance required Western Dress. A “Pioneer Pete and Polly ’ contest was held to determine the best-dressed western television character. Nancy Bradford, HRM, and Bill Arnold, Lambda Chi Alpha, were named Pete” and “Polly.” Saturday afternoon was high-lighted by the DU-Montana football game. The University of Denver Marching Band performed at half-time. Cavalcade of Sports,” the homecoming dance, was held Saturday evening in the Union. Trophies were presented at the dance for various awards by the Homecoming chairman, Tom Lovgren and Queen Phyllis Gott. The Hotel and Restaurant Management Society won the over-all Homecoming trophy. The Pioneer Pete and Polly” dance brought forth pretty faces in dazzling costumes. Tonight, we have with us that famous star of . . . 49 50 Theta Chi’s first-place house decoration, “DU’s Wagon-Train of Victory. Homecoming Queen Attendant, Judy Schoonover with John Hayhurst. Homecoming Queen Attendant, Eleanor Stark with Luke Lyons. 51 Homecoming Queen Finalists Judy Schoonover. Phyllis Gott. Eleanor Stark. Phyllis Gott was crowned Homecoming Queen, 1960, by Dean Feder at the annual queens coronation on Thursday night. Flowers and gifts were presented to Phyllis and her attendants, Judy Schoonover and Eleanor Stark, by Barbara Woolard, coronation chairman. The coronation officially opened the festivities for the weekend. During the DU-Montana game halftime on Saturday, Phyllis and her court were presented to the crowd by overall Homecoming Chairman Tom Lovgren. Homecoming was climaxed Saturday night with the dance and trophy presentation. 52 53 Honxcombig Queen Phyllis Gott 54 GREEKS Greeks gather in front of the Student Union for an annual festivity. 55 Alpha Chi Omega Heading Alpha Chi Omega activities was friendly President, Pat Jost. The Alpha Chi Omega’s began their busy schedule of activities by placing second in Homecoming Decorations, having a winning candidate as Beanie Queen at Sigma Chi Rodeo, and celebrating the Diamond Jubilee of Founder’s Day. A Scholarship Banquet was held, as were various fraternity exchanges. Gifts received at the Alpha Chi Omega Christmas party were donated to the DU Speech Clinic. A very successful Valentinue Pledge Formal and Spring Formal were held, and the year culminated with a Senior Breakfast for graduating members. Row 1: Judy Muser, Mary Lynn Swartz, Patricia Harry, Cynthia Calc, Andre; Knit lop, Carolyn Mel-achlan. Row 2: Judcc Durham, Mrs. Anne Rosser. Anita Tureck, Sandy Haugdahl, Shari Sloan, Jan Gage. Row 3; Barbara Adams, Susan Blair, Inline Howard, Pat Jost, Claudia Bcrgamini, Susan Stanfield, jeanan Ackley. 56 Queen of the Sigma Chi Pledge Formal was Alpha Chi Omega, Linda Sevier. Row 1: Pam Miller, Pat Andcnon, Barbara Baker, Susan Wcygandt, Jeanine Johnson, Carol Engleson. Row 2: Marilyn Isakson, Lynn Hoskins, Michelle O’Bryan, Pam Shancr, Kay Braun, Marcia Manncl, Pam Roby, Row 3: Winnie Wardlaw, Linda Sevier, Penny Roberts, Bonnie Hurt, Carolyn Hinman, Judy Hahn, Jan Rinker, Brenda Becker, Karilyn Henricksen, Lynn Cohagen, Maureen Cross, Joan Middlcmist. 57 The new Alpha Gamma Delta house, occupied for the first time this year. 58 Row 1: Mary Ann Obcrhcbnan, scribe; Carol Newman; Lynnda Ladd, house manager; Carol Lou Holland. Row 2: Margot Hutchison, 2nd vice president; Bretha Kingery, treasurer; Jolenc Outturn, president; Oaudia Detmer, rush chairman; Sunce Coulter, 1st vice president. Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Delta actives began occupying their new house for the first time this year. Although the construction has not yet been completed, this years pledge class plans to move into the finished house next fall. Featured events for the Alpha Gamins this year were their annual pledge dance and the Feast of Roses. Other activities included participation in the Sigma Chi Rodeo, exchanges, and their annual project for helping crippled children. Jolene Outturn, president. Row 1: Judy Brown, Linda Cnwt, Eileen Lupastin, Pam Steams, Judy Schobcr, Mary Lou Ehmnnn. Row 2: Caral Stolz, Marjorie Jacobs, Margaret Bail, Mrs. Winter, Mania Colyer, Karen Bamcs. Row 3: Elaine Birchall, Nancy Drescn, Carol Hodges. Sharon Fransen, Tamara Merrick, Roxy Michotte, Kate Leonard, Kay Roath. 59 Delta Gamma Early in November members of the Beta Chi Chapter of Delta Gamma held their annual pledge formal and crowned their pledge queen. During the latter part of winter quarter, a faculty dinner was held. Dressing in pinafores. Delta Gammas held their annual “Pinafore Party,” which was a highlight of the season. In keeping with their chapter's purpose, “To promote scholarship, graciousness, integrity, and above all, friendship,” Delta Gammas participated in a project of sight conservation and aid to the blind. The chapter placed first in Denver for the city Panhellenic scholarship award for the past year. The group won second place in the Delta Gamma Outstanding Chapter Award presented nationally each year. The Delta Gammas also took first place in booth construction and skit presentation for May Days, 1960. A senior breakfast ended the year’s activities. Row I: Peggy Sugars. Mama Watkins, Liz Bair, Jane Irvine. Jan Kccht, Judy Cary, Cavlc Rockcy, Mrs. Myrtle Holmes, housemother; Judy Judy Summerville, Julia Clark, Mar'Kay Tavlor, Paula Spencer, Kmilv Carol Parks. Mary Beth Martin, Charlotte Hooker. Donna Ross, president. Charlotte Hooker, Marlys Johnson, Pledge Queen; 60 Donna Rim, Cimlv Harris, Carol Cluistian, Gail Hue), Bonnie Carlson. Rim 2 Mars Highfill. Rom Driskell, Sylvia Clamen, Pat Derhv, Diane foster, Gowenbergcr, Vicki Adler, Nancy Walker, Marlecn Kiser. Carolyn Anderson, Paula Swanggart, Saundra S uiter. Rim 3: Jan Korsmki, Peggy Ryan, Kittle, Mary Ann Fogarty, Sally Blake. Marlys Johnson, Jane Gleason, Dory Freeman, Karen Anderson, Carolyn T.dcott, Carol Jones, Corol Wright, Trick or treaters’ visited the Delta Gammas and had to sing to them before getting their candy Peggy Sugars, Gail Huey. 61 Row 1: Cathy Hastings, Nancy Ascherman, Bockv Prints, Jill Howard, Margie White. Judy Russell. Row 2: Dee Edick. Jackie Stuart, Cindy Law, Housemother Mrs. Tullis. Barbara Budde, Noris May«. Row 3: Vickie Rux. Meg Miller, Eileen Haris, Mabel Nelson, Louise Thompson, Helen Van-Antwerp, Tanya Mcrrificld. Lou Luskc, Linda Caviezel. Row 1; Debbie Everingham. Sharon Johnson, Ruth Jones, Gay Iongiek, Bonnie Todd. Row 2: Claudia Ackland. Marilynn Payne, Lynn Marco, Sandy Newman, Ru Regicr. Jo Ashley. Row 3: Judy Kepen, Linda Davis, Gloria Kahlen, Peg Ocsterlc, Aniv Erickson, Peg Creen. 62 Eleanor Stark, president, pins pledge ribbons on Jo Ashley. Gamma Phi Beta Selected as the outstanding Gamma Phi Beta chapter in Colorado, DU Gamma Phi’s continued their support of two summer camps for underprivileged children. Members of the chapter also participated in a philanthropic project which consisted of doing volunteer work at the Speech Clinic of the University of Denver. The Gamma Phi’s began fall quarter with a formal dance and Founder’s Day Banquet. Later in the quarter they won the Intramural Speech Tournament. Winter quarter activities included a Masquerade Dance, Ski Day, and a Father’s Banquet. Their active year came to an end with a Mothers’ Banquet and the Scholarship-Faculty Banquet. Row 1: Winnie Winchester, Maureen Stewart. Donna Brannan. Row 2: Ginnv F.lrick. F.U-anor Stark, R;uk1 lug. Row 3: Nancy Bach, Louise Clarnson. Joyce Barry, Dev Warner. 63 Kappa Delta With the theme, “Disneyland,” Kappa Delta won first place for its Homecoming house decorations. It placed third in skits putting it in a tie for third place over-all. KD's social calendar included teas and exchanges, a fall pledge formal, a spring formal, and a dance given for the actives by the pledges. Kappa Delta’s helped in the Denver Children's Hospital and supported a Crippled Children’s Hospital in Richmond, Virginia. Next year they are planning to move into a new house with living quarters for 33 members. Group singing was a main attraction at the SAE excliange winter quarter. Row 1: Linda Wright, Barbie Krcps, Com Wolpman, Carolyn Kepler, Susie Cubbcrly, Sue Dierkes. Row 2: Dottle Platt, Dorcas Gaertner, Carol Clark, Anne Rodgers, Mrs. Clutter, Shari Britton, Marge Willoughby, Carol Baumstark, Ann Thompson. Row 3: F.llie Cwiklinski, Rose Ann Ander-son, Jean Becker, Bev Silva, Ccrry Mueller. Donna Dyck, Donnie Bogart, Marilyn Jrlinrk, Judy Dow, Patsy Woolf, Kathy Guthcil. 64 Girls welcome fraternity men to the fall tea honoring new pledges. Queen Barbara Bachman and Gerry Mueller. Row 1: Edit- Bcrskh, Jill Muller, Jan Belich, Mary LaRowe, Linda Mayers, Janie Tilden. Row 2: Connie Matkins, Nancy Cruham, El Jean White, Kathy Dohlbcr. Nancy Vicwcg, Betty Graham, Mary McDermit. Row 3: Linda Girlish-. Marilyn Marshall, Sandra l’urse, Charlotte Wyard. Cwen Urdius, (Cheryl Nugen, Chris Fyfc. Sarah Hedstrom, Rosemary Wisdom. 65 Row 1: Laurae Fortner, Jan Lister, Connie Squires, Trena Lewis. Elnora Warren. Dottle Kriebcl. Dianne Malloy. Nancy Bradford. Row 2: Joyce Hudson, Joanne Baker. Margie Saunders. Mrs. Polly Wiles. Shirley Rider. Lou Pretti, Tamra Wood. Mars- Olson. Joanne Bowman. Patt Vigil. Row 3: Jan Severance, Joyce Romero, Gail Weiss, Pat Noonan. Jeanie Malck. Katie Koontz. Judy Schoonover. Judy Lambert. Sherri Wilcox. Marilyn Strong, rrudy Swain, Donna Burke, Karen Johnson, Susie Templeton. Row 1: Gene Dudley. Judy Elliott, Carol Rezek. Row 2: Sandy Stith, Elizabeth Rom, Kelly Lynch, Lcanne lakub, Sandy Mcgowan, Ginger Rhoades, Aneella Page. Row 3: Janie Scott, Barbara Rees, Kathy Cormaek, Carol Moore, Mary Ann Lowell. Lynn Sandell, Bonnie Carpenter, Barbara Madigan. 66 Pi Beta Phi During the fall, the Pi Phis gave a formal dinner dance for the actives. A combined dance with the Pi Phi Chapters at CU and CSU was also held. Other activities sponsored by the Pi Phi’s this year were potlucks, special scholarship dinners, a spring formal, and exchanges with many fraternities on campus. Pi Phi’s benefits were given to its Settlement School in Gat-lenberg, Tenn., this year. Shirley Rider, president 67 Patt Vigil, Jan Lister, June Morrison, Sherri Wilcox and Sandy McGowcn look at preparations for the new addition. Sigma Kappa Members of Sigma Kappa participated in a year of lively campus activity. In October, the annual Fall Hayride was held. Later, a Pledge Formal and Dinner were given at the Well-shire Country Club followed by a dance in the SK House. In November, the Sigma Kappa’s moved to a new house and by winter quarter they were completely settled in their new surroundings. The traditional Heaven and Hell Dance was held during winter quarter. Later in the quarter a scholarship banquet, fraternity pancake breakfast, and Twelfth Night Celebration were given. The year’s activities ended with a spring formal, a family banquet, and the annual Senior Breakfast. Awards included the Minerva Head Award given to the pledge with highest scholarship over 2.5 and the “Miss” Awards Outstanding Pledge Class Award for 1961. Row 1: Helen Weinandt, Pat Suchcr. Evelyn Rudy, Margaret Lloyd. Phyllis Robinson. Barb Woolard. Sallie Imobcrstag. Linda Dittbumer. Rolling, Susie Young, Sue Nottingham, Lydia Milner Chelf, (Jail Pat Suchcr, Carole Hodurski, Phyllis Robinson, A snowstorm hindered their Christmas Party. 68 Joyce I.e May, Juanita Gallo, Kay Kumer. Row 2: (Parole Hodurski, Carol Spears. Bari) Ingold, Gwen Oiloskv, Housemother Mrs. Stella Hillson, Row 3: Kaye Cederberg, Pat Blanchard, Karen Vadcr, Margie Webster, Judy Heist, Maty jo Moore, Nancy Nicklas, Polly Scott, Kathy Stitt, Linda Childress. 69 Panhellenic Council Unifying and governing the eight national sororities on campus is the purpose of the Panhellenic Council. To become a member of the council a girl must belong to one of the sororities represented on campus. Annually the council awards a scholarship trophy to the sorority that maintained the highest grade point over-all. Organizing rush, sponsoring a pledge get-together, and working with the Greek Week Committee are a few of the council’s various activities. Plans for fall rush are formed by council members. Row 1: Sally Imobcrstag, Peggy Sugars. Cynthia Law. Anita Tureck, Jan Severance, Margot Hutcheson. Row 2: Jan Cage, Shari Sloan, Judy Cosscnbcrgcr, Sandy Ing, Suzic Templeton, Dean Fitzgerald, Carolyn Kepler, Cony Mueller. Sharon Phelps, Judy Heist. 70 jimmy Panhellenic Council Getting into the swing of activities, members of Junior Panhellenic Council campaigned for the United Fund Appeal Drive and worked for the Tuberculosis Society. Two representatives from each sorority pledge class make up membership of the Council, which has as its responsibility the coordination of the various pledge classes. Officers are Kelli Lynch, president; Brenda Becker, vice president; Emily Kittle, secretary-treasurer; and Marky Lloyd, social chairman. During winter quarters. Junior Panhell sponsored an informal party for the sorority pledges, which brought the Council’s many functions to a close. Various work and help projects keep Junior Panhellenic members, as well as all sorority pledges, busy. Row 1: Emily Kiltie, Georgia Austin, I .cannr Jakuh, Carol Parks, Eljean White, Kelli Lynch, Mary McDermott, Judy Kcppin. Row 2: Margaret Lloyd, Marsha Librnan, Ellca Menken, Elaine Birclutll, Carol EngeLen,Brenda Becker, Nancy N'icklas, Jan Severance, adviser 71 Row 1: David Mann, John Farley. Richard Vierra. Orin H. Smith, Sam N. Ferry, Roger D. Lundbcrg, Lawrence W. Mcnefcc. Row 2: Dan Schwartz, Darwin A. Majeres, Keith II. Clark, Dick Prosser, Dis k Blake, James Dixon, lr., William F. Smith. Row 3: John W. Haven, Terry S. Dorsett, Kenneth V. Hanna, Albert Clerc, Roderick J. McClay, Richard H.nncmick, Conrad Bauer, Michael N. Smith. Delta Phi Epsilon Sponsoring their annual Rose Dance, kept the members of Delta Sigma Pi on the go even through winter quarter slump. Meeting to further encourage school and social activities among business and professional administration members, Delta Sigma Pi holds dinners at their lodge in the mountains, and professional meetings during the year. Delta Sigma Pi Helping U.S.O. hostesses do volunteer work for service men in the hospital, and working on the Delta Phi Epsilon international project supporting the Systic Scilrosis National Foundation are but a few of the many activities that keep the girls of Delta Phi Epsilon busy. Always ready to help, they show the spirit of a small but active group. 72 Row 1: Mar.hu Lihmun, Rolx-rta Fraser. Row 2: Elka Mcnkin, Naomi Neuschatz, Rhella Berman. Sigma Chi Rodeo The annual Sigma Chi Rodeo was given last fall. Many contests were held including a one legged race, hreak-the-halloon game, and an exciting kissing contest. Pi Beta Phi won the overall trophy with Alpha Chi Omega. Linda Severe took overall honors in the kissing contest. This year Jan Rinker was crowned Miss Beanie Queen. Jan Rinker, Miss Beanie Queen. Shaving a balloon takes concentration. Tragedy strikes. Row 1: Rod Shattuck, Jerry Anderson, John Dawson, Blake Robinson. Bob Brown, Don Vilmin, Harry Hanson, Dick Waltz. Row 2: Rich Banta, Lance Emory, Ed Vitek, Tom Cuy, Mrs. Heylmun, Laile Landatier, Chuck Jordan, Lyle Proctor, Pickslay Cheek, Teddy Weis berg. Row 3: Gene Miller, Cordon McKinzie, Ed Jones, Lee Myers, Chuck Pierce, Dick Mead, John White, Roger Rosene, Mike Jefferson, Frank Lloyd, Dennis Hodge, Sandy Sellers, Bob Yates, Jim Huchingson. 74 Monday night dinners and exchanges prove enjoyable. Row 1: Steve Shafer, John Haines, Lee Dyer, Scott O'Toole, Paul Bissinger, Al Judy. Row 2: Joe Ileueisen, Tony Fitzpatrick, George Peirce. Dennis Reitz, Chip Bern,'. Jim Kiple, Bill Stewart, Tom Austin. Row 3: Jon Jessup, Bob Humpagc, Eric Brookem. John Hennick, Bill Mumma, Bill Saunders, Paul Lamson, Chuck Shipley, Richard Jenkins, Al Albec. Beta Theta Pi Alpha Zcta Chapter of Beta Theta Pi, whose primary goals are scholarship and fellowship, was selected as the outstanding Beta Chapter in Rocky Mountain District in 1959. Beta’s also received a trophy for their outstanding scholarship. Beta’s won first place in the Homecoming Decorations for 1960. During November a pledge formal was given; in February t h e annual Valentine’s Day dance was held; and in May a spring formal was sponsored at Craigs Lodge in Estes Park. Beta Theta Pi’s and Santa Claus host a party for orphans. Row 1: Paul Redding. Ken Creidcr. Jay Peck. Frank Butcher, Bill Fish hum, Phil WluriLtrzyk. Row 2: Louis Morrone, Dick Mohnnan, Riley Brown, Charley Peters, Cill Hubbs. Row 3: Walt Hall, Jim Manspcakcr, Tom Brooks, Jolui Bacon, Dick Flagg, Jack Schnidcr, Tom Dickenson, Curt Cutler, Jim Nielson, Dan Homes. Newton Fawcett, Bob Wallace, John Steichen, Jim MacDonncll. Row 1: Phil Keckich, Don Turano, John Fournier, John Butterworth, Rill Beyers. Row 2: Neil Sapper, Chuck Harman, Bill Messett, Bill Cole, Fred Nolting. Row 3: Dave Dick, Ed Loydhammer, Tom Lea, Dick Payne. Bob Vade, Clarence Boyles, Jim Shepherd. 76 Tom Brooke, vice president; H.ilph Davis, treasurer; Agnes Mcl an; Bill Harvey, president; John O'Brien, scribe; Marlow Sloan, ritualist. Kappa Sigma DU’s chapter of Kappa Sigma won first place in the Homecoming skit division and third in house decorations. Winter quarter activities of Kappa Sigma were the annual Black and White Formal, tlie Winter Carnival, and the Mortician’s Ball which included a funeral procession, fake burial, caskets, tombstones, and a police escort. Kappa Sig’s traditional Beachcombers’ Ball was held in May. The fraternity house was decorated with tons of sand on the lawn, sawdust on the basement floor and a waterfall and pond placed in the vestibule. Bill Ilarvey, president. 77 Ron Cage, president. Row 1: Jim Huber. Ed Walpole. Wayne Griffin. Bill Arnold, John Farley, Ted Peistcr, Dick Fried!, Jack Ward. Row 2: Robert Daugherty, John Dicstcl, Russell Falen. Mike Parker, Chuck Fisk. Phillip Henderson, John Turner, Daryll TurviUo. Rob Ebell. Row 3: Terry Mcinen. David Timmons. John Ericson. Scott Hcggic, Jerry Nelson. Don Hcckenlivcly. Don O'Sullivan, Ait Hccrwagen. Peter Sanders. Rick West, Robert Turner. Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha placed first in its division of 1960 Homecoming. The Lambda Chis also took second place and won the over-all trophy in 1960 Homecoming. During the fall, pledges held a pledge formal in the fraternity house. Winter quarter was highlighted by Lambda Chi’s traditional Blue Formal. Each week the chapter invited a professor or speaker to dinner at which time various subjects were discussed. The Lambda Chi’s also sponsored a party for orphans and participated in United Fund drives. Last year, the house underwent changes in interior decoration. New drapes, rugs, and furniture were put into the living room. New study desks and light fixtures were added, also. Activities for the year were ended with a formal held at the Brown Palace Hotel. Terry Meincn. Ride West. Dennis Wilcox. Don Heckenlivcly, Daryll Turullo. 79 Row 1: Charles Oaks, vice-president; Bruce Kennedy, pledge trainer; Mrs. Hintz, housemother. Row 2: Dennis Wilcox, secretary; Don O'Sullivan, treasurer; Ron Cage, president; Bob Hawes, ritualist; Bob Daugherty, social chairman. Row 1: Dex Takcsuc, Dick Martin, John Martin. Russell Dohrmann, Dean Larson. Row 2: Jim Eastin, Mike McCall, Don Oilman. James Huffman, Joe Newman. Brian Holtz. Phi Kappa Sigma In December, I960, Phi Kappa Sigma’s new fraternity house was finished and ready for the 52 men it was built to house. Money for the house was raised by selling bonds. Social activities of the Phi Kap’s, biggest social fraternity at the University of Denver, included a costume-halloween dance, Black and Cold pledge formal, toga party, and spring dinner-dance. With many of its members in school activities and house sponsored intramurals, Phi Kappa Sigma still maintains a scholastic average higher than the all men’s average. 80 Row I: Phil Lrickson. Jim Ricketts. Dave Hyland. Mike McCall. Allan Carm-ton, Jr., Briar Holtz, Dcx Takesuc, Jim Kostal. John Spock, Robert Corvett, Tom Mueller. Row 2: Don Oilman. Chuck Cooper. Hank Pfannstichl, Jim Bun-.li, Carl Rvdin, Robert Brrm, Mike MacCorquocLile, Boh Finkcnstacdt, Rack Webster, Joh Peterson, Darryl Ferro . Ron Pctitclair. Row 1: Fred Wolf, Jerry Davis, Mike Zieka, Kurt Walter, Mike Mervis, loc Newman, Ronald Neri. Row 2: James Largay, Don Rugglec, Corey Barrett. Jim Eastin. Mrs. Sofia Rice, liouseinother, Dirk Martin. Stan Glickman, Russell Dohrmann. Johnny Schwab, Robert Johnson. Row 3: James Huffman, Paul Ewing. Robert Adomok, John Martin, Jolin Quast, Ron Elmore, William Richter, William Brinson. Jon McKinney. Dean Braun, Cary van Ness, Dean Larson. Dick Martin, Phi Kap president, serves housemother Mrs. Sopia Rice at one of the many exchanges. Enjoying the evening’s festivities at their toga part)' were these Phi Kaps and their dates. Row 1: Stanley Miller, secretary; Donald Ohsman, house manager; Jack Kavvl, president; Jerry Greenblatt, pledge trainer. Row 2: Herbert Tobin, treasurer; Richard Weiner, vice president. Changing Hell Week to Help Week, pledges paint a psycholog)- department building. 82 Row 1: Jem’ Grccnblatt. Leonard Schneir. Edward Porgi . Jack Creenbaum, Mark Cohn. David Posner. Row 2: Leonard Becker. Charles Cohn. Mrs. Jane Shriver, Jack Kassel, Richurd Weiner. Martin Chemoff. Row 3: Robert Hochstadt, Bam- Close. Herbert Tobin, Leonard Chosier. Stanley Kippur. David Brodsky. Alan Mendel, Fred Schockner, Roger Pale)-. Steve Lctman. Marshall Green. Steve Levine. Lam- Celfond. Bruce Frenkel. Brrice Flossie. Row -I; Richard Class, Howard Ackerman, Aaron Liebowitz, Cenc RintcLs, Cares Liebennan, Morton Herbst. Norman Porges. Stanley Miller. Marshall Chess, Robert Wciskopf, Barry Emcson. Charles Bruncngraubcr. Frank Dorton. Phi Sigma Delta Iota Chapter of Phi Sigma Delta Fraternity was founded in 1920 at DU. In November of 1959, the Phi Sigma Delta’s completed a new $100,000 fraternity house, which has sleeping facilities for 30 and dining space for 75. Phi Sig’s took first place in fraternity intramurals for the 1959-60 school year and placed first in its division of Homecoming skits. Annual social events included the Pajama Party, Garbage Ball, Halloween Dance, and Thanksgiving Dance. Pi Kappa Alpha This year the Pi Kappa Alpha s moved into their new house, which features a geodiesic dome, the only one of its kind in the United States. The fraternity received the Freemand Award for the best chapter house from their national affiliation. This year, as every year, the Pi Kap's presented each sorority with a serenade and a Valentine’s Day cake. Keeping the men busy were the dream girl ball in the spring, bam dance, and Founders Day meeting in March. Row 1: Bill Steel, Mike Occhiato. How 2: John Britz, John Marshall, Art Celia. 84 Row 1: John Britz, Mike Occhiato, Stephen Shay, Robert Henderson, Jim Mueller, Dick Palazzi. Row 2: Art Celia, Earl Corden, John Marshall. Don Cuerricro, Ted Horoschak, William A. Steele, Piet Kallaroeyn. The artist s conception of the PKA chapter house. Row 1: Dirk Klein, Paul Mauro, Jack Ensmingcr, John Paine, Ccorgo Artman, Denton Hushaw. Row 2: Lorin Williams, Chuck Cortcse, Jerry Lau, Bob Kimcrling, Boyd Holdrook, Bill Nicoll, Ronn Reitz, Jim Dchn, Tom Klatt. 85 Row 1: John Nelson, Larry Bjorklund, Tom Sand, Ron Horn, Nyle Brown, Bob Lingxcheit, Jim Masek, Don Sircke. l on Cunningham, Frrd Cillick, iim Meier. Row 2: Woody Madden, Kirk Sihson, Walt Iamdcn. Rocky I-iti-r o, Keith Ostrander, Bill Rodgers, Roy FHterer, Bill Mayer, Larry Topp, olxn Henniiigsen. Row 3: Carl Smiley. Jerry Herhst, Dennis Thome, Tom Swen, Bruce Dies, Nick Colbert, John Stevenson, Paul Laesocke, Dick Saunders, Don Folsom, Jim VnnDorby, Butch Seal, Wally Simpson, Jim Child. Row 1: Stu Betz, Tom Sd oech, Mike Morrison, Bill Jiuika. Wall) Simpson, Tom Fowler, Butch Dougherty, Bill Campbell, Brad Wetherefl. Row 2: Don Scale, Dick Peterson. Dave Fractman, Bob Roning, Doug Clark, Doug Headley, Walt Herren, Jolin Dibb, Butch Ditmer, Tom Cavanaugh. Row 3: Dick Edwards, Tom Lyons, Joe Fairbanks, Joe Cibbons, Tom Irvine. Bob MacCuffie, Jolin Adams, Bob Sevier, Dick Gilman, Don Smith, Ron Stroh. 86 Monday night exchanges and dinners were part of SAE’s activities. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon were awarded the National and Province Scholarship Improvement trophies this year and also were winners of the I960 Mayfair. Activities began with a Homecoming buffet, the bootleggers ball, and a pledge formal. Later in the year a spring formal, an Easter breakfast, a Mother’s Day Tea, and an observation of Founders’ Day were held. SAE’s are proud to belong to one of the largest national fraternities, founded in 1856. 87 Keith Ostrander, president. Sigma Chi Friendship, justice, and learning are the main objectives promoted in Sigma Chi. In 1947, the DU chapter was founded; in 1949, the house was built; last year a new addition was added. Richard Bricn, president. The Sigma Chi Rodeo is an event during die fall quarter honoring and enjoyed by sorority pledges. Pledges participated in a number of contests such as one legged races, chug-a-lug games, and kissing contests. Officers: John Murry, treasurer; Bud Paullin, vice president; Dick Brien, president; Mrs. Evans, and Jim Hughes, secretary. 88 No, don’t move there. No, not How 1: Mykc Barr, Bob Pechar Frank Johnson. Carle Hunt Jack Precht. Dewey Lon-. Lew Fraterilli. How 2: J.m VandrrWal. Dick Nathan. Mike L’rrt .. Bob McDonald. Dick Brie.. Mrs. Evans, Bud Paullin, Jim Hughes. Jerry Wallin. Cary Cuttman. Row 3: John Mum. Skid Hall. J.m Carville, lorn Llewellyn, Jim Hass, Jay Holsten, George Kdnie, Dave Harris. Geoff Clark. Dick Bodinc. Lcs Ccbhart. Ed Hcrbst, Jim Horton, Bob C Murray. thc-re, move tliere! No. on second thought 111 move Miss Dianne Mav, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, 1960-1961. there . . . here . . . no . . . 89 Sigma Phi Epsilon During winter quarter Sigma Phi Epsilon played host to 35 boys from St. Vincent’s Orphan Home. Games such as football and a scavenger hunt were played and refreshments were served. Social events that marked the Sig Eps’ calendar were the pledge formal during fall quarter and Sweetheart Dance held late in the spring. Spoasoring a party for 35 orphan boys was one of the activities of Sig Eps. 90 Row 1: Balvino Martinez, Bruce Brown, Jim Lewis, John HenkJc- Row 2: John Stevens. Bob Willard, Gregg Chmara, John Crockett, John Le-Sagc. How 3: George Besch, Doug Anderson, Jim Burke, Dick Hewitt. Tom Shidler, Don Ethridge, Al Free. Row 1: Ken Bieshaar, Don Digman, Lam Hicks, Ron Harden, Roger Hess. Row 2: John Boeke, George Lamont, Robert Paige, M. E. Johnson, Frank Khim, Gerry Buddenbaum, David Sanctuary, Dave Rassmussen. Row 3: Al Nye, Chuck Austin, Dave Scott, Don Whitefield, J. C. Bvre, Dick Bruwnson, Cordon Calahan, Jeny Saub, Jon May, Al Welles. Row 1: Ed Johnson, president. Row 2: Larry Hicks, secretary; Don Digman, marshall. Row 3: Ken Bieshaar, vice-president; Chuck Austin, treasurer. Theta Chi Theta Chi Fraternity placed first in scholarship during fall quarter. The Theta Chi’s also took first place in the men’s small division for Homecoming and second place in the 1960 May Days men’s division. During fall quarter a beatnik party and havride were held. A pledge dance and Red Ox party highlighted winter quarter's activities. Activities for the year came to a close with Theta Chi’s annual Red Carnation Ball held in Evergreen, Colorado, honoring the Theta Clii Dream Girl. Exchanges with sororities, coffee hours at the house, and Monday night dinners, often featuring guests from the Denver area, were other Theta Chi activities. Row 1: James Wellman, Clen Stranalutn, Jem1 Pontice, Jack Amick, Tony Miller. Row 2: Jim Thornton, Hank Wichmsuin, Larry Coimors, Al SRver. Jay Van Buskirk, Bill Bricc. Bow 3: Jerry Stewart, George Tateyama, Allan Bump. Stan Molin, Joe Wally, Bob Lester, Don Crabtree, Row 1: Don Mcnzies, Bruce Hulbrick, Frank Kyzar, Bob Walters, Ralph Gumming. Row 2: Loren Schall, Terry Bcrgcson, Ralph Wells, Frank Woertman, Ed Cilchrist, Clark Round. Row 3: John Rutter, Chuck Jordan, Morey Page, Stan Ames, Les Hodges, Jim Romero. 92 Officers: Richard Marshall, Mrs. Marie Morgan, Lloyd Wentworth, Larry Keller, Clayton Foster, Cary Palmer, David Rediker. Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi is a professional fraternity in the field of commerce, accounting, and finance. To become a member a student must be in the College of Business Administration and have studied at DU for one quarter. During winter quarter a dinner-dance was held at the Americana honoring newly initiated members. Other activities include a pledge sneak, exchanges, and a pledge-active football game and picnic. Annually the fraternity awards the Alpha Kappa Psi Scholarship Key to the highest ranking male in the College of Business Administration. 93 Richard Marshall, president. IFC Officers. Row 1: Lany Hicks, secretary; John Stevens, president Row 2: Jim Hutchinson, rush chairman; Dick Weiner, chaplain; Jerry Saub. treasurer; Frank Johnson, intramuraLs; Tom Guy, greek week chairman; Ty Hollingsworth, vice president. Interfraternity Council The Interfratemity Council completed a well-rounded calendar of activities this year. As the governing Ixxly of the fraternities on campus, they organized and supervised the annual Greek Week Holidays in March, cul- 94 Fraternity Affairs Counselor is Jack Churchill, always willing to lend a helping hand. A camera’s “eye-view” of an IFC meeting. John Stevens, IFC president. minating in a formal dance at the Cosmopolitan Hotel’s Silver Glade Room. Other success projects were the IFC Spring Banquet and an Orphan’s Party. IFC Representatives. Row I: Tom Brooke, John Marshall, Bob Yates, Dave Harris. Row 2: John Farley, Lcn Becker. Wayne Criffin, Jack Dahlingcr, Ron Hardin, Bill Cross, Dean I-iron, Clayton Foster. 95 Greek Week Emplxisis on Fun The 1961 Greek Week festivities began on Monday night, February 27, with the lighting of a torch on the steps of the Student Union. Greeks later moved to the fieldhouse where Francis Van Derbur spoke. On Tuesday night, the Greeks serenaded the Sweetheart candidates in the Student Union. These songs were taped and used by Radio Free Europe as an example of American college life. During the week, Greeks attended the DU Theatre Department’s musical production of ’Babes In Arms.” The week came to a close with a formal dance and concert. Fraternity and sorority members helped in decorating for Greek Week events. 96 -IT- Alumni Tom Bottone lectured at workshop. Guest speaker, Francis Van Derbur. 97 I Creek Week events were climaxed by a formal dance and concert. Greek Week sweetheart candidates were presented at the first annual Greek assembly. 98 Greek Week Sweethearts Judy Gossenberger, Autumn Sweetheart, was nominated by Delta Gamma sorority. Judy is junior dass vice president and second vice president of Delta Gamma. She is an art education major and is from Denver. Linda Hollar, Spring Sweetheart, DU majorette, and member of Delta Gamma sodal sorority, is a secretarial science major. She is from Durango, Colorado, and was nominated by Phi Sigma Delta fraternity. Winter Sweetheart, Susie Templeton, is a sophomore transfer student from Texas Christian University. Nominated by Sigma Alpha Epsilon, she is a member of Panhcllcnic Council, assistant rush chairman for Pi Beta Phi, and an elementary education major. 100 CLASSES An early winter morning sees this lonely late-comer ruiming to class. 101 Freshman Class Gathering this fall from Swaziland to Venezuela and all parts of the United States were 861 students from the Centennial Class. The officers, elected in October, started to work by expanding the executive council. They added a ways and means committee, a publicity committee, and a social committee. Combining with the sophomores winter quarter, the freshmen held an allschool dance “Rags to Riches.” Spring quarter was highlighted by a pizza party held in the Student Union. Rounding out the year were plans for a class picnic. When the freshman officers expanded the executive council this fall they chose Marilyn Kirsh as publicity chairman. Bob Pcrito as ways and means chairman, and Claudia Akland and Pete Sanders as social co-chairmen. 103 “Mmmm good,” was the reaction to the freshman pizza party held during spring quarter. Pioneer Pioneer Week is held every year one week before classes begin to acquaint freshman students with the various aspects of college life. This year Pioneer Week began on September 18, with the Chancellors Tea, held at the home of Chancellor Alter, in honor of all new students and their parents. Chancellor Alter formally welcomed new students at their first assembly on Monday morning. That evening, an exceptionally large group of freshman students began to attend rush functions at sorority and fraternity houses. A highlight in the activities of the week were tours 104 Senate President Chuck Jordan welcomes freshmen. of the campus conducted by Pioneer Guides, upper class-men who volunteered their services. Although a good portion of the week was spent in testing, meetings, tours, and health examinations, there still seemed to be time for get-acquainted dances, the traditional all-school picnic and student rally, and a victorious football game against Washington State. Thursday and Friday were hectic days for the 1,377 freshmen who had their first opportunity to find out just what registration was like. Classes opened Monday and a new life began for these Pioneers. 105 Freshmen were entertained by the music of Gordon Close. His repertoire was both qualitative and quantitative. 1960 Freshman Camp The Third Annual Freshman Cainp was held Septeml er 3 through October 2. Donna Burke and Chuck Jordan were this year’s co-coordinators. Upper classmen were counselors. They devoted their time to helping new students build good attitudes for the experiences to be faced in college. Purpose of the camp was to stimulate freshmen to think and begin to formulate philosophies of life. Held at Estes Park, Colorado, it furnished the needed atmosphere to stimulate free and relaxed discussion. Informality with friendliness was the rule of the camp. The first panels, made up of counselors, covered discussions on academic life and student government, and the place, function, and opportunity they afford students who are interested in participating. The last panel included student organizations, publications, religious activities, athletic programs, and special events such as Homecoming. Dean McCleery, camp sponsor closed with a speech about the University of Denver Administration and its relation to the students. All speeches and panels were followed with small discussion groups enabling the students to exchange ideas. Outside the meeting rooms, freshmen enjoyed daily hikes and participated in sport activities. Social and square dances were held in the evenings. 106 Part of the time was spent in recreation. Volleyball was a favorite with most of the frosh attending the exercises at Freshman Camp. 107 Centennial Scholar Nan Black is off to tin; shower at 6:30 a.m. “Morning comes early for me— especially when bedtime comes so later All This in One Day A Centennial Scholar Looks at the Program In September, 1960 the University of Denver inaugurated an advanced program of study for a group of 100 freshmen who will graduate in 1964. These students, gathered from all parts of the country’, were selected because of their high academic average and their participation in extra-curricular activities. During the year they took part in special colloquia and lecture programs in addition to their work in the three undergraduate colleges. “ find it better to wake up at breakfast rather than class.” At dorm breakfast she listens to the conversation of more active coeds. She tries to select a book required by the Centennial program. “If I look depressed, it's because lam... have to add what I want to read to what I must read.” A Centennial Scholar must read a Between study time and an evening fob, little time is left for dating ' Although I’m against j frequently burn the mid to finish an assignment. The late night finds Kan Sophomore Class Sophomore officers were Row 1: Judy Keppen, Arts and Sciences representative; ?darty Howard, secretary-treasurer; James Hutchinson, vice-president. Row 2: James Huffman, Engineering representative and John Martin, president. Bob Perito, Gene Ilintels, Brian Asher, Ron Neri, John Martin, Ellen Sutow, and Marilyn Kirsch l x k at the stereo given as a door prize for the co-sponsored dance given by the freshman and sophomore classes. During winter quarter the sophomore officers organizaed a parliamentary procedure class. A registered parliamentarian, Elizabeth Fulkerson, taught the class and at the end presented twenty-five students with National Association of Parliamentarians certificates. The sophomore class also co-sponsored an informal dance, “Rags to Riches,” with the freshman class. It was held during winter quarter and featured the Saints hand. Boyd Conners and Jim Rohrer were two students that went home a little richer. Boyd won a stereo and Jim, a class ring. lio Sophomore Pioneers Helping to get otit the paper-be it white or pink—is MICHAELENE MYLET, secretary-treasurer of Coed Jounulists and managing editor of the Clarion during fall quarter. Alpha Lambda Delta, Board of Covemors, Newman Club and Student Union Planning Committee are a few other activities of this Sophomore Pioneer. The man busy getting the news is DENNIS WILCOX, Clarion News Editor. This Sophomore Pioneer is also a member of the Intercollegiate Knights, Student Y, and secretary of Lambda Chi. Directing the lost freshman this fall was CINDY LAW, a Pioneer Cuido. This Sophomore Pioneer is also secretary of Spurs, secretary of Panhcllenic Council, a member of Board of Governors, and Gamma Phi Beta. Ill SongstTess LINDA WRIGHT is a member of the University Choir and Church Choir. Other activities of this Sophomore Pioneer include dorm council, Spurs, and House Manager of Kappa Delta. “Say it with music,” says NANCY WALKER, a member of the Marching Band, Concert Band, and Orchestra. Being K-Book copy editor, Tau Beta Sigma vice president, and Delta Camma social chairman are but a few more reasons why she’s a Sophomore Pioneer. Spurs, Board of Governors, activities chairman of Gamma Phi Beta, historian of Alpha Lambda Delta, vice president of Alpha Sigma Chi and Colorado Student Nurses Association — that’s LINDA CAVIEZEL. another Sophomore Pioneer. 112 Many are the activities of Sophomore Pioneer, PECCY SUGARS, AWS activities chairman. She’s also corresponding secretary of Panhellenic Council, AWS Big Sister, and on executive council of Delta Gamma. DU’s man on the go is Sophomore Pioneer, JOHN MARTIN. John is president of the sophomore class, a member of Intercollegiate Knights, and May Days chairman for Phi Kappa Sigma. DU’s lady president is Sophomore Pioneer CAIL HUEY, Coresident of Spurs. Other cabinet posts held by the ucky lady arc AM'S Hospitality Chairman, AWS Big Sister, and Women's Week Committee. Writing news for KVDU is one job that POLLY SCOTT, Sophomore Pioneer, enjoys. Sigma Kappa Scholarship chairman, AWS Public Relations chairman, and Clarion reporter arc a few of her other activities and interests. 113 Junior Class Dewev Long. Arts and Sciences representative; Clayton Brown, Engineering representative; Gordon Close. Business Administration representative; Pete Kaufman, president; Judy Gossenberger. vice president; Bob i’almcr, secretary-treasurer. Gordon Close, Bob Palmer, and Judy Gossenberger discuss the clues to be used for the annual stereo hunt. 114 The Junior Class started planning activities the minute they arrived this fall. First on the agenda was their annual stereo hunt. Pat McLaughlin, junior transfer student from Kansas City University, found the certificate for the General Electric phonograph in one of the rainspouts of Evans Memorial Chapel. In addition to the stereo, she also won a day and night on the town. A scholarship fund for a needy, outstanding student was established with the money the class raised from its various projects. May Days plans included a car giveaway. To finish the year with a flourish, plans were made for an informal dance. Stereo Hunt Winner The lucky lady receiving the stereo from Bob Palmer is Pat Mcl aughlin, winner of the Junior Class contest. 115 Junior Pioneers “Sweet and lovely” active girl on campus is ROSE ANN ANDERSON, combining Kappa Delta President, Judicial Council, Alpha Delta Theta, Alpha Sigma Chi. and Iota Sigma Pi, to be named a 1961 Junior Pioneer. Pioneer Guide, Delta Gamma corresponding secretary, AWS Chapel chairman for Women’s Week. Worship chairman for Omicron Delta Sigma, MSF and Delegate to Campus Conference on Religion, Chairman of Religious Council New Student Picnic, and McFarlane Hall Student Assistant—busy, busy, busy Junior Pioneer is DIANE FOSTER. “Energetic Engineer is MYLES GORDO GILBERT, chairman of Engineers Day, active member of American Institute of Electrical Engineers, and Junior Pioneer. 116 A Pioneer keeping the home fires burning is MARC HAUPT, president of Womens Interhall Council, McFarlane Hall Homecoming Chairman, AWS Judicial and Legislative Council member, Freshman Camp counselor, member of Women’s Intramural Sports committee, and International Relations Club. In addition to presiding as McFarlane Hall president, efficient Junior Pioneer L)IANN MAY was also Womens Interhall council secretary, a Freshman Camp Counselor, AWS Fall Dance chairman, delegate to the Intermountain Residence Hall Conference and Campus Conference on Religion and reigns as Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Man with a key to the future is CHARLES JORDAN, 1961 Junior Pioneer. President of Student Senate, member of CCC Board of Governors, co-director of 1960 Freshman Camp, treasurer of Beta Theta Pi, treasurer of CCC Intercollegiate Knights, and member of Alpha Kappa Psi. 117 Hailing from Connecticut. JOE NEWMAN found a 1961 Junior Pioneer place in the West as May Days chairman, president of die Pioneer chapter of Inter-collegiate Knights, and social chairman of Phi Kappa Sigma. As University Park Campus Board of Governors secretary, vice president of Panhellenic, Jr. l’anhellenic advisor, Coed Journalist, Creek Week Queen finalist, and member of Pi Beta Phi, pert and popular JAN SEVERANCE merits being chosen a 1961 Junior Pioneer. President of .Aspen Hall, vice president of Women’s Interhall Council, Pioneer Guide, member of UPC Board of Governors, Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Alpha Eta, Zeta Phi Eta, and planning committee for Orientation Week—activities that qualify JACKIE STUART as a 1961 Junior Pioneer. 118 Gamma Phi Beta MAUREEN STEWART stakes her claim to fame as a 1961 Junior Pioneer for her services as UPC Board of Governors publicity chairman, Freshman Gamp Counselor, Regional Student Union Board Convention delegate, and member of ANN'S NVomen’s Week Committee, Womens Student Council, and MSF. Junior Pioneer ELIZABETH NVINCHESTER was Gamma Phi Beta recording secretary, UPC Board of Governors entertainment chairman, Zeta Phi Eta first vice president. Pioneer Guide, member of Homecoming Central Committee, activities as Women’s NVeek Chairman, member of Legislative Council, and Tri-State Convention Delegate. Secretary of the Engineering Commission, Business Manager of the Denver Engineer and member of Engineers’ Day Committee is Junior Pioneer, DONALD WYRICK. 119 Kneeling: Donna Brannan, vice president. Standing: Al Scrafin; Ed Lane, Biz Ad representative; Bemt Esp. Engineering representative; Fred Gillick. president. Seated: Ellie Cvviklinski, secretary-treasurer, Maty Olson, Arts and Science representative. 120 Passersby watch as hardy seniors repaint the senior fence a bright red. Senior Class The highlight of the Senior Class Activities is the annual senior sneak. This year the sneak was held at the Meadow Hills Country Club where the group enjoyed a luncheon, swimming, tennis, and golf. Another annual event is the sponsoring of the May Days dance. This year, a Paris theme was used in keeping with the overall theme, “May Days in Melody.” Swimming and diving highlighted the sneak's activities. Pioneers relax while on their annual Senior Sneak held at the Meadow Hills Club. 121 ACKLEY, JEANAN GAY. San Car-los, Calif.; Elementary' Education; Alpha Chi Omega, second vice-president. AGEE, JOE B. Denver; Electrical Engineering; American Institute Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers. ANDERSEN. EVA WILLIAMS. Denver; Nursing; National and Colorado Student Nurses Association; Nurses class secretary. ANDERSON, REINHALD C. Denver; Botany. ANDERSON, RICHARD CHARLES Denver; Delta Sigma Pi social chairman; IFC representative. ANDERSON, SWAN EE KAY. Sheridan, Wyo.; Nursing. ANDRE, ELLA. Denver; Elementary Education. ANDRESEN, CARD. Oho, Norway; Civil Engineering; Beta Theta Pi; Tau Beta Pi; Certificate of Merit; Colorado Engineering Council; Engineering Commission; Senior Class Representative. ASCHERMANN, NANCY ANN. Rocky Ford, Cok .; Marketing; Dean’s Advisory Council; Student Senate; Campus Commission; Student Organization Committee; Student Health and Safety Committee; Gamma Phi Beta; AWS. BABB, SANDRA LOUISE. Craig, Colo.; Elementary Education; Spurs; Pioneer Guide; Big Sisters Committee; Hall Council Representative; Scholarship Committee Chairman. 122 BACK, LEO THEODORE. Denver; Accounting; Phi Sigma Delta, secretary; Beta Alpha Psi; HUM; CCC IK. Seniors Cont. BAIR, ELIZABETH ANN. Billings, Mont.; Delta Gamma, first vie©, president, treasurer; Clarion, CCC editor, exchange editor, columnist; AWS, president; CCC Board of Governors, secretary; Business Administration, secretary; Board of Publications; Mortar Board. BALLWEG, CYNTHIA GILMAN. Pompuiuo Beach, Fla.; Nursing; Colorado Student Nurses Association; Nurses’ Student Association, treasurer; Student Life Committee; Nurses Christian Fellowship, president. BARBATO, LEWIS JR. Indian Hills, Colo.; Chemistry. BARLOW, MYRNA L. Denver; Business Education; Phi Chi Theta, treasurer, chaplain; Phi Beta Lambda, secretary. BARNARD, JEAN KATHLEEN. Denver; Chemistry; Iota Sigma Pi, vice-president; Alpha Delta Theta, president; Spurs, adviser. BAROUDY, MOUHAMED HASSAN. Tripoli, I banon; Civil Engineering. Student Senator NANCY ASCHERMANN is on the Bizad Commission, Student Organizations Committee, Dean’s Advisor)' Council, and member of Gamma Phi Beta giving her the honor of being a Senior Pioneer. 123 BARRY. JOYCE. Littleton. Colo.; Spanish; Mortar Board, secretary; Gamma Phi Beta, standards chairman; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Sigma lota, treasurer, Panhellenic Council, treasurer; May Days Committee; Ways and Means Committee; Creek Week donee committee; Creek Week queen attendant. BEECK, JOHN P. Littleton, Colo.; International Relations; Student Senate; International Relations Club, president; Young Republicans; Campus Commission. BEETHAM, ROBERT ROLAND. Fanwood, N.J.; Theatre. BELKNAP, RICHARD A. Englewood, Colo.; Accounting; Accounting Club; Student Society of Colorado CPAs. BELL, MARSHA CECILE. La-Marque, Tex.; Chemistry. BIRSCHTEIN. DAVID BORIS. Atlantic City, N.J.; Special Education; SCF.A, vice-president; Young Democrats; Clarion staff; Pioneer Guide; Council for Exceptional Children. BJORKLUND, LAWRENCE PAUL. Santa Ana, Calif.; Prc-thcology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, chaplain,' secretary; Student YM-YWCA, president; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, president; Omicron Delta Sigma, cliaplain; Varsity football; Varsity track; Methodist Student Foundation. BLUM. HAROLD HUGH. McCook. Neb.; Finance and Banking; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, correspondent, scholarship chairman; Intercollegiate Knights. BOECKER, SYLVIA JEAN. Naperville, 111.; Latin American Area; Phi Sigma Iota, Ski Club. BOND, JOHN CLARK. Haines. Ore.; Mechanical Engineering; Pioneer Ski Club; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. BONFIGLIO, FRANK ANTHONY. Denver; Management; Pi Kappa Alpha, Newman Club. BONCIRNO, CARL GENE. Denver; Accounting; Accounting Club. 124 Seniors Cont. AWS president. Delta Gamma first vice-president. Business Administration, secretary, CCC Board of Governors, CCC Clarion Editor, and Mortar Board Editor; reveal the reason why LIZ BAIR was chosen Senior Pioneer. BOTSFORD, BILL. Wellesley, Mass.; Hotel and Restaurant Management. BRADFORD, NANCY ANN. Denver; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Pi -Beta Phi, rush captain; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society, secretary, vice-president. BRANNAN, DONNA FAYE. Amarillo, Teat.; Business Education; Junior Panhellenic, vice-president; Overall Homecoming committee; Overall May Days committee; Senior class vice-president; AWS, secretary; Gamma Phi Beta, pledge director and corresponding secretary; Phi Kap Girl; wsc. BREBNER, DAN CHASE. Denver; Accounting; Band. BRICE, WILLIAM BONUER. Denver; General Business Management; Alpha Kappa Psl; Choir, president; Homecoming Committee; May Days Committee. BRIEN, R I C HA R D HERMAN. Houston, Tex.; Marketing-Advertising; Sigma Chi, vice-president, president; May Days, publicity chairman; Homecoming, publicity chairman; Beta Gamma Sigma. 125 BRICHTWELL. RONALD W. Denver; Public Administration; Phi Alpha Sigma. BR1TZ. JOHN DOMINIC. Pueblo. Colo.; Pre-Med; Pi Kappa Alpha. BRODNAX. LAVERNE L. Denver. Elementary Education. BROWN. BARBARA BEA. Denver; Statistics; Phi Camma Nu, scribe, pledge captain, treasurer; Business Administration Commission, secretary; CCC Board of Governors, secretary; Alpha Lambda Delta, secretary; Management and Personnel Club, secretary; Clarion. BROWN. HERBERT WILLIAM. Dunmgo, Colo.; Accounting; Student Association of the Colorado Society of CPA’s; Associate Accounting Club. BUHNAI. MARY ANN. Regina. Saskatchewan; Sociology. BURKE. DONNA. Denver; Psycholog)-; Mortar Board; Pi Beta Phi; Phi Beta Kappa: Student Senate, secretary; Leadership Conference, co-chairman; Freshman Camp, co-ordinator; AWS, treasurer. BUSBY, BRUCE MILTON. Littleton, Colo.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Hotel and Restaurant Society, treasurer. BUTCHER. VIRGINIA INWOOD. Littleton, Colo.; Elementary Education. BUTLER, CHESTER H. Denver; Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, secretary, vice-president; Pershing Rifles. BUTSCH, IRENE BARBARA. Billings, Mont.; English. BUTTERWORTH, JOHN F. Skokie. 111.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Kappa Sigma; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society; Young Republicans. 126 CARNEY, ELIZABETH M. Denver; Business Education; Spurs; ‘Delta Gamma; Mortar Board; Beta Gamma Sigma. CARPENTIER, LOLITA LOY. Deo-ver; Finance and Banking. CASS, DAVID M. Seattle, Wash.; International Relations. CASTILIAN, ELAINE. Englewood, Colo.; Nursing. JOYCE BARRY’S activities include Gamma Phi Beta standards chairman. Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, and Phi Sigma Iota, which all point to a Senior Pioneer. 127 CAVANAUGH, JOHN R. Los Angeles, Calif.; Radio-TV; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Young Republicans; Inter-Fraternity Council. CHAMBERS. ROBERT EDWARD. Denver, Mathematics; Mu Beta Kappa. CHAMOT, DUANE WILLIAM E. Amherst, N.Y.; Civil Engineering; American Society of Chemical Engineers. CHENG, WILLIAM C. Hong Kong; Chemistry; American Chemical Society. CLARK, YVONNE EUNICE. Denver; Music Education; University Band; University Pops Chorus, Mu I’hi Epsilon, vice-president; Tan Beta Sigma, treasurer, chaplain. CLEMENT, RICHARD CALVIN. Denver; Elementary Education; Marching Band. CLOUCH, DONALD LEE. Denver; Electrical Engineering; Tail Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. COHEN, ELLEN DEVRA. Denver; Elementary Education; Colorado Educational Association; Hillcl, social chairman. 128 1__ CUMBIE, JAN MARIE. Denver; Psycholog)'; University Choir, vice-president; Mu Phi Epsilon, president. Seniors Cont. CURRIE, ROBERT JOSEPH. Winnipeg, Manitoba; Electrical Engineering. CUSHMAN. ROBERT HENRY. Denver; Civil Engineering. CWIKLINSKI, ELEANORE VICTORIA. Denver; Advertising; Kappa Delta, rush captain; AWS, vice-president; Senior Class, sec .-treasurer; Mortar Board; Aspen Hall, vice-president; VVIHC; Judicial Council, chairman. DAWSON, JOHN WARREN. To-peLa, Kalis.; TV Tlicatre; Junior Class I and Sciences Senator; Drama Club; ■ USO-Orient tours; Hoimt-oming show 'S' director; Junior Pioneer; Beta Tliela Pi; Little Theatre. DRABEK, THOMAS EDWARD. Denver; Sociology; Phi Beta Kappa; Tau Kappa Alpha; Alpha Kappa Delta. Busy man on campus is JOHN BEECK. Student Senate vice-president, Campus Commission, Student Advisory Board, International Relations Club president, and Young Republican Club president are activities that have kept this Senior Pioneer hopping. 129 DEBOER. EDMUND BERT. Den-ver; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society; Pershing Rifles. DERBY. CHARLES WALLACE. Scottsbluff, Neb.; Management; Lambda Chi Alpha, pledge trainer. DIES. BRUCE F. Washington, D.C.; Management; Sigma .Alpha Epsilon. DILLON, GEORGE LARRY. Roone-ville. Miss.; Mathematics; American Institute of Physics. DOHERTY, JAMES CRAIG. Des Moines, Iowa; Hotel-Restaurant Management; Beta Theta P i; Hotd-Restaurant Management Society; IFC. DOHRMANN, RUSSELL CHARLES. Denver; Chemistry; Phi Kappa Sigma. DONISON, SEBASTION. Regina. Sask.; Civil Engineering; .American Society of Civil Engineers; Wrestling Club. DORSETT, TERRY S. Lakewood; Management; Delta Sigma Pi, treasurer; Young Republicans; Kappa Kappa Psi DOW, JUDITH. Hampton, N. H.; Elementary Education; Kappa Delta; Religious Council; Chapel Committee, secretary; Dorm Council vice-president; Womens Student Council Mum Sale Chairman; Choir; Student National Education Association. DYCK. DONNA ). Salina, Kan.; Elementary Education; Kappa Delta, assistant treasurer, social chairman, corresponding secretary; AWS; Me Farlane Hill, president; A Cappella Choir; Freshman Pioneer; Sponsor Corps; W1HC, Judicial Council; Homecoming Committees; K’ ncwis-bok; Coed Journalists'. 130 EDGAR. SALLY E. New York. N. Y.; English. ELEENOR, RICHARD P. Littleton. Colo.; Physics; Phi Kappa Sigma. American Institute of Physics, vice-president Seniors Cont. ELRICK, VIRGINIA ANNE. Denver; Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta, initiation chairman; AWS, treasurer, A Cappella Choir; Ski Club. ERICKSON, MARILYN CENET. Denver, Nursing; Alpha Sigma Chi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Colorado Student Nurses Association, president; Nurses Executive Council; Nurses Christian Fellowship. ESP, BERNT. Oslo, Norway; Mechanical Engineering; Engineering Commission, senior representative. EVENSON, DONALD OLE. Denver; Management; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Intenratemity Council. Plii Beta Kappa and Mortar Board member are honors awarded Senior Pioneer DONNA BURKE. She was also co-chairman of Leadership Conference and Freshman Camp, AWS treasurer, a Student Senator and member of Pi Beta Phi. 131 FENLEY, GEORGE W. Aurora. Colo.; Ccncral Business. FERGUSON, JOAN. Denver; Social Science; Dudes and Dames; Ski Club; Young Democrats. FISHBURN, WILLIAM DAVID, JR. Elgin, 111.: Rndio-T.V.; Kappa Sigma; May Days Chairman, 1960; KVDU; Homecoming Committee. FISHER. MARLENE. Lebanon, Kans.; Secretarial Science; Delta Gamma. FLEMINC, E LOUISE. Houston. Tex.; Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Spruce Hall, president; Womens Interhall Council, treasurer. FLORA. IARF.TTA MILLER. Denver, Radio-TV Area; Kappa Delta, vice-president; Campus Commission, secretary; Jr. Panhellenic Council, president; Drama Club; Greek yueen. FLOYD, JOSEPH HAMILTON. Sioux Falls, S. Dak.; Electrical Engineering; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers. FORI), LOUIS A. Denver; Electrical Engineering; .American Institute of Electrical Engineering; Institute of Radio Engineers. FRATERELLI, LEWIS A. Pueblo; Pre-Med; Sigma Chi. FREEMAN, G. WILLIAM. Grove-land. Mass.; Psychology; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Chapef Committee, publicity chairman, Sunday chairman; Religious Council; Interfratcmity Council, chaplain; Student National Education Association; Alpha Phi Omega. 132 Seniors Cont. Secretary-treasurer of the senior class, vice-president of AWS, member of Mortar Board and Kappa Delta, pioneer guide and rush captain of Kappa Delta are among the many activities of Senior Pioneer, ELLIE CWI KLINSKI. CALLENTINE, JEWRY JOE. Denver; Electrical Engineering; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. GARDNER, JOHN REED II. Denver; Insurance; Beta Theta Pi; D Club; golf team, captain. CARDNER, ROBERT ROY. Den-ver; Physic ; American Institute of Physics. GARRISON. LOUISE ANN. Denver; Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta, corresponding secretary; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta, vice-president. 133 GARVEY, EDGAR WALLACE. Denver; Chemical Engineering; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, president; Engineering Commission; Engineers’ Day Committee. CATCH, DONALD E. Denver; Hotel and Restaurant Management. GAUTHIER, ELLEN PRISCILLA CADY. Denver; Science. GAYMON, ARTIS NOREEN. Denver; Social Science; Gamma Phi Beta; Board of Governors, publicity chairman; Methodist Student Foundation; Religious Council; Choir. GAYMON, DON LELAND. Denver; Pre-Theology; Methodist Student Foundation, president; Religious Council, president; Omicron Delta Sigma, vice-president; Board of Governors; Omicron Delta Kappa. CEIL, MARILYN. Denver. Education. GILLICK, FRED I. Park Ridge, 111.; Real Estate; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; IFC; Creek Week Chairman; Homecoming Committee; Student Union Board of Governors; Senior Class President. GINOZA, GEORGE M. Kaneohe. Hawaii; Civil Engineering. GLASMAN, MARGARET MARY. Skokie, III.; Accounting; Accounting Club. GLOVIN, KALMON. Denver; Chemistry; Mu Beta Kappa, vice-president; Hillel. GOLDRING. ALBERT MARTIN. Denver; Accounting; Accounting Club, vicc-prcsidcnt. COODE, WILLIAM E. Bay Shore, N.Y.; English; Sigma Chi, pledge trainer; History Club. 134 GOTT, PHY!.I.IS RUTH. Littleton, Colo.; English; Kynetcisbok; Clarion; Homecoming Queen; Homecoming Committee; May Days committee; Freshman Camp, counselor. Seniors Cone. GRAHAM, SANDRA JO. Golden. Cok .; Business Education; Phi Chi Theta, vice-president, president; Mentors; Dean's Advisory Council. CREIDER. B. KENNETH. Landis-ville. Pa.; Insurance; Kappa Sigma. CRONEWOLD, HARLAN L. Beatrice, Neb.; Accounting; Deka Sigma Pi, vice-president; Beta Camma Sigma. GUERRIERO, DONALD. Ridgewood, N.J.; International Relations. HADAD. DAVID M. Trinidad. Colo.; Marketing and Sales; Newman Chib. Representative of DU’s School of Nursing is MARILYN ERICKSON. This Senior Pioneer has to her credit participation in Alpha lambda Delta, Alpha Sigma Chi, May Days, Homecoming activities, Colorado Student Nurses’ Association, president; and Nurses’ Christian Fellowship. HAGAN, SUZANNE COOPER. Denver; Education. HALL. LEO KENNETH. Memphis. Mo.; Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi, vice-presklent; Eta Kappa Nu, secretary; Engineering Student Association, vice-president; Calendar and Certifications Committee; Martin P. Capp Award. IRE; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. HARRISON. DONALD RAY. Denver; Real Estate Ac Building; Building. Industry and Real Estate Club; CCC IK. HATFIELD. ARLAND D. Denver; Management; Personnel Club; Presbyterian Fellowship; Mariners Club. HAYEN, JOHN W. Chillicothe. Mo.; Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi, president; Accounting Club. HEDSTROM. MELVIN LEE. Casper, Wyo.; Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, treasurer; Beta Gamma Sigma; Accounting Club, president. HENSLER, WILLIAM H. Aurora, Colo.; Marketing; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Engineering Commission. HERBRICK, M. BRUCE. Sterling. Carlo.; Heal Estate and Building; National Association of Home Builders— Student Cliapter. 136 Seniors Cont. An extremely active nursing student is Senior Pioneer PEGGIE IILAVA. She is Dawson Halls president, Co-ordinator of the 1960 Follies, and member of CSNA and CNF. HERMAN. STEWART LELAND. Denver; Accounting; Sigma Nu. HEWITT, RICHARD D. Denver; Political Science; Sigma Phi Epsilon, secretary, vice-president; Young Republicans. HIATT, RICHARD FRANK. Denver; Accounting; Accounting Club. HOBSON, JANICE M. Marshalltown. Ia.; Elementary Education; Chapel Committee, secretary; Aspen Hall, treasurer. Homecoming chairman, May Days chairman. HOFFMAN. SETH L. Tcancck. N. J.; Chemical Engineering; Denver Engineer, assistant editor; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; ROTC Drill Team; Hilld. HOGAN, BESSIE. Houston. Tex.; Sociology. 137 HOLM, DONALD CHARLES. Great Falls, Mont.; Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi; Student Associate of Colorado Society of CPA’s. HOLSINC, NORMAN D. Denver; English; German Club, president. HUDSON, DORSEY G. Denver; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, treasurer; Band; Orchestra. HUCHES, JAMES W. Wheatland, Wyo.; Sociology; Sigma Chi, secretary; Ktjiiewispok, art editor, assistant editor; UPC Board of Governors; Homecoming Central Committee; May Days Central Committee; Pioneer Guide; Chapel Committee. HUTCHESON, MARGOT GILI.AS-PIE. Whittier, Calif.; English; Alpha Gamma Delta, second vice-president; Panhellrnic Council, nish chairman; Kappa Delta Pi; Student National Education Association; Health and Safety Council. 138 Seniors Cont. An active senior is Pioneer GEORGE LEVY, president of the Engineer’s Commission, member of Strident Senate, Health and Safety Committee, Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity, Engineers’ Day Committee and secretary of American Institute of Chemical Engineers. JAMES. JOYCE AVEN. Lubbock. Tex.; Sacred Music; A Cappdla Choir; Orchestra; Band; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mu Phi Epsilon, rice-president; dorm council. JARON. DOV. Tel Aviv. Israel; Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Xu. president; Tau Beta Pi. treasurer; American Institute of Electrical Engineering; Institute of Radio Engineers. JOHNS. ROBERT WILLIAM. Coleraine, Minn.; Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. JOHNSON, KAREN RAE. Powell, Wvo.; Theatre; Pi Beta Phi; Zeta Phi Eta; Drama Club; dorm council; Little Theater Productions. JOHNSON, MARVIN PIERCE. Jenver; Accounting; Accounting Club; Methodist Student Foundation. JOHNSON, ROY LEE. Denver; Advertising Design. 139 KATZ, STANLEY JAY. Baltimore. Md.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Pin Sigma Delta, steward, executive council; Kt ntrwisbuk, plro tographer; Hillel; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society; Ski Club; Young Republicans. KAZEL. WILLIAM CEORCE. Milwaukee, Wis.; Chemical Engineering; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. KEIFER, MARY CARPER. Denver; Elementary Education. KELLEY, LEROY DEANE. American Falls, Ida.; Accounting; Alpha Kappa Psi, secretary; CCC Board of Governors; Accounting Club; Student Associate o f Colorado Society o f CPA’s. KELLY. CORDON' T.; Littleton, Colo.; M eehanica 1 Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, secretary. KEMP. NOR BERT ALVIN. Regina, Sask, Canada; Civil Engineering; Ameriuin Society of Civil Engincrs, secretary; hockey team, manager. KENTFIELD, MARILYN CINTER. Denver; Education. KIRKPATRICK. HARVEY H. Denver; Journalism; Clarion, sports editor, sports columnist; Board of Publications. KIRSCH, WALTER WILLIAM, JR. Hackensack, N.J.; Finance. KOEHI.F.R. HARRY RUSSELL. Denver, Accounting; Accounting Club. 140 KONIK, GEORGE SAMUEL. Him Floin, Manitoba; Electrical Engineering; Skyline Hall, secretary-treasurer; Hockey Team. Seniors Cont. KOSAKA. KENITSU. Wahiauia. Hawaii; Electrical Engineering: Institute of Radio Engineers, secretary; Eta Kappa Nu. KROTCHKO, DANIEL JOHN. Mt. Carmel, Pa.; Chemical Engineering; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, program director; Student Engineering Activities Chairman; Engineering Commission. KRUGER, KAROLYN ANN. Grand Junction, Colo.; Nursing; AWS Council; National Student Nurses Association; Women Recreation Association. KRUSHANSKY. IRWIN. Binghamton. N.Y.; Accounting; Accounting Club; Beta Alpha Psi. KUMMER. KAY KATHRYN. Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Medical .Technology; Sigma Kappa, scholarship clutirman; Alpha Delta Theta, vice-president; Neuman Club; Ski Club; intramurals. Executive type DICK MARTIN was Phi Kappa Sigma president, Arts and Sciences College president. Clarion editor, Student Senator, and member of Omicron Delta Kappa-reason enough for being chosen a Senior Pioneer. 141 LAM BRECHT, JOAN ALTS. Denver; Elementary Education. LANE, EDWARD RALPH. Colorado Springs, Colo,; General Business; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, treasurer, Senior Class Representative; CCC IK. Business Administration Commission. LAROWE, MARY B ERNES SE. Circle, Mont.; French; Kappa Delta; Ski Club; Band; Phi Sigma Iota, vice-president; Modem Language Club, president. LATERZO. ROCCO A. Gary. Ind.; Accounting; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, vice-president; CCC IK. LEE. THOMAS GEORGE. Denver; Mechanical Engineering; American Society of .Mechanical Engineers, treasurer, vice-president; Tau Beta Pi, cataloguer. LEITNEK, GERALD. Brooklyn, N. Y.; Management; Pioneer Hall, Social Chairman. LENCIONI, ANGELO HOWARD. Denver, Hotel and Restaurant Management; Sigma Chi, magister; Hotel and Restaurant Society; Johnson Hall, president. LEWIS, BERNADENE F. Brookings, S. Dak.; Nursing; Baptist Student Union, president; Pops chorus. LEVY, CEORCE LEWIS. Bergen-field, N.J.; Chemical Engineering; Phi Kappa Sigma; Engineering Commission, president; Student Senate; American Institute of Chemical En- Safety. LINCSCHEIT, ROBERT B. Croat Falls. Mont.; Marketing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, scholarship chairman; Ski Club; Young Republicans. 142 LINDHOLM, LINDA KAREN. Garden Grove, Calif.; Latin America; International Relations Club, secretary; Kyncwisbok; Methodist Student Foundation; Modem Language Club. Seniors Cone. LOBESKI, HENRY. Montgomery, N. Y.; Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers. LOCKWOOD. FRED ALLAN. Cering, Neb.; Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi; CCC IK; Accounting Club. LONG, DAVID ALAN. Peoria, III.; Advertising; I nilkla Chi Alplui; May Days Committee; Homecoming Committee; CCC Board of Governors; Calendar and Certifications Committee; Pioneer Guide; Greek Week Committee. LUTZ, BARBARA ANN. Denver; French. McCLINTOCK. I. D. Aurora, Colo.; Radio-TV. Pi Beta Phi corresponding secretary is Senior Pioneer MARY OLSON. She is also active in AYVS, Student Organizations Committee, Greek Week secretary, Senior Representative to the Arts and Science Commission and a Freshman Camp Counselor. 143 McClure, carl natulan. 01- ncv Springs, Colo.; Humanities. McDonald, evelyn stalick. Denver; Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi, treasurer, president; Junior Panhcllcnic, secretary; Ski Club; Junior Class, secretary-treasurer. McCAW. JULIE ANN. Denver; Music Education; Delta Gamma, activity chairman; Mu Phi Epsilon, choirstcr. MADDEN. THOMAS F.. JR. Denver; Mathematics; Concert Choir, president; Methodist Student Foundation, team captain; Student Y; Chaplain’s Assistant; Chapel Committee. MADDEN. WALTER WOODROW. Grand Junction. Colo.; Social Science; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, president, rum chairman, alumni coordinator; Student Y; Sunday Chapel chairman. Student Chapel Committee; Methodist Student Foundation, chaplain; UPC IK. MAN I ON, SARAH CASTEEL. Denver; Music; Mu Phi Epsilon. MANLEY. CAROLYN J. Glen Ellyn, 111.; English. MANN. DAVID ROWE. Santa Maria, Calif.; Communications; Delta Sigma Pi, senior vice-president; Men’s Interhnll Council; Student Y, publicity co-chairman; Cunterburv; Christmas Vespers; Pioneer Hall, president; KVDU. MARSHALL. RICHARD DANIEL. Carmel, Calif.; Insurance; Alpha Kappa Psi, president, house manager, master of rituals; Phi Mu Alpha Sin-fonia; CCC IK; Health and Safetv Council; Marching and Concert Band. MARTIN, A. RICHARD. Cheyenne, Wyo.; Journalism; Phi Kappa Sigma, president; Campus Commission, president; Clarion, editor, Student Senate; Omicron E elta Kappa. Seniors Cont. This Senior Pioneer belonged to Alpha Kappa Psi, Bizad Commission, Student Senate, Dean's Advisory Council, and was chairman of the Bizad Student Union Board of Governors. Who is he? GARY PALMER, of course. MAUS, GRETCHEN K. Denver, Elemental)' Education. MEIER. JACQUELINE CRACE. Portland, Ore.; Marketing; Pioneer Ski Club, secretary; UPC Board of Governors, secretary; AWS Convention Committe; High School Day, chairman. METZGER, ROSALIE VIDA. Cordon, Neb.; Nursing; Colorado Student Nurses Association. MICHEL. JACOB A. Eldorado Springs, Colo.; History. MICHEL, NORMA JEAN. Eldorado Springs, Colo.; English Literature. MILLER, JOAN MARGARET. Denver; Elementary Education. 145 MILLER, JOE WAYNE. Denver; Hotel and Restaurant Management MINER. DARWIN BOYD. Denver; Advertising design. MIYAZAWA, PHILLIP T. Denver; Education. MOAK, WILLIAM ARNOLD. Denver; Accounting; Accounting Club; Student Associate of Colorado Society of CPA’s. MOI.ZAHN, MADELINE MARIE. Loveland, Colo.; Nursing; Nurses Christian Fellowship; Leadership Conference; Colorado and National Student Nurses Associations; Nurses Student Council; Alpha Sigma Chi, treasurer; Nurses’ Class, president; Intervarsity Fellowship; Interhall Council. MONTOYA, FEDERICO ISIDRO. Jansen, Colo.; Accounting. MOODY’, DALE B. Ainsworth, Neb.; Management. MOON, ANNE LOUISE. Denver; Voice; Mu Phi Epsilon, secretary; A Cappclla Choir. MORAN, PAUL WAYNE. Lake-wood, Colo.; Chemistry. MORITZ, TERRELL CONWAY. Lcwistown, Mont.; Zoology; Mu Beta Kappa; French Club. MOROYE, RAY IIIROMU. Denver; Accounting. MOST. CAROL ANN. Calesljurg. 111.; Marketing; Methodist Student Foundation, AWS. 146 MUNRO, WARREN GRANT. Regina, Sask.; Accounting. Seniors Cont. MURPHY, FRANK. Denver; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society: Dean’s Advisory Council. MURRY, JOHN F. Northbrook, 111.; Finance; Sigma Chi, treasurer. MYERS, JAMES TUDOR. Denver; Hotel ana Restaurant Management; Beta Tau, president; Ski Club; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society. NAKAMURA, MASA KI. Waiakoa-roaui, Haw.; Accounting. NASON, FRED RYE. Kenilworth. 111.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Phi Kappa Sigma, steward, finance committee; Inter-Dormitory Council. From DU’s Music School, SHIRLEY RIDER is another active Senior Pioneer. Her activities include Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board vice-president, Choir, Mu Phi Epsilon, Campus Commission, Pi Beta Phi President. 147 N El-SON, JOHN. Denver; Modem Language. NELSON, JOHN MENTOR. Minneapolis, Minn.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Hotel and Restaurant Society. NIXON, PATRICIA PELL. Topeka, Kan.; Chemistry; Iota Sigma Pi, president; Alpha Sigma Chi; Alpha Delta Theta. NOD A. REIKO LILLIAN. Denver; History. NOONAN, PATRICIA CAROL. Denver; Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi. NORDHEIM, ASBJORN. Aal Hall- ingdal, Norway; Economics. OCCHIATO, MICHAEL ANTHONY. Denver; Management; Pi Kappa Al pha, vice-president; Newman Club. OELZE, JUDITH MAE. St. Louis, Mo.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Kappa Delta. OLSON, M A R Y MARGUERITE. Denver; Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi, corresponding secretary; AWS, chairman, fashion show, tea; Campus Commission; Arts and Science Senior representative; Strident Organizations Committee; Frvsliman Camp Counselor. 148 Seniors Cont. Delta Gamma second vice president, GAYLE ROCKEY merits being included among the Senior Pioneers because she is Mortar Hoard president, Phi Sigma Iota, Leadership Conference Committee, International Relations Club, and 1959-60 WIHC president. OPPEHMAN, MARLIN DONALD. Minneapolis, Minn.; Real Estate; Student Chapter National Association of Home Builders, secretary. ORLOSKY. GWENDOLYN NELL. Denver; Science; Sigma Kappa, house manager, president; Dormitory Council, secretary; Alpha Sigma Cni; Newman Club. OSMUNDSON. ROBERT JAMES. Evclcth, Minn.; Management; Football; Newman Club. OSTRANDER. KEITH RALPH. Crund Junction, Colo.; Mathematics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, president, vice-president. OVERSIER, ROBERT. Los Angeles, Calif.; International Relations; varsity swim team; International Relations Club; Young Republicans. PACE, MOREY ALFRED. Denver, Accounting; Alpha Kappa Pxi; Beta Alpha Psi; CCC Board of Governors; Student Senate; CCC IK. 149 PARKER, BARBARA L. Houston, Tex.; History; Alpha Kappa Alpha; Head Cheerleader; Student Y. ■ PAYNE. ROBERT EDWARD. Denver; Radio-Television; Sigma Phi Epsilon, vice president; Ir. IFC; UPC IK; KVDU, program director. PEARSON, HELEN RUTH. Stark City, Mo.; Business Education; Phi Gamma Nu, president, secretary; PI J Beta Lambda, secretary; Alpha Lambda Delta; CCC Representative; CCC Board of Covemors, vice chairman. PEREZ, SALRADOR CLAUDE. New York. N.Y.; Building Industry; Student Cliapter National Home Builders Association. PERRY. S A M M U E L NATHAI.E. Denver; Building Industry; Student Chapter, National Association of Home Builders, president, secretary; Delta Sigma Phi. PETERS. CHARLES JOSEPH. Freeport. 111.; Insurance; Kappa Sigma; varsity football; track; D Club. PETERS, CLAUDETTE DEE. Denver; English; Student National Education Association. PETERSON, CAROL ANN. Denver; Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi; Student Life Committee. PETRIE. JAMES ARTHUR. Denver; Building Industry; Student Chapter of National Association of Home Builders, vice-president. PEZZLTTA. CISELE ANN. Bryn Mawr. Pa.; Statistics; Plii Gamma Nu; Young Republican ; CCC Board of Governors; Newman Club. PHELPS, LILLIAN SUE. Haxtun. Colo.; Elementary Education; Methodist Student Foundation, secretary; Omicron Delta Sigma. PHILSON, JOHN WILLIAM, JR. Omaha. Neb.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Kappa Kappa Psi; University Concert Buna; Marching Band; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society. 150 PHIPPS, DONALD KEITH. Denver; General Business. Seniors Cont. PINNEY, NANCY M. Ellis, Kan.; History; Ccnnan Club; Pi Camma Mu. PLAIT, DOROTHY L, Skokie. HI.; Religious Area; Kappa Delta; Clarion editor; Student Y; AWS, publicity committee. POLLI, JOHN R. Somcrrilla, Mass.; Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, president. PRECHT, LOUIS JOHN, JR. Pueblo, Colo.; Psychology - Education; Sigma Chi; SNEA, president; Methodist Student Foundation, publicity chairman, housing-resident intern. PRETTI, LUELLA RAE. Denver; English; Pi Beta Phi; Student Union Board of Governors; Drama Club; AWS. President of Delta Gamma sorority. DONNA ROSS is another Senior Pioneer. Her list of activities makes it obvious why: Student Senator. Senate Judicial Committee, Campus Commission program chairman. Calendar and Certifications cliairman, ana Psi Chi. 151 RASHEED, NAIF MOHAMAD. Rammallah, Jordan; Civil Enginccr-ing; American Society ot Civil Engineers. RECHT. JANET ANN: Denver; Medical Technolog)'; Delta Gamma, vice-president; Alpha Lambda Delta; lota Sigma Pi; Alpha Sigma Chi. REDEKER, DAVID V. Denver; Finance; Alpha Kappa Psi, vice-president. REINECKER, LEETTA MARIE. Burlington, Colo.; General Business; Phi Chi Theta; Mentors; Methodist Student Foundation. RHUDY, ROBERT RALPH. Car-bondale, Cok .; Electrical Engineering; Institute of Radio Engineers; American Institute of Electrical Engineers, chairman; Radio Club, president; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa No; Omtcrun Delta Kappa; Engineering Commission. RIDER, SHIRLEY JEAN. Denver; Music; Pi Beta Phi, president; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board, vice-president; Mu Phi Epsilon, secretary; Campus Commission; Choir. ROCKEY, GAYLE B. McClellan A.F.B., Calif.; International Relations; Delta Gamma, second vice-president; Women’s Interhall Council, president; Women’s Student Council; Ski Club; International Relations Club; French Club; Clarion; Phi Sigma Iota; Mortar Board, president; Dean’s List; Ky n e wl sb ok Queen; Creek Holidays, secretary. RODITTI, BENJAMIN D. Los Angeles, Calif. 152 Seniors Cone. Participation in numerous Little Theatre and Studio Theater productions is accredited to Senior Pioneer NANCY RYAN. President of Zeta Phi Eta, Mortar Board, Board of Governors, AWS, and Gamma Phi Beta member arc also to her credit. ROHRBACH, MARY CATHERINE. Denver; Elementary Education. ROMfOS, GEORGIA CHRISTINE. Denver; English; Student Colorado Education Association. ROSS. DONNA. Scottshluff, Neb.; Elementary Education; Delta Gamma, president; Studeut Seoate, Senate Judicial Committee; Campus Commission, program chairman; Calendar and Certifications chairman; Psi Chi. ROW. PERRIE QUENTIN. JR. Denver; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Hotel and Rcstauraut Management Society. 153 RUSSELL, DON’ L. Aurora, Colo.; Accounting; Student Associate of Colorado Society of CPAs. RUTTER, JOHN ALDEN. Winslow, Ind.; Accounting; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi. RYAN, NANCY KAY. Northbrook, 111.; Theatre, Gamma Phi Beta; Mortar Board; UPC Board of Governors; Zeta Phi Eta, president. SAATHOFF, JAMES A. Denver; Finance. SAVAGE, RUDY M. Englewood, Colo.; Social Science; Phi Kappa Sigma. SCHEDLER. PAUL DANIEL. Bloomfield. N.J.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Religious Council; Newman Club; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society. SCIINELI.BAECIIER, GRACE OLGA. Denver; Accounting; Accounting Club. SCHOONOVER, JUDITH LAWRENCE. Hemn'tead, N. Y., Journalism; Pi Beta Pni; junior Class, vicc- Sresident; Coed Journalists’, presi-ent; Vice-president Campus Commission; Women’s Interhall Council. 154 SCHULT, GRETCHEN. Sumner, la.; Elementary Education; National Education Association. SCOTT, WILLIAM HARRISON. JR. Gettysburg, Pa.; Psychology. SCHUMACHER, ARTHUR N. Buffalo, N.Y.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Newman Club, president; Hotel and Restaurant Management Club. SCHUYLER, DIANNE. Denver; Elementary Education. SEAR, BARBARA M. Denver; Geography; Kappa Delta. SHAULL. DAPHNE J. Casper, Wyo.; Theatre; Kappa Delta; Drama Club, treasurer, vice-president; theatre productions. SHEA. JAMES EDMUND. Lake Placid. N.Y.; Marketing; ski team. Seniors G nt. Coed Journalists’ president, Homecoming and Kijnewisbok queen finalist. Campus Commission vice-president; WIHC; Ski Club; and Pi Beta Phi. JUDY SCHOONOVER is a Senior Pioneer. Gamma Phi Beta president selected as a Senior Pioneer is ELEANOR STARK. Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, Board of Governors, Homecoming and Greek Week queen finalist, AWS, Homecoming, and Greek Week activities conclude a busy four years at DU. 155 SIECKE, DONALD E. Pilger, Neb.; Accounting; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Beta Alpha Psi; Accounting Club. SIECAL, LUCILLE J. Denver; Elementary Education; National Education Association; Colorado Education Association: Hillcl. SILVERMAN, LYNNE. Menlo Park. Calif.; Elementary Education; Student National Education Association; Westminster Student Fellowship; United Campus Christian Fellowship, vice-president; Religious Council. SIM (ONE, MICHAEL R. Staten Island, N. Y.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Johnson Hall, social chairman; Skyline Hall, social chairman; Men’s Intcrhall Council, vice-president. SIMONS, EDWARD DONALD. Denver; Pre-Med. SIMPSON, WALLACE LEON. Ketchum, Idaho; Art Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Chronicler-Harala. SMILEY. CARL T. Denver; Marketing; Sigma Alplia Epsilon. SMITH, MICHAEL NEWL1N. Brunswick, Ma.; Management; Delta Sigma PL SOMERVILLE. DARLA SUE. Denver; Business Education; Phi Beta lambda; Mentors; Phi Chi Theta, secretary. SPANGLER, JAY FRANK. Denver; Central Business; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society. STANEK, DENNIS L. Dundee. 111.; Retailing; Phi Kappa Sigma, pledge trainer. Sergeant-at-arms; Business Administration Commission, vice-president; Deans Advisory Council; Greek Week Committee, Head Twirler of marching band; Philanthropic Project; Intramural Bowling League, secretary; Calendar and Certifications Committee; Poinccr Guide; Kappa Kappa Psi. STARK, ELEANOR ANNE. Cary, Ind.; Mathematics; Camrna Phi Beta, president; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board, treasurer; UPC Board of Covcmorx, hospitality chairman; May Days Committee; VVno'i Who; AMS. awards chairman; Greek Week central committee. 156 STEVENS, JOHN CULVER. Ct. Barrington, Mass.; Education; Sigma Phi Epsilon, president; National lulu-cation Association; Debating; Inter-fratemity Council. Seniors Cont. STONE, EMREY. Iawshurg, Fla.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society. STRICKLAND. NANCY CAROL. Denver; Psychology; Kappa Delta. SULLIVAN, JOSEPH MARTIN. Denver; Electrical Engineering; Student Senate; Senate Judicial Committee, chairman; Engineering Commission; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers. SUNSHINE. FRADENE. Denver; History; Phil Alpha Theta. TALLEY, CLORIA. Oxmard, Calif.; Theatre; Sigma Kap a; Zeta Phi Eta; Drama Club; DPA's; Homecoming Committee. Prospective engineer JOE SULLIVAN combined Student Senate, Senate Judicial Committee, Engineering Commission, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, and Institute of Radio Engineers to become a Senior Pioneer. 157 THAMEEN, M. FAYSAL. Tripoli, Lebanon; Civil Engineering. THOMASSON, CAROL J. Denver; Latin American; International Relations Club; Modem Language Club; Student Y. THOME, DENNIS W. Yakima. Wash.; Management; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Mens Intcrhall Council; Pioneer Hall, president; CCC IK, president; Student Union Board of Governors; Student Senate; Omicron Delta Kappa; Dean's Advisor)' Council; Creek Week Committee; Leader ship Conference. THOMPSON, BENNIE CAROL. Paxton, Neb.; Medical Technolog)-; Alplia Chi Omega, treasurer, social chairman; Alpha Delta Theta. THOM PSON, GWENDOLYN. Memphis, Tcnn.; Accounting; Alpha laimbda Delta, treasurer; Beta Alpha Psi; Newman Club. THROCKMORTON, EDITH H. Denver; Education; Student National Education Association. Women's Athletic Association. TORRISON, GLORIA A. Denver; Elemental)- Education. TOWNSEND, KEITH E. Denver; Electronics; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers. TUKECK. ANITA LOUISE. Pueblo, Colo.; Sociology; Alpha Chi Omega, scltolarslup chairman; Alpha Lambda Delta; Ski Club; Panhellenic Council, president; Alpha Kappa Delta, president; Student Council; AWS, executive council; Phi Beta Kappa, president; WIHC Judicial Council. UNDERWOOD. HELEN IEAN. Denver; Business Education; Pm Chi T h c t a. vice-president; Phi Beta Lambda. VADER, KAREN LOUISE. Kansas City, Kans.; Nursing; Sigma Kappa; Ski Club; Newman Club, secretary. VAN DERBY. JIM D. Whittier. Calif.; Management; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Ski Club; Young Republicans. 158 t Seniors Cone. Senior Pioneer, DENNIS THOME'S many activities included CCC Board of Governors; Business Administration Commission president; Deans Advisory Council; Student Senate; CCC Intercollegiate Knights president; Oinicron Delta Kappa; Pioneer Hall president; Student Health and Safety Council; Management and Personnel Club; Young Republicans Club, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. VANDF.R LAAN, KENNETH L. Denver; Science; Student Senate; Campus Commission; Methodist Student Foundation, president; Student Y, treasurer; Omkron Delta Kappa; UPC IK; Ktjnetcisbok; Student Life Committee; May Days Committee; Homecoming Committee; Religious Council. VETTRUS, DEAN L. Salem, Ore.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society: Lutheran Student’s Association, president; A Cappclla Choir, vice-president. VETTRUS, DENNIS L. Salem. Ore.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society, chaplain; A Cappclla Choir, president; Lutheran Student Association. WALTER, RICHARD E. Mount Ayr, la.; Marketing. WANDS, ROBERT J. Denver; Art. WARD, WALTER J. Kmmorr, N.Y.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Lambda Chi Alpha, national convention delegate; Hold and Restaurant Management Society. 159 WARNKE. PHILIP K., SR. Rome. N.Y.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Sigma Chi. WATSON. LARRY LELAND. Denver; Finance and Bonking; Kappa Sigma; Debate; Jr. IFC. WEDCLE. YETTA REGINA. Denver; Elementary Education; Alpha Lambda Delta, Hillel; Student National Education Association. WEHLACE, FRANK C. Knox, Ind.; Science. WEISS, TRENTIE GAIL. Denver; Education; Pi Beta Phi; Coed Journalists’; Madrigal Singers; Tau Kappa Alpha; Zeta Phi Eta; Forensics; Clarion; Freshman Camp Counselor; Pioneer Guide; Student National Education Association, Student Colorado Education Association. WENDELL, HOWARD. Denver. Geography. WHITE, MARJORIE A. Palisade, Colo.; Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta, song leader; AWS, treasurer. Creek Week Committee; Interhall Council, vice-president; Pern P«n; Campus Commission. WHITSON. FREDERIC L. Glendale, Calif.; Electrical Engineering; American institute of Electrical Engineers. WILCOX, JANE M. Denver, Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta, Social Affiliate of Delta Gamma. WILKINS, KENNETH PAUL. Denver; Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Engineers' Day Co-Chairman; Tau Beta Pi. 160 Seniors Cone. Senior Pioneer KEN VAN DER LAAN, whose activities included Student Senate, Campus Commission, MSF president, Student Y, Omicron Delta Kappa, UPC iK. Kyncwisbok Staff, May Days Committee, Homecoming Committee, and Religious Council, proved that ne deserves the title of Senior Pioneer. WILSON, RICHARD A. Denver; Business Administration; Alpha Eta Rho; Accounting Club. YARRINCTON. ALFRED R. I-ittle-ton, Colo.; Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi, president; Eta Kappa Nu, secretary; Johnvon Hall Council, treasurer. YOST, FRANKLIN KUNEY. Waterloo, N.Y.; Management; Kappa Sigma. ZAVARCE. RODRIGO. Caracas. Venezuela; Accounting; Accounting Club; International Club. ZIMMERMAN. DONALD R. Denver; Management. ZIMMERMAN, PEGGY LU. Spear-fish, S. Dak.; Business Education; Phi Chi Theta; Women’s Recreation Association; Phi Beta Lambda, historian. 161 Graduation The class of nineteen-hundred sixty experienced its last convocation as it gathered in the University Arena for graduation exercises. Graduates received bachelors, masters, and doctorate degrees in a wide variety of fields. The highlight of the ceremony was the presentation of diplomas and congratulations extended by Chancellor Chester M. Alter. 162 Chancellor Alter gives his last speech to the class of 1960. Emotions are variable among graduating DU students as they await the baccalaureate processional. 163 ORGAN IZA TIONS ijft Row 1: Judy Jackson, Maddcne Naesscos, Sandy Jones, Mary Swartz, Lenette Johnson. Row 2: Mary Ann Fogarty, Revel DeBoer. Row 3: Loretta Crowell, Linda Caviezel, Shirley Holst, Jane Gleason, Pat Nixon. Alpha Sigma Chi Alpha Sigma Chi, requiring all members to pass an entrance exam or have a sufficiently liigh grade average for three consecutive quarters, is the women's honorary chemistry society. A prize is awarded to the woman with the highest grade average in Analytical Chemistry. Pi Lambda Phi Alpha Beta chapter of Pi Lambda Phi was founded at DU in January, 1960. Placing third in Homecoming Skits, the Pi Phi’s took first place in the all-school track and field events. The big social event of the year was the Fall dance held jointly with their Boulder chapter. 166 How 1: Laurac Fortner. Trena Lewis, Karen Fairfield. Elaine Kuritani, Elizabeth Schraft, Connie Schrock. MeLing Gee, Peggy Ryan. Row 2: Miss Cutler, Helen Davis, Ronnie Dewar, Melonnie l-ong. Sharon Schreibct, Loretta Slota, Connie Squires. Polly Scott. Margaret Curtis. Margaret McFad-den. Dean Fitzgerald. Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lamlxla Delta is an honorary sorority for freshman girls with 2.5 or higher scholastic average. Their activities include a fall and spring initiation and a Valentine’s Day Tea. American Institute of Chemical Engineers Providing an opportunity for undergraduate students to acquaint themselves with their profession by tours and speakers is the purpose of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. How 1: Stanley Rhudy, Mike Nortz. Gary Stephenson, Al Judy. John Henry, Dennis England, Ccorgc Levv. Row 2: Dan Krotchko, Dick Mead, Caesar Hernandez, Hans Herhst, Ray Standisn, Leonard Hanzliek, Seth Hoffman, Dave Miller. Angcllo Cniarello. Jim Teller, Doug Anderson, Bill Kazel, Dr. Howerton, Jim Baycns, Dr. Fisher, Ed Garvey. American Society of Civil Engineers ASCE officers: Bob Cuchman, sice president; Al Nyc, president; Joe Hinton, treasurer; Norbcrt Kemp, secretary. The American Society of Civil Engineers was organized to help engineering students to gain further interest in their profession by means of speakers and movies. Members may be civil engineering majors of sophomore, junior or senior class standing. The Denver chapter of ASCE was established in 1951, and is a member of the Rocky Mountain Regional Chapter. Several members attended the Rocky Mountain Regional Convention of the ASCE which was held this spring at Utah State University in Logan, Utah. Row 1: Dick Thayer, Larry Hicks, Peter Cray, Naif Rasheed. George Pieropan. Row 2: Ken Cudworth, Mohamed Thameen, Phil Hinkle, Butch Doni-son. Don Cousins, Mike Haverland, Dave Parks. Row 3: Dean David Day, Jim Edwards, Mouhamed Baroudy, Duane Chamot. Ron Evers, Roy Hog-lund. Dr. Ingram. 168 Row 1: Alfred Yarrington, Earle MacArthur, Duane Odneal, Jerry ilirala, Joseph Sullivan, Albert Johnson, John Schwcisthal, Barry Nelson, Myles Gil-belt, Al Konklin, Henry' Lobeski. How 2: Robert Rhndy, Donald Wyriek, Piiil Eriekson, John McIntosh, Bill Ragan, Joe Flovd, David Kivel, Piet Kalle-meyn, Rick Whitson, Jim Parkel, Robt. Currie, Stan Ckty, Leo Hall. Row 3: John Guest, Jerry Callentine, Jim Sileo, Jackie Jones, Donald Fuller, Clay Brown, Jim Coombrs. Edward Halloo, Dave Kilgaunon, Joe Agee. George Konik, Jack Bartlett. Al Britting, Albin Sirtautas, Dov Jaron, Donald Clough, Keith Townsend. Electrical Engineers The American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers is the student branch of a professional electrical engineering society. Members are students, either graduate or undergraduate, who are registered in an engineering curriculum. Robert Rhudy is president of the combined group. A.I.E.E. I.R.E. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is an organization designed to foster student interest in the Mechanical Engineering field, along with providing opportunities for students to become better acquainted with their fellow students. Officers are: John R. Polli, president; Chester H. Butler, vice president, Gordon T. Kelley, secretary. Row 1: John O’Brien, Hugh McTcagur, Charles Glricher, William Hubka, James Knppel, Chester Butler. Row 2: John Bond, Wilbur Parks, John Polli, Vernon N'okes, Miles Rados, Greg Svolopoulos, William Littlefield, Francis Smith, Tom Lee, Kenneth Graham, Kenneth Wilkins, Edward Wittrock, Peter Armstrong. Donna Bums, Keith Rageth, Becky Carroll, Carrol W. Smith, Hal Cooper, Harvey L. Kelson, Kathy Sutton, Dick Cibson, Jerry D. Skaggs. Absent John Freeman, B. D. Vaixlerslice, Daiuiy McClellan. Baptist Student Union Baptist Student Union, open to all Baptist students at DU, held several retreats at Estes Park during the year. Group discussions played an important part during the BSU weekends. Friday coffee hour programs with devotionals and guest speakers were weekly occurranccs for BSU. Beta Gamma Sigma Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary business fraternity of the College of Business Administration, promotes the advancement of education in business. Seniors in the upper 10% of their class, and juniors in the upper 4% are eligible for membership, and are given bids to join during the fall quarter. Row 1: Jim Soren «. Oorgc Wheeler. Harlan CroncwaW, Jcrume Xessdnun, Margaret Brittan, Bruce McCosh. Katherine Honold. Row 2: John E. Studer, Edward C. Chrotemcn, R.clianl Brim, Wayn Shroycr, Claries Nickey, Liz Craney, Paul R. Merry, Dean Arden B. Olsen. 170 Grant Schafer, faculty vice-president; R. Bruce Elliott, president; Elouise Fleming, secretary. Beta Alpha Psi, professional accounting fraternity, aims at furthering an interest in accounting and fostering high ideals. Meetings are held bi-monthly with a dinner-dance highlighting winter and spring quarters. Beta Alpha Psi Row 1: Bruce Elliott, Robert Miyamoto, William Wells, Carl Halusa, Cene Zimmer, Masala Nakamura, Bert Brooks, Robert Jensen. Row 2: Morey Page, Harry1 Joslin, James Sorensen, Robert Determan, Robert Gonvctt, Fred Lockwood, Robert Carleton, Donald Sieeke, Richard Weiner, Eugene Thomas, Eloisc Fleming. Irwin Krushansky, Edith C. Murphy, Albert Headley, Crant Schafer. 171 Row 1: Dottie Platt, Mike Mylct, Elnora Warren. Irena Lewfe. Row 2: Cathy Coward, Loretta Slota, Mary McDermott, Jill Howard, Leah Ann Case, Joyce Singleton Romero. Coed Journalists Coed Journalists’ Club published the Student Directory and the Powder Puff edition of the Clarion this year. At the end of winter quarter, an award was presented to the outstanding senior women journalist on campus. Drama Club The Drama Club has continued to promote interest in the dramatic arts at DU for almost fifty years. These grease paint enthusiasts assist with DU productions and award trophies to the most outstanding theatre students. Executive council members: Louis Mitsis, Karen Johnson, Clorui Talley, Daphne Sliaull, and Rosalie Stewart discuss a sot design for a Little Theatre production with alumni Shcla St.inker Jennings and actor Leo Comr.ru. 172 Professor Warren Wheeler, Professor Arlie Paige, Professor Henry D'Angelo, Jerry Hfrata, Dov Jaron, John Guest, Alfred Yanrington, Jackie Jones, Donald Fuller, Henry I� beski, Donald Clough, Kenitsu Kovaka, Robert Rhudy. Eta Kappa Nu Eta Kappa Nu is an organization for juniors and seniors in the upper percentage of their class who are studying electrical engineering. Smokers and banquets make up the social activities of the group during the year. Gamma Delta The Beta Iota Chapter of Gamma Delta, besides its regular business meetings, had a regional retreat at Estes Park, picnics, and suppers. To become members students must be members of the Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod. Row 1: Diane Schiling, Cailann Cnagy, Karen Crandt, Janet Johnson. Carole Bcchtol. Diane Alcutt, Polly Jordan. Row 2: Pastor Crocrich, Frank Pool, Wally Heine, Doug Brauer, Tom Kruse, Deloy Goeglein. Victor Rckcr. 173 Row 1: D.James, C. Bessino, Edward Muk-slch, Jim Douglas. Row 2: Dave Rasmuv en, secretary; John Zink, vice president; Ron Phillips, president; Bill DelGallo, sergeant-at-arms; Dell Turner, treasurer. Row 3: Andrew Jacks, Cary North, Harry Woolard, Donald Heckenlively, Dave Mont, Don Stugart, Herbert Tobin, Arthur Gerber. Kappa Kappa Psi Kappa Kappa Psi is a national band fraternity which exists to promote the welfare of University bands, to honor outstanding bandsmen, and to foster a close relationship between college bands. The outstanding asset of the D U Chapter is the sixteen piece stage band, the “K-Men.” The “K-Men , along with playing the jazz concert at May Days, furnish music for many University and Greek-sponsored dances. 174 Row 1: Steven Kialkow, Larry Celford. Alan Withcilcr. Cary Licbcrman. Richard Class. Larry Chemila. Row 2: Marilyn Axel, Ellen Cohen. Nancy Newman, Ellen Sheer, Elka .Vicnkin. Barry Emc-son. Bruce Frenkel. Row 3: Bob Hochstadt. Don Zimmerman. Seth Hoffman, Lily Feldman. Myra Hertan, I.eonard Becker, Manfred Shockner. Row 4: Marshall Green, Jeffrey Ottenberg, Frank Smith. Hank Millman. Harold Gordon, Vic Hertan. Row 5: Dick Weiner, Dan Schwatz, I-awrrnce Rothman, Howard Akerman. Hillcl Hillel is a national Jewish affiliated religious organization. Its purpose is to promote culture, religion, social life, and counseling activities among Jewish youth at DU. Some of Hillel’s religious activities included discussions by Rabbi Goldberger and Rabbi Twer sky and the presentation of religious and educational films. F.very two weeks Hillel held meetings that were open to all students who expressed a desire for learning about the Jewish religion and culture. Activities for the year were concluded with a hayride, dance, and outdoor meal. Bob Hochstadt, secretary; Marilyn Axel, vice president; Howard Ackerman, president; Bernard Spilka, adviser. 175 Row 1: Sue Tcirstcin, Nanev Bradford. Lester Hansel). Mrs. Ethel Wilson. Bruce Busby. Joe Devlin. David Myers, Dick Brumfield, Russ Nickel, instructor. Row 2: Art Schumackcr. Bnice Brown. Charles Albi. Fred Guenther. Larry Harvey, Mike Simone. Ed DeBoer, Joe Miller, Dean Vettrus, Dennis Vettrus. Joe Reese. 176 Officers: Gail Childress, secretary; Nanev Bradford, vice-president; Geori� e Cherry, president. Bruce Busby, treasurer. Row 1: Mike Emizawa, lim Doherty, John Borg. Jim Mvers, Tom Lovgran, Otto Cnm, advanced food professor. Jack Ward. Row 2: Charles Carroll, Jim Ferguson, Sung Chif Bang, Paul Schedlcr, Gail Childress, Patricia Southern, Jeaneva O’Higgins, Bon Turner, John Turner, George Cherry. Hotel Restaurant Management Society The purpose of the Hotel and Restaurant Management Society is to benefit its members professionally by furthering their knowledge of the hotel and restaurant industry. The Society began the fall quarter with a Freshman Banquet. Members were admitted according to the interest they displayed in furthering their knowledge of the feeding and housing industry. During winter quarter the annual dinner-dance was given and the activities came to a close late in spring quarter with a spring picnic in the mountains. Awards included 1st place for Homecoming Decorations, and 2nd place in the Homecoming Skit Division. 177 HRM students learn the fine art of meat cutting. Intercollegiate Knights CCC Acting as Pioneer Guides during new student orientation, helping to sell hockey tickets, and distributing student directories and K-Books are a few of the activities of the Gold Nugget Chapter of the Intercollegiate Knights on the Civic Center Campus. Members also help freshmen move into the dorms, hold Kangaroo Kourt, and aid in the Christmas Vesper program. This service organization concentrates on developing traits, in its members, of service and leadership in the school and community. Members, who must have a 1.8 grade average and participate in other activities, are tapped each spring. IK officers: Don Wilson, Bob Palmer, Cordon Close, Chuck Jordan. 178 Row 1: Richard Weiner, Don Wilson. Cordon Close. Bob Palmer. Chuck Jordan. Howard Ackerman. Row 2: Lonnie Ccrbcr, Ccorge Higginson, Jerry Higginson, Lennv Chester. Ralph Wells. Marvin Kark. Fred Lockwood. Dot Lund. Gene Zimmer. Row 3: Andy Jakes, Pete Kaufman, Roger Roscnc, Lenny Reynolds, Bob Breen. )im Kostal, Brian Holtz. Jack Sonnet, vice president; Joe Newman, president; Phil Erickson, secretary-treasurer. Intercollegiate Knights UPC University Park Campus Pioneer chapter of Intercollegiate Knights has as its major purpose the promotion of spirit and unity among the student body. This service honorary is open to those freshman and sophomore men who have earned an accumulative average of 1.6 (arts and sciences) or 1.3 (engineering). Members of Pioneer chapter sponsored the freshman s Waterloo, Kangaroo Kourt, assisted in many ways during New Student Week, and passed out Student Directories during fall quarter. Row 1: John Martin, John Henninesen, Jack Sonnctt. Tom Mueller, Bob Hawes, Tex McKinney. Row 2: Chuck Cleicher, Phil Erickson, Bill McConnell. Jim Huffman, Joe Newman, Dewey Ixing. How 3: Lon 1-opaz, Bill Kimball. Mike McCall, Dick Bodine, John McIntosh. Absent; Dennis Wilcox, Mike Zimmerman. 179 Row 1: Dennis Reynolds, Dennis Vottnis, Al Baumann. Row 2: Karel Cuthals, Carolyn Anderson, Judy Hedegaard, Ruth Groves, Marilyn Kirsch, Sandra Vonesh, Linda Foster, Joyce LeMay. How 3: Dick Russo, Karen Lund, Margaret Jackson, Dr. Keith Case, Carl C. Anderson. Lutheran Student Association The advancement of student fellowship with God is the purpose of the Lutheran Student Association. Devotional meetings are held weekly. Mortar Board Mortar Board, a scholastic honorary, sponsors tutor lists for all women on campus and helps with the annual Leadership Conference. Row 1: Liz Bair. Mrs. Beth Masters, Gayle Rockcy, Dr. Johnne Akin, Mrs. Edith Sherman. Row 2: Eleanor Stark. Joyce Barry, Donna Burke, Nancy Ryan, Shirley Rider, Ellie Cwiklinski. 180 Row 1: Jim Phelps, Karen Cisna, Mary Ann Bleyle. Don Caymon, Wally Finley, Carlie Allender, Margaret McFadden. Row 2: Jeaninc Ellison, Mar’Kay Taylor, Clcnnora Loguc, Ken Van Der Laan, Noreen Gaymou. Methodist Student Foundation Groups for study, discussion, worship and fellowship all came together at the Methodist Student Foundation Winter Retreat at Cres-ent Ranch near Colorado Springs. A broad scope of interests is uncovered in this versatile group. Row 1: Margaret McFadden, Nancy Sloan, Nancy Scott, Marjory Curtis. Mary Peace, Noreen Caymon. Row 2: Mary Ann Bleyle, Karen Sue Smith. Carlie Allcrider, Jeanine Ellison. JoLene Unruli, Jan is Kross, Karen Ann CLsna, Roxy Michotte, Laihini Sperber. Row 3: Don Collins, Wallace Finley, Benjamin Armstrong. Jetty' Finley. Jim Phelps, Harry Rosemond, Byron Raock, Larry Pearson, Dick O'Reilly. Don Caymon, Cary Sporber. Roger Callender, Norm Brewald. 181 Row 1: Anna Marie Montoya, Yvonne Clark, Nancy Walker, Judy Wanger. Row 2: Judy Summerville, Anne Jensen Moon, Melkmie Long, Cynthia Coleman, Bonnie Dewar. Row 3: Jan Long, Charla Crimsley, Gloria Johnson, Jan Cumbie, Cheryl Benjamin, Dorthea Seeman, sponsor; Shirley Rider. r Mu Phi Epsilon lu Phi Epsilon is an organization for college women interested in the advancement of music. Its members must obtain above average grades. Ushering for recitals and sponsoring talent shows are a few of the girls’ activities. Ken Van der Loan. Dick Martin, Dennis Thome, Hoyt Brawncr, Russ Nicols, Al Serafin. Omicron Delta Kappa Annually the “Gordon Johnston Faculty Administration Award” is presented to an outstanding male administrator by Omicron Delta Kappa. This is an organization of college men whose purpose it is to recognize scholastic achievement. Its members must have an above average grade point. 182 Art Schumacher, president; Fr. Leonard Alimena, chaplain; Joe Fontaine, planning chairman; S. RobitaiOc, vice president; Loretta Slota, publicity chairman; Liz Schraft, “Key editor. Newman Club The Newman Club, a member of the National Newman Club Federation, is an official Roman Catholic organization for Roman Catholic students at the University of Denver. At their weekly evening meetings, religious subjects were stressed with guest speakers discussing their views. Father Armenia led the group again this year. Row 1: Edward Hidlicka. John Siath, Elizabeth A. Schraft. Joseph Fontaine. Loretta Slota. Elizabeth Donohue. Gerry Mesenbrink, Lois Beck. Row 2: Robbie Jackson, Anna Bowman, Madeline Ingraham, Marjorie Lapointe, Mary Prentus. Margaret Miller, Cynthia Cale, Sandra Jacobs, Ceasar Hernandez, James Rohrer. Row 3: Ceorge Cerk, Arthur Martinez, Ed Apodoca, Jack Dahlinger, Phyllis Crant, Paul D. Schedler, Mary Echmann, Marisha Watassek, Linda Walker, Kay Kummir. Row 4: Joseph Tourtelot, Patrick McCarthy, Oran Adams, Dick HiUcbrand. Paul Linde mann, Linda Harris, Jane Schroeder, Leonard Siestas. 183 Pem Pan Promoting professional growth is the objective of Pem Pem, women’s athletic organization open to all physical education majors or minors. Social and business meetings are held each month. Special events include a Christmas tea and Spring Banquet. Row 1: Darlene Vescly, Judy Heed, Janet Jones. Kay Kahlcy, Nancy Corn, Judy Butler, Betty Bell, Nancy Nicklas. Row 2: Karen Cole, Mary Ii)u Mimm.uk, Maureen Reynolds, Susan Stanfield, Dilita Rodriques. Riot Club The Riot Club’s purpose is to lower the standards of the university community and promote ideals of the Jack Ash Society. Members must maintain a .001 average, according to Brutus Macbeth, president. Sponsor of this disorganization is the Most Ir-reverend Daehdrah Regnurps. The RC’s largest project was the hanging of Chancellor Alter in effigy. The year’s activities came to a close with a drinkquet at the G C Inn. A shninken Centennial Scholar head was awarded to the outstanding RC member according to his general inabilities and future unusefullness. Members chant the “Ritual Fire Dance” at a memorial service for football. 184 Phi Beta Lambda Each quarter. Phi Beta Lambda, which is made up of future business teachers, played host at various coffee hours for all Business Education and Secretarial Science majors. At meetings, practicing teachers discussed the problems of teaching and answered questions concerning their profession. Jointly with Colorado Womans College, PBL sponsored a Future Business Leaders of America contest for all Colorado high school students. Margy Goodman, president; Peggy I.u Zimmerman, historian; Carol Vote, treasurer. Row 1: Peggy I.u Zimmerman, Carol Vote, Sandra Graham. Marcia Kittay, Karen Splehnan, Sue Die ties, Cailann Gnagy, Mr. Via. Row 2: Margy Coodman, Andrew M. Jakes. Ronald Blair, John Do Siato, Dr. John Binnion, Liz Carney, Myma Barlow. Row 1: Sandra Craliam, Mrs. James Robertson, Karel Van Riper, Carol Vote, Nancy Abell. Row 2: Peggy Zimmerman, Pat Clark, Nydia James, Sharon Grow, Murgautlie Sacks. Karen Spielmati, Lutta Reinccker, Janet Gorham. Absent: Helen Underwood. Phi Chi Theta Training women to be excellent business women is the aim of Phi Chi Theta, Bizad professional sorority. Each meeting featured a movie or a speaker from one of the various business fields. During the year the group worked on various service projects. In the fall they participated in the orientation of the new Bizad students. They also helped decorate the down town campus at Christmas. An Easter egg hunt for boys from the Colorado State Home was their annual philanthropic project. At the end of the year the national Phi Chi Theta key was awarded to the outstanding senior girl in business on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and activities. Phi Chi Theta members were chosen from business majors who have a 1.5 grade average. Officers: Sandra Graham, treasurer; Mrs. James Robertson, sponsor; Karel Van Riry� secretary; Carol Vote, president; Nancy Abell, vice president. er’ 186 Row 1: David Birschtcin. Dorothy Bruntz, Jack Prccht. Carolyn Clauson. Row 2: Jane Matsuo. Judy Dow, Dorcus Gaertner, Reiko Noda, Leonard Mcstas, Margaret Hasslcr, Laurie Burch, Lynne Silverman, Sandra Babb. S. C. E. A. The Student Colorado Education Association, a professional organization for teachers, held an annual spring banquet and gave thanksgiving baskets to needy families. Also, SCEA members attended state and national conferences. Student Y The purpose of the Student YN1-YWCA is to “unite in the desire to realize and share a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God and to find rich experiences in college and community living. Row 1: Jcaninr Fllisnn. Mann lawman, Norma Shettle, Dot tie Platt, MarJjrie Cil� on, Leah Ann Case, Bonnie Decker, Ton.« Blunt. Row 2: Carol Joiner, Barbara Crothe, Jackie Mahi, Lois Fem, Barbara Killmore, Kay Rcath, Wendy Norman, Haru Kimura. Row 3: Dick Richards, Ellsworth Harpole, Andrew M. Jakes, Al Flohr, Paul Hamilton, John Woodmansee. Bill Hatchett, Jack Colbert, Jack Rcichardt, Kent M. Savage, Dale Wright, Lillie M. Lockhart, Marlene Julian. Row 1: Diane Paul, Mel.ing Gee, Eileen Greenwalt, Gisele Pezzetta, Bonnie Carpenter. Row 2: Dr. Brittan, Marty Howard. Cccilc Murphy, Kathie O'Connor, Connie Sdirock, Helen Pearson, B. J. Kemerling. Officers: B. J. Kemerling, alumni advisor; Helen Pearson, president; Cecile Murphy, treasurer; Gisele Pezzetta, vice president; Flo O aki, pledge trainer; Eileen Greenwalt, secretary; Dr. Brittan, faculty advisor. 188 Row 1: Giscle Pezzetta. Row 2: Diane Stcinbcckvr, Connie Schrock, Nancy Staner, Kftthie O’Connor, Sharon Bohlen, Marty Howard. Phi Gamma Nu Binding members into friendship and loyalty and to further the business woman's position in today’s world are the purposes of Phi Gamma Nu. To become a member a girl must be majoring in business and have above average grades. A spring formal, exchanges with both professional and social fraternities, and a Christmas party are a few of their social functions through the year. Annually a Phi Camma Nu Scholarship Key is presented to the girl graduating from the business campus with the highest grade average. Row 1: Barbara Carrett, Florence Ozaki, Nancy Staner. Row 2: Diane Stcinbecker. Evelyn Criggs, Sharon Bohlen. Marilyn Weiss. 189 Ski Club With the crowning of Nancy Sand as Snow Queen on Jan. 12, the Pioneer Ski Club’s first Winter Carnival got off to a fine start. The events which took place at Winter Park were inter-collegiate ski competition, a Torchlight Parade, and dance. Trophies were awarded to the outstanding teams. DU’S Winter Carnival was highlighted by the brilliant Torchlight Parade. Ski Club Members are shown the proper way to care for ski equipment and apparel during a Ski Club meeting. 190 John E. Guest. Allan W. Nye, Dov Jaron. Jackie R. I Donald L. Clough, Dr. Clarence M. Knudson. Alfred Hall. Richard Mead. ones, Robert R. Rhudy, Dr. Murlin T. Howerton. Dean David A. Day. Prof. Wilbur H. Parks. R. Yarrington, Thomas G. Lee, William W. Littlefield. Kenneth 1 Wilkins. Omitted: Leo K. Tau Beta Pi The Colorado Gamma Chapter of Tau Beta Pi Association sponsored the Martin Capp Award given to the outstanding sophomore in the College of Engineering on the basis of grades, knowledge, and activities. Tau Beta Pi accepts only top juniors and seniors as members. W.I.H.C. Early in fall quarter Women's Interhall Council presented an orientation program including a dance. The annual Ski Jump Dance was given in winter quarter as well as other activities. WIHC presented an award to the outstanding woman resident and also awarded at the AWS Banquet the Schuler-Templin Scholastic Award. Row 1: Miss Mary Crimes, Mrs. Alice Darrow, Marilyn Jclinck, Donna Stewart, Margaret Curtis. Row 2: Margaret Haupt, Diann May, Linda Walker, Nancy Jacobsen, Eloise Fleming. 191 An air view of D U’s ultra-modem new dormitories. Men’s Interhall Council Founded in 1956, the Men’s Interhall Council is officially recognized as a representative of all men’s residence halls to the All University Student Association. It has grown rapidly and established many programs for men at DU who live in the dormitories. One of the projects of the Men’s Interhall Council was the planning of a ski trip to Winter Park. Along with school activities and dinners, a dance was held on the third floor of Johnson Hall for which sixty girls from Colorado Women’s College participated. 192 Row 1: Mike Carey, Frontier Hall secretary; John Broadwell, Eric Hughes. George Fraser, Pioneer Hall president; Ted Shipman, D. U. House president; Jim Condic. Advisor. Row 2: Tons Mason. Johason Hall president; Fiore Pucci. Don Oilman. Lloyd Schaumloffel, Larry O'Neil, Johnson Hall treasurer; Pete Peterson. Johnson Hall secretary; Bob Brumalc. president. Men's Interhall Council. Seated: James Beck, Charles Bruncngrabcr. Vic Mote. George Fraser, Dick Biush. Mike Letson, Lloyd Shaumloffel. Nick Hunter, Cliffortl Peterson, Eric Brookens. Richard Nelson, Dave Mount. Standing: Jack Ranges, Tan Mason, Paul Wood. D.ivr Passage. Larry O’Neil, Dick Klein, John Vblon, Fiore Pucci. 193 Members of the K K Psi band entertain residents of J-M Hall during their Mardi Residents of Johnson Hall await dinner. Meals are planned so that each student receives a variety of dishes. 194 Gras dinner, one of the special Student waiters assist the coeds at a Johnson-McFarlane Hall sponsored dinner, meals of the year. J-M hall features folk singing at several coffee hours with free coffee and doughnuts. --------a Rnw 1: Marilyn Erickson. Carol Zeman, Peggy Hlava, Penny Freeman. Row 2: Linda Caviezel. Rachael Cox, Maryann Fogarty, Mrs. Gladys Brace, Leota Soodsma, Steve Polland. 196 Bonnie Stark, Judy Ailing. Elle Geer, Shirley Holst. Kay Forgcy, Rosalie Metzger, Janet Cage. Linda Harris. Barbara Malcolm. Nursing Dances, parties, and exchange with dorms and fraternities are monthly activities for members of the School of Nursing Association. During the year, the Nursing Association held meetings each week which were designed to plan nursing activities as well as set up rules. Highlighting their season was the annual ‘‘Follies,’ a variety show made up of acts performed by nurses. Donna Bums, Lynne Hooper. Carol Zcman, Lauma Buchholz, Shcrron Erickson. Jane Schroeder. Shirley Bussell. Peggy Kimhley, Sally Blake. Cynthia Ballweg, Marilyn Erickson, Steve Polland, Mary Ann Polatty, Judy' Jackson, Elaine Castilian, Penny Freeman. Patient Peggy Hlava. University Choir Fifty students composed this year’s University of Denver Choir, under the direction of Dr. Roger Fee. Some of the numerous projects undertaken by the choir were the Thanksgiving Sing, Christinas Vespers, guest appearances in various local high schools and churches. The choir also toured the Southwest U.S. and was featured at the Music Education Conference in New Mexico. Dr. Roger Fee. director of the DL' Choir, commands perfection from the members at all times. Row 1: Susan Stmfldd, Charlene Eckblad, Judith Caldwell. Judith Dow, Judith Summerville. KaroKn Rogers, Charla Grimslev. Rosemary Wisdom, Gloria Johnson. Shirley Rider. Anne Marie Montoya. Row 2: Call Hahn. Men Cassawav, Mclonnio Long. Barbara Woolard, Jane I.ilden. Mar- faret Hassler, Cynthia Mares, Sharon Dincler. Sherrill Bennett, Barbara Spain. Linda Wright. Cynthia Coleman. Row 3: Thomas Madden, Kenneth taton, Carlos Wilson, Raymond Sheehan. Robert Massberger. C. David Williams, Warren Morrow, David Mount. Helmut Hein. Don Hill. Row l: Don Heckenlivcly. Art Hccrwagcn. Monte Hcnric. James Whitfield, Russ Detwcilcr, Kenneth McElroy. William Maniatis. Robert Murphy. Rafael Lopez, James Cuinn. 198 Spurs Spurs, an all-woman organization founded at DU in Oct., 1960, lent able support in promoting school spirit at all student body functions. Part of their activities included leading the football team onto the field, acting as ushers and hostesses for the school, fostering a spirit of loyalty among the co-eds, and assisting the cheerleaders. Row 1: Mrs. Ester Lee Martein, Call Huey. Cindy Law. Row 2: Kathy O’Connor, Dean P'itzgcrald, Carol Jones. Row 1: Taffy Barnard. Becky Printz, Winnie Winchester, Jacrjninelynn Stuart, Irene Beniamin. Row 2: Sandy Aronoff, Cynthia Law. Judith Kcppcn. Peggy Sugars, Linda Cuviezel, Connie Schrock, Linda Wright, Gail Huev. Barbara Milfiiou. Row 3: Mrs. Ester I ee Martin, national executive secretary-treasurer; Norris Mayers, Marty Howard, Judy Wanger, Carolyn Talcott, Kathy O'Connor, Pclly Scott, Anna Wolff, Me Ling Gee, Joyce Singleton, Loretta Siota, Patricia Henry. Dean Laurine Fitzgerald. 199 How 1: Betsy Baimontc, Karen Kline, Nancy Walker, Judy Wangcr, Carolyn Talcott. How 2: Lvdia Wendling, Sandra Jones, Margaret Lloyd, Signe Wood, Janftt Jones, Beverlv Koops. Row 3: Roberta Fenwick, Paula Swaggart, Sharon Samnelson, Elaine Conway, 11 ermine Storm. Row 4: Valasa James, Yvonne Clark, Barfxira Little, Kay Shelton. Tau Beta Sigma Tau Beta Sigma, honorary band sorority, is a national band service organization. Its purpose is to aid the band director whenever possible. One responsibility of the group is the issuing of uniforms each year. The girls also arrange functions with other colleges. Men’s Glee Club Located on the Civic Center Campus, the Men’s Glee Club sang at the Honors Convocation during fall quarter. Shortly before Christmas the members sang carols in a coffce-hour program. In spring quarter, the group was featured entertainment at Maple-ton High School in Thorton, Colorado. 200 How 1: Clark Hound, Andrew Jakes. Boh Palmer, John Young. Bill Sharp. William Richter. Terry Meincn. Keith H. Clark, James Romero, Orin Smith. Row 2: Norman Cuncclosc, Don Wilson, Cordon Close. James McCulla, Lee Dyer, Brian Larsen, John D. Fitzgerald, Dean Braun, Larry Connors. Seated: Gordon De Brodcr. Row 1: Don Jensen, Bill Thompson, Marlin D. Opperman, Sam N. Ferry, Roger Callender, Sal C. Peiar ., Bol Davis, Jim Petrie. Row 2: Dave Lucy, Tom Kevil, Bruce Herbrick. Lee S. Evans, Mrs. D. Cardino, R. J. Emery, Henry Schaeffer, Roger Pa In si a. Row 3: Emerson L. Barnett, Jr., Chuck Cooper, John Graham, Bob Mariacher, Norman D. Carnes, Wallace Barkeen, Edwin Quezada, Don Ctunpman, Curtis Wells, I a land Rudofsky, Bob Higgins, Surge HoopeS. National Association of Home Builders It is the purpose of the Student Chapter of the National Association of Home Builders to further the knowledge of its members in the fields of building and real estate. Included in the activities of the association is a monthly dinner meeting which features a guest speaker. The highlight of the year’s activities was a trip to Chicago for a portion of the group. A booth was displayed at the NAHB convention in Chicago. SPORTS 202 DU Pioneers see their last football game. 203 University of Denver Coaching Staff The athletic program at the University of Denver is designed to give the student a full selection of both spectator and participation sports. During the past year, hockey was the best attended sport at DU. Football and basketball were well supported by the student body as were such minor sports as track, golf, tennis, and swimming. Skiing, as far as individual participation is concerned, was the perennial DU favorite. Row 1: John Roning, football; Tad Wicxnan. athletic director. Murray Armstrong, hockey; Willy Schaeffler, skiing. Row 2: Rusty Fairly, baseball; Troy Bledsoe, assistant basketball. Row 3: VirgUec Bo Boiingcr, assistant football, Tom Bcnich, track; Hoyt Brawner, basketball. 205 Row 1: Sandy Ilaugdahl, lohnnye Ruth Davis, Kathy Grosso, Shari Britton. Row 2: Bob Palmer, Marty Howard, Barbara Parker, Gordon Close. - 206 Cheers let! by an enthusiastic squad resounded in victory or defeat. Cheerleaders DU cheerleaders, under the direction of Captain Barbara Parker and Co-captain Shari Britton led Pioneer cheering sections through the football season. The Pioneer Pete wagon, DU s official mascot, was seen at all football games, drawn by two live burros and guided by the cheerleaders. Zest was added to the yells through musical renditions contributed by Ralph Strouf and the DU marching band, combined with corresponding actions on the part of the cheering squad. The cheerleaders sported new megaphones and pom-poms to complement their uniforms. 207 Shari Britton, co-captain, leads the DU cheering section. How 1: Robert Osmundson, Jim Coombes. Dick Kopp, Qil Moore. Bill Farkas, Jerry Smith, Coach John Honing. Gan- Alexander, Charles l’eters, Dick Fscandon. Normand Trinque, Dick Fitzsimmons. I,auren Dozier. Charles Kuggeri, Doug Curliss, J. C. Diaz. Arther Nrece, John Chlapowski, Ray Sparh'n, Bill Hammons, Dan Howard, Curt Wheeless, John Fournier, Fiore Pucci. Dick Skudlarick, Dick Gillis. Row 4: Manager Edd Perkins, Assistant Fall, Ken Cott, Harry Rosemand, Tom Brooke, Joe Cibbons, Lou Marrone, Walter Beddco, Back Field Coach John Lattncr, Line Coach “Bo Bolinger. DU’s Last Football Season Harry Roseinond, ace left end BOX SCORE D.U. OPP. 28 Wichita 19 21 Washington State 12 8 Utah State 31 2 Wyoming 41 12 Montana 26 16 Utah 49 6 New Mexico 41 6 Air Force 36 6 Brigham Young 19 21 Colorado State 12 20K Football Cordcn, Bob Tatar, Luke Lyons. Row 2: Jim Cobb, Tom Doslak, Ramiro Perron. Row 3: Victor Flagg. Nick Butler, Bob Cahill. Dvmetrv Warn C , Drew l.ine Coach Angie Tamm.uiello, Eiul Coach Rusty Fairly. Dick Simms. Stuart After starting the season with a winning streak, DU Pioneers ended with a 3-7 score for the season and 7th in the Skyline Conference. The first game was won against Wichita witli a score of 28-19. Washington State was defeated 21-12 in DU’s first home game. The Pioneers lost to Utah State 31-8 and hit a road of bad luck. Although campus spirit was high after borrowing Wyoming's mascot, DU lost 41-2 to the Cowboys. The Homecoming game, DU vs. Montana, again found the Pioneers on the bottom of a 26-12 score. At Salt Lake the DU players fought a hard game but came home after losing 49-16. The next two games at Hilltop Stadium were lost to New Mexico, 41-6, and to Air Force, 36-6. Brigham Young defeated the Pioneers by a score of 19-6, hut the Thanksgiving game was a happy one for the Pioneers; a score of 21-12 was gained over CSU. Ron Escandon won the total offense crown. John Havhurst. right end Pioneers attempt to harness the Falcons. Gerald Smith, Doug Curless, and Vic Flagg dig in against Wyoming. mmi DU Pioneers attempt a fumble pickup. Walt Beddeo and Art Neece rush to Simms defense. DU Team Statistics 130 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 179 64 First Downs Rushing 134 59 First Downs Passing 40 7 First Downs Penalty 5 2803 TOTAL NET YARDS 3788 1314 Net Yards Rushing 2737 1489 Net Yards Passing 1031 280.3 AVERAGE TOTAL OFFENSE 378.8 131.4 Average Rushing Offense 273.7 148.9 Average Passing Offense 103.1 230 PASSES ATTEMPTED 134 107 PASSES COMPLETED 67 46.5 Pass Completion Average 50.0 18 Had Intercepted 10 9 TOUCHDOWN PASSES 12 3S.2 PUNTING AVERAGE 38.1 11 Fumbles, Ball Lost 14 255 Yards Penalized 565 133 TOTAL POINTS SCORED 300 13.3 Avg. Score Per Game 30.0 211 Turkey Day Ron Escandon, one of the nation’s top 15 passers, scores again. Gerry Smith parleys DU fumble into a touchdown in CSU game. How 1: James Paine, John Siath, Tom Fowler, Edward Hrdlicka, Laurence Mraconl, Richard Edwards, Curt Johnson, Bryan MasIcnWM. Nedwed, Robert Yeske, Tom Shoech, Edward Swanson, George Pullin, Gil McNcisch, Tom Hall, Richard N illis. John Woodsltc, Gary J Balia, Keith Phillip. Alex Klidzejs. Row 2: Fred Nolt.ng, William Berger, Tlromas Jackson, John Ackelson, Clmrlvt Pierce, Assl. (• •'«� ' JiU • Head Coach Tom Benich. Joe Costa. Mike Corson. Victor Mote. William Taylor. Henry Dorsch, William Kcllev, Robert Scdonan Bob Kornnft asm. Coach Dave Johnson, lames French, Rolxrt Brush, Clarence Kooyman. William Mini. Jim Legg, James Kiple, Olan Adams, Richard Gnanion, dod Miller, Assistant Coach Paul Collins. Frosh Football DU Team Record Opp. 14 CSU 6 21 New Mexico 32 6 AFA 39 6 Wyoming 41 Under the able coaching of Tom Benich, the freshman Pioneer players compiled a 1-3 record for I960. They defeated Colorado State University but lost to the Air Force Academy, Wyoming, and the New Mexico frosh. Although the Yearlings were unable to hold their 1959 2-2 mark, they fought a good game. Their excellent teammanship gave promise to the varsity coaches that they had a strong potential as future varsity players. DU frosh shine in CSU playoff as Joe Costa blocks for George Nedwed. How 1: Marty Howe, D. George Konik, D; George Kirkwood, G; Crant Munro. D; Bill Masterson. C; Paul Josophson, C. Row 2: Trent Beatty, RW; Terry Lomncs, LW; Marshall Johnston. RW; Coach Armstrong; Ken Williamson, C; Jerry Duffus, LW; Jon Art. RW-D; Jerry Walker, LW. Row 3; Norbert Kemp, C; Dymetry Wamyca, I); Jack Wilson, 1); Dick Jacob, W; Max Geiithandt, LW; Greg Lacomy, C-RW. Hockey NCAA Champions The University of Denver's rampaging hockey team exceeded all pre-season expectations in winning their second straight WCHA and NCAA championships and ended the season with a smashing 30-1-1 record, the best compiled by a western college. The Pioneers won the NCAA championship game by a record margin of 10 goals and then grabbed five of six places on the first all-conference team, two second team positions, and the most valuable player award. In the DU record books, 14 team records and 17 individual records were placed. From the attendance standpoint, the Pioneers set another new record: 94,935 for 20 home games. Overshadowing the entire season was Minnesota’s refusal to schedule the Pioneers. It was a happy day for Denver fans when the Gophers were subdued 6-1 in the NCAA tournament by the Denver team they had refused to play. 214 Denver’s most productive front line of Trent Beatty, Bill Masterton, and Jerry Walker finished with 91 goals and 215 points. Center Paul Josephson fires a “hot one” into the glove of all-American Coalie George Kirkwood during a practice session, 215 Season Record — Won 26,I-ost 1, Tied 1 League Record — Won 17, Lost 1 D. U. 10 Regina Capitals 2 Regina Capitals 8 Colorado College 7 North Dakota University 5 North Dakota University 2 Michigan Tech 5 Michigan Tech 10 Michigan State 9 Michigan State 8 Michigan University 4 Michigan University 5 Michigan Tech 2 Michigan Tech 5 Moose Jaw Pla-Mors 3 Moose Jaw Pla-Mors 15 North Dakota University- 6 North Dakota University 10 United States Nationals 6 United States Nationals 11 Colorado College 7 Colorado College 13 Warroad Lakers 15 Warroad Lakers 8 Warroad Lakers 4 Michigan University 6 Michigan University 8 Colorado College 13 Colorado College Opp. 2 0 4 2 1 3 2 2 0 1 3 1 0 2 3 1 2 0 2 1 5 2 2 5 1 2 1 3 Marshall Johnston, Paul Josephs on, and Terry Lomnes composed Denver’s number two line. They scored 50 goals while amassing 92 points. 216 All-American Bill Mas ter ton (9) clears a shot at the Denver goal in holiday action against Michigan Tech. (lcieMert'e the best O’ .ml N« rty 1 record Munro, Here George s dims w DU's 13'2 miin Flush the Gophers was a banner over the Minnesota bench between periods during a game that Denver fans had been hoping for all year. All-tournament goalie Mike Larson of Minnesota stops another shot off the stick of All-American Jerry Walker (11) in NCAA play. On tho assist is Trent Beatty' (16). 218 1II Another try at the Minnesota goal by Paul Josephson is about to Ik frustrated by goalie Larson. Jem Walker (11) raises arms in triumph after scoring his 81st point of the season against Minnesota to set a new NCAA record. Walker finished the season with a total of 85 points. Denver icers set 31 new collegiate records while winning their third NCAA championship. Ix ft to right stand Mike Larson, Gopher goalie; Grant Munro; Marty Howe, captain; Bill Masterton, holding the NCAA trophy; Jerry Walker; and Trent Beatty. 219 Basketball Basketball Pioneers for 1960-61 compiled a total of 12 wins, 14 losses for the season. In the league the Pioneers won 6, and lost 8. Seniors leaving are Bob Grinstead and Tom Hollis. This leaves the team with 7 soph’s and 5 juniors returning. The top individual performances for the season for one game were: most points scored, Dennis Hodge, 28; most field goals scored, Dennis Hodge, 11; most freethrows scored. Bob Grinstead, 9; and most rebounds. Bill Mumma, 23. Top score man was Tim Vezie, F, with a 16.0 average. The men after him were Dennis Hodge, G, 14.3; Bob Grinstead, C, 9.2; Bill Mumma, C-F, 8.5; Dick Mohrman, G, 4.4; Tom Hollis, G, 4.7; Rick Barrett, F, 8.6. Coach Hoyt Brawner expects that with the fieldhouse remodeling and improved seating conditions, a greater number of fans will turnout for next year’s season. Bill Mumma sets up basket as Tim Vezie and Tom Hollis ready for the Row 1: Tim Vezie, John White, Bill Mumma, Jack L.ind, Bob Crienstead, Bill Saunders, Kevin Dixon. Row 2: Couch Brawner, Dennis Hodge, Cary B txstrom, Dick Mohrman, Lenny Reynolds, Tom Hollis, Lance Emory, Assistant Coach Troy Bledsoe. 220 Bob Grienstead scores against Brigham Young as Tom Hollis and Bill Mumma holp. 221 Tim Vezie scores rebound as Dennis Hodge, Bob Grienstead, and Lance Emory come in to assist. Season Record D.U. Opp. 57 llegis College 56 56 Regis College 64 68 U.S. Air Force Academy 81 52 Nebraska University 77 71 Creighton University 77 68 Michigan University 59 79 Los Angeles State 74 58 Pennsylvania State 50 68 Washington of St. Louis 60 81 Wyoming University 66 59 Colorado State University 72 44 Montana University 61 82 Utah University 95 74 Colorado State College 59 64 U. C. L. A. 85 52 Southern California 68 67 Utah State University 61 60 Brigham Young University 89 69 Wyoming University 60 45 Colorado State University 52 62 Utah University 67 56 Montana University 36 57 New Mexico University 69 68 New Mexico University 64 57 Brigham Young University 74 77 Utah State University 72 Bill Mumma holds back opponent as Bob Crinstead scores. 223 Bob Grinstead and Tim Vezie watch Tom Hollis score a basket. Cliris Selbeck took first overall in NCAA competition. DU s man on the mountain, Willy Schaeffler. Skiing NCAA Champions Denvers skiing team, a pre-season pick for second place in the NCAA, upset defending champion Colorado University and favorite Middlebury to win their fifth NCAA Skiing Championship in the last eight years with 376.19 points. The big surprise of the meet was the DU jumpers, a supposedly weak department. Chris Sell eck set a record for the hill with a 204 foot jump. Coach Willy Schaeffler returned as head coach after a two year leave of absence while he worked on the Olympic Winter games at Squaw Valley, California. Jim Shea, captain, cross country jump. Row 1: Alan Miller. Jim Shea. Row 2: Charles Ferries, Jan Erie Blom, Aibjorn Nordhcim. Kntit Istad. Coach Schaeffler, John Koltzow. Absent: Chris Sclboek. Season Record Aspen Intercollegiate Meet 1-DENVER 2-Western State 3-Utah Denver University Winter Carnival I-Montana State 2-Colorado 3-DEN VER Western State Winter Carnival 1-DENVER 2-Colorado Nevada Winter Carnival 1-DENVER 2-Utah Rocky Mountain Championship 1-DENVER 2-Colorado 3-Western State NCAA Championship 1-DENVER 2-Middlebury 3-Colorado Jan Eric Blom, slalom, downhill, ami cross country. Chuck Ferries, downhill slalom. Alan Miller, downhill slalom. John Koltzow, downhill slalom. Winter Carnival DU s first Winter Carnival, held at Winter Park, included activities for the entire student body. Previously, any ski meets sponsored by DU had involved only the members of the various ski teams. This year’s carnival was sponsored by the Pioneer Ski Club. Probably the most memorable of all the events was the downhill torch light parade. The highlight of the entire carnival was the presentation of the queen, Miss Nancy Sand, and her attendants. Snow Queen attendants, Carolyn Stites, Sharon Bolilen, I -on I.usk©, Gene Dudley. Nancy Sand is crowned by George Congraves. Nancy is a freshman, political science major from Oceanside, New York. How 1: Coach Tom Murphy, Ton DeLong, Jim Middle, Bill Underwood, Bob Johnson, Tom Swem. How 2: Dave Anderson, Larry Pearson, Don Ruggles, Jock Kelso, Butch Ditmer, Mike Gamble. How 3: Hoy Childs, Ray Bray, Dan Brophy, Ken Hoff, Bill Jurika, Boh Oversier, George Lmum, Mike Williams. Swimming Tom DeLong, a conference champion. 228 University of Denver swimmers, under Coach Tom Murphy, brought home the 1961 Skyline Conference title by defeating defending champion Utah at Clcrfield, Utah. The DU aquaducks scored 121 points in a meet that saw performers break records in 15 of the 15 events held. A year before, the mermen had finished fourth in the Skyline meet held in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Ray Bray, Jack Kelso, and Ray Childs at the shut. Butch Ditiner, a Denver boy, is shown here as he is on his way to another first place in a dual meet this year. Ray Bray, junior distance ace, holds the Conference record in the 440 and 200 yard freestyle. Dan Brophy and Mike Williams eagerly await a tag from Ken Hoff and Bill Juirka. Baseball Denver University’s baseball team finished last in the Skyline Conference in the 1960 season with an 8-17 overall record. Lettennen who returned for the 1961 season were Kevin Dixon, Norm Trinque, Jerry Walker, Dave Daniels, Terry Lomnes, Dennis Nelson, John DeSiato, Bill Ragan, Jerry Gilmore, and llarvey Murphy. Harold P. (Rusty) Fairly managed the team for the second straight season. Only three veteran hurlers returned, right-handers Dave Daniels and Terry Lomnes, and lefty Dennis Nelson. Nick DelVigna and Don Walton rounded out the rather thin pitching squad. Rusty Fairly said, “A new field for the team is now being planned.” John DeSiato, catcher DU Pueblo Junior College Opp. 4(2) New Mexico Highlands U. (2) H (12) 17(4) University of New Mexico (2) 2 (9) 9 Air Force Academy 11 0 Colorado State College 12 11 Lowry Air Force Base 7 22 Colorado School of Mines 3 9 Colorado State University (2) 2 6 Colorado State College 11 6 University of New Mexico 8 18 Lowry Air Force Base 10 1 (3) Colorado State University (2) 6 (2) 7 Air Force Academy 12 5(3) University of Wyoming (2) Lowry Air Force Base 8 (10) 12 Air Force Academy 5 6 Colorado State College Colorado School of Mines 9 0 Colorado State College University' of Wyoming (2) Regional Play-offs (2) 6 230 Kevin Dixon, first base man How 1: Max Witham, Jerry Cilmorc, Nick DclVigna, Kddic Bohn. Kevin Dixon. Denny Nelson. John DcSiato. Row 2: Bob Rcinhold, Dave Daniels. Jim Kcglc, Norm TriiH|uc, Bill Hagan. Coach Harold Fairly. Harvey Murphy, Don Folsom. Dave Daniels, pitcher Jerry Gilmore, captain 231 Tennis Injuries plagued the 1960 tennis team and brought it from a first place 1959 finish to a fourth place finish last season. This years team is hoping to remove the tough luck tag that the 1960 squad had and move to a higher finish. Coach Rol ert Richards has two returning lettermen and two junior college transfers along with two freshmen. Pepe Castagnet, captain of the 1961 team, and Marshall George have a fine chance to go to the conference singles finals this year as well as the doubles. Coach Richards feels that his freshmen have fine potential and the team will improve as the season goes on. This is Richards’ fourth year as tennis coach at DU. Pepe Castagnet Season Schedule DU Opp. 4 New Mexico 3 9 Colorado State College 0 2 Wyoming 5 4 Air Force Academy 5 3 Colorado State University 4 6 Regis 1 2 Wyoming 5 3 Colorado State University 4 Oklahoma State Conference Championship Row 1: Charles Coldlx-n. Valdis 7-rhauers. Row 2: Coach Robert F. Richards, Captain Pope Castagnet, Marshall George. 232 233 Peter Appleton Track Coach Tom Benich’s I960 track team ended in seventh place in the Skyline Conference, only a few points out of the first division. Lost to the 1961 team were five high point squad members. This year’s team was strong in the field events, as well as the hurdles, broad jump, and sprints. They were weak in the distance events, though. The returning let ter men were Juris Laipcnicks. Earl Mac Arthur, Gerald Austin, Dick Flagg, Andy Krall, Dick Fitzsimmons, and Larry Bjorklund. Season Record University of New Mexico 81 DU 45 Colorado State University 86 DU 44 University of Wyoming Eastern Division 501 2 DU 801 2 Colorado State University 691 6 University of New Mexico 51 University of Denver 311 2 University of Wyoming 121 3 Juris Laipcnicks, javelin Jim Eastin, high jump Everett Beck, low hurdles 234 Row I: Coach Tom Bcnieh, Everett Beck, Don Scheidcr, lim Eastin, Jerry Austin. Row 2: Ed Lulpcnicks, Walt Ptasnlk, Tom MacArthur, Juris I-aipenuk , John Price, l .m Killings worth, Joe Fontaine, Cris Salbcck, Jack Wackwitz. Jerry Austin, hurdles 235 How 1: Tom Dickenson, Larry Masconi, Vcm Cabcl, Stan Cohen, Butch Donison. Bob Taylor. How 2: Dave Stevenson, Gary Spcrber, Glen Wigen-find, Steve Hochman, Tom Connor, Walt Landcn, Coach Will Howard. How 3: Tom Sami, Cary Sullivan, Don I -arson. Bill Ostric, Bol� Kiincrling, Boh Lange, Dick Conzoles, Crover Nicloy. Wrestling Meeting a tougher schedule than usual, the DU wrestling team showed strong wins over New Mexico, Omaha, and the Air Force Academy. The team was the strongest seen in three years, and it also had more members than previous years. Led by captain Butch Donison, the team placed more men in conference play than any other school. DU Season Record Opp. 19 U.S. Air Force Academy 10 0 Wyoming University 35 9 Kansas Stato 19 22 New Mexico University 9 12 Colorado School of Mines 18 9 Colorado State University 22 18 Omaha University 6 5 Colorado State College 22 236 Ed Apodaca, Coach Will Howard, Bob Taylor, Butch Donison, Vcm Gabel, Stan Cohen, Steve Hochman, Gary Sullivan, Tom Sand. Bob Taylor vs. Cary Wilson of CSU. Gymnastics Coach Doug DeWitt and his 1960-61 gymnastic squad scored 336Ja points in the season winning five out of seven meets. High point man for the season was veteran Boh Grimes. The team competed in the AAU meet March 11 at the Air Force Academy, bringing home many individual honors. DU Opponents 45 Air Force 67 48 CSC 63 711 3 CSU 381 2 94 Fort Hayes 27 71 Kansas U. 40 661 2 CSU 61 1 2 561 2 BYU 49 1 2 Dick Hillebrean watches Jerry Beckett in the giant swing at the AFA. Kow 1: John Quiantana, Ronald Stroll, Don Parsons, Jerry Beckett. Row 2: Coach DeWitt, Dick Hillcbrond, Boh Crimes, Jerry Zamboni, Gene Kochnke. 238 Intramurals Intramural sports participation exceeded previous records with over 2,500 students taking part in the major and minor sports programs. Placing first in the all-school touch football championships was Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Copping the winter quarter basketball championship was the independent group known as “the Brothers.’’ Plii Kappa Sigma’s defense could not stop the onslaught of points scored by the Brothers.” 239 S NO IIIO VS! The Christinas Vespers Service, sponsored by the Student Religions Council, is a tradition at the University of Denver. Carolyn Clauson 242 Jim Hughes. Associate Editor Marky Lloyd Mary Ann Cooper Karen Lindholm Jeaninc Johnson Duane Howell, EdUor-ln-Chicf Jon D. Colvin, Business Manager Carolyn Anderson Annette Franklin Frank Khim Carol Jones Leonard Most as. Sports Nancy Walker, Copy Editor — Kurilyn Hcnrickson Mary Howell, Secretary Vicki Adler Kynewisbok Staff Nancy Vicwig Louis Mitsis. Assistant Editor Peg Greene John Kricson Mary McDermott 243 u i re uv-ra University '«r' .‘vniar 10, jl r� V ;ur V� . w«U! -orry fcr «sa d� l . I r, ’aar Ms � elcot 4 - las TJSU : AKRIFIELD aa Ud� year 7h.-sA ro« for rsur irl r� s-. and w beta you will contirv to ffJ-jr iV- Jack faar dbov. Z2U IS - .'a«!c ur Shaw 244 JBYtaa WYTC5QYIMU HOI HU TH3QUTS T2A3 Oeos 3UH3VA nee laim «. ac aouctfax wow Ciit. «w voe« � . a KYNEWISBOK QUEEN Tanya Memfield Miss TANYA MERRIFIELD, retailing major from Lamar, Colorado, is a sophomore and corresponding secretary of Gamma Phi Beta. She will act as chairman of the 1961 AWS tea and fashion show and is a member of Spurs. Her interests include horse back riding and freelance modeling. She was nominated by the men of Phi Kappa Sigma. 245 Miss CAROLYN MOORE, freshman from Carlsbad, New Mxico, was nominated by Pi Beta Phi, Miss C,” as she is called, was chosen Miss New Mexico of 1961, and represented that state in the Miss America Pageant. This spring she plans to marry Virgil McCuIlom, a graduating Air Force Academy cadet. KYNEWISBOK Queen Finalists Miss JAN RINKER. freshman theater major from Hollywood, California, has performed in The Flying Prince, Babes in Anns, and Royal Gambit. Jan is a member of Alpha Chi Omega, and was nominated by Sigma Chi. Dancing is one of her main interests and she will tour with a dance company this summer. Denver Clarion Under the editorship of Dottie Platt, the Denver Clarion appeared on campus every Tuesday and Friday. The Clarion strived to uphold its motto, “Toward a Better Informed University Community.” For the first time, a presidential race was fully covered; the two candidates and many other politicians were interviewed. A Fine Arts Page, a Society Page and many new columns were added to the pages of the Clarion. Dennis Wilcox, news editor; Carolyn Clanson, copy editor; Dave Anderson, managing editor, “cutting up. Sue Dierkes, society editor, checks story with Dave Anderson, managing editor. Reporters Frank Khim, Yvonne Edwards. Nancy Drcsen, Billu Hubka, Bob Perito, Leonard Mestas. 248 Reporters Sherri Cox and Kippy Sutow prepare copy for the printer. 249 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, Dottie Platt works with shop foreman Les Johnson of the Englewood Herald where the Clarion is printed bi-wcckly. James Thurber discusses his Broadway hit, A Thurber Carnival, with Louis Mitsis. 250 ■■ Row 1: Don NVyrick, business manager; Jim Teller, editor. Row 2: Jim Baycns, Scith Hoffman, John O’Brien, assistant editor; Bill Hubka, humor editor. Missing:” Dave Parks, Bill Harvey, Ed NVittrock. Denver Engineer The Denver Engineer is a periodical edited and published by students in the College of Engineering. The publication came out in November, January, March, and May, and consisted mainly of current-interest technical articles — featured the latest in engineering products, and included some humor and satire. It was circulated among and read by the 350 students enrolled in the College of Engineering, among students enrolled in the Science and Mathematics departments, and among interested alumni. 251 Don Wyrick, business manager, Jim Teller, editor; John O'Brien, assistant editor The Campus Voice: KVDU Station Manager Edd Perkins News Director Bob Payne Bon Weiss on the air Row 1: Bol) Payne, news director; Edd Perkins, station manager; Bemill Clark, program director. How 2: Ron Weiss, Suza Weinstock, Bonnie Decker, Loretta Slota, Ann Hinderer, Polly Scott, Don Stubbs, Lynn Van Stone. Row 3: Don Best, Ken Brown. Mike Cassisky, Frank Butcher, Mel Chasstain, Ron Anderson, Bruce Gsstcncnbaur. Monday through Friday KVDU broadcasts programs to its listeners on the University of Denver campus. With broadcasting hours from 6 p.m. to 12 midnight, a composite, spontaneous show assures its audience the best in listening pleasure. A special feature, other than the complete presentation of DU, local, national, and international news, is the interviewing of campus personalities three times a week. The all DU student-run station also broadcasts jazz, semi-classical, and classical music. KVDU’s basic programming is to offer the DU student what no other station can! Frank Butclier and Program Director Bemill Clark 253 Eight-Thirty Eight-thirty. Curtain time in the theatre. There is a hum of excitement and anticipation as the ushers seat the last-comers. People are greeting friends and looking at the programs to see where Act I takes place. Backstage an actor sighs nervously and paces in the wings, another meditates, and still another gets into character. The house lights dim as the music begins; a stage-manager’s “now” commands the opening of the curtain. It is at this magic moment when the audience is transported to another world, another time. As gods, all-seeing gods, they are lost in looking and in feeling. Knock! Knock! on door upstage center and the play begins. Every minute of action represents hours of preparation . . . nails, tears, thoughts, and sweat . . . agonizing frustrations and moments of overwhelming joy. This is the story of a play — not of a playwright, a director, a designer, or an actor, but of their combined creation. For what is a play without the prop girl, the costumer, the prompter, and the smallest part played by the most inexperienced, frightened member of the cast? Or the make-up man, the ticket-seller, and the house-manager? This is the theatre. This is one of the richest moments in civilized life. There is nothing like it on earth. It is unexplainable, uncertain, expensive, heart-breaking, and wonderful. It cannot be destroyed, once it is in the blood! The Devil’s Disciple BY GEORGE BERNARD SHAW Staged by Russell Porter Settings and Lighting b) Robin Leuy CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Dudgeon.......... Essie................. Christy............... Reverend Anderson----- Judith Anderson....... Richard Dudgeon....... Sergeant ............. Major Swindon ........ General Burgoyne...... Uncle William Dudgeon Mrs. William Dudgeon . Uncle Titus Dudgeon .. Mrs. Titus Dudgeon ... Lawyer Hawkins........ First Soldier......... Second Soldier........ British Officers...... The Chaplain........... ____Shela Stanker Marisha Watassck ..... Louis Mitsis . William Allerton .....Ruth Patton .. Frances Bayley ......John Griess ..... Bil Rodgers ... Robert Benson ____Leo Comeau .. Patricia Everly ____Stuart Coffee ____ Nancy Ryan William E. Davis ____ Veryl I ecch ,.. Arthur Cerber .... Don Boxwell, Richard DiCicco .. Gary Goldberg 254 Director Russell Porter relates an idea to actress Shela Stanker. Under the direction of Or. Robin Lacy, students construct the set. 255 Before a dress rehearsal, cast members apply make-up in the dressing room. During this dramatic moment of a performance, the British Court finds Richard Dudgeon, an American rebel, guilt)' of treason and sentences him to death. Between acts members of the Property Crew make a quick change of props. 256 “Save yourself for mv sake,” Judith pleads to the doomed Richard. Chapel Committee and Religious Activities Row 1: Anne Rogers, Lois Fem, Judy Stauder, Karen Smith. Row 2: Laurie Birch, Jackie Mahi, Dave Mount. Row 3: Chaplain William Rhodes, Don Hill, Norman Beuvoid, Dave Williams, Bob Murphy. The Chapel Commission, headed by general chairman, Don Hill, meets weekly in order to plan the Wednesday and Sunday chapel services. It also plans such special services as Christmas Vespers. The committee invites guest speakers and students to take part in services. Then, t x , the various members of the committee often participate in the services. The committee was formed in order to acquaint the students with various forms of worship. Such acquaintance is guided by Chaplain Rhodes. Chancellor Alter talks to the students in German immediately after the Christmas Vesper Service. After die Sunday service, students gather in the Chapel basement for lunch and discuss religious activities. Chaplain Rhodes greets students after the Sunday morning service. 259 Hi� w 1: Larry Tlwmpvon, John Ranges, John Zink, Bill Wemer. Bob Waddell, S. Burcolla, Frank Puccio, Bill Wood hams. Charles Bonney, John Dodson, Barbara Little, Carolyn lalcott, Sandra Jones, Carlyn Rodgers, Barbara Woolard. How 3: Roger Callender, Bill Findley. John Devlin, Steve Jenkins, Pat Conway, Chuck Basino. Row -I: Dave Christianson, Ed Jennings, Larry Walker, Donald Heokenlivrly, Yvonne Edwards, Ruth Jones, Ronald Phdlips, Fred Wolf, Kav Storm, Roger Hassolquist, Cary North. Dale Wright, David Rasmeson. Row 0: Marvin Feldman, Coray Barrett. P. Lorcnzcn. Don James, Jim Douglass. Row 7: James Engle, Dave Segerson, Marshall Tobin, Kav Shelton, Bob Fenwick, Jere Jones, Signe Wood, late, Ken Staton, Ralph Schroell. Bill Warren, I jury Kleen, Dorsey Hudson, Kent Albec Wyckoff. Row 9: Richard Chinn, John Andrews, Forges, Stu I inner, Jerry Stewart, Duane Howell, Harold Woolard. Left side: Patricia Green, Dennis Stanek. Herbert Tobin. Right side: Linda A boot and spur, the Western part of Homecoming. Jim Douglass, assistant hand director and solo trumpet. 260 University Band The University of Denver Band climaxed the most successful season since Director Strouf has been at DU by presenting a Turkey Day half-time show for the Colorado State University Rams game. The band, decked out in sparkling new uniforms, presented half-time shows at all the home games and at the University of Wyoming. Director Ralph Strouf proudly' admitted that this year’s band was the finest he had ever directed. Made up of eightv-cight playing members, four twirlcrs, and one dnim major, the band opened its season during Pioneer Week. During registration they entertained by playing some rousing music for the annual all-school picnic which is held each year for incoming freshmen. The band s other activities during its busy season included a winter concert, a spring concert, and entertainment for the home basketball games and the downtown campus during homecoming celebration. EricM.ii. Row 2: T Platt, Julie McCaw. Karen Kline, Nancy Walker, Laura Manion, Sharon Sainnclson, Eli alnth Baiinonte. Judith Wander, Map A n Sandy Jones, Margaret Lloyd, David Mount. How 5: Donald Stugart, Hill Delgado. Ken Hoff. Fletcher Cosby. Vallum West. Cary Westetibera Lee Clascn, Edward Malevich, Row 8: Yvonne Clark. Dell I unier. Jack I . Ijorctmtn. How JO; James Landon, John (a ll ert. Joel Stanford, Norman Hollar, Marcia Manuel, Ralph Strouf, director. Linda Hollar, Herb Tobin, Dennis Stanek, Marcia Mannel. Ralph Strouf, director Newly installed officers of AWS for 1961 are Marty Howard, sec ret an,’; Peggy Sugars, treasurer; Diane Foster, second dent; Winnie Winchester, first vice president and Diann May, president. AWS Week Coeds literally took over the campus during Women’s Week, which is sponsored by the Associated Women Students. Highlights of the week were a fashion show, banquet, slave sale, dance, chapel service, and a Ladies’ Night in the Student Union. Paul Laesecke was named the dream man of DU women by the Powder Puff Clarion. John Hcnningson shows Sue Dicrkcs tlic correct way to shoot pool during ladies night in the game room. Watching with hopes to learn more arc Jan Long, Mary Aydelott, and Dorcas Cacrtncr. 264 Gail Huey bought Al Serafin as a slave at the Slave Sale. Giving Al Serafin, slave for Women’s Days, that stern “Straw boss” look, is Cail Huey. Ccrry Wolpman, Sherri Britton, and Kathy O’Connor take note. 265 Dream Man Coed Journalists chose Paul Laesecke as their 1961 Dream Man for the Clarion’s Posvderpuff edition. 266 Miss DU The outstanding senior woman this year was Donna Burke, chosen as Miss DU. Donna was selected for membership in Kappa, was secretary of Student Senate, activities chairman of Pi Beta Phi, coordinator of Freshman Camp, treasurer and co-chairman of Leadership Conference. Flu Beta of AWS, Mrs. Edith Sherman was the recipient of the Evelyn Hosmer Rose Ann Anderson received the Georgia Crowell award for award for the outstanding woman faculty member. outstanding junior woman. AWS Awards The annual presentation of the AWS awards this year included the awards for the outstanding junior woman, the outstanding woman faculty member, and the awards for Miss Capability, Dependability, Scholarship, Service, and Leadership. Miss awards presented at the AWS Banquet include Ellie Cwiklinski and Gayle Rockey, Miss Capability; Joyce Barry, Miss Dependability; Anita Tureck, Miss Scholarship; Nancy Ryan, Miss Service; and Liz Bair, Miss Leadership. 268 Mr. DU, Pickslay Cheek, accepts the proud kiss of his fiancee, Donna Ross. One of the other finalists, Dennis 1 home, and his date, Marlene Fisher, look on. Mr. DU DU coed's crowned Pickslay Cheek as Mr. DU at the AWS Moon Fantasy dance during fall quarter. Cheek, nominated by Delta Gamma, was chosen over three other candidates vieing for the honor. The other men were Boh Brumale, Dick Brien, and Dennis Thome. Four contestants for Mr. DU and their dates are pictured at the AWS dance: Boh Brumale and Rhella Berman, Dennis Thome and Marlene Fisher, Dick Brien and Linda Sevier, Pickslay Check and Donna Ross. 269 Senior Man Finalists Dick Martin, Dennis Thome and Ken Vanderlaan were the three DU men chosen as finalists for the annual Outstanding Senior Man Award. The award which is sponsored by Campus Commission is based on scholarship, leadership, service, and outstanding contributions made to the school throughout the entire four years of attendance. The committee which selected the outstanding Senior Man was headed by Donna Burke who chose her committee from the student body. Dick Martin, semi-finalist for the Outstanding Senior Man Award, is a Journalism major from Cheyenne, Wyoming. Dick has been active in student affairs and has been president of the College of Arts and Sciences, Editor of the Clarion, president of Phi Kappa Sigma, and a member of Omicron Delta Kappa. Dick has been employed as a student assistant in the Public Relations office and the Journalism Department. Upon graduation he plans to be married to a Colorado State College coed from Cheyenne. His life work will he in the writing field. Dennis Thome, semi-finalist for the Outstanding Senior Man Award is a Management major from Yakima, Washington. Dennis’ many activities include president of the Biz Ad Commission, CCC Board of Governors, Student Senate, Pioneer Hall president, Omicron Delta Kappa and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Along with his busy schedule in student affairs, I ennis works at the Colorado Academy for boys. I lis plans for the future are indefinite. 270 Outstanding Senior Man Kenneth Van ilcr Loan, a biology major from Denver, received the Outstanding Senior Man Award for 1961. Ken Iras been a member of Student Senate. Campus Commission, president of the Methodist Student Foundation, Omicron Delta Kappa, May Days and Homecoming committee, Kynewisbok staff and Religious Council. Ken’s wife, Terric, is also a graduate of DU. Their plans for the future are not definite. Ken may teach or stay in school to work for a Master’s Degree. Finding time for outside interests along with school activities, Ken has joined the National American Civil Liberties Union. 271 This is a part of the general student uprising after the University’s decision to discontinue football. 272 A scene that will never occur again at DU. Pioneers Remember Remembrances were many during the 1960-61 year at the University of Denver . . . Pioneers remember the arrival of the Centennial Class of 1964 . . . the red, gold, and green beanies . . . the Alma Mater and D-llah . . . 175 freshmen attended Freshman Camp at Estes Park . . . Rush Week . . . Adlai Stevenson at the Student Union . . . kidnapping of “Cowboy Joe, Wyoming’s mascot horse, and returning him with a DU brand before the DU-Wyoming game in Laramie . . . Phyllis Gott, independent, reigned as Homecoming Queen • • • Centennial Scholars taking accelerated courses . . . a Clarion interview with President-elect Kennedy . .. HUM took 1960 over-all Homecoming trophy . . . Young Dems sponsored rally with Ted Kennedy speaking . . . Student Senate voted to discontinue Who’s Who ... $5 million grant given to DU by the Ford Foundation . . . Harvey Springer’s fiery anti-Catholic speech before an estimated crowd of 500 booing students . . . Junior Class sponsored stereo contest . . . Pickslay Cheek named Mr. DU at AWS Moon Dance . . . the excellence of the marching band at football games . . . the theatre productions . . . the first Winter Carnival sponsored by the Ski Club . . . ground breaking for Boettcher Center of science, engineering and research . . . when the Board of Trustees voted to drop football from the athletic calendar . . . greatest school spirit demonstrated after football was gone . . . demonstrations in retaliation to the abandonment of football ... a want ad in the Clarion for spectators at basketball games . . . Pioneers remember filling out endless forms in the library in order to check out books . . . Dear Joe and his senseless say-nothings . . . Paul Laesccka, coed Dream Man or '61 . . . the brawls which spiced the DU and rival CC hockey games . . . Greek Week and a dance at the Cosmopolitan Hotel . . . DU’s hockey team winning WCHA and NCAA championships . . . viewing the latest sci-entfic and engineering accomplishments during Engineer’s Day . . . DU’s swim team taking the Skyline Conference title . . . winning the NCAA championships in ice hockey . . . and skiing . . . Donna Burke named Miss University of Denver, 1961 . . . the Founder’s Day Dinner . . . the pictured ID’s that took a quarter to come out . . . the senior fence which remained green all year because of the frosh . . . ground breaking for the ten storv dorms ... a tuition hike that worried most students . . . May Days and all its activities . . . Chancellor Alter appearing coast-to-coast on David Susskind's Open End” television program . . . the annual Leadership Conference . . . fun of April Fools issue of Clarion temporarily discontinued . . . snow greeting Spring . . . KVDU's professional-like programming . . . Jack Paar choosing a Kynewisbok Queen as promised . . . Chaplain Rhodes’ sermons . . . 1961 Kynewisbok distribution . . . the end of the University’s 97th year . . . graduation. 273 274 FACULTY 275 Dr. Alonzo May waits to call to order one of the monthly meetings of the Faculty Senate. Faculty Staff As Director of Student Aid, Dr. Robert S. Mead is in charge of loans and scholarships. This Denverite also devotes outside time to golf and skiing. William C. Laas, director of Placements, spends much of his time visiting high schools in Colorado and across the country acquainting prospective students with DU. As Director of Field Services, Jackson Wells is in charge of publications, student aid, placements, and admissions counseling. Walden C. Irish, director of Admissions Counseling, enjoys traveling for the University. Oil-painting and golf are his hobbies. Dean Fitzgerald has served as Associate Dean of Students for two years. She enjoys various outdoor sports. Robert L. McCleery is Assistant Dean of Students. This year he was sponsor of Freshman Camp. Coordinator of Religious Activities, Chaplain William E. Rhodes is also interested in Dixieland jazz, piano, and clarinet. As Dean of Students, Daniel D. Fcdcr is known for his understanding and insight when dealing with any problem. UNIVERSITY OF DENV STUDENT UNK £.il 277 Coordinator of Student Activities, Al Scrafin works with student government, finances, and publications. I)r. Lewis Barbato, director of the Student Health Service since 1953, shares many outside interests with his family as well as taking an active part in the community as a member of Rotary Club. Glen Davis, manager of Plant and Services, heads the purchasing and security sendees of the University. Dr. Arden B. Olsen, Associate Dean of the Graduate College, received an award for showing the greatest interest in students and their activities. Adolph Mayer, director of Public Relations, has been at the University since 1949. Journalism captures his outside interest. Other interests of Denver Research Institute Director, Shirley Johnson, include the Chamber of Commerce and the American Rocket Society. R. A. McDonough, Alumni Relations Director of the University, is responsible for continuing life-time relationships with former DU students. Stewart Baillie, University Libraries Director and Director of the School of Librarianship, is working for a doctorate degree. Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, Edward K. Graham, holds membership in many select honorary organizations. 279 Wayne O. Littrell, director. Security and Services. rtm ntir ested in the safety and welfare of our students.” Vice Chancellor for Public Affairs, Robert S. McCollum’s outside interests arc his children, bridge, golf, and Rotary Club. Alfred C. Nelson, dean of Community College and grandfather of nine holds offices in civic, fraternal organizations. In addition to his duties as Business Manager for DU, William Leino show's interest in skating, oil painting, and sculpture. He has three children. ■ ..lA, George N. Rainsford, director of Development, teaches history to Centennial Scholars this year as well as performs his regular duties. Sponsoring campus scouting organizations is one of the activities of Dr. James G. Allen, director of Student Housing. Harvey D. Willson, vice chancellor of Business Affairs and Treasurer of the University, handles DU financial concerns. Since 1953, Philip L. Davis has been with DU as controller. His work includes preparation and problems with donations, scholarships, and loans. Bom on the fertile plains of Iowa, Fehniary 17, 1898, Charles Huneke Mamth never lost his love of its rich soil and the good people who sprung from it. However lofty the challenge or soaring the inspiration, his feet never left the solidity of the good earth he loved so well. He became Director of Admissions and Records at the University of Denver in September, 1946. One of the pioneers in the adaptation of punched-card methods to the uses of educational administration and research, numerous procedures in use by colleges and universities all over the country had their inception in his fertile imagination. However complex a problem seemed on first inspection, Charlie would always insist upon reducing it to its simplest elements. Often a background partner in important University decisions, he provided from his vast store of knowledge of the history and development of American higher education the factual framework on which faculty and administrative colleagues could build. His answers to knotty problems were derived from his storehouse of knowledge, his analysis of current data, and his particular ability to knit these together into the fabric which especially fit the University of Denver. Charlie Mamth never lost his interest and concern for students. A fierce champion of student rights, he insisted that “no matter how good a rule is, it is worthless if it does not provide for individual equities.” In the mainstream of American higher education there are countless persons taught by him who will carry forward his inspiration to search for facts and efficiency. If Charles Mamth had any prejudice, it was perhaps only the prejudice against wishful thinking. An utter realist, he was convinced that facts came first, then wishes, then action. His faith in the future of the University of Denver was unswerving and unflagging. Those of us who worked with, argued with and usually lost to his incisive logic backed with facts, and who loved him as a friend, critic and companion, will know a void not easily filled in the loss of Charlie Mamth. And knowing too, how, during his final illness and hospitalization, he ceaselessly continued working on his University tasks, we say with Walt Whitman: “Now obey they cherished secret wish. Embrace thy friends, leave all in order, To port and hawser's tie no more returning. Depart upon thy endless cruise . .. Daniel D. Feder Index - A - Abril, Noney. 186 Ackerman, Howard, 39, 83, 178 Ackley, Jeanxn, 58. 122 Adorns, Harbor , 56 Allium, John, 86 Adler. Vkki. 60. 2-13 Adorno, Roliert. 81 A gee, Joe, 122, 169 Akland. Claudio. 103 Albee, Allan. 75 Albin. Daniel. 122 Aldridge. David. 122 Alexander, Cary. 209 Allrndcr, Carlic, 181 AUtrtoo. William, 255 Ailing. Judith, 196 ALPHA CHI OMKCA, 56, 57 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA, 58. 59 ALPHA KAPPA PSI, 92. 93 ALPHA I. AM PDA DELTA. 107 ALPHA SIGMA CHI. 160 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OP CHEMICAL ENGINEERS, 167 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OP ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS, 169 AMERICAN SOCIETY OP CIVIL ENGINEERS, 188 AMERICAN SOCIETY OK MECHANICAL ENGINEERS, 169 Ames. Stanley, 92 Amick. John. 92. 192 Andersen, Eva, 122 Anderson, Carolyn, 180, 242 Anderson, Carl, 180 Anderson, David S.. 228 Anderson. David V., 248 Anderson. Douglas. 90. 167 Anderson, Jerry, 74 Anderson, Karen, 60 Anderson, Patricia, 57 Anderson. Reinhald, 122 Anderson, Richard, 122 Anderson, Rote Ann. 64. 116, 268 Anderson, Swancr, 122 Andre. Ella. 122 Andrcsen, Card, 122 Andrews, John. 35. 260 Appleton. Peter, 233 Armstrong, Benjamin, Jr., 181 Armstrong, Peter. 169 Arnold, William, 78 Aron off, Alexandra, 199 Art, Jon, 214 Artman, George, 85 Asdierman, Nancy, 30. 31. 37. 122. 123, 192 Asher. Brian. 78, 102. 110 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS. 38. 264, 265, 268 Aucker, Ernest, 36 Austin, Charles, 91 Austin, Georgia, 71 Austin. Gerald, 235 Austin, Thomas, 75 Axel. Marilyn, 39. 175 Ayxlelott. Mary. 264 - B - Babb, Sandra, 122 Bach, Theodore, 123 Bachman, Barbara, 65 Bacon, John, 76 Baimontc, Elizabeth, 200 Bair, Elizabeth, 60. 123, 125, 180, 192. 268 Bakrr. Barbara, 37 Balter, Joanne, 66 Ball, Margaret. 59 Ballweg. Cynthia, 123. 197 Banta, Richard. 74 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION, 170 Barbato, Lewis. 123 Bxrkeen, Wallace, 201 Barlow. Myras, 123, 185 Barnard. Jean, 123, 199 Bamcs, Karen, 59 Barnett, Emerson, 201 Baroudy, Mouhamcd, 123, 168 Barr. Myke, 89 Barrett, Corey. 81, 260 Barry, Joyce. 124. 127, 180. 268 Bartlett. Jack. 169 BASEBALL. 230-231 BASKETBALL, 220-223 Bauer. Conrad. 72 Baumann, Al. 180 Baumgarten, Gerald, 91 Baumsturk, Carol, 35, 64 Baxstrom, Cary, 220 Baysnt, James, 167, 251 Bayiey. Francis. 256. 257 Beatty. Trent. 214. 218. 219 Bechtol. Carole, 173 Beck. Everett. 166. 234. 235 Becker, Brenda, 58. 71 Becker. Leonard. 83. 95. 173 Beckett. Gerald. 238 Beddeo. Walt. 209 Bccck. John. 30. 31. 124. 129 Beethans. Robert. 124 Belich. Janice. 65 Belknap. Richard, 124 Bell, Betty. 184 Bell. Marsha. 124 Benjamin, Cheryl. 182 Benjamin. Irene. 199 Bennett, Sherrill. 1.93 Berctch. Edith. 65 Reigamlni, Claudia, 36 Bergeron, Terrence, 02, 102 Reiman, IUiella, 72, 209 Berry, Charier, 75 Besch, George, 90 BETA ALPHA PSI. 171 BETA GAMMA SIGMA. 170 BETA THETA PI. 74. 73 Betz. Stuart. 86 Beyer. Donald. 76 Btcshaar, Kenneth. 91 Binnlun, John, 183 Birchall, Elaine. 59, 71 Birschtein. David. 124. 187 Bishop, Ronald, 38 Bixxinger. Donald, 33. 75 Bjorklund, Lawrence. 86. 124 Black. Nancy. 108, 109 Blair. Ronald, 185 Blair, Susan, 39, 56 Blake, Richard. 72 Blake. Solly, 80, 197 Blanchard. Pat, 68 Bleyle, Mary. 181 Blom, Jan. 225 Blunt. Tana, 187 BOARD OF GOVERNORS. CCC. 35 BOARD OF GOVERNORS. LAW. 36 BOARD OF GOVERNORS. UPC. 35 BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS. 39 Bodinc, Richard, 89. 179 Boecker. Sylvia. 124 Boclte, John, 91 Bogart, Donnie, 64 Bolden. Sharon. 189. 227 Bohn. Eddie. 231 Bond. John, 124, 169 Bond. Richard. 90 Bonfiglio, Frank, 124 Bongimo. Carl. 124 Bonney, Charles. 260 Botsford. William. 125 Boswell, Donald. 256 Bradford, Nancy. 66. 125 Brannan, Donna, 120, 125 Braucr, Douglas, 173 Braun, Dean, 81, 200 Braun, Kay, 57 Bray. Raymond. 228. 229 Brebner. Dante, 125 Breen. Robert. 80. 178 Brewald. Norm, 181 Brice, William. 92. 125 Brlesi. Richard. 88. 89. 125. 269 Brtghtwril, Ronald. 126 Brinson, William. 81 Britting. Alfred, 169 Britton. Sharon. 33. 64. 206. 207, 265 BrStz. John. 84, 126 Brodnax. Lavcnse, 126 Brodsky. David, 83 Brody, Jon. 166 Brook. Bert, 95. 171 Brooke, Thomas. 76 Brookens, Eric. 75 Brooks. Thomas. 76. 209 Brophy. Daniel. 228, 229 Brown. Barbara, 126 Brown, Bruce, 90 Brown, Clayton, 33. 114, 169 Brown, Herbert. 126 Brown, Judith, 59 Brown. Nyto. 86 Brown. Paul, 70 Brown, Robert, 74 Brownson, Richard. 91 Brum ale. Robert, 269 Rrunengraber, Charle, 83 Bruntz, Dorothy. 187 Bryson. Charles, 166 BuchhaU. Lauma, 197 Buhnai. Mary, 126 Bump, Allan, 92 Burch, Laurie, 187 Burrxh, James, 80 Burke. Donna, 30. 31. 33. 66, 126, 131, 180, 267 Burke, James, 90 Bums, Donna, 170, 197 Busby. Bruce, 126 Butcher. Frank. 76 Butcher. Virginia. 126 Butler, Chester. 126, 169 Butler. Judith. 184 BuOer, Nicholas. 209 Butsch, Irene, 126 Buttmvorth. John. 76. 126 Buttles. George, 127 -c - Cahill. Robert. 209 Calaham. Gordon. 91 Caldwell, Judith. 198 CALENDAR AND CERTIFICATIONS. 36 Callender. Huger, 181. 201. 200 Cameron. Allan. 80 Campbell. William. 86 Campman, Donald, 201 CAMPUS COMMISSION. 33 Cancefose, Norman, 200 Caricton. Robert, 171 Carlisle, Linda, 65 Carlson, Bonnie, 60 Carlton. Phyllis, 127 Comes, Norman, 201 Camay, Elixobrth. 170. 185 Carpenter, Bonnie L, 192 Carpenter. Bonnie S.. 66. 188 Carpentier. Lolita. 127 Carroll. Rebecca. 170 Carvflle. James. 89 Cosy, Judith. 80 Case. Leah Ann. 37. 39. 172, 187 Com. David. 127 Castagnrt. Jose. 232 Castilian. Elaine. 127, 197 Cavanaugh. John. 128 Cavsezel. Linda. 35. 112, 166. 196. 199 CCC COMMISSION. 34 Celia. Arthur. 84 Chambers, Robert. 128 Chamot. Duane, 128. 168 Cheek. Picks!ay, 35. 74. 269 CHEERLEADERS. 206. 207 Cheng. William, 128 Chrraila. Lawrence, 175 Chemoff, Martin. 83 Chester, Leonard. 83. 178 Chets. Marshall. 83 Chiarello, Angelo. 167 Chad. Huntley. 86 Childress. Gale. 68. 128 Chads. Roy. 228 Chinn. Richard. 260 Chlttum, Jolrne, 58, 59 Chlapowski. John. 209 dunum. Gregory, $10 Christensen, Roland, 128 Chiistensun. David, 260 Christian. Carol, 60 Cisna, Karen. 181 Claman, Sylvia, 60 CLARION. 248-250 dark. Card. 64 Clark, Douglas. 86 Clark, Geoffrey, 89 Clark, Julia. 60 dark. Keith. 72. 200 Clark, Patricia. 186 dark. Yvonne. 128. 182. 200, 260 Oaten, Lee, 260 dausoss. Carolyn. 187. 242. 248 day, Stanton, 169 dement, Richard, 128 Oerc, Albert, 72 dose, Barry. 83 Close. Gordon. 106, 114, 178. 192. 200 dough. Donald. 128. 169. 173. 191 COACHES. 204. 205 Cobb, Jimmy, 209 COED JOURNALISTS. 172 Cohagen. Lynn. 57 Cohen. Ellen. 128. 175 Cohen. Stanley. 236, 237 Cohn. Mari. 83 Cdbcrt, Nicholas. 86 Cole, Karen, 184 Cole, William, 76 Coleman, Cynthia, 182. 198 Collins. Don. 181 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE. 10-13 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, 14-17 . COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, 18-21 COLLEGE OF LAW. 24-27 COLORADO EDUCATION ASSpCfATION, 187 Colvin, Jon, 243 Gotyer. Marcia. 59 Con grate, George. 227 Connor, Thomas, 236 Connors, Larry, 92, 200 Conway. Elaine. 200 Conway, Patricia, 260 Coombcs. Jim. 169. 206 Cooper, Charles. 80. 201 Cooper. Jerry. 166 Cooper, Mary. 242 Cooper. William. 39 Cordray, Cary, 166 Comtek. Cathy, 66 Core, Nancy, 184 Cortese. Charles, 85 Cosby, Fletcher. 200 Coulter. Sun re. 58 Cousins. Donald, 128. 168 Coward, Cathleen, 172 Cua. Rachel, 106 Co . Sbcnil, 249 Crabtree, Donald. 02 Craven, Sharon, 128 Crockett, John, 90 Cross, Maureen. 57 Crow. William, 95. 166 Crowell. I-oretta, 166 Crust, Linda, 59 Cubberly, Greta, 64 Cud worth, Kenneth. 168 Cumbir, Jan. 129, 182 Gumming, Ralph, 92 Cummins. Jcrotd. 36 Cunningham, Doe. 86 Curtiss. Douglas. 209 Currie. Robert. 129. 169 Curtis. Margaret. 197. 191 Curtis. Marjury. 39. 181 Cushman, Robert, 129, 168 Cutler, Ted, 78 Cwsklinslu. Eleanore, 64. 120, 129. 133. 190. 268 - D - Dahl in get. Event. 37. 90. 95 Daniels. David. 230. 231 Daugherty, Robert, 78 Davis, Helen, 167 Davis, Jobnnye, 206 Davis, Ralph, 77 Davis. Robert. 201 Davis, Winthrop. 81 Dawson. John. 30. 31. 74. 129 Deboer, Edmund, 130 Deboer. Revel. 166 DEDICATION, 4, 5 Delgollo, Bill. 174. 260 Delong. Tom. 228 DELTA CAMMA 60. 61 DELTA PHI EPSILON. 72 DELTA S1CMA PI. 72 DENVER ENGINEER. 251 Derby. Charles, 78. 130 Derby, Patricia. 60 Dessato, John. 185. 230, 231 Detention, Robert. 171 Detner, Ethel, 58 DetwcOcr. Howard. 198 Devlin. John. 260 Dewar, Bonnie. 167, 173, 182 Diaz, Joaquin. 209 Dibb. John. 86 Dkhter, Michael, 166 DiCioco. Ric, 256 Dick, David, 76 Dickson, Tom, 236 Dirrkcs, Suzanne, 35, 64. 185, 248, 264 Dies. Bruce, 86. 130 Diestel. Joachim. 78 Digman, Donald. 91 Dilloa, George, 130 Dfascler, Sharon. 198 Dsonise, Don. 130 Drtmrr, Hardd. 86. 228. 229 Dsttbemer. Linda, 88 Dixsori. James, 72 Dixson, Kevin, 220. 230. 231 Dodson. Laura, 260 Doherty, James C., 130 Dohnnann, Ruxsel, 80, 81, 132 Dolbcrg, Kathleen, 65 Don!ton. Sebastian. 130. 168. 236, 237 Dorsctt, Terry, 72. 130 Dougherty. Lemuel. 86 Douglass. James. 174, 260 Dow. Judith. 64. 130. 187. 198 Drabek, Ruth, 129 DRAMA CLUB. 172 Dresen. Nancy, 59. 248 Driskill, Rose, 80 Dudley, Gene. 66, 227 Dulfus, Frederick, 214 283 Durham, Judce, 56 Dyck. Doiuu, 130 Dyer, Calvin, 25, 200 - E - Fasstln. James. 80. 81. 234. 235 Kbcll. Robert, 78 EcfcbUd. Charlene, 39. 189 Edgar. Sally. 131 Ednie. George, 89 Edward . James C.. 168 Edwards, John, 166 Edward . Richard. 86 Ehmann, Mary, 59 Elecnor, Richard, 134 Elliott. Judith. 66 Elliott. Richard. 171 Elliton, Bette. 181. 187 Elmore, Ronald, 81 Elnck. Virginia. 131 Kmeioo. Barry, 83, 175 Emory, Gance. 74. 220. 221 ENGINEERING COMMISSION. 33 England, Dennis. 167 Engle, James. 260 Englesoo. Carol, 57, 71 Ensminger. John, 85 Erickson, Carl, 80. 169. 179 Erickson. Marilyn. 131, 196. 197 Erickson. Sharon. 197 Eric ton, John. 78. 243. 260 Esmnden, Ramiro, 209, 212 Etp. Bern . 120. 131 ETA KAPPA NU. 173 Ethridge. Donald. 90 Evans. Lee, 201 Evans, Nancy, 39 Eventon, Donald, 131 Even, Ronald. 168 Ewing, Paul. 81 - F - Fairbanks, Joseph, 86 Fair!ltd. Karen. 167 Falcu, Ibiwll, 78 Fall, Stuart. 209 Fatkas. WillUm. 209 Fartoy, John. 72. 78. 95 Fawcett. Newton, 76 Feldman, Marvin, 260 Fenley, George, 132 Fenwick, Roberta, 200. 260 Ferguson. Joan. 134 Fern, I .oil, 187, 258 Femes, Charles, 225, 220 Fialkow. Steven, 175 Findley. WillUm. 39. 181. 260 Finkrtislaedt, K. L., 80 Finley, Jerry. 181 Fuhburn, W'llllnm, 76. 132 Fisher, Marlene. 132, 192 Fisher. Mary. 132. 169 Fisk, Charles, 78 Fittrrci. Edmund. 86 Fitzgerald, John, 200 Fitzpatrick. Antliony, 75 Flagg, Richard. 76 Flagg. Victor. 209 Fleming. Elouiie, 132, 171, 191 Flohr, AUn, 92. 187 Flora, Larvtta, 132 Flossie. Bruce. 83 Floytl. Joseph, 132, 169 Fogarty, Mary, 60. 166, 196 Folsom, David. 86. 231 FOOTBALL, 208-219 Fontaine. Joseph, 235 Ford. Lois, 132 For gey, Kay. 196 Forrest, Darryl, 80 Fortner. Lawrae. 42. 46, 47, 66, 167 Foster, Badi, 166 Foster. Diane, 00, 110, 264 Foster. Ella. 132 Foster. Linda. 180 Foster. William, 92, OS Fosimier. John, 76, 209 Fowler, Thomas, 86 Fox. Larry. 132 Fox. Nell. 133 Fractman, David. 86 Franklin, Annette, 242 Fransen, Sharon. 59 Fraser. Roberta, 72 Fraterelli, Lewis, 89, 132 Freeman, Dorian, 60 Freeman, John. 170 Freeman, Penelope. 196. 197 Freeman, William. 132 Frenkel, Brace, 83. 175 FRESHMAN CAMP. 106. 107 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL, 213 FRESHMAN OFFICERS, 102. 103 FRESIIMAN WEEK, 104, 105 Fried!, Richard, 78 Fuller. Donald B., 109, 173 Furman, Daniel, 78 Fyfc. Christine. 65 - G - Gabel, Verlyn, 236. 237 Caertner, Dorcas, 133. 187, 261 Cage. Janet. 56. 70. 196 Cage. Ronald, 79 Gale. Cynthia Ann. 56 Gallentine. Jerry, 133, 169 Callo, Juanita. 68 Gamble. Michael. 228 CAMMA DELTA. 173 GAMMA PHI BETA. 62, 63 Gardner, John, 133 Gardner, Robert, 133 Carrett. Barbara, 189 Garrison, Louise, 133 Carvey, Edgar. 33. 134, 167 Gassaway, Meri. 198 Catch. Donald. 134 Gauthier. Ellen, 131 Caymon, Artis. 131 Caymon. Don. 39. 134. 181 Caymon. Noreen, 39, 181 Ccbhart. loiter, 89 Gee. Me Ling, 167. 188, 199 Geer, Eleanor, 196 Gril, Marilyn. 134 Ceisthardt, Max, 214 Ge If Laid. Lawrence, 83. 175 George, Marshall. 232. 233 Gerber, Arthur, 168, 174, 256 Gerber, Lonnie, 178 Gibbons, Joseph. 86. 209 Gibson. Mariano, 35. 187 Gibson. Richard, 170 Cilbcit. Myles Cordo. 116. 169 Cilchrist. Ed. 92 Gllltck, Fred. 86. 120, 131 Cillii, Richard, 209 Gilman, Donald, 80 Gilman, Richard, 86 Gilmore, Jerry. 230. 231 Ginoza, George, 134. 168 Clasman. Margaret, 134 Class, Richard. 83. 175 CleuMin, Jane, 60. 166 Cloicher, Charles, 169. 179 Glickinun, Stanley, 81 Clovin, Kalmcn, 134 Cnagy, Gailann. 173. 185 Cceglem. Deloy, 173 Colbert. John. 187, 260 Cold hen, Chartes. 232 Golden, Barry, 166 Coldfine, Sally. 39 Gold ring, Albert, 134 Convert, Robc-rt. 171 Gonzales, Richard, 236 Cootie, William, 134 Goodman, Margaret, 185 Gordrn, E.irl. 84 Gordon, Richard, 200 Gotham, Janet, 186 Corvott, Robert, 80 Gasrenliergrr. Judy, 60. 70. 99. Ill Colt, Frank. 209 Gc4t. Phyllis. 52. S3. 135 Graham, Betty, 65 Graham. John. 201 Graham, Kenneth, 189 Graham, Nancy. 63 Graham. Sandra. 135, 185. 186 Grand!, Karen, 173 GREEK ACTIVITIES. 73 GREEK WEEK. 96. 97 Green. Marshall. 83. 175 Crecntxium, Jack, 83 Grrrnhliitt. Jerome, 82, 83 Greene, Peggy, 62, 243 Grrenwalt, Eileen. 188 Crcidcr, Benjamin, 76. 135 Grry. Peter, 168 Cries . John. 258 Griffin, Wayne. 78. 95 Griffiths. David. 255 Griggs. Evelyn, 189 Crimes. Mary. 191 Grimes. Robert. 238 Grimiley, Charts, 182. 198 Crinsteod. Robert, 220. 221, 222. 223 G renew old, Harlan, 135, 170 Grosso, Kathy, 206 Gmthe, Barbara, 187 Groses. Ruth, 180 Grow, Sharon, 186 Cucniero, Donald, 84. 135 Guest. John. 169, 173. 191 Guinn, James, 108 Guthals, Karen, 180 Gutbeil, Kathryn, 64, 192 Guttmun, Gary, 89 Guy, Thomas. 30. 31, 74. 94. 102 GYMNASTICS, 238 - H - Had ad. Das hi. 135 llagan, Suzanne, 136 Hahn. Gail. 198 Hahn. Judy. 57 Haines, John. 75 Hall. James. 169 Hall. Leo. 36. 136. 191 Hall, Leonard, 33, 169 Hall, Skid. 89 Hal lee. Edward, 169 Hal urn, Curl. 171 Harm-mu . Richard, 72. 192 Hamill, Thomas, 78 Humilton. Paul, 187 Hammons, Bill. 200 llanna, Kenneth. 72, 136 Hansch, Lester, 90 Hanson, Harry, 74, 136 Honzliek, Leonard, 167 Harden, Rowland, 91 Hardin, Elbert. 95 Harpole, Ellsworth. 187 Harris. Cynthia. 60. 136 Hams, David. 89. 95 Harris, James, 78 Hams, Linda. 196 Harrisun. Donald. 136 Harry, Patricia, 56 Harvey. William. 76. 251 Hair, James, 89 Haisdquist. Roger, 260 Harrier, Margaret, 187, 198 Hatchett, WillUm. 187 Hatfield. Artand, 136 Ilaugdahl, Sandy. 56. 206 Haupt, Margaret, 117, 191 Havtrland. Michael, 169 Hasves. Robert. 79, 179 Mayen. John, 72. 136 Hayhurst. John, 209 Headley, Albert, 171 Headley, Douglas, 86 Heckenlively, Donald. 78. 79. 174. 198. 260 Hcdegaard, Judy, 180 Hedstrocn. Melvin, 136 llrdrtrom, Sarah, 65 Hccrwagen, Art. 78. 198 Hcggie, Scott, 78 llcin. Helmut. 198 Heist. Judith. 68. 70 Henderson. Phillip, 78 Henderson, Robert, 84 Henklc, John, 90 Hennfngsen. John, 35. 86. 179, 264 Hcnrickson. Karilyn. 57. 243 Hcnrie, Munir, 198 Henry, John, 167 Henry. Pat, 199 Hander, WillUm. 136 Hrrbrick, MU tun, 136, 201 Herbs . Edward, 89 Hcrbst. Gerald, 86 Herbs . Hans, 167 Hcrbst, Morton, 83 Herman. 137 Hernandez. Caauir, 107 Herresi, Walter, 86 Hertan. Victor. 178 Hess. Roger. 91 ilesieisen, John. 75 Hewitt. Richard. 90, 137 HUH. Richard. 137 Hicks, Laurence, 72. 91. 168 Higguts. Robert, 201 Higginsun, George. 178 Higguuon, Jerry, 178 Highfill. Mary. 60 Hill, Donald. 39. 198. 258 HBlebrund. Richard, 238 HILLEL, 175 Hinkle, Ptiilip. 168 Hinman, Carolyn, 57 Hinton, Joe. 168 Hirate, Jerry . 33. 169. 173 HUva. Peggie. 137, 196. 197 Hobson, Janice. 137 Hochrnnn, Stephen. 236 HOCKEY, 214-219 lloehstadt. Robert. 83. 175 llndge, Dennis, 74. 220, 221 Hodges. Carol, 59 Hodges, Let, 92 Hodurski, Carole, 66 Hoff, Kenneth. 228. 229, 260 Hoffman. Seth. 137. 167. 175. 251 llogan, Bessie, 137 Hogiund, Roy, 168 Holbrook, Boyd, 85 Holland. Carol. 58 Hollar, Linda, 37. 99. 192. 260 Hollingsworth, Tyson, 94 Hollis. Thomas, 220, 223 Holm, Donald, 138 Holting, Norman, 138 Holst, Shirley. 166 Holstrn, jay, 89 Holtz. Brian. 80. 178 HOMECOMING. 48-51 HOMECOMING QUEEN, 52-53 Hooker, Charlotte. 60 Hoops. Sargent, 201 Hoover. William. 138 Horn, Ronald, 86 Horotehak. Theodore. 84 Hoskins, Lynn, 57 HOTEL REST AURANT MANAGEMENT SOCIETY. 176,177 Howard. Dan, 209 Howard. Julia, 172 Howard, l.aurie, 56 Howard, Marty. 110, 188, 189, 192. 199, 206, 264 Howe. Martin, 133. 214. 217, 219 Howell. Dsianc, 1, 242, 260, 283 Howell. Mary. 243 Hnbbs, Gilbert, 76 Huber, James, 78 Ifiihka, William, 169. 248, 251 lluchlngion, James, 74 Hudson. Dorsey. 138. 260 Hudson, Joyce, 66 llucy. Patricia. 60. 113, 199, 265 Huffman. James. 33. 80. 81. 110. 179 Hughes. James. 35. 88. 89. 138. 242 Hulbrick, Brace, 92 Hampage, Robert, 75 Hunt, Carle, 89 Hurt. Bonnie, 57 Huihaw, Denton, 85 Hutcheson. Margot. 58. 70. 138 Hutchison, Roger, 94 Hyland. Daniel. 80 - I - laskson, Marilyn, 57 Imobcrstag. Sullle, 08. 70 Ing, Sandra. 70, 138 Ingold. Barbara. 08 INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS, CCC, 178 INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS, UPC. 179 INTERF RATE UNITY COUNCIL, 93, 94 INTRAMURAL SPORTS. 239 Irvine, Jane, 60 Irvine. Thomas, 86 Istad, Knut, 138, 225 Iverscn, Diane, 138 - J - Jackson, Judith. 166, 197 Jiieksoo. Margaret. 138, 180 Jacob, Richard. 138. 214 Jatolrt, Marjorie, 59 Jacobsen, Nancy. 191 Jakes. Andrew. 37, 178, 185, 187, 200 Jakub, Lcannc, 66, 71 James, Donald A., 260 James. Donald K-. 174 James, Joyce, 139 James, NydU, 166 I.lino. Valuta, 200 Juron, Jarvosky. 130. 169. 173. 191 Jrlinck, Marilyn, 64. 191 Jenkins, Mary, 260 Jenkins. Richard. 75 Jennings, Edgar, 260 Jensen. Donald, 201 Jensen, Robert, 171 Jcssop, 75 Johns. Robert. 139 Johnson, Albert, 169 Johnson, Lennettc, 166 Johnson. Frank. 89. 94 Johnson, Gloria, 182, 198 Johnson. Janet, 173 Johnson, Jcaninv, 57, 242 Johnson, Karen, 66, 139, 172 Johnson, Marlys, 60 Johnson, Marvin, 1.39 281 Johnson, Robert. 228 John ton. Robert K.. 81 Johnson, Roy, 139 Jolintlon, Larry, 218 Johnston. Marshall, 214 Joiner, Una, 187 Joner. CuroJ. GO. 199. 242 Jones. Edward, 74 Janet. Eleanor. 260 Jones. Jackie. 169. 173. 191 Janet. Janet. 184, 200 Joan, Jero, 260 Janet. Sandra. 166. 260 Jones. Sandra J.. 200 Jordan. Charles. 30. 31. 74. 117. 178. 192 Jowvhwo. Paul. 214, 216. 219 Jotlin. Harry, 171 Jost, l’atrkia, 56 Judy. William. 15. 167 Julian. Marten . 187 JUNIOR OFFICERS. 114. 115 JUNIOR PANH8LLSMC COUNCIL. 71 Jurika. William, 86. 228. 229 - K - Knhley. Kay. 184 Kalletneyn. Pieter. 84. 169 Kammerzeil. Carol, 140 KAPPA DELTA. 64. 65 Knpprl, James, 169 KAPPA KAPPA PS1. 174 KAPPA SIGMA. 76. 77 Kark. Marvin. 178 Katsel, Jack. 82. 83 Kataoka. Lily. 140 Kata. Stanley. 140 Kaufman. Peter. 35. 114, 178 Kaxel. William, 140. 187 Keckich. Philip, 76 Kegle, Jamet. 231 Kcifer, Mary. 140 Keller, lairry. 92 Kelley, Leroy. 140 Kelly. Gordon, 140 Kelly. Ruth. 39 Kelso. John. 228 Kemp. Norbert. 140. 168. 214 Kennedy. Bruce. 79 Kentfield. Marilyn. 140 Kepler. Carolyn. 70 Kepler. Martha, 64 Keppcn. Judith. 33. 36. 71. 110. 199 Kevfl, Thomat. 201 Khim. Franc it. 91. 242. 248 Kllgaanon, David, 189 Killingsworth. Danny, 168. 235 Killmorr, BarlHirn, 187 Kimhall. William. 179 Klmbley, Peggy, 197 Kimerling, Boh. 236 Kimerling. Rubeit, 83 Kimura, Ham, 187 Kingcry, Bretha, 58 Kiple. Jamet. 75 Kippur, Stanley. 83 Kirkpatrick, 38. 140 Kirkwood. Ccorgc. 214, 217 Klrteh. Marilyn. 10.3. 110, 118 Kirtch. Walter. 140 Kittay. Marcia. 183 Kittle. Emily, 60. 71 Kivet. David. 169 Klatt. Tom. 85 Klcen. Letiie. 260 Klein. Dirk, 85 Kline. Karen, 200. 200 Knutton, Everett. 90 Koehler. Harry, 140 Koehnkr. Gene. 238 Kaltzow. John. 225, 226 Konflc, George. 141. 169. 214, 217 Koontz, Kathryn, 66 Koop . Beverly, 200 Kopp. Richard, 209 KotsraVi, Janet. 60 Kasaka. Kenitiu. 141, 173 Kutlal. James, 80. 178 Krept. Barbara, 64 Kriebel. Dorothy. 66 Kroc . Jon it, 181 Krotchko. Daniel. 141, 167 Kmdop. Andrea. 56 Kruger. Karolyn. 141 Knite, Thomat, 173 Kmthamky, Irwin, 141, 171 Kummcr, Kay, 68, 141 Kurttam, Elaine. 167 KVDU. 232. 253 KVNEWISBOK QUEEN. 245-247 KYNEWISBOK STAFF. 242. 243 - L - Locomy, Gregory, 214 I-add. I.ynmla, 58 Laetecke, Paul, 86, 264, 260 l.xijw n:rk«, Jurit. 234. 235 Lamb, George, 142 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA. 78. 79 l-amberi. Judith. 66. 142 luiiiitirrclit, Jikui, 142 Lament, George. 91 Iaumim. Paul, 75 Landauer, Miehaol, 74 laindrn. Walter. 86. 236 London, Jamts. 2no lame. Edward. 120. 142 lauige. Bob. 236 Lnnum. William. 228 l-atgay. Jamet. 81 IatRowt , Mary, 64. 142 lawn. Brian, 200 Laraon. Dean. SO. 81. 95. 249 I rsm, Donrlly, 236 Latereo, Kocco. 86. 142 lam. Jr,old. 85. 173 Law. Cynthia. 35. 70. 111. 199 LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE. 32 Lee. Thomas, 19. 142. 169. 191 Ixech. Vend. 256 Leitner. Gerald. 142 Lemny. Joyce. 68. 180 I rnelonl. Angelo. 142 Leonard, Kathleen, 59 l -ugr, Jolin. 90 Lrsman. Main, 187 Lreter, Robert. 92 Lctman. Stephen. 83 Levine. Steven. 83 Levy. George. 30. 31. 33. 142. 167 Lcwit. Bemadene. 142 Lewis, James. 90 Unit. Trena. 66. 167. 172 Libman. Martha. 71. 72 Lieberman, Cary. 83. 175 Lfebowitz. Aaron. 83 Lind. Jack. 220 I.ingsehrlt. Robert, 86. 142 Linhotm. Unda. 143. 242 Litter. Janet. 66. 67 Little. Barbara. 200. 260 Littlefield. William, 169. 191 Llewellyn, Harry, 89 Lloyd. Frank. 74 Lloyd, Margaret, 68. 71. 200, 242.260 Lobetki. Henry. 143. 109. 173 Lockhart, Lillie, 31. 187 Lodcwood. Fred. 143. 171. 178 Logue, Glennorn, 181 Lomnes. Terence. 214, 216. 230 Long. David. 78. 143 Long. Dewey. 33. 35. 37. 89.114. 170 l ong, Dwight, 114 Long. Janice, 182. 264 Long, Melonnle. 167, 182, 188 Lopez, Rafael, 198 Lorrn en, Paul. 260 Lovgron, Thomat, 51, 249 Lowell. Mary Ann. 66 Lucy. David. 201 Lund. Karen. 180 Lundbcrg. Roger, 72 Lupostin, Killeen, 59 Luske. Lou. 35. 227 LUTHER STUDENT ASSOCIATION. ISO Lutz. Barbara. 143 Lynch, Kelly. 66. 71 Lyons, Luke, 209 Lyons, Thomat. 86 - M - Mncarthur. Kartc, 169 Mnct-onjiiotliilr, M. I_, 80 MacGuffie, Robert, 86 M achattie. Elspeth. 255 Madden, Thomat, Jr., 141, 198 Madden. Walter. 86. 144 Madigan, Barbara, 66 Mahe. Frederick. 78 Mahl, Jacqueline. 187. 258 Malcolm, Barbara. 196 Malck. Regina. 66 Malctich. Edward. 174, 260 Malloy, Diane. 66 Maniatis. William. 198 Minim. Sarah, 144 Manion, Stephen, 2CO Manley, Carolyn. 144 Mann, David. 72, 144 Marine), Marcia. 57. 260 Manxpeakrr. James. 76 Maret. Cynthia. 198 Mariachcr. Robert, 201 Marshall, John. 84. 93 Marshall, Marilyn. 6.3 Marshall, Richard. 92. 144 Martin, Richard. 30. 31. 33. 39. 80, 81. 141. 144. 182. 270 Martin. John. 80. 81. 110. 113. 179 Martin. Mary, 60 Martinez, Ralvino. 90 Matek, James, 86 Mat coni. Larry. 236 Manbergrr, Robert, 198 Mastcrtan. William. 144. 214. 216. 217 Matkiiu, Connie, 05 Matsuo, K.i ue. 144, 187 Mauro, Paul. 85 Main, Gretchen, 145 MAY DAYS 42 45 May, Diann, 89. 191. 284 May, Jon. Ol Mayer. William. 86 Mayen, Linda, 85 Moyet. Nonit. 199. 255 McCall. Michael. 80. 179 McClay, 72 McCUntoek, Jamet. 143 McClure, Cart, 144 McConnell. William. 179 McCulIa. James, 200 McDermott, Mary. 85.71. 172. 243 McDonald. Evelyn, 144 McDonald, Robert, 89 McKIroy. Kenneth. 198 McFadden, Margaret. 39. 167. 181 McCaw. Julie. 144. 260 McIntosh. John. 169. 179 McKinney. Jon. 81. 179 McKinzic, Gordon, 74 McLaughlin, Patricia, 115 McLehlon, Carolyn, 56 McTnagur. Hugh. 169 Mead. Ktcbard. 35. 74. 167, 191 Meier, Jacqueline, 33. 145 Meier, James, 86 Mcinen, Terry. 78. 79. 200 Mendel. Alan. 83 Metsefee. Lawrence, 72 Menldn, Elka, 71. 72, 191 MEN S CLEE CLUB. 200 MEN S INTERHALL COUNCIL. 192-195 Menziet. Donald, 92 Merrick. Richard, Jr.. 90 Merrick. Tamara, 59 Merrifleld. Tonya, 23. 245-247 Mervlt, Michael. 81 Mcstctt, William HI, 76 Mrtlat, 1-ronard, 243, 248 METHODIST STUDENT FOUNDATION. 181 Metzger. Kotolie. 145. 196 Michel, Jacob, 145 Michel, Norma, 145 Michottr. Rosanna. 181 Middle. James. 228 Mkldlrmiit, Joan. 57 Miller, Alan. 225, 226 Miller. David. 167 Miller. Eugene, 74 Miller. Joan M.. 145 Miller, Joseph, 146 Miller. Pamela. 57 Miller, Robert. 36 Miller. Stanley, 82. 83 Miller, Tony. 92 Milhron, Barham, 197 Miltman, Henry, 175 Mimmnck, Mary, 181 Miner, Darwin, 146 MISS DU. 267 Mitrit. Loui� . 172. 243. 254. 256 Miyamoto, Robert, 171 Miyazawn. Phillip. 146 Moak. William. 116 Mohrmnn. Richard. 76. 220 Molin, Stanley, 92. 192 Molzalui,. Madeline, 146 Montoya, Anna. 182, 198 Montoya. Federico, 146 Moody. Dale. 146 Moon, Anne, 146, 182 Moore. Col. 209 Moore, Carolyn, 66, 245-247 Moore, Mary, 68 Moran, Paul, 146 Moritz, Terry. 146 Moray . Ray, 146 Morrison. June. 67 Morrimr, I-on is. 76 Morrow, Warren. 198 MORTAR BOARD. 180 Most. Carol. 146 Mount. David. 39. 198. 258. 260 MB. DU. 269 Mueller. Geraldine. 64. 63. 70. 84 Mueller. Thomat. 35. 80. 179 Muller, Jill, 65 Mumma. William, 75. 220-223 Munro, Warren. 147. 214. 217. 219 MU Pill EPSILON, 182 Murphy. Edith. 171. 188 Murphy, Frank, 147 Murphy, Harvey. 230, 231 Murphy. Robert. 198. 258 Murray, Robert, 69 Murry, John. Jr.. 88. 69. 147 Muter, Judith. 56 Myers. Frederick. 38 Myers. James. 147 Myers, Lee. 74 Mylrt, Mlchaetmc. 33. 111. 172 - N - N act tent. Madeira . 166 Nakamura. Mould. 147. 171 Naton. Fred. 147 Nathan. Richard. 89 NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF HOME BUILDERS, 201 Noccc, Arthur. 209 Nrlgenfind, Glenn, 236 Nelton, Barry. 169 Nelson, Dranit. 230. 231 Nelton. Ceroid. 78 Nelson. John. 148 Nelton, John M.. 86. 148 Neri. Ronald. 81. 102. 110 Neatehatz. Naomi. 72 Newman. Carol. 58 NEWMAN CLUB. 18.3 Newman, Joseph, 80. 81. 118, 179 Newman, Nancy, 175 Nieoll. William. 85 Nick!at. Nancy. 68. 71. 184 Nicoli, Rust, 182 Nielsen. James, 76 Nixon, Pat. 148, 168 Noda. Reiko. 148. 187 Nokes, Vernon. 169 Nolting. Henry. 76 Noonan. Patricia, 66. 148 Nordhcim. Asbjorn. 148. 225 Norman, Wendy, 187 North. Gary. 39. 173. 174. 260 Norte, Michael. 167 Nottingham, Sutan, 68 Nugisi. Cheryl, 65 Nye, Allan. 33. 91, 168. 191 - () - Oakt. Charles, 148 Olierhelman, Mary Ann, .58. 148 Obrien. John, 39. 78. 169. 251 Obryan, Mary, 57 Occhiato, Michael. 84. 148 OConnor. Kathleen. 188. 189. 192. 199, 265 Odneal. Marvin, 169 Oclze. Judith. 148 Ohsman, Donald, 82 Olson. Mary. 33. 37. 66, 120. 143. 148 OMICHON DELTA KAPPA. 182 O’Neil. Samira. 148 Oppermon. Marlin, 149, 201 Olleilly, Richard. 181 Ortosky, Gwendolyn, 68. 149 Osinundson, Robert, 149, 208 Ostrander, Keith, 86. 87. 149 Ostric. William, 236 O’Sullivan. 78 OToole, James. 75 Often berg, Jeffrey, 175 OUTSTANDING SENIOR MAN FINALISTS. 270. 271 Ovcrsicr, Robert. 149, 228 Ozaki. Florence, 188, 189, 192 - P - Page. Ancella, 66 Page. Morey. 92. 149. 171 Paige, Robert, 91 Paine, John, 85 Palnzzl, Rlrhanl. 84 Palmer. Cary. 30. 31. 92. 145. 192 Palmer. Robert. 39. 114. 178. 200 Palmer. Robert Ray. 192. 206 Paluska. Roger, 201 PANIIELLBNIC COUNCIL. 70 Parkrl, James, 169 Parker, Barbara. 150, 206 Parks. CoroL 60. 71 Park . David. 188. 251 Pa non. Donald. 39. 238 Paul. Diane, 188 Paulltn, Wannfc. 88. 89 Payne, John, 76 Payne, Robert. 150 Peace. Mary. 181 Peanon, Helen. 150, 188 Pear too. Lany. 181, 228 Peehar. Robert. 89 Peck. Jay. 78 Peirce, Ceorge, 75 Pcistcr, James. 78 Pettier. Theodore, 78 PEM PEM. 184 Perex. Salvador. 150. 201 Perito, Robert. 103. 110. 248 Perkins. 39. 209. 252 Perron. Raymond. 209 Perry. Samuel. 72. 150. 201 Petner, David. 83 Peter . Charles. 76. 150 Pelert. CklliH S.. 209 Peters, Claudette. 150 Pctcrton, Carol. 150 Peterson, Jon, 80 Peterson, Richard. 86 Petitclair, Ronald. 80 Petrie. James. 150. 201 Fczzctta. Citric, 150. 188, 189 Pfannistiehl, Stewart. 80 Phelps. Jiune� . 181 Phelps. Lillian. 150 Phelps. Sharon, 70 PHI BETA LAMBDA, 185 PHI C1II THETA. 186 PHI CAMMA NU. 188. 189 PHI KAPPA SIGMA, 80. 81 PHI SIGMA DELTA. 82. 83 Phillips. Ronald, 174 Phillips. H ana Id Lew, 260 Philson. John. 150 Phipps. Donald. 151 PI BETA PHI. 66. 67 PI KAPPA ALPHA. 84. 85 Pierce. Charles. 74 Picropan, George, 168 Pinney, Nancy, 151 PIONEERS REMEMBER. 272, 273 Platt, Dorothy. 61. 151, 172. 187. 248 Polatty, Mary Ann, 197 Polland, Stephen. 196. 197 Polli. John. 19. 33. 151. 169 Porget, Edward, 83 Porges, Norman, 83. 260 Porter. Ceroid, 78 Portioe. Gerald. 92 Pound. William. 35 Prtcht. Louis. 89. 151. 187 Pretti, Lue'.la, 35. 66. 151 Price, John, 235 Prink. Harold. 152 Print . Becky. 199 Proctor, I.ylp, 74 Prosser, Richard. 72 Pucci, Fiore. 209 Puccio, Frank, 260 Purse, Sandra, 65 Putnam, Jennie, 152 -Q - Quast. John. 81. 249 Quiantana, John. 238 - R - Rados. Miles, 169 Ragan. William. 230, 231 Ragcth, Keith. 170 Ranges. John. 260 Rasheed. Naif. 152. 168 Rasmussen, David, 91, 174, 260 Recht. Janet. 60. 152 Redding. Virgil, 76 Rcdcker. David. 93. 152 Reed, Julia Ann. 184 Reed. Sara J.. 35 Rees. Barbara, 66 Kehklau. Jon. 78 Rrirhardt. John. 187 lte-.necker, Lcctta, 152. 186 Reinhold. Rolwrt. 231 Rettt, Dennis, 75 Reitz. Ronald. 85 RELICIOUS ACTIVITIES. 258. 259 RELICIOUS COUNCIL. 39 Rennkk, John, 75 Reynolds. Dennis. 29. 180 Reynolds, Lenny, 178. 221, 223 Reynolds. Maureen. 184 Rrxek, Karel. 66 Rhoades, Virginia. 66 Rhudy, John, 167 Rhudy. Robert. 33. 152. 169. 173. 191 Richter, William, 81. 200 Ricketts. James, 80 Rider. Shirley. 66. 67. 147. 152. 178, 180. 182 Rmker. Jan. 56. 73. 245. 247 Rintrli, Eugene. 83. 102, 110 Roach. Byron. 181 Roath. Kay. 59. 187 Roberts, Charier, 36 Roberts, Penelope. 57 Robertson, Richard. 152 Robinson, Blake, 74, 152 Robinson, 68 Roby. Pamela Ann. 57 Rockey. Cayle. 60. 149, 152, 180. 268 Rodgers. Bil. 256 Rodgers. William, 86 Raditti. Benjamen. 152 Rodrizuez, Dilita, 184 Rogers, Anne. 64. 258 Rogers, Byron. 36 Rogers, Karol n. 198 Rnhrhach. Mary. 153 Rohrcr, James. 110 Rolling. Linda, 68 Romero, James. 200 Romios, Georgia, 153 Homsos, Ervin, 153 Ronrro. Jim, 92 Honing. Robert. 86 Rosemond. Harry, 181. 208 Rosene, Roger, 35, 74. 178 Rosengrcn, Jan. 153 Ross. Donna. 30. 31, 33, 36. 60. 151, 153. 269 Rob, Elizabeth. 66 Ross. Frank. 166 Rothman, Lawrence, 175 Hound, Clark, 92. 200 Row, Petrie. 153 Hudofsky, Lcland, 201 Rudy, Evelyn. 35, 68 Kuggeri, Charles, 209 Rugglrt, Donald, 81, 228 Russe. Dick. 180 Russell. Don. 154 Russell. Shirley. 197 Rutter. John. 92. 154 Ryan. Nancy. 33.35. 153, 151. 180, 268 Ryan. Peggy. 167 Rydin, Carl. 80 Ryn, Paul, 78 -s - Saathnff, James. 154 Sacks, Margaret ho. 186 Sagnra, Ruth, 154 Sal beck, Crls. 235 Santuelton, Sharon. 200. 260 Sanctuary, David. 91 Sand, Nancy, 227 Sand. Thomas, 86. 236 Sandcll, Lynn. 66 Sanders, Peter. 78. 103 Sapper. Nefl. 76 Saub. Jerry, 72, 91 Saunders. Richard, 86 Saunders, William, 75. 200 Sautcr. Snundra. 60 Savage, Kent, 187 Savage. Rudy. 154 Schaeffer. Henry. 201 Scholl. Loren. 92 Schedler. Paul. 39. 154 Schetder. Donald. 235 Schilling, Diane, 173 Schnabel. Earnest. 36 Schoeir. Leonard. 83 Scbober, Judith, 59 Schnellhaechci. Grac. 154 Scbockner, Manfred, 83 Schoeeh. Tom. 86 Schomaker, Art. 39 SCHOOL OF NURSING. 196. 197 Schoonover, Judith. 33. 51, 53. 66 154. 155 Schraft. Elizabeth. 167 Schrciber, Sharon, 167 Schrock. Connie, 167, 188. 189. 199 Schroeder, Jane, 197 St-hrall. Ralph. 260 Schull. Crrtchm. 154 Schumachrr, Arthur. 155 Schuyler. Diane. 155 Schwab. John. 81 Schwartz. Dank!. 72. 175 Schwcisthal. John. 169 Scott. David. 91 Scott, Nancy, 181 Scott. Pollyann. 68. 113. 167. 199 Scott. William H.. 154 Seal. Jon. 86 Seale, Don, 86 Sear, Barbara, 155 Seem on. Dorothea, 182 Segerson. David. 260 Selheck. Christoffer, 224, 225 Sellers. Alexander. 74 SENIOH OFFICERS. 120. 121 Severance. Jan. 35. 66. 70 Sevier. Linda. 57. 73. 269 Sevier. Robert. 86 Shafer. Stephen. 35. 75 Shancr, Pamela. 57 Sharp, Ruth. 155 Sharp, William, 200 Shattuc-k, Rubrrt, 74 Shaull. Daphne. 155. 172 Shay, Stephen. 84 Shea. James. 155, 223 Sheer. Ellen. 175 Sheehan. Raymond. 198 Shelton. Kay. 200. 260 Shephard, James. 76 Shettle. Norma. 39. 187 Shideler, Thom at. 90 Shipley. Charles. 75 Sihroo. Kirk. 86 Sieeke. Donald. 86. 156. 171 Siegal. Lucille. 156 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. 86. 87 SIGMA CHI. 88. 89 S1CMA CHI RODEO. 73 SIGMA KAPPA. 68. 89 SIGMA PHI EPSILON, 00 SUeo, James. 169 Silva, Beverly, 39. 64 Silverman, I.ynne. 39. 156, 187 Silvers. Alfred, 92 Simionc. Michael, 156 Simms, Richard. 209 Simons, Edward, 156 Simpson, Wallace, 86. 156 Singleton, Joyce. 172. 199 Skaggs. Jerry, 170 SKI CLUB. 100 SKIING. 224-227 Skudlarick. Richard. 209 Sloan, Marlow, 76 Sloan, Nancy, 181 Sloan, Sharolynn. 56. 70 Slota, Loretta. 167. 172, 199 Smiley. Carl. 86. 156 Smith, Carrol, 170 Smith. Donald. 86 Smith. Francis, 19, 169. 175 Smith. Gerald. 209. 212 Smith. Karen. 181, 258 Smith. Michael. 72. 156 Smith. Orin. 72. 200 Smith. William F.. 72. 192 Somerville. Daria, 156 Sonnctt, John, 179 Socdima. Leota, 196 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS. 110 Sormten. Jatnea, 171 Spain. Barbara. 198 Spangler. Jay. 156 Spariin, Ramon, 209 Spears, Dorothy, 68 Speck. John. 80 Spencer, Paula, 60 Sperber, Cary, 181 Sportier, Leilann, 181 Sperber, Richard. 236 Spielnian, Karen, 185. 186 SPURS. 199 Squires. Connie. 66. 167 StandIth. Ralph. 167 Stanek. Dennis. 156. 192. 260 Stanrr, Nancy. 189 Stanfield. Susan. 56, 184. 198 Stanford. Joel. 260 Starbuck. Cl dc. 36 Stark. Bonnie, 196 Stark, Eleanor. 51, 53. 155. 158. 180 Staro. Charles. 78 Staton. Kenneth. 198. 260 Stauder, Judith. 258 Steele. William. 84 Stricken. John. 76 Steinbecker. Diane, 189 Stephenson. Cary, 167 Stevens, John. 72. 90. 94. 157 Stevens, John, 32 Stevenson. David, 236 Stevenson. John. 86 Stcnait, Donna, 191 Stewart. Cerald, 92. 260 Stewart, Mauirrn, is. 119 Stewart, Rosalie. 172 Stewart. William. 75 Stile . Carolyn, 227 Stith. Sandra. 66 Stilt. Katharine. 68 Stolz, Carol. 59 Stone. Emrey, 157 Storm, Hermine, 200, 260 Shanahan, Clen. 92. 192 Strickland, Nancy. 157 Stroh. Ronald. 86. 238 Strong. Marilyn, 66 Stuart. Jacquclynn, 199 STUDENT SENATE. 30. 31 STUDENT Y. 187 Stugart. Donald. 174, 260 Suchcr. Patricia. 66 Sugar . Prggy, 67. 70, 113, 199, 264 Sullivan. Cary. 236 Sullivan. Joseph. 30. 31. 33. 157, 169 Summerville. Judy. 60. 182. 198 Sunshine. Fradene, 157 Sutow. Ellen. 102. HO. 249 Sutton, Kathriene, 170 Svolopoulos. Crcgory. 169 Swaggart. Paula. 60. 200 Swain, Prudence. 66 Swartz, Mary. 56. 166 Swcn, Thomas. 86. 228 SWIMMINC. 228. 229 - T - Takesuc, Deiter, 80 Talcott, Carolnn. 33. 60. 199, 200. 260 Talley. Gloria, 157. 172 Tammariello, August, 209 Tatar. Anthony. 209 Tate. Jack. 260 Tateynma. Ceorge. 92 TAU BETA PI. 191 TAU BETA SIGMA. 200 Taylor, Martha, 60, 181 Taylor. Robert. 236 Teller. James. 39. 167, 251 Templeton, Sutan, 66. 70, 99 TENNIS, 232. 233 Thameen, M. Faysd. 158. 168 Thayer. Richard, 168 THETA CHI. 91 Thomasscn, Carol, 158 Thome. Dennis, 30. 31. 86. 158. 159. 182, 192. 269. 270 Thompson, Bonnie, 158 Thompson, Gwendolyn, 158 Thompson, Harry, 260 Thompson. William. 201 Thornton, James. 92 Throckmorton. Edith, 158 Tihlrn. Jane. 65 Timmons, David. 78 Tobin. Herbert. 82. 83. 260 Tobin. Marshall, 174, 260 Topp. Ijrry. 86 Townsend. Keith. 158. 169 TRACK. 234. 235 Trinque. Normond. 209. 230. 231 Turano, Donald, 76 Tureck, Anita. 56. 70. 158. 268 Turner. John. 78, 102, 192 Turner, Robert, 78 Turner. Stuart, 260 Turner, Wendell, Jr., 260 - u - Underwood, Helen, 158. 186 Underwood, William. 228 UNIVERSITY BAND 260-263 UNIVERSITY CHOIR. 198 Unruh. Jolcne, 181 Urelius. Gwen. 65 Uretz. Mlchar!. 89 - V - Voder. Karen. 68. 158 Vanbuskirk. John. 92 Van Derby. Jim. 86. 158 Vanderlaan. Kenneth, 30. 31, 33, 37, 159. 161, 181. 182. 271 Vaoder, Wal. 89 Vanness, Cardine, 81 Vannper. Karel. 186 Vesely. Kay. 184 Vcttrus. Dean. 159 Vettrus. Dennis, 159, 180. 220. 221, 222, 223 Vierra, Richard. 72 Vieweg, Nancy. 35. 65. 243 Vigil. Patricia. 66. 67 Vilmln. Donald. 74 Vitek. Edwin. 74 Voneth, Sandra, 180 Vote. Carol. 185. 186 286 - W - Wackwrtz. John. 235 Waddell. Robert. 260 Wade. Robert. 76 Walker. Gerald. 214 Walker, Horace, 060 Walker. Joiner Jerry. 218. 219. 230 Walker, Linda, 191 Walker. Nancy. 112. 167. 162, 200. 242, 260 Wallace. Robert. 76 Wallin, Jerry, H9 Wally, Jotef. 92. 192 Walpole. Edward. 76. 192 Walter. Richard. 159 Waltera. Robert. 92 Walton. Don. 230 Wall , Richard. 74 Wanda, Robert, 159 Wangrr, Judith, 182. 199. 200. 26fl Ward. Walter. 159 Wardlaw, Winrtoo. 57 Warnica, Philip Jr.. 160 Waroyco. Dymetry. 200. 214 Warren, Klndra. 66, 172 Wntkinr, Mama, 60 Wntxra, Larry, 100 Wtbiter, Margery, 68 Wehtter, Rlrhurd, 80 Wcdglc, Yctta, 160 Wernandt. Helen. 68 Weiner. Richard. 72. 82. 83. 171. 175, 178 Wrtiherg. Theodore. 74 Wcirkopl. Robert, 83 Wein, Marilyn. 189 Wdn, Trentie, 66. 160 Welle . Harold, 91 Wellman, Jamer. 92 Wrllr. Ciirtir. 201 Wclli, Ralph, 92. 178 Wellr. William. 171 Wendell. Howard. 160 Wendliing. Lydia. 200 Wentworth. Lloyd. 92 Weiner. William. 260 Wert. Vallum. 78. 79. 266 Wcstcrbcxj. Can', 260 Wrthe.cll. Bradford, 86 Wcygandt. Sutan, 57 Wheeler, George. 170 Wheeled, Curtin. 209 White. Elyean. 65. 71 White. John B . 74 White. John R.. 220 White, Marjorie. 160 Whitrfield. Donald. 91 Whitfield. James Jr.. 198 Whltron, Frederic, 160, 169 Wiehmann, Henry Jr,, 92 Wiicox, Dennis. 33. 79. Ill, 174. 248 WUcm. Jane, 160 Wilcox. Sharon. 66. 67 Wilkin . Kenneth. 160. 169. 101 Willard. Robert. 90 William , David. 256 William . Ceorge, 198 William , Larin, 85 Williams, Michael. 228. 220 Williamson. Kenneth. 214 WUlncr, Howard, 36 Willoughby. Marjorie, 64 WiUon. Carlo , 198 Wilson, Donald. 178. 200 Wdion. Jack. 214 Wilson, John, 217 Wilson. Marilyn. 160 WiUon. Richard, 161 Winchester, fclirabeth. 38, 119. 199, 264 Wirttng, Mane, 160 Wisdom. Rosemary. 65. 198 Witham. Max. 231 WRhefler. Alan. 175 Witt rock, Edward. 169. 251 Wlodarcayk. Philip. 76 Woertman, Frank, 92 Wolf. Wilfred. 81. 260 Wolff. Anna. 199 Wolpman. Geraldine, 64. 265 WOMEN'S INTERHALL COUNCIL. 191 Wood. Signe, 200. 280 Wood, Tamr,i. 66 Wooilhams. Williamgre. 260 Woolard. Barbara, 68. 198. 260 Woolard. Harry. 174, 260 Woolf. Patricia. 64 WRKSTLINC. 206, 237 Wright. Linda. 64. 112. 198. 199 Wright. Louis, 260 Wyard. Charlotte, 65 Wyrick. Donald. 33. 119. 169. 251 - Y - Yamngton, Allrtd. 161. 169. 173. 191 Yate . Robert. 74, 95 YoaL Franklin. 161 Young. John 111, 200 Young. Susan, 36, 6$ - Z - Zamboni. Gerald, 238 Zavarce, Sanchez, 161 Zebauer , Valdi . 35. 232 Zeman. Carol. 106, 197 Zkka. Edwin. 81 Zimmer. Gene. 171, 178 Zimmerman. Donald, 161. 175 Zimmerman, Michael, 30.31. 179, 192 Zimmerman. Peggy, 161, 185, 186 Zink. John. 174. 260 f The Last Word from the editor A yearbook is the product of the minds that conceive it. If the book is a success it is because these minds comprehend what they perceived and formed a correct impression. The 1961 Kynewisbok afforded the staff and myself the opportunity to employ our own ideas for its presentation. It is to this opportunity that I express gratification — for both the experience and enjoyment derived from this undertaking. :R CENTER bmk5“,m of DENVER ILLER PULLER FULLER DENVER COLORADO ARCHITECTS £ INEERS ■V. ?t. . 'r J. f T-i ■•M Vr-Jr'S,§+ ’{.iV Jn •• a im -' ‘id «? •C - S 7 4 •’Atif ■ -•• •}V-.-.7.:' i' ■� J2 'V ' •'� • • c A . U -,