University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 326 of the 1962 volume:

Copyright 0 1962 by Elias Louis Thomas Mitsis Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: CA28-244 June, 1962 Printed in the United States of America by Newsfoto Publishing Company 1962 kynewisBok Jon D. Colvin Associate Editor and Business Manager Mary Jane Howell Assistant Editor Voy Stark Photographer Peter M. Bryan Art Editor Karilyn Henrichsen Associate Art Editor To you who have helped me find myself and this hook, 1 remain grateful. PAULA ABRAHAM ELIAS CRECORY MITSIS WILLIAM E. RHODES W. CAMPTON BELL PETER M. BRYAN EFROSINI PLIATS1KAS CAROLE EVE BUSCH KIKI ZEVGOLIS MELETIUS DIACANDREW KARILYN HENRICHSEN MARY JANE HOWELL DOUGLAS W. ANDERSON LORETTA SLOTA ANTONIA BRICO JON D. COLVIN KEITH E. CASE THOMAS ELIAS MITSIS JAMES TIIURBER VOY STARK MARCEL MARCEAU HELMUT KLUGE CHRISTOS OMEGA fOReWORd .. To capture a glimpse of light in darkness and to reflect the unalterable shadow of a larger world-----this is why the 1962 Kynetvisbok has been created. tABle of contents the university administration colleges student government P a g e 5 3 greeks organizations traditions 6 1 4 3 Ct OQ sports creative communications awards P religious activities class of 1962 P a g e 2 5 1 2 6 5 7 dedicated to . 8 the few who attempt to perceive the beauty of life and the ultimate meaning of existence. to the student... President John F. Kennedy Chancellor Chester M. Alter Chaplain William E. Rhodes 10 I hope that you will realize that from the beginning of this country there has been the closest link between educated men and women in politics and government. And also to remember that our nation’s first great leaders were also our first great scholars. I would urge yon, regardless of your specialty, and regardless of your chosen field or occupation, and regardless of whether you bear office or not, that you recognize the contribution which you can make as educated men and women to intellectual and political leadership in these difficult days, when tin? problems arc infinitely more complicated and come with increasing speed, and with increasing significance. Even the experts find themselves confused, and therefore in a free society-such as this, where the people must make an educated judgment, they depend upon those of you who have had the advantage of tlie scholar’s education. I ask you to give to the service of our country the critical faculties which society has helped develop in you here. 1 ask you to decide, as Goethe put it, “Whether you will be an anvil or a hammer,” whether you will give the United States the broadest possible benefits of that education. Our task in this country is to do our best, to serve our nation's interest as we see it, and not to lx swayed from our course by the faint-hearted or the unknowing, or the threats of those who would make themselves our foes. Tin's is not a simple task in a democracy. Wc cannot open all our books in advance to an adversary who operates in the night — nor can we always see reflected overnight the success or failure of the actions that wc may take. Peace and freedom do not come cheap. Wo arc destined, all of us, to live out most if not all of our lives in uncertainty and challenge and peril. We move for tlie first time in our history through an age in which two opposing powers have the capacity to destroy each other, and while we do not intend to see the free world give up, we shall make every effort to prevent the world from being blown up. The American Eagle on our official seal emphasizes both peace and freedom, and as I said in the State of the Union Address, we in this country give equal attention to its claws when in its left hand it holds the arrows and in its right the olive brand). This is a time of national maturity, and understanding, and willingness to face issues as they are, not as we would like them to be. It is a test of our ability to lx- far-seeing and calm, as well as resolute, to keep an eye on both (Mir dangers and our opportunities, and not to be diverted hy momentary gains, or setbacks, or pressures. And it is the long view of the educated citizen to which the graduates of a university can best contribute. Wc must distinguish the real from the illusory, the long-range from the temporary, the significant from the petty, but if we can be purposeful, if we can face up to our risks and live up to our word, if we am do our duty undeterred by fanatics or frenzy at home or abroad, then surely peace and freedom can prevail. We shall be neither lied nor dead, but alive and free — and worthy of the traditions and responsibilities of the United States of America. Jolui F. Kennedy Tlie President 42WI The President of the United States has stated on numerous occasions that, in his opinion, we are living in the most dangerous times in the history of mankind. If this be true, and who can doubt it, those who have undertaken to discipline their minds through education have before them the greatest challenge of all time. So too do universities, the centers of learning, feel the impact of great obligation when knowledge is exploding, wlien tensions run high, when ideologies are in conflict. Promoting growth and development of the mind and spirit of man, which is the business of universities, is needed and will be needed us never before as we face this challenging future. 'I'he University of Denver, of which each of you is a part, is committed to play its share in meeting this need. The year 1961-1962 has been marked by the announcement of a Program for Creating New Resources — an undertaking to raise twenty-five million dollars to support the important work of this your University. Its successful completion by the time of the University’s Centennial in 1964 is a goal we can all set for ourselves, if we each want to be a part of the solution to the problem as each is truly a part of the problem itself. We are confident that every person who holds and reads this book, the Kyncitisbok, will want to share in tliis major undertaking to create here in the center of the rapidly developing Rocky Mountain and High Plains Region an even greater private university of national significance. To each of you who is graduating and to each who returns for further study we extend the best wishes of your Alma Mater. May the years ahead bring to each of you the fulfillment of your role as an educated individual in a world which turns to you for your insight, your wisdom, and your labor. Chester M. Alter Chancellor 13 Religion at the University. What is that? A sometime thing? An opiate? A glossy respectability rubbed on to the organization man who wants to Ik well-rounded, accepted, and secure? Is it positive thinking for people who have to hurry to get things done in a world that can blow up at any moment? A retreat from tough thinking and penetrating questions tossed by the Divisions of Humanities, Economics, and Social Studies? A rebellious release from traditional hometown manners and conformity mores? None of these, I hope. Religion at the University is distinct. It has its own flair. It lias its own tlirust- The clue to its way is critical concern. At the University we arc interested in a critical (thinking) approach which is primarily interested in the inner meaning of modem ways and modern events. Religious tradition and popular religious behavior arc not rejected - but they arc tested here. When hypocrisies arc found, they are rejected. When inconsistencies appear, they are shown up. But if God be God, if religious truth be truly true, the University test is a compliment to religion, not a threat. God and the faith of His people can withstand lionest intellectual exploration. The University way in religion begins with doubt. We doubt everything (not all at once — we'd go crazy 1). We make some decisions. That is the beginning of true faith. Then we build, entering into a mature faith. One comes toward the knowledge of God ... it is painful, but it is necessary for the genuinely educated religious man. And it is glorious in the end. This takes time. It takes energy . . . pain . . . patience . . . talk. It takes action. It takes mistakes ami kindness. It takes friends. It takes brains. Most of all, it takes integrity — integrity as a scholar, integrity as a human person. Religion at the University, in my opinion, is the painful, laborious, often informal, many times lonely reconstruction by each person for himself of the deepest, broadest, richest meaning of existence. It is putting first tilings first. It is deciding ultimately what is of highest value. For some, after all this searching, status, pleasure, and power will come first. For others ideas will be of first rank. Many will put society, our culture, our nation, and peace as absolutely first. I have found that the Love and Will of the Living God along with the life and traditions of established religious IkkUcs will not l e absent at the outcome of the University experience in religion. “Thou shalt have no other gods before Me” becomes a brand new tiling — existentially, tliat is. William E. Rhodes Chaplain 14 the univeusity 16 20 Evans Memorial Chapel Alma Mater 21 The Future A three-year, 25-million-dollar Program for New Resources was revealed on October 14 by Chancellor Chester M. Alter. Announcement was made at a dinner at the Cherry Hills Country Club hosted by the University’s Board of Tnistccs. The program authorized by the Board is the largest in the 97-year history of the Pioneer University and the biggest ever undertaken by any regional institution. It is designed to implement the University of Denver’s goals of academic excellence and greater service to the region and to the nation. Chancellor Alter stated that 11.9 million dollars will be directed to- ward faculty salaries, scholarships and fellowships, library acquisitions, teaching and research equipment, endowment, and special education ventures. The 13.1-million-dollar balance will be used for new buildings. The Program for New Resources campaign, headed by John Evans, Jr., president of the Board of Trustees and great-grandson of the University’s founder, climaxes a three-year internal study of the University’s objectives and needs for the next decade. The total financial needs for the ten-year period have been set at 72 million dollars. Centennial Residence Halls Administration Center Boettcher Center for Science, Engineering, and Research College of Business Administration Communications and Fine Arts Center i 24 I AftmmistRAtion Mr. John Evans, President of the Board of Trustees Dr. Chester M. Alter, Chancellor 28 The Board of Trustees Mr. Robert S. McCollum, Vice Chancellor for Public Affairs Mr. Harvey D. Willson, Vice Chancellor for Business and Financial Affairs Dr. Edward K. Graham, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs Mr. William L. Lcino, Business Manager Mr. Philip Davis, Controller Mr. George N. Rainsford, Director o£ Development Mr. Randolph P. McDonough, Director of Alumni Relations 30 Dr. Alfred C. Nelson, Dean of the Graduate College Dr. Josef Korbel, Director of the Social Science Foundation 31 Dr. Lewis Barba to, Director of University Health Services Miss Marjorie M. Cutler, Registrar Dr. Laurine Fitzgerald, Associate Dean of Students Dr. James C. Allen, Director of Student Housing Dr. Robert L. McCleery, Assistant Dean of Students and Fraternity Affairs Advisor 33 Mr. William Laos, Director of Placements 34 Dr. Stuart Baillie, Director of Libraries Mr. Adolph (Bud) Mayer, Director of Public Relations coLLeges 37 Dr. James E. Purdue. Dean College of Arts and Sciences The College of Arts and Sciences holds the distinction of being the largest college at the University of Denver. Its main responsibility is providing the students with an opportunity of obtaining a truly lil eral education. Dean James E. Purdue, together with the divisional and departmental chairmen, directs the growth and progress of the college. The seven divisions which comprise its makeup include arts, communication, education and psychology, physical education and athletics, humanities, science, and social sciences. Many of the programs in the college are designed to stimulate the imaginations of the students. Such undertakings can be found in the experimental productions sponsored by the Theatre Department, Social Science Foundation lectures, and the diverse opinions found in the international relations sectional speeches. HOW 1: Arthur Sliircy, sociology; Philip Perdew, education; Arthur Campa, modem languages; Allen Brock, history; Robert Maddox, economics; Harold Dunham, social science; Clark Crain, geography; Arnold Withers, anthropology; Keith Case, basic communication; Jack Lawson, political science; hi wood Murray, speech. HOW' 2: Francis Myers, philosophy; Kenneth Little, psychology; Vance Kirkland, art; Camnton Bell, theatre; Earl Engle, chemistry; Hussrll Porter, radio-television; Kenneth Noble, mathematics and astronomy; Josef k'orlxl. interiiatiiHi.il relations and the Social Science fouiMlation; Huger Fee, music; Hussell Heilman, journalism; William Driscoll, zoology; Byron Cohn, physics; Deane Richardson, men’s physical education; James Kirk, religion; Hamid Priest, English; Dorothy Humiston, women's physical education; Moras Shuhcrt, botany-biology. 38 In Memoriam Dr. Albert William Recht, director of the University’s Chamberlin Observatory and professor of mathematics and astronomy, died January 8 of a heart attack while shoveling snow at his home. A faculty member for 39 years, Dr. Recht had the courageous humility to sec the mystery of existence as well as the vigorous ability to see and describe what was explainable. His deepest feelings were expressed in an epitaph for his own predecessor, Dean IIerl ert A. Ilowe, “He lived so long with the stars, he had no fear of the night.” Under the sponsorship of the Social Science Foundation, Ambassador of Tunisia to tire United Nations and the United States, Habbib Uourguiba, Jr., addresses the University of Denver student hotly. Modem language lab instruments add to Uks understanding of conversation and reading. 40 I J I It takes guts for biology to enter a rat race! Remember, you're an individual, C5024I” College of Business Administration Eighth oldest business administration collegiate institution in the country, the DU College of Business Administration was founded in 1908. It is now recognized by the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. The school's aim is to offer a well-rounded liberal education in a unique program “integrating and paralleling professional and lil eral studies.” Plans are now being made for a new major field to be entered into the curriculum. The location in downtown Denver is an advantage to the school and its basic purpose—to teach business. Dr. Theodore H. Cutler, Dean HOW 1: John E. Rinnion, business education; Ralph D. Wilson, hotel and restaurant management; Wayne E. Shroyer, accounting; F. L. Carmichael, statistics; Eugene T. Ilalaas, finance; George Vardaman, liberal studies. HOW 2: Alonzo May, economics; Paul Merry, assistant dean; Dean Cutler; Paul T. McElhiney, transportation; Jack Martin, management; J. Howard Widdowson, insurance; Vernon L. Loomis, marketing; Arden R. OLsen, associate dean of the graduate college; E. H. Plank, public administration; Lee S. Evans, building industry and real estate. 42 An operator feeds data into a key-punch machine. First-hand building experience A transportation major works part time for United Airlines. Business Administration Library Finance majors gain knowledge through ol servation. 45 College of Engineering Mr. David A. Day, Dean The importance of engineering in the development and welfare of our country is today recognized by almost everyone. The College of Engineering was founded on the DU campus in 1919 and has been expanded to provide undergraduate programs in civil and mechanical engineering and graduate programs in civil, electrical, and mechanical engineering. One of the aims of the College is to provide the student with a basis for a useful life as an active citizen in his community. Wilbur H. Parks, mechanical engineering; Arlie E. Paige, electrical engineering; Gerald E. Ingram, civil engineering; Murlin T. Howerton, chemical engineering. 46 Pboto by Donald C. Slum John Fallon, Jim Bayens, Nick McCvnmon, Bert Belding, Juris Laipenlcks, Sue Schwenker, Jim Shaver, Ed Jones, Dennis Young, Linda Gyles. Denver Engineer Denver Engineer, an official publication of DU’s Engineering College, is written, edited, and managed by undergraduate students. Primarily a technical magazine, it is circulated among students enrolled in the College of Engineering, the science and mathematics departments, and other interested persons. Denver Engineer is published four times a year. Staff members attempt to solve a layout problem. 48 A' Engineers’ Day Awards, oratory, and beauty helped the engineers release tension piled up through the cold of winter as annual Engineers’ Day celebrations took place on February 23. Jackie R. Jones was named outstanding senior on the basis of scholarship, personality, and other factors. Margaret Faber earned the honor of Engineers' Queen. The outstanding exhibit prepared for the day was the model of Dillon Dam made by Jim Silvers and Ron Evers. “Gee Whiz, Mr. Wizard, is that really an ion motor?” Queen Faber reigns over a world of math and sliderules. 49 College of Law Mr. Harold E. Hurst, Dean The College of Law, located in downtown Denver across from the Civic Center, is the largest legal institution in the Rocky Mountain Empire. The modem multi-miliion-dollar structure was completed in March of 1961 and houses facilities for legal instruction, the administration, and both the Denver and Colorado Bar Associations. The College of Law Student Association has recently adopted and put into effect the honor system. The Association also counsels new students on the study of law and examination methods. Students listen to a lecture on the nature and function of written constitutions. 50 51 Denver Research Institute Photo by Donald C. Saum Ranking among the top ten research centers in the nation is the University of Denver’s unique Denver Research Institute. More than 200 dedicated scientists, engineers, and personnel work full time conducting research for their clients on a non-profit basis. The DRI staff will continue to work in temporary buildings on campus until the new Boettcher Center for Science is completed. Mr. Shirley A. Johnson, Jr., Director 52 student govecnment 54 ROW 1: Jim Eastin, Linda Hollar, Bill Pound, Clayton Foster, John Henningson. ROW 2: Al Sera fin, Jim Wellman, Myles Cilbcrt, Bill Ragan, Winnie Winchester, Carol Ostrander, Dale Wright, Jerry Higginson, Jim Hutchingson, Leonard Chcslcr. William Pound, President Student Senate Student Senate was in the swing of things this year. The conservative co-ordinating Ixxlv for all-school activities shared the campus spotlight as it decided not to align itself with the National Student Association. Thus, the Harvard of the West kept pace with other student bodies of the nation. Senators met with Dr. Edward K. Graham to discuss academic concerns and other problems facing the University. Senate also took a firm stand in supporting a noil-discriminatory policy regarding off-campus housing. The governing body decided against paying students for activities in addition to seeking an ethical agreement with the administration regarding student “non-fee” funds. 56 Peace Corps directors present their ideas to the University’s governing body. 57 Special Events Committee The presentation of such distinguished University of Denver visitors as the Four Freshmen, Four Lads, Harry James, Zeno Klinker, and the Brothers Four was the function of the Special Events Committee. This committee was composed of Jim Eastin, chairman; the Winter Carnival and May Days chairmen, a Student Senate representative, and Al Serafin. The committee is seeking to create an atmosphere of unity within the student body by providing unique entertainment and activities. Jim Eastin, Frank Johnson, Al Sorafin, Bill Pound. The Four Lads supply a night's entertainment during Winter Quarter. 58 Bill Ragan, Dr. Laurinc Fitzgerald, Cordon Close, Carol Ostrander. Calendar and Certifications Committee Setting dates for nominations and elections, and certifying candidates for offices are among the duties of the Calendar and Certifications Committee. Members include a student senator as chairman and one representative from each commission who is appointed by the Student Senate. Another project of the Committee was scheduling all-school events during the year. Student Organizations Committee Reviewing the applications of groups who wish to become affiliated with DU is the job of the Student Organizations Committee. If a group is accepted it is put on probation for one year. The committee then votes as to whether or not the group will have permanent status on campus. SOC also makes sure that all groups abide with University rules and regulations. Barbara Hurt, A1 Scrafin, Bill Cross, Jon McKinney. 59 I 1 'll Leadership Conference The theme for the 1961 Leadership Conference was “The World Is My Oyster. Held in Estes Park, the conference was based on the assumption that student leaders “are to appraise themselves and their position.” It attempted to give each leader a closer, more critical look at himself as an individual, as a member of his group, and as a member of the University community. Under the sponsorship of Mortar Board and Omicron Delta Kappa, with administrative assistance, Donna Burke and Dennis Thome were co-chairmen for the conference. Dr. Allen Brcck, chairman of the history department, speaks on “The Student in the University Community. HOW 1: Bonnie Decker, Louis Mitsis, Mike My let. Bob Palmer, Adolph (Bud) Mayer. ROW 2: Bill Pound, Dennis Wilcox, Al Senifin, Dr. John K. Wilcox, Jim Teller, Russell Hcitman. Board of Publications The Board of Publications assumes responsibility for the policies of campus publications, including The Denver Clarion and the Kynewlsbok. Comprised of school officials and students, the advisory council also exercises tight control over the publications by selecting editors each year. Arts and Sciences Commission After a slow start, the Commission began to move in the direction of improving the atmosphere of the College of Arts and Sciences. Investigations were made into finals week, an honors program, library hours, dry required courses, the Centennial Convocation, and the seemingly over-pricing policy of the Bookstore. HOW 1: Louis Mitsis, Susie Templeton, Susie Young, Jim Eastin, Carol Ostrander, Bill Cross. ROW 2: Al Sera-fin. Bill Pound, Dennis Wilcox, Diann May, Tex McKinney, Bob Perito, Dale Wright. ROW 1: Bonnie Hurt, treasurer; Lon Chesler, president; Cordon Close, vice president; Marlys Johnson, secretary. ROW 2: A1 Serafin, Bob Pal mcr, Tony Miller, Jerry Higginson, Linda Hollar. Tom Reybum, Jerry Porter, Jim Huehison, Dean Robert McCleery. Business Administration Commission Engineering Business Administration Commission is the governing body of the Civic Center Campus. This year, the Commission took over the Dean’s Advisory Council. Its other activities encompass supervision of all elections and the presentation of Christmas Vespers. Commission The Engineering Commission has as its function the governing of the engineering students. Members of the Commission are chosen during the Spring elections. Two of the main events sponsored by the group are the Engineers’ Picnic and Engineers’ Day. ROW 1: Jackie Jones, Ronald livers, John Fallon, Myles Gilbert, John McIntosh, Bill Ragan, Bill lluhka, John Guest. ROW 2: James Teller, Donald Wyrick, Ed Jones, Ed Hallee, Bob Brant, Jinj Sileo. 62 ROW 1: Roger Rosene, Mike Mylct, Maureen Stewart. ROW 2: Al Serafin, Laumc Fortner. Cail Vitek. Dale Wright. Nancy Viewig. Barb Bachman. Marilyn Payne, Eillccn Lupastin. Nancy Scott. Barb Little, Dick Mead, Claudia Akland, Sara J. Rccd. Carolyn Anderson, Cloria Kalcn, Murj Gibson, Pete Kaufman, Mrs. Ann Larsche, cafeteria manager; Bill Stewart. Board of Governors, UPC The University Park Campus Board of Governors’ function was to make of the Student Union a student center. In order to accomplish this, they sponsored a dance each quarter, incidental forums, Sunday evening movies, and defeated the Student Y’s attempt to help them achieve this end. Board of Governors, ccc Responsibility, recreation, and results were the keynotes of the Civic Center Board of Governors. Among their prime responsibilities was the maintenance of the Student Union. They struck the chord by providing folk singers and free orange juice during coffee hour. Roger Polloy. Alan Flohr. Tony Bergeron. Jolcnc Chfttum, Flo Oankl. Joo 'alley, Cordon Clo� , Marly. Jol.rnoo, Ralph Camming. Kailno O'Connor, Lcn Chcslcr, Al Serafin. Diann May, president; Winnie Winchester, first vice president; Murlys Johnson, secretary; Peg Sugars, treasurer; Diane Foster, second vice president. Associated Women Students Associated Women Students serves as governing body of all women on campus. Composed of all University coeds, it is directed by the executive council, which coordinates its activities; the legislative council, which plans and sets policy; and the judicial council, which enforces established regulations. Major events sponsored by AWS included the Fall Tea and Fashion Show, Women’s Days’ “Damsels in Dimension,” and Twilight Sing. ROW Diane Foster Diann KfajjPj faaM, Winnie Winchester. Peg Sugar?. ROW 2: Polly Scott, Carolvn Clauson, Diane Schilling. Elaine Conway, CajTc PowC, Ullic Uckh«. 64 suoiavziuvt ao 67 ■■I Accounting Club R. B. NlcCosh, sponsor; Howard Ackerman, president; Joe Wally, Jim Williams, assistant vice presidents; Larry Kline, vice president; Cecilc Murphy, secretary-treasurer; Vinson Lowe, assistant vice president. Climaxing its first full year on the DU campus, the Accounting Club has thus far proved to be an organization very much needed by the Bizad students. It functions as a social as well as a professional organization by having picnics and other social activities in addition to business meetings. The primary purpose of the club is to advance the interest in accounting. ROW 1: Richard Thaekrey, Henry Fray Jr., Alva Wells, William Lowe, George Skcff, Jim Williams. ROW 2; Robert Gill, Jeff Griffiths, Joe Wally, Howard Ackerman, Madulcinc Oaks, Rigina Riley. ROW 3: Gilbert McCough, Jack Spinks, Mike Osborn, Robert Smith, Nicholas Tsotsos, Bob Van Odder, Anne Powers, Delbert Clary. ROW -1: Coleman Phelps. Marguerite Pollaro, Tom Thomas. Bob Chdd, Bill Dowhan, Newell Hancock, Randy Hoidahl, Vinson Lowe. ROW 5: Cccilc Murphy, Jane Palmer, Dean Pierce, Jim Winters, Clayton Cummins, Bill Gibb, John Thuman, Richard Whittemore. ROW 0: Iairry Kline, lairry Tomhling, Tom Sorensen, Bill Q rdes, Lyle Dragoo, Martin Tobin, Bill Norman, Heinz Yiefer. 68 Alpha Delta Theta Alpha Delta Theta is the national honorary organization of medical technology students. Its aim is to inspire members to greater individual efforts in the medical profession. Among its activities were bi-monthly coffee hours and joint meetings with the Denver Society of Medical Technology. ROW 1: Pat Sucher, Loretta Crowell, Judy Brown, Sunee Coulter, Julia Clark. ROW 2: Joan Stephens, Marlene Hansen, Call Brown, Jan Haakinson, Lois Pace, Helen Amesse, Tamiye Takcta, Dr. Don Bclden. Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta is an honorary freshman women's organization that promotes high standards of learning and intellectual excellence. Among its activities was a Valentine Tea that honored freshman women on scholarships and those who had attained a 2.0 average in their freshman year. ROW 1: Lellani Sperbur, Barbara Gold, Sally Boland, Ruth Jones, Vanda Sue, Sydenham, Kathy Sutton, Betty Graham. ROW 2: Sue Reyner, Gloria Fowler, Ashley Baker, Lois Overton, Nancy Graliam, Marilyn Newberry, Particia Clark, Dean I-jumnc Fitzgerald. Miss Marjorie Cutler. Bobbi Little. ROW 3: Beverly Koops, Karen Marshall, Marjory Curtis, Carole Bcchtol, Valasa James, Jane Martin, Wanda Collier, Barbara Kukau-sky, Jan Johnson, Gloria Kalen, Sharon Taylor. 69 Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega is a relatively young fraternity with a new and different idea. It exists solely for the purpose of serving others on the campus and in the community, and the nation. The Phi Omega’s are affiliated with the National Security Service Fraternity that was founded in September, 1960. Alpha Sigma Chi Alpha Sigma Chi, a local sorority, was organized and founded in 1921 by women interested in the study of chemistry. The Alpha Sig’s total membership was over 400 women in 1961-62. Every year a chemistry handbook is awarded to the sophomore girl receiving the highest quantitative analysis grade. 70 HOW 1: Carolyn Talcott. Bobbi Littlo, Maty Lynn Swartz, Karen Fairfield, Janet Rice. ROW 2: Loretta Crowell, W'antla Jane Collier, Jan Haakinson, Judy Brown, Susan Clarke, Carolyn Hice. HOW 1: Caesar Hernandez, John Henry, Joe Seede, Or. T. H. Rehm, Dennis England. ROW 2: Juris I aiprnicks, James Teller, James Bayern, Stanley Rhudy, Dr. M. T. Howerton, Douglas Anderson. American Institute American Institute of of Decorators The student chapter of American Institute of Decorators provides the opportunity of becoming acquainted with professional interior designers. Second-year majors in interior design are eligible for candidacy. Students must submit portfolios of their work for approval to the AID committee on education. Chemical Engineering The chemical engineer deals with planning, constructing, equipping, and operating chemical manufacturing plants. The American Institute of Chemical Engineers assists students in broadening their knowledge in this field of study. Among the group's activities was participation in Engineers’ Day. ROW 1: Gwen Urclius, Dorinda Edwards, Kathy Rogers, Bonnie James, Susie Young, Barbara Baker. ROW 2: Kathy Dcnnhardt, Dona Blazicr, Betsy Hccsch, Sandy Jacobs, Jackie Mahi, Mary Clawson Shirley, Sherrie Freeman. ROW 3: Patricia Hansen, Carol Fiske, Sandie Pie per, Lois Watt, Judy Knutson, Susan Ditto, Susan Wey-gandt, Suzanne Hirst. ROW 4: David Ycaklcy, Everett Beck, Valdis Zebauers, Jim Nemmers, Stephen Hopkins, Jim Barkema. ROW 1: Mike LaNler, Dave Raecke, Larry Pearson, Larry Hicks, Manorak I.uangkhot. ROW 2: R. C. Portlethwaite. Dr. J. Ingram, Dave Dillon, Jim Shaver, Ron Evers, Pete Grey, Saleh Bissar, Hans Christensen, Bill Sterling, Dive Parks. ROW 3: Jim Edwards, Roy Hoglund. Ed Jones, John LeSage, Roger Hanson. American Society of Civil Engineers The American Society of Civil Engineers elected new officers in March. The regular meetings included discussions on engineering problems, movies, and speeches by outstanding engineers of the area. Spotlighting the year was the ASCE district convention in South Dakota. American Society of Mechanical Engineers The purpose of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, open to all undergraduates, was the advancement of the theory and practice of mechanical engineering. Meetings included technical films and speakers from local industry who spoke on practical problems of engineering and steps to their solution. ROW 1: Lawrence Tokunaga, John Fallon, Jim Kappel, Jim Hall, Bill Hublca, Hugh McTeagnc. ROW 2: Vernon Nokcs, Gag Svolopoulos, Fa-uric Fry, Charles Cleicher, John O’Brien, Ken Graham. ROW 3: Orvis Preston, Paul Plomb, Edward Lavello, Stuart Bush, Bob Macomber, Ed Wittrock. ROW 1: Robert Determan, vice president; Cccilc Murphy, secretary; Merritt Yoelin, acting treasurer. HOW 2: Edward Christensen, sponsor; Robert Carlcton, president. Beta Alpha Psi Alpha Zeta chapter of Beta Alpha Psi, professional accounting fraternity, required of its members a major in accounting, twenty-two and one-half hours of accounting and a 2.0 overall average. It aimed at furthering an interest in accounting coupled with high ideals through its bimonthly meetings. Highlights of the year were dinner dances during Winter and Spring Quarters. ROW 1: Lyle Cress, Merritt Yoelin, Sally London. Cecfle Murphy, Bonnie Carpenter. Richard Weiner, Robert Hochstadt. ROW 2: Erwin Unruh, Thomas Aitchison, A1 Headley, Robert Determan, Robert Carlcton, Richard Scff, William Smith, Alan Lewis. ROW 1: Paul Merry, Dr. Theodore Cutler, Katherine Honold, Cec Ie Murphy, Margaret Brittan, Eugene T. Halass, Raymond J. Emery, Jerome J. Kessclman, Lee S. Evans. ROW 2: A. B. I-athrop, Dr. Arden B. Olsen, Tom Kruse, Robert Carlcton, Richard Weiner, Wayne Shroyer, Edward Christensen, Bruce McCosh. Beta Gamma Sigma The honorary business fraternity of the College of Business Administration, Beta Gamma Sigma, claimed its members from the upper ten per cent of the senior class and upper four per cent of the junior class. Striving to promote business education, the honorary selected a recipient of the Freshman Award. Coed Journalists Coed Journalists ran the Clarion office during Women’s Week to publish the pink V Edition Powderpuff. Another Coed-J project was the annual publication of the Student Directory. The organization is an honorary for women journalists who have demonstrated their interest through work on DU publications. Kay Harris, Mary Howell, Claudia Christie, Bella Stumbo, Carolyn Clauson, Mike Mylet, Kippy Sutow, Bobbie DeVoe, Pam Roby, Jean EUerbrock, Barbara Killmore. 74 Elspeth MacHuttic, John Harrison, Jan Carla ltinker, E 1 Osborn, Louis Mitsis, Sally Colbert, Vcryl Leech, Cay Johnson, Chris Williams, president; Sandy Aronoff, secretary; Sandra Reynolds. Drama Club Believing the effective presentation of good drama to be indispensable to the study of the living theatre, and beneficial to the development of aesthetic values, the Drama Club served coffee, watched a cloak room, and participated in May Days. ROW 1: Dick Thomas, Jack Jones, John E. Guest, Jerry Hirata. ROW 2: Donald B. Fuller, Joseph A. Ecchcr, Robert H. Brandsborg, Edward C. Hallcc, Earle T. MacArthur, John W. McIntosh. Eta Kappa Nu Freshman Choir The first year of Freshman Choir history began on the University campus. Promoting the performance and appreciation of music through the college community, the Freshman Choir is the only choral group on campus specifically for freshmen students. Membership in the organization is open to any first-year pioneer. Eta Kappa Nu is an organization composed of juniors and seniors in the upper division of their class who are studying electrical engineering. This group emphasizes scholastic ability and high ethical standards. Among its activities were an annual banquet and intiation ceremonies. They also participated in Engineers' Day. ROW 1: Diana Mader, Tina Wittman, Betty K. Gcncst, Jeanette Merritt, Eloisc Turner, Jean Overton, Carol Yerxa, Marty Goldsmith, Mandi Saynor, Clcla Rorex. ROW 2: Kathy May, Susie Forster, Cathy Parker, Betsy Bussc, Susan Clark, Mary Durfce, Janet Stryker, Nancy Ashbaugh, Sherry Payne, Candy Smith. ROW 3: Lester Aired, Gerald Finley, Ralph Stan wise, Dave Lisbcrg, Walt Henry, George Burnett, Tim Conn, David Fritz, Phil Lchmbcrg, Cordon DeBroder, advisor. 76 v HOW 1: Ellen Cohen, Phyllis Wagner; Sandy Reynolds, Maty llowell, Barham Smith, Barbara Kiilmon-. HOW 2: Kelly Fitzpatrick, Ellen Brieseh, Sue Moore, Marilyn Kirsch, Juanita Callo, Twilla Birch, Carol Clark. ROW 3: Lois Fern, Brenda Buchanan, Jan Johnson, Elka Menkin. Hilltop Hall Apartment living entailing all the joys of meals to be cooked, stacks of dishes to be washed, and cleaning to be done, added spice to studies for the women of Hilltop Hall. Special events included unique coffee hours, a Halloween party, Christmas caroling, and maintenance of bulletin boards. IRE-AIEE February was the big month for the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers. That was the month in which they held their annual Engineers' Day. IRE-AIEE is the student branch of the professional electrical engineering society with both graduate and undergraduate members. HOW 1: Jim Sileo, Jerry II. Himta, Duane Odneal, John W. McIntosh, George Kirkwood, Earle MacArthur, Donald Wyrick, Bill Ragan, Don Fuller. Phil Erickson, Jackie Jones. ROW 2: John E. Cucst, Steven Finlkow, Aldcn Johnson, Kenneth Olson, Bob Brant, David Kivcl, Margaret Faber, Myles Gilbert, Rod Rocseh, Lam1 Wickwar, Dick Thomas, Donald Dubbert, advisor. ROW 3: David Scgcrson, Chuck Hancock, Chris W oodbury, Jim Coombes, Donald Baer, John Schweisthal, Alva Hibbs, Al Johnson, M. H. Regner, Joe A. Eccher, Robert H. Brandsborg, Jim Parkel. 77 David Myers, chaplain; Duncan Riley, vice president; Susan Teirstein, secretary; Ronald Adamczyk, president; James Ferguson, treasurer. Hotel and Restaurant Management Society The Hotel and Restaurant Management Society was both socially and academically active on campus. The members sponsored a dinner-dance at the “26” Club in February, and participated in May Days with a concession stand. When HRM students studied a particular industry, they took field trips to those establishments to listen to representative speakers. Work was completed in mid-November on the $75,000 laboratory for foods instruction and research. Gathered around one of the work tables in the new HRM kitchen are several Society members. ROW 1: James Kelly, David Myers, Charles Wale, Duncan Riley, James Ferguson, Dr. R. D. Wilson, Susan Tcirstcin, Ronald Adam-czyk. ROW 2: Joseph Devlin, Richard Higgins, Ruben Villavicencio, I-eonard Withington, Robert Schlacrth, Barr)- EUett, Lyle Weber, Edward Kleiner, Ronald Stroll. Hotel and Restaurant Management Society members have an interesting discussion as they dine. Bumill Clark, vice president; Robert Hawes, president. Intercollegiate Knights, UPC The Pioneer chapter of Intercollegiate Knights spent much of the year revising their constitution in order to establish themselves as a non-service, honorary organization. Time was also devoted to reviewing possible candidates who desired membership in IK. Coffee hour exchanges with the Spurs, special projects, and distribution of the 1962 Kynewisbok were other activities. 80 Ron Neri, Dean Larson, Dan Marshall, Bill Cross, Bob Hawes, Bob Brant, Bon Anderson, Bob l’crito, Art Martinez, Jim Huber. I ROW 1: David Timmons, William Stewart, Jim Lsurgay, William Stopps, Jon Colvin. ROW 2: Barry Emeson, Fred Wolf, Jerry Davis, John Ericson, Fred Schwarz, Ron Herbst, Allen Ferrell. Intercollegiate Knights, CCC Serving the students of the Civic Center Campus was the main concern of the Intercollegiate Knights, Gold Nugget Chapter. The Knights held Kangaroo Kourt, passed out yearbooks, and ushered for Christmas Vespers. Their other activities included posting the Student Activities calendar and exchanging hooks. International Relations Club The International Relations Club sponsored a Morning Forum Series, consisting of prominent speakers lecturing about and discussing pertinent events on the international scene. During Autumn Quarter, the IR Club hosted twenty-two schools at the Rocky Mountain Regional Conference. ROW 1: Doug McNeil, Ann Moore, Elka Mcnkin, Carol Bccktal, Pat Tomes, Sharlene Hagvmann, Penny Adair, Pat Redding, Pam Steams, Roberta Harris, Judy Craves, John Gilman. ROW 2: Don Hansen, Joe Brodsky, Carol Millikcn, Lloyd Menagh, Terry Ponsford, Don Ethridge, Smitty Dorsey, Nolan Wisted, Chuck Fry, Irving LuuDcutschcr, Sheldon Ruda. ROW 1: Chuck Bnoino, David Rasmussen, Henry Woolard, Darrell Turner, John Zink, Pliil Lorenren. ROW 2: Don James, Rill Wemer, Sam Pergola, Dennis Reitz, Stuart Turner, Marvin Feldman, Robert Waddell. ROW’ 3: David Mount, Ronald Phillips, Edward Jones, Bill Del Callo, Eugene Smookler, Donald Stugart, Paul Loren xn. Kappa Kappa Psi Alpha Lambda chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi, national band honorary for men, was represented by several of its members at the Intercollegiate Jazz Festival at Notre Dame University this spring. Among other activities KKPsi sponsored live music for campus affairs tlirough the K-Men and the University Stage Band. 82 ROW 1: David Timmons, William Stewart, Jim Largay, William Stopps, Jon Colvin. ROW 2: Barry Emcson, Fred Wolf, Jerry Davis, John Ericson, Fred Schwarz, Ron Herbst, Allen Ferrell. Intercollegiate Knights, CCC Serving the students of the Civic Center Campus was the main concern of the Intercollegiate Knights, Gold Nugget Chapter. The Knights held Kangaroo Kourt, passed out yearbooks, and ushered for Christmas Vespers. Their other activities included posting the Student Activities calendar and exchanging books. International Relations Club The International Relations Club sponsored a Morning Forum Series, consisting of prominent speakers lecturing about and discussing pertinent events on the international scene. During Autumn Quarter, the IR Club hosted twenty-two schools at the Rocky Mountain Regional Conference. ROW 1: Doug McNeil, Ann Moore, Elka Menkin, Carol Becktal, Pat Tomes, Sharlene Hagemann, Penny Adair, Pat Redding, Pam Steams, Roberta Harris, Judy Groves, John Gilman. ROW 2: Don Hansen, Joe Brodsky, Carol Mdlikcn, Lloyd Mcnagh, Terry Ponsford. Don Ethridge, Smitty Dorsey, Nolan Wistcd, Chuck Fry, Irving LauDcutscher, Sheldon Hilda. ROW 1: Carol Cole, Jane Petersen, Jeanne Jordan. ROW 2: Mrs. C. Morris, Dolores Thompson, Janel Petersen, Ann Kuna, Alice Madura, Maris McDonald, Elaine Conway, W.l.H.C. representative; Marilyn Johnson, Wendy Norman, Nancy Ash-baugh. ROW 3: Nikki MacMillan, vice president; Jamie Yim, president; Karilyn Henrichsen, treasurer; Barbara Christensen, Barbara Knunkel, Carol Bechtol, secretary; Miss S. A. Busch, advisor; Emma Lou Edwards. McFarlane Hall Council McFarlane Hall, co-educational dormitory with Johnson Hall, is the newest housing unit on campus. Twisting rites, coffee hours, dances, and open houses headed the list of activities in which the residents participated. Each wing was represented on the dorm council. Men’s Glee Club The purpose of Men's Glee Club is to foster interest and stimulate participation in musical activities for University men. The organization, a chapter of the Intercollegiate Music Council, had social activities each quarter under the leadership of Gordon Close. ROW 1; Keith H. Clark. Howard Ackerman, Jerry Weaver, Bob Palmer, Lee Dyer, John Fitzgerald, Phil I hmberg. ROW 2: Cordon De Broder, director; Clark Round, Bob Gettman, Dick Shackelford, Cordon Close, Frank Allnutt, Don Wilson. ROW 3: John Harry , Curtis Poindexter, Charles Christer-son, Terry K. Meinen, Alvin Heine, Walt Henry, Dave Lisberg. ROW 1: Ted Shipman, Jcrc CoHett, Vic Mote, Jack Ranges, Roland Van Stroh. ROW 2: Mike Phifer, Dick Hauser, David Norton. Men’s Interhall Council; DU House Men’s Interhall Council promoted its purpose of a more unified University in setting up four MIHC-WIHC commissions—social, activities, educational and cultural, and intramural. Men living at DU House made use of their days by twisting during coffee hours and spring picnics. Skyline Hall Old-time movies highlighted Skyline Hall-sponsored coffee hours. With the help of Hilltop girls, the hall held a Halloween Dance. An after-hockey game dance rounded out the winter social calendar. Spring Quarter and wanner weather found the boys at Washington Park for their annual picnic. ROW 1: Bob MacCuffic, Kevin Dixon, Henry Schaeffer, Clenn Cumbinncr, John Bibler. ROW 2: George Nedwcd, Brace Matas, Mark I-rohlich, Dick M arson. ROW 1: Dave Lite. Mike Lclson, Vie LaPorte, Hany Wong. Dauglllry. ROW 2i Alvin Bergren, Noel Smith, Lyle Weher, Handy Holddil, Jim Lampe, Bob Burk. Pioneer Hall Johnson Hall Johnson Hall’s new three-floor government plan with an overall council has proven to be successful. Open houses and dances were held by the individual floors, while the council co-sponsored a Twist Dance with McFarlane Hall. Highlight of the dance was a twist contest with a $10 prize for the winners. Social events for Pioneer Hall included a successful hayride and several dances, besides numerous coffee hours. Hall participation was also strong for intramural sports. Cultural and educational events were coordinated through a MIHC-WIIIC commission which was represented by all the various halls. BOW 1: Kent Bagiev, Fred Schwarz, Bob Yeskc, Lyn Bannister, Jim Boss. BOW 2: Jim Reynolds, Greg Svolopoulos, Dennis Young, Cordon Denton. 85 ROW 1: Maureen Stewart, Margaret Haupt, LcAnnc Jakub, Judy Gossenberger. ROW 2: Sirs. Belli Masters, Becky Martin, Trina Lewis, Viki Rux, Diann May, Winnie Winchester, Gail Vitek, Jan Severance. Mortar Board Mortar Board is a national honor society for senior women, who have contributed significantly to the University. The organization endeavors to promote and maintain a high standard of scholarship. It also recognizes and encourages leadership on the campus. Highlighting the year's activities was the tapping of Mortar Board members. Mu Beta Kappa Future doctors and dentists heard professional men speak on medical activities at the monthly meetings of Mu Beta Kappa. Qualifications for membership in the pre-medical and pre-dental honorary consisted of a 2.0 average in addition to a professed interest in medicine. New members were initiated in February after being voted in by the society. ROW 1: Lou Jean Holland, Beverly Koops, Lcnnett Johnson. ROW 2: Bill Dickey, Ralph Wells, Paul I m nzen, Phil I irenzen, George Barnes, Lany Rothman, Marvin Hcrsh, Robert Andrews, Dewey I.ong. Dave Wincosky. ROW 3: Lance Emory, Jim Levy, John Rennick, Tom Naber, Don James, Rick Shapiro, Dr. William Driscoll, John McDonald, Stanley Johnson. ROW 1: Charla Grirasley, Karen Ander son, Vanda Sue Sydenltam, Judy Wanger ROW 2: Anna Marie Montoya Tetens, Val asa James, Judy Caldwell, Cloria Johnson Gail Hahn, Cynthia Henrie. ROW 3: Melon nie Long, Carol Jackson, Clicryl Benjamin Miss Dorothea Seemann, Nancy Walker. Mu Phi Epsilon The Music Department honors its outstanding women participants by allowing them to become members of Mu Phi Epsilon, national professional music honorary. Considerations for membership include personality, musicianship, scholarship, and character. The Mu Rho chapter presented a recital once each quarter, ushered, and served coffee at the University recitals. National Association of Home Builders The student chapter of the National Association of Home Builders presented meml ers with an opportunity to meet and to speak to professional men engaged in the fields of building industry and real estate. This experience could not be obtained in a classroom situation. The organization, which is run by student members, sponsored a dinner-dance in May. ROW 1: Bruce Bowler, Doyle Heaton, Jolrn Pifcr, Edward Boucher, Roger Callender. ROW 2: Robert Phillips, Henry Sdiaeffer, Tom Shidelcr, Bob Mariacher, Bob Higgins, A. Lloyd Schaumloffcl. Omicron Delta Kappa Recognition to outstanding junior and senior men of all colleges of the University was accorded through Omicron Delta Kappa. Membership was based on outstanding academic and student activity achievement. Faculty members frequently participated in the chapter meetings to share their ideas. Pem-Pem Physical Education majors and physical education minors furthered interest in their chosen profession through initiations, coffee hours and a closing banquet. Pem-Pem and Pioneer Perns began the first student chapter of Colorado Association of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation this year. ROW 1: Dec Dec Hickman. Joan Mustain, Louise Nelson, Miss Dilita Rodriqucs, Sandy Haugdahl, Judy Butler, Darlene Vcslcy, Dr. Dorothy Humiston. ROW 2: Fat Blanchard, MisJ Mary Mat-lock, Miss Janaii Effland, Marla Straw, Julie Abbott, Karen Cole, Sharon Schwartz. 88 ROW 1: Sharon Schrocder, Peggy Ryan, Linda Hollar. Carol Vote. Ann Cargano, Connie Prather. ROW 2: Sara Winerrowd, Beverly Girin, Carol Trimpe, Judy Eitel, Miss Ruth Mitchell, Linda Cumming. ROW 3: Ronald Blair, Jerry Young, Art Lund, Richard Thompson, John E. Binnion, Dr. L. L. Via. Phi Beta Lambda The problems of teaching future business leaders were discussed at many of the meetings of Phi Beta Lambda. Declared secretarial science majors and business education majors on the DU campus worked in conjunction with the chapter at Colorado Woman’s College and with high school teachers and youth groups throughout the state. Phi Beta Lambda members enjoyed themselves at an early morning breakfast prior to classes. 89 Dr. Margaret Brittan, Bonnie Hurt, Kathic O'Connor, Donna Bohner. Phi Gamma Nu Phi Gamma Nu, largest professional sorority on the Business Administration campus, fulfilled its position as an honorary society with social overtones this year with a number of special projects successfully completed. The girls, selected from business majors with 1.5 averages or better, met with Alpha Kappa Psi for a professional discussion, held an enjoyable Christmas party, attended Founders Day events, and prepared skits for Winter Rush. ROW 1: Shirley Yanaga, Dr. Margaret Brittan, Mary Davidson. Donna Bohncr, Barbara Kurincc, Diane Schilling. Sharon Schrwder, Ann Cargano. ROW 2: Darlene Dalton, Sara Winterrowd, Bonnie Hurt, Carolyn Sattui, Linda Cumming, Penny Fortune. Kathy O’Connor, Nancy Staner. True feline grace abounds as the Plii Gamma Nu sisters discuss Business, Books, Boys. 91 Karen Spielman, Carol Vote, Sharron Heinzelman, Sharon McBride, Sharon Wilson. Phi Chi Theta members sought to promote the cause of higher business education and training for all women and to foster high ideals for women in business careers. Meetings often featured speakers who discussed specific business areas available to women. Phi Chi Theta A formal luncheon at the Brown Palace Hotel was one of tire special events for Pin Clii Theta. 92 Jerry Gilmore, Tom DeLong, Jim Eastin, Ray Brav, Dave Daniels, Keith Godshall, Dave Anderson, Deane Richardson. Pioneer Perns Student National The only professional organization for future physical education teachers. Pioneer Perns sought to foster a concern for progress in health, physical, and recreational education. The 45 members were affiliated through the local chapter with the state and national associations. Education Association Through variety in programming and activities, Student National Education Association sought to further the social and intellectual growth of its prospective teacher-members. This aim was carried out through speakers and a special Thanksgiving welfare project. ROW 1: Sue Bannister, Marilyn Marshall, Dorothy Bruntz, Carols n Clauson, Polly Palachek, Darla Hanlin. ROW 2: Bcmiece McClure, Elaine Kuritani, Eloise Risen, Judith Samuel, Maureen Stewart, Eileen Harris, Bonnie Todd, Nun McDonough, Una W. Polk, Davita Yoelin, Bonnie Decker. ROW 3: Mury Male, Luana Slupp, Jackie Mcllor, l-avonnc DcKock, Lyuda Hopwood. Vickie Mcincke, Patricia Hskew, Risa Wolfson, Jeanette Merritt, Melody Larsen, Laurie Burch. ROW 4: Philip Zang, Thomas Blake, Robert Mcrkley, Harry Roscmond, Russ Dctweiler, Frank Queen, Larry Shriner, David Mount. ROW 1: Cloria Kalcn, Gloria Fowler, Pam Roby, Gail Huey Vitek, Dr. Rcdficld. ROW 2: Mary Peace, Claudia Ackland, Peg Ocstcrle, Sue Wcygandt. ROW 3: Karen Anderson. Carol Jackson, Gayle Powell, Chris Hc-cock, Rohbi Little. ROW 4: Linda Crust, Pam Steams, Kathy Sutton, Nancy Graham. ROW 5: Sandy Reynolds, Marky Lloyd, Ruth Jones, Sally Boland, Marilyn Kitsch, Betty Graham. Spurs Spurs, the sophomore coeds in white uniforms, had a full year of service. Members of the honorary were willing volunteers during Pioneer Week, at registration, basketball games, and the Asbury Rest Home. Spurs enjoyed selling “Spurshey Bars” and singing Spur-O-Grams. 94 “Happy Valentine’s Day,” Spurs chorus as they deliver Spur-O-Grams. Dr. Stuart Baillic, Don Wittle, Robert Donnell, Lois Brown, Frcdcnc Foster, Alice Wittig. Sharon Price. Miss Isabel Nichol, Linda Hafer, Marjorie Reed, James (I. Stephens, Donna Chivington, Paul N. Frame, Miss Lucilc Hatch, I iralre Van Houton, Jo Anne Kingdom, Robert Klaboe, Arlene Vruwink, Dorothy Shaver, Clyde Marshall, Doris Co vie, Janice Hobson, Kirstine Stjemholm, Walter Posner, Patricia Anderson, Mary Anne Fuerst, Leo Natanson, Virginia Flesher, Nathaniel Puffer, Eugene Morris, Julie Todd, Benny Johnston, Karen Taylor, Maurice Knutson, Peter Loskouski, Larry Hamrell, William Gordon, Bettina Wiley, Louise St. John, Richard Hlavac, Carol Thomasson, Charles Keck, Vivian Brody, Emily Hartman, Roberta Williams. Student Library Association Serving as a professional and social outlet for students taking one or more courses in the Graduate School of Librari-anship is the Student Library Association. It publishes an annual yearbook entitled “Inkunabula” (a play on the word “incunabula” which refers to books printed before the year 1500). Tau Beta Pi The purpose of Tau Beta Pi is “to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguishing scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduate Engineers.” This was attained in part by the presentation of the Martin Capp award to Douglas Schuler, outstanding sophomore. ROW 1: Richard M. Thomas, Jerry Hirata, James C. Hall, Roy F. Childs. John E. Cucst. ROW 2: Donald B. Fuller, Joseph Ecchcr, Jackie R. Jones, John W. McIntosh. Earle T. MacArthur. ROW 3: Edward P. Wittrock, V. Stuart Nielsen, Donald L. Wyrick, John S. Rhudy. 95 HOW 1: Gayle Powell, Nancy Walker, Carolyn Talcott. Murky Lloyd, Janet Jones, Elaine Conway, Sfgne Wood. ROW 2: Lacy James, Paula Swaggart, Robbi Fenwick, Barbara Woolard, Karen Kline, Kay Shelton, Bobbi Little, Sandy Jones. Tau Beta Sigma Tau Beta Sigma, national hand honorary for women, purposed to promote a feeling of togetherness among university hands through joint banquets and coffee hours. It also organized the annual Spring Band Banquet and distributed a music school newspaper weekly at the Music School Convocation. Women’s Interhall Council Commissions played an important part in carrying out various phases of the Women’s Interhall Council program. They planned various dances, coffee hours, and Fine Arts Week. WIHC strove to meet the social, cultural and extracurricular needs of hall residents and to provide opportunity for self-government. Judy Knudscn, Ellen Brfcsch, Judy Wanger, Lob Fcm, Sue Carol, Jamcy Yim, Elaine Conway, Mrs. Alice Dar-row, Diana Osbom, Juanita Gallo, Sheryl Van Etten, Sharon Taylor, Nancy Jacobsen, Mrs. Crumpacker, 96 QReeks 98 99 Symbols in Greek “Symbols in Greek,” the theme of the 1961 Greek Week, brought a seven-day parade of events to the University of Denver campus for the first time during Autumn Quarter. Working together to make a success of the week, the Greeks donated all proceeds to the Colorado State Home for Children. The children from the Home were entertained Thursday by the central committee in the Student Union. Later, they watched the Greeks compete in the pledge talent show. Delta Gamma’s Peg Oughtred and Phi Kappa Sigma’s Rick Andrews were named Pledge Princess and Prince. The whirlwind of activities came to a close with the Greek Ball which was held at the Brown Palace Hotel. Trophies and awards were given to the outstanding houses and individuals who made the week possible. The Overall Greek Week Trophy was won by Beta Theta Pi. Greek God Jerry Lau, Pi Kappa Alpha and Greek Goddess Shari Britton, Kappa Delta 100 Antics are plentiful as these coeds compete in the pledge talent show. A dance sequence from the film, “Orgy and Bess.” 101 ROW 1: Linda Rolling, Annette Franklin, Lvnn Sandell. Linda Carlisle.Carolyn Anderson, Jan Severance. ROW 2: Joleno Chittum, Pam Roby, Pam Steams, Nancy Vieweg, Cindy Law, Juay Hahn, Tonya Merrifidd, Marky Lloyd, Peg Sugars, Dr. Laurinc Fitzgerald. The spirit of cooperation among sororities was evidenced by the work of Pan-hellenic. They worked together with Interfratemity Council to sponsor a suc-Panhellenic Council cessful Creek Week and to distribute Civil Defense materfal .n Univer$ity area The council also hosted tlie Regional Conference in May. Panhellenic members are shown working on the successful CD distribution project. 102 ROW 1: Jane Petersen, Meredith Bifler, Jan Oherlander, Dehby Cowan, Ixtuise Becker, Nancy Farrell. Judy Counts. ROW 2: Cindy Law, Darlene Cates, Sherry Martin, Mrs. Sliaron Crumpacker, Carol Osmer, Carmen Hansen, Lucinda Shepherd, Sally Dwyer, Linda Dunn. Junior Panhellenic Council Composed of two members from the pledge class of each sorority, Junior Panhellenic helped the Tuberculosis Drive by stuffing envelopes this year. They also formulated a constitution, sponsored a chuck wagon dinner for all pledges, and made two scraplx oks concerning Panhellenic activities and members. Folk singers, famed or obscure, found a gathering eager to listen or join in the ballads. 103 Alpha Chi Omega The Alpha Chi Omega’s began the year with the Founders Day Banquet which centered around their national philanthropic project. Needy Denver families and cerebral palsied children were given aid by Alpha Chi. Winter Quarter included the scholarship dinner besides coffee hours, potlucks, brunches, and a post-hockey game dance. Special events were the Pledge and Spring Formals. The year ended with the Alpha Clii Provence Convention and senior breakfast for graduating members. KOW 1: Carol Engles on, Mrs. Darnell, Kay Braun. ROW 2: Lauri Burch, Mary Lynn Swartz, Shari Sloan. ROW 1: Darlene Gates, Kathie Godel, Pat Littrell, Carolyn Hannan, Carlee Tising, Nancy Crawford. ROW 2: Lcnorc Chavez, Jan Obcrlander, Janel Peterson, Sheri Stumpf, Maris MacDonald, Clydcll Riddell, Barbara Nolan, Sherry Mally, Jeanne Jordan. 104 ROW 1; Mary Lynn Swartz. Carol Englcson, Maureen Cross. ROW 2: Marcia Manncl, Barbara Baker, Pam Shancr, Kay Braun, Carolyn Minin,m. Judy Willc, Bonnie Hurt. ROW' 3: Lynn Hoskins, Shari Sloan, Judy DJltz, Pam Roby, tauri Burch, Sandy Semon, Judy Hahn, Pat Anderson, Michele O’Bryan, Susan Weygandt, Lois Overton, Linda Sevier, Sandy Haugdahl. AChiO’s enjoy the relaxed atmosphere of their new recreation room during Winter Rush. 105 ROW 1: Piim Steams, second vice president; Jolene Chlttum, president; Mrs. Shockley; Elaine Birchall, recording secretary. ROW' 2: Linda Crust, panhcllcnic delegate; Carol Newman, corresponding secretary; Edk-cn I .upastin, activities chairman; Lynnda Ladd, house manager; Sharon Fransen, first vice president; Nancy Drcscn, social chairman; Marcia Colyer, treasurer. Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Comma Delta sponsored a pizza dinner during February to support then-national philanthropic project, the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults. The major activities for the Alpha Gam’s were formal dances, fraternity exchanges, and the annual Feast of Roses. The AGD’s shared their house with KD’s and Gamma Phi’s while the two houses were under construction. 106 ROW 1: Elaine Birchall. Lynnda Ladd, Sharon Fransen, Jolene Chittum, Carol Newman. Karen Barnes, Brctha Kingcry. ROW 2: Pat Conway, Judy Scholx-r, Marilyn Schaeffer, Marcia Colyer, Eillccn Lupustin, Nancy Drcscn, Linda Crust, Pam Steams, Carol Stolz. ROW 1: Carmen Hansen, Lis McElhiney, Heather Willis, Carol Osmer, Chris Johnson, Holly Humphrey, Twlnk Herrick, Leslie Carlson, ROW 2: Sandy Craves, Teddy Spillcr, Tobbic Harris, Bcv Cisin, Jan Lanscr, Bobbie DeVoe, Linda Northway, Pam Dmcker, Cail Childress, Garnett Land, Pat Kelly. Several Alpha Gam’s work on their pizza party held during Winter Quarter. 107 Delta Gamma ROW 1: Mrs. Charles Celler, Diane Foster, president. ROW 2: Peg Sugars, rush chairman; Carolyn Talcott, treasurer; Carol Jones, recording secretary; Julia Clark, house manager, Carolyn Anderson. Judy Cary, first vice president. Autumn Quarter was an exciting time for Delta Gamma. Actives lived in their new house for the first time and participated in the crowning of the Pledge Queen. Greek Week and an informal fireside were also on the agenda. The chapter purpose of promoting scholarship, graciousness, integrity, and friendship was carried out through the national project of sight conservation and aid to the blind. ROW 1: Nan McDonough, Jane Petersen, Emily Kittle, Dona Blazicr, Joan Kilroy, Donna Mair, Sue Haslund, Judy Martin, Mary Pringle, Nancy Easterly. ROW 2: Darla Haulm, Nancy Farrell, Joyce Grout, Kelly McCabe, l.inda Schlytter, Carolyn Hicc, Beth McDowell, Paula Stewart, Barbara Kunkel, Peggy Oughtred, Ann Bowers, Mary Van Kaua, Joan Giguiere. 108 ROW 1: Peg Sugars, Carol Parks, Gail Vitek, Judy Carey, Sally Boland, Mary K. Highfill, Carol Jackson, Mary Beth Martin, Carol Christian. Peg Ryan. ROW 2: Jan Korsoski, Nancy Walker, Carolyn Talcott, Julia Clark, Marlys Johnson, Diane Foster, Fran Cottle, Carol Jones, Karen Anderson, Linda Hollar, Bonnie James, Jane Gleason, Carolyn Anderson, Carol Wright. Delta Gam's entertain rushees at the 11 MS Pinafore Party. 109 Penny Adair, Claudia Akland, Dec Edick, Tanya Mcrrificld, Cloria Kalen, Maureen Stewart, Bobbi Little, Judy Keppen, Sandy A runoff, Cindy Law, Caye Longyear. Gamma Phi Beta At the annual AWS banquet held Winter Quarter, the Gamma Phi's won both scholarship trophies plus other numerous awards. With the Phi Kap’s they took first for May Days 1961 and received first place awards for the billboard competition during Greek Week. Both their Fall Quarter Pledge Formal and their spring dance were “successful.” HOW 1: Karen France, Jcano Ix tz, Sharon Payne, Jo Bannister, Sharon Kiefer, I aynic Swcm, Melinda Boucek, Cindy Wagner. ROW 2: lane Long, Sue Bannister, Bella Stumbo, Cindy Sheplierd, Judy Counts, Ritchie Griffith, AnuaLee Nowell, Sandy Reynolds, Kathy Closs. ROW 1: Ro Rcgicr, Bonnie Todd, Jo Ashley, Marilyn Payne, Dec Warner. ROW 2: Maureen Stewart, Cloria Kalen, Bohhi Little, Penny Aaair, Georgia Austin, Judy Kcppcn, Nancy Bach, Cindy Law, Tanya Merrificld, Becky Printz, Dec Edick. ROW 3: Ruth Jones, Judy Russell, Sandy Aronoft, Winnie Winchester, Peg Oestcrlc, Barbara Budde, Carolyn Clauson, Peggy Greene, Gaye Longyear, Linda Davis, Claudia Akland, Nancy Anderson. The party- s over, the rushees have gone, it s time to relax and discuss. Ill Kappa Delta HOW 1: Sue Dicrkcs, secretary; Mrs. Geneva Clutter, Betty Graham, rush chairman; Mary McDermott, assistant treasurer. ROW 2: Nancy Vieweg, Panhellenic representative; Donnie Bogart, treasurer; Shari Britton, president; Marilyn Marshall, house manager; Nancy Graham, social chairman; Clreryl Nugcn, vice president. During Greek Week, the Kappa Delta’s president was crowned Greek Goddess and the pledge class placed fourth in skit competition. KD’s planned to move into dieir new chapter house Spring Quarter. Other memorable activities were the pledge formal, “Stardust,” the annual scholarship banquet, and May Days. Kappa Delta sponsored the Georgia Crowell Award given to Cindy Law, outstanding junior woman, during Women's Week. Children’s Hospital in Denver was a KD philanthropy project. ROW 1: Pat Ilannaman, Linda Wright, Nancv Vieweg, Jill Muller, Connie Mathias. ROW 2: Marilvn Marshall, Yvonne Kdwards, Betty Graham, Carol Bauinstark, Linda Carlisle, Mary McDermott, Mary Ann Cooper. ROW 3: Sliari Britton, Sue Dierkes, Cliaria Crims-ley, Kathy Dolberg, Barb Baclunan, Donnie Bogart, Nancy Graham, Nancy Scott, Cheryl Nugcn, Mary Ann Milboumc, Jerri Mueller, Sara Jane Reed. 112 ROW 1: Tina Wittman, Jeanette Merritt, Fran Fort, Pat Weber, Renee Bennett, Joyce Lewis, Susie Sype. ROW 2: Mary Durfee, Pam KohnJcen, Meredith Bixler, Louise Becker, Sharon Heifers, Peggy' Sype, Alice Madura, Janet Bower. Song and paddle festivities found new pledges giving proud “mothers'’ a gift of long labor. 113 ROW 1: Elnora Codshall, house manager; Susie Templeton, rush captain; Trena Lewis, treasurer. HOW 2: Elizabeth Ross, scholarship; Sandy Stith, standards; Laurae Fortner, president; Mrs. Folly Wiles; LeAnne jakub, pledge trainer; Jan Severance, vice president. ROW 1: Elnora Codshall, Trena Lewis, Mary Ann Lowell, Tamra Wood. ROW 2: Susie Templeton, Gene Dudley, Annette Franklin, Laurae Fortner, Marilyn Strong, LeAnne Jakub. ROW 3: Kathy Connack, Jan Severance, Barbara Rees, ludy Elliott, Venus Evers, Pat Vigil, Prudy Swain, Sandy Stith, Jan Lister, Sandy McGowan, Kelly Lynch, June Morrison, Barbara Madigan, Elizabeth Ross. 114 ROW 1: Pauline Enequist, Nancy WclLs Cooper, Robbie Floyd, Betsy Bussc, Laura Helms, Melinda Miller. ROW 2: Margrit Hug-nauer, Susie Bowman, Bonni Radtke, jcannic Biundo, Sandy Hermo, Linda Dunn, Joan Gibson, Sally Dwyer. Ann McDowell, Maxy Lou Burch, Camille Pancake. Pi Beta Phi participated in a year of lively campus activity. During Autumn Quarter, the pledges captured the Sigma Chi Rodeo overall trophy and their representative, Melinda Miller, was crowned Beanie Queen. Among the special activities were the Scholarship Banquet, Mother’s Club dessert and travelogue Christmas party, Pledge formal, and the spring formal. Pi Phi’s philanthropic project was a settlement school in Tennessee. Pi Beta Phi Pi Phi’s participate in a luau during Rush Week. 115 Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa, first sorority established in New England, was founded at Colby College in Waterville, Maine in 1874. This pioneering sorority has a local, a national, and an international philanthropic project. Among the Sigma Kappa’s activities for the year are the annual hayride, the pledge formal, a scholarship banquet, parent weekend, Greek Week, and May Days. The sorority jewel is the pearl and the violet is the sorority flower. The colors are lavender and maroon. ROW 1: Judy Heist. Pat Suchcr, Mrs. Stella Willson, Sallic ImObcretoe, Phyllis Robinson. ROW 2: Marky Lloyd, Polly Scott, Pat Blanchard, Barb Ingold. ROW 1: Carol Spears, Sue Nottingham, Pat McLaughlin. HOW 2: Susie Young, Barb Woolard, Margie Webster, Kathy Stitt. ROW 3: Phyllis Anderson, Barb Ingold, Marky Lloyd, Pat Suchcr, Nancy Nicklas, Pat Blanchard, Polly Scott, Phyllis Robinson, Judy Heist, Saflie ImOberstag, Carole Hodurski. lie ROW 1: Mary Saya, Hell® Sirdmaa, Debby Cowan, Carol Trimpc. ROW 2: Cindy Godfrey, Jan Powell, Pat Fleming-Joncs, Susie Counts, Reggie Kaufman, Helen Roudebush, Hilary Haity, Melody Larsen. ROW 1: Bob Hawes, publicity; Dewey Long, president; Jerry Lau, vice president. ROW 2: Bill Saunders, intramurals; Bill Stewart, editor; John Adams, rush chairman; Jcny Saub, treasurer. Interfraternity Council The Interfratemity Council, made up of representatives from each fraternity on campus, responded to the need of a major school activity during fall quarter by combining with the Panhellenic Council to sponsor the annual Greek Week Festivities in November instead of March. Highlights of the week were a toga party, billboard competition, and a formal held at the Brown Palace Hotel with the music of Ralph Marteri. IFC also sponsored the May Queen selection. 118 Dewey Long, President ROW 1: Jerry Saub, Bill Stew-art, Dewey Long, Jerry Lau. ROW 2: Dan Schwartz, Steve Stark, Tony Miller, Louis Morronc, Dennis Wilcox, Frank Jarc. ROW 3: Ron Anderson, Frank Wetmore, Badi Foster, Chip Dickson, John Q. Adams, Woody Foster, Neil Sapper, Bill Saunders. Representatives from three houses compare fraternity grades at an 1FC scholarship meeting. 119 ROW 1: Allen Wertheimer, David Berschstein, Lawrence Krasno. ROW 2: Jay Boscoe, Lawrence J. Rothman, Nell Iscnbcrg, Daniel Schwartz. Alpha Epsilon Pi Promoting a high standard of social and intellectual fellowship are among the ideals of Alpha Epsilon Pi, newest national fraternity at DU. The Delta Upsilon chapter attained a notable beginning by placing second among fraternities scholastically during Spring Quarter, 1961, their first quarter on campus. Highlighting the AEPi’s social calendar for the year were the Pledge Formal, Initiation Dance, and May Days. 120 ROW 1: Richard H. Blake, R. J. McClay, William F. Smith. ROW' 2: Don Wilson, Orvin R. Smith, James A. Dixon, Dan Schwartz, Duane McCracken, Doug Mackey. ROW 3: John C. Farley, Richard A. Vicrru, Jeff Stewart, Coleman Phelps, Vine Crandall, Bill Stewart. Delta Sigma Pi The Alpha Nu chapter of Delta Sigma Pi is a part of the international professional fraternity for the fostering of scholarship and fellowship among business students. Highlighting the Delta Sig social calendar this year were their Halloween and Valentine’s Day parties and the annual Rose Dance. The group strives to acquaint members with a better understanding of tlie business world by sponsoring tours, industrial films, forums, and noted speakers. Introducing an evening speaker is President William F. Smith. 121 ROW 1: Don Morales, secretary; Mrs. Beverly Radcwald; Bob Walters, president; Alan Flohr, master of rituals. ROW 2: Ralph Wells, treasurer; Llovd Wentworth, advisor; Joe Wally, vice president. Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi is a national professional business fraternity organized to promote interest in the fields of commerce, accounting, and finance. The AKPsi’s maintain and promote a program which brings the student closer to the business world through direct communication. Occasional field trips to government agencies and businesses aided student understanding. Socially, the fraternity held many exchanges with DU s sororities. This year’s pledge formal was held at Henritze’s. 122 ROW' 1: Dale Bender, Bill Jaeger, Sherm Anderson. ROW' 2: Bob Child, Bob Teeters, Bill Meitz, Jack Campbell, Newell Hancock. ROW 3: Bob Siepicka, Roger Collins, Bruce Matas, Lou Colm, Steve Datz. HOW 1: Jay Van Buskirk, Ed Gilchrist, Ken Zaversnik, Bob Moses, lerry Iligginson, Ralph Cumming, Tom Kruse. ROW 2: Stan Ames, Clayton Foster, Alan Flohr, Joe Wally, Bob Walters, Ralph Wells, I on Menzios, Stan Molin, Hank Wichmann. HOW 3: Jim Wellman, Lonnie Gerber, George Tateyama, Al Silvers, Bob Powell, Terry Beigeson, Art Childs, Jerry Portico, Dan Crabtree, Paul Di Napoli, Tony Miller. The men of Alpha Kappa Psi gather at Henritze’s restaurant for the annual post-initiation banquet. 123 Beta Theta Pi Alpha Zeta chapter of Beta Theta Pi placed second in over-all scholarship competition during 1961-62, thereby fullfilling its primary goal of high scholastic achievement. Throughout the school year, the Beta’s scheduled such social events as the annual pledge formal, an orphan children’s party, and the spring formal held last year at Estes Park. Also included in this busy schedule were numerous exchanges with sororities. ROW 1: Lyle Proctor, vice president; Mrs. Adelaide Hey bum. ROW 2: Lee Dyer, secretary; Dick Waltz, house manager; Bill Stewart, rush chairman; John Rcnnlck, recorder; Bill Saunders, social chairman; Frank Lloyd, pledge, trainer; Steve Shafer, 1FC Representative; Bob Shipley, treasurer. ROW 1: Gene Miller. Roger Roscne, Jerry Jolly, Bob Mumpagc, Bill Stewart. Bob Shipley. Bob Yates, Ed Vitek, Lee Dyer, Jim Hutching-son. ROW 2; Jim Whitfield, Rod Shattuck, Marshall George, Woody Foster, Teddy Weislrerg, Mrs. Heylmum, Don Vilman, Tonv Fitzpatrick, Lyle Proctor, Rich R.mta, Steve Shafer, Scott O’Toole. ROW 3: Lance Emory, Paul Lamson, Tom Guy, Bill Saunders, Jerrv Anderson, Bill Mumnu, Jon Jessup, John White, Eric Brooks, John Rcnnick, Dick Mead. Lee Myers, Sandy Sellers, Chuck Jordan, Chuck Pierce, Dennis Hodge. 124 KOW 1: Roger Barlett, Dick Kipperman. Steve Martin, Ron Griffith. Tom Hood, Chuck Tintlc, Bill Rader, Cayland Cec. ROW 2: Boh Spain, Tom Swanson, Terr)' Fiedler, Cordy Denton, Boh Hutchinson, Tom Rcybum, Walt Hultin, Dennis Fishback, Bob Murphy. ROW 3: Ed Kelly, Jeff Hart, Bob West, Rusty Ruhhright, Tim Vezie, Barry McArthur. Betas entertain orphans at their annual Christmas party. 125 Kappa Sigma One of the four traditionally structured fraternity houses at DU belongs to the Beta Omicron Chapter of Kappa Sigma, that was founded at Denver in 1902. During Winter Quarter the KS’s sponsored the Mortician’s Ball, complete with caskets and a hearse. A traditional Beachcombers Ball was the outstanding social event of Spring Quarter. The KS’s, who are proud of having the largest endowment fund of any DU fraternity, present a Leadership Award to their outstanding Senior and Junior men. Don Turano, treasurer; Frank Butcher, master of ceremonies; Tom Dickinson, pre-sklent; Dick Molirman, proctor; Newton Fawcett, scribe. KOW 1: Newton Fawcett. Fred Nolting, Don Turano. Frank Butcher, Lou Morronc. Walt Hill. Doug Fatty. Phil Keckich. ROW 2: Dick Mills, Jim Shepherd, Bill Mossett. Clarence Bowlds. Dan McKenna. Fanl Brown. Bob Wade. Jav Feck, Dan Havmes. ROW 3: John Bacon. Tom Dickinson. Ed Lake, Dick Flagg, Robin Kline, Dick Molirman, Dave Dick, Jim Rand, Bob Wallace. 126 r HOW 1: Phil Lchmbcrg, Hon Dingwall, John Heine mann, Art Howells, Hroek Fraser, Hoger Peterson, Hon Ecclcs, Larry Mosconi. ROW 2: Graham Anderson, Hal Barber, Don Ballman, Pete Van Veen, Ron Wade-, Don Wade, Jim Ambuehl, Harry Abbott. Kappa Sig’s enjoy themselves during a Monday evening dance. 127 Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha placed first in scholarship a m o n g fraternities during Autumn Quarter. Balancing this achievement, the LamIxla Chi's formulated a well rounded social and athletic program for their members. Among the many activities highlighting their year were the Tri-Zeta Formal held at the Brown Palace Hotel, and the annual Push-Cart Races during May Days. Pole Sanders, John Krieson, l n Ilcckcnlively, Mrs. Mar)- Hintz, Don O'Sullivan, Dave Timmons, Bob Hawes, Jerry Porter. HOW 1: Jim Huber, Bob Pcrito, Mike Parker, Dave Long, Bill Arnold, Ted Peister, Bruce Kennedy. ROW 2: Bob Daugherty, Jerry Porter, Wayne Griffin, Russ Falcn, Bob Hawes, Dick Fricdl, Dennis L. Wilcox. ROW 3: Dan Furman, John Ericson, Don Heckenlively, Terr)1 Meinen, Don O'Sullivan, Dave Timmons, Pete Saunders. 128 ROW I: Gary Rix. Jeff Danziger, John Cu lo. Louis Dewey, Gene Roberts. ROW 2: Sky Fair Limb, John Crawford, Russ McDavfd, Dave Johnson, Bob SchJacrth, John Woodward. Scott Hcggic, John Ericson, and Jeff Danziger fonn the Crescents, DUs only fraternity band. 129 ROW 1: James Ricketts, scholarship chairman; Ronakl Ncri, vice president; Mrs. Elizabeth Gavin; Jon McKinney, president; James Largay. treasurer. ROW 2: Jerry' Davis, Robert Johnson, Paul Ewing, Ronald Elmore, John Speck, Jim East in, Darryl Forrest, Robert Breen, Dean Braun, Ty Hollingsworth, Mk-liael Mervis. Concluding the first full year in their new house, the Phi Kap men completed a diverse schedule of events. Their annual winter Toga Party was a recidivous suc-cess, as was their Phi Kap Girl Formal in Phi Ksppa S1Q tTl 3 the spring. They were overall intramural winners for the 1961 season, overall 1961 May Days winners with Gamma Phi Beta, and took second place overall in Greek Week events. ROW 1: James Huffman, Ty Hollingsworth, Jon McKinney, Ronald Ncri, Michael Sweazcy, William Briason, James Largay. ROW 2: Stanley (Hickman, James l-ove, Fred Wolf, Dean Braun, Dex Takesue, Robert Johnson, Corey Barrett, James Ricketts, Michael Mervis. ROW 3: Rick Webster, Robert Breen, Darrell Forrest, Paul Ewing. Bob Finkcnstacdt, Daniel Hyland, Carl Rydin, John Speck, Jerry Davis. ROW 4: James Huffman, Mike McCall, Ron Elmore, Tlvomas Muller, Donald Gilmore, Lenny Reynolds, Jim Eastin, William Richter, Michael Zimmerman. ROW 1: Jack Michaels, Victor Ron-hrrdt, Gene Rock, William Cutler, Charles Bierficld. James Ctabby, John Sammons, Kenneth Dry. ROW 2: Jerry Weaver, Richard Andrews, Jerry Werner, Doug Bcezley, Charles Pennington, Steve Lund, Jim Cartwright, Allen Markham, Tom Kolodz. “But Jacobus Paarismus said EVERYONE should wear Jockey shorts.” 131 ROW 1: Richard Weiner, president; Mrs. Jane Shriver, Bob Hochstadt, treasurer. ROW 2: Mark Cohn, house manager; Jeff Lewis, pledge trainer; Lenny Schneir, vice president; Richie Friedman, steward; Gene Rintels, secretary. Phi Sigma Delta Iota Chapter of Phi Sigma Delta has been active at DU since 1920. This year the Phi Sig’s held a Playboy Party, a function titled A Night in Bohemia,” the annual Pajama Party, and a Garbage Ball. Spring Quarter was drawn to a close with a Roaring Twenties Party and the Spring Fonnal. Fraternalism and unity are stressed by the Phi Sig’s so that college days and the years to follow might be all the more successful. ROW' 1: Dick Weiner, Herb Tobin, Amic Newman, Richard Glass, Shane Stark. ROW 2: Stan Miller. Dennis Steinberg, Bob Weiskopf, Roger Pallcy, Marshall Chess, Mark Gshn, Harry Fmeson, Charles Bmncngrabcr, Ed Forges. ROW 3: Jeff Lewis, Steve fa-vine, Terry Grecnblal, Marshall Creen, Barry Clow, Fred Sclioekner, Bruce Flossie, Iwonard Schneir. ROW 4: Binky Bimllestiff, Robert Hochstadt, Carvy I.icbcnnan, Morion Herbvt, Frank Dorton, Izzy Levitt, Gene Rintels;. I HOW 1: Pete Zeiler, Bob Reiner, t an Wynne, Barry Woladi, Jerry Pakula, Hal Forman. HOW 2: Richard Stess, Richard Cenendcr, Sieve Stem, Harold Siegelaub, Paul Schur, Paul Comog, Chuck Kauffmun, Dan Crecnbauni. Phi Sig’s participate in a dinner-meeting. Pi Kappa Alpha Paul Mauro, vice president; Mrs. Margaret Trask; Chuck Cortesc, president; Bob Klmeriing. treasurer; John Paine, secretary. Pi Kappa Alpha s termed the 1961 May Days successful because they won two first places in the competition. Other activities included such events as the Dream Girl Ball, Bubonic Ball, Viking Party, Founders Day, a gala pledge formal, and the presentation of Valentine cakes to all the sororities. The Pi Kappa Alpha’s hosted the 1962 Kynewisbok Queen contest in their uniquely designed chapter house which has won national acclaim. BOW 1: Denton Hushaw, Art Celia, Low Barbato, Paul Muuro, Bob Kimrrling, Bill Steele, Jack Fminiugcr. ROW 2: John Britz, Steve Shay, George Altman, Jim Mueller, Jerry Lau, Warren Morrow. ROW 3: Martin Crick, John Paine, Chuck Cortesc, Dirk Klein, Piet Kallameyn. PiKA’s dance in the modernistic atmosphere of their living room. HOW 1: Holt Ebcrlicn, Dave Myers. Skip Henry, Tim Parker, Ron Reitz. HOW 2: Mace Poppctiberg, Trent Nichols, Gary Holtane, Dave Miller, Phil Hodkins, John Hainish, Gary Aldingcr. ROW 3: Chuck Wendt, Cary Athey, Will Sinuns, Dave Huggerman, Dave Wahlstrom. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ROW 1: Walt Landcn, treasurer; Mrs. Cenevieve Stevens, Keith Codshall, president. ROW 2: Nylc Brown, secretary; Bruce Kretschmer, steward; John BraadwcU, house manager; Dave Stevenson, pledge trainer. The primary goals of Zeta Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, which encourages each member to be active and constructive in campus life, are scholarly, social, and athletic endeavors. Social highlights of the year were the Bootlegger’s Ball, the Spring Formal, Founders Day, a Greek Week buffet, and the Pledge Dance. Little Sisters of Minerva, an honorary for outstanding campus women, is one special activity sponsored by SAE. Nationally, the SAE’s sport the largest membership of all fraternities. ROW 1; Walt Landcn, Tom Sand, Keith Codshall, Dave Fractman, Jerry Herbst, Jim Murray, Dave Williams, Joe Fairbanks. ROW 2: Dick Cilman, Don Seale, Nyle Brown. Doug Headley, Kirk Sibson, John Broadwcli, John Stevenson, John Dibb, Dave Stevenson. ROW 3: Jim Wolf, Bruce Kretschmer, Butch Dibncr, Art Giles, Bill Carlson, Frank Beck, Brad Wcthcrcll, John Adams, John Ilcnningson. 136 ROW 1: Fred Gursemeyer, Kurt Smith, Chris Man liall, Fred Vought, Dick Truth, George Kieroan. ROW 2: John Knud-son, Bob Bluhm, Mike Chcsler, Chip Dickson, Chuck Dean, Frank Graham, Ken Holm. Congeniality and conversation pervade at an evening dinner. Sigma Chi Winners of last year’s May Days Twilight Sing, the Sigma Chi’s again showed their talent at the Province Convention during Winter Quarter by taking the singing trophy for the second year. Other activities included the traditional Sigma Chi Rodeo with Melinda Miller reigning as Beanie Queen, the Pledge Formal, and the Sweetheart Dance. In addition to the activities of the house, Sig’s held office in various campus organizations including the presidency of IFC and Winter Carnival chairman. Mrs. Blanche Millikcn, Jim Carvillc, pledge trainer; Bob McDonald, vice president; Bud I’aullin, president; Aaron Ashcraft, secretary. ROW 1: Don Lendoni, Bob Johason, Bill Miller. ROW 2: Jim Nelson, Bill Pitman, Bob Korbcr, Don Hamilton, Dave Carv, Joe Serling. ROW 3: Danny El-dredge, Roger Cordon, Harr)- Heyman, Lou Towner, Fred Hamel. 138 ROW 1: Lance Johnson, Mike Mirkovich, Bob McDonald, Frank Johnson. ROW 2: Jim Hughes, Dewey Long, Richard Bodine, Aaron Ashcraft, Bud Paullin, Roger Sorg. ROM’ 3: Gary Cuttman, Y. A. Vretz, Skid Hall. Bernhardt Rasmussen, Mike Whalen, Frank Wctmorc. 139 David N. Rasmussen, vice president; Rowland S. Harden, treasurer; Kenneth P. Uiesliaar, president; Mrs. Bernice Click; George H. I.amont, assistant treasurer; Donald W. Digman, secretary; Roger W. Hess, pledge trainer. Theta Chi A combination of scholarship, loyalty to its national, and social life marks the record of Gamma Lambda chapter of Theta Chi. Top in fraternity scholarship last year, the house was honored at its regional convention for participation in area affairs. At the same time, the men have had time for a Red Ox party, dances, and general entertainment. The 40 brothers have tried to remain well-rounded Greeks. ROW 1: Karl Hummann, Albert Patrick, Frank Jarc. ROW 2: Gerald W. Trionc, Steve Herbert, Tom Hackett, George Dc Scrres. 140 HOW 1: Samuel L. Bruce, Ccorgc H. Lament, Thomas A. Peden, Laurence J. Hicks, Rowland S. Harden. HOW 2: Donald H. White-field, Ccrald J. Uuddenlxuim. David C. Sanctuary, Donald W. Digmun, David N. Rasmussen, Roger W. Hess. HOW 3: J. Hamilton Jones, David L. Scott, Kenneth P. Hfeshaar, Charles A. Austin, John P. Boelte, Jerry C. Saub. Loafers meet stockinged toes as Theta Clii lionors new actives at the Diplomat. 141 ROW 1: Ron Anderson, Nate Cokbton, Mike Dictor, Everett Beck. ROW 2: Dave Lint ., Bill Cross, Harry Hosemond, Badi Foster, Dan Bell, Barry Golden, Jon Brody. Initiating a seminar program within the fraternity, the Pi Lambda Phi's accomplished their plan through bringing two speakers per quarter to the group. The speakers discussed universal problems of Pi Lambda Phi serious and lighter natures. The Pi Lam’s felt that being the only integrated social fraternity on the DU campus was its most important characteristic. 142 Conversation, cigarettes, 3.2, and . .. tRaSitions 145 May Days in Melody It was in 1913 that a group of girls in the physical education department began the tradition of May Days. Since that time, when the festivities included only a May Pole dance and an accompanying picnic. May Days has grown into a weekend of celebration highlighted by brilliant colors, noise and excitement. “May Days in Melody was the theme of the 1961 festivities which began on May 4, when Chancellor Chester M. Alter crowned May Days Queen Cynthia Skevington. Accompanied by her two attendants, Marlys Johnson and Jan Carla Rinker, Miss Skevington presided at the traditional ribbon-cutting ceremonies that opened the 13 booths participating in the May Fair. Classes were cancelled on Friday for the annual push cart races and the Twilight Sing, while Saturday’s activities were climaxed by the senior prom, C’est Magnifique.” 146 Arthur Cerber leads the Pi Lambda Phis in the rousing selection, “There Is Nothing Like a Dame.” 147 Even Porky gets into the act. Contestants in the Lambda Chi Alpha “500” near the “finish” of their ordeal. 148 In an expresso-type atmosphere, a thirst-quenched audience listens to the folk singing of the Pi Kappa Alphas. Their booth entitled The Four Winds,” held its own with the other 12 booths at the May Fair. While attendants Jan Carla Rinkcr and Marlys Johnson look on, Cynthia Skcvington, 1961 May Days Queen, receives her crown from Chancellor Chester M. Alter. Miss Skevington was chosen for beauty and talent over 16 other contestants. 149 HOW 1: Peg Sugars, second vice president; Judy Keppen, president; Cindy Law, first vice president. ROW 2: Pain Roby, treasurer; Marlys Johnson, secretary. AWS Week AWS Women’s Days, “Damsels in Dimension,” saw the women of the campus take over many jobs normally dominated by men. Coeds assumed administrative duties of the University for a day. The Four Lads, a popular American vocal group, was a featured attraction. On Sunday, a chapel service was held for women in Evans Memorial Chapel. The installation of officers and Petticoat Reign speakers shared the spotlight at the banquet. 150 151 Winter Carnival “But if they use alcohol in anti-freeze and it’s cold out, why . . .?” High mountain migrants, lured by slopes and other shapes, combined timelessness and togetherness for a Winter Carnival weekend of beer and broads. An informal dance was held in Loveland Lodge at 4:30 p.m. featuring the Fog Cutters. Although the festivities were not scheduled to conclude until 9 p.m., things got a wee bit out of hand and a staggering mass was cleared out by 7 p.m. The Red Ram had great business that night! The eyes may not be completely focused, the talk not dear, but they have “togetherness. 152 Searching for, respectively, an aching tooth, the key, a friend down front, and a friend in the rear, the Beta Theta Pi Fog Cutters risk a mass short circuit. A gift-wrapped decanter on skis symbolizes Winter Carnival to these frustrated sculptors. 153 Kappa Sigma Bunny-of-the-Month discusses Winter Carnival with a black-feathered chicken. SpORtS 156 Mr. E. E. ‘Tad” Wicman, Director of Athletics Coaching Staff The coaching staff combines all of the individual efforts of team players and coaches in formulating a balanced athletic program at DU. Although faced with the problem of drawing talent to a private college, the coaches have had exceptional fortune in a group of promising athletes this year. It is this promise that has proven the abilities of these devoted men. E. E. “Tad” Wieman, who has directed the destiny of athletics at DU for eleven years, will step down from his post this spring. 158 ROW 1: Hoyt Browner, assistant athletic director and basketball; Murray Armstrong, hockey and golf; Thomas Murphy, swimming. ROW 2: Edgar Laipenieks, soccer, cross-country, and track; E. E. “Tad” Wicman, athletic director; Jack Rose, baseball. ROW' 3: Robert Richards, tennis; Troy Bledsoe, freshman basketball. I ROW 1: Linda Sevier, Susie Young, Carol Baumstaik. ROW 2: Emily Kittle, Marilyn Marshall, Marilyn Payne, Barb Ingold. Cheerleaders An enthusiastic cheering squad, led by Captain Carol Baumstark and Co-captain Marilyn Payne, added gusto to numerous Pioneer basketball and soccer games. Aiding and abetting the cheerleaders as a three-man cheering section were seniors Tom Brooke, Dick Flagg, and John Former. Often appearing in zany outfits, the trio, made up of Kappa Sig’s, lent much to the Pioneer spirit. 159 Soccer Captain Bemt Esp and goalie Maris Laipcnieks combine their efforts to stop a shot by Colorado State University. DU Opp. 3 Regis 1 4 Lowry AFB 1 1 °Air Force Academy 2 2 •Wyoming 4 3 Colorado State 0 5 Lowry AFB 1 2 “Colorado 3 3 “Colorado 2 4 “Colorado School of Mines 1 6 “Wyoming 4 © conference games DU had its first look at college soccer last fall when the game was placed in the athletic schedule as the major fall sport. Under the able leadership of Coach Edgar Laipenieks, the team compiled a 3-3 conference record and a 7-3 overall finish. Denver wound up the season by winning its last three league games. Flayers selected for the All-Conference team of the Rocky Mountain Conference were Abdul Gadamsi, forward; Kris Moberg, forward; Bemt Esp, halfback; and Maris Laipenieks, goalie. Gadamsi was the top team scorer with a total of 17 goals. 160 HOW 1: I-con Blumcnthal, Alxlul Cad a ms I, Benit Ksp. Rachid Bocouz, Oliwind Bjomen, Maris Latpenieks, Eulogio Molinas. Alfonso Ver-dnzco, Steve Hollander. HOW' 2: E. E. Tad W'ciman. athletic slireefor; Oyvind Floydstad, Chris Selbcck, Othman Hudcli, Phil Daughtry, Charles Dean. Carl Hansen, Jose Pcpc” Castagent. Kris Mobcrg, Juris Laipcnicks, Dan Brophy, manager; Homero Gilbert, Dave Lowe, Luis Aspillaga, Edgar Laipcnicks, head coach. Coach Laipenieks gives last minute instntetions to the starting team before game time. 161 Hockey The Pioneer icers weren’t the dominant power in the West this year, but even so, Coach Armstrong felt that the 1961-62 season was one of the most successful ever staged at the Hilltop. At the start of the season, the hope was that the “Rig Red” could finish fourth in the tough Western Collegiate Hockey Association. Led by seniors Trent Beatty and Ken Williamson, and juniors Jon Art and Jack Wilson, the Pioneers ultimately rolled to third place and a WCHA tournament berth. A nucleus of fourteen returning letter winners and a fine crop of promising freshmen should brighten the hockey fortunes of the Hilltop in the 1962-63 season. Bob Hamill cheers a goal scored against Michigan Tech for DU's first game with their arch-rivals. 162 ROW 1: Rudy Unis, Trent Beatty, Ken Williamson, Jerry Buffus,Larry Beauchamp. ROW 2: Bill Stauh, Boh Hnmill, Dominic Kmgomcni, Coach Murray Armstrong, Greg Lacomv, Jim Kenning, Jack Wilson. ROW 3: Bob Humpage, manager; Bill Dow-han, Danny McKenna. Maurice Oftebro, Jon Art, Emory Sampson, Leonard Sedgwick, Marshall Johnston. Season Record DU Opp. 9 Colorado College 1 5 Colorado College 4 7 Michigan Tech 8 2 Michigan Tech 8 4 Michigan Tech 8 4 Michigan Tech 5 4 North Dakota 3 3 North Dakota 0 2 North Dakota 4 5 North Dakota 4 4 Michigan 2 4 Michigan 1 6 Michigan State 4 6 Michigan State 3 2 Michigan 5 3 Michigan 5 7 Colorado College 3 6 Colorado College 3 4 Michigan 8 3 Michigan State 4 (ill WCHA gumes 163 Michigan Tech’s goalie, Gary Baumunn, kicks out shot by DU s Billy Staub, center. Denver’s Jim Kenning (5) carries the puck into Michigan State ice. Bill Dowhan (13) moves in from left while Jerry Duffus and Jack Wilson (3) trail play. Tech won 5-4 in overtime. 164 Pioneer wingman Dominic Fragomeni scrambles with CC Tiger Stan Moskal, but the puck has left the arena. Freshman Ron Naslund (8), Doug Kowel (6), and Don Donaldson (5) line up against varsity as Bob ilamill and Marshall Johnston face off. Varsity won. 165 Basketball Dennis Hodge, DU’s All-Conference guard, has a layup attempt stopped by Joe Aufderhide of Utah University. Season Record DU Opp. 54 Wyoming 59 52 Colorado State 70 70 Utah 95 60 Montana State 55 94 New Mexico 82 73 Brigham Young 98 79 Utah State 83 92 Wyoming 87 67 Colorado State 77 54 Montana State 63 70 Utah 109 99 New Mexico 81 64 Utah State 82 91 Brigham Young 88 all conference games The Denver Pioneers closed out their season in fourth place in the Skyline Conference, the spot where they were picked to finish earlier in the season. This year marked the close of the Skyline Conference and means that the cagers will play independent ball next winter. The year also brought to an end the career of Coach Iloyt Brawncr. Brawner is slated to assume the role of athletic director in place of E. E. “Tad Wieman who retires in the spring. The starting team of Tim Vezie, Dennis Hodge, Bill Muinma, Ted Oglesby, and Captain Bob Moe will be returning next season. Denver and Utah players crowd around the basket expecting a rebound from an outside shot. 166 HOW 1: Tim Vezic, Ted Oglesby, Roger i’aluska. Bill Mumnw, Wavnc Williams. HOW 2: Coach Hoyt Brawncr, Lance Emory, Captain Bob Moe, Dick Mohnnan, Lenny Reynolds, Steve Martin, Dennis Hodge, Assistant Coach Troy Bledsoe. 167 Pioneer ski ace John Koltzow runs the slalom. Skiing NCAA Champions For the sixth year in the history of skiing at the University of Denver, the Pioneer ski team placed as overall NCAA champions. The Pioneers l eat out their arch-rivals Colorado University and became the only team in the NCAA to ever win all four events, the downhill, slalom, cross-country, and jumping. Coach Willie Schaeffler once again proved his master)' by whipping his team into championship shape for the Squaw Valley meet. The Pioneers were undefeated in season play, until CU edged them out at the NCAA Regional ski meet. 168 Arnse Valkama gets tips on equipment repairing. ROW 1: Dexter Williams, Arsne Valkama, Chris Sclbeck, Phil Shnma, Oyvind Floystad. ROW 2: Chris Rounds, Allan Miller, Mike Raar, Jan Eric Blom, John Koltzow, Coach Willie Schaeffler. Coach Schaeffler stresses stern conditioning. 169 Swimming Denver’s fabulous swimmers wrapped up their ninth Skyline swimming crown since 1950. They placed first with a convincing 25-point lead over second place Wyoming’s 81 point total. The Pioneers tacked up a 9-2 dual meet, losing only to Iowa State and nationally ranked SMU. Denver qualified five swimmers for NCAA competition in All-Americans Ray Bray and Jack Kelso, and Roy Childs, Harold Ditmer, and Larry Pearson. Season victories found wins over the Air Force Academy, CSU, Utah, Texas Tech, Nebraska, New Mexico, CSC, Colorado School of Mines, and Wyoming. All-American Jack Kelso chums his way to victor)' in the 200-yard breaststroke. 170 ROW 1: Dave Anderson, John (Quintana, Boh Johnson, Frank Allmit, Tom DeLong. ROW 2: Coach Tom Morphy, Harold Ditmer, Jack Kelso, Brock Fraser, Cliff Schor, Roy Childs, Jim Hartman, diving coach. ROW 3: Wally Hultin, Dan Brophy, Larry Pearson, Ray Bray, Bill Juriku. 171 Baseball Under the leadership of Coach Jack Rose, who is in his first year as head coach, the University of Denver baseball team will l e out to win the last Skyline Conference crown for DU. Rose replaced outgoing coach Harold “Rusty” Fairly. He considers his team to be tough on the basis of six returning lettermen: Harvey Murphy, Kevin Dixon, Dave Daniels, Nick Del Vigna, Jerry Gilmore, and Bill Ragan. Another bright spot in the baseball program is the newly constructed baseball diamond on the DU campus. Kevin Dixon limbers up before taking his aits. ROW 1: Jim Rooney, Ccnc Tagawa, Jon Jcssop, Bill Ragan. Ken Ratcliff. Dick Brush. ROW 2: Kevin Dixon. Mike Corson, Jim Ambiic-hl, Richard Markham, Bob Rcinhokl, Jerry Gilmore, Coach Jack Rose. ROW 3: Dave Daniels, Harvey Murphy, Dick Fralc, Nick Del Vigna, Bob Scckman, Ron Reitz. 172 Tennis With four returning lettermen and an outstanding transfer student on the team, Coach Bob Richards has high hopes for his Pioneers chances in the last Skyline Conference this spring. Spring will also mark the fifth season for Richards at the University. Captain Jose “Pepe” Castagnet, the Skyline singles champion last season, heads the list of returnees. Others include Marshall George, Valdez Zebauers, Charles Goldben, Don Prizler, Bill Wright, Pete Appleton, and Lee Dyer. Tom Muench, junior college transfer, will round out the 1962 team. Lee Dyer practices liis delivery. ROW 1: Don Prizler. Bill Wright. Lee Dyer, Valdez Zebauers, Coach Bob Richards. ROW' 2: Marshall George, Tom Muench, Charles Goldben, Jose “Pcpc” Castagnet. 173 Track Hurdlers Iv.istin and Gibson put in some extra work. In his first year as head track coach at the University of Denver, Edgar Laipenieks has started the Pioneer squad hack along the road to victory. He had 35 members working out in preparation for DU’s last season of Skyline Conference competition. Unlike past years, DU was represented with excellent depth in all track and field areas. This will make them a hag of trouble for the perennial track powers before the year is out. With only four men graduating, DU should be in strong shape for the next few years. ROW 1: John Wackwitz, Jim Eastin, Juris I ii| cnicks, Lee Courkamp, Robert Busch, Everett Beck, Steve Martin. ROW 2: Jerry Johnson, Frank James, Steve Matthews, St'cve Landis, Fred Munk, Jeff Briggs, Bob Taylor. ROW 3: Coach Edgar Laipenieks, Maris Laipenieks, Ron Wade, Roy Farrow, Don Wade, Will Simms. ROW 4: Steve Cain, Dave Hunsakcr, Cleon Morton, Wayne Williams, Walter Gibson, John Knudson, Norman Crawford. 174 Wrestling Under the direction of Coach Wil Howard, the University of Denver compiled a 3-5-1 season record, but showed vast potential for next year. The Pioneers opened by losing to a powerful Colorado State College team 27-5, and then evened their record at 1-1 with a 24-16 victory over Utah State. Next Wyoming and the Air Force Academy topped the Pioneers with 28-8 and 19-7 victories. DU bounced back with a 31-11 win over New Mexico and a 20-11 win over Northeastern Junior College. CSU dropped the Denver grapplers 26-8 and the Pioneers tied BYU 19-19 before dropping their final match 14-23 to Utah University. Dave Stevenson, Denver senior, holds the advantage over Wyoming grapplcr Hanson in ISO pound action. KOW 1: Jim Hancgan, Mike Brogan, Dave Stevenson, Alfonso Verduzco, Ed Apodaca, Tom Sand. ROW 2: Coach Wil Howard, Glen Ncigenfind, Don Turano, Boh Taylor, Danny Moore, Dave Hyland, Tom Dickinson. Intramurals The basic purpose of any intramural program is to offer students an opportunity for participation in various sports activities. This end was fulfilled when more than three thousand students joined four major and eighteen minor sports in the intramural program. Placing first in overall competition for fall quarter was Kappa Sigma fraternity, with a total of 600 points. The winner of overall competition for Autumn and Winter Quarters was an independent team called the Satellites. Sigma Chi was the overall winner in touch football, and Beta Theta Pi took top honors in basketball. Twenty-five teams participated in bowling competition. The gals get in the act; a little spirited play in the women’s basketball league. An enthusiastic hoopster goes high for a rebound. 177 Gymnastics The University of Denver’s high-flying gymnastics team finished their 1961-62 season with a perfect 10-0 record. This was the first time in school history that a gymnastics team notched an undefeated year. Coach Doug DeWitt’s squad established itself as the top team in the Rocky Mountain region. With a membership composed of one senior, one junior, three sophomores, and four freshmen, next year’s team will have, all progression factors being equal, a real powerhouse that could l e one of the nation’s l est. Chances also look good for possible berths on the 1964 Olympic team. ROW 1: Cone Kochnke, Bob Grimes, Ron Stroh, John Quintana, Art Howells. ROW 2: Coach Douglas DeWitt, Buzz Clark, Toni Dodd, Captain Jerry Beckett, Steve Land. 178 campus voices o 180 181 Oil)? 182 Appearing on campus every Tuesday and Friday was The Denver Clarion. To uphold its motto, “Toward a Better Informed University Community, the conservative publication attempted to destroy its image of a public relations bulletin on campus. It later devoted twelve pages to the University's twenty-five-million dollar journey toward peaks of excellence. With the removal of the Fine Arts and Society pages, space was left for a wider coverage of sports, cartoons, conservatives, and fraternity-soroYity happenings. Smupr Clarion University of Denver Founded 1X64 Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Post Office of Denver, Colo. The Denver Clarion is a student newspaper run by students for students and is censorable only by the student body as a whole. The Clarion office is located in the basement of the Chapel in Room 13 on the University Park Campus. Telephones: SH 4-1811, ext. 2352 or 2363. Kdltor ______________ Managing Editor _____ News Editor --------- Viewpoint Editor .... Sports Editor Society Kdltor ...________ -............... Copy Editors ----------------------- Dennis U Wilcox '6« ...... Mike Mylct -63 F. Michael Khitn '6« ... Hank Rnbei-K '62 Rick Nelson '62 Feature Editor ........... Circulation Manager Photographer ........... Cartoonist ............... Sue Dterkea '62 Tom Brown '63. Carolyn Clnuson '63 Mary Howell '6i. Nancy Stancr '63 ------------------ Hippy Sutow '61 ....................... Bill Arnold '63 ................. Chuck Phillip '61 ...... ....... Don Hcckcnllvoly '63 . —....------------ Jon Colvin '61 ...... Al S-rnfln Office Manager -........ - Buxines Manager ......... Reporters: David Beck '65. Claudia Christie ‘65. Bobble DeVoe ‘65. Jean Ellerbrock ’65. Karen fine '66. Pat Hnnncman '62. Hilary Hurty '65. Barney Kamimc '66. Barbara Klllmore '€3. John O'Brien '62. Bella Stumbo '65. Dennis Wilcox, editor; Mike Mylet, managing editor; Chuck Phillips, pliotoera-pher; Kippy Sutow, feature editor; Rick Nelson, sports editor; Sue Dienes, society editor; Carolyn Clauson, copy editor; Hank Enberg, viewpoint editor. 183 Rick Nelson, Sports Editor; Bill Hirscli 184 A A flurry before deadline time by reporters, then all is still. The final step, checking pages at the Herald 185 Is this the face that launched a thousand slips? kynewisBOk “They said editing was easy. They said. “The Clarion attacked President who?” Karilyn Henrichsen, Associate Art Editor; Peter M. Bryan, Art Editor 186 Voy Stark, Photographer 187 John Ericson, Fraternities Susie Templeton, Sororities Bonnie Docker, Classes Pam Roby, Student Government Kay Harris, Copy Editor Muriel Wilson, Organisations 6 Awards 6 Religious Activities Lewis Caitcr Karen France Jolm Woodward Vicki Adler Carol Stigcl, Index Kynewisbok Queen Contest After three meticulous judgings, which have taken place over a period of three months, Miss Lillie Lockhart is the 1962 Kynewisbok Queen. Miss Lockhart was nominated by Coed Journalists in January. She then competed against thirty-seven other nominees in a preliminary judging held in February at the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house. Judging the first two contests were KBTV’s Linda Stout, Denver Post drama critic Barry Morrison, and Hugh Hooks Entertainments representative William Holzer. The three judges selected ten semi-finalists who were then interviewed during the second, private judging. In April, the editor gave photographs of the finalists to Billy Graham as he visited the spiritual leader. Dr.. Graham's task was a difficult one, but after carefully studying each photograph, he selected Miss Lockhart. Miss Patricia Anderson Miss Isabel Kearns 189 Kynewisbok Queen Miss jCillie Cockkart i 191 The basic elements of good showmanship with emphasis upon the advantages and limitations of radio occur. After a lengthy silence due to the destruction of its facilities and equipment by fire last summer, radio station KVDU resumed extensive broadcasting during Winter Quarter. The main emphasis in programming was on campus news, issues and problems — features that could not be found on any commercial Denver radio station. The purpose of the campus voice was to provide experience in all facets of the broadcasting operation. Edd Perkins, Station Manager; tiurnie Chirk, Program Director ROW 1: Greg Chamara, Mary Trcbing, Mike Casisky, Dave Cooper, Loretta Slota, John Beal. ROW 2: Don Best, Bill Crosier, Dave Anderson, Ron Anderson, Bruce Gstcttcnlwucr, Norm Seeley. Adjustments are made on new KVDU equipment. 193 SIDE II SIDE II, “An Approach to Critical Thought,” made its first appearance on the University of Denver campus on December 6, 1961. Within two quarters it had extensive distribution on campuses throughout Colorado and the nation. In devoting itself to the individual student’s personal journey toward identity, a uniquely free range of copy appeared and announcements occurred only as points of departure toward critical thought. As SIDE II strove to achieve an awareness of its creative potential, it discussed at length. Voy Stark, photographer; Tom Madden, business manager; Dale Wright, Douglas Anderson, Carol Ostrander, Loujean Holland, Jack Colbert, laruis Mills, editor-in-chief. 194 CReative communications 196 197 The courses, curricula, and projects of the Theatre Department are formulated on the assumption that the highest professional goals are the highest cultural goals. Principles are derived from and related to larger cultural and social contexts; these principles are then applied as methods and techniques. Sound instruction goes beyond imitation and routine formulae. These are likely to have only transient values. The student is expected to know the “why” as well as the “how.” The knowing “why” is the principal difference between an empiric knack and artistic skill. It is this difference which qualifies men and women for positions of leadership in their profession. Theatre Dance prepares the body for the stage. The facts of life may be pedestrian, but they are unalterable. You charge at them, but they will resist your charge, and you will come out the loser. — The Cold Wind and the Warm Was there ever a woman in the world had the rottenness in her that you have? — Anna Christie 199 Summer Theatre In addition to the three festival presentations which represent the combined efforts of the University Theatre and the Lamont School of Music, a variety of activities in the fields of drama and music occurred during Summer Quarter. The sudden and tragic death of distinguished playwright, director, and author Moss Ilart cancelled the University’s Seminar in Contemporary American Theatre, to have been conducted by Mr. Ilart. Presented during the 1961 season were “John Brown’s Body,” “Our American Cousin,” and “Early Dawn” with the promise of “Once in a Lifetime,” “The Limbo Kid,” “Mademoiselle Colombe,” and a children’s opera premiere to follow the next summer. 200 The world premiere of Russell Porter and Normand Lockwood’s “Early Dawn” MI am he. You are she. Come, together we will go. And together may we see a hundred autumns grow.” — The Flying Prince Children’s Theatre More than 18,000 children in the Denver Public Schools have seen recent productions of Children’s Theatre. Under the direction of Kathryn Kayser, the present series has thus far included “The Flying Prince,” “The Emperor’s New Clothes,” “A Dog Named Circus,......File Indian Cap- tive,” and “Kalau and the Magic Numbers. Touring the productions to some fifty schools each quarter has provided theatre majors and other participants with a unique experience in actor-audience participation. 201 In Memoriam “When the tide is right and the green smell of the sea floats through my window ... I see a face that suddenly seems carved; the eyes look like tunnels leading back toward some ancestral beach where all of us once lived. “And I wonder at those times how much of us really lives there yet, and when we truly have moved on, on and away from that dark place, that world that has fallen to stones?” These are the words — words which playwright Arthur Miller wrote in his “A View From the Bridge” — spoken by William Nye in the Little Theatre when he portrayed Al-fieri in the production. They are words which Bill would have said had Miller forgotten to say them . . . words which meant as much to Bill as they did to Alfieri. What they mean to Bill, I cannot say. He is dead. Of hun, a close friend once said, “The authentic claim of the meaning of Bill Nye's life upon those who knew him can only be reflected and understood in the process of living a life as vital, imaginative and full as his life.” He was 33. He had found all the poetry, all the wonder, all the precious amazement of spring. His death came swiftly. On the night of an October s Monday, Bill went home. His wife and five children were there to greet him, not happily though, for their pet cat was stranded on the top of a utility pole. Bill took a ladder and began the rescue — a rescue for children’s tears. When his head touched the 13,000-volt transformer . . . . . . the cat was spared but not the children’s tears. 202 Louis Mitsis Experimental Theatre A promising experimental series opened when Samuel Beckett’s controversial drama, Waiting for Godot, was presented in November. Despite the cut script, the skillful direction of John Parkinson provided exciting theatre. Parkinson assumed the duties of staging the play when his close friend and the original director of the play, William Nye, was accidentally killed. And thus did the Theatre Department take a dramatic step toward the acceptance, understanding, and presentation of new artistic concepts. 'Hie slave, Lucky, drops after a frantic flurry of words. Two smelly tramps wait by a dying tree. They chatter and wait. They gnaw rotten carrots and wait. They wait for their eternal savior — their eternal betrayer who never comes. 203 Art The criteria of the School of Art is that of experimentation with materials and new techniques for expression, taking full advantage of new scientific developments in paints, plastics, and the welding of metals into sculpture. It is the philosophy of the school to educate painters, sculptors, designers, and craftsmen to create new art forms for living in our times based on new concepts of materials, space, and the use of freedoms that reflect our civilization. Faculty and students are working like scientists toward adding to our culture rather than duplicating the styles of the past. There must always be change in the arts and the University of Denver must continue its leadership in educating artists who will always be able to meet the needs of the future. With an acetylene torch in hand, an artist molds metal into art form. Iii the early and formative years of DU, art continued without change or development. . . . . . until the 1940’s when a dynamic rebellion against earlier governmental sponsorship led to complete artistic freedom. 205 Roger Kotoske explains structural form, fundamental principles of design, and color organization. 206 A massive light modulator encompassing volumes of composition projects a balanced structure of uniquely dynamic individualism. Other than that, its not much. Radio - Television - Film The TV Dance Stage offers a new human-self understanding. Constantly engaging itself in a creative investigation of the mass media is the Department of Radio-Television-Film. It strives to develop individuals who are not only proficient in the skills of the profession, but who also possess that additional awareness, perception, and sense of responsibility that should be the product of a liberal education. More specifically, it makes available to all students adequate experiences in the understanding and the appreciation of radio, television, and film with some opportunity for minimum skills in the use of modern instruments. Students experiment with the development of new program concepts. 208 Methods of effective transmission of thought from the printed page to an audience are studied. Speech Speech correctionists, audiologists, and voice scientists are concerned with the exploration of relationships between the complex physical stimulus, speech, and the mechanism of interpretation which determines the response to speech. The research of the School of Speech has demonstrated that sharpening and expanding of perception in communication must begin with the structure of the verbal signal and the efficiency with which it is received. In the University Speech Clinic, the student gives supervised speech correction training to children with speech disorders. 209 Music The faculty of the School of Music would reassert their belief in the importance of those things which minister to man’s spirit, not as narrow protagonists of the art of music but as defenders of all things which are of the spirit. They would help others to learn the power of communication which is understood by few, but which is so miraculous that it literally transcends speech. They would assert, however, that music is not the private affair of musicians but a social phenomenon of universal importance. One of their chief tasks is to teach music to the non-professional lil cral arts student. At the University of Denver, any student, therefore, is encouraged to serious study comparable to independent browsing and supplementary reading in his other studies. A purposeful master creates on the conductor's stand. 210 Intensive discipline prepares students for strenuous careers. The meaning of music is captured. 211 212 The union of composer and interpreter creates artistic beauty. A Spring vacation choir tour begins. 213 Choreographer Mere© Cunningham observes DU students of dance during a Winter Quarter master class. James Thurber’s The Unicom in the Garden” receives a Lamont lament in the Little Theatre. rgLiqious Activities 216 217 218 Religious Conference Hundreds of viewpoints covering the full gamut of man’s experience were expressed during Fall Quarter’s 1961 University Conference on Religion — religion as Tillich has defined it: “That which is of Ultimate Concern. The series of serious conversations provided exciting and stimulating points of departure for many of the some fifty persons attending the conference. The factors in its success were many. Complete honesty and trust between every individual was one. Total openmindedness was another. Then, too, retreating from the city to tlie solitude of Black Forest created a unique atmosphere. During Spring Quarter die conference was continued at Ferrigo’s Place near Blackhawk. Although no one had found the Ultimate Conceni, they all knew that life was overwhelming so long as they could continue to seek. When professor was student and student was professor . . . when two were one — then, it began. 219 Wesley Players offers opportunities for reading, studying, and performing religious drama. 220 The University Choir performs during the 30-minute service held each Wednesday. Students listen to prominent speakers during the Chaplain's coffee hour. Mr. James Holyfield, Vcryl Berry, Don Hill. American Baptist Student Fellowship Aiming to stimulate and renew the Baptist church, the American Baptist Student Fellowship participated in the programs of the American Baptist Convention. They worked to provide unity, fellowship, and motivation as instruments for achieving their purpose. Baptist Student Union Open to all Baptist students on campus, the Baptist Student Union attempts to provide spiritual contact with Jesus Christ and to integrate God and the student. BSU sponsored mountain retreats and heard speakers from all parts of the nation. Thomas E. Cood pasture, C. M. Eddington, Sharon Bobb, Carroll Smith, Kenneth Crump. 222 B’nai B’rith Hillel During the past year, the B'nai B’rith Ilillel discussed controversial topics such as the Adolph Eichmann case and his responsibility in the annihilation of six million Jewish people. The club also sponsored entertaining programs including folk singers and motion pictures. The branch of the nationally affiliated organization for Jewish students was advised by Dr. Bernard Spilka. Evelyn Bachrach, secretary; Dr. Bernard Spilka. advisor; Howard Ackerman, president; Harold Gordon, social chairman. HOW 1: Evelyn Bachrach, Howard Ackerman, Barbara Fogcl, Pixie Paw, Richard Glass. HOW 2: Harold Gordon, Mark CoIkii, Boh Hochstadt, Dick Weiner, Herb Tobin. HOW .3: Zelda Picklebcrry, Sid Jacobs, Pasrjuale Mer n inovinosapeno, Binky Hindlestiff, Dave Lisbcrg, Steve Waklimm. HOW 4: Hicbard Stess, Dan Schwartz, Lawrence Hotbman, Alan Wlthcilcr, Larry Gelfond, Jack Greenbaum. A. V. Varughese discusses the Mar Thoma church of India with Canterbury members at a meeting. Canterbury Association The Canterbury Association meets the spiritual and contemporary needs of students on the University of Denver campus by providing guest speakers. The Sunday night supper club. Faculty Firesides, and Episcopal Faculty Fellowship are all supplementary groups that help meet student needs. HOW 1: Marietta Howe, Amy Buchanan, Sue Thomas, Lora lee Raymond. ROW 2: Ralph Stunwisc, Charles Larch, Art Hassan, A. V. Varughese, Father J. R. Kucnncth. 224 ROW 1: Vanda Sue Sydenham, Cynthia Henrie, Sue Barber, Karen Anderson, Anna Marie Tee tens. ROW 2: Bonnie Decker. Greta Seitz, Mimi Cassaway, Karen Kline, Melonnie Ixing. ROW 3: Don Hill, I,es Kleen, Plaul laxenzen, Bill Saer, David Williams. ROW 4: Jim McCulla, Phil Lorenzen, Dr. Roger Dexter Fee, Carlos Wilson, Helmut Hein. Chapel Choir Under the direction of Roger Dexter Fee, the DU Chapel Choir sang for Sunday chapel services at Buchtel Chapel and added a melodic spiritual note to the annual Christinas Vespers. It presented special musical programs throughout the year. Members were selected through auditions. Deseret Club Deseret Club made its debut on the DU campus this year as an organization for members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Members participated in an exchange with Hillel and donated ten basic books on Mormonism to the Mary Reed Library. ROW 1: Jerry Higginson, George Higginson, Dc.rn Orton, Jim Guinn, John White, Gary Stacy. ROW 2: Richard Cook, Mary Fowler, Coleen Ehart, Ann Brunson, Lois Kuhl, Janice Laurunen, Joyce Luuruucn, Dick McKinnon. HOW 1: Carol Trimpc, Diane Schilling, Janet Johnson, Bonnie Dewar, Haul Schmidt. HOW 2: Rev. James G. Croc rich, Bob Schneider, Charles Olson, Gary Rust, Ronald Gotch. Gamma Delta Gamma Delta promotes further fellowship on the DU campus. The group is made up primarily of Lutherans from the Missouri Synod. Business meetings, a trip to the Air Force Academy, and an ice skating party were a few of their activities this year. The 1962 regional conference for Gamma Delta was held in Denver by the DU chapter. Lutheran Student Association Discussions, social events and religious retreats are held periodically by the Lutheran Student Association. The advancement of student fellowship with God is the purpose of LSA. Although made up primarily of Lutheran students, the Association is open to all students who are interested in religion and religious activities. ROW 1: Ken Loefflcr, John Gorklo, Klaus Dalilkc, Chuck Christcrson, Al Bergen. ROW 2: Christ Moosmann, Dennis Reynolds, Dick Cornelius, Carole Cole. 226 Don Collins. Larry Pearson, Dak- Wright, Byron Von Klock, Nancy Sloan. Norm Bruvold, Lcs Klccn, Mar)' Peace, Margaret MeFadden. Jolcnc Unruh, Glcnnora Loguc. Methodist Student Foundation The Methodist Student Foundation attempts to provide a place for meeting between persons, to stimulate thought and discussion on signficant religious subjects, and to encourage the expression and interchange of ideas in the realms of social responsibility and the arts. A broad scope of interests is often uncovered in this versatile group. HOW 1: Dennis Drake, Don I.conard, Dick O’Heilly, Dale Wright, Harr)’ Rosemond, Don Collins. ROW 2: Mary Louise Davidson, Jenifer Creel, Edith Collins, Gayle Wright, Gav Johnson, Sue Barber, Jolcnc Unruh, Bonnie Hall, Mary Peace, Kmma Lou Edwards, Mary C. Hill. ROW 3: Patty Couch, Ann Cisna, Cay Brock. Charles Williams, Edie Newman, Los Klccn. Margaret MeFadden, Byron Von Klock, Carol Ostrander, David Mount. Wes Wagar, Jan Haakinson, Cannon Freeman. ROW 1: Anna Bowman, Liz Schraft, Beverly Glsln, Mary Prentiss. ROW 2: Loretta Slota, Father Alimcna, Jerry Portico, Sue Ditto, James Rohrcr, Wcnay Norman. Newman Club Striving to deepen the lives of its members through religious, intellectual, and social activities is the Newman Club, open to members of the Roman Catholic Church, as well as other interested individuals. An outstanding contribution to the campus this year was their showing of “The Twisted Cross.” 228 Religious Council Religious Council, the organization which coordinates student religious affairs on the campus, stimulated interest in and understanding of religion throughout the University. Striving to develop cooperation among the student organizations of various faiths was the group's main goal. ROW 1: Chaplain Rhodes, Paul Hamilton. Dianv Schilling. Cwen Blake. ROW 2: Dave Mount, treasurer; Nancy Sloan, corresponding secretary; Les Klcen, president; Mary Davidson, recording secretary; jcaninc Ellison. ROW 3: Tom Madden. Jerry Higginson, Colleen Khart, I )retta Slot.i, Klaus Dahlke, Rill Hatchett, Howard Ackerman, Edd Perkins, Evelyn Bachrach, Don Hill, John Woodmauscc. ROW 1: Colin Cracey, Dave Mount, Todd Wees, C. David Williams. ROW 2: Jon D. Colvin, Don Hill, Cynthia Hoffman Henry, Yvonne Edwards, Judy Hunicutt, Sue Barber, Marge Grigsby. Student Chapel Committee In attempting to provide the best possible atmosphere for worship in the University community, the Chapel Committee heatedly discussed revisions of their organizational manual. Other activities of the group included abandoning and reinstating Sunday luncheons and ordering flowers. 229 Student YMCA-YWCA After returning in the fall to find that their traditional home had been razed by fire, the Student YMCA-YWCA began again to become the center for “creative communication and instigation.’’ Aside from sponsoring their own Spring Seminars, the “Y” used its lounge in behalf of many other groups. United Campus Christian Fellowship Aiming to deepen the Christian faith of students and faculty, UCCF brought speakers to campus to discuss religious issues involving all denominational affiliations. “The Self Image and “The Meaning of Life’’ were the two phases of tliis year’s programs. They also enjoyed various social events. AWARDS 232 233 Outstanding Senior Man Finalists Len Chester has served as Senate planning chairman for Freshman Week activities, president of the Business Administration Commission, and member of Phi Sigma Delta and Board of Governors, CCC. His prize-winning smile led him to Mr. DU and Kyncwisbok Pioneer honors. Charles Jordan was president of Student Senate in his junior year, coordinator of 1960 Freshman Camp, treasurer of Beta Theta Pi and Intercollegiate Knights, CCC, and member of Alpha Kappa Psi and Board of Governors, CCC. Chuck is an accounting major from Kansas. 234 Outstanding Senior Man The Outstanding Senior Man award, which is based on scholarship, leadership, service, and outstanding contributions to the University during one’s entire four years of attendance, was sponsored by Student Senate. Bill Cross headed the selection committee which was composed of Senate members. Dewey I-ong, a pre-modicine major from Salida, Colorado, was chosen the Outstanding Senior Man for 1962. During his four years at the University, Dewey has taken an active role in student government and his fraternity, Sigma Chi. Dewey was elected Intrafratemity Council president, Senior Class president. Mu Beta Kappa vice president and tappet! for Omieron Delta Kappa in his junior year. I w Mr. DU Mr. DU for 1962, Len Chesler, was announced at the annual AWS turn-about Fall Dance. President of the Business Administration Commission, Len has also served as a student senator, sophomore class president. Freshman Camp counselor, vice president and treasurer of Intercollegiate Knights, a member of the Board of Governors, CCC, and Phi Sigma Delta. 236 Elizabeth “Winnie” Winchester, chosen as 1962’s Miss DU, was first vice president of AWS and Zeta Phi Eta, a student senator, a charter member of Pioneer Spurs, and a member of Mortar Board, Gamma Phi Beta, and the Board of Governors, UPC. Winnie was also overall chairman of Women’s Week, chairman of Senate Judicial Committee, and a Kytiewisbok Pioneer. Miss DU Dream Man Coed Journalists, perhaps thinking of the Brothers Four, Harry James, the Four Freshmen, and other attractions brought to campus by the Special Events Committee, chose Jim Eastin for their 1962 Dream Man. The exact reasons for their decision are lost to outsiders, but Eastin’s personality, varsity play, and “Phi Kap-ness” may be among the reasons for the Powderpuff accolade. Viewing the future which is almost upon him, Jim Eastin reflects on his experiences this year in activities that ran the gamut from the Health and Safety Council through Winter Carnival to varsity track and Pioneer Perns. 238 Carolyn Talcott, Miss Scholarship Becky Print . Martin, Miss Personality Gail Huey Vitek, Miss Efficiency AWS Miss Awards Each year the coveted Miss Awards provide much suspense among coeds as the time of the awards presentation draws near at the AWS Banquet. Because of the increased enrollment of women students at the University, the awards selection committee, composed of representatives from all women’s organizations, added the Miss Efficiency Award to those given in the past. Jan Severance, Miss Capability Diann May, Miss Leadership Diane Foster, Miss Dependability Maureen Stewart, Miss Service 239 Engineering major HOB BRANT has somehow budgeted his time to balance his Centennial Scholar studies with his activities in Intercollegiate Knights, the Student Organizations Committee, and the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Centennial Scholar JIM LARGAY found time on the downtown campus to serve as president of the Intercollegiate Knights, Phi Kappa Sigma’s treasurer, and Freshman Camp counselor. Coed Journalist PAM ROBY, who also serves as a Kyncwishok section editor, is active in government as AWS treasurer, a Panhellenic Council representative, Spur vice president, and Students from Abroad program co-chairman. Spur president MARKY LLOYD kept bum as Tau Beta Sigmas vice president, A ’S elections chairman, and as an active Sigma Kappa, Panhellenic Council secretary, and Band performer. 240 As editor of “Fraternities and You” and Beta Theta Pi’s rush chairman. Centennial Scholar BII.L STEWART has also served the campus as a Freshman Camp counselor, an Intercollegiate Knight, and a UPC Board of Governors member. Sophomore Pioneers When nursing went out of business, CLAUDIA AKLAKD went in. Now in the chemistry honor ary. Alpha Sigma Chi, the Greek Goddess finalist keeps a busy schedule as Spurs social chairman anti Gamma Phi Beta’s recording secretary. A Spur with a sparkle, LINDA CRUST is Panhel-lenic delegate from Alpha Gamma Delta. A combination of activities—Hiking Club, Modem Language Club, Methodist Student Foundation, and intramural archery—keeps her going at a fast pace. Jugglin busines g figures as KyneuHsbok associate editor and usiness manager is JON D. COLVIN. This Centennial Scholar, active as CCC Intercollegiate Knights secretary, Johnson Hall secretary-treasurer. Student Chapel Committee treasurer. Clarion office manager, and Voice of Youth treasurer, is often called upon for money. 241 Senatorial courtesy in a slim package, LINDA HOLLAR has made student government her home. As secretary of Student Senate, public relations chairman of Delta Gamma, and junior representative to Student Life Committee, she has made a valiant attack on the stereotype of the business education student. Active on at least three levels of fraternity life, JIM HUC1IINGSON has been Interfraternity Council rush chairman and chairman of a district Beta Theta Pi convention. When out of the house, he is active in Student Senate, Business Administration Commission, and intramural sports. A theatre major with a thav in things is LOUIS MITSIS. Though typed as an editor—SIDE II, Ky-ncuisbok, and the Clarion Fine Arts page—Louis occasionally slips into a costume for one of the 26 roles he's had in DPA and Studio Theatre. Turning from Delta Gamma and upper reaches of Associated Women Students to leading the life of Chancellor for a day was an easy task for PEGGY SUGARS. This year slur was knee-deep in Panhellenie, Greek Week, and Freshman Camp. 242 Junior Pioneers LAURAE FORTNER has been crowned more than once. She received the Quecnship for both IFC and May Days and represented DU in the Miss Colorado contest. The Pi Beta Phi president has served as a pioneer guide and Tes Nos Pas member. Pencil and paper always ready, MARLYS JOHNSON is secretary ot Business Administration Commission, CCC Board of Governors, ami Associated Women Students. The former May Days Queen attendant and Kynewisbok Queen candidate, hides in Delta Gamma where she chairmans rushes. Out on a limb is pioneer guide JUDY KEPPEN. The AWS president has balanced her time to remain active in AW'S Legislative Council and Cam-ma Phi Beta. Just what did she display as Displays Chairman? An ex-editor of “Fraternities and You,” the Greek flag never faltered under ROGER ROSENE. The busy fly-boy-Knight assumed the duties of the UPC Board of Governors Planning and Development chairman and Freshman Camp counselor. 243 lack Paars favorite girl, TANYA MERRIFIELD, hung her Kynewlsbok and Engineers Queen crowns in the closet to assume the duties of Freshman Camp counselor and pioneer guide. Tanya was chairman of the AWS Fall Tea and Fashion show. Presently she holds membership in Gamma Plii Beta and is on Panhcllcnic Council. A streak of Greek motivates POLLYANN SCOT!'. This Sigma Kappa president spent her time running to meetings of the Board of Governors, Associated Women Students, Zeta Phi Eta, ami Greek Week Central Committee. It’s a good thing that AWS legislative council has a Law. In fact, Georgia Crowell Award recipient CINDY LAW is also active as Camma Phi Beta’s president, Panhellenic’s vice president . . . and she’s been on the Dean’s List since her freshman year! A Colorado carnation, MICHAELENE MYLET served as DU’s unofficial ambassador to New York during spring break. Mike splits her time between managing editor of The Denver Clarion and the University Park Board of Governors. She came through as Freshman Camp Coordinator still smiling and proceeded to take an active part in Psi Clii. 244 Senior Pioneers SHARI BRITTON has traced a path of progress through Associated Women Students from slave in her freshman year to Big Sister as a senior. Greek Week Queen Shari has kept her studies up. winning the Senior Kappa Delta Scholarship award this year. A count™ boy who made good, Alamosan BILL POUND nas risen through the University Park Board of Governors to presidency of the Student Senate. Long associated with student-faculty contacts, Pound was instrumental in the formation of the Board of Governors Forum. He also lit the candles on the Founders Day birthday cake. Since lus overwhelming defeat for Student Senate last year, HENRY WINFIELD ENBERC has been a selfstyled leader of the anti-anti-conservative movement on campus. Though it is generally assumed that he is the underground editor of The Denver Clarion, “Uncle Barry,” as his associates know him, is really the silent partner of SIDE II. He has also garnered positions on varsity debate and Young Republicans. Being of such stuff as Dream Men are made of, twisting JIM EASTIN is responsible for entertaining his fellow students in more ways than one. Through the Special Events Committee of the Student Senate, he has brought both the brassy and ethnic to the campus. As captain of the track team and a varsity hoopster, he has somehow also fulfilled his duties as president of the Arts and Sciences Commission. His copy of Robert's Rtiles of Order clutched tightly to his chest, CLAYTON FOSTER has served as parliamentarian of Alpha Kappa Fsi, the Business Administration Commission, and the Student Senate. In addition Clay has preserved his alumni grant for scholastic ability and become vice president of the Student Body. Inspired by Bela Lugosi, he also served as Blood Bank chairman. Best pictured with a slidcrule in one hand, her instrument in the other, and her shapely form hurtling down some ski slope, CAROLYN TAL-COTT nas compressed more than four years of study into her three years on campus. She has won tlie title of “Kliss Scholarship” without leaving the Ski Club or Concert Band. 246 A refugee from the Iowa corn fields, JAN SEVERANCE has raised a crop of honors in Panhellenic from her Pi Beta Phi stronghold. Tins year, she was on top of Panhell as well as Pi Phi vice president and Coed Journalist second in command. She earned her title of “Miss Capability.” Though she has lost the right to the “Miss part of the title, GAIL HUEY VITEK is still Miss Efficiency.” In addition to racing through courses in three years, she has assumed lugh offices in Spurs, Associated Women Students, and Mortar Board. Quoth Winnie, “Nevermore!” On the Dean’s Honor Roll 75 per cent of her time at DU, ELIZABETH WINCHESTER has sampled almost every activity available to coeds. This year, the theatre major made Student Senate, president of Zeta Phi Eta, Mortar Board, and the title of “Miss University of Denver.” She also lit the Founders Day birthday cake. 247 Culminating a long affair with IBM computers, JIM PARKEL last year wrote for the Denver Engineer on ’The IBM Ranutc 395A.” This year, in addition to more computer work, Jim lias begun to organize a Mountain Hiking Club. DIANE FOSTER lias woven many strands into her rope of dependability. She has risen to president within her sorority, Delta Gamma, and to Associated Women Students second vice president in charge of the judicial council. Having maintained her interest in the Methodist Student Foundation and University Orchestra, she has earned her title, “Miss Dependability.” Associated Women Students president DIANN MAY has proven that all Sigma Chi Sweethearts” do not come to bad ends. She has served as Leadership Conference co-chairman, a member of Mortar Btxird, a Freshman Camp Counselor, and so forth, and so on, activities without end for “Miss Leadership. 248 A “sleeper,” DEWEY LONG has blossomed in his senior year from the obscurity of Sigma Chi and the Arts and Sciences Commission to the presidency of the senior class and Interfraternity Council and the vice presidency of Mu Beta Kappa. In one area Dewey has never been confused—lie has made the Dean’s List consistently. Quiet, shy, modest LEN CHESLER has brought order to a previously chaotic Business Administration Commission as its president. He has also adorned the Student Senate and the CCC Board of Governors. Although this Outstanding Senior Man finalist also holds the title “Mr. DU,” he didn't get to light the Founders Day birthday cake. MAUREEN STEWART has added activities to her Deans List successes that would sink the battleship which is her namesake. “Mo has served the University Park Board of Governors for four years and achieved a tliree-year run as a Kynewisbok Pioneer. She has worker! with Freshman Camp since she left it herself. She is, in short, “Miss Service.” 249 mmm International rclations-minded MARGARET HAUPT, has been active in Mortar Board as president, the social science honorary Pi Gamma Mu, Spruce Hall, and women’s intrainurals. In addition she h«is served the International Relations Club, Alpha Lambda Delta, and Associated Women Students. JOHN GUEST, in addition to earning scholastic honors in the difficult, engineering-based five-year cooperative program, has found time to join an alphabet of organizations from AIEE through IRE to Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, and Omicron Delta Kappa. Although beauty has yielded her candidate honors in both Winter Carnival and Kunewisbok Queen competitions, BECKY PRINT . MARTIN has selected scholarship as her vocation and personality as her avocation. Named “Miss Personality by AWS, Becky has served as Gamma Phi Beta’s first vice president and women’s intramural ski chairman. Pictured are eight sophomores, twelve juniors, and eighteen seniors who have been selected as Pioneers. These awards, which are given annually, are presented to those few students who have best served the University of Denver community. The selection committee included Edward C. Christensen, assistant professor of accounting; Dr. Laurine Fitzgerald, associate dean of students; Dr. Robert Mc-Cleery, assistant dean of students and fraternity affairs advisor; Arlie Page, professor of electrical engineering; Dr. William Rhodes, chaplain; and Al Serafin, coordinator of student activities. 250 undeRQRA6iutes 252 253 ROW 1: Judy Counts, social; Penn) Fortune, secretary-treasurer; Claudia Christie, publicity. ROW 2: Roberta Wolf, ways and means; Gordon Denton, president; Barney Kaminc, arts and sciences representative; John Fallon, engineering representative; Clap Lindner, vice president. Poor frosh—they seem to get roped into everything. 254 Freshman Class After a late start as the result of invalid and tied elections, the freshman class organized a government. Once in office, the members made up for their late beginning. Their big project, which they hope will become a tradition, was High School Days held during Spring Quarter. Students from various high schools in Colorado stayed at DU for a weekend to get a general idea of college life. Together with the sophomore class, the freshmen sponsored a dance with the theme “I wcr Limits,” featuring the Dave Rasmussen Quartet. Freshman Camp The Fourth Annual Freshman Camp, September 29 through October 1 at Estes Park, opened a new perspective on University life for many freshmen. Chaplain Rhodes’ talk on The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner and the panel discussions on the various aspects of a student’s role at the University highlighted the successful activity. Assisted by twenty-seven upperclass counselors, Mike Mylet served as Freshman Camp Coordinator. Their aim was to encourage thought and self-evaluation in an atmosphere of informality and friendliness typical of the University of Denver. Books and baggage in hand, these coeds await the c-amp bus. All is not work as these freshmen take advantage of their free time for group singing. 255 Parents and new students get acquainted with faculty members during the Chancellors Tea. 256 The class of 1965 receives its charge during the Convocation. Pioneer Week Pioneer Week began on Sunday, September IT, for the Class of 1965. The day included a University Chapel Service in the morning followed by the traditional Chancellor’s Tea, Dr. and Mrs. Alters reception for new students and their parents. Throughout the following day a hectic round of meetings and activities acquainted the new students with the many aspects of life at the University. Among those giving their assistance to the bewildered freshmen were the Pioneer Guides, upperclassmen who volunteered last spring to be on hand to conduct the campus tours. The week, highlighted by dances, Creek rush, a student rally, the annual picnic, tours, tests, and health examinations, came to a close with the new experience of registration. With the opening of Autumn Quarter on Monday, the new Pioneers began their college career. Lines of new Pioneers crowd the registration tables. 257 HOW 1: Marilyn Kindi, vice president; Ron Neri, president; Kippy Sutow, secretary. ROW 2: Jerry Porter, business administration representative; Bob Brant, engineering representative; Bob Perito, arts and sciences representative. “The last choice of all fell to the soul of Odysseys .. ” Sophomore Class Early in March the Sophomore Class undertook the United Campus Chest drive to raise funds to send Tibetan orphans to Darjeeling, India. The sophomore honor-aries, Intercollegiate Knights and Spurs, volunteered their services for the week’s activities. Dr. Thubten Norbu, brother of the Dali Lama of Tibet, spoke during the week. The campaign was drawn to a close with the University Band providing a jazz concert on the UPC and folk singers Dave Fractman and Nyle Brown, both SAE’s, performing on the CCC during a coffee hour. 258 Dr. Arnold Toynbee addresses 4000 at the first Centennial Lecture. When you CARE enough to send the very best... 259 When in doubt, punt “Who has an atavistic mind?” 260 Centennial Scholars One hundred four scholars from twenty-eight states and two foreign countries were admitted fcist year to the University’s first honors program. The.se scholars were recognized in the Centennial convocation, when it was noted they would be graduated in the spring of DU’s Centennial year. The Scholars Program enables the scholar to attend colloquia, lecture programs, unique civic and campus activities, and Saul Caston’s Denver Symphony “Orchestra.” Dr. Harold Taylor speaks at Colloquium. Junior Class A twist dance was the big feature of the Junior Class. A twist dance held last fall was the big feature of the Junior Class. In fact, the twist dance held last fall was the only feature of the Junior Class. Actually, the twist dance held last fall wasn’t a feature. Was there really a Junior Class?? Tanya Menrifield, Dennis Hodge, Carolyn Talcott, Susie Templeton. 262 Dick Gillis anti John Harrison had nothing to do with the Junior Class. They were a smashing success. 263 In Memoriam In the spring of 1961 and in the spring of a man’s life, death came. Richard Brownson was attending the University of Denver on a four-year Alumni Scholarship. He had an inquisitive mind, a keen observation, and a remarkable memory. A sincere dedication to his major field of physics and the straight-A average he had maintained placed him among the six most promising DU physicists. Although Dick was serious, he said he didn’t know how people “could live without laughing.’’ lie loved all forms of adventure and activity. As a Pirate lineman, Dick received All-Conference honorable mention at Englewood High School where he graduated in 1959. He was on the EHS l aseball and wrestling teams and was also a former Junior Rotarian, a member of Ski Club, Ice Skating Club, Key Club, and Honor Society. Dick considered Scouts an enjoyable activity and an opportunity for valuable training; he pursued this interest until he became an Eagle Scout of Troop 174 in Englewood. At DU Dick served as secretary-treasurer of the student section of the American Institute of Physics and scholarship chairman of his fra- ternity, Theta Chi, in which he had also been Outstanding Pledge. He was working part-time for a window cleaning firm—a job he said “ offered a challenge”—when he met his death. Many of Dick’s thoughts concerned the future of science and thus the future of man and the world. He expressed often a desire to do something “for the progress of man.’’ This wish may have been fulfilled following his studies at Berkeley, California, where lie planned to do his graduate work in physics. Dick belonged to a wonderful family who are going to help him indirectly carry out his desire. A physics section in Denver University’s new graduate research library has lieen established with funds donated by the family and friends in memory of Dick. These books will benefit his fellow students in the field of physics. Those of us who knew Dick and loved him know that someone with his qualities never dies; nor do the qualities. So this memorial has been set up for him, and indirectly he will continually do something “ for the progress of man.” For Dick, life is changed, not taken away. 264 Eileen Harris Z96 jO SSVP 267 Dowey Long, prosklent; Bob Palmer, business administration representative; Al Sera fin; Sandy McGowan, secretary; Jon McKinney, arts and sciences representative. Senior Class Senior Class dance, “Shangri-La. culminated 1962 May Days. In keeping with the over-all theme of “May Days in Fantasy, the senior class sponsored the annual May Days dance, “Shangri-La.” The Class of 1962 also built a May Days booth and sold tickets for a drawing held at the dance. All proceeds from the drawing went to the support of their class philanthropic project. Class members enjoyed a relaxed day at a local country club for the annual sneak. 268 ACKERMAN, HOWARD MICHAEL. Denver; Accounting; Phi Sigma Delta; Accounting Club, vice president; B’nai B’rith Ilillcl. treasurer, president; Intercollegiate Knights, CCC, social chairman; Religious Council, president. AMES, STANLEY FRANK. Denver; Accounting; Alpha Kappa Psi. pledge trainer, Interfratemity Council representative; Alpha Eta Rho, vice president, president; Accounting Chin. ADAMCZYK, RONALD RICHARD. Denver; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Skyline Hall, president; Men’s Interhall Connell; Board of Governors, UPC; Ski Club; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society, president. ANDERSON, CAROLYN JO. Pueb-lo, Colo.; English; Delhi (lamina, Panhellenic representative; Panhel-lenic Council, nLsh chairman; Board of Governors, UPC; Kijncwhhok. ADLER, VICKI GAIL. Denver; Public Administration; Delta Camma, social chairman, recording secretary, corresponding secretary; Pioneer Guide. ANDERSON, ROSE ANN. Walscn-burg, Colo.; Chemistry; Kappa Delta, president; Mortar Board; Iota Sigma Pi; Alpha Sigma Chi; Outstanding Junior Woman. ACUILERA, JILL LUREE. Denver; Physical Education; PEM-PEM. ANDERSON, SHERMAN C., JR. Denver; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Alplia Kappa Psi; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society; Johnson Hall Council; Men’s Interhall Council. A ITCH ISON, THOMAS C. Denver; Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi. ANDREWS, DAVID HERBERT. Denver; Journalism. ALLCUTT, DIANA W. Denver; Management; Camma Delta; Young Republicans. ANGEL, BEVERLY ANN SILVA. Oakland. Calif.; History; Kappa Delta; Westminster Student Fellowship, president; Religious Council, recording secretary. 269 ASHMAN, CHARLES A. Hills-borough, Calif.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society. BARNARD, WILLIAM MOSSMAN. Onawa, Iowa; Social Science Area; Beta Theta Pi; International Relations Club; Young Republicans; Ski Club. AUSTIN. CHARLES ALLAN. Denver; Building Industry; Theta Chi, treasurer. Interfraternity Council representative; University Band. BARNES, THOMAS P. Denver; Accounting; Accounting Club. AUSTIN, THOMAS JEFFERY. Rochester, N.Y.; Management. BARTH, HAROLD ALAN. Roclc-away, N.J.; Spanish. BACH, NANCY CHALMERS. Denver; Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta; Student National Education Association; T a u Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart; Panhellenic Council; Sid Club; Young Republicans; Miss DU finalist. BAZATA, BARBARA ANN. Denver; Political Science; Pi Gamma Mu, secretary. BAG!NO, CHARLES SAM. Pueblo, Colo.; Music Education; Newman Club; University Bands; ‘‘Pops Chorus; Omicron Delta Kappa; Kappa Kappa Psi, sergeant-at-arms; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, alumni secretary. BEATTY, JOHN TRENT. Kerrobert, Saskatchewan, Canada; Management; Hockey. BANTA, RICHARD JAMES. Englewood, Colo.; Public Administration; Beta Theta Pi, social chairman, In-terfratemity Council representative; May Days subcommittee. BENJAMIN, IRENE S. Denver; History; Spurs; History Club, secretary; Student YMCA-YWCA; Aspen Hall Council. 270 BERG. MARCIA JEAN. Borgcr, Texas; Marketing BOOTON, RICHARD LEE. Denver; Accounting; Bushins Administration Commission, religious activities chairman; Accounting Club. BETZ, STUART K. Denver; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BRANDSBORC, ROBERT H. Min-eola, N.Y.; Electrical Engineering; IRE-AIEE, secretary. BJORNEN, OIVIND. Bergen. Norway; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society; Soccer. BREEN, ROBERT B. DcKalb, 111.; Management; Phi Kappa Sigma, vice president, sergeant-at-arms; Intercollegiate Knights. CCC. BLAKE, GWENDOLYN. Houston, Texas; Sociolog)'; Student Y.MCA-YWCA. vice president; Intcrhall Activities Commission; Alpha Kappa Alpha, vice president; Pioneer Guide. BR1TTINC, ALFRED OTTO, JR.. Arvada, Colo.; Electrical Engineering; IRE-AIEE. BOEHM, JAMES CHARLES. Denver; History; History Club. BRITTON, SHARON LEE. Raulim, Wyo.; Education; Kappa Delta, president, vice president, social chairman; Arts and Sciences Commission, secretary; Majorette; Cheerleader; French Club; May Days Committee; Home-coming Committee. BOGART, DONNIE RAY. Grants, N.M.; Mathematics; Kappa Delta, historian, treasurer; Aspen Hall, vice president; Interliall Social Commission. BROOKE, THOMAS GERALD. Albert Lea, Minn.; Management; Kappa Sigma, outstanding junior man, vice president; Football. 271 BROWN, PAUL R. Deerfield, 111.; Social Science Area; Kappa Sigma, intramural chairman. BURNS, ROBERT ARTHUR. Den-ver; Journalism. BRUNTZ, DOROTHY J. Denver; Elementary Education; Student National Education Association, secretary, treasurer, president; Alpha I-amlxla Delta; Methodist Student Foundation, food chairman, membership chairman. BURNS, ROCER W. Denver; Accounting; Accounting Club. BRYAN, PETER M. Denver; Advertising Design; B’nai B’rith llillel; International House; Modem Language Club; Kynewlsbok, art editor; Chess Club. BUTLER, JUDITH. West Hartford, Conn.; Physical Education; PEM-PEM, treasurer. BUETTNER, WARREN CENE. Red Lodge, Mont.; Marketing. CAMERON, ALLAN MARSHALL, JR. River Forest, 111.; Management; Phi Kappa Sigma, president; Inter-fratemity Council, publicity chairman; Ski Team. BURCH, LAURIE. Denver; Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega, president, vice president; Colorado Education Association, chairman; Wednesday Chapel Committee. CAMPMAN, DONALD LEE. Rawlins, Wyo.; Building Industry and Real Estate. BURNETT, C. KEITH. Price, Utah; Finance. CANGES, E. MICHAEL. Denver; Pre-Law; Phi Sigma Delta; Tan Kappa Alpha; Debate; HiMoiy Club; International Relations Cluo; Interfra-temity Council. 272 CAREY. JUDY ANN. Denver; Elementary Education; Delta Gamma, treasurer, first vice president; Student National Education Association; French Club. CARR. ALAN DAVID. Victoria, British Columbia, Canada; Economies; Track; Ski Club. I CARLETON, ROBERT L. Scotts Bluff, Neb.; Accounting; Beta Cam-mu Sigma, president; Beta Alpha Psi, president; Accounting Club, president; Omicron Delta Kappa. CAVARRA, DAVID N. Lakewood, Colo.; Phychology. CARNEY, STEPHEN NEIL. Ycring-ton, Ncv.; Social Science Area. CHERRY, GEORGE EDWARD, JR. Denver; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society, president; Young Republicans; 19 5 8 Homecoming Show. 273 CHESLER. LEONARD M. Denver; Accounting; Phi Sigma Delta; Intercollegiate Knights, CCC, vice president, treasurer, pledge trainer; Mr. DU; Sophomore Class, president; Freshman Camp, counselor; Student Senate; Business Administration Commission, president; Board of Governors, CCC; Accounting Club; Student Board of Health; Pioneer, Outstanding Senior Man finalist. CLOSE, CORDON EUCENE. Denver; Advertising; Cheerleader; Intercollegiate Knights, CCC, president; Methodist Student Foundation; Board of Covemors, CCC; Men’s Glee Club, president; Campus Chest Drive, chairman; Kynctvisbok; Pioneer Guide; Freshman Camp, counselor; Dean’s Advisory Council; Business Administration Commission, vice president; Calendar and Certifications Commission; Junior Class, representative. CHILDS, JOSEPH LEWIS. Denver; Science and Mathematics. COBB. JIMMY M. Tucumcnri, N.M.; Marketing; Football. CHISEN, HOWARD C. Denver; Mathematics. COCHRAN, CRACE. Casper. Wyo.; English; Phi Theta Kappa. CHOW. JERRY H. Scarborough. Ontario, Canada; Pre-Medicine. COLE. KAREN SUE. Independence, Mo.; Physical Education; PKM-PEM, vice president, president, intramural coordinator; Student Life Committee; May Days Committee. CHRISTENSEN, HANS. Oslo, Norway; Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers. COLLEN, WILLIAM. Denver, Mathematics; Mathematics Honorary; Ski Club. CLARK. KEITH HERMAN. Snyder, N.Y.; Transportation; Phi Kappa Sigma, secretary, historian; Delta Sigma Pi, secretary; Delta Nu Alpha; Kynetv-isbok; The Denver Clarion; Track; Men’s Glee Club. CONWAY. PATRICIA. Albuquerque, N.M.; Theatre; Alpha Gamma Delta; Zeta Phi Eta; Newman Club; DPA Productions; Studio Theatre. 274 COOK. ERNEST N. Honolulu. Ha.; Mechanical Engineering. CURTIS, WILLIAM EAMES. Sum-mil. N.J.; Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Chi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. COOMBES, JIM F. Denver; Electrical Engineering; AIEE. DAHLINCER, EVERETTE JOHN, JR. Brighton, Colo.; Marketing; Sigma Phi Epsilon, president; Newman Club; Religious Council. COOPER, JERRY JOE. Grand Junction, Colo.; Management; Pi Lambda Phi; Interfraternity Council. DECKER. DOUGLAS ALFRED. Forest Hills, N.Y.; Electrical Engineering; Engineering Commission, freshman representative; AIEE; Amateur Radio Club; Denver Engineer. COOPER, MARY ANN. Westminster. Calif.; Elementary Education; Kappa Delta, press chairman; Kijnew-isboic; Student National Education Association; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lille Sister of Minerva. DE HERRERA, ORLINE E. Denver; Sanitary Science. CROSS, LORIEL. Denver; Psychology; Spurs. DEL GALLO, RIM. JOSEPH. Denver; Music; Kappa Kappa Psi, sergeant-at-arms; Phi Mu Alpha Sin-fonia; University Bands; Orchestra. CURTIS, MARGARET A. Spring-field, Pa.; Social Science; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, president; Religious Council, secretary; Alpha Lambda Delta, treasurer; Women’s Interhall Council; Student National Education Association. DETERMAN, ROBERT FRANCIS. Englewood, Colo.; Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, vice president. 275 DETWEILBR, HOWARD RUS-SELL, JR. Denver; Elementary Education; A Cappella Choir; Student National Education Association. DIDLO, JON P. Denver; Marketing. DIBB, JOHN C. Algonquin, 111.; Management; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, social chairman. D1ERKES, SUZANNE. La Grange, III.; Business Education; Kappa Delta, social chairman, secretary; Women’s Interhall Council, treasurer, judicial council; Board of Covemers, CCC, sports and recreation chairman; May Days, queen committee co-chairman; Panhellenic Council; Freshman Camp, couasclor; Pioneer Guide; Associated Women Students, courtesy chairman; Student Organizations Committee. DI CICCO, RICHARD STANLEY. Tarry town. N.Y.; Theatre; DPA Productions; Children's Theatre; Studio Theatre; Drama Club, vice president. DICMAN, DONALD. Glenview, III.; Marketing; Theta Chi, historian, pledge marshal, secretary, rush chairman, house manager. DICUS, SUSAN A. Taos, N.M.; Spanish; Phi Sigma Iota; Modem Language Club, secretary. DI NAPOLI, PAUL JOSEPH. Weston, Mass.; Transportation; Alpha Kappa Psi; Delta Nu Alpha; Alpha Eta Rho; Newman Club; Hockey. 276 DIXON, JAMES ALLEN, JR. Frankfort, III.; Transportation; Delta Sigma Pi. ED1CK, DOLORES ELAINE. Etna, N.Y.; Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta, philanthropy chairman, standards chairman, diamond pin award; Spurs; Board of Governors, UPC; Pioneer Guide; Student National Education Association. DIXON. KEVIN THOMAS. Norwood, Mass.; Physical Education. EDNIE. CEORCE ERNEST. Honolulu, Ha.; Management; Sigma Chi. DUFFUS, FREDERICK CERALD. Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada; Marketing; Hockey. EDWARDS, JAMES CANFIELD. Denver; Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers, vice president; Denver Engineer, circulation manager; Engineers Day, publicity chairman. EASTIN, JAMES THOMAS. Berkeley, Calif.; Physical Education; Phi Kappa Sigma, vice president; Arts and Sciences Commission, president; Pioneer Hall, president; Special Events Committee, chairman; Student Senate; Student Health and Safety Council; Faculty Athletic Committee; Winter Carnival Committee; Men's Interhall Council; Track, captain; Basketball; Pioneer Perns. EHRJCH, W I L LIA M ENGLE. Whcatridge, Colo.; English; Tan Kappa Alpha; United Campus Christian Fellowship, vice president; Young Democrats; Student YMCA-YWCA; Debate. ECCHER, JOSEPH A. Clonwood Springs, Colo.; Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta PI; AIEE. F.ISF.N, El.OISE. Denver; Elementary Education. EDDINGTON, DARRELL RAY Murray, Utah; Transportation. ELLETT, BARRY J. Winnipeg. Manitoba, Canada; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society. 277 ENCBAR, MELVIN. Denver; Accounting; Phi Sigma Delta; Beta Alpha Psi. FLACC, VICTOR H. Brooklyn. N.Y.; History; Pi lambda Phi; Pioneer Hall, president; Men’s Interhall Council, president; Student Health and Safety Council; Football. ERICKSON, C. PHILIP. St. Charles 111.; Electrical Engineering; Phi Kap pa Sigma, house manager, sergeant at-arms; Engineering Commission sophomore representative; Intercol legiate Knights, UPC, secrctary-treas urer; AIEE. FLEMING-JONES. ROBERT Mc-BRIDE, Glen Rock, N.J.; Hotel and Restaurant Management. ESP, ASTRID JAHRE. Oslo, Nor-way; Interior Design. FLEURETON, GEORGE EDWARD. Ridgefield Park, N.J.; Management. FERGUSON, JAMES HOWARD. Freeport, N.Y.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society, treasurer. FOSTER. DIANE ABIGAIL. Pucb-. lo, Colo.; History; Delta Gamma, president, second vice president, corresponding secretary; Aspen Hall, secretary; Womens Interhall Council, secretary; Associated Women Students, second vice president; Panliel-lenic Council. FISKE, CAROL ANN. Denver; Mathematics; American Institute of Decorators. FOSTER. ROBERT WOODWARD. Denver; Advertising; Beta Theta Pi, secretary, president; Board of Governors, UPC, art and publicity chairman; Track. FLAGG, RICHARD FORD. Noshua, N.H.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Kappa Sigma, house manager; Track, captain. FOSTER, W. CLAYTON. Durango, Colo.; Economics; Alpha Kappa Psi, treasurer, vice president, service chairman, house committee chairman; In-terfratemity Council, executive committee; Student Health and Safety Council; Business Administration Commission; Intercollegiate Knights, CCC; Student Senate, vice president. 278 FOyRNIER, JOHN D. Omaha, Neb.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Kappa Sigma; Interfratemity Council, representative; Football. FULLENWIDER, NANCY JEAN. Denver; Religion; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; Intervarsity Tfck. Christian Fellowship. FHAIOLI, GERALD J. Harrison, N.Y.; General Business. FRANCIS, FRANCES ELIZABETH. Denver; Speech Pathology. CAI.E, CYNTHIA ANN. Kansas City, Mo.; Marketing; Alpha Chi Omega, house manager, warden; Newman Club; Aspen Hall Council, Young Democrats. CEBERT, NANCY ALICE. Denver; Journalism. FRASER, BERT. Rocky Ford, Colo.; English. CEE, MARILYN JUNE. OHand Park, IU.; Sociolog)’. FRASER, JOHN CODY. Rocky Ford. Colo.; Management. CENTILI. THOMAS L. -Franklin, Mass,; Building Industry. FRIEDL, RICHARD J. Tliennopolis, Wvo.; Marketing; Lambda Chi Alpha, house manager, steward; Newman Club. CETTMAN, ROBERT. Denver; Transportation. 279 ' GIBSON, MARJORIE ANN. Las Vegas, Nev.; Social Science Area; Methodist Student Foundation; Student YMCA-YWCA; Board of Governors, UPC. GLEASON, JANE. Council Bluff, Iowa; Zoology; Delta Gamma, social chairman; Alpha Sigma Chi, president; Phi Sigma. GILBERT, MYLES GORDON. Denver; Electrical Engineering; AIEE; Engineering Commission, president; Student Senate. CLICKMAN, STANLEY A. Shaker Heights, Ohio; Economics; Phi Kappa Sigma, activities chairman; Hotel ami Restaurant Management Society. GILCHRIST, JAMES EDWIN. Durango, Colo.; Finance; Alpha Kappa Psi. GLYNN, LILLIAN. Littleton, Colo.; Elementary Education; Student National Education Association. GILL, ROBERT B. Brush, Colo.; Accounting; Accounting Club; Beta Alplui Psi. CODSHALL, IERYI. KEITH. Sel-lersvillc. Pa.; Physical Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, vice president, president; Pioneer Perns. GILLIAN, JAMES A. Minneapolis. Minn.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society. COLBERT, JOHN P. Denver; International Relations; Phi Signm Delta, secretary; University B a n d ; International Relations Club; SIDE II, associate editor. OILMAN, RICHARD FAIRBANKS. Santa Rosa, Calif.; Management; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Young Republicans; Intcrfratcmity Council scholarship committee; Slci Club. COODSELL, DUDLEY CARY. JR. Denver; Management. 280 GORVETT, LOU LUSKE. Elmhuret, 111.; Speech Pathology; Gamma Phi Beta, scholarship chairman; Board of Governors, UPC. CRAHAM. J. M. Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada; Building Industry and Real Estate; National Association of Home Builders. CORVETT, ROBERT L. Elmhurst, 111.; Accounting; Phi Kappa Sigma, treasurer; Beta Alpha Psi, awards chairman. CREENBLATl, JEROME A. Denver; Management; Phi Sigma Delta, pledge trainer; B'nai B’rith Hillcl. COSSENBERCEH, JUDITH L. Denver; Art Education; Delta Gamma, second vice president, rush chairman; Junior Class, vice president; Alpha Lambda Delta, historian; Clrecrlead-cr; Mortar Board, secretary; Arts and Sciences Commission, vice president; Kuncwiiltok Queen, 1900, Creek Week Princess; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister of Minerva. GREGORY, LORNE ROBERT. Los Angeles, Calif.; Hotel and Restaurant Management. 281 CREY, PETER CIBSON. Woodbine, Md.; Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers, treasurer. HAHN, OWEN JAY. Denver; Mathematics. GRIFFITHS, ALBERT JEFFRYES. Denver; Accounting; Accounting Club. HALL. RONALD STERLING. Palos Park, III.; Psychology; Psi Chi; Alpha Phi Omega; Newman Club. CRIMSLEY, CHARLA JEAN. Eaton, Colo.; Music; Kappa Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board; A Cap- S:lla Choir; Council for Exceptional hildren; Mu Phi Epsilon; Canterbury Club. HAMMOND, RALPH RICHARD. Denver; Accounting. CUENTHER, FRED HUGO, JR. Munricta Hot Springs, Calif.; Hotel and Restaurant Management. HANNEMAN, PATRICIA ANN. Cordon, Neb.; Special Education; Kappa Delta; The Denver Clarion. GUINN. JAMES ROBERT. Denver; Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha Sin-fonia; A Cappella Choir, president; Madrigal Singers; Opera Workshop. HANSEN, PATRICIA KIRSTINE. Chicago, 111.; Interior Design; American Institute of Decorators; Young Republicans; Intramurals, bowling; Ski Club. GUY, THOMAS C. Dcs Moines, Iowa; Management; Beta Theta Pi, president; Greek Week; Student Senate; Business Administration Commission; Sophomore Pioneer; Greek Way, co-editor; Homecoming Committee; May Days Committee; Intcrfratcmity Council. HARVEY, BARBARA GENE. Littleton, Colo.; English; Madrigal Singers. 282 HAUPT, MARGARET I. Hutchinson, Kans.; International Relations; Alpha Lambda Delta, treasurer; Womens Iriterhall Council, secretary, Sresident; Associated Women Stu-ents, legislative council, judicial council; Junior Pioneer; Mortar Board, president. IIEYN, WARREN F. Callicoon, N.Y.; Marketing. HAYMES, DAN BRADLEY. Colorado Springs. Colo.; Finance; Kappa Sigma; lntcrfratcmity Council, representative. HIBBERD, FREDERICK HYDE, JR. Pine Island, R.I.; Building Industry; Ski Club, president. HEESCH, BETSEY THEO. Mexico City, Mexico; Interior Design; American Institute of Decorators. HIGGINSON, GEORGE ELMO. Denver; Marketing and Sales; Intercollegiate Knights, CCC; Young Republicans; Deseret Club. HEIST, JUDY ANN. Choycnc, Wyo.; Prc-Social Work; Sigma Kappa, house manager, rush chairman, second vice president. HICCINSON, JERRY C. Denver; Marketing; Alpha Kappa Psi; Intercollegiate Knights. CCC; Pioneer Guide; ‘Young Republicans; Student Senate; Deseret Club, president; Voice of Youth, co-founder. HENDEE, JUDITH ERICKSON. Denver; English. HICHFILL, MARY KATHERINE. Carlsbad, N.M.; Special Education; Delta Gamma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Student Colorado Education Association; Council for Exceptional Children, president. HERTAN, VICTOR M. Huntington, N.Y.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society; B'nai B’ritli Hillcl. HIRATA. JERRY II. Honnunmi, Ha.; Electrical Engineering; IRE-AIEE, treasurer; Tau Beta Pi, cataloguer; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Eta Kappa Nu; Engineering Commission, treasurer. 283 HIRST, SUZANNE. Ogden, Utah; Interior Design; American Institute of Decorators, president, secretary. HOLLISTER. KENNETH. JR. Clen Rock, N.J.; Transportation; Delta Nu Alpha, secretary. HODCES, H. LESLIE. Denver; Management; Young Republicans, vice chairman. HOPKINS, STEPHEN II. Warren, Conn.; Interior Design; Association of Interior Decorators. HOFFMAN, SUSAN STANLEY. Bethel, Kara.; English. HOPWOOD, LYNDA ANN. Ada, Minn.; Elementary Education; Student National Education Association. HOCLUND, ROY HARRY. Staten Island, N.Y.; Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers; Ski Club. HOROSCHAK, THEODORE, JR. Passaic, N.J.; International Relations; Pi Kappa Alpha, vice president; Amateur Radio Club; University Marching Band. HOLLAND, LOU-JEAN. Cheyenne, Wyo.; Chemistry; Alpha Gamma Delta, secretary, treasurer, social chairman; Chapel Committee, treasurer; Mu Beta Kappa, secretary; Iota Sigma Pi, vice president; Religious Council; Methodist Student Foundation. HOTTA, NOBUTAKA. Aichi-Ken, Japan; Transportation. HOLLINCSWORTH, TYSON. Denver; Marketing; Phi Kappa Sigma, secretary; Interfratcmity Council, vice president; Homecoming Committee. HOWE. DIANA CAROL. New York. N.Y.; French; Pi Beta Phi, rush chairman, house manager; Arts and Sciences Commission, treasurer; Associated Women Students; Panhcllcnic Council; Iota Sigma PI; Phi Sigma lota; Alpha Sigma Chi; Sophomore Pioneer; Freshman Camp Counselor. 284 HUBKA, WILLIAM FRANK. Engle-wood, Colo.; Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, president, vice president, treasurer; The Denver Clarion; Denver Engineer; Freshman Camp Counselor; Engineering Commission. HURT, BARBARA ANNE. Falls Church, Va.; Psychology; S p r u c v Hall, secretary. HURT, BARBARA JEAN. Denver; Management; Alpha Chi Omega, recording secretary; Phi Gamma Nu, vice president; Business Administration Commission, treasurer; Student Organizations Committee; Ski Club. IMREDY, STEPHEN. Lyme, N.H.; International Relations; Phi Alpha Theta; History Club; International Relations Club, treasurer. IVEY, WILLIAM JAMES. Edgerton, Wis.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Ski Team; Ski Club; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society. 285 JACOBS, SANDRA LEE. Wfllmar, Minn.; Interior Design; American Institute of Decorators; Newman Club. JARON, SARA. Tel Aviv, Israel; Psychology. JAKES. ANDREW M. Candor. N.Y.; Accounting; Men's Glee Club; United Campus Christian Fellowship, president; Student YMCA-YWCA, treasurer; University Band; Kappa Kappa PSi; Intercollegiate Knights, CCC; Accounting Club; Religious Council; Phi Beta Lambda, treasurer. JAKUB, LE ANNE. Grand Island, Neb.; Psycliology; Pi Beta Phi, pledge pa-sklent, pledge trainer; Ski Club; Mortar Board, vice president; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister of Minerva, president; Pioneer Cuide. JOHNSON. E. LENNETTE. Houston, Tex.; Prc-Mcdicine; Mu Beta Kappa, secretary; Alpha Kappa Alpha, vice president, president; Alpha Sigma Chi, vice president; Spruce Hall, vice presklent; Twilight Sing Committee; Student Life Committee; German Club. JAMES, BONNIE RUTH. Denver; Interior Design; Delta Camma, historian; American Institute of Decorators; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister of Minerva. JOHNSON. FRANK PETER. Great Falls, Mont.; Accounting; Sigma Chi, treasurer, scholarship diairman. Homecoming chairman; Intcrfrntemity Council; Creek Week Committee; Winter Carnival, chairman; Board of Governors, UPC; Newman Club. JAMES, DONALD KEITH. Rock Springs, Wyo.; Mathematics; Kappa Kappa Psi; University Bands. JOHNSON. GEORGE C., JR. Denver; Political Science; Young Republicans, secretary; KVDU. JARL, RICHARD ALAN. Honolulu, Ha.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Phi Kappa Sigma; Coif. JOHNSON, ROBERT I.ELAND. Denver; English. 286 JONES, CAROL LOUISE. Denver; History; Delta Gamma, recording societal)'; Spurs, junior advisor; Kij-tu’iclslwk; Pioneer Cuido; History Club; Student National Education Association. KECLE, JAMES F. Lansine, Mich.; Building Industry; Baseball; Newman Club; National Association of Home Builders. JONES, HAROLD A. Denver; Real Estate. KEITH, HAROLD LIXJYD. Denver; Sociology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Delta. JORDAN, CHARLES OSBURN, JR. Kansas City, Karo.; Accounting; Beta Theta Pi, secretary; Student Senate, president; Alpha Kappa Psi; Intercollegiate Knights, CCC; Board of Governors, CCC, Outstanding Senior Man finalist. KENNEDY. BRUCE C. Denver; Management; Lambda Chi Alpha. KAITZ, LEE MILMON. Denver; Art Education; B’nai B'rith HillcI, secretary; Delta Phi Epsilon, president. KIRKWOOD, CEORCE WILLIAM. Edmonton, Alberta, Canada; Electrical Engineering; AIEE; Hockey. KAPPEL, JAMES M. Denver; Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, vice president. KITTAY, MARC IE HARRISON. Denver; Business Education; Phi Beta Lambda. KAUFMAN. PETER. Marquette, Mich.; Banking and Finance; Freshman Class, vice president; Sophomore Class, vice president; Junior Class, president; Omicron Delta Kappa, president; Intercollegiate Knights, CCC; Board of Governors, CCC. KLINE, KAREN J. Albert Lea, Minn.; Flute; Tau Beta Sigma, president; University Bands; Orchestra; Chapel Choir. 287 KOENIGSBERG, AUDREY KAY. Liberty, Mo.; Humanities Area, Elementary Education; Aspen Hall, secretary. I.ARSON, DO NELLY TYRONE. Denver; Physics; American Institute of Physics, vice president; Wrestling. KY7AR, FRANKIE JO. Denver; Transportation; Alpha Kappa Psi; Delta Nu Alpha. LEE, JAMES EDWIN. Aurora, Colo.; Transportation; Delta Nu Alpha. LANDEN, WALTER JAMES. Gordon, Neb.; Public Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, social chairman, May Days chairman, rush chairman, treasurer; Wrestling. LEWIS, TRENA ELAINE. Colorado Springs, Colo.; Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi, treasurer; Mortar Board; Coed Journalists, A Cappclla Choir; Freshman Camp, secretary; Women’s Week, secretary; Kyncwis-bok. 288 LICHTHALL, RICHARD KIRK. Bello Vernon, Pa.; Management. LOWELL, MARY ANN. Des Moines, Iowa; Sociolog)-; Pi Beta Phi. LINDSAY, WILFRED. Denver; Sociology. LUND. ARTHUR L. Paonia, Colo., Business Education; Mens Clee Club; Intercollegiate Knights, CCC; P h i Beta Lambda. LLEWELLYN, HARRY THOMAS. Billings, Mont.; Real Estate; Sigma Chi, vice president. LUNDBERG. ROGER DENNIS. Geneseo, III.; General Business; Delta Sigma Pi; Accounting Club; Men’s Glee Club. LOCKHART, LILLIE. Houston, Tex.; Education-Psychology; Alpha Kappa Alpha, dean of pledges, secretary; Religious Council; Student YMCA-YWCA; Council for Exceptional Children, president; Associated Women Students, legislative council; Colorado Education Association; Psi Chi. LYNCH. DAVID MICHAEL. Pittsburgh. Pa.; Business-Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Ski Clul ; Newman Club. LORENZEN, PHILLIP HENRY, JR. Denver; Physics; American Institute of Physics; Kappa Kappa Psi; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Ski Club; University Marching Band; University Concert Band; A Cappella Choir; Chapel Choir. MAHI, JACQUELINE M. Pearl City, Ha.; Interior Design; American Institute of Decorators; Student YMCA-YWCA; Chapel Committee; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. LOVE, JAMES D. Westfield, N.J.; Finance; Phi Kappa Sigma, treasurer, finance committee. MALESICH, EDWARD JOSEPH. Butte, Mont.; Concert Accordion; Music Student Body, president; Pin Mu Alpha Sinfonia. president; Newman Club; Kappa Kappa Psi. 289 MALLORY. JOHN HARVEY. Denver; Accounting. MAYER, NANCY VIRGINIA. Denver; Advertising Design; Pi Beta Phi; Ski Club. MANNING. WILLIE RUTH. Houston, Tex.; Mathematics; Baptist Student Union; Student YMCA-YWCA; McFarlane Hall, scholarship committee. McCLURE, BERNIECE WITTMAN. OIncy Springs, Colo.; Elementary Education; Student National Education Association. MARSHALL, MARILYN JEAN. Aberdeen, S.D.; Elementary Education; Kappa Delta, pledge treasurer, house manager; Cheerleader; Student National Education Association, vice president. McDonald, ronald james. Clayton, Wash.; Hotel and Restaurant Management. MARTINEZ, ARTHUR D. Holly, Cok .; Journalism; Young Democrats, !)resident; Newman Club; Intercol-egiate Knights, UPC. McELROY, KENNETH D. Denver; Music; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; A Cappclla Choir; Opera Workshop. MASER, JOANNE O. Philadelphia, Pa.; Elementary Education. McCOWEN, SANDRA LEE. Glen Ellyn, III.; Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi, social chairman; Ski Club; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister of Minerva; Associated Women Students. MAYER, CEORGE. Bronxville, N.Y.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Kappa Sigma; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society; Soccer; Ski Club. MeINTOSH, CAROLYN LAMMERS. Denver; Journalism. 290 McIntosh, j o h n william. Lakewood, Colo.; Electrical Engineering; Tau Bela Pi, treasurer; Eta Kappa Nu; IRE-AIEE, secretary; Engineering Commission, secretary; Intercollegiate Knights, UPC. MESTAS, LEONARD. Denver; Special Education; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Ski dull; KtjnctoiJntk, spoils editor; Rnard of Publications; Council for Exceptional Children; Student National Education Association. McKINNEY, JON. Amarillo, Tex.; Social Science Area; Phi Kappa Sigma, president, social chairman; Arts and Sciences Commission, senior representative; Intercollegiate Knights, UPC. MILLER, EUCENE ALBERT. Casper, Wyo.; Speech; Beta Theta Pi. McNABB, DARRELL ASA. Englewood, Colo.; Sales Engineering; Ski Club. MILLER. MARCARET. Denver; Ad-vertising Design; Gamma Phi Beta; Newman Club; Young Democrats; Associated Women Students. McNEIL, DOUGLAS. North Platte, Neb.; International Relations; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Wesley Players; KVDU, announcer; Student YMCA-YWCA; University Band, dium major; Board of Covemers, UPC; Mens Interhall Council, secretary-treasurer; Chapel Choir; International Relations Club, vice president. MILLMAN, HENRY. Saratoga Springs, N.Y.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; B’nai B’rith Hillcl; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society. McTEACUE, HUGH THOMAS. Denver; Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. MILSTEIN, JUDI ELLEN. Denver; Art. MELSTROM, PAUL. Pleasant Ridge, Mich.; Economics; Tau Kappa Epsilon, resident field supervisor. MOHRMAN, RICHARD. WiUistow Park, N.Y.; Transportation; Kappa Sigma. 291 MOORE. CAL JAY. Los Angeles, Calif.; Sociology. MUSER, JUDITH JEANNE. Denver; Speech Pathology; Alpha Chi Omega; Newman Club; Sigma Alpha Eta; Skating Club. MOORE. JULIE. Sioux City, Iowa; Pre-Library; Intramurals, bowling. MYERS, LEE J. Altadcna, Calif.; Pre-Theology; Beta Theta Pi; Junior Interfraternity Council, president. MOSER, STEPHEN B. Denver; Radio-Journalism. NAESSENS, M A D E I.ENE BER-NEICE. Denver; Elementary Education; Alpha Sigma Chi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pioneer Guide; Student National Education Association; Phi Sigma, secretary-treasurer. MURF1N, CHARLES JERRY. Denver; Real Estate. NELSON, RICHARD ALLAN. Pcctz. Colo.; Journalism; The Denver Clarion, sports editor; Young Democrats, vice president; Basketball, manager. MURPHY, EDITH CECILE. Craig. Colo.; Accounting; Phi Gamma Nu. treasurer; Accounting Club, secretary-treasurer; Beta Alpha Psi, secretary; Alpha Lambda Delta; Spurs; Beta Gamma Sigma, secretary. NEMMERS, JAMES CHARLES. Denver; Interior Design. MURPHY, HARVEY LAVERN. Colorado Spring, Colo.; Mathematics-Education; Baseball. NEWMAN, JOSEPH LOUIS. Denver; Elementary Education; Phi Kappa Sigma, social chairman, steward; Omicron Delta Kappa; Creek Week, chairman; May Days, chairman; Intercollegiate Knights, UPC, president; Leadership Co'nfercncc, co-chairman. 292 NOBLE. THOMAS STEVEN. Denver; French; Phi Sigma Iota; Modern Language Club, vice president. OBEKST, RONALD DELMAR. Linglc, Wyo.; Hotel and Restaurant Management. OLSON. KENNETH VICTOR. Denver; Electrical Engineering; 1 R E -AIEE. OSBORN, DIANA JANE. Rocky Ford. Colo.; Art Education; MeFor-lanc Hall Council, social committee; Associated W omen Students, art chairman; Women’s Interhall Council; The Denver Clarion; Spruce Hall Council, president. O’SULLIVAN, DONALD STACEY. Edmonton, Alberta, Canada; Marketing and Sales; Lambda Chi Alpha, pledge class president, treasurer, senior dinner chairman, vice president; May Days Committee. OTTO, LEE. Denver; History; Ski Club; Student National Education Association; History Club, treasurer; Canterbury Club; Young Rcpublicaas. 293 OWENS, ALICE JOLENE. Monument, Colo.; Elementary Education. PECHAR, ROBERT FRANK. Rock Island. 111.; Marketing; Sigma Chi; Young Republicans; Ski Club; Christian Youth Fellowship. OZAKI, FLORENCE MASAKO. Denver; Accounting; Alpha Lambda Delta; Associated Women Students; Board of Covemors, CCC, vice chairman; Phi Camma Nu, rush chairman, pledge trainer, president. PEISTER, TED W., JR. Kearney, Neb.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Lambda Chi Alpha. PAGE, ANCELLA CAE. Oakland. Calif.; Retailing; Pi Beta Phi, activities chairman. PERDUE, PAMELA JANE. Littleton, Colo.; International Relations; International Relations Club; Pi Beta Phi, pledge music chairman; Panhcl-lenic delegate. PALMER. ROBERT HEWETT. Cheyenne, Wyo.; Advertising; Cheerleader; Intercollegiate Knights, CCC, vice president; Freshman Class, art director; Sophomore Class, art director; Junior Class, secretary-treasurer; Business Administration Commission, representative; Board of Publications; Student Life Committee; Kynewisbok, art staff; Methodist Student Foundation; Freshman Camp, counselor; Pioneer Guide. PERKINS. EDD. Englewood, Colo.; journalism; KVDU, manager; Football, manager; Christian Science Organization, president. PAULL1N, WANNIE LEE. Sterling, Colo.; Marketing-Advertising; Sigma Chi, president, vice president; Freshman Camp, counselor; Pioneer Guide; Winter Carnival Committee. PHELPS, JAMES DOUGLAS. En-glewood, Colo.; Pre-Theology; Methodist Student Foundation, treasurer; Omicron Delta Sigma, president; Student YMCA-YWCA. 294 PHILLIPS, RONALD LEWIS. Denver; Music; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfoniu; Kappa Kappa Psi, vice president, president; University Bands; Orchestra. PRINTZ, BECKY ROSE. Ukc Fork. Idalto; Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta; Alpha Lambda Delta, treasurer, senior advisor; Spurs, editor; Mortar Board; Associated Women Students, award chairman. P1EPER, DANIEL FRANK. Ocono-mowoc, Wfa.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, steward; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society. QUEEN, FRANK CHARLES. Denver; Social Science; Pi Camma Mu; History Club; Newman Club. PITKIN, BEATRICE C. Denver; History; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Camma Mu; HLstory Club. RAGAN, WILLIAM KENNETH. North Ilraddock, Pa.; Electrical Engineering; Student Senate; Engineering Commission; IRE-AIEE; Calen-dar a n d Certifications Committee; Judicial Committee; Atliletic Committee; Baseball. POINDEXTER, CURTIS DEAN. Denver; Marketing. REES. BARBARA KAY. Waukesha, Wis.; Speech-Hearing; Pi Beta Phi, efficiency chairman; Sigma Alpha Eta; Spruce Hall, secretary; Associated Women Students; Pi Kappa Alpha, Dream Cirl, 1961. POUND, WILLIAM T. Alamosa, Colo.; Political Science; Student Senate, president; Arts and Sciences Commission; Board of Governors, UPC, president. REICHARDT, JOHN WILLIAM. Denver; Physics; Student YMCA-YWCA, vice president; American Institute of Physics. PRESTON, ORVIS WILSON. Nor-catur, Kans.; Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. RILEY, DUNCAN W. North Attleboro, Mass.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; P h i Kappa Sigma; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society, vice president, social cliair-man; Ski Club; Board of Governors, UPC. 295 ROARK, MICHAEL I. Denver; So-ciology; Johnson Hall Council, Homecoming chairman, intramural chairman. RODCERS, WILLIAM CAMERON. Summitt, N.J.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, president; Freshman Class, president; Ski Club; Business Administration Commission; Creek Week Committee; Board of Covemors, CCC; May Days Committee. ROBBINS, KENNETH L. Denver; Marketing. ROHRER, JAMES FRANK. Denver; Chemistry; Newman Club. ROBINSON. PHYLLIS RUTH. Crand Junctiont Colo.; Special Education; Sigma Kappa, first vice president, secretary; Council for Exceptional Children. ROOSEVELT. ELIZABETH EM-LEN. Bay, N.Y.; History; His tors' Club, vice president; Phi Alpha Theta, treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi; Young Republicans. ROSEMOND, HARRY. Los Angeles, Calif.; Elementary Education; Pi Lambda Phi; Methodist Student Foundation, social action chairman; Foot-ball; NAACP; Student YMCA-YWCA. SAUB, JERRY C. Gordon, Neb.; Economics; Tlicta Chi, pledge president, pledge trainer; Intcrfratcrnity Council, treasurer. RUSSELL, JUDY. Glendora, Calif.; Marketing; Gamma Phi Beta. SAUNDERS, MARJORY BOWMAN. Denver; Retailing; Pi Beta Phi, recording secretary, vice president, Homecoming chairman. RUX, VICTORIA ANNE. Aurora, Colo.; Psychology; Comma Phi Beta; University Marching Band; University Concert Band; Alpha Lambda Delta, secretary; Psi Chi; Mortar Board. SAVOIE. FRANK ALBERT. Clermont, Fla.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Ski Club; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society. SACKS. MARCARETHE ANN. Den-vot; Management; Phi Chi Theta, treasurer. SCHAUMLOFFEL, ALBERT LLOYD. Hempstead, N.Y.; Building Industry; Columbine Hall, president; Men’s Interhall Council; National Association of Home Builders. SAMUEL, JUDITH JOLENE. Tulsa. Okla.; French; Women’s Interhall Council; Associated Women Students, legislative council; Student National Education Association; Phi Sigma Iota; Cosmopolitan Club; Methodist Student Foundation. SCHWALB, DAVID L. Wcllsvillc, N.Y.; Hotel and Restaurant Management. SAND. THOMAS JAMES. Denver; Elementary Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, secretary, rush chairman; Wri'tling. SCHWARTZ. SHARON A. Man-Chester, Iowa; English; Spurs; PEM-PEM. 297 SCHWEISTHAL, JOHN ANTHONY. Denver; Electrical Engineering; AI EE; Engineer’s Day Committee. SHIRLEY, GEORGE PFEIFFER. Sacramento, Calif.; Social Science Area. SECAL, ALLEN M. Los Angeles, Calif.; Management. SHIRLEY, MARY CLAWSON. Sioux Falls, S.D.; Interior Design; American Institute of Decorators. SELBECK, CHRISTOFFER. Haney, British Columbia, Canada; Transportation; Ski Team. SHUTE, ALLEN CHRISTOPHER. Los Angeles, Calif.; Mathematics. SHAFER, STEWART A., JR. Denver; Political Science. SHUTTE, DON F. El Reno, Okla.; Mathematics. SHEEHAN, RAYMOND F.. JR. Denver; Music Composition; A Cap-pelia Choir; Student National Education Association; Phi Mu Alpha Sin-fonia. SIBSON, KIRK A. Norbeth, Pa.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, pledge trainer, warden; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society; Ski Club; Greek Week Committee. SHIDELER, THOMAS E. Denver; Real Estate; National Association of Hume Builders. SILEO, JAMES MICHAEL. JR. Denver; E 1 o c t r i c a 1 Engineering; AIEE; Engineering Commission, treasurer. 298 SIMMS, RICHARD DENNIS. McHenry, 111.; Management; Football. SONNETT, JOHN PETER. New York, N.Y.; Economics; Phi Kappa Sigma, scholarship chairman, sergeant-at-arms; Intercollegiate Knights, UPC, vice president. SKEFF, CEORCE KELLY. Center, Colo.; Accounting. SPERBER, RICHARD CHARLES. Newton, Mass.; Marketing; Alpha Epsilon Pi, president. SKUDLARICK, RICHARD. Cold-water, Mich.; General Business. STEELE, WILLIAM A. Denver; Management; Pi Kappa Alpha, president, secretary, historian. SLOANE, HYLA REE. Denver; Speech Therapy; Sigma Alpha Eta, Zeta Phi Eta; Spurs; B'nai B rith Hil- leL STEICHEN, JOHN THOMAS. South St. Paul, Minn.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Kappa Sigma, treasurer, publicity chairman, steward; Business Club; The Denver Clarion; Newman Club; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society. SNELL, KAREN LEE. Broomfield, Colo.; Retailing. STEIN, EVELYN JUNE. Vancouver, Wash.; Elementary Education. SNYDER. ROBERT THOMAS. Pittsburgh, Pa.; Transportation; Sigma Chi; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society; Pioneer Guide. STEWART, DONNA LOUISE. Kansas City, Mo.; Sociology. 299 STEWART, MAUREEN KAY. St. Francis, Kans.; Prc-Social Work; Gamma Phi Beta; Woman's Intcrhall Council, vice president; Board of Governors, UPC, publicity chairman, vice chairman; Associated Women Students, Women’s Week, chairman; Freshman Camp, counselor; High School D ays, chairman; Pioneer Guide; Mortar Board; Sophomore, Junior Pioneer; Religious Council; Methodist Student Foundation. SWAIN, PRUDENCE ANN. Em-metsburg. Iowa; Elementary Education; Student YMCA-YWCA; Pi Beta Phi. STRANAHAN, GLEN B., JR. Denver; Retailing; Alpha Kappa Psi; Board of Governors, CCC, social chairman. SWEDLUND, DORIS A. Stratford, Iowa; Business Education. STROH, RONALD ALAN. Denver; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society; Cymnastics, captain. TATSCH, GRETCHEN. Silver City, N.M.; Education; Spurs; Madrigal Singers; Chapel Choir; May Days Twilight Sing; The Denver Clarion; Copd Journalists; Kynewishok Queen semi-finalist; Spruce Hall Council. STRONG, MARILYN M. Denver; Sociology; Pi Beta Phi. TELLER, JAMES HENRY. Denver; Chemical Engineering; American Institute of Chemical Engineering, president; Denver Engineer, editor; Board of Publications; Engineering Commission. SULTAN, OMAR A.G. Tripoli, Lebanon; Physics; AIEE; American Institute of Physics. THOMASON, JANET ELIZABETH. Whittier, Calif.; Political Science. SVOLOPOULOS, CREGORY ANTHONY. JR. Omaha, Neb.; Mechanical Engineering; Men’s Intcrhall Council, social chairman; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Secretary; Young Democrats. THOMPSON. WILLIAM JOSEPH. Overland Park, Kans.; Building Industry and Real Estate; Sigma Chi; National Association of Home Builders, vice president. 300 TOBIN, HERBERT ALLEN. Hollywood, Fla.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society; B'nai B'rith Ilillcl; University Marching Band, dmm major; University Concert Band; Kappa Kappa Psi; Phi Sigma Delta, treasurer. TRUESDALE, HARRY L. Sparks, Nev.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society; Newman Club. TOKUNACA, LAWRENCE T. Kea-lakekua, Ha.; Mechanical Engineering. TULLY, RICHARD CHARLES. Denver; International Relations. TRINQUE, NORMAND F. Woonsocket, R.I.; Economics; Football; Baseball. TURNER, WENDELL OLIVER, JR. Denver; Music; Kappa Kappa Psi; University Bands; Onmestra; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. 301 ULRICH, DOROTHY LOUISE. Englewood, Colo.; Elementary Education. VOUC11T, KENNETH RICHARD. Denver; Management; A 1 p h a Phi Omega. VAN BUSKIRK, JOHN WILLIAM. White Plains, N.Y.; Management; Alpha Kappa Psi; Personnel and Management Club; Young Republicans; Greek Week Committee; May Days Committee. WALKER, ANTHONY RUSSELL. Braintree, Mass.; International Relations; French Club; International Relations Club. VESELY, KAY DARLENE. Billings, Mont.; Physical Education; PEM-PEM, vice president, intramural coordinator. WALTERS, ROBERT. Boise, Idaho; Transportation; Alpha Kappa Psi; Business Administration Commission. VITEK, EDWIN. Winston-Salem, N.C.; Music. WARNER, DEE ANN. Coring, Neb.; Special Education; Gamma Phi Beta; Associated Women Students; Pioneer Cuidc; Council for Exceptional Children; Creek Week; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister of Minerva, vice president; May Days Committee. VITEK. CAIL HUEY. Seattle, Wash.; Elementary Education; Delta Cam-ma; Pioneer; Spurs, president; Board of Governors, UPC; Associated Women Students, legislative council; Leadership Conference. WARNYCA, DYMETRY. Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada; Management; Football; Hockey. VOTE, CAROL JEANNE. Denver, Business Education; Phi Chi Theta, 5resident; Phi Beta Iaimbda, presi-eat; Spurs. WATASSEK, MARISHA. Detroit, Mich.; Theatre; DPA Productions; Studio Theatre; Newman Club; U.S.O. Oriental Tour. 302 YVEINANDT, HELEN MAHIE. Den-vcr; Humanities Area; Sigma Kappa, corresponding secretary, Panhelfcnic delegate; Freshman Class, secretary; Alpha Eta Rho. WELSH, CARY W. Denver, Marketing. WEINER. RICHARD STANTON. Denver; Accounting; Phi Sigma Delta, president; Beta Camilla Sigma, vice president; Intcrfratemity Council, chaplain; Omieron Delta Kappa; Intercollegiate Knights, CCC; Beta Alpha Psi; B’nai Brith Hillel, president. WHITE, DAVID W. Syracuse, N.Y.; Hotel and Restaurant Management; Alpha Phi Omega; Hotel and Restaurant Management Society; Ski Club. WEISBERG, THEODORE PAUL. Great Neck, N.Y.; Finance; Beta Theta Pi, treasurer; Ski Club; Intercollegiate Knights, CCC. WHITNEY, JUNE. Denver; Management. WEISS, BYRON T. Denver; Marketing. WICHMANN, HENRY, JR. Lake Forest, 111.; Accounting; Alpha Kappa Psi. WELLS. ALVA JAMES. Grand Junction, Colo.; Accounting; Accounting Club. WILLARD, ROBERT WAID. Denver; Marketing-Advertising; Sigma Phi Epsilon, president, rush chairman, Homecoming chairman; Interfraternity Council; Greek Week Committee. WELLS, I )RY E. Denver; Advertising Design. WILLIAMS, C. DAVID. Englewood, Colo.; Music Education; A Cappella Choir; Madrigal Singers; Chapel Committee, organist. 303 WILLIAMSON. KENNETH A. Winnipeg. Manitoba, Canada; Management; D Club; Hockey. WILLOUGHBY, MARJORIE ANN. Potter, Neb.; Tlieatre-Music; Kappa Delta; University Band. WOOD, TAMRA. Colorado Springs, Colo.; Radio-Television; Pi Beta Phi, rush chairman. WILSON, DAVID JOSEPH. Denver; Psychology’. WOODHAMS, WILLIAM CRECC. Holyoke, Colo.; Mathematics; University Marching Band; University Concert Band; Student YMCA-YWCA. WILSON, DONALD RALPH. Colorado Springs, Colo.; Intercollegiate Knights, CCC, secretary; Men’s Clee Club, president. WOOLARD, BARBARA ELLEN. Denver; Music Education; Sigma Kappa, social chairman, vice president; Tau Beta Sigma. WILSON, JANICE ILENE. Denver; Chemistry; Alpha Sigma Chi. WRICHT, CAROL SUE. Billings, Mont.; Zoology; Delta Gamma, social chairman. WINCH ESTER. ELIZABETH ANNE. Arcadia, Calif.; Theatre; Comma Phi Beta; Associated Women Students, first vice president; Zeta Phi Eta, president; Student Senate, Judicial Committee, chairman; Board of Governors, UPC; Spurs; Mortar Board. YAICIi, JAMES JACOB. Port Chester, N.Y.; Mathematics. 304 YOELIN, MERRITT SOLOMON. Denver; Accounting; Plii Sigma Del-ta; Beta Alpha Psi; Accounting Club. ZIMMERMAN. M IC H A E L GEORGE. St. Charles, 111.; Finance; Phi Kappa Sigma; Freshman Class, president; Sophomore Class, president; Student Senate; Ilomeeoming Committee; May Days Committee. ZIMMER, GENE NEIL. Sacred Heart, Minn.; Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, treasurer; Beta Gamma Sigma; Accounting Club; Intercollegiate Knights. CCC; Ski Club. ZINK, JOHN WILLARD. Denver; Mathematics; Kappa Kappa Psi, president, vice president; University Concert Band; University Stage Band. ZIMMERMAN, DONNA KAY. Beloit, Wis.; Speech Correction; Sigma Alpha Eta; Kappa Delta Pi. Graduation Caps and gowns . . . speeches and parchment... relief tinged with regret... disappointment and satisfaction. This was graduation. It was much like any other year. All the traditional flurry was present on the University campus as seniors saw their college careers come to a close. With commencement came a series of events inevitably tied to the occasion—receptions, honors convocations, a baccalaureate address, and the annual alumni dinner. And with it also came all the traditional emotions—from twinges of nostalgia to fierce anticipation of worlds to conquer—felt by those who, tightly clutching their diplomas, became graduating members of the Class of 1962. It was an end and a beginning. 306 Undergraduate and graduate students enter Buchtel Memorial Cliapcl for the baccalaureate address. 307 Another kiss like that and I’ll be in no condition for graduate work.” The Class of 1962 H.-o.nl M Atl liwU R. Ad� « t Iknu C. Afehtwa UWd C. AUmi Dun. W. AIV-UI M J. Mas D. . hrrfyn J. Aid..-. R u Ai � Andrewa A-loOm. J� . Dmrf M Fru.1 D Ararfraaf. Jr. htn f. Anatluag R. .-f1 C. Anno OM K. AnWIn K. AltMM CWirt A. Adunnn Pil.kln VV. AvXr ■■ I A. All™ I A. Auitk. J. A turn WMUm 1. Am) llkhud Atm x™� c n..x llu KM J ft. . Lo.h Rut Jr. lll.Vt.nl M.rtJ I-b. T. Hn.tr, Im ( Nnlan.l. U..U J. Uni UWt R- Kro iXraU r am vr� ..t K. Ro. HWH A. Rk.!.. IlnU � . IMmhUh. I. Nil. WJUM.it Kim |t«n C. Ilrf. 1 kniiir ||. Mw.y II. HWfturt I. Iwn ft. Rum Kef IW|I C. Mi HKxt M Aino L BrnnJi RuKrrl R Bnow AMnvl 11.011 .t Jr. Ilun. I- HntVf. Erfu M. Cu.pi Mkturf K. Cury Mntl I.. CiriOrm • r. (nilion t V Cno l)nU R . Cur M«� A— Cuy J. D. JVirfry One up K. CKrny, Jr. IZZtc'ZL Jerry M U« IXecrX, r. dark Kmb II. doth M S. Cde WJu J. I lilw.nl IL (ynk.1 l J. Crlloi Perry r. Crfn.tl Womb t Cmam NiitU M. Coiq Ml s. c Jtn r. Oxalo. I - R- CnBfta lory J. Coopn M ry A� Cuint IVJU.I XI. Crpra J -mA� S C.nl. i RwK.nl C. Ctnlw. JmCCwM All.iJ H. Curarfaen |rf. C. CuumiUr M C« — unld I-. Inin IM T trrfrro-Jinn K. CruM Dm.) Craft AIM M. Oa. ( Wiot R Cm.. Ixrvl Crow HuyKI I- Cut) ton Drflu.t... Jr. IlnU C. Ilui.li VYiUaa C. Dnrnrfl bm M. Dmb JU| T. D..u Robot K Dmh TVwvn L Hu m Edokl C. IV.... KrMM I. IVul.f IVnlrl IXCn (. Oilin. C. I Ml. if it. R.I1 J. IVlKrfX. Thowm. K. IViv i lit.... W. IW Mrfl IMmu Km.nl llrtinln. Jr. Jwn a IV. ..It I, ™ c. DiVft RMhord X. IXCWco l««i A. Him J«i P. IMIo X ...« I . IJlotr. DouU W. IXpn.n Mirth. j IMO I’ltll J. I M Juw. A. IXloi. Jr. Juno a Dart M tUiw T. Ihkiw.kfb Jmn T. 1.1. J. -1-A A. Kttbo IMwn a Kdfct Bnnl. An U.irii Inn C. Etl.Mli Larry C. rd.wJ. W ilium a Ehrfcft Enin A. Krfo. Tom I. r.tlrf J. I CUi J. I ft. Ilmry W. t.lw| C..I r Ethhwa A.« J-iw a � :««� . J u-,.X T. l . lotl. John A rwftn An. U Fuiih U.onl Futrfl M.X.U. Imw. Cm . W. ImU, J iron H. Kopim |m A. I'MP . a� ..M r. . Yt.wMn a � 'rfh.. Vktor H. IUU RVt.l1 Flrw.lotiJ.mo limp R. MtwOto Xlkhui J. ftloyd fcLVrli KVA W. t.rfn. Jiftn D. roumk. Cwr.U J. Frnuil Rot IL low. Com . O. Four Jrhn C. From Mr til J. IrnlwoR Rkh.nl J. FroilJ Nw J. FidlomUn DtmU R. Frffce C.mhlo A CtU Xlilvm tiuKm N'mcy A (VW El.ml Gn.Mlc Xlulitan J. Cm TXm I- CrtftH K Vrt. 1. C.rtr xiwvrf. Am Ctm XI U. C. (Ui� m Juno K- CRrftrk RVm.t a CA1 J.mn. A. COa RkK.nl F. I'loa IV..UI K Cftwm Jiftr. D. Chant Jnu- Clnw. SlwOo- A. Clkfcm . UK J. Om J.n ! K. CV.W..1 Jiftn F. CktWrf N'aKuIrl GMbf IVV. T. CimltikK E.rV XI. Cooftn«fct Foam A. Coalrwfc Dallnr Cnlrfl. Jr. Rkh.nl A. ( Im Lou I- CutM Robert L. Coo.lt Rkft.nl K. C..MU WUr.t |.Cn Juft U C ! r� It . Mm C. Cm Alh.ll J. C.iCKh Chut. J. CrKabr Frolrwft II- C� «RW. Jt. tC.Cw (Vow J. Iia.r. Jmm C. IU0 ivn.nl W. MU N'lti.l S 11.11 Kd� i a juihv Rrfpft R. 11 Robot J. lUnVy 1-am.l. A. Iluwwi R.lnri. ft.. Ham lowvb II.H.I.OW Itwlm. ■ llu,.) II.. k. Ilm.nl C. II.tit. Ua. a ll.v.n. AlVrf a lUwlhy RKw, T. Ilmcft l-lo, l ll.tlmpr MRS Ann lli.u lltlil K. Il.ml.. (Vorfn F. liana. Jot, C. Ifllctknm May ft. 3. lUlotwl Rnhy V IKI. Jetty II. Ilk . Judith IImkKImXI Itt.-tt. Hint IlmU L. Hvl o '■on lUMwnn ConI L HoCurf a iuk IXwa K lid. X krfh c. II� X M Vouch J. Hot mo C AMw IM� .( Rtrf.it J. ll .lt� M Lval. Ann lly.,..l TKMotn llt.nlrf, Jr. Xnbwttftn Hottn ■ a Haw X.. A.. H.nl Jam D. IMm C-.iV. U Him Rutur. A. Hurt DUnLHam Rf. J IMhia Cat A. II)nan huiMk X. Sattftm A lurdr Am C. Jim Chun J. I,ny r A. Jaftan Ift Jwoft. Avion Itln Uhm JUuS Bonam a Jmm RtcftnrR A Jut ten Jura Down ft. Imo A Uri M Jeftnna E Ivnurf FrutK F. •« •• Robot L b C.iot U Jowl JktKK.Jl.tM Roto Jmm, Jr. OMrtrt O. Jala. Jr. IVftUuu a Juuftn Lm M Km. cmiU a it XI .rw IL KftUy IV. rf KHtt IV. J a KVa Xlkftn.1 J. Kltft IVun Link C.mtl Kc bn. J- A ill Kw.) J. Klltk. RtrWra a Kltft. Rkh.nl U. Into FiMftv J. (mi ■ U- Krf«ml a Liu R (0 A. Lnal.ro Alia B. Luhr-v M M IO|Xna Rkhml a LKtkX R Hut) T. UrttRrt IkSw XI. LxKKnit Coot , a Lockyot I IL I (Ury Ann Lmttl Arthur I, Led Ho o D. Dun. F. LnU IV..I M I.jkX KuV T. MuAithu XlulmiKUn U.fkin. u M. Xlnl Xonn I1, jutmrfi Xlmy D. XW r.l.t.l xiaokh JoK. II. Mdluy U.rrf,.. Xtlnawo Mfthr R. U.r.mf Cory D. Mirjhln Ihrfw.t r. Xluincfto IVvil XI mK I.nr T. Ilrnnhaw VMor XI. Hotwn Emblkl HiM.nl. Jr. LMUXW.T J. IlKKl Robot a Ilium. Knrky F. Xl.it in (tirthn C Mnilln AnXui D. Xtutnuo Jm. � O. Mott Xlu nnt Ana Mum Dina. R Xt.y l M Nany V. Mi,.I ftnnlnr a M.CInio Jak U. MtCoil Coo a M.OuUKl IVnrfty A. Xb-IVaiM HuaU J. MilXtuU lot. a M.lkumU KokMth D. M.Uiuy Cmftt a Mtlaoaft W.. W. XhlUmft Muthw a MiKo, ivotti a. xvN-ab IXnal.i F. MnVol 11, eft Mr To . |r. Al.. J. MlUo r vw a Maw. Mojktl M. M4W. Mo C XK..tttan, IXmlt a Mocooy CM J Mm W ilium R. Motto wZ£?' Suva™ a xtow. Wm I Hurt. M. Milo Mort T. MulWt IKnln J. VO. Eft C Mc Ky Loo J. M,oo MmWVwo II. Xmaa aftanal L l t«w. Erfuft. H. Foftln. la. T. h«y linn D FU . H-arf F. rwvo Uwlo E. FWno. Jr. IXala Floto IWarfft F m IVono U FUXnry r C. mm i � . Fo . Jt. WOUun R. F«u Towtno V. Mwl OarWt M. ivu MrfrfoC. FobW Muy C. Fittka. Or... W. IW,. Wrfto I. IW. FrtnK C. Qunon Horatio a Oman W JlUm K. lUcut Joftn K M CWn. W. tWln. R tUywoU. Mk but I. Xwt Kw a Roolk Kwaatft U Rubhmo rXiUnKVUa. (aftWoM n. R o. Horry hrfn JnrfRlk F. Vktuto A. Ru. Mirpnir A. Will OnlUr a Srf. Uu.nl D. liaftnoftl Gray a ! J. ftonrf lor, C. ftwib M.r a, a Sriwlrn Allorf Vh.kin.tlrf Doa B VbnrftVt linki.nl a Vftorfr Kmmtft B. XVmw Dm Ml a Sobwrfh no J. vftnutl vn.no. A V h.art. I'ftn A. VK.M4M1 Loo B. Scutt llortkd a Verirf, Jr. Rotorf. W. Srfi Alloi M. So rf Jm V.ttwao Voo.il A Shrfn, Jr RwK.nl C. Kiyo Cm.y a Show Cnrrf M. Mow V..Un Aa XKrUca TXmim a MaVIo aik« a xwowy loo p. XftWtry { 2 MKftut a KKwkao XM.a Loo Xamt torn . K. IM Rkftort HrfUf.k J� bo A. Urftrry Juno r. limit 11,1. a SXaiu llrfort j. (null Cuy W. In Jrfa D. Iwlft Rkhnnl W. ftaftft RoMrfl F. In Robot T. Wijtn Jrfa F. ! Rtb.it A _ K. l-.nl C. Aprilof WB JrfM. T. Slrkfttw K.rf w I. vra Oman a Rati Mamon K. Vnwut CWn B. twin.km. J,. Worn a Moot M«ytt J. lUnrfJ J IWofay ItoWrf a Tottn U.iac T. Irta.Ii laoy II. Ttpp .Votwond F. Tltoqu Hut) a TnwwUV Da a TntoM HkKtoi C Tnfly Wmlrf t� . lorn, Jt. DtpiRfty a LliVft � i... a Vair a.a II Lnmft A—Vo VnLry , Jr. Jrfa V- Bo m |rfa W. Vnn ft.rf.rt Mol H. Via Frf1 Uo a vrfu WUin IL Vna UytXVurf) Coo , a VrOn Awrfa a Vkfc Ltarf. a Vfto Man I. ViUaurr Una a Vftrf Frfrka H. VRrft Crarf J Veto Koartft B. Vcuiftt Jan� � M. Vcy � ... J. Vrfrtuft KrfXon L WwftVtl Iknud a «« o Juno F. VYoper A.tw.ii a Wdho Jerry a WrfKrr F«rf D. WnUo. Jr. Jooy IL W.U.. Robot W. W dim CChot C. WnR— Jiftn P. Wain Do U.ud W«----------- lltit. M. Vt rtnnwil Rwbnwl V Worn. Xtrf a Wonn.it Iho.ko. F. Vitkl AVn J. Wrfh CnrtM VV. W.R. Uoy a WrfU Cuy VV. Wrf UitmUki Wot IVvil w. wvu Jura a WWay llary Wkftaua, Jr. Retool W. VVkUrf Jnl, Ann WROr IVvil WiUona JnrK H. W’rfaav Loom C. Wft— Kanrfft WRIUwtw D.vyl J. Wfton IV.il W. VVftan Jtnxo I. W in. 1-l.iol.tX W kw lot . of ultimate conceRn 310 311 -« NAIURfc MAN ANU WOMAN AUm W. Won. Trii---------- ;YU : CIVI1.IZAHON a. US DISlX NTSStTsKA r P 11 5 ! j� thr rnwplrtr rf fm vn rUbn AtNm Santayana and the Sense of Beauty INDIANA ALBERT EINSTEIN Arthur Sohilpp ! t m of Sis) MARTIN nil� - I • -. mo'O) |M« ■■■■'■i ................ N .T THOMAS worn toledano ||2pTi f— •S'.B iS � M r CO 313 a Last wor6 . .. 314 If a yearbook is nothing more than a record of campus events . . • if it is nothing more than a dunghill of artsy craftsy comment... if there is an if — then, as an editor, I have failed. I only know that we face an age in which some fear the thoughts of shaping this world of glass and steel into mountains of splinters. they are lonely they see themselves beetles crawling in the midst of other beetles attacked by the claws of half-crazed eagles naked beetles sprawling eagles all choked in ugliness squashed by hideous misery Drinking Eating Excreting Sleeping Copulating Fighting D y i n g • (but you are wrong) Surrounded by mutilated, crushed millions, one can pick up his flesh and attempt to see through the fog of ugliness. Then, a tidal wave of clear, white, soothing water sweeps the filth away and one can see. One can see the creative potential of immeasurable destruction within him blocked by the intelligence which surpasses his own. One can see that life is beautiful and that it must be lived. And while one lives life, one can accept the responsibility of expressing his self to other selves. In moments of exaltation one is able to capture glimpses of light in darkness and reflect the unalterable shadow of a larger world. Student Index A Abbott. Harry (5.. 127 Abbott. Mir Ann. 88 Aifarmu. Iloaud, 228.200408 Adair, Penelope. 81.110.111 Aduimryk. Ronald. 78.79469. aim A(1 aint. J m. 11H. 119 Adler. Vkkl. 18A.209 Aguilera. J6I. 209 Aitrhlaon. TVmM. 7X169.305 AkDnd. Claudl . 63.94,110. 111.211 Allan . Albert. 308 Allssitt. lliuu. 209.108 AUnutt. Franklin. 83.171 A lira!. Lester. 70 Arabrotkh. K� U, 308 Ambuehl. |im , 127.172 Amen. Jialith. 308 Ann, Stanley. 123.200.J0H Annw. Ultra. 00 Anderson. Corutyva, 03.102.100. 134.200.308 Anderson, David, 03.171.103 Arsimon. Da.glai. 4.71.101 ArviiTfton. Graham, 127 A ml non. Karos. lro. 87.04.100. 223 Anknon. Nancy. Ill Anjmoo, fa UK la, 03,189 Aisdmon. Phyllis. 118 Arakrson. Remold. 80.110.142. 193 Anderson. Hoar Ann. 200.308 Aaknon, Slur.TCI.. 122.200.308 Andrews. Day Id. 200.308 Andrews. John. 02 Andrews. Richard. 100.131 Angel. Rrvrily. 200 Apotlaca, Eduard. 173 Anr-itioug. Fiank. 308 Annlnat. frtn, 308 Aimm, Robert. 308 Ansbrtm. Oluf. 308 Arnold, William, 128.183 Around. Alexandria. 73.110.111 Art. Jon. 103 Adman, Gswge. 134.308 A.hhiogh. Nancy. 70.83 Ashcraft. Aaron. 138.139 Ath y, Jo. Ill A Our,an, Chaika. 27U.308 Adm. Patricia. 93.308 Atpillaga. loan. IKI Atkin , Ihosnai, 308 Austin, Charles. 141.270.308 Austin. Gcw u, 111 Austin. There. 270,308 Ai� ry, WlUiam, 308 A� rr� , Richard. 308 B Baar. Mlkr. 168 Baht . Sharon, 222 Bach. Nancy. 111.270.308 Bachman. Barbara, 63.112 Hachrarh. Evelyn. 22-3.229 Racino. Chaika. h2470,V)8 Barr. Adrian, 77 Baglay, (ml, 84 Bag.� a. Harhld. 181 Baiun. Jrrorr, 308 Baiky, Demi. 306 Baker. Barbara. 71 Hakrr. Mura. WO Baldwin. Margana. 308 Balm. Mark. .818 Hallman, Dunald. 127 Hanoidcr. Lyn, 84 Banniitn. Mada. 110 Banniitca. Sum. 93. 110 Banta. Kichanl. 124.270.308 Barbalo. Lewia, 134.308 Barber. Ilal. 127 Barber. S«r. 225.227.229 Bar glow, lUMrganl. 308 Barkear.a. Jim. 71 Barnard. William. 270,308 Banira, Karra. 106 Barnea. Tk.ua, 270.308 Baarrtl. Cony. 130 Barth, llarolil. 270.308 Bartlett. Hogsr. 125 Baasstt. Rkharol. 308 Bawmataik. Carol. 112.159 Boyrua. James. 48.71 Bar ala. Hail,..a, 270408 Beal. Mm. 193 Beatty. J«4w. 161470408 Beauchamp, harry. 163 Bevhtal. Carole. 09.83 Beck. David. 183 Beck. Everett. 71,142.174 Becker, Inuke. 103.113 Beckett. Ceroid. 178 Beer ley, Ihmglai. 131 Brtdlng. Stanley. 48 Hell. Daniel. 142 Brads . Dale, 122 Beniamin. Cheryl. 87 Heniaaun. lime. 270,108 Bennett. Renee. 123 Berg. Mama, 271.308 Beegmon, Terrene . 03,123 Bergren. Al. 85426 Beery. Unda. 308 Beery. Veryl. 222 Bed. Donald, 193. 308 Beta. Shout. 271,308 Ribler, John. 85 BintiId. Charles. 131 hicihaar, Kenneth. 140.141 Binder, Daniel, 308 Kiri had. Elaine. 108 HlrwhWn. David, 120.308 linear, Saleh, 72 Bluraln. Jean. 115 Buie . Meredilh. 103,113 Blums . Olvind. 101.271.308 Rlackarroe, I7.dl.ji. 308 Blair. Urey. 80.308 Blake. Gwendolyn. 220.271,105 Blake. Richard, 121 Blake. Thomas, 93 Blanc hanl. Palm !.. 88.118 Blariee. Doras. 71.108 Worn. Jan Elk. 104 Blnhm, Robert. 137 Blu-uantbal, Lena, 101 B-iJitt, William. 308 Baline. Richard. 139 Boehm. Jamea. 271.308 Barite. John. 141 Bogart. Donnie. 112.271.308 BAai. Mdle. 308 Bc4umt, Drama. 90.91 BAaad, Solly. 00.91.109 B.4linan. ILury. 308 Bruton. HKhanl. 271,308 Hm brail. Vi.hu. 131 Home, Jay. 12 ) Bnwurth. Bruce. 92 H urt. Mrllmla. 110 Baachcr. Joan. 308 Baxhrr. Robert. 87 Baarek. Edith. .108 Rawer. Janet. 113 Rvwrer. Ann, 108 Rawhls, Ctaieiue. 120 Rvwlcr. Aniline, 87 Rea man, Anna, 228 Reanwin, Stephen, 308 Reanrnn. Su anne. 11.5 Brady. Daryl. 306 Hraiatclmeg. Robert. 78.77.271. 308 Hran.it. A Ik . 308 Brandt, Robert. 62.77.80. 210,258 Braun. Dean. 130 Rraati. Kay. 64,104 Bray. Raywcanl. 93.170.171 Breen. Robert. 130.271.305 Broach. Eden. 77.98 Jrtfrey. 174 Brtrnra. Willaam. 130 Britting. Alfred. 271,308 Bn It on, Sharon. 100.112.245. 271.306 Brcndwrll, Jt m. 136 Brock, Gayle. 227 Brodcky. Joe. 81 Brody. Jon. 142 Brody, Vivian. OS Brogan. Michael. 175 Broke. Thonaaa, 159471.30 BroaAt. Robert. 305 Brovin. Daniel. 161.171 Brown. Gall. 09 Brown. Herbert. 308 Brown. Judilh. 09.92.303 Brown. Loll. 95 Broan. Nyte. 138 Brown. Paul. 128.272.308 Brown. Thomas. 183 Bmwrsccn. Htohont. 264 Hnire. Samuel. 141 ReurnlieAd. Richard. 364 Hrunenhralirr. Charier. 132 Bruoson, Ann. 225 Brunt r. Dorothy. 93.272,108 Beuih. Ihck, 172 Beuiv4d. Norman, 227 Hey an. Peter. 3,4.188.272,308 Buchanan, Amy, 224 lludde. Barton. 111 UuddmhAum. Gerald. 141 Burttner. Warren. 272.308 Boffui, J n . 103 Bendy, Lester. 308 Burch. Urine. 93.104.272.308 Hutch, Mary Leu. 115 Burch. Twdla. 77 Burgee. Jamea, 308 Burk. Joanrr. 85 Buake. Patricia. 308 Burnett, Groege K.. 272.308 llurmtt. Ctorge W.. 76 Bums. Robert. 272.308 Bunn. Roger. 272,308 Bench. Carole. 4 Butch, ltd art. 174,308 Buvb. Stuart. 72 lkrase. Biiobcth. 76.113 Butcher. Frank. 126 But hm an. Viijroe. 308 Butler. Judilh. 8-5.272 Buttles. Gail. 308 c Colo. Stephen. 174 CaldwHI. Judith. 87 Callender. Itogrr. 87 Cameron. Allan. 272.308 Campbell. John. 122 Campman. Duruld. 272,308 larger, Michael. 272,308 Carry . Michael. 308 Cortetcei, Hebert. 73.74.273,308 Cart tde. I.inrla. 162.112 Caitum. Ksageue. 308 Cart coo. Ledee, 107 Catrwy. Stephen, 273,30A Carol. Sue. 96 UrpenUr. Bon . 73 Coir. Alan. 273 Coer. David. 308 Cartwright. James, 131 Carr die. James. 138,308 Cary. David. 138 Cary1. J� dy. 108,109.273 Comoro. Alt,It. 30 Caddy. John. 193 Cortagnet. Jose. 181 Cavaara. Dave, 273 Celia. Arthur. 134 Chasnara. Greg. 193 Chavs . Lenoir, 101 Chc k. Ptckslay, 368 Cherry. George, 273,30 Chester. Leononl. 56.62.63431. 236448474 Chesler. Mde. 137 Che . Marshall. 132 Orild. Robert. 68.122 (T.iirlrevs, Doris. 107 O.ildt. Art. 133 3,lids. Joseph. 274,308 Childs. Roy. 95,170.171 (l.ivrw, Howard. 274.308 Cblttuns. Jobrie. 63.102.106 (hiving!--. Donna. 95 Chow. Jerry. 274.308 (hristmim. Barbara. 83 Christensen, Ham. 72474 Oldster sun, Clioi In. 83426 Osrhtian. Carol. 109 Oirlstie. Claudii. 74.1834-54 Cima. Karen. 227 Oabliy. James. 131 Oatt. BurrJIl. 80. 193 (lark. Carol. 77 Oark. Dorothy. .364 (lark. Julia. 69.108.109 Clark. KeOh. 83.274408 Oark. Parris la. 69 Clark. W illiam. 178 Clarke. Susan. 76. 92 Oary. lWibrrt. 68 Clausen. Csrolyr. 64.74.93. 111.183 Close. Gordon. S9.62.63.8J. 274408 Cchb. Janmy. 274.308 Cochran. Grace. 27440 Cohen. Ellers. 77 Cebn. Mark. 132423 CUbert. Nicholas. 306 Cdbert. Sally. 75 Cole. Carole. 83426 Cole. Karon. 88.274408 Ccleman. Wilma, 305 Celestesk. Edward. 30 Celkn. William. 271.305 Cdllee. Wanda. 69.92 Cclliiss, Edith. 227 Collins, Roger. 122 Cclliiss, Timothy. 227.308 Colvin. Jon D.. 3,4,81.1 3. 187429441 Colwell. Peter. 308 Colytr. Monro. 106 Coma. Timothy. 76 Cisusoe, Wuc.lv. 306 Conway. Elaine. 64.61.66 Conway. Patricia. 106474408 Cori. Pnsrst. 27.5,108 Cut . Ri-hard. 22-5 Cnonlir . Jins. 77.275408 Groper. Jamea, 308 Croper. Jerry. 273408 {roper, Mary Ann. 112475408 Croprr, Nancy. 115 Ccpns. Dallas. 308 Conies. Wdllara. 68 ( orcl.ro 1. Joseph. 30 Crodma. Richard. 308 Coelrtt. Jn . 81,30 Cornel ,w«. Alford, 308 Corndiui. Raehard. 226 Coer log, Paad. 133 Conou. Mike. 172 Cortese. Charles. 134 (cttlr. France . 109 Couch. Patricia. 227 Coulter, Surer. W Counts. Judith. 103.110.117, 2.54 Courkamji, Lee. 174 Courvillr, John. 308 Covk. Dons. 95 Cosrany Dehrooh. 103.117 Cowais. Bill, 308 C«irt. Gerald. 305 Crabtree. Charles. 308 Csolitree. Donald. 123 Crandall. Vmr. 121 Cans. ford. Jehn. 126 Crawford, Nancy. 164 Crawford. Norsnan. 174 Crsvrl. Jcoulfet. 227 Crockett, James. 365 Crunk, Dcr-ay. 308 Cromer, Kenneth. 305 Cross. Allan. 308 Croas. Charles. 308 Cross. IjJriH. 273.308 Cross. Maureen. 64 Croas. W llUsan. 59.61.80.142 Crowell. Loretta 69.02 Crump. Krnny. 222 Cnist. Linda. 94,106.241 Camming. Unda. 89.01 Cunwning. Ralph. 63.123 Cummings, Clayton. 68 Cuil.cs, Douglas. 30 Cany, Rroald. 308 Curtii, Margoact. 275 Caitii. Marjory. 69 Curtis. William. 275 Cutler. W ilUaas. 131 D Dihlingrr. Evererte. 275408 Da hike, Klaui. 226429 Daltcm, Dartrae. 91 Daniels, David. 03.172.308 Danoigcr, Jethro. 129 Darnell. WlUiam. 308 Datr. Stephen. 122 Daughtry. Ihilip. 85.125.161 DasMscai. Mary. 91.227429 Davis. Jerry. 81.130 Davit. Karen. 308 Davis. Linda. Ill Davis. Philip. 308 Davis. Robert, 308 Davis. Thurnas. 308 IVan. Charles. 137.101 I Trailer. Eslaia. 308 Dealing. Kristin. 306 Decker. Droiglxs. 275 Decker. Hornier. 61.93.188.225 DeOcorge. Daniel. 308 De Herrera. Oriine. 273.308 Drkrok. Lavorane. 93 ITelgallo. BUI. 82473.308 Dr4 g. Thomas. 93.171408 Del Vlgna, Nick, 172 IVna-Sudl. Kithlera, 71 ITesst, Homer. 308 Denterv, Groxlra. 84. 125454 De Serros, Ctorge. 140 Detetman. Robert. 73.275408 Detw d«. George. 93 Detwwikr. Hou-arol. 276. 308 De-vault. James, 30 IVrba. J k . 79 Devoe. Hebrrta. 74.107.1413 ITswoe. Deanna. 226 Dewey'. Ervin . 129 DO . I oho. 136476.308 DiCfcso. Richard. 276408 Dickey, WiUioa. 86 Dickinson, Thmswi. 119.126.175 Dkkrros. Charles. 137 Distor. Mlkr. 142 Duci. Susan. 276408 DUD. Jon. 276,108 Disrhrs. Suraaae. 112.183. 27640 Digman. DraaJd. 140.141. 27640 DiUoa. David. 72 Dike. Martha. 308 DlnapoU. raid. 12X276408 Dingwall, Ronald. 127 Dipptrr. Carol,� . 64 Ditiorr, HaroU. 170.171 Ditto. Susan. 71428 Diacm. Janes. 121.277408 Diara. Kevin. 85.172477 DoddL Thosnoa, 178 DulboTg. Kat been. 112 Donaldson. Don. 164 Donrsril. Robert. 80 Dorsey. Allan. 81 Dec tan. WlUiam. 68.163.164 Dragoo. Lyle. 68 Drake. Dewmt. 227 Dretoen, Nancy, 106 Droeke . Pamela. 107 Dry. Krnarth. 131 Dvackrsorth, Wdllara. 308 I holler. Gene. 114 Ihatfuo, heed crack, 164477 lhaon. Linda. 103,115 Durfe . Mary. 76.113 Ihaye . Sally, 103.115 Dye . Colvin. 3.124 E Easterly. Nancy. 108 Butin. Janses. 53.58.61.93.130. 151.174438440462.277408 Kcchrr. Jsneph. 76.77.95.277. 308 Kccle . Ronald. 127 Eddington. Dariril. 277 Edkfc. Dolores. 110.111477. 308 Ednie. Groege, 277 Eduanls. Beverly Ann. 308 Edwards. ITonrda. 71 Rduarda. Emma, 83.227 hdro.mli. James. 72.277,306 Edwards. Larry. 308 Edwards. Mary. 112.219 hhart. Katheruse, 225,229 Khrkh. Wdllara. 277408 Kisses. Eloise. 93477408 Kite!, Judith. 89 Kite]. Tom. 308 Rldredge. DanM. 138 KUeibroxk. Jean. 74.183 EUrtt. Batty . 79.277408 KUissm. Bette. 229 Elmore. lUesald, 130 Kasersoa, Gloria. 308 Kmc oo, Barry, 132 Kmeson, Howard. 81.308 Kascay, Laroe. h0,1(7 Kuirick. Crsuge. 308 Knbrrg. Henry. 163.243.308 Kuevycust. Pauline. 115 Kaghar. Mrirki. 278 Eaglaaai. Dennis, 71 Knglrson. Carol. HM Eninsinger. John. 134 Kikkson. Carl. 77.278408 Kikvra. Jotus. 81.128.129.188 Ksp. AstiU. 278.308 Kvp. Brent, 100.161 Ethridge. Dmald. 81 Ksons. Dak, 308 Evert. Ronald. 49.62.72 Ewing. Paul, 130 Student Index Student Index Kowri. Duuglu. 161 Kiauhi, Lunm. 120 Kttin. Barbara. 30ft Krrtschnwr. In� f. I3rt Kiuv. Richard. 308 Knur. TVcui. 74.Ill Kuhl. Lo4 . 223 Kuktutky. Barton. 64 Kant. Ann. 61 Kunkri. Rartuea. 61.106 Kurinrr. Kiilan. 01 Kuritani. Flore. 03 Kyrar. F'rsnkte. 2AAJ06 L Lsccuny. Gregory. 163 Udd, Lyaoda. 126 lukpraMu. Juris. 46.71.160.174 Latprnieks. Mull. 160.161.174 Laawr. WHa. 108 Laad.. J.n«. 306 Uunl, Crap. 140.141 Lampe. Jamra 65 Unuon. Paul. 178 Land. Garnett. 107 Landeu. Wafer. 136J88.308 Landes. Donald. 308 1 und it. Stiybea. 174 Lane, Edvanl. 308 Lanier. Mkhari. 72 tons berry. Roger. 308 Unset. Jan. 107 La Porte. Vk«or, 61 U«k. OuHr.. 224 Urgay. James. 81.130.240 Urveo. Melody. 93.117 Urton, Drum, U Urson, IVnelly. 288.308 Uthrop. AIK.. 74.30 luu. Jeeold. 100.116110.134 luudnKKtn, Irving. 81 tuuruarn. Junior. 228 luuniara. Joyce. 225 Uvrile. Edward. 7 luw. Cynthia. 102.103.110.111. 112.180.244 lu . James. 286308 Letch. Vrryl. 75 UhmbrrK. Philip. 76313.127 Leighton, Josith, 308 Lesscioni, Dxiald. 118 Ixontid. Elfin. 227 luwgr. John. 72 1x4too. Michael. 85 Levy. James. 88 Lewis. Alta. 73 Lrtrii, Jeffrey. 132 Iuvrit, Joyce. 113 Lewis. Timv 114218 UghlbiU. Richard, 280,308 Lindner. Wuirn. 254 1 Andiny. Willrrd. 2 9.308 Lints. David. 65.142 Llrbreg. David. 76.83.223 Little. Baibara. 63.69.92.04. 06.110.111 Uttiril. Pallkia. 104 UrvreUyn. llury. 289.306 LkiyiL Prank. 124 Lloyd. Margaret. 64.94.06.102. 116J40 Ix Unit. Ldlir, 64.169.100. 101.280.508 lx lyre. Grergr. 308 lurdflrr. Km. 26 Logre. Glmnora. 227 Ixxnree . Tremor. 308 Loodm. Sally. 220 lung. David. 128,108 Long. Durey. 88AS.118.110. 139.235.248.288,308 Long. Dwight. 308 lung. Jaa . 110 Loog. Melon , 87.225 Loogyrar. Cay . 110,111 Load, C albert, 308 Lotmam. Paul. MMS3 Lorevum. Phillip. 82.56.225. 289 308 Lcakouski. Petes. 95 Loo. jean, 110 Lore. James. I30J89.308 LowdesmiUt. Robert. 308 Lour. Vinson. 68 LouriL Mary Ann. 114.2 9.308 Luangkhor. Manorak. 72 Load. Arthur. 89.289.308 Load. StnJ.ro, 131 Loadbrrg. Roger. 2 9.308 U.patti� . EOlere.. 83.120 Utr. Duma. 308 Luwr. Vatu. 68 Lynch. David. 269.306 M Mu Arthur. Earle, 76.77.95.508 MuDutald. Mary. 104 MacCvsffle. lUtxrt. 65 Mullallir. Elrprdt. 75 Mackley. George. 121 MactucUan. Caroline. 308 MacMilliais. Nikki. 83 Muxmbre. Robert. 72 Madden. Thunat. 194.229 Mader. Dana. 76 Madura. Alice, 63.113 Maguire. Sean. 30 Mahi. Jacqueline. 71.289.308 Malr. Duma. 108 Malum. Richard. 65 Male. Mao. 93J08 Maleiirh. Kdunnl. 2A9J08 Mallary. Je4sn. 200,108 Mally. Shame. 104 Manassee. Marilyn. 308 Manning. Willie. 290,10 Margheim. Gary. 30 Mara. her. Robert. 87,10 Markham. Rkhard. 131.172 March. David. 30 Marchill, ChruMphe. 137 Marshall. Clyde. 05 Marshall. Ihm. 61 Manhr'I. Karen. 69 Martha I. Manlyit. 93.112.159. 290.308 Martm. Becky. 86.111.230. 2 50.295.308 Martnt. Hetty, 09 Mane. Judith, 108 Martin. Marilyn. 30 Mariks. Mary. 100 Martin. Sherry. 103 Martin. Stephen. 174 Martin. Stevr. 125.167 Mart—Arthur. 80J90.308 Mam. Junrme, 290.30 Mara. Margaret. 308 Matai. Bruce. 65.122 Matkinr. Ccmatie. 112 Matthews. Stephen. 174 Mauric Paul. 134 May. Ditto. 61.64.80.239. 248.308 May. Jem. 308 May. Kathryn. 76 Mayer. Ccurgr. 290 Mayer. Nancy. 200,305 McArthur. Barn. 12-5 McBride. Sharwi. 02 McCabe. Carcjyn. 108 McCall. Michael. 130 McCatnmon. John. 48 MtClay. Rialreuk. Ill McClure. Item leer. 93.290,30 MtCnll, Jack. 30 MrCnetttlll. Gary. 308 MtCruken, Duane. Ill MtCuUa. Jantr,. 225 Mr David. John. 120 McDermott, Mary, 112 McDonald, Dorothy, 308 McDonald. John. 86 Mr I km aid. Slant. 83 McDonald. Robert. 138,130 McDonald. Ronald. 290,308 McDonnell. Jam . 308 SlrDonough, Nanette. 93,108 McDowell, Ann, 115 McDouell. Eltrabeth. 108 McEUdnry. Elizabeth. 107 Mt Elroy. Kenneth. 26OJ0 MiPadden, Margaret. 227 McCongh. Gilbert. 66 MtCowen. Sandra. 268.290.30 Mclnbath. Carolyn, 77J00J08 McIntosh. John. 62.76.95 91. 308 McKay. Manlyn. 308 Mi Kraut. Daniel. 126.163 McKkasey. Jon. 39.61.130. 268J9I McKuw .. Rkhard. 225 McLaughlin, Patricia. 116 McNahb. Darrell. 291 JOS M. Ned Duuiclai. 81.291.308 McTrague. Hugh. 72.291 JOS Meud. Richard. 63 Meineke, Vickie. 93 Meinm. Terry. 63.128 Mrtlor. Jacqueline. 03 Met .trim. Paul. £91 Mireiie. luurmre, 308 Menkm. Elka. 77.81 Merer vet. Donald. 122.123 M ret ley. Krtrrt. U3J08 Merrrisekl. Tanya. 102.110.111. 144262 Mernat. Jeanette. 93.113 Mirer, Michael. 130 Metrert. Wiliam. 126 Mitt at. Leonard. 291.308 Michael, John. 131 Mlksaltk. Darnel. 308 Milbcwrne. Maryann. 112 Miller, Alan. 188JOH Miller. Eugme. 124J91 JO Miller. Margaret. 291 JOS Miller. Melinda. 115 Miller. Stanley, 132 Miller. Tcny. 62.119.123 Miller. Wiliam. 138 M 01 Jen. Card. 81 MOUua. Ilraiy. 291 JOS Mill.. Richard. 126 MiUtetn, Judi. 291 Mirkotrch. Mkhari. 139 Mitchell. George. 308 M.ltri, Louis. 1J.61.7S.I66. 194.202.242J15 Monk. Wiliam. 30 Mehcrg. KritloHrr. 160,161 Mae. Robert, 166,167 Mohar. Barbara, 308 Mdaman, Richard. 126.167.291 Mdln. Stanley. 123 M .final, Edogio, 161 Montgomery. Robert, 308 Mooney. Dcmald. 308 Moore. Cal. 202J08 Mom, Danny. 173 Moore. Juiie. 292 Moore. Suro. 77 Moore. William. 308 Mouunann. Chew. 226 Mu genii ci ti. Atui, 306 Morris. Eugene. 95 Morris. Sally. 76 Monwr. Louis. 119.126 Morrow, Warren. 131.30 Morton, Cleon, 174 Matron!. luurenee, 127 Mcuer, Strphrei. 292,308 Mores. Hebert. 123 Mossheeger. Rnhert. 30 Mote. Victor. 61 Mount. David. 82.93J27.229 Mueller. Cersldiee. 112 Mueller. Jam. 134 Mueller. TVet... 130J08 Mule. Harris. 508 Muller, JOL. 112 Mutter, Robert. 308 Momma. William. 166,167 Mumpagc. Boh. 124 MuaJ. Frederick. 174 Martin. Charles. 292JOS Murphy, Edith. 6S.73.74.292.308 Murphy. Harvey, 172.292 Murphy, Robert. 125 Murray. James. 136 Muter. Judith. 292 Mustain. Joan. 88 Myers. David. 78.79 Myers. Lee. 292.308 My let. Mxbaeltmr. 61.63.74.183. 244.235 N Nabrr. Thomas, 86 Nansens. Modeler . 202.308 Natlund, Ronald. 164 Nreived. George. 85 Neigenliml. Clems. 175 Nrbcm. James. 158 Nriac®. Louise. 68 Nrisen. Richard. 183.184.292. 308 Nemeth. Alan. 308 Nrmmrra, James. 71.292 Nert. Ronald. 0.130.258 Nesbitt. Andrea. 308 N ester. Gayle. 306 Ncthery. Sidney. 308 Npuberty. Marilyn. 69 Nruuun. Art. 6! 132 N'enua. Card. 106 N'nmin. EdMh. 227 Nmsuvsn. Joseph. 68.292.308 Neville, Jrhre. .308 Nlrklns, Nancy. 116 Nielsen, Vrrtm. 95JO Nielsim. James. 30 Nttrsc be. Jean. 308 Noble. Reds. 293 Noble, Thomas, 293 Nofcrt. Vernon. 72.30 Nolan. Barbara. ll l Not ting, Henry. 126 Norman. Wendy. 83.228 Norman. Wuliam. 68 Northway. Linda. 107 Norton. David, 84 Nottingham. Satan. 116 Nowell. Annexe. 110 Nugrn, Cheryl. 64,112 Nyr. Allan. 308 N'ye. N. Cbnstme. 30 o Oils. Charim. 308 Oaks. Madeleine. 08 Obcrlsader, Jan. 103.101 Oburst. Ronald, 293 O-Bricn. John. 72.183 O'Coruvor. Katkkrn, 63.90.91 Odneal. Marvin. 77 Oestrrte. Margaret. 94.111 Oestrekh. Linda. 508 Oftrt.ro. Maurice. 163 Oglesby. Tcvl. 106.107 Ohtroen. Donald. 306 Olmsted. Thomas. 308 Oltcm. Charier. 226 Olwei. Kenneth. 77.293JOS O'Reilly. Rkhard. 227 Otlin. Meryl. 308 Orton. Dean. 225 Osborn. Anne. 30 Osborn. Diana, 64.96J93.308 Osborn. Kdaard. 75 Oshom. Michael. 68 Osaver. Card. 103.107 Ostrander. Card. 5rt.59.6l .194. 227 OSull.van. Donald. 124J93JOB O'Sullivan. William. 308 O'Toole. Srott. 124 Otto. lev. £93.308 Oightred. Margaret. 100.108 Overton. Altha. 76 Overton. Lots. W Oisrnt. Alice. 294.301 Orakl. klorewce. 63 JSM P Pace, Lois. 69 Page. Amelia. 294.30 Palm-. John. 134 Pakula, Jerry. 153 Palrvhrk. PoSly. 93.308 Pallcy. Roger. 63.132 Palmer. Carolyn. 308 Palmer. Jane. 68 Palmer. Robert, 61J2.83.268. 294 J08 Psluska. Rogrr. IM Pancake. Hits, 115 PaikH. James. 77.248.294.508 Parker. Kathleen. 76 Parker. Thmaat. 126 Parks. Carol, 109 Parts. David. 72 Pasternak, Ronald. 308 Paintk. Albert. 140 Patty. Douglas. 120 Pauli in. Warn lie. 138,139.204 Payne. Carolyn. 508 Payne. MnrJyrsn. 63.111.159 Payne. Shrec . 76.110 Pence, Mary. 94 J27 Pennon. John. 72.170.171 J27 rechar. Robert. 291.308 Peck. Jay. 126 Pedro, Thomas. 141 Pettier, Theodore. 128.294 Pennington. C. F.., 131 Pepper. Edmund. 308 Pepper. John. 306 Perdue. Pamela. 294J08 Pergda. Sam. 82 Ferito. Robert. 01.80.128J.58 Perkins. Rdd. 193.229J94.308 Perry. Joan. 291,306 Petersen. Jane. 6X103.108 Petmon. JaneL 83.104 Petesyoo. Regrr. 127 Pfifer. Mike. 84 Phelps. Culeman. 68.121 Phelps, lames. 291 JOS Phifer. Mkhari. 84 Phillips. Charles. 163 Phillips. Robert. 87 Philips, Ronald. 82J95 Psrper. Daniel. 295,308 Preper. Sandra. 71 nerve, Charles. 308 Psrrve, Dean. 68 Psester. Theedore. 308 Mir. John. 87 Piper. Donald. 508 Pnhney . Duane. 30 Pa kin. Beatrice, 295,108 Pitman. WUhvre. 138 Pkmp. Paul. 72 Free. Charles. 30 Pogue. William. 30 Posndrstrr. Curtis. 63J9S Polk, las, 93 PoUaro. Marguerite, 68 Pen if oid. Terrence. 81.306 Purges. Edward. 132 Porter. Gerald. 62.128.258 Portico, Gerald. 123J28 Posree, Walter. 95 Port. Charter, 508 Pound. WUliam. 56J8.6I. 245J95 Po-cll. Bob. 123 Powdl. Caylc. 64.94.06 Powell. Janice, 117 Powers. Anar, 68 Prather. Constance. 89 Treble. Mabie. 308 Prentiss. Mary. 226.306 Preston. Orv.t. 72J95.308 Price. Sharem. 95 Price. Walter. 308 Pringle. Mary. 108 Prex toe. Lyle. 124 Puller. Nathaniel, 95 Duceu. F rank. 93295.308 Vuinonm. Iloracao. 30 Quintana. John. 171.178 R Rader. WUUaa. 125 R alike. Bonita. 115 Raeeke. David. 72 Ragan. Wdliam. 5rtJ9.6X77. 172.295JO Ralph. Barham. 30 Ranges. John. 81J08 Rasmussen. Bernhaidt. 139 Rasmussen. David. 82.140,141 Ratcliff. Ken. 172 Raymond. Loralee. 224 Ridding. Patricia. 81 Reid. Maryoeye. 95 Rend. Sara. 6X112 Roes. Barbara. 295.308 Regre. Ro. Ill Regret. Marvin. 77 Rrcchardt, John. 295 Reid. Jalsn. 308 Resaar. Robert. 153 Relnhold. Boh. 172 Rests. DresoU. 82 Herts. Ron. 172 Remakk. John. 86.114 Renollri. Clrnm. 308 Res. David. 306 Reybum. Thomac, 62.125 Reyner. Susan. 69 Reynolds. Charles. 308 Reynolds. Dennis. 226 Reynolds. James. 84.308 Reynolds. Lrcaiy, 130,167 Reynolds. Sandra. 75,77.94.110 Hhudy, Jehu. 71.95 Rice. Janet. 92 Rkr. WuitiAI. 308 Rkhter. William. 130 Rickrits. Jamn. 130 Riddell. Clyrireil, 104 Rifr. Gary, 308 Riley. Duncan. 78.70.29.5JO Riley, Rrgiru. 68 Rinker. Jan. 75.146.140 Rmtris. Gran. 132 Hipke. Honor, 306 Risers, Prilcianev 30 Rig, Robert. 120 Roark. Mnl.seI. 296,108 Koath. Kay. 308 Robbias, Kenneth. 296.308 Roberts. Gene. 129 Hobtnscn. Phyllis. IIB.2V0.30 Roby. Pamria. 64.74.9I.10X 150,1 8.240 Rock. Eugene. 131 Student Index rdUm. 296.308 308 Hocicb, Rodney, 77 Kogen, Kathleen. 71 JO Rohre . Jam . 228.296 Rolling, Linda. 102 Komine. William. 308 R« T. Jim, 172 Hoeuevclt. Muaheth, 206.308 Row . del . 78 Re-mond. I terry, 93.142.227. 207,30 Reumc. Ro«rr. 6J.I24J43 Rom, EHtabeth. 1U U«mxr. M. 110.223 Rcvdibiuk. Helen. 117 M. Clark, 8J Rcuadi. Oik, 168 RubbeigM. limy, 12$ , 62,77.108.308 sown. Alfred. 123 Mlwn. Jim. 4V Sim lone, Michael. 308 , 81 , J� dr. 111.207.30 Hu . Guy, 220 Rtn, Vlctoe. 88 Ru. VWort., 207.308 Ryan. Peggy. 83.100 R� dln. Call, 130 s Sack . MwtmOr, 207.308 San. BUI. 22 Sale. OntUe. 308 Namborikl. Edward. 308 Sammna. John. 131 Smym. Eaacey, 163 Semirt, Gary. 308 Samuel, Judith. 64.03,207 Sanctuary, David. 141 Sand. IVwi, 136.175.207. 308 SandWI. Lynn, 102 Sander.. PMc . 128 Sapper. Ned. 110 Saltui. Mary, 01 Sauh. Jeny. 118.110.141. 297.308 Saunden. Marjory, 207.306 Saunden. Wiliam, 116.110.124 Savage, Kent. 308 Savoie, Frank. 297 Sara. Mary. 117 Saynor. Mandi. 76 Sc hart let. Unity, 6S.87 Schaeffer. Marilyn. 106 Schaumloffd. Albert. 87097 JOS SIMM. Willard, 174 SiW TO. Melvin. 308 SMaia. Hrlle. 117 Skiff, George, 68.209.308 Skevmgte«. Cynthia. 148.140 SkudUrkk. Richard. 209,306 Slattery. JuBe. 308 Slayven, Jam , 308 Slrpfek . Rnhrrt, 122 Sloan, Nancy. 227.228 SWyne. 104 Hyla. 209,308 SoU. LORCU. 4.103.228,223 Small. RoUd. 308 Smith. Barbara. 77 Smith. Cary, 308 Smith. ]« -. 308 Smith. Karen. 70 Smith. Kurt, 137 Smith. Nod. 85 Smith. Richard. 308 Smith. RumtII. 121.308 Smith. William, 73.121 SmooUrr. Eugene. 82 Snell. Karen. 299 Snider. Robert. 299.368 S-nett. John. 299,308 Vermro. TVaaat. 68 Seeg. Roger. 139 Sratn. Rohm. 125 Spun, Dnenthy. 116 Sfeek. John. 1.30 Spnvcrr. Robert. .308 Sfcerher, leilanl. 60 Si-rher. Riehard, 200,108 Spiel man, Karen. 92 Splllrr. Margerr . 107 Schilling. I Schlaertli. Staner. Nancy. 91.183 Manwn . Ralph. 76.224 Stark. Stephen. 119.132 Stark. Voy, 3.4.187.104 Stub. William. 163,164 May. Cary. 225 Steam.. Pamela, 81.04.102.106 Steele. William. 134.299,308 Steer hen, John. 200.308 sine. Evelyn. 299.30S 132 Hubert. 79.129 106 Schmidt, Eugene. 226 308 132.308 ScfcobM, Judith. 106 171 228 9.01 Schumann. Kenneth. 306 Schur, Paul. 133 Sehwalh. David. 207.308 Schnartr. Darnel. 119,120. 121.223 Schwaita. Philip. 308 Sehnarta, Sharcn. 88.297.306 Schnan. Frederick. 81.84 Seh-arirthal, John. 77J98J08 Sehv.er.kee, Suerema. 48 Scott. David. 141 Scott. Lao. 308 Seott. Nancy, 63.112 Scott. Potlymm. 64.116.244 Seale. Don. 136 Secknaan. Bob. 172 Secrirt. Harold. 308 163 71 103 Self. RlehanJ. 73 SHI. Roberta. 308 Segal. Allen. 298.306 Segerecai, David. 77 Seitz. Greta. 225 Setteek. Ckrirtoffet. 101.168.2 8 Jcneph. 138 r. Jan. 66.102.114. 239.247,306 Sevier. Lada. ISO Shackleford. Rxhaid. 63 Shafer, Stephen. 124 Shafer. Stewart. 296J0S Sedgwick. Seed , Jen Shapiro. Riehard. 86JO8 Shattuck. Robert. 124 Shaver. Dorothy. 5 Shaver. Jamee. 72.06 Shaw. Carey. 308 Shaw. Carol. 306 Shay. Stephen. 134 Sheehan. Raymond. 296 Sheldee. Vivian. 308 Shelton. Kay. 96 Shepherd. Jaaart, 120 Shepherd, Lucinda, 103.110 Shrtdet. Thomas. 87J9BJ08 Shamley, Elliott. 308 116 , Ted. 84 , 03 jr. 298.308 Shirley. Mary. 71.298 Shrtner. Lawrence. 93.30$ Shure. Barbara. 308 Shut . Allen. 298 Shutter, Don. 298.308 Wbaoa. Kirk. I36.298J08 Siegrtauh. Harold. 133 72 133 Steer. Rickard. 133.223 David. 136.175 Jc n. 136 Dcnna. 299.308 Stewart. JHf. 121 Stewart. Maureen. 63,88.93.110. 111.239.246 J00 JOS Stewart, Paula. 108 Stewart. William. 81.118.119. 241 Stewart. William H.. 6J.121.124 Stigel. Carol. 188 Stith. Sandra 114 Stilt. Katharine. 116 Sljemhoim, Ktritlnr. 95 SI John. lmdc . 95 Stole. Carol. 106 Stophlet. Betty. .308 StOfpa. W11 Mam. 81 Stout. Linda. 308 Stranahan. Gl«n. 300,308 Straw. Marla. 88 Street. Wayne. 308 Slmh. Rena Id. 79.176.300.308 Strong. Marilyn. 114.300,308 Stryke-v, Janet, 76 Vtubbi. Donald. 308 Stugart. Donald. 82 Stumbo. Bella. 74.110.183 Stumpf, Sharon. 104 Sachet. Patricia. 69.116 Sugar.. Peggy. 64.102.106.109. 150.151.212 Sultan. Omar. 300.308 Meyer J„ 306 74.183.238 ______Jd. 308 Sutton. Kathlene. 69.04 Svoloponlo . Gregory. 72.64. 300.306 Swaggart. Praia. 64.06 Swain. Prudence. 300 Swanson. Thoenna. 125 Swartz. Mary. 92.104 Sweaty, Michael. 130 Swedlund. Doeli. 300J08 Swem. Helen, 110 Sydenham. VamU. 69J7.213 Sype, Margaret. 113 Syp . Mary. 113 T Tagawa. Cm . 172 Takrrar. Deiter. 130 TakeU. Tandy . 69 Takctt. Carolyn. 92.06.108. 109.230J4SJ62 Tate. Gloria. 308 Tatcyraaa, George. 123 TatKh. Crete beta. 300.30 Taytoe. Karen. 93 TayVce. Rcbett E.. 174 Taylor. Rcbett W.. 175 Taylor. Sharon. 69.96 Terterv. Robert. 122 Talrvlrln. Su� an. 78.79 TeUer. Jamev. 61.62.71 J00 JO 61.114.168. I6J Tatrai. Anna. 87.225 7hackery, Richard. 68 Thigpen, Cary. 308 Thnmai. Hi;hard. 76.77.95 Thereat. Sue. 224 Thorn.i. Ihomai. BJ� Thomau . Jand. 300 Thomai.ee . Carol. 75J08 Thompron. Dekttt. 83 . , Harry. 90S Thoropiou. Richard. 80 Thnmptnn. W.lUam. 300J06 Tbotv. Card. 308 Themh.., R. Thr..a.. 306 1 human. Joha. 06 Tbunmind. Jaiue., 506 Timmons. David. 81.128 Ten tie. Charles. 125 Tiring. Carter. 104 Tobin. Herbert. 132 23.301. 308 Tobin. Martin. 68 Todd. Bonnie. 93.111 Todd. Julie. 93 Tokuaaga. Lanttwc. 72.301.308 Tumbling. Ixurencc. 68 Tcree . Patricia. 81 Topp. Larry. 308 Towner. Uw. 138 Trauh. Richard. 137 Trrhhvg. Mary. 193 Trimpe. Cared. 9.I17J2« Trtwjue, Noevnarvt. 301.305 Trione. Gerard. 140 Tmeed ale. Harry. 301,308 TniKett. Dean. 308 Tvntvri. Whnlai, 8A Tully. R'chard, 301,308 Turann, Donald. 126.17.5 Turner. Darrel. 62 Turner. Kkdve. 76 Turner. Stuart, $2 Turner. Wendell. 301.308 u flrtefc. Dorothy. 302,308 Underwood. William. 308 Unis. Rudolph. 163 Unruh, F.rwu. 73.308 Uretiw. Gwm. 71 Valkama, Aune, 168 Vallejo, Amadeo. 308 Van Bergen. Julia. 308 Van Buskirk. John. 123J02J08 Van Ellen. Sheryl, 90 Van gilder. Rcbett. 08 Van Houtrn. Loealee. 95 Vannada. Mary. 108 Van Pelt. Robert. 308 Van Strcb. Roland. 64 Van Veen. Peter. 127 Varugheve. Mint. 224 VrUa. Ixo. 306 Veidurco. Alfomo. 161,173 Vracn. W'lllUan. 308 Vcvcly. Kay. 88J02J08 Vein, George. 308 Veil . Tim. 125.166.167 Vick. Anrtln. 306 Vleera. Richard. 121 SVueg. Nancy. 63.102.112 Vila. IxwU. 308 Vthauer, Lonna. 308 VllUvtceneto. Ruhen. 79 Vliman. Donald. 124 Vitek. Edwin. 124.302.308 Vilek. Gail. 63.64,60.91.109. 239J47J02J08 Vow Klock. Beyon. 227 Vote. Carol. 80.02J02.308 Vraght. KeeinHh, 137.302.308 Voy. Joranr. 308 Vrrta. Y. A.. 130 Vruwtnk. Arlene. OS VuletKh. C.l.ria. 308 w Wackwdr. John. 174 Waddell. Kathryn. 308 Waddell. Robert. 62 Wade. Donald. 127. 174 Wade. Robert. 126 Wagar. Wedey. 227 Wagner. Bernard. 306 Wagner. Janata. 306 Wagner. IhyBia. 77 Wald man. Stephm. 223 Wale. Charles. 70 Walker. Anthcmy. 302.308 Walker. Jerry. 308 Walker, Nancy. 87.06.100 Waller. Paul. 30 Wallin. Jerry, 308 Wally. JoaH. 63J8.I22.183 Waken. Robert. 122.123.302.308 Walton. Gilbert, 30 Walt . Riehard. 124 Wangrr. Jiadtth. 87.00.110 Warder. John. 308 Warner. Dee Ann. Ill J02.30 Warner. Parrteu. 308 Warn yea, DymMry. 302 Warren. Jamea. 308 Wataxek. Maruha. 302.108 Watt. Lotr. 71 Weaver. Jerry. 83.131 W eber. Lyt . 7V.85 W'tBer, Patricia, 113 WVhriee. Margeey, 116 Wabatar. Riehard. 130 Wee.. Todd. 22U Weldenhamer. Mr aid. 308 Weinandt. Ileien. 305.30 Weiner. Riehard, 73.74.88.132. 223J0:i,3OS Weingart. MH. 308 WeUbaeg. Theodore, I24J03. 306 Weiakop4. Robert. 132 Wei... Byron. 303 Wellman. Jamea. 56,123 WVU.. Alva. 68.30J.306 Well., Curtis, 308 W'eB., Ixey. 303.308 Weill, Ralph A.. 60.122 5V,U.. 1UI,.I. B.. 123 Wrtih. Gary. 303JOS Wemieeuth. Marie Luiae. 506 Werner. Gerald. 131 w£tfc AlL. MO Wert. Robert. 125 Weymoer. Frank. 119.139 Weygardt. Solan. 71.04 WTiakrr. Mkbarl. 139 Wlke. David. 303JOS White, JH . 225 WTillfield. Jamn. 124.141 Whitney. June. 303.306 Whktrmurr. Rxtard. 68 Wkhmann. Henry. 113J03JO Wxkmar. Ixrry. 77 Waroz. DennU. 61.119.126. 1 8.161 Wiley. Betttre. 95 W'fltard. Robert. 303.308 wale. Judy. 308 William.. Gbartea. 2 7 William., Oirictnphe, 75 Wdllamt. David. 136.225.820. 303JOS W81Iamt. Drrtrr. 166 Wallami, Jack. 308 Waiiamt, Jamea, 68 waiiami. Leuia. 308 Wallami, Roberta. 95 William., Wayne. 167,174 Waiiamson. Keneeth. 163.304. WBUa. Heather, 107 Willoughby. Maooeie. 304 Wilsta. Carlo., 225 Wdron. David, 304J08 Wdiea. David. 306 WHaoo. Donald. 63 W ilron. Donald. 121,304 Wilson, Janice. 304.308 Wiaon. John. 163.164 Wdaoo. Murid. 168 WOton. SUrron. 02 Wine heater. Hixaleth. 56.64JO. 111J37J47J04J06 Wiogetl. Kenneth. 308 Wlntenourd. Sara. 89.01 Winter , Jim. 68 Wiiteed. NcAau, 81 Witbefler. Alan. 223.304.308 WRhlngton. Ltemard. 79 Wlttig. D.nald. 95 Wlttmann. Chrirtina. 76.113 Witt rock. Edward. 72,03 Wiiach. Barry. 133 Wolf. Roberta. 254 Wolf. Wilfred, 61.130 Wnlfie . Rka. 93 Wong. Harry. A5 Wood. Sign . 96 Wend. Tames. 114J04J06 Weed bury, (hrlitopher. 77 Woedhami. Wdlian. 304.308 Woedmamee. Donna. 60 Woodward. John. 1IV. 188 Woolard. Barbara. 98.118. uu‘in. Woolard. Harry. 82 Weight. Carol. 109J04J08 Wright. Dale. 56,61 J3.1W.227 Wright. Cayle. 227 Wright. Linda. 112 Wynne. Daaid. 133 Wyrick. Duoald. 02.77.95.30 Y Tail eh. June., 304.305 Yanaga. Shirley. 91 Yatea. Robert. 124 Yeakley, David. 71 Yens. Carol. 76 Yethe. Robert. 64 TiHer. Heine. 66 Yim, Jamdyn. 83.96 Yirehott, Charier, 306 Yoelln. Merritt. 73.03J05J08 Young. Edwha, 4 .64 Young. Jerry, BO Young. Susan. 61.71.110.159 z Z-C Phdip. 93 ZaverwA. KrruiHh. 123 Zebauen. VakUi. 71 Zeller. Peter. 133 Zwnroer. Grew. 305.306 Zramerman. Dcnna. 305JOS Zimmerman, Martin, 308 Zimmerman. Mkhad. 130J03. 308 Zink. John. 82JO5.308 Zundd. William, 308 General Index Abraham. Paula. 4 ACCOUNTING CLUB, ft Allmma, Father Irwunl S.. 228 Alim. Jinn C.. 32 ALPHA CHI OMEGA. 104.105 ALPHA DELTA THETA. 69 ALPHA EPSILON 11. 120 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA, 106. 107 ALPHA KAPPA PSI. 122.123 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA. 69 ALPHA Mil OMEGA. 70 ALPHA SIGMA CHI. 70 Alter. Chester M . 12.13.22j . 149.257 AMERICAN BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP. 222 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS. 71 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF DECORATORS. 71 A5IKHICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS. 72 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS. 72 ANNA CHRISTIE. 199 Armstrong. Murray. 136.163 ART. 204-207 ARTS AND SCIENCES COMMISSION. 61 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS. 64 AWS MISS AWARDS. 239 AWS WEEK. 150.151 BaiUir. Stuart. 34.95 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION. 222 Barhatu. Lewis. 31 BASEBALL. 172 BASKETBALL 166.167 Brldun. IN . 69 Bell. W. Campion. 4.3 BETA ALPHA PSI. 73 BETA CAMMA SIGMA. 74 BETA THETA PI. 100.124.123 Hina loo. John K.. 42.89 Bird roe. Troy. 158.167 B'.NAI B'KITH HILLKL. 223 BOARD OF GOVERNORS. CCC. 63 BOARD OF GOVERNORS. UPC. 63 BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS. 61 BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 2 Bnurpiihu. Ilabbib Jr.. 30 Biatancr, B. Iloyt. 68.138.100. 167 Brerk. Alim. 3S.OO Hrfco, Antonia. I Hrittan. Margaret, 74,1X1.01 BROTHERS FOUR. 38.250 BUNNY-OF-TIIE-MONTH. 134 Bui .. S i . m . , m BUSINESS A DM INISTRATION COMMISSION. 1,2 CALENDAR AND CERTIFICATIONS COM MI ITKE, 59 Camp . Arthur, 38 CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION. 224 Carmichael, F. L.. 42 Caw. Keith K . 4,38 CENTENNIAL SCHOLARS. 260,281 CHAPEL CIIOIR. 225 CHEERLEADERS. 139 CHILDREN'S THEATRE. 201 Chriitmwn, Eduard, 73,74,250 Clictt, Bernice, Mis., 140 Clutter. Geneva. Mn , 112 COACHING STAFF. 15 COED JOURNALISTS. 74 Cohn. Byron. 38 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES. 38-41 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. 42-43 COLLEGE OK ENGINEERING. 46.47 COLLEGE OF LAW. 50.51 Crain. Clark. 36 C runs packer, Sharon. Mn., 96. 103 Cunningham, Merer. 214 Cutler. Marjorie M.. 32.69 Cutler, Theodore H.. 42,74 Darnell, Mn., 104 Darrow. Alice. Mn., 96 Davit. Clenn. 34 Davit. Philip. 30.70 Day. David. 46 DrBradcr. Gordon, 76.83 DELTA CAMMA. 108-109 DELTA SIGMA PI. 121 DENVER ENGINEER. 48 DENVER RESEARCH INSTITUTE. 32 DESERET CLUB. 225 DeWitt. Douglas. 178 Diacandrevr. Mrletmt. 4 DRAMA CLUB. 75 DREAM MAN. 238 Driscoll. William. 38.86 Dubhert. Donald. 77 DU HOUSE. 84 Dunham. Harold. 38 EARLY DAWN. 200 Kffland, Jan an. Min. 88 Emery, Raymond J 71 ENGINEERING COMMISSION. 62 ENGINEERS' DAY. 49 Engle. Earl. 38 ETA KAPPA NU. 76 Evans, John Jr.. 22.28 Evans. Lee S.. 42.74 EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE. 203 Fairly. Rudy. 172 Fee. Roger Dertrr. 38 J 10.223 Fitzgerald. I .a urine, 32.59.69. 102.250 FOUR FRESHMEN. 58 FOUR LADS. 39 Frame. Paul N_ 93 FRESHMAN CAMP. 233 FRESHMAN CHOIR. 76 FRESHMAN CLASS. 234 Fry . Frederic. 72 CAMMA DELTA. 226 GAMMA PHI BETA. 110,111 Cavsn. Eli ahrth. Mn.. 130 Geller. Chariet. Mn.. 108 Cratey. Colin. 229 GRADUATION. 306,307 Graham. Rilly, 189.190 Graham. Kduard K.. 29.56 CREEK WEEK. 100.101 Crigahy. Manoru. 229 Crueiich. James F... 226 GYMNASTICS. 178 HaUat, Eugene T.. 42.74 Harry' James. 38 Hart. Mott. 200 Hartman, Jim, 171 Hatch. Luctlr, 93 Hattieid, Apses, 64 licit man. Ruueil. 38.61 lleylnnm. Adelaide. Mn., 124 HILLTOP HALL 77 Hint . Mary. Mn.. 128 HOCKEY. 162-165 Holy Hold. James, 222 Honold. Katherine. 74 HOTEL AND RESTAURANT MANACHMf tn SOi ICTY. 78.79 Howard. Wil, 175 Honerton. M. T.. 46.71 Humid.m, Durotliy. 38.88 Hunt. Harold F... 30 Ingram. Gerald K.. 46,72 INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS. CCC. 81 INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS, UPC. 80 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL. 118.110 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB. 81 INTRAM URALS. 176.177 IRE-AIKK. 77 Irish. Walden. 33 JOHNSON HALL. 83 Johnson, Shirley A. Jr.. 52 JUNIOR CLASS. 262.263 KAPPA DELTA. 112.113 KAPPA KAPPA PSI. 82 KAPPA SIGMA. 126.127.176 Kayter. Kathryn. 201 Kennedy, John F., 10.11 Kmeinua. Jerome 1- 74.255 Kirk. James. 39 Kirkland, Vance. 36 Klinkner. Zeno. 38 Kluge. Helmut. 4 Kurticl. Jose!. 31.38 Kotoske. Roger. 206 Kumneth, Fr. John. 224 KVDU. 192.193 KYNEWISBOK. 186-191 Last. William. 33 l lpeuiekt, Edgar, 1.58.160,161, 174 LAMBDA CHI AUWA. 128. 129.148 Uncke, Ann. Mn 63 Lawtoa. Jack. 38 LEADERSHIP ON FKRKNCK, 80 Leino. WOliaaa L.. 30 Little. Kenneth. 38 l.lttrrll. Wayne O.. 31 Ixnmit, Vernon L.. 42 LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION. 226 Madd� s. Rujiert. 38 Marcruu, Manet. 4 Martin. J«k. 42 Maden. Reth. Mn.. 86 Matlock. Mary. Mitt. 88 May. Alonzo, 42 MAY DAYS IN MELODY, 146-149 Mayer, Adolph (Bud). 34.61 MsClrrry. Hebert L, 32.62.250 MsCollum. Robert S.. 29 MeCaah. R B . 68.74 MeiVmmgh. Randolph P.. 30 Me Klhiney. Panl T.. 42 MeFARLANE HALL COUNCIL. 83 Mead. Robert S.. 33 MEN'S GLEE CLUB. 83 MEN’S IMEKHALL COUNCIL, 84 Merry. Paul. 42.74 METHODIST STUDENT FOUNDATION. 227 MilMcen, Blanche. Mn 136 MISS DU. 237 Mite hell. Ruth. Mua. 87 Mitsii. Elias Gregory. 4 Mitsts. TVenas Ellas, 4 Moms, C Mn.. 83 MORTAR BOARD. 86 MR. DU. 236 MU BETA KAPPA. 86 MU PHI EPSILON. 7 Murphy. Thomas. 158.171 Murray. Elwood, 38 MUSIC. 210-214 Myers. Francis. 38 Natanson. loo. 95 NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF HOME BUILDERS, 87 Nelson. Allred C.. 31 NEWMAN CLUB. 228 Nichol. Iiabel. Milt. 93 Noble. Kenneth. 38 Nye. William. 202.203 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA. 8 Okra. Arden B.. 31.42.74 OUSTAN DINC SENIOR MAN. 234.233 Paige. Arlie E.. 46. 250 PANHELIJiNIC COUNCIL 102,103 l’arkiriten. John, 203 Parks. Wilbur II.. 46 PEM-PEM. 88 Prides . Philip, 38 PHI BETA LAMBDA. 69 PHI CHI THETA, 92 PHI CAMMA NU. 90,91 PHI KAPPA SIGMA. 130.131 PHI SIGMA DELTA. 132.133 PI BET A PHI. 114.115 PI KAPPA ALPHA, 134.133 149 PI LAMBDA Pill. 142.146 PIONEER 11ALL. 85 PIONEER PKMS, 93 PIONEER WEEK. 256.237 PIONEERS. 240-250 Plank. E. 11.. 42 fliatsika, Eirooini. 4 Prater. Russell. 38 PmtlethuaMe. R. C.. 72 Priest. Harold, 38 Purdue. James E.. 38 Radmaahl. Beverly. Mn.. 122 KADIO-TELEVISION-FILM, 209 Kair.slord, Ceurgc N 30 Rreht, Alhert William. 39 Rrdlield. Janet K . 94 Rehm. T. R.. 71 ltEUCIOUS CONFERENCE. 219 RELIGIOUS COUNCIL. 229 Rhodes. William E.. 4.14.218. 229.250,255 Richards. Robert. 158.173 Richardson. Drone. 38.93 Rodrigues. Dfllta. Miss, 88 Row. Jack. 138.172 Schae4f1 r. Willie. 168.168 Shockley, Mary. Mn.. 106 Seemann. Doitbro. Miss. 87 SENIOR CLASS. 268 SENIORS. 269-303 Seraiin. Al C 36.57.58.39.61. 62,63,88.183,2 50.268 Shirey. Arthur. 38 Shrivcr, Jane. Mn.. 132 Shroyrr. Wayne K 42,44.74 Shubert, Moras, 38 SIDE II. 191 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. 136.137 SIGMA CHI. 138,139,176 SICMA CHI RODEO. 139 SIGMA KAPPA. 116.117 SKIINC, 166.169 SKTUNE HALL. Smith. Carrol. 222 SOCCER. 160.161 SOPHOMORE CLASS, 258.259 Soernten. James, 88 SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE. 38 SPEECH. 209 Sptlka, Bernard, 223 SPUHS, 94 Stephens. James C„ 95 St event. Crnrvirvr. Mn.. 136 STUDENT CHAPEL COMMITTEE. 229 STUDENT LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. 95 STUDENT NATIONAL KDU-CATION ASSOCIATION. 93 STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS COMMITTEE, 59 STUDENT SENATE. 56.57 STUDENT YMCA-YWCA. 230 SUMMER THEATRE. 200 SWIMMING. 170.171 SYMBOLS IN CHEEK. 100.101 TAU BETA PI. 95 TAU BETA SICMA. 96 Taylor. Harold. 261 TENNIS. 173 THEATRE. 108-203 “THE GOLD WIND AND THE WARM. 199 THE DENVER CLARION, 182-183 “THE FLY1NC PRINCE 201 THE UNICORN IN THE GARDEN.” 214 THETA CHI. 140.141 Thome. Dennis, 60 Thurber, James, 4 Toynbee, Arnold, 259 TRACK. 174 Trask. Margaret. 134 UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP. 230 UNIVERSITY’ CHOIR. 220 Vanlaman, George. 42 Via. L. L. 89 •WAITING FOR GODOT.” 203 Weils. Jackson. 33 Wentworth. I.leiyd, 122 WESLEY PLAYERS. 220 Widdowson. J. Howard. 42 Wiemann. E. E. (Tad). 138, 161.166 Wins, John K.. 61 Wile . Poily. Mn.. 114 Willson. Harvey D., 20 Will ion, Stella. Mrs.. 116 Wilson. Ralph D.. 42.79 WINTER CARNIVAL. 152-154 Withers, Arnold. 38 Wlttig. Alice. Mn.. 93 WOMEN'S INTERNAL!. COUNCIL. 96 Woudmarare. John, 220 WRESTLING, 175 Zcvgotis, Kilo, 4 Acknowledgements Magnum Photographs of the President courtesy of THE DENVER POST Eudsheets courtesy of LIFE Magazine, Copr. 1949, TIME Inc.; Birlauf Steen; Universal Studios