Colorado State University Fort Collins - Silver Spruce Yearbook (Fort Collins, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 324 of the 1930 volume:

Te SPRUCE 1 9 3 o W h SILVER l Copyrlght J WAYNE REITZ WILLIAM A KREUTZER Busmess Manager ' , K T w Editor-in-Chief . A V ' f ' T e SILVER SPRUCE of Nineteen-Thirty P br 11 d by th JUNIOR CLASS Colorado Agncultural College u us e e Of Fort Collins FOREWORD In an ejort to present a fazthful record of the past year at Colo raolo Agrzcultural College thas volume as here ojered to our college and classmates May Lt ever serve to recall those memorzes of undergraduate days whzch m after years wzll be most cherzshed XY ff 1 X ,Q Nc I n 1 55 - T YQP4' '15 V '--Ziff f- 1:?',75f'ff' 'fftff' l -af :lil it-T if 5 .gf f Ifi? Ill lfipfg' ' 'fic 1 mlllli Eli! . ,cs :fr tml 1WQ ' Af: - . .lynx gl-S'---C'-fffJ.'5 gb NI X YM if 'fn , 'M rwfimr ,1 - H- ...gas -' up . 'Sp Sv flyers- y -.-:.'XN-N-- ' W' - Q ' 1Is1!'lm,, , .- i- it f -4 'xml ,fx ste: u ' ,A . i y 1 Ii. lt '. S, . H94 lux fxf 'hfgxl xv,-3-AL 'N , 85' X74 -Q' 1 l g: E , , 1,41 'p X . 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V am' W 'P L- -G :lu qw A25 3 'F ! i xx dy G, ,Al L DED I CAT ION O those who have especially devoted their lives to the building of Colorado Aggiesg to those whose influences and ideals were an incentive for the honorable motives and noble purposes under which the school operatesg to those who are now and will ff I D! xINl'-'LLJ 'LLON l Ull..l '1NL 1 - --NX I ,, -X I Q -it N--,C 'T-2-..' i 5 --.. 1 F- N- 'TT 5 DED I CAT ION continue to spend their lives and energy toward the furtherance of these principles and traditions now established-to those, this semi-centennial Silver Spruce is reverently dedicated. CONTENTS Chapter I Admmxstratxon Chapter I I Chapter I I I Actlvltxes Chapter IV Campus Llfe Chapter V Athletlcs Chapter VI Organlzatlons Chapter VII Pacemakers Chapter VI II Spruce Needle Zin jllllemurnam HERN- Stuartila imlth 30 Zbun SI Sv Qalklns Sm: Boa d f Agvwglm X ' , 1 lf, f xl, Q . ffl? 7 ,. . 0 A ' 9 . 'N' vi. . 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A-Ili Zdmimimtrafjon I DR CHARLES A LORY Chorn l872D came to the Colorado Agrx cultural College IH 1907 as plofessor of Physmcs and Electrlcal En gmeerlng In l909 he was made presldent and he fllled thls posltlon contmuously to the present txme I-lls energy and success ln puttnng through legnslatwe measures concemxng the xncreased m1ll levy and land grant fund has made posslble the expanslon and development bunlt the college from the bu1ld1ng standpolnt HIS alm has been to be of greater servlce to the state by cooperatlng wxth rural school projects by developlng the extensxon SCFVICC and experlmental work and by ohfermg correspondence courses to those unable to attend school on the campus He IS known prunarlly as an agrlcultural educator but hrs wnde range of xnterests makes h1s consultmg value cover a larger fleld than agrlculture of the various departments on the campus. He has practically EXECUTIVES and FACULTY ,.f-- ,, ,. ,- M ya, fri , f- ... . SX fa. ,gf . . , . W as we , ii. Mzswaz- ., 'r . We Y! V, . .,., . ., A V .. , .4 X... 3 ,xl 1' Ay, av 21: sf- ...ii ...,.-. Qt. ,yy 3 .. VM, , fa- .,... MM .,.... ......, . .. .... ...,....M ,..... ....,...,.. M .. ,...,.. ,........ . ..,. ,...,.. . .. ,... ,.....,,,. .. ....... W . .......,. ...... ..A. . , ,..,j .. Calkins, Bell, Bliss. Lory, Gifford, Dye, Mclficlvey, Taylor lsham, Edwards The Colorado State Board of Agriculture Since the Colorado State Board of Agriculture was created in 1879, its duties and functions have been ever increasing until today it is one of the most important commis- sions of the state government. Consisting Of eight members it serves both the interests of the students and the taxpayers of the state. The Board meets twice yearly in Fort Collins to arrange the college program for each ensuing period. In addition the execu- tive committee meets monthly to transact the current business. With the death Of the Honorable bl. S. Calkins, December 5, l9Z8, the Board lost one of its most valuable members. MEMBERS HON. A. A. EDWARDS .... Fort Collins HON. j. S. CALKINS . Arvada HON E. R. Buss . . Greeley Mas. MARY H. lsimm . Brighton HON. W. I. GIFFORD Hesperus l-ION. JOHN C. BELL . Montrose HON. H. U. DYE . Manzanola HON. J. P. MCKELVEY La -lara l13ll GM Us if 4 ff :Wwe ' z '-x Arrf-X 'ferr-. use . , WILLIAM I-I. ADAMS Governor of Colorado The Governor's Message It is indeed a pleasure to me to be able to send a word of greeting to the students and alumni of Colo- rado Agricultural College, and to express to them. and through them to the state, the keen interest with which I have viewed the development of the institution and the success with which those whom it has sent into the world have met. lt has fallen to my lot to play a small part in the gradual development of the college from the small institution which it was a few decades ago to the magnificent educational center which it is today, and I can truthfully say that it is a matter of pride to me to know that it stands now among the leading institutions of its kind in the United States. Much of the future of Colorado depends upon the development of its vast agricultural and livestock possibilities, and no one who is at all appreciative of that fact can fail to hope, and with confidence, that its Agricultural College will continue to grow in attendance and in its intelligent treatment of the great problems of these industries as it has in the past. ll19l Coke-W .Q Nw ff .1 . -qw W. ., . ,,., ,, , .-P -W ,, ,, . . . .,-, ef 'L Afsiffil , :ax 5, as-3 vm. ,:::, ,tie--ry .me 4 gk 515. 5,4,ggA.- 4 9 ,f- , -.-N ,,-izr. . -1+ .mf ,.-:nf :st ' W, fu pam mp my --.-,.:- --5 Q-.tu---' .zu-uw? r pf..M....t.,W. .... Wmuvh.. .,...,.,. ,,,., . .. ..,.. . ,.,... ...,,...,. u..u.,e..,..,,,,,, ....... N. .,.. ,.,.e...,w,...,,......,,...,,M- ,.......,,a4. DR. CHARLES A. LORY President of Colorado Agricultural College The President's Message The Colorado Agricultural College is the realization of a dream of pioneer men and women, who, in a new land whose agricultural and industrial possibilities were as yet unknown, strove for an institution of higher leaming to fit their sons and daughters for lives of usefulness in the industries, and for good citizenship. During its fifty years of service the college has striven eamestly to measure up to the ideals and expectations of its pioneer founders. lt has assisted in the development of Colorado through high standards of scholarship and leadership in agricultural and industrial education. Through research and extension teaching it has assisted in solving the problems of a new agriculture on mountains and plains, and of the industries, making use of our agricultural and other resources. lt has grown into a great service institution for all the people, dedicated to the advancement of the industrial and civic welfare of our commonwealth. lt has kept in close touch with the people of the state, and rejoiced in their service. U01 ,,.',.., , ,.-,, ., w A'A' Wig, , , , a , , . , n 1 S. ARTHUR JGI-INSON Dean of Colorado Agricultural College The Dean's Message Educational institutions, as other living things. pass through the stages of vouth, maturity and old age. One need but glance at the history of our colleges in all lands to realize this. The Agricultural College may be said to be in its youth. The First course offered was entitled. General Course. As the days passed, courses. each of which had a dehnite object, were planned to meet the needs of our developing state. The college has always taken the attitude that its objective is to discover and meet the educational needs of the state which are within its field. The achievement of this task has been a joy and, indeed, has not yet been fully attained because such a situation requires vision, courage and faith in the worth of the service. It has kept every one connected with the institution filled with eager ambition. ll21ll .Li X--5.4. Lrg QNNI, .I 'gl A Wm fig' , ,... , ... . . .. I, I, .. V,.A I N X 321'-3 fg'M-WM ----M ffll M--fn ----1 1M-ww--W---.-M. -,.-M M .vv. ..., A A .... M .,.. X.x, V ,,.... . ...,. ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,A,, W,,,,,,,,,,,,,,M,,,,,,,,,,W,,,mWmm,M,,M,,,,,,w,,w,W,WM,MW,n ' Dean of Women VIRGINIA I-I. CORBETT BL., M.Ph. Qlowa State Collegej Ph.B. fllnivcrsity of Chicagoj Director of Extension Service ROUD MCCANN BS. Cfloloraclo Agricultural Collcgej H22 Director of the Experiment Station V I CLARENCE P. GILLETTE B.S., IVl.S., D.Sc. Clvlichigan Agricultural Collcgej Registrar STACY j. IVICCRACKEN BS. CPcnn Collcgej CNF...-A W' 54,4 ,Hg , - 4 ww: -A ,z 'A f X , 'ily ' ix n22f'iZZ'?2 , W.. wi -. Ne v ' .W ---', .: 'ft 1. was if 2 ' in R A WN SMS' 24,,,gg.f gy' ,s Qfagwf f .t..h.....,.t,.....,, ........... .M...,,.,.,w,,,.......W..l..,.,.,M ,,..,,,.......,..,, . M.. .,.., , ..........,,,..,... .,,, .....,.., .. ...,.,. M..,...,,,...,M.,..,....m............MwMM.v-M--A--.-w--'W-W--wmww 1425 AQl'0l10mY Animal Husbandry ALVIN KEZER GEORGE E. MORTON B.S., M.A. fUnivcrsity of Ncbraskaj BL., M.L. Clvlilton College? BS. fColorado Agricultural Collegcj Botany Chemistry L. NV. DURRELI- G. H. WHITEFORD BS. COl1io State Universityj BS. Clvlarylzmd Agricultural Collegej MS., Ph.D. Clowa State Agricultural A.lVl. fColumbia Universityj Collcgej Ph.D. Uohns Hopkins Univcrsityj H2311 CN-w -- 'Q 2 . 9 gbmf' -:gf ,,,- V' 5sQ...i3-Y gm.. M...W....,,. ,.,..,.....,.,A. ..W..W.n,Mm...,m ....,. -W ,,,, ,, ,V..V.,.....,..,.....,. ,,,:,. Civil and Irrigation Engineering T? l fr f's': ? fffir 3 3 QE? LS?' 5 Economics and Sociology EDWARD B. HOUSE LLEWELLYN A. MOORHOUQE BS., EE. Qljnivcrsity of lvlichiganj B.S.A. Cllniversity of Torontoj MS. CColorado Agricultural Cfollcgej M.S. Cllniversity of lllinoisl English and HiSf0fY Electrical Engineering RUTH .IOCELYN WATTLES HENRY G. JORDAN Acting Head of Department BS. in EE. Ofirginia Polytechnic AB. Cllnivcrsity of Coloracloy lnstitutcj Alvi. CUnivcrsity of California? ll 24 l K' 42 cfm. F.. -W .41 4 0, 5---Mg, -,Z ---- . ,Q -.nu .H--. 3--5,-, wwfwn I .1 g nk - if I A.AA - ,. W..W.-.....,., N,.. . ...... --..-.... , ....., V W ...,.. ...... ..4..., , . ,,,A,, , ,.,,., . . -Q -.,. ,...., ..: ..,. .,..,...,, , ,.,., ....,......,......,....., , . , . .3 , K Forestry Home Economics NVALTER ,JEAN MORRILL INGA M K ALLISGN BS' Cuwalgtisggfafcf-JTxAaincD EB., NLS. QUnivcrsity of Chicagoj Horticulture Mathematics and Astronomy E. P. SANDSTEN STEWART L. MACDONALD B,S., NLS. CUnivcrsit:y of Minnesota! SB. CUnivcrsity of Chicagoj Ph.D. Cflomell Univcrsityj M.S. CCoIumbia Univcrsityj H253 wx '4 ms Cm w v egg .aff 3 Fig- 5 if' M4 WJ 9-fx MSW , I, ,,,.,,W: , ,, ,,-ffggplv 'QV-N z ...,,, .,., WA .,., A, Y, ff . 1: - 1- .. 'Eiga '- 5 N .ri 13. 3421 -E 2 fi- bl: f if ?1 fgefb-,ff e W:-- 1, .... 5' pgs :sf 2 ' ' w ... P gamma ..... W ..,,V,,A. h. awww ,..... ,......,, W ,,, ,.,.., ,,..,.., ..., WWW ,,,,.,. ...... ..4....,.AA U ,...A WWWNWQW M, ....A.,...4...,. MM, .,,,.,,,.. , ,.,...Y........ , ..,.A WWW ,WN WMM Mechanical Engineering Modern Languages I W L D CRAIN SARAH I, KETTLE B,M.E. CPurdue Univcrsityj AB., A.M. CUniversity of Coloradoj M.M.E. CComcll Universityj Physics Rural and Vocational Education FRED G. PERSON BA. and M.A. Qllniversity of Coloradoj H263 C. G. SARGENT IVI.A. Parsons Collcgej Pd.M. fColorado State Teachers Collegej M.A. CColumbia Univcrsityj X , Egg! ' 13841. -t -X ' Sgr .J . x W,.,...w .,rr, Q .,.,. 0 ,,.,..,.,..... .... :iTLi.,..,11eLLTI ........ L, .... ,,r,11?Z1y,1'f'... iii. ,.., T ...... 1.1 ...... M..IV,,tW,.1.1..M.,......,M,..MW,,,,,,, Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Pathology 1 i GEORGE H. CLOVER It E. NEWSOM BSA, NLS, Qfblgrgdo Agricultufgl B.S. CColorado Agricultural Collegej College? D.V.S. CSan Francisco Veterinary D.V.M. flowa State Collegej College? D.V.S. QKansas City Veterinary Collegej The Libfafy Conservatory of Music CHARLOTTE A. BAKER ALEXANDER EMSLlE cstate Normal Cvllffgv, Albanbi fBoston Conservatory of Musicj New Yorkj H2711 4: pg' gm-- -' ,, ,W .ax .K ,Q ,,,, 1 4. 5-4 ,mv sn' x r ' ' - FA-1w ' . . .H - .,,,.-, ,L , rg - ,V 5+-,,: ,:.- . gb- , -gr .- Yv 5 H Q wg f , wr- .V W .. A fa 50:2 4- NI3..-' ,J Nz? Lf- . Y 1 , f 5, .Q-, N. ,,,.. .,.,,-.m ie K t AA W- 1,. r G4 ,Q Mix ,z, X M ,4- ,-. .... A. Athletics Military Science and Tactics HARRYK W. HUGHES QUniv-:rsity of Oklahomaj JOHN P. LUCAS CUnitcd States Military' Acadcmyj NLS. QColorado Agricultural Collegeb DQ -ff? Q X Sc OOOOO V D E xg. OOO ' 'wiki X fi A ll23l STUDENT GGVERNMENT K f.-qt, 4 ,.,, cj, M., fs 1 ug.. 5 2 - z it f'A'Q5'Wef . z 'iff ' 'w W' fP'7 Vf:? ?? .'f7ff,. W. - H 3: ' 3.-A f.,.. ,, 5 5 , i' fs u '1 ': 5' 5-I. j z-if 4' 'i 'N'-SJ-F5 X 4 , if I IW RAN..-3' ng: 'A 'X ,5 .,., M3 L ... M. ...... .. ...V. , ,W .,......,....,, Aww..-,,..,.,..n. ..:.x W ,.....,-.,.,...,. .,......A,.. . . ....,,. ........,.,. ,.,x.., My -,-.- ..- ,.,.AA, .,..,., ,......,. s . .WW ....,,.....,. t ,,.... ..,...- ,A.,., .mm...h-........,,,.......,W,,.,.,,,...,.......Z Schmid, Shawn. Maxwell, Ball The Associated Students -JOHN MAXWELL .,... President MARGUERITE SHAWN . . Second Vice President HENRY SCHMID .... Vice President EUGENE BALL . ...... Secretary In the spring of 1917, the students became organized as the Associated Students of the Colorado Agricultural College. A constitution and by-laws were drawn up so that the organization could fulfill its purpose of regulating the various student activities and bringing these activities into closer harmony with each other. Since that time the organization has been an active agent in student affairs. That it has grown and changed to meet changing conditions is shown by the amendments to the constitution. The Student Council is the executive body of the Association. It is composed of five Seniors, three Sophomores, four juniors and two Freshmen. Most matters of importance are first brought before the Student Council which recommends to the student body the course of action to follow. lt also serves as a buffer between faculty and students in any misunderstanding which may arise between them. I-leskett, Hoag, Emery, Fraser, Schmid, Conway Christy, Riddell, Wallace, Murray, Shawn, Reitz Early, Williams, Maxwell, Downing, Van Hom, Ball ll30l CUM ee . , gif' ,.. , ,,, if , .... gi 1 55 'QM f qahmf. 1 22 2. A ' sg-:.iw '- .V 1 ..., - . ,. A ..,,.,.. M ,,.. ..,........ .....V ..,...,, . . .. ,.., ....,., ...,. . Brownlee, XVallacc. Van Horn, Graham The Associated Women Students DoRo'1'HE.fx VAN HORN . . . President BERNICE BROWNLEE . Secretary JANET WALLACE .... Vice President NOELLE GRAHAM ..... Treasurer Every Aggie co-ed is a member of the Associated xVOlTlEl 1 Students. Cther than its official capacity to regulate matters pertaining to the student lile of its members, it sponsors the co-ed prom and the Big Sister organization in cooperation with the Young Womens Christian Association. A spirit of cooperation which results in the best of friendships is developed. Its governing body is the Associated Vsfomen Students Council, which is made up of members elected and appointed from each class. The womens student association is one of the greatest influences on the campus in the maintenance of the school s ideals, Van Horn, Jonson, Graham, Brownlee, Fraser, Oakes b, Hanfeld, Watson, Person, Harrison, DuBois, Abbott, Hoon Boclwell, Showalter, Hanna, Eagle, Wallace, Hinds Il31l mf, A 42 A is--ff Sk iv-.J Wil -1 .L+ .zziz +R, ., - ,.g,gf1f ', , ':....4-:J Yfir. ,ff 6 .. .,.,. 5:-I 9 French, Lauche, Stevenson, Wallace, Dixon F Irs! Semester LOREN S'I'EvENsoN . LOUISE LAUCI-IE . RAY FRENCH KENNETH DIXON JANET XVALLACI2 SENIORS OFFICERS . President . Vice President , Secretary Boys' Treasurer G i rls' Treaxurer Secand Semesler GLLZN DAVIS JOSEPHINE SIMS . . DONALD HARRIS WILLIAM Sl-IELLABARCER IXAABEL WATSON Davis, Sims, Harris, Watson, Shcllabargcr H323 ,fu -tw. Fixx fr- ,ii X' .- .-'ff 'Els . '-is 'w ax '-'f::: 'fs ' ww-I u'ei?S 'f W 2521,-f' - -f-.1 ff ff Sa' 12:2 1 :sis-fc X--ffl W -- - i 292- 525 fr Rf -f 1 Q ma: , my .assi Y ,, - ,gggsw-N '--ia. 'Saw f :MQ K .........., ...WM ,.., .... . ,....,, ,.., .... , ......,.. .... . , .... ,,.,. X .. -Q.. Firxl Senwxiur GEORGE BARROWS EDWARD Gnmfrzs RUTH PAUBA PAUL HANNAH . Dum OAKES . Barrows, Oakcs, Graves. Hannah JUNIORS OFFICERS Presiflerll Vice Pre.siu'ent . Secretary Boys' Treasurer Girls' Treasurer Second Semester . FRANK PRINCE , JOE C1-lick . DEUA Omugs , W'll,LlAM KRIQLITZER EVELYN HANNA Kreutzcr, Oakes, Chick, Hanna, Prince E333 :ww 31, 3 . . - L V-M, ,L Z .L 1 . gf - .1 '-- . -fl -- -A .-by -22, MZ: '-4-- ,N .,., 5, A I -5 3 4, ...4 L ..., L .,,A.......... ,L ,..,,.,,.,,,,. .,,...,. .AA. L ,x.. ,. ,.,. .,...... .AAA , ,,,A , . . A ... ... . A .. ,K Sargent, Graham, Somerville, Person, Hascall First Semester LEE HASCIXLL ROGER SARGEN1' NOELLE GRAHAM ALICE PERSON . . C31-XARLESSOMERVILLE . . SOPHOMORES OFFICERS . President Vice Presidenl . . Secretary . Girls' Treasurer . Boys' Treasurer . Second Semester . IQARL WILLEIKS GRVILLE HITCHCOCK JIMMIE LUE NISBETT . FLORENCE AVERY . RALPH SHEPHERD Hitchcock, Avery, Willcrs, Nisbett, Shepherd H3431 N,,.,., fm? , MJ .A..Af- Ke' M b f- 3, 3? aff? ' . In I . . .I . - -i , .6 Q. , .. . .sz . , , M, ,. ' QSEZRW -12q: 'g1 'vw A '73 A . Price, Cushing. Gifford, Blosscr, Lovelace First Semester RAY GIFFORD Ross LOVELACE GRACE BLOSSEIJ. XVILLIAM PRICE LUCYBELL CLISI-IING , FRESHMEN OFFICERS . President Vice President . Secretary Boys' Treasurer Girls' Treasurer Second Semester . LYNN SELCH ORVILLE NELSON . ROY OLSON WILLIAM FULLER . . NlARY LOIS WALKER Olson, Fuller, Walker, Nelson, Selch ll55ll 'lf efwf ? ..,, f A H a. X W, .- Q25 . 'Z-'AQ ' ' ' :Q -H5 . '5?- -vw QE ' sg: t ,A , F .Q V. Q, b .- ,--. 4 'I . l 'lx 'EE fl' xc ,ff The lX4orrill Act of july 2, 1862, provided for the granting of thirty thousand acres of land for every congressman and SCFIHIZOI' to the several states and territories for the support of colleges to teach agriculture and mechanical arts. l36ll 5. t ? Pg' 'Q A 3 E f 0 J C1 ammem DR WILLIAM P HEADDEN fbonn 18505 came to the Colorado Agn ICUICUI al College ln 1892 as an nnstructor m Chemlstx y and smce 1893 he has been Chlef chenfust for the experlment statlon Most of hxs work has been along the lnne of research where he has made sclentlhc dnscoverles regardnng so1ls and crops which haxe meant m1ll1ons of dollars to farmers of the Rocky Mountam reglon The mam dlscoverles haxe been ln connectxon wlth arsenlcal sprays for frult trees and w1th n1t11f1cat1on of solls I-Ie IS one of the keenest thlnkers that the college has ever had Many of h1s studles attracted mternatlonal attentlon and have led to debate and lnvestlgatxon l-Ie has a strong personallty and nnsplres confldence of others m his work . . , . . . . . . I V . 1 , . . ,A Ceffgx ssl of-ef In E...,,,E . .... A. ,..,.', E E .x.. 1 ,.-1..,:, 5 ...EM ,, Abbot t Albers Bassford Belier KATHERINE ABBOTT - - - Denver Kappa Alpha Theta Home Economics Agpha Chi Alpha, Secretary C315 President C411 Associate E itor Silver Spruce C315 Society Editor Collegian C413 Pan-Hellenic Council C413 W. A. A. Cl-215 Big Sister 3 Fresh- man Commission 3 Chorus Cl 1. MARY ALBERS - - Bendena, Kansas Kappa Alpha Theta - Home Economics Big Sisterg Y. W. C. A. C2-3-41. GEORGE WM. BALL - - Fort Collins Electrical Engineering Euclidean Club, President C41g A, I. E. E. C3-41. LAURA BAKER - - - Fort Collins Home Economics W. A. A. 3 W. A. A. Boardg Y. W, C, A. C2-3-415 Hikers Club Ci-2-31. 38 Ball Baker Beveridge Bodwell FORREST R. BASSFORD, Torrington, Wyo. Alpha Tau Omega Animal Husbandry Alpha Zeta. President C413 Pi Delta Epsilon: Scabbard and Bladeg Business Mana er Collegiang Business Manager Spruceg Cadet Colonel E111 Vice President Livestock Club: Assistant Manager College Day C312 Freshman Footballg Blresggig C213 Y. M. C. A. Cl-213 Publicity Manager College ay . CHARLES A. BELIER - - La -Junta Sigma Phi Epsilon Animal Husbandry Lambda Gamma Delta. Vice Presidentg Livestock Clubg College Day Committeeg Stocklludging Team C313 Senior Stock judging Teamg Wrestling 2-3-41. ELIZABETH BEVERIDGE - Olathe Valkyries Home Economics Omicron Nu C415 President Scribbler's Club C412 Home Economics Club C3-413 Big Sisterg Cosmopolitan Club C413 C. U. C113 Y. W. C. A. C2-3-415 Y. W. Cabinet C41. URSA BODWELL - - - Fort Collins Valkyries Home Economics A. W. S. Council C3-41: W. A. A. CZ-3-415 Vice President C413 Board C3-411 Y. W. C. A. Cl-2-31g Big Sister C311 Snappy Thirtyg Freshman Commission. !C':xXi'y3lJ-lbw sv. '- 1: A -QA 'N ' - R-vw-.4 'V7'P 'ZE W5 '-'22 ' ' ' Mxwff .- ,.,,. . A ..,....., . ..R.. A .,,,., W .MM ....... ...,.,.,.., .NY.. M Y... W, .,,, .,,V, vw. ........... .,..5,. ,.-. . ....... ,,..... , . , ,.,.. ..,... ,......, A - ,..A.,,,.,. ..., .. ,....,.. ,. ...... ,.u.,...m,.M..h..n..,.,,...a..,,..,.,,...,.,..........-,.,,X Boyd Bradley Bunger Bums CLARENCE BOYD ---- Denver Electrical Engineering Pi Kappa Delta C3-43: Scahlrward and Bladcg Scribhlers Club C2-3,435 Collegian ll-233 Silver Spruce C255 A. l. ll. li.g Cadet Ivlajor. VINCIL BRADLEY - - - Fort Collins Mechanical Engineering ROBERTJ. BRADY - - Casper, Wyo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mechanical Engineering Student Council C313 Ari Editor Silver Spruce C253 Foot- ball Q2-3-451 Freshman Football Coachg Track C3-43, MARIAN BROWN ---- Denver Beta Phi Alpha Home Economics W. A, A. Cl-2-433 W. A, A. Secretary C253 Swimming Head lnjgbnww. C. A.g Home Economics Cluh ll-225 Chemistry C u J. 139 Brady Brown Burton Campbell ALFRED BUNOER - - - Fort Collins Animal Husbandry ROBERT P. BURNS - - - Center Alpha Gamma Rho Animal Husbandry Livestock Cluhg Freshmen Footballg Howling Sixty K2-3 J. ROXVENA ALICE BURTON - Fort Collins Gamma Phi Beta Science Dramatic Club O--U3 Collegian C2-'UQ Y. W. C. A. OJ. WALTER F. CAMPBELL - - - La Veta Alpha Gamma Rho Animal Husbandry Livestock Club. President Q4-Jg Howling Sixty C2-3-41. ., .fr-. fx .fm CR. 11 xii: I I 1 N MWA I Sgxwab .mu ww W' 4 le f' Y f WA- '13 5 f' YE! f. 4 ' Y . .V ' 2 1' ,SWMWM -... . ..L' .x........... .i.Mfm.f?l-l.WML'fl ,... e-...,,.fi:..f.-11.1. ...., . .... M ....,...... 551 ,.,..., ..,.,. 1 fig ..,..,...... L .... f..-.-..i.i ...,.,.. :f...Yf.,.WMW...-..,.?,,, Catchpole Childs Colette Comstock Cooper Coovcr ANNA CATCHPOLE ---- Eckley Home Economics W, A. A. fl-2-3-415 Board 141g Y. W. C. A. fl-2-3-491 Home Economics Club O-4-jg Secretary 141. FRANK W. CHILDS - - - Cedaredge Forestry Forestry Clubg Silver Spruce Photographer: Howling Sixty f2-3-45, EDWIN Cv. COLETTE - - Fort Collins A. A. C. C. Animal Husbandry Alpha Zeta. -JOHN COMSTOCK ---- Westcliffe Animal Husbandry Alpha Zetag Lambda Gamma Delta: Livestock Club ll-2-3-453 Stock judging Team 141. 40lI Cress Cushing HARRY W. COOPER - - - Las Animas Animal Husbandry Alpha Zetag Livestock Cluh fl-Z-3-41. j. WILLIAM COOVER - - Fort Collins Sigma Alpha Epsilon Horticulture A Club fl-2-3-455 Secretary-Treasurer OJ: Track Cl-2-L 4l. Captain GJ: Cadet First Lieutenant C433 Horticulture Clubg Forestry Clubg Entomology Cluhg Vice President OJ. EARL E. CRESS ---- Westcliffe Electrical Engineering A. l. E. E.g Hikers Club KZ-3-45. CLAUDIA CUSHING - - - Fort Collins Valkyries Home Economics Cosmopolitang Y. W. Cabinet: W. A. A. U-45. -A ii: A ,C -gs , .. .C f 'D, .ziggy 'hw C C, iff Q EQ 2, .. E it W N 8, , . . if 4 '-' -it, . - - :- fi ei, ' : '.: 'yi 'qw 'C' 'f ts:? W: .. ft -. f ,QA 5 54 'V 'O'- li- 255 35 i ' -'if' 554 191, QQ gif: ' -zggrf' i C51 , 'Q .- f 52 ..f aa? -lv 215. ' -41-.,.sff sk- Sv Was., ff isa., ,:2zaa.,.!' J M. .... ... .. . ..,. .. ,.., ...... M. ,V , .. . .... . ..v, .. ....,.. lt.. ., .,., ,,,....., K Davis Davis Dav Dexter Dice Dixon GLEN DAVIS ---- Pueblo Alpha Tau Omega Agronomy Alpha Zetag Student Council: Football C2-3-451 Captain C451 gqunior Take-oll'L Basketball C2-3-45: Captain C45. Frosh ootlfvallp Class President C45. Louis G. DAVIS - - - Burlington Alpha Tau Omega Entomology Alpha Zeta C3-451 President C455 Pi Delta Epsilon C3-453 President C4-5g Collegian Cl-Z-3-453 l:ditorC45: Vice-President R. lvl. I. P. A, C453 Silver Spruce C353 junior Take-offg Livestock Club Cl-253 Secretary C253 Entomology Cluh C3-45 Football C253 College Day C251 Debating C253 Howl- ing . ixly. MARY FRANCES DAY - Colorado Springs Valkyries Home Economics EDWARD RAY DEXTER - Grand junction Civil and Irrigation Engineering Euclidean Clulw CZ-35. 411 Dulce Ea rly ERNEST G. DICE ---- Denver Sigma Phi Epsilon Forestry Kappa Kappa Psi: Student Representative to Lyceum C453 Band Cl-2-3-455 Forestry Club C2-3-45. KENNETH DIXON - - Colorado Springs Alpha Kappa Animal Husbandry Alpha Zeta: Scablward and Blacleg Class Treasurer C455 Cadet Colonelg Military Ball Committeeg Assistant Mana- ger College Day: Livestock Club: Band Clj: lnterfratera nity Council C3-45. BETTY DUKE ---- Fort Collins Home Economics Y, W. C. A. 1 Home Economics Club: Social Chairman Y. W- WALTER T. EARLY - - - Fort Collins Alpha Tau Omega Forestry Pi Delta Epsilong Athletic Councilg Student Council: A Club Cl-Z-3-45' President C453 Forestry Club: Football C2-355 Track Cl-2-351 Silver Spruce C351 Collegian C451 Junior Take-off. we .if -, H'- N ,Q 'E- fm A. 1 - , A rf fy XD' 5921 4.--A -see 7' iowa. -is A 'N 'f'-:- fs 1 ff Q 2 . 495' .. - I ssz.--.,-vi-5 I . X f ?w.A...,t...A. ..... ,. .. ...,.., ..,,.,,,...,M ,...... .. ...,. v,...... ,.,. .......,.... , ....... , . .,....... ....... .... . . W- ----. I .,.,,,,,,, H ,,,,', J ,V ,Avl H ,-v-- A ,,,4.,,. W ,.,,,,.,,,.,,- ,M W Eaton Ehrcnkrook Elicker Elliott Ellsworth Farrow Field Fish FAVRE L. EATON - - - Tulsa, Okla. WAYNE D. ELLSWORTH - Pagosa Springs A. Forestry Forestry Colorado Forester 1451 Business lvlanager. Debal ing C211 Forestry Club. JESSIE B. EHRENKROOK - Golden Home Economics Home Economics Club: Y. W. C. A.g W. A. A. ll-2-3-453 Secretary O35 Cabinet C2-3-4D. RAYMOND A. ELICKER - Olathe A. A. C. C. Vocational Animal Husbandry ALBERT ELLIOTT - - - Laporte Alpha Tau Omega Forestry Qcabbard and Bladeg Pi Delta Epsilong Howling Sixty: lzditor of Colorado Foresternq Associate Editor Colle iang .gistant Business Manager Silver Spruceg Forestry Club 42 Forestry Club K2-3-4-jg Band Cl I. MASON L. FARROW - Dyke Science Chemistry Club Cl-2-3-43. DONALD FIELD - - - Denver Forestry Alpha Zetag Gymnastics O-4J3 Forestry Club C2-3-43. RALPH lvl. FISH ---- Atwood A. A. C. C. Forestry glpahga gftag A Clubg Conservatory Chorus ill: Track for-A H ,, A:ff',,. X I XM ,ff if .. ., ., .. , . . ' ' f 7:72 . 'Ht 21555 'WE-'C-. f ' if: 1 Q., Jw ' : fir: wif if ' A 1, , 2 f ' - ir 1:14. la: .- . ' Us... - ,, me 1' 'fe N... .M fic om. ,e . H: his 5 fix...-.VA ,... ...V .......v..,... .W-A ,.... ., ......, .,........ -..,,W..... ..,v, . ,... .. ....,,.... ...... . MoMW..,.l...,...,,.CX Foushee French Gill Glendinning THEODORE FOUSHEE - - - Simla Civil and Irrigation Engineering J. RAY FRENCH ---- julesburg Sigma Phi Epsilon Vocational Agronomy Scabbard and Blade: Foonhall C3-41g Wrestling C2-3-413 A Club. ALBERT C. F REY ---- Denver Sigma Phi Epsilon Mechanical Engineering Kappa Kappa Psig Secretary-Treasurer C315 President C413 Vice-President of A. S. M. E. C411 Bandg A. l. E. E. ROY E. FRISBY - - - Casper, Wyo. Sigma Phi Epsilon Mechanical Engineering Euclidean Clubg Chemistry Club Cl-2-3-415 President A, S. M. E. C41. 43 Frey Frisby Graham Greear NELLIE E. Glu. ---- Denver Home Economics W. A. A. Cl-2-3-415 Home Economics Club Cl-2-3-411Y. W. C. A. Cl-2-3-41. JANET GLENDINNING - Denver Gamma Phi Beta Home Economics Y. W. C. A.g Secretary C415 Home Economics Club C313 Cosmopolitan Club. BESSIE GRAHAM - - - Fort Collins Home Economics MRS. FLORENCE GREEAR Colorado Springs Home Economics Omicron Nu: Scribblers C3-411 Y, W. C. A, Cabinen C415 Home Economics Clubg Cosmopolitan Club C3-41. .J I 4 ' 'rmei as---we : - nw 1,-W.--I. 1, 'f -w ,A-1 z-we . . .... , ..... Grifhth Guard Hanfcld Hanks Hansen Harlan Harp Harris HELEN R. GRIFFITH - - Fort Collins FAY N. HANSEN - - Denver Valkyries Alpha Kappa Home Economics W. A. A. Board 1473 W. A. A. Ll-2-'S-43: Snappy Thirty C333 Freshman Commissiong Y. W. C. A. fl-2-3-455 Home Eco- nomics Club C2-3-43. HARRIS GUARD ---- Denver Alpha Kappa Economics and Sociology Euclidean Club: Hikers Club. ROSELLA HANFELD, Correctionville, lowa Kappa Delta Home Economics W. A. A. fl-ZX Home Economics Club President MDL Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C3-433 Pan-Hellenic Council C3-433 Chemistry Clubg A. W. S. Council 13-413 Big Sisterg Junior Take-ofl. LAURENCE F. HANKS - - Monte Vista Alpha Kappa Civil and Irrigation Engineering junior Take-OIT. l44l Civil and Irrigation Engineering A Club fl-2-3-4lZ Euclidean Club CZ-3-435 Wrestling fl- ZJ-UI Howling Sixty. WILLIAM H. HARLAN - Florence Sigma Nu Veterinary Medicine GORDON HARP - - - Baird, Texas Alpha Kappa Forestry Forestry Clubg President. OJ. GEORGE DONALD l'lARRlS - Denver Sigma Phi Epsilon Entomology and Horticulture Dramatic Club C3-453 Silver Spruce OJ. R 4 'f lm ow. 'W .. -41 fi X f Qc A M' yr, 5--W ffl... Q rf W - ga 1 lg ? 9 . 4.--f -Y .ai A- -. ., Iv- 151: 1-, 1 NX Yfj Wi,-' ,.,, .Tl . sf ' --' -'f N :f-N1 ay ., Wax gs :MQ tr A 3,. .aiilrrpff : vie. :Yr ,f -- . A f , f,Q.......A...,,. .. ....,.. .....a....A..,...l.. .... ,... .,....,.,...... . ...,.,. . .... . is .,.1iiaiggggfggi2 v'1'fifmt M.. .,.,.. W. ......,...,.... ......... ., .... .. WM,M.a. Hemphill Henderson Hinds Hobson PERRY V. l'lEMPHILL - Fort Collins Phi Delta Theta Economics and Sociology Football QD. HAROLD HENDERSON - - Marshall, Texas Sigma Nu Civil and Irrigation Engineering ALBERT C. HESKETT - Grand junction Sigma Phi Epsilon Animal Husbandry Pi Kappa DCllBQ Lambda Gamma Delta: Student Council: Debating Oi: Stock judging Team 145. CLYDE K. HINDERLIDER - - Denver Alpha Gamma Rho Animal Husbandry A Club: Alpha Zena: Lambda Gamma Delta: Livestock Cluh: President l4i:Swin1ming:Slock Judging Team C3--lj. 45 Heskett Hindcrlidcr Horton Howe VERNA l-llNDS - - - Fort Collins Gamma Phi Beta Chemistry liuclidcan Cluh: Military Sponsor: Class Treasurer Gi: Student Council: A. W. S Board: President W. A. A.: Head ofl-liking f2 J: Girls' Basketball C3--ll: Chemistry Club: Y. NV. C. A CHARLES j. l-IoBsoN - - Swallows Alpha Gamma Rho Animal Husbandry Alpha Zeta: Swimming U-41: Livusmulc Club. lVlARIAN l'lORTON - - Ogden, Utah Kappa Delta Home Economics NV. A. A.: Y. W. C. A.: Home Economics Club K2-3-411 Chcinislry Cluh fl-255-1-lj. EDWARD C. HOWE - - Troublesome Veterinary Medicine Alpha Psi C3-41: President C472 Football Q-353 Wrestling C2-3--H: V. lvl. A. Cl-Z-3-43: Club C2-3+4l. ll 'N C . -. ' 4- km -saw we.-' wgvr: 'ff'-Aa:--wg: -9' . fu ----- .4 .L .Mi . . fy' 5 ,- fix.. sae: .val 5- , 2-5: . at -9- 'sy -41:1 vi- 1 .5-91-22 2 -' f .. .,...A...,.A,...,.,,. ... . . A..,.......A ,,,, W,.,,,:k Huffman Huffman Ivers onson Kem Knoop Larsen auche CLIFFORD L. HUFFMAN - Fort Collins MAYBELLE KERN - - Fort Collins Sigma Nu Kappa Delta Science Home Economics Track fl-2-3-4b. FRANK W. HUFFMAN - - - Limon Alpha Kappa Animal Husbandry Baseball Cljg Foothallg Howling Sixtyg Livestock Cluhp Hikers Club Cl-2-3-452 Track C3-43, VIRGIL V. IVERS - - - Loveland Alpha Tau Omega Electrical Engineering Euclidean Clubp Scabhard and Blade: A Club: Track Cl H. MARTHA JONSON - - - Longmont Delta Delta Delta Home Economics Omicron Nug Home Economics Club C3-423 Big Sister HJ: .-X. W. S. Council C-15. ll 46 joHN l-l. KNOOP - - - Alamosa Alpha Cvamma Rho Animal Husbandry Qlplqaggztag Scalrabard and Blade: Livestock Clubg Y. lvl. ,. f . . SAMUEL T. LARSEN - - Taylor, N. D. Mechanical Engineering Kappa Kappa Psii A. S. M. E.: Band Cl-Z-3-43g Philhar- monic Orchestra OJ. Louisa LAUCHE - - Fort Collins Gamma Phi Beta Unclassified Alpha Chi Alpha: Vice President Class C433 Sponsors Cluhg Y. W. C. A. fl'Z-DQ A. W. S. Councilg Snappy Thirty: Freshman Commissionp judiciary Committee C413 Collegian G-433 55315 Editorg Chemistry Club GJ: Vanderbilt Uni- vcrsitv . x, -- xr tl , 21 CSM 'fi' fl -' 'rss-' ' r: 221 19: : -N A ' : ' .-A w:'f.g- Wt- tvyf-was 1 iii ff .. . 3x QQ: I,-. .f gr , f,..Ag-. 455519 gm in Ai vw W.,- isk x5,.,f Qi- Na, f-f 4, if n Na+-hg9.gg5g,5?..,.,, ...... ..... .... ....,..... , .... ,.....W.Mm..... ..,. .,.. ,.,. . ...,......,,w.v ,... ...,..,W,.,v.t .....,.......,. .N iw.--, ..,......... ,,,.,.,i..., ...., ....., ,. ,.,... A -- .,,. ,,..,..... , ..v..fQ.:,3,1,,3:-gy. Lewis Loftus Long Lundh Magill Magraw GERTRUDE Lewis - - Fort Collins Home Economics JULE B. LOFTUS - - Tomahawk, Wis. Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Medical Association ll-2-3-451 Alpha Psi. JOE T. LONG ---- Denver Animal Husbandry Livestock Club ll-2-3-4-J. Rox' W. LLTNDH ---- Denver Alpha Kappa Forestry Forestry Club: Denver University llfZD. 47 Main Markham WALTER MAGILL - Steamboat Springs Animal Husbandry Livestock Club: Band C2-33. DONALD MAGRAW - - Montrose Alpha Gamma Rho Science Chemistry Clubg Chorus ll-253 Howling Sixty CZ-351 Hamil- ton Club CZJ. LUNDGREN T. MAIN - - De Nova Phi Delta Theta W Electrical Engineering HARLEY B. MARKHAM - Mead Sigma Phi Epsilon Science Scalobarcl and Blade: A Club1Wrestling C2-3JgLt Colonel R. O, T. C. l ffl. -. ,. K ii- - AH, V. ,--A., .., - xl , ..,.. . , ,,,,., .W A: w,.,,.Q. fm? f 3 Qt. ... it ,gfwws-WM-W-.M.A.-My. ,.,. .... . A..W.,..,M.. ...., , ...,. M ,.,...............,, .,,,.,. . . . . .... ,. ,,,,........ ....,..,,.,..,. - .,... . ,..... . .,...,.,........,..... , .. Martin Mathews lvlauz Maxwell McCleery McGovney McGrath McGrath HUGH MARTIN - - Loveland MERLE G, MCCLEERY - - Denver A. A. C. C. Sigma Phi Epsilon Forestry Civil and Irrigation Engineering Track C333 Pistol Team C2-333 Foresiry Club. Scabbard and Bladc-:3 President C433 Military Ball Commit- teeg Cadet Captain and Major3 Howling Sixty C2-331Junior Take-off. NELLIE MATHEWS - - Pueblo Home Economics HENRY H. MAUZ - - - Edgewater Phi Delta Theta Electrical Engineering Euclidean Club C2-3-433 Scabbarcl and Blade C433 A. l. E. li' -JOHN MAXWELL - - Fort Collins Sigma Alpha Epsilon Science Pi Delta Epsilong Scabbard and Blade: Vice President Class C233 President Associated Students C433 Silver Spruce Editor C333 Y. M. C. A, President C432 Cheer Leader C233. 48 JAMES E. MCGOVNEY - - Fort Collins Sigma Phi Epsilon Science ANNELLA MCGRATH - - - Lamar Delta Delta Delta Home Economics Omieron Nu C3-43. PAUL D. MCGRATH - - - Lamar Animal Husbandry 4- '. Sq, I MM , . F,-2 At ,gb - A fa, 62,5 , .SW X. ,,. . ...-,X A ,W ...,, I ,X WZ..-.-.Av .W ...,,,..zi? .Wg---.Qi in Q44 Eze I : ff 0 .5532 ...Af :fi se. .- ,gg-rvw: Avis-...si-r 254:-.J 2fQ:.....a.ff'-' fS...,....,..-,..,..e. .... .. .... ,.., ....... .A ..,,..N......,..,..,r..,v.-,mv ...., . ..,.. ........,. . ,. ..., .... .......... -...,.......,.,,..,..-., .... M.. ,,.., ...........,..,,...,.,.......................,,.,,.,,M.,,.v.-..m.-w.iLs McKinley McNaughton Miller Mitchel IRA E. MCKINLEY - - Loveland A. A. C. C. Animal Husbandry DAN IVICNAUGHTON - - Silverton A. A. C. C. Vocational Animal Husbandry Alpha Zetag Secretaryg President Livestock Clulag Vice Prcsidenl Hikers Clulng College Day fl-2-3-435 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet O-4J. CLARENCE A. MEYER - - Gardner Alpha Gamma Rho Animal Husbandry Lambda Gamma Dcltap Howling Sixtyg Livestock Clubg Stock judging Team C3-41. MYRON lVlICKEY,JR. - - - Denver Alpha Tau Omega Forestry Band C2-353 Forestry Clubg Alpha Zetag Howling Sixtyg Colorado School of Mines Cl J. 49 Meyer Mickey Moody Mueller WILLIS MILLER - - - Fort Collins Electrical Engineering GEORGE W. MITCHEL - Fort Collins Sigma Phi Epsilon Electrical Engineering President A. I. E. A. ESTELE MOODY - ScoLtsbluH, Nebr. Lambda Chi Alpha Science Decoration Committee Military Ballg Dramatic Club Cl-Z- 3-4lg Cadet Lieutenant. CHARLES EDWARD MUELLER, Fort Collins Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Medical Association Cl-Z-3-415 President MJ. . - .,.. .,..,,. ... Murray Myung Nipko Orr Orvis Oyler Pate Patterson JOHN A. MURRAY, JR. - Casper, Wyo. BURTON ORVIS - - Ridgway Sigma Phi Epsilon Chemistry Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.: Student Council C3-413 junior Prom: junior Take-Off. CHAI UK MYUNG - - Korea Horticulture Cosmopolitan Club fl-2-3-45. ELSIE NIPKO ---- Castle Rock Home Economics Home Economics Cluhg Chemistry Clubg Y. W. C. A. C3--lj. H. CARROLL ORR - - Fort Collins Mechanical Engineering Euclidean Club C2-3--1-J: A. S. M. C3-43. 50 I-lil-cers Clubg Chemistry Club: A Clubg NVrestling KZ-3-47. LEO E. OYLER - - - Fort Collins Lambda Chi Alpha Animal Husbandry Hikers Clubg Livestock Club CIVZ-3-43. MAR JORIE PATE ---- Denver Delta Delta Delta Home Economics Alpha Chi Alpha O-433 Vice President flljg Sponsor f4Jg W. A. A. Cl-Z-3-453 Head Swimming C332 Head Snappy Thirty C411 Head Baseball C233 Lifesavin Cl-Z-3-453 Big Sister KZ-333 Y. W. C. A. flip junior Talie-Off: Pan-Heb lenic Council 13-433 Vice President Class QZJQ Secretary A. W. S. OJ: Freshman Commission. GLENN L. PATTERSON - Hayden A. A. C. C. Civil and Irrigation Engineering Chemistry Club Cl-2-3-45. ,- ,.... . ,.,5,,g,,,9 H ,t MQ O 3 i :S ., iw 'fi if ,. . . .4 ei ,gf ,ter ' cg 1 .fa X ei if K3 we 'W ,ae M Q2 5, ,.,, We is wi ' V- SQMQ Rzamif .,,... V ,...,..N......,.v,c.,,.V ..Q... M,n.M.,.,,..e f...-..-....c ..-, .. W-vis Pepper Peterson Scheve Schmid ROBERT MORRIS PEPPER Denver V Zeta Nu Mathernatics ELMER F. PETERSEN - Denver Forestry Forestry Club: Alpha Zeta, CARL S. POMELEO - - Pueblo A. A. C. C. Science Hikers Club Cl-2-3-43. LOUISE POTT - - - Denver Delta Omicron Music Schcmul Aceompanist Q3-43. isi Pomelco Pott Schock Scrivner MARGARET E. SCI-IEVE - Denver Home Economics Omicron Nug Presidentg W. A. A. O-433 Chemistry Club Cl-Z-3-433 Big Sister CZ-3-435 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Cl-3-43. HENRY SCI-IMID - - - Sterling Phi Delta Theta Vocational Agriculture Vice President Associated Students C433 Class Treasurer C133 Student Council C433 Vice President A Club C233 Athletic Editor Silver Spruce O35 Student Council C33g Athletic Council K4-33 Livestock Clulw Cl-233 Junior Takernlfg junior Prom Committee: Freshman Football: Baseball fl-2-3-43. ROBERT E. SCHOCK - - - Swink Electrical Engineering A. l. E. E. C3-435 Vice Prwident 143. LLOYD I-I. SCRIVNER - Akron Sigma Nu Veterinary Medicine Baseball CZ-3-433 Alpha Psi. President 133g Veterinary Medi- cal Association, ll cs.-, We fffsw ff' is 7 .R -is .,,. Y .ww , 'V' -. if is-'-1 aw: 'w, Qi. A '- ,f-swf . f Y lain? ' 'V I Sf fgwwmwmn-.-.-W...-..v.Y .... .W ..... t.,.,.M...v.....w,...Is,.,AM...,.. ...,. ...... , ....... ,Q K I ...,,,.. MW...,,,,N,,, .,.... .,,..., . ..,.,.w.I,,,,MMmm,,,,,if,x Sharp Shaw Shay Shellabarger Shawn Sims ROY J. SHARP - - - Rocky Ford Electrical Engineering Kappa Kappa Psig Scabbarcl and Blaclcg Band ll-2-3-4-535 Drum Major K4-SJ. ALDEN R. SHAW - - - Pueblo Science ORIN SHAY ----- Denver Alpha Kappa Entomology Kappa Ka pa Psi: Entomology Club. Vice President OD. President E111 Band Cl-Z-3-45. WILLIAM R. SHELLABARGER - Saguache Alpha Gamma Rho Animal Husbandry Track C215 Football Q3-435 Livestock Club. 52 Smith Smith MARGUERITE SHAWN - - Monte Vista Kappa Delta Science Alpha Chi Alphag Dramatic Clubg Sponsor M35 Big Sisterp A. W. S. Council Cl D3 Girls' Treasurer CZJ3Student Council O15 Vice President Class C3 lg Freshman Cornmissiong Y. W. C, A.g Collegian Cl-2-3-415 News Editor C4-jg Silver Spruce. JOSEPHINE L. SIMS - - Fort Collins Delta Delta Delta Science W. A. A. Board: W. A. A.g Y. W. C. A.1 Chemistry Cluhj Class Secretary GJ: Vice President ChcmisLry Club C353 Vice President Class 1415 junior Prom Committccg Big Sis- terg Cadet Sponsor. AUBREY SMITH ---- Merino Alpha Gamma Rho Animal Husbandry Alpha Zetag Kappa Kappa Psig Lambda Gamma Delta, Presidentg Band Cl-2-3-433 Livestock Club Cl-2-3-433 Presi- dent. Treasurer. junior and Senior Stock judging Teamsg Carnival Manager. LORIN SMITH ---- Fort Collins Electrical Engineering V ,ww-:A . f , , ...f .ii .-157 51 , V -,-,Q V ,... :N .- . -v,.- r . . I W , W.. ,, l ..,, . .1 :..., W--it .... g .,, .g wife .2 ,Eg S f te, SQ, gg ev ii ? :gg 535 25 fy Q 2 S4 fi GQ.. f X, '- S -4 - -:J vi- f '1 '- . : 4,1-. gf ef A. 1 .N Q., - ,,.m,... 4,4 Nw- 0 -'N--' ' ee: ,-'::':f f rf I--spa.Nf.' - iw 2-. -1 V z . -A-.-..fv-9' as- -'...f' m:.t..x.f lff,,..,.e.,,,,.....,l...,..t,..t .,A...... i M ...,..AA ...,,. . ..A.A.,,x,., , in Starkey Steinmctz Stevenson Stinson Stratton Tingley Toliver Tolley ELIJAH J. STARKEY - - - Montrose WALTER STRATTON - - - I-Iillrose Science Sigma Phi Epsilon Scabbard and Blade O-45: Lieutenant Colonel Corps Cadets C415 Ist Sergeant Scalnbard and Blade C4-JL Hamilton Club C233 Livestock Club Cl-ZJ. VERNON H. STEINMETZ - Fort Collins Alpha Kappa Electrical Engineering 1-takers Club 42-3-415 Y. M. C. A. Cabana 11-2-351 A. 1. E. E. 043. LOREN C. STEVENSON - - - Wray Alpha Tau Omega Mechanical Engineering Scabbard and Blade: Class President 1413 Silver Spruce Staff C313 A, I. E. Eg Cadet Majorg Cadet Captain: A. S. M. Eg junior Take-offg Prom Committee. THATCHER M. STINSON - Denver Beta Theta Pi Forestry Forestry Club Cl-2-3-1-J. 5311 Animal Husbandry ROBERT J.TINGLEY - - - Boulder Alpha Tau Omega Economics Stock judging Team OJ: lnterfraternity Co uncil 145. FRANK S. TOLTVER - - Fort Collins Alpha Tau Omega Science Baseball Cl-2-3-415 Wrestling OJ. KENNETH E. TOLLEY - Colorado Springs Sigma Chi Science Chemistry Club: Secretary-Treasurer Graduate Clubg Col- eglan. CX , . . ,,-f . ,.., ,-, , e.f?i-ifgk seam .... ..4, ,A.A,. ...gh Toner Trierweiler Van Vranken Vendetti LILLIE MAY TONER - Pagosa Springs Valkyries Home Economics W. A. A.g Big Sister C3-41. BERNARD I-I. TRIERWEILER Colorado Springs Sigma Phi Epsilon Animal Husbandry Y. M. C. A. fl-2-3-431 Clee Club Cljg Livestock Club Cl-2- 3-411 Stock judging Teamsg Newman Club 13-415 Silver Spruceg Collegian MJ: College Day Cl-Z-3-41. EDWARD j. TRIPP - - - Windsor Sigma Chi Civil and Irrigation Engineering Euclidean Clubg Howling Sixtyg Track CZ-3-41. DOROTHEA VAN HORN - - Loveland Gamma Phi Beta Home Economics Omicron Nug A. W. S. President C435 Y. W. C. A. C2-3-453 W. A, A. CZ-3-415 Big Sister C353 A. W. S. Council C3-415 Student Council My Judiciary Committee Mig Pan-Hel- enic C3-42. 54 Tripp Van Horn Vollra th Walker MARJORIE VAN VRANKEN - - Denver Home Economics W. A. A.g W. A. A. Boardg Head of Volley Ball: Big Sisterg Freshman Commissiong Collegiang Home Economics Club K2-3-413 Y. W. C. A. Cabinzt. TONY A. VENDETTI - - - Florence Science Football KZJ. I-IARVEY VOLLRATH - - jacksonville, Ill. A. A. C. C. Vocational Agriculture Hikers Club Cl-Z-3-42. GEORGE A. WALKER - Columbus, Ohio Lambda Chi Alpha Forestry Forestry Club il-2-3-411 Howling Sixty O-41. -RA 1,1 'Z 1 .f rv W my -1 as f ' f 4. ' : '2s'2 4A1' N all 9 ft .1-1:-V. -'sg-ef - 5 we , 1 , , ... i Wallace Warfield Wells White JANET WALLACE - - - Pueblo Kappa Alpha Theta Home Economics A. W. S. Council O-41g A. W. S. Vice President C413 Student Council C41g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C313 Secretary Class C313 W. A. A. K1-2-313 Freshman Commissiong Big Sister: Pan- Hellenic Representative i3'41p Chorus C115 Junior Take-offg Clam Treasurer C41. RUTH WARFIELD - - Fort Coll1ns Valkyries Home Economics Y. W. C. A. cz-41. MARY WARMUTH - - - Woodman Vall-cyries Home Economics Cosmopolitan Club: Home Economics Club Cl-2-3-41. MABEL WATSON - - Fort Collins Kappa Alpha Theta Home Economics junior Treasurer: Y. W. C. A4 Freshman Commissiong A. W. S. Council 141. 55 Wa rmuth Watson Williams Williams DON C. WELLS ---- Denver Phi Delta Theta Electrical Engineering Gymnastics C23-415 A Club C3-415 A. I. E. Eg Howling Sixty. ELWOOD WHITE - - - Florence Phi Delta Theta Electrical Engineering Howling Sixty: A. I. E. E. BERNIE WILLIAMS ---- Yuma Alpha Tau Omega Animal Husbandry A Club: Football C2-3-415 Freshman Footballg Basket- ball Cl-2-31p Baseball KZ-3-41. J. CLARKE WILLIAMS - - Denver Lambda Chi Alpha Civil and Irrigation Engineering Seabbard and Blacleg Howling Sixty C3-41. fn- :,,i. , Q ,,,,, ,K M1--A f-NN gf in A W 555, Q, M 'Y -ffl? 1 1 Q55 -9, A' ' fdlillfl ii ' f WG' il., , ilk., ,... 3' , mf we! .1 .ew - .iv .. V mu- , vf 5, isis ,'s.f'Yf:w'- - x i my ,' iS.,..,.,NwM......,.,,.,,A..,,.a .... , .,.. a.,w,......,...YM.,...,.,-,.-,,....w..,,-,, .,....... . ..... l.,,.,.i,H,.N..M... ...,,...,,.. .,.,.,............ ,M-f,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,M ,A,,,4 MW, Mm was Winkhoff Young HEPI1iEBT'iW1NKHoFF - - - Loveland Animal Husbandry Livestock Clubg Chemistry Club: A Clubg Football ll- Z-3-4Jg Basketball fljg Junior Prom Committeeg College Day Commiree C3 J. RANDALL P. YATES - - Fort Collins Agriculture X Yates Yule BETTY YOUNG - - - Rouse Valkyries Home Economics Hikers Club fl-233 Chemistry Club H4253 W. A. A, ,JACK YULE ---- Fort Collins Sigma Nu Electrical Engineering i f C' Q 5' ' iss i Li X JUN10125 I ' 'v . , -, W! rx! 'S ff QMS f ,,iS.S2- re' ,, wsrf cf' .,,, .ff fSt.M.W.WM,,M-...WWM..MW,,M ........,.......A .,.., .,,.,.............. ..., 9, ,,,, ....,.....A., ,W,,.,M,,., .,., i .,....,..,... W ,,... MWA .,.......,.. -.,..,M.M,M......,,i. Abbott Anderson Asmus Ault R. I-I. ABBOTT ---- Denver Forestry Forestry Club. LAWRENCE M. ANDERSON - I-laxtun Mechanical Engineering RUTH M. ANDREWS - - - Mancos Kappa Delta Chemistry BOB ARNOLD ----- Denver Alpha Gamma Rho Forestry Scabbard and Bladcg Swimming CZ-35. Andrews Arnold Austin Balch BERTHA E. ASMUS - - Fort Collins Valkyries Home Econom ics TROY E. AULT - - Colorado Springs Phi Delta Theta Mechanical Engineering WAYNE AUSTIN - - - Fort Collins Electrical Engineering W, G. BALCH ---- Hotchkiss Phi Delta Theta Animal Husbandry Livestock Club Cl-Z-33. ll55ll '- ,fat GQ!-ww -xg! , U ...,, . , .,,, gyymv, ,,,w....,,Q in . aa., T 2, . . 2 . 1 3 is Rs ..., ia' 'QSM ,.,, WM. ,,,,,W,,,,,,,,e.,,MM.,N ,,,,,,,., . ,.,,..,,, M ,.,.A.. , ,,.,.,,,,.,...,...,,,, .,... M ..........., E WM. ,,,,. M.,M- ...... ..,..a.,,M,WM.i.-..-...-.,wWMW.m..az1, Ball Barber Barrows Beattie JAMES W. BALL - - - Fort Collins Alpha Kappa Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. BROWN BARBER ---- Denver Veterinary Veterinary Medical Association Cl-2-BJ. IRA E. BARKLEY - - - Fort Morgan Sigma Phi Epsilon Vocational Animal Husbandry Lambda Gamma Delta: Livestock Club Cl-2-31g Vice Presi- dent Ojg junior Stock judging Team CSD, DOROTHY H. BARNES - - - Nunn Home Economics 59 Barkley Barnes Beckwith Bennett GEORGE F. BARROWS - - Denver Sigma Chi Science Class President 1333 Basketball C2-35. DAN BEATTIE - - - Fort Collins Sigma Alpha Epsilon Science Vice President Class Ill: Class Treasurer C231 Student Councilg Athletic Councilg Track fl-2-333 Football C2-353 Freshman Football. ELIZABETH BECKWITH - - Loveland Beta Phi Alpha Science Y. W. C. A. f2-Zjg Pan-Hellenic Council. WINIFRED BENNETT - - Wheatridge Valkyries Science fwgy . , .M . ... we I, gif iggmwggg, .gan .,..gg,....,, ogg. .... ,X S :gh-i,,.W ,,,, ,X .,.,., W, ,,,,,e., wc,,,...,,i5 Qfffsig? f X ,,., 3- ,wi .l .-an - ::g::.- -zy. .N i s:4c..,f.- ,,g::-.,.,4f'.' -qi: : LQ,-, , 4: I, 6, ...cA..y,.-..,...,....i...,..,, .......... wM.,,,..,.a.. .,.,. .M ...,... ....,. ...,,. , mc- if-'iz-z.i..W. .......,.. . ,... .. ,.,..c..w.,4: 2 'W Berry Blanchard Blunt Bower Boyajian Boyd G. W. BERRY - - - Castle Rock Alpha Gamma Rho Science Chemistry Club: Y. M. C. A, Cabinet C2-35, CHANDLER E. BLANCHARD - Wellington Economics and Sociology Kappa Kappa Psig Band il-2-33. LILLIAN BLUNT ---- Westcliffe Gamma Phi Beta Special JOHN S. BOWER - - Fort Collins Lambda Chi Alpha Forestry Scabbard and Blade Ol. 60 Branch Braun BEDROS S. BOYAJIAN - - Greece Civil Engineering Cosmopolitan Clubg Euclidean Clubg President Cosmopol- itan Club UD. EDITH BoYD ----- Greeley Home Economics Debating O J. GLENN RAY BRANCH - - Windsor Lambda Chi Alpha Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.: Y. M, C. A. Cabinet CZ-33. ERNEST BRAUN - - - Wellington A. A. C. C. Mechanical Engineering O4 ff . , ' ' f raw Qfljkg Rf?-I Lf R ....A Eire? ESM' I .....i......w-.. ......,...,.,.......... ,.,.,,,,..A..... .,.., M .A.. M... .,., -,. ....., ......,..W.a..., ..,............, V .,.4 ,V,vv ,,:,:-: gg.. 5..., ,...,......, ,.A..,.,. ,,,, ...M ,,., ...,.............,.,.....,.....w..M.m....,... Brewer Brewer Brownlee Buckley Buckley Burclorf Burke Carlson BERTHA BREWER - - - Fort Collins WENDELL D. BUCKLEY - - Crook Science Vocational Animal Husbandry Hikers Clulag Y. W. C. Ag Chemistry Club Cl-2-32. HAROLD BREWER - - - Fort Collins Civil and Irrigation Engineering BERNICE BROWNLEE - - - Yuma Valkyries Home Economics A, W, S. Sccretaryg Big Sister: Cosmopolitan Club: Y. W. C. A. Calfvinct G13 Home Economics Club C2-3 lg Girls' Glec Club, WARREN E. BUCKLEY - - Crook Economics and Sociology Band cz-39. 61 Band CZ-315 Livestock Club Cl-Z-31. BERNICE BURDORF - - Eaton Beta Phi Alpha Home Economics W. A. A. Cl-Zlg Freshman Commissiong Y. W, C. A. Q2-31. RAY BURKE ----- Wiley Electrical Engineering Wrestling cz-33. A Club. LAURENCE CARLSON - - - Pueblo Alpha Tau Omega Unclassified Tennis: Basketball Cl J, 1 -.Cm I -'N CNAXA , .x NZ Sjsi., . , . ., ...W ,,.,, mx E, it ., ,-.V , , -,,, ',-' 1 .-,, . fswmew.. .,,,...,, A x,,. . . .,,.. ,,... .A,,. , ,,..A Riff.. f his Carothcrs Casselman Christy Clark SARAH CAROTHERS - - Olathe Home Economics BERT W. CASSELMAN - Cheyenne, Wyo. Alpha Kappa Science WILLIAM S. CHAPMAN - Fort Collins Forestry Forestry Clulwg Vice President C353 AssistanL Business lvlan- ager Colorado Forester Oh. JOE CHICK ----- Windsor Sigma Alpha Epsilon A-ffechanical Engineering Class Treasurer Ill: Class Presidcni C253 Represenrarive Studenl Council KZJQ Vice President Class Gb, 6211 Chapman Chick Collart Conway joe CHR1sTY ----- Breen Sigma Alpha Epsilon Animal Husbandry Class President C231 Student Council C2331 Basketball C235 Baseball Cl-253 Livestock Clul-ig Howling Sixty K2-31 l'lAZEL B. CLARK - - - Denver Kappa Alpha Theta Home Economics Alpha Chi Alphag Sponsor Club O51 Collegiang W. A. Ag Dramatic Club Q-33. EARLE COLLART ---- Nunn Alpha Kappa Mechanical Engineering Euclidean Clubg A. lvl. Eg l-'likers Clulwg Howling Sixty GJ. MARK CONWAY - - - Canon City Sigma Alpha Epsilon Science Scabltvard and Blade: Dramaiic Club CZ-333 Silver Spruce Studcni Council 07. wr--nxt M, -Q I . , f , . Cf' if Q K .K 4 ,, W. ,,,, ,X ai f ..,. . ,W ...,, AWN 1,,.. I 3 R x 2' MM 'Mx - ..f J. 1 . 2 A: .. 3 Q?-1 I. My 7-X. ,A A , N., , .-...M.W,.M. ...M......w.,,.f.....,........,.,,.... ,.... .... ... .WM .v,v, , .VM ..,,, ,.... ..,,., , .,,, mf ,,,..4, ., ,...,.,, .,,,,,.,,,,,.,,.,..N.,,,,.,.-.,,.. ,,., , ,,,,, ..... , vvwx Cowley Crain Cundall Cuthloertson FRANK COWLEY ---- Pueblo Veterinary Medicine Alpha Psig Wrestling CZ-35. RICHARD W. CRAIN - - Fort Collins Electrical-Mechanical Engineering A, 5, lvl. lip A, l. li, lip Euclidean Clubi Track KZ-333 Yell Leader Cl-ZJ HOWARD CRANE - - - Wellington Electrical Engineering Chemistry Clulwg l-likers Club Cl-Z-35. PAUL CULBERTSON - - Fort Collins Alpha Tau Omega Science R. o. 'it C. Band ll-2-33. H63 Crane Culbertson Doherty Dorman RONALD L. CUNDALL, East Lake Veterinary Medicine Vice President Veterinary Medical Association OJ. CUTHBERT CUTHBERTSON - Fort Collins Electrical Engineering DOROTHY DOHERTY - - Berthoud Kappa Delta Home Economics Y. xv. C. A. ny. llUSSELL DORMAN - - - Denver Entomology Entomology Club: President GJ. ll .1- N 1 MQ Wm 1 x iwfxw -w M532 92 qulb I ' 'W' re .2 QS-sw 1-V1-V, --,.,1x- M.. ....-,Qz1Q,--.z--1--z at V. V.VV ..Q,.,, - ...W .... ,..,,, ..,..,.... ,.,.. W ..... ...MawWW..-.-.--M..-Q..----'WN-MW-1-M---wwmwmw-wMe5.,, Dunn Eagle Eaton Emery Emery Evans Farchi Forney ROBERT E. DUNN - - - Johnstown WILLIAM F. EMERY - - - Denver Sigma Nu Sigma Alpha Epsilon Veterinary Electrical Engineering Frosh Football . AGNES R. EAGLE - - Fort Collins Kappa Alpha Theta Home Economics Alpha Chi Alphag Treasurer OB: Dramatic Club: Vice Prmidentg Big Sisterg A. W. S. CZ-311 judiciary Committeeg Y. W. C. A.g Collegian C2-33, I-LxRLEY H. EATON - - Holly Agriculture GEORGE de L. EMERY - - Denver Sigma Alpha Epsilon Unclassified Kappa Kappa Psig A Clubg Student Council ll-2-355 President lnterfraternity Council C2-333 Wrestling CID. 64 Swimming Cl-2-333 A Club. LES E. EVANS ---- Delta Alpha Tau Omega Science Howling Sixty K2-31. MAMED I-LFARGH1 - - Tabriz, Persia Agronomy Cosmopolitan Clubg Vice: President OJQ Chemistry Clubg Livestock Club CZ-33. EMIL FORNEY - - - Fort Collins Science ,,.,.,. ,x ,-...Me CNR ,IA 213: I , W, V W QM , , .K . Q ,,..5..w ., . ,,.. ,X in ,X W .... .,,,2...gi ...W 4,735 P A.-- 1. . iimwf ft - Ni., 3' .M.M.,....,..,,,.,....-..............M.W..,..W,....W.....,..e.-.,.,..W...,,......:.,. .... allege..MW.........n.....e,eW,mMm-m...-Nwwwwm-AmWWWWNWW-R Forsberg Fraser Gibbons Gleason .JUNIUS L. FORSBERG - - Port Collins ' Science ALICE FRASER - - - Fort Collins Kappa Delta Home Economics junior Representative Student Council GJ 3 W. A. A, 3 Fresh- man Commissiong W. A. A. Boardg A. W. S. Council OJQ Snappy Thirty C2-355 Big Sister. WILLIAM W. FRY - - Pierce A. A. C. C. Animal Husbandry Livestock Cluh Cl-2-31. HARRY P. GAYLOR - - - Denver Phi Delta Theta Forestry Silver Spruce OJ. ll65ll Fry Ga ylor Goemmer Gonzales LESLIE L. GIBBONS - - - Lyons Vocational Agronomy Scribblers Club l2-31. LOREN CILEASON ---- Kiowa Alpha Gamma Rho Animal Husbandry Livestock Club ll-2-333 Dramatic Club C2-315 Howling Sixty. RUTH MARGARET GOEMMER - La Veta Valkyries A Home Economics Home Economies Clubg Vice Presidentg Y. W. C. A. Q2-315 Big Sister. WILLIAM GONZALES - Durango, Mexico Pi Lambda Alpha Civil and Irrigation Engineering Swimming C2-333 Debating C353 Civil Engineers. Q x -. 4 .ei .gf ,A Q.. .,-- ,:f:.- we--' -QA ,ai .e1::.- ea. ,. ,I ...X , N . Axial-,r M- M- -aw. f w.A.,.f .-.af vw .. R.. -1 '.,z Q vii S --el u' Q 'N.,,, A .K , .ax ,gi ...J mx . - .I . J ,, . .. V.: :jk .-42,-fu., -:. :,.--if V , C s z ,L f .. A r A Good Graham Graves Green Grifhn l-lollett I-lY1.As GOOD - - - Fort Morgan Animal Husbandry Livestock Club Cl-Z-31. SARAH M. GRAHAM - - Denver Beta Phi Alpha Home Economics Y. W. C. A.: Big Sister C313 Girls' Glee Club OJ. EDWARD R. GRAVES - - - Denver Lambda Chi Alpha Animal Husbandry Football C2-313 Vice President Class CD. MARGARET JULIET GREEN - Rocky Ford Valkyries Home Economics Y. W. C. A. Treasurcrg Home Economics Clubg Cosmo- politan Club, Secretary C311 W. A, A. C2-33. 66 Hanna Hannah JACK GRIFFIN - - - Fort Collins Phi Delta Theta Electrical Engineering Euclidean Clubg A. I. E. E. C2-33. VIVIAN l'lOLLETT ---- Nucla Home Economics Y. w. C. A. oy. EVELYN I-IANNA - - - Del Norte Kappa Delta Home Economics Class Treasurer C335 W. A. A.: Freshman Commissiong Collegiang Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Debating: Big Sisterg A. W. S. Council. PAUL l'lANNAH - - - Fort Collins Alpha Tau Omega Veterinary Freshman Football: Trackg Football C2-331 Baseball C2-35. 'Mil infix-f,f'r q if , . .... , W' i -+A, '. , K f' ' -4 N' 3-ww f be . in VFIQQQA - . Y fxlf ' if is A me it ..... -..m..,...,.,c...,., .,....,, ,..... .... M v N...m.,...,.,,,..,.,,. ,,.. ,,., ............,,..,. . . ., .....,..,.,, ...,...,.,,. , ..,,.. ,.,......,............ . ., ..., . .W ,... ,.,................ L ..,,,.,,,,,,.,.,.,. .... .....,.....A....,,,,....c,m,.M..W X Hanson Harrison Hendrickson Hillyard ALVIN T. HANSON - - - Wheatriclge Civil and Irrigation Engineering Pi Kappa Delta: Debating fl-Z-31, ALCE HARRISON - - - Aurora Gamma Phi Beta Home Economics W. A. A,3 W. A. A, Boardg A. W, S. Boardg Snappy Thirtyg Secretary-Treasurer C3 J. HAROLD HEAD - - - Fort Morgan Science Science Club C2-31. CECIL E. HELLBUSCH - - - Crook Alpha Gamma Rho Animal Husbandry Pi Delta Epsilon: Lambda Gamma Delrag Jumm smut judgingg Livestock Club ll-Z-335 Collegian il-2-3Jg Silver Spruce OJQ Y. M. C. A. 67 Head Hellbusch Hoag Hoffman W. B. HENDRICKSON - - Fort Collins Veterinary COYLE HILLYARD - - - Denver Sigma Chi Science A Clubg Class President fZJg Basketball Cljg Track Cl-Z-31. ELEANOR HoAG - - - Fort Collins Science Pi Kappa Deltag Big Sisterg Chemistry Clubg Debating Cl-Z-315 Student Council OJ. CARL J. HOFFMAN - - - Fort Collins Zeta Nu Civil and Irrigation Engineering Euclidean Club C2-31. ,- -1 f , vi , 53' CT gl f 4 f' 'We 5 'x --'- '-: 1 N rs.:-T ew -r . e I-lolfmaster Honaker I-lurich Irwin DEEN HOFFMASTER - Benedict, Nebr. Veterinary Alpha Psig Secretary-Treasurer O55 Veterinary Medical Association C1-Z-31, MYRLL L. I-IONAKER - - - Cortez Mechanical Engineering Track 121. I-IENRY l-IONSTEIN ---- Eaton Alpha Tau Omega Agronomy Football 1243 D. MORRIS J. HOWELL - - Fulton, Ky. Alpha Tau Omega A Forestry Assistant Business Llvlanager of Collegiang Forestry Clubg Track il-333 Collegian UIQ Howling Sixty C3 J. 68 I-lonstein Howell Irwin Jacobsen FLORA HURICH - - - Eaton Beta Phi Alpha Music Delta Omicron Q3 J. BETH IRWIN ---- Fort Collins ' Beta Phi Alpha Science Euclidean Club K2-353 Alpha Chi Alpha C313 Silver Spruce: Collegian Ol: Y. W. C. A, Cabinet: Big Sister C2-351 Pan- Hellenic C2-313 A.W. S. Treasurer Cljg Snappy Thirty C231 ChemistryClub Cl-215 Vice President CZJQ Sponsor Club OD, NONA IRWIN - - - Stockton,lll. Home Economics BYRON JACOBSEN ---- Ault Sigma Alpha Epsilon Science Dramatic Club qz-ng Fmsh Football. fi, , , . ,.., . ,..,.., . , . W , , , , Lankford Larsen Lawrence Leftwich Lcwis Lcwi s WILLIAM LANKFORD - - Fort Collins Alpha Tau Omega Science Track C3 Q. OSBORNE LARSEN - - Newton, Utah A. A. C. C. Veterinary Alpha Psig Howling Sixty 12-33. WALTER A. LAWRENCE - - Palisade Animal Husbandry Livestock Cluhg Collegian C2-31. FRED O. LEFTWICI-I - Craig Forestry ll71ll Lctt Lindon MARGARET LEWIS - - - Trinidad Home Economics Alpha Chi Alpha H373 Silver Spruce UBL Scribblers CZ-353 Y. W. C. A, Cabinet U33 Collegian C2-33. NORMAN D. LEWIS - - Fort Collins Lambda Chi Alpha Animal Husbandry Dramatic Clubg President OJ: Livestock Clubg Scrilmhlers Clubg Hikcrs Clulzvp Student Council Q3 J. JOHN E. LETT ---- Denver ' Animal Husbandry Alpha Zetag Livestock Club C2-'53, P. I-I. LINDON - - - - I-laxtun A. A. C. C. Electrical Engineering Hikers Cluhg Euclidean Cluhg Football il-Z-3Dg Wrestling CZ-315 A. I. E. E. W. if Q fggx fi- . . 'W' 4 'ff' 1 hN 1 - :rv 1. . s -X 'f'::-. J . 'W Y 5 . 9: 2. A in c,M.,,.,.-..m,.,..A.L,.,.XM N....,..... ..M,,..,.w.W..... ....., . ...,.J,., .A ...V ,.,.. .a....,.....,,,,w.,... .,,, ,.5. .,.. ,,,.. .... .,.,...,, .,,M,,W ..,, MN ,.........,. .,...........,,, , ...M v.,.,. Love Manly' McFadden McNeal L. DUDLEY LOVE - - - Denver Phi Delta Theta Forestry A Club cz-sig swimming qi-2-315 Tennis qzig sunrise Batteryg Harmonic Clubg Howling Sixty: Freshman Foot- ball, GORDON W. MANLY - - Walsenburg Civil and Irrigation Engineering Euclidean Club Q2-31, Louis W. MAXEY - - Denver Sigma Nu Electrical Engineering Howling Sixty 12435. T. H. lVlCCLANAHAN - - Fort Morgan Alpha Kappa Mechanical Engineering Euclidean Club C2-313 A. S. M. E. ll72 Maxey McClanahan McNey Mehle MARGARET JANE MCFADDEN - Arvada Home Economics BERNARD E. IVICNEAL - - Kersey Electrical Engineering Kappa Kappa Psi: A. I. E. Eg Baseball 12-35. KATHRYNE lVlURIEL IVICNEY - Livermore Home Economics Home Economics Club Cl-2-31. PHILIP j. MEHLE - Pueblo Sigma Nu Electrical Engineering A. i. E. E.. Fooibaii cz-si, ff.-, ,... ,I- 181' ,ff M73 . Rza V. be-, .... . . .Q . ,c c. .2 ..c,, . c .c. - '- - 11:51.-.. 5. S fx 3 ' fu lim wif ' '5 Ew ff fr ' -4 . . ,Sc my ---'1 ' f -re:-.--1.1. Meyer Miller Moon Morhart Morrison Moul Myung Neff BESSIE F. MEYER - - - Gardner Kappa Delta Science WARD W. MILLER - - Fort Collins Science Track Cl-2-35. FLOYD MooN - - - Golden A. A. C. C. Animal Husbandry Alpha Zetag Track CZJ. MARY M. MORHART - - - Fowler Kappa Delta Home Economics Y. W. C. A. OJ. 73 JOHN R. MORRISON - - Rocky Ford Sigma Phi Epsilon Animal Husbandry snvcf Spruce slam Livestock Club 41.2-sig Track up. ERWIN Mour. ---- Denver Alpha Gamma Rho Animal Husbandry Livestock Club fl-2-31. SHUN C. MYUNG - - Pyeng Yang, Korea Animal Husbandry Cosmopolitan Club ll-2-31. STILLMAN E. NEFF - - Fort Collins Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. GJ. -9,.,....vN x i .- - Mus ,---. W 1 1 gm sf W ....WM.,...w...,,,...,,..,.,, .,.... ....,,,,M..,.,. .,A. ..,M.,.,,,,Ml ....,,., , .,......A. M, ,v,,,,.,. V ,,,, .,....,.,..,. ,...,,.,., ,.A. , , ,Q ,,,,,.,,,.......,. ,,,,s,A.,, ,,..x W,.mm,i,,,,..........,,,,..,,....m.,.,.,,...u,,.,.,...,,....,,,,,,., , HJ Nohr Noland Oakes O'Dea Ogden Osborne Pearson Pike: DON NOHR - - Kanrado, Kansas ALBERT B. OGDEN - - - Fort Collins Electrical Engineering Science j. C. NOLAND - - - Fort Collins Sigma Chi Civil and Irrigation Engineering Class Secretary Q33 Swimming CZQ. DELIA OAKES - - - Fort Collins Kappa Alpha Theta Home Economics Sponsor Club: Class Treasurer CD3 Class Secretary C313 A, W, S. Council. RAYMOND O'DEA - - - Leadville Science Chemistry Club CIVZ-355 Freshman Football, 74 Euclidean Cluhg Chemistry Clul-ig President OJ, RUTH OSBORNE - - Colorado Springs Home Economics Snappy Thirty Q2-31, IRENE W. PEARSON - - Fort Collins Horne Economics ELVIN B.PIKE - - - Morrison Science A-,.,..,y ' C:x,7'JZ'w 2 f r 4 5' for 'ew 1 W we , , , Plumb Poor Poundstone Prince HARRY I-I. PLUMB - Colorado Springs Mechanical Engineering Gymnastics il-Z-33. ADA BETH POOR Home Economics - - - La-lunta Y. W. c. A oi. GORDON POTTER - Glenwood Springs Sigma Alpha Epsilon Agriculture MERLIN K, POTTS - - Fort Collins A. A. C. C. Forestry Hikers Clubg Forestry ciub qi-2-sig ll 'rmvamfe on, 75 Potter Potts Purse Reitz ELIZABETH POUNDSTONE - Fort Collins Kappa Alpha Theta Unclassmed w. A. Aj Y. W. c. A. cabinet oi. FRANK PRINCE ---- Pueblo Sigma Nu Electrical Engineering Class President O15 Football C2-353 Track Cl-25. WILLIAM J. PURSE - - - Denver Veterinary J. WAYNE REITZ - - - Fort Collins Sigma Chi Economics and Sociology Pi Delta Epsilon. Pi Kappa Delta. Freshman Prcsidentg Secretary Student Body CZJQ Student Council C2-35: Colle- gian Cl-Zlg Silver Spruce Editorg Dramatic Club Cl-Z-D3 Y. lvl. C. A. Cabinet Q2-313 Oratory Cl-Zig Howling Sixty U55 Forestry Club fl lg Interfratcrity Council Ojg Track OJ MRA . J, ' R 1- K wr rs. W 'ill x wf f , Q 4. eww: --Q- , f As i.N-MM..-..i......A...a .....,.cM,.N..,.M......-..i.,,-w+,.,....c., ..,.... ,, .W ...,.,... ..... M... .... c,..a.....A..m.A...,,.,.,... Mw.......M,..f,x Rote Rowe Rowley Sandv Sawyer Schecter Scribner Sewell MELVIN A. ROTE - - Fort Collins EVA SAWYER - - Colorado Springs Electrical Engineering Valkyfies A. I. E. iz. cz-sp. THEODORE R. ROWE - - Canon City A. A. C. C. Animal Husbandry Livestock Cluhg Howling Sixty OJ. JACK E. ROWLEY - - Denver Sigma Nu Animal Husbandry Pi Delta Epsilon: Scabbard and Bladeg Collegian C2-355 Associate Editor Silver Spruce: Howling Sixty C2-35. GEORGE SANDY ---- Loveland Alpha Kappa Mechanical Engineering Scabbarcl and Bladeg Wrcstlingg A. S. M. E. 5 A Club. 76 Home Economics Scribblers Club KZ-D1 Big Sister OJ. OSCAR C. SCHECTER - - Alamosa Animal Husbandry Bandg Livestock Club ll-2-31. CLIFFORD S. SCRIBNER - - Denver Phi Delta Theta Civil and Irrigation Engineering Swimming C2-33. MAURICE SEWELL ---- Yuma A. A. C. C. Science Aff'-Q. .es se: 'K ,, .,,,.s., v..,.., Q f . W K, ,,.,,,,....M , X 8, K -'wx ,V 5... wg ,Mm,,'.... - V -Q 4 t.,.,f-9 0. .53 - -ai f:515:?', x 1ll.,..Q' ,V .. ,, MN' Q... ,X exif.. 6:5 4 - -e ,ff N , A w-., , ,.., - . Shadclle Skinner Starbird Staver PAUL I-I. SHADDLE - - Denver Alpha Kappa Science Dramatic Club C315 Y. M. C, A. KZJ. E. ELSWORTH SKINNER - Delta Alpha Kappa Science Kappa Kappa Psig Band ll-2-333 Chemistry Club KZ-37. DAN SMILANICH - - - Penrose Mechanical Engineering 'A Clubg Baseball Q1-2-35: A, S. M. E. MORRIS SOLOMON - Denver Zeta Nu Forestry Forestry Club Cl-2-3Jg Swimming Cl-2-31. ll77ll Smilanich Solomon Sworts Taylor AVERY STARBIRD - - - Meeker Gamma Phi Beta Home Economics Big Sister OJ. CECIL G. STAVER - - - Boone Alpha Gamma Rho Animal Husbandry Pi Ka pa Delta: Alpha Zetag Stock judging Team Gjg Lambcla Gamma Delta, DAREL SWORTS - - Kanorado, Kans. Electrical Engineering KENNETH W. TAYLOR - Palisade A. A. C. C. Forestry CM N. gffyi fgfrgal .1 if fx . . Gm- gif rw . . f iii! - f 'isa' 'WF -5 .V 5' gh KJ' om .zawof fy --------- ------ ---'- ---f-----ff-- - -.,-.,----,-----,, A ....... 555: ..,... ,....... ..... ,. , ,,..,,....l.,,.. ,,,. ,..,. ...... ,. .,..., ,,,.....,,.,,,.,.,,,.,.........,.,.....,i.M.,,..,.,.,..e...,...aL. Tekavec Travis True Ullom Van Dyke Van Hom Wallace Weihing JOHN TEKAVEC ---- Pueblo BURTON W. VAN DYKE - - Pueblo Sigma Nu Sigma Chi Science Electrical Engineering Track Cl-Z-3 J. BERNARD TRAVIS - Phoenix, Ariz. Entomology Scribblersg Entomology Club Cl-Z-3 J. ALICE TRUE - - - Fort Collins Delta Delta Delta Home Economics W. A. A.3 Big Sister O J. MELVIN ULLOM ---- Calhan Civil Engineering 78 Howling Sixty C2-3 J. NAOMI VAN HORN - - - Loveland Gamma Phi Beta Home Economics Alpha Chi Alphag W. A. A.g Treasurer OH. Y W. C. A4 Big Sister: Snappy Thirtyg Collegian C2-315 Silver Spmceg Home Economics Club fl-2-31. RALPH T. WALLACE - - - Alamosa Alpha Gamma Rho Animal Husbandry Livestock Clubg Treasurer Cs J. RALPH WEIHING - - - Rocky Ford Sigma Phi Epsilon Agronomy Livestock Club Cl-2-31. ll CMR -. 1' NW fx 5' Yi? ' lj, ' 4 E' 2 E 'hfx V' X- Xml' ? 'A' 1 'X' f 'fl' jf my f 5 ,J 3:11 . 5, , ,, .. 3. . 5 f KN? J., ',g..L....w.....c :,E x,,,. . ... . I LJ.. Welbom Wells Williams Williams J. YORKE WELBORN - - Crawford Civil and Irrigation Engineering Kappa Kappa Psi C2-33. HERBERT B. WELLS - - - Pueblo Alpha Kappa Science Scabbard and Bladeg Chemistry Clubg Secretary C335 Oratory OD. EDWIN WESEEN - - - Fort Collins Forestry TIVIS E. WILKINS - - Victor Sigma Chi Science Y. M. C. A4 Collegian Cl-Hg Howling Sixty CZ-31. 79 Weseen Wilkins Williams Wilshusen CLIFFORD WILLIAMS - - Fort Collins Sigma Chi Science Collegian Ol. IRMA FRANCIS WILLIAMS - Troublesome Home Economics Y. w. C. A, op. J. I-I. WILLIAMS - - Saguache Sigma Nu Veterinary Freshman Football. RICHARD I-I. WILSHUSEN - - Yuma A. A. C. C. Electrical Engineering CS-Sf ' ' Gif ' S '4' Mi MW' ,,,. , fSn.,,.M....f......wMi-.,. -,...y....,...., ,A ,.,.,,.,,..,.,, ..,.A W .MMM ................, M ..,, ,NWMW ,............,. ., ..,-, mg ..,...,......... SM.. ...,N, .,.. ,. .,.,,, ,. .. .... ,. .... ..w,,....,,.,..W,.S .....,... ,,...M....,,,,...........,..v....f.f,k JAMES E. WILSON - - Sigma Nu Veterinary Alpha Psig Veterinary Medical Assoc RALPH R. WOOD - - Sigma Chi Science Hikers Clubg Livestock Club Cl-2-D. JAMES E. WOODWARD - Science Wilson Wood Woodward Wright Bussell iationg Football CZ-31 - Stratton - Pueblo - Denver Cv. C. WRIGHT ---- Denver E0 Civil and Irrigation Engineering Football Q2-33. B. E. BUSSELL ---- Denver Civil Engineering Hikers Club Cl-Z-3 J. V: UNDERCLASSMEN f KN? fy A 3 , , iz, is 1 Tiki., - . ff iiif- .2 , , ,,.,.,. ,I ----- i.,,,..,.a.,.,-. , 4 ...,.... ......,.... SOPHOMORES Rice, Dohner, Gvirtzman, Black, Coffin, Canady, Betz, W'illcrs Rice, Lindsey. L. Brown, Graham, Epperson, Fuson, Graefe, Demmel, Bodwell Ashton, Almgren, Burton, Baer, johnson, Schloo, M. Elliott, Acuff, Willis Camp, Fults, Heidenreich, Corbin, Frazce, Elicker, Knight Collifiower, johns, Hesseltine, Blandin, Good, Ellsworth, Charles, Steinmetz, E, Elliot, V. Brown 'X-mf Underclassmen The students who are now underclassmen at Colorado Aggies find them- selves in a college which has been built up during the last half century. Fifty years ago the campus consisted of one small frame house, today it boasts of many beautiful and well equipped buildings. Then there were less than fifty students in the school, today there are over llO0. In fact this year the Freshman class alone had on its roll 420 names. l32ll fmt-- xwd , .W 4' 4, ,.,.. , ,W xx SOPHOMORES W, McClure, Stahl. Tallman, Wamboldt, Vaughn, Sadler, McMillan Sturdcvant, Stoddard, Potts, Olsen, Lcgault, Nilsson, Mclleynolds, McMillen Kipp, Blackcrby, Wick, Miller, Gammill, Partridge, Olson, Parker, Parvin McCurdy, Grccnacrc, Nisbett, l, Mitchell, Seaman, Grant, Hickman, Myers, Smith Piper, Seeley, Simmons, Lauck, Sandal, L. Mitchell, Thompkins, Scoville, LOS-asso 'Xxf Along with the physical growth in the number of buildings and stu- dents, there have grown up certain traditions-an Aggie Spirit -of scholarship, friendship and democracy. This is our heritage from fifty classes which have loved Aggies and have given their best to its upbuilding. It is the privilege and responsibility of the underclassmen to understand and appreciate the things which have been given to them and strive to make an Aggies which will be even better for the classes which follow. ll33l f 'W m, x LJ .ff A, Q f5.L..L. ...xX.......,.. A 9 ,qfx FAYE ABBOTT LLOYD ACOTT CLIFFORD ADKISON FRANK AICHELMAN WILLIAM AICHELMAN HELEN AKIN LESLIE ALEXANDER IRENE ALFORD JAMES ALISHOUSE PAUL ALISHOUSE LOUISE AMES CLARA ANDERSON DANIEL ANDERSON DEAN ANDERSON ESTHER ANDERSON ETI ANDERSON JEANNE ANDERSON JOHN ARCHIBALD MARY AULT STANLEY BAGINSKY HERBERT BAKER EARL BALIS EVERETT BARKER LILBURN BARKSDALE FRESHMEN Freshmen Class Roll ZELMA BARKSDALE IQENDREE BARNES EDSON BARR ARDITH BARTLETT LYNETTA BASHER EVA BASS GEORGE BATTY VVYAYNE BAUER DONALD BEARD BILLY BERLIN LELIA BERLIN DALE BINGHAM WILLENE BLACK EDWIN BLANDIN PAUL BLISS LILA BLOSSER CHARLES BOSICK IVAN BOSTON LEON BOWEN LAWRENCE BOWER JOHN BOWERS NED BRADFORD LUCILLE BRENIMAN RUTH BRESLOW' E843 ELIZABETI'i BREWER PAUL BREWER JOSEPHINE BRIGGS ADRIAN BROCKELSBY BERNADINE BROTHERS LAXVRENCE BROWN ELVA BRUNER ESTHER BUCHANAN BURBANK BUFFUM DOROTIJH' BULL BEATRIX BURROWS LAFAYETTE BUTLER DALE BUXTON ANNABEL CALKINS IVIAUDE CALKINS JOHN CAMP THELMA CANADY DOROTHX' CARLSON DOROTHY CARNLEY FRANK CARPENTER ADAI1 CARR FRED CASE WILLIAM CASE HAZEL CASH IWMXY, I--A s A X kv- . ss: -, A 4 ,wg ,,', M MNJZE A F ,A A 5' ' fx.-. 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Cx JOHAN CLARK OMAR COLEMAN ELVERENE CONARD EARL CONNOR DOROTI-IY COOK HERBERT COOPER JAMES COSTA ROSCOE COVINGTON LEWIS COXVDEN BRUCE COX XVILLIAM CRABB DOLPHUS CRAIG HELEN CRAWFORD ISABELL CRIBBS ALICE CRISSMAN MARGARET CRITCHFIELD HUGH CROOKER ELEANOR CRONIN HARRIET CULVER WILLIAM CURRY DONALD DAVIS NELLE DAVIS ROSE DEININGER EDWARD DEMUTH LILLIAN DINNEBECK DORRIS DOCTOR FRESHMEN LYNN DOUGHERTH' DEAN DOUGLASS VICTOR DONVNING ANNE DREHER WILLIAM DUNCAN JAMES DUNN IVAN DYEKMAN VVTARRINE EASTBURN ILA EATON LOUISE EDMUNDSON CLIFFORD EHN WILLIAM EICKHORST DOROTFIY ELFRING NVILLIE ELMORE LEONE ENGELKING IVY EVANS WILLIS EYESTONE BRUCE F ALLERT ABRAHAM FAORO ARLO FERGUSON WARREN FERGUSON DONOVAN FITZELL ALLEN FLOYD EARLE FLOYD GORDON FOLTZ CECIL FOREE ISSI OLIVER FOSTER GERALD Fox JOHN FRANK PETER FREEMAN JESSIE FRENCH RAY FRISBIE DALE FRITZ CHARLIE FRYE GEORGE FULLER DENSIL FURGASON CECIL GATES LESTER GAUSE LOUIS GIBBS DENIS GIDDINGS RAYMOND GIFFORD EVELYN GILMORE JOHN GOEMMER ROBERT GOODPASTURE JAMES GOODWIN EDWARD GRAHAM JAMES GRANT PHIL GRAVES LESLIE GRAW' IVIYRON GREEN RUBEN GREFFENIUS ULYS GREY-JONES W, .A,, A A Q A-NV,-Q . ..,, is ,,S,L.-W.,, ,.... .,L,.,. ,.,........ .,....,, ....... 1 ......, I ..1.. 1112 ..... ,..... iii ....,,..,, ,..,.i1:iL ....' .11 ,..., glilj ....... :iZ'13'1IfJWW,WE,mMS-is ANN GRIFFIS HARLOD GUIRE REYNOLD HALL DEAN HALLS ALVA HAMILTON THOMAS HAMILTON HOWARD HAMPTON THOMAS HANDLEY' ESTHER HANNA ROY HANNAH ELWOOD HANNAS ERICK I-IANSON WILLIAM HARRISON WESLEY HAYNES ROBERT HEARD JAMES HEASMAN PHILIP HEATON FLOYD HEISER THELMA HELBIG EVELYN HERMANN ERESHIVIEN ROWLAND HERRING DAVIS HICKMAN ELIZABETH HINDS WAYNE HOBDEN PAUL HODAPP PAUL HOFEDITZ EARL HOPE HOWARD GRAHAM ALBERT HURD NELSON HURD HAROLD IRWIN LOIS JACKSON OTHO JACOBSON FRANK JEFFERSON WILMA JILLSON CARL JOHNSON EMIL JOHNSON VINCENT JOHNSON LELAND JONES MARGARET JONES RICHARD JUELFS RAYMOND KAMM IISPII HELEN KARST JOHN KAY ARTHUR KEITHLY CURTISS KILGORE WVILLIAM KINCAID ELLIS KINGMAN JOSEPHINE KINZIE WILLIAM KLEIN STANLEY KNAPP ROBERT KNOX ROBERT KORB ERNEST KRAUS JAMES KRAUS JOHN KREBS LEONARD LAIRD WVILBUR LAKAS SAM LAMB DONALD LAMBERT EDITH LAMBERT NATHAN LAMBORN AGNES LANE GUS LANEBACK A ,... 1, ,Mex C. .I ... , . . FXR, vw fr mga' .fsfftw r5EE'- x,.. gf , ,, . .. , .V,.. . , .45 , Q , 1. QM X if ef E? 15 . :.5wL.w:' .fn 7:12 f. ..,.. .. .. Y. a .. ., -,,. . - R. a fa A R 1, V, AW, .:. . 1+-wk-' 4-any 5 W, .. + x..I,..fS.Av ,. .,1.,,:,,,,,.., H I ELLEN LANG VERA LAWRENCE HAROLD LEFTWICI--I GARLAND LINDBERG LOUISE LINDSLEY DONALD LITTLEFIELD GEORGE LOBB HERBERT LONGENBALIGH HOWARD LOOMIS HARRY LOWELL WILLIAM LYTLE CHARLES MCALISTER BARBARA MCBROOM CALMAN MCCUNE CATHERINE MCDANIEL JOHN MCFADDEN XVILLIAM MCGILURAY JAMES IXACGREW' CARL IVICIQENNEY EDWIN MCLAUGHLIN RALPH MCLEARN LYDIA MADSEN FRESHIWEN WILLIAM IVIAGILL RAYMOND MANUEL JACK MANWEILER HELEN MAPPS WILLIAM MARTIN EDNA MAXEY ADELE MELBER DENA MEYER EVELYN MILLER IRWIN MILLER GLISTAVE MINER ROSE MIR ARNOLD MITCHELL IVIARYBELLE MONROE EARL MORGAN WILLIS MORGENSTERN ROBERT MORRISON HARRIETT IVIORROXV LOGAN MORTON FREDA MOUL JOHN MOULTON CLARENCE IVIUNDAY H8711 JAMES MYERS DELLIA NASH BETH NASH HARRIET NEIGI-IBORS GRACE NELSON BEN NEWMAN SHIRLEY NEWSON NORMAN NILSSON CHARLES NORRIS GLENN NORTON RICPIARD NUGENT VINCENT O.BRIEN LOIS ODELL HELEN OGILVY ROY OLSON VESTA OLSON ESTEN ORME EDWARD OSBORN MARY OTSLIKI WANDA PARKS CARROLL PARMETER GRACE PARVIN - S :' T: f. Q , zz. ' ' N '-' 1 1 '1f'2 i 1I +P,,?,ff .A ' -, N1 'f' I gs'-'Y --,, .gr .gw 2 I 'Nr EK If ' ei! 'Y' , ,A ..., Y . .... V ,3 -N.,..,...I, .,., , ,. ...... W ...,. I .M ..... I ...,.........., ,,..... . . .....x. .,.., , .,,,..,,L.LI,,M ELIZABETH PASTOR EDWARD PELI, FRANCIS PETERSON TVTELBA pl IETTEPEACE CHILCEN PIER PAULINE PIERCE IRENE PINKNEY GEORGE PLUMB CHARLES POWELL VERNON POWELL EDGAR PRESCOTT WVENDELL PRESTON HERBERT PRICE WILLIAM A. PRICE WILLIAM P. PRICE THELMA PROFFITT FLOYD RANDOLPH CHAS. IREAGIN THOMAS REEVES TED REISER VICTOR RENO BENJAMIN RICE HORACE RICE DONALD RICIQEY GERVAISE RIDDLE FLOYD RISDON ANN ROBERTS DONALD ROORS PAUL ROOS TVTANN ROWLEY GEORGE RUGGLES ROBERT IRUSSELL LOUISE SAGER HOMER SARGENT HOW'AIlD SARGENT GEORGE SAUNDERS HARRY SAYER FRESHIVIEN HERNIANN SCIIICK ELROY SCHOCK WILLIAM SCHROEDER DANIEL SCOBEY LYNN SELCI-I PAUL SETZLER MARTIN SIIELLABARGER GLADYS SHIRLEY LOIS SHOEMAKER VIRGINIA SHOXVALTER GWENDOLYN SIIULTZ GLADYS SIMS LLOYD SMITH RUSSELL SMITH LOIS SNIDER HARLOD SNIDOW ROBERT SPARKS THEODORA SPENCER EDNA STACK GEORGE STADLER FAYETT STANSBURY ERNEST STEINERT PAUL STEPHENS ELLIS STEVENS EUGENE STEWART LYLAS STEVJART JAMES STURDEVANT PETE SUCCO HENRX' SUESS BERTEL SUNDLEY HERBERT SUTCLIFFE HOXVARD SUTCLIFFE CPIAS. SVVISHER CORINNE SYME TVIARSHALL TANDVIG GEORGE TAYLOR E353 BURT TERHUNE CALVIN THAYER EMMA THIMMIG LAFAYETTE THOMPSON JO TRUMBO EDWIN 'LUCKER CLARA TUPPER LOUISE TURNER LAUREN TUTTLE GLADYS UPTON JOHN UTTERBACR HAZEL VALLECILLO ROBERT VAN BUSKIRK CLIFFORD VAN DOREN CHARLES VAN GORDER DALE VAN PELT KATIJLEEN VAWTER CHARLES VERVERS FRED VETTING DOMASO VIGIL IVAN VOLTZ ELMER VOPAT JAMES NVAGNER MARGARET WALIQER MARY VVALKER GRACE WALT IVAN WVALT FERDA VVYALTZ JEROLD VVVARDELL ELEANOR VVYARNER JOHN VV'EAVER HAROLD WVEILAND WVILLIAM WERNER PAUL WQEST ARLENE WHEELER ELOISE WHISNANT t.- 1 .-- f' I 4 Y ' , .- Zcificvffifef s j W LAWRENCE Cbonn 18595 came to the mstrtutuon as professor of Mechamcal Engrneerrng rn 1883 I-le devoted hxmself to upbulld mg the Mechanical Englneerlng Department whlch now has the dxst1nct1on of hayxng the best equlpped college shop nn the state I-Ie served the 1nst1tut1on many years as vrce presldent and was also actmg presldent nn the absence of Doctor Lory I-Ie was made dean of the faculty m 1907 servmg ln thrs pos1t1on untll he retlred ln 1913 I-Ie IS stxll a member of the faculty as emerltus I-hs ab1l1ty to vlsuahze the future engmeernng needs made hlm able to tram students who are now among the leadmg engineers of the country l-le IS a very genlal pleasant man of the scholarly gentleman type and IS much respected by hrs faculty assoclates . . , . . . Y. . . 1 : FQRENSICS H CN gy - rr 1- prix '-mf' ' 'Y-: .,. -. XA I, A 23?-Si? A . ,V ,gain ,4,,, gy ,gy 'A QQ 33 3535... in zasyqf. , Q5 M7 M Q., , JM- Msg., -,,,,g, qw, .. ,g,:u,,,A ...W-.,., ,.... ....... W .... ..,...., , , -.efV-:1r.5fagf1:y..M..,. .... ......... . V,.....u,,.,,.,....,...-.-..... ., .... , .... . .,,. sw, Forensics In forensics, Colorado Aggies have just completed one of the most successful years in the history of the school. There were eleven students out for oratory, six for ex- temporaneous speaking, and ten worked on T the debate squad. I n eight decision debates the .Aggies won four and lost four. Consid- ering the competition this record is to be envied and it warrants the belief that foren- sic activities Will become more and more of interest to the student body. WILBUR MOORE Coach The question, Resolved 2 That the pres- ent system of trial by jury should be abolished, was the debate topic used by all Colorado schools in the state meet held in Denver. It was also the question in the Pi Kappa Delta Province Convention held in Lincoln, Nebraska, March 15 and 16. Chester Leonard, Earl Balls and Clark Lane represented Aggies in debate at the convention, while Arthur Ash jian represented the school in oratory. Using the above debate topic the following teams participated in de- cision debates during the year: Leonard, Hazle, Balis, Hanna ll90ll 1-' '5,X 1- ra- m., . i 5 ,f ,QQ mf f r M P Q M If W yi I.-. .. 2,2 t ..,. X I-A 1 lbzrzl . '-,- ,E E gets!! 'N if , :J 0' 5 A-A- it fi- W-Y--MW .......-. .m.W.WW.M.M..i ,..... N.w.W.,M.W .,.A , ,E lxxk. .m i?,,W,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,, WW ,,,M M ,,,, W,,Wm,mM,,,,,W,WMwMm,,,,gx lVIcCartncy, Anderson, Stcinmetz Eleanor Hoag and Evelyn Hanna won an audience decision in Denver against Western State. Alvin Hanson and Clark Lane debated against Colorado College and also won an audience decision. The same team lost to Colorado Teachers by a judges decision. Chester Leonard and Earl Balis were the victors in a contest with Colorado Teachers College. Eleanor Hoag and Evelyn Hanna won the judges decision in debating with Colorado Teachers, while Edith Boyd and Genevieve Hazle lost to the same school. Hoag, Lane, Boyd, Hanson ll91 ll N ,-::'f 7-F , .:1..-A-15 ' . .2 ,I f 'gif ws.: , ,, . ,SL N-'sf , ,Z efgiiszzfa Q if WR f?HMLQi 139 S f wtf is matrix if Q a Q H fgwi, ........ -. x..,.X .,.N..,.....,.,g , ......,. 1 .AxA 1 1f. ,f, ,.A.. T1 ..,.. A ga, I IIIQV :ii 'A-.d .JN Ashjian, Sylvester, Wells Delivering his oration entitled Armenia's Plea, Arthur Ash jian won first place in a dual contest with Colorado Teachers in which each school entered two contestants. Herbert Wells was the other Aggie entrant. l-le won third place. In a corresponding womens contest with Teachers, Roberta Sylvester was awarded first place while Esther McCartney was placed third. At the same time as the oratory meet with Colorado Teachers, William Kreutzer in extemporaneous speaking won second place in the men's con- test and Philippine Anderson third in the womens contest. Wayne Reitz won for the first time in the history of the school the Rocky Mountain Oratorical contest held on the Aggie campus during April. His oration, entitled Star of justice, dealt with the present crime shuadon. Krcutzer, Kring, Rcitz l92l I: MUSIC and DRAMA fmxx- x.,., UW :ws , f.f5 f: 5 'ffL . 5 'fag' 41- sd, a:.:'-wx' E411 : fs, .,.- 555:-51ggx.., 2.1-.,,.,d -Ci v .. , 3. 5 .. ..,,.,.V ,.,.. ,M ........,...,.. N ,,.... A ...... M ..... A ....,., .W l Conservatory of Music Although a technical school, Colorado Aggies does not neglect the artistic and cultural side of life. The Conservatory of Music is the spot on the campus where lovers of music gather to study and appre- ciate it. Enrollment in the Conservatory is open to any of the student body or townspeople regardless of the amount of regular curricu- lum carried. Many take advantage of the splendid opportunity for training and work under the capable direction of Director Dingo, Alexander Emslie. ALEXANDER EMSLIE During the year the Conservatory gives numerous Sunday recitals and chapel entertainments. The Conservatory Orchestra, the Philhar- monic Orchestra and the Symphony Orchestra also give regular recitals during the school year. The Conservatory, since its founding in 1907, has steadily increased in popularity on the Aggie campus. Today it performs a valuable service which is felt throughout the student body. Professor Emslie is assisted Pott, Spurgeon, Kay, Hutchinson, Wilson, Snook, l-lazle, Hurich Alford, Crawford, Dean, Mathews, Bashor, Turner ll94ll s- f-'- f' f ' -KI-W .3 X1 'Vg X- I Q .655 C . ff V W A 2 wwf ,Q .ia M: Hi. 'a, - 'fs fAi:...:, .,, . iw i...,.....M.,,...,.. . ,.,. ,. .,.. ..,...., . . ,. .. ,,,, a.......,.........M.....,,. ..............,,aW......w---..-.ak by lvlrs. Emslie, instructor in pianog Pro- fessor Clarence james, wind instruments and director of the Conservatory Orchestrag Mrs. Clarence james, accompanistg Dr. Richard F. Bourne, director of the College Band I31'1d Professor D. Carl Carson, director of the Symphony Orchestra. One of the main features of the Con- servatory is the annual opera which is presented under the direction of lVIr. Emslie and assisted by the entire personnel of the department. ll Trovatoreu by Verdi was the opera presented this year on April 22nd and 23rd. Over sixty persons took part in the production for which there were two years of careful preparation. Both eve- MRS. .-'XLEXANDER EMSLIE Piano nings the opera was received by appreciative Fort Collins' audiences. CAST OF CHARACTERS Leonora . Inex . Azucena . Manrico. . Ruiz . Count di Luna . Ferrando. . A Gypsy. . Conservatory Orchestra l 95 ll Eileen Spurgeon . Tressa Kidwell Dorothy Becker . . W. S. l-lill Bruce Poundstone Preston Murphy . Donald Nash . Ralph Miller VW -5 at x,,., .f .1 .- ta -Sen. swf -'4 1. .vw-1: -f. 1-'-'A 1. ----- . . . W . 'ff 2' .f SS? ..-V ' vga : will . 'Mi 5- -'-' W ---- --4----- - 'A 9 -------, .- ..... .M..M....m. ,..,. .. ,...,,.., . V-Ms..AMW........A.....,...,,,..-..W...MM...J.,.,s R 0. T. C. Band The thrill of being an Aggie is sometimes lost in the daily routine but is always quick- ened when the Cadet band plays Come on, Aggies. The band is always greeted with enthusiasm when it plays at rallies, at send- offs for encounters, and at military reviews. The band is a part of the regular R. O T. C. unit and as such is organized throughout the year instead of operating only during the football season as most school bands do. lt . is one of the oldest activities, being founded DR. R. F. BOURNE in 1902, Director lvlembers are selected by a system of tryouts on a competitive basis. Credits are given for successful service, so that high musical standards can be thus obtained. Dr. R. F. Bourne serves ably as director and is respon- sible for the spirit of good fellowship and service for which the band is noted. The part Dr. Charles R. Jones plays as business manager of the band is no small one. For eleven years Dr. jones had served in this capacity and ten of these years he managed the annual spring tour. . - fi. . . ff, . ,i.- ,Q s.i'KZl3E: 4, T .T g,',l ' 'ffl' .-', 7 fag, Y, '. 'ff5 :-3 715112:-. 25 Q-:aff H -if ..- -,,.- 4- E ' rf XR- - A Y R. O. T. C. Band l96 ll .., mf Q ' . .... , ., , K. fs Q 4 . -2:1 'riff T., if -vi. 3 x mai. ?miXkMJiw E Each year the band brings to the l campus many famous artists and organi- zations and in the spring makes a two weeks' tour of the Mountain states, giving concerts of band and orchestra music, and vaudeville sketches in various towns. This is influential in directing many stu- ' dents to Colorado Aggies to continue their education. Since the band is self-sup- porting, an annual Pop Concert is given in the spring to help defray expenses for the tour. DR. C. R. JoNEs This year the band chartered a special Blfsfm-Y Manager pullman on the Denver 82 Rio Grande Western Railroad and gave concerts in twenty-one towns. The itinerary included a large number of stops on the Western Slope, however, concerts were given in Pueblo, Denver, Brighton, Florence and Canon City on this side of the range. The band has never failed to finance the spring trip and on several occasions has made it a profitable enterprise. SAXOPHONE OCTETTE Manweiler, Tinsrnan, Wclborn, Lovelace, Nelson, Stimson, Hodgins, Larsen l97l '-s . , A ly 'ali X7- CT . M. lA':1:1:.f sjjjf 'gt-i.jii Q., 5 2 5 ,Q 9 Eff I M ......... .......x 1 ,,,. . , ...,....,., W-M,,,W,gha Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club has been an active organization on the C. A. C. campus since 1911. It has at all times offered a chance for those interested and talented in this line to have excellent training in amateur dra- matics. ' Not only is there training in acting but also costuming, staging, lighting and all other phases of play production. Miss Montgomery, who is the coach, has been especially interested this year in improving the quality of the acting and staging. ln October, Not So Fast, a comedy by ALINDA E. MONTGOMERY Conrad Westervelt, was presented..Norman Director Lewis in the leading role as the Blimp did a fine piece of characterization. This play marked a big advance in lighting effects although the audience was conscious only of the beauty of the sunset. The Creaking Chair, a farcical mystery play by Allene Tupper Wilkes, was given in December. The leading parts were taken by Mark Conway and Mona Kay. Other outstanding work was done by C. Donald Harris as the Butler, and Noelle Graham as the daughter. Robin 1-lood, a spectacular costume play, written by Gwen Davis, was the third three-act play given. The part of Robin Hood was excellently well done by Wendell King. From the viewpoint of staging, costuming Not So Fast 1981 xw, MQ?j, T it 4 sv- rv eb ..,. ,ix The Crcaking Chair and size of cast, this was the most ambitious undertaking of the club up to the present time. Of the thirty-seven active members of the club, thirty-one had parts. The costumes were made by the women of the club under Lorine lVIcCurdy. The settings of Sherwood Forest and Notting- ham Castle were designed by Donald Harris and built under the supervi- sion of lVIark Conway. The best acting of the year was seen in The Return of the Prodigal by St. john l-lankin. The leading parts were taken by Donald Harris, Hazel Clark, Rowena Burton and Marguerite Shawn. Donald Harris, by his poise and ability to enter into the spirit of his part, raised himself above the place of an amateur. Robin Hood ll99 ll 5-Nw, 5+ -.H-.X Q- ,V ff- '--Wlf-'W gift WG? if X gg-:Q ...Qi - if .V .-.-- N.-A .--.-., .-x..........., M WWW. ...... ........ ....,. u V.,... , . .,... ,.... .1 ..... ,,.,. ,,,,,,, ,.,.,. i. ,,,,,,,, ,.,,......... X...ew-Win...........,,,..,i,.W,,.,,M,.,.,,.,. The Retum of the Prodigal This year the first of a series of plays under student direction was given for the Order of Eastern Star and later at the College Christmas Assembly. Norman Lewis, president of the club, directed The Man Who Stole the Castle by Tom Gallon. New members who made their debut into college dramatics at this time were Vera Lawrence, Anna Lory and Victor Burton. The club made their annual two weeks' spring trip visiting Pueblo, Salida and towns in the San Luis valley. These are mostly return dates, which is a proof of the quality of acting done by the club. Robin Hood ll 1001i ei. STGCK JUDGING I f X-1 ,fr I R if-II .4 fy? ms Q wif. .M ,.., , .X , , ax., E: ,..., W W. W ,,., 2 :E J....,Q if ' Ita., .,.A . . 4,.. . .., ...,,...., , M .,...,....,.. ..A .. M ...,.VxV , ..,.....,.A..,..A, Aix .,,.,, ,....,.., A... . V ,.,...,.... ,...-... ...,. ...,....... . ,.......,.w.,,w,....v..vv..... SENIOR STOCK JUDGING Membership on the Senior Stock judging Team is an honor coveted by all men specializing in Animal I-lusbandry. It can be gained only through four years of training and then only by those who show exceptional ability in judging the relative merits of livestock. It is the Senior judging Team that reprwents the Aggies in the large intercollegiate contests of the East. This year the team competed at the Wichita Stock Show, at the American Royal Stock Show in Kansas City, and at the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago. While on the trip the team FRED H. I-EINBACH visited the University of Nebraska, Kansas Aggies, Iowa State College and Michigan State College. The trip to the East was unusually successful this year. The team placed eleventh at the Royal and sixth at the International in competition with twenty-two other teams from the United States and Canada. At the Kansas City Show, Belief was second high individual scorer on sheep. At the Chicago Show I-linderlider and Smith were awarded gold medals for placing seventh and eighth respectively on the individual scoring list for all classes. This honor has never before been conferred on any other Colorado men. Professor Fred H. Leinbach coached the Senior Team and deserves considerable credit for its success. Heskett, Smith, Meyer, Comstock Hinderlider, Belier ll 10211 fwxs. .-Q ff? swf '-' v 5... M... .,.,,,,,-Wa ..... .,.,,, ,4... ..,.,s,,,., -,W . 5 - . wi . 1 f 'G ,.'. . 22, , we 'mg 545 fp' 5 , f a: 1-' 5' . va' 'Aj iii: in-.,,' Q--+wA,...,,,:?,g Q: fr' ir. 1 N QS if r ,ag ' ',?4f-me ,M 'Q M I F a,...,..t- ........ . .,.,A.,....,.. MM.. ..,. ,.i.,,.t, ..... .V..........,. , , ,,.,.. ...Q , ., .......A,.. ,..,. . . ,,A,4,,.,,,...... ,- .A4,,,. , A,AA, , ,... ...... . . W, ........,...... JUNIOR STOCK JUDGING The junior Stock judging Team is a stepping stone from the elementary work in stock judging given in the Freshman and Sophomore years to the Senior judging Team. The junior as well as the Senior team starts training in the f all. On Saturdays, the members take trips to purebred herds where practice judging is done in preparation for the Annual Intercollegiate Stock judging Contest held at the Western National Stock Show at Denver. This year a large number of juniors tried out for the team under the coaching of Professor H. B. Osland. The six members finally selected to repre- sent the college at the contest were: Ira Barkley, a Evangeline Simmons, Cecil Hellbusch, Cecil Staver, H. B, CSLAND Charles Urquiza and Charles Kimzey. In competi- tion with Kansas, Nebraska, Wyoming and Utah, this team placed second at Denver. The team from Kansas won first place. Cecil Staver was high point man of the Western National Stock Show Contest and also high scorer on fat stock, while Ira Barkley was fifth high point man. As a result of winning second place the team received a prize of fifty dollars from john Clay and Company. There were two unusual features of the junior Team. Miss Evangeline Simmons was the first co-ed to have ever made the team, and Charles Urquiza of Queretaro, Mexico, was the hrst foreigner to qualify as a regular judger. Stavcr, Simmons, Kimzey, Urquiza Hellbusch, Barkley giosi is x :-- -' -- . '11,-I Wig, 4 5 . M. Q Q 4 5 X :I :EIEI f 'IrvS'ElF1f5I'2a'- - . ,.......,,,..,..,.,. A,,,,,,,,,?qs I I l S Colorado Agricultural College was created in Febru- ary, 1870, by an act of the Territorial Legislature. The act provided for a board of twelve trustees, but no funds were appropriated for the support of the institution. img ARMY 1 ,I fs fwrby I A gg , :jjj 5,5 :rf ' Q,-. - gsm., , 4 5 , 5 S- H N .. g, 5 gig? gi 5,3 I? is .gilt ary XQ- . sm- .f , V fv. . .Q , . , , . W, fi, ,.,' .,, . F X . 9. , ea, , - ss 'M K, ......... ., ..,...... ,,,, ,,,,m,,,,,M,,,,,,M,M,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4x C C l PERSONNEL IN COMMAND lvlajor john P. Lucas has been in chargefof the Field Artillery since the fall of 1924. He is to be relieved this june and will be stationed at Fort Bliss, El Paso, Texas, in command of the Field Artillery at that station. His successor has not yet been named. Last june, Captain bl. Ward lVIacKelvie, Field Artillery, and Captain Ward H. Maris, Field Artil- lery, were relieved. Captain Ivlaclielvie went to the 76th Field Artillery, Presidio of lvlonterey, Cali- l fornia, and Captain ivlaris to the loth Field Artillery I at Fort Myer, Virginia. IWAJOR JOHN P. LUCAS Commandant At the end of this last school year, Captain Loyal M. Haynes was relieved as Adjutant and took over the duties as Freshman instructor while Captain Frank C. jedlicka assumed the duties of Adjutant. The two new instructors who replaced the officers relieved last summer were Captain john O. Hoskins from the 76th F. A., Presidio of Monterey, California, and Lieutenant Edward J. Roxbury from the 19th Field Artillery at Fort Lewis, Washington State, Captain Hoskins took over the duties of instructor of juniors, and Lieutenant Rox- bury is Sophomore instructor. First Sergeant Roy O'Kane and Staff Sergeant Onorio Ivloretti assist Captain Haynes in Freshman instruction. Roxbury, Haynes, jccllicka, Hoskins Ii 106 ll 3 . ,. .f Q is 1- ii, Q .. if ,,,, . SA b JJ, F-'W .iS?'iL'. J?z.,:.1-' i AEE-:. .4-T '.' 'th' rg 1:-,-,,,.'-' ,..21., ' e fa.. .... ,,,A . ..,, .... ,.., .. .... ..A,,, 5 . ....A. . . .A,. f Q ,,.. . ,-..s..i,x l 'j'ij iiF s a si is ENLISTED DET ACHIVIENT johnson, Ham, Nanco, C. Lamphere, Warner, justice O'Kane, Kniffen, Nichols, Taber, Moretti, Morton, H. Lamphere, Barrows, Robinson THE SUNRISE BATTERY Because some enterprising cadets were interested in putting into actual practice the instructions received in the military classroom, a group met early one morning of March, 1928, and formed the Sunrise Battery. Staff Sergeant Onorio Moretti being largely responsible for the formation of the battery was selected as its instructor and leader. The group decided to meet each morning between seven and eight o'clock during the school week, thus preventing interference with the regular college schedule. As time passed the members of the battery became so proficient in manipulating the French 7 5 mm's that officers of the Military Department voluntarily donated several hundred rounds of their own allowance of service ammunition in order to afford the men actual gun practice. As a result the battery spent a day at the Fort D. A. Russell range where it very creditably fired the ammunition. From the initial Aggie organization there has spread the same extra-curricular work in many of the schools throughout the country. The University of Utah now has a brother organization which incorporates practically the same idea for service as is used in the Aggie Sunrise Battery. R. O. T. C. The essential quality of military service is leadership. To develop this quality re- quires years of work and training. 510711 i is-,. wx imwxw, WV. if Y i,,f ,f 3 4 f.,,,,.,,.,.,.. ,...v . .. .. . gg M.a.W-.twwwmahn SENIOR ADVANCED STUDENTS Main, Orr, Maxwell, Probst, Harp, Martin Eaton, Meyer, Elicker, Williams, Thomas, Mauz Cress, Starkey, Dixon, Guard, Bassford Kern. lvloody, Elliot, Henderson, lvers, Vendetti Stevenson, French, McCleery, Winkhoff, Knoop The advanced instruction in military is a continuation of the basic course. It is not required but is elected by the students desiring to take it. Upon graduation and the completion of the course, the men are given commissions as second lieutenants in the Reserves. That the principles of soldiery are taught very successfully at Colorado Aggies is shown by the fact that the unit has received Distinguished College Rating in five out of X il 2 A i A A' ' S ' A T MLMEQ A 1 il f , .- T I ili ,rar Q Ilr 1- The Sunrise Battery II 108 ll Ku V iljyw -. . ,::. m-, -1-4 . .... ,.... , -x ,- -. -:sw ' 'A' az: Aw N' iv . , Q. , ...Z . ,. ,,,.t 1. , H, W .,i2i...,Q ,E 6 - ya' .-h-- -, :.. ,M ,- 14,1 -. ,g .M '-N Q :R 1-s ,.i: 11: lx. ire . if is Y.-.. - M- .ft .1-, Q -- ,, - la, ,Ma 9 WWM.-..M---A-ws.x -JUNIOR ADVANCED STUDENTS Rowe, lvlehle, Noland, Casselrnan, Bald Gaylor, Berry, Sandy, Lewis, Bower, Wright Amold, Kimzey, Cuthbertson, Potts, Crane, Love Austin, Grabski, Crain, Neff, Wcihing, Rowley the past seven years and year before last tied with the University of Utah for first place among the artillery schools. Much of the credit for this success goes to the officers who are acting as instructors. ENLISTED SERGEANTS Roy O'Kane, Fred Kniffcn, Onorio Ivloretti IIIOQH im Q W at 9 AR V N f -- . it x.... A 2 3,SW.WM,.., ,..A. ,x., . ,, .. ......... I , xx..x, ,.,x . , I .... C0-ED SPONSORS I KATHERINE BARNES Regimental Battery A . . . DORIS BIXBY Battery D . . . IYIAR-IORIE PATE Battery B . IVIARGUERITE SHAWN Battery E . . . JOSEPHINE SIMS Battery C . . . VERNA I-IINDS Battery F . PHILIPPINE ANDERSON Band. . . MARION FARGO .k 1 I HAZEL CLARK FETH IRWIN First Battalion Second Battalion 511011 fx' 1 Sa X Y sv 2 ,Z -2 pr P b '-'ne fs ' K 4 -35 J ,, ,.,,,.,.. 4 ,I f I ...., . 5 2 y M' Sims, Pate, Anderson Hinds Bixby, Shawn, Fa rgo 1111111 CN S 'SEL it ve'-' ,, . ..,,, ,,.., W. :...,,A. N,.,..,, ,3 A .,f,,...Jg , . ,. A452 X W' Qi? gl-'M-If 3? ' ' rf' 'ff fi W 1 .si ,. 1. nf :2,.-. in 1:3----W V: 5 . 1 .M , ...M ... a . ... ...., t ,, , , E ,.,. i N., . ,. .. lx f' vis .5 W., ...... ....--.-.WW .-,, ......,...... t...,,,,..,.,v .... ,.,...... .,.... , .... W., ..,............,...,, ,,,, .. W,...,-,,,,,..,... ...... .........W.N......,c.....,... mcg fm 'hh The Morrill Act of 1862 provided for the teaching of Military Science and Tactics in all Land Grant colleges. EIIZH PUBLICATIONS iwxxll -N. if Q? , ' gi ,. M'N-vmwww--Mwwww---wms'-A-N.-EMWRMWM-N.,..,.,........,,.,.m.-M...-.M.R ,... .,...... , ..M,?tM:- .,.. -,,. ........ ..,i...,W.e,,,,,,.,.,-..,.,...,,...,.,.,..,,,..,,,..,,,,,,. WILLIAM A. KREUTZER J. WAYNE REITZ THE SILVER SPRUCE STAFF j. XVAYNE REITZ . . WVILLIAM A. KRELITZEiR JACK ROWLEY . . MARGARET LANE . . MARK CONWAY . FRANK CHILDS . BETH IRWIN , . CECIL HELLBUSCH . NAOMI VAN HORN . HAROLD MILLS . JOHN MORRISON . . XVILLIAM A. IQREUTZER MARGARET LEWIS . RALPH SHEPHERD . CHESTER MCMILLAN , , . . Editor . Business Manager . Associate Editor . Associate Editor , Assistant Editor . . Photographer . . . . , Artist . . Merfs Athletic Editor . W'omen.'s Athletic Editor , . , . Spruce Needle , Campus Life . . Cartoonist . . . . . Editorial . . . . , Editorial Assistant Business Manager The 1930 Silver Spruce The desire to commemorate briefly fifty years Of progress for Colorado Aggies has inspired the theme for the lf-D30 SILVER SPRUCE. It iS fitting and timely to combine with a record of Student life for the past year a short record of the college since the Organization of the first class in 1880. AS each year has witnessed advancement at Colorado Aggies, So it is hoped that the Same degree of progress may be in evidence in the SILVER SPRUCE. 51143 E5 . 5' 3- iw' .4-f-' x-A-iz. , -. , K ':,.f -Q ' ....'z.,.,-1: S, .,.- ., ' , . va.. wg., '- .-'SL ,ul Ap, 41fZ.':r. 1. ,W.w...A..W.-..-WM,.w.........,..,,,,.,.,MM...W..,,...,..W,..v-.,.,.,,g,,.k, .w -'rms .- -M-MW-.M,.M......,...,.,,.w,,.,,.,.,,.,,-.,.,...,.......,..,...W....,.,.v. ,..... 5. im M 1 ., .,.,. . . ., gf -, , X - , . , ng.. ...,-. , q- ,- ,121 .- aim: V 31. ,K . 'S .gi 34 4 Ref 1 isa. 6 i 2 S V Ms i N , 4 2 .fy 'J' ,Q 3 2 9' H SQ, 9 2? 1 R Ivfclvlillan, Lane. Shepherd, Conway Childs, Irwin. Van Hom, Morrison Rowley, Niills. Lewis. Hellbusch H1151 ...J 6 yy' I Y .-Y -154.1 K -:wif ...mx V- !.1Q5...,I.:::.3 :I RAN A55 Cliff f , .,.. ,..,. . . ....... W I ,- fa. ,N,.,,.,,,. ,.,. x,.,A,A., .,.A..A I . .M ,.,. ........, - I .,,,,A,.. I ..,. ....., , ., ,AA,,, FORREST R. BASSFORD LOUIS G. DAVIS LOUIS G. DAVIS . . FORREST R. BASSFORD ALBERT ELLIOTT . . MARGUERITE SHAWN MARGARET LEWIS KATHERINE ABBOTT . HAROLD MILLS . . NAOMI VAN HORN . RUTH KERN . . . CECIL HELLBUSCH . MILDRED CHARLES . VINCENT TAYLOR . JACK ROWLEY . The Staif . . . . Editor Business Manager . Associate Editor . . . News Editor Assistant News Editor . . Society Editor . . . Feature Editor Women's Athletic Editor College Cutups Comments Men's Athletic Editor . . Exchange Editor . Special Writer . . Sports Writer LOUISE LAUCHE . ........ Typist MORRIS HOWELL . . . Assistant Advertising Manager EI III REPORTERS MARION FARGO STANLEY PROBST CIERTRUDE HICKS HARRIET NEIGHBORS EVELYN GILMORE CONSTANCE BERLIN BERNARD TRIERWEILER IRENE MITCHELL VIRGINIA BROWN JOSEPH MCCLELLAND STANLEY BOEHME MILDRED THOMSON HAZEL CLARK ARTHUR ASH JIAN GRACE NELSON WALTER LAWRENCE EDWARD KINGMAN EMIL JOHNSON WES HAYNES MARY MORHART ROWENA BURTON ISATHERINE BISHOP RUTII ANDREWS H1161 CARL WILLERS AGNES EAGLE RALPH SHEPHERD TIVIS WILKINS BETH IRWIN MARGARET LANE CLIFFORD WILLIAMS ROBERT MORRISON DOROTHY DOHERTY WIl.MA JILLSON LEONARD MITCHELL fx ., njgi , ...1 l- ' . .... X N. . X? ai E 4 4 Q 2' iw Q 'rw' sw C mu' X Q . j X, WA gtg? 1-9: :QR KJ? 5,5 2455, ix Rf - W Q I Y , , ---:z- : .1-Mn-fx --1-'f----.ff, ff V-V ,.....f. .-,..-- , WMWMW.-.- ..., .,..,.,W,.,Qgggggf55t??7g3:gfggg?M..,,,,,.NW...v.....,.......,,w.0,.,.,.,.i.,.,,y-...,..............,,...,.. ,N Rowley, Hcllbusch, Howell Van Hom, Kem, Lewis, Charles Lauche, Shawn, Abbott Mills, Taylor, Elliott ll117ll FN 'R X te Lt. ,- - s ,QQ J' I X A 'O , - f .::ff .::.:' 'Sr-2 .. .ae P .. ,ggfjjjt N , 212, 51 X, V-1: J-- , ,.... ...,.. V. ...... V ...wa V. .,.. ,..,s:ii.gSg'1f2' ..... WW., ..,. .., ..,,. M ..,. WESTFALL TAYLOR KINGHORN THE BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS Under the direction of the Board of Publications. efficient management of the various student pub- lications is insured. At present the Rocm' MOUNTAIN COLLEK.2IAN and the S1i.x'ER SPRUCE are the two publications that receive its attention. The selection of candidates for the editor and business manager of these two publications is the chief function of the Board. The Board includes Glen Kinghom, editor of publications, Professor Alfred Vilestfall, head of the English Department and I-. lvl. Taylor, secretary to the State Board of Agriculture. In addition the editors and business managers ofthe two publications are classed as members. U U The Rocky Mountain Collegian and the Silver Spruce Being the two major publications on the Aggie campus students covet the opportunity to work on the staffs of the COLLEGIAN and Sitvsa SPRUCE that they may Gnd an outlet for their joumalistic ability. The Collegian which is published weekly is considered one of the best student publications in the Rocky Mountain Conference, and it is the fact that Aggie students take pride in this student activity that such a record exists. Vis? an FEE 1 .:'-54, ig? ' I' i 31,1 Ei ::7.:'1 .:' i :lttrg If ' i h . :LIU ' gp 5.2555-n..,.... V W Eiga: if MT . If-1351555535 W1 ., ,......-'evessa - --,- , . rv-time mums T--'-I mnvum s 5315-5 IWW j '1' MEIIAQTE31 T-4...kA ' f.' 'Ziff 122355 E 5-2.-:T .r 1 Q is J.-1 fever? L! i-S? 'Q 55:5 1 Yeas L E 'usp f F. 2? 21:35 fi fisfreffiefel - -L1.::....:-2 M185 - ,,,.., - .-,.,. I Campum Life DR C P GILLETTE Cborn 18591 has been the director of the Colo rado Experiment Station since l9l0 and a professor of Zoology and Entomology since 1891 He was done much in organizing the De partment of Entomology and Zoology and in developing the museum trator very careful to see that money expended for research brings full value to farmers I-le is an able investigator in problems relating to insect control and is recognized by farmers as a leader in this field He has contributed much in raising the standards of Aggie scholarship and has lately been serving as the chairman of the com mittee on advanced degrees I-Iis insect collection contains 100,000 species. I-le is an able adminis- AS AN AGGIE GGETI-I S314 ,- fs He arrives on the campus still carrying the dignity of a high school Senior, and visualizcs four years of work among the scenes and buildings which attract him. J, 'T l 'Q Q .. L I Hc registers, ably assisted by professors. The short and thc long get together, and sdmc of the football stars play a game of mumblcpcg. .-X familiar pre-assembly gathering, X J 1 , Q! i ,,.-9' 'r ,Q ' ' i No sooner docs he register than some Greek pledges him to the fraternity of his choice. Then lol- lows the class scrap, football parades and a vision of hell week as portrayed by Alpha Zeta. Hu finds that thc life of a Frcshman is not a bod of ruscs. HC learns thc tactics of Sophomorcs in the zmmml class scrap. works hard to clean thc snow from athletic flclds, and is thc solc contributor to bonflrc rallies. W , 'mi it -1, W 3- : .. .. E E, iii x t. N Q- 4 ' 'V-'. iii? H 231: H1 -- y . Studying occupies a portion of an Aggies time, but his attention is apt to wander to the forming of A's, a date at thc library, or of how Secretary of Agriculture Jardine held the two Aggie mascots. :zy- ' 4 , ,V- -gg. , : v ff 11 1 l' 1 1 W 1 A - ma ,S Qwslji I M . , milf v 5 F X Plz v- le P.: K F124 xml Romance, hc finds ut college , . chicfly centralized in two places 1 L. -.,.--,1-Vfv-v'G 1 ,ln.u Q As a dazzling Sophomore, he presents a splendid example for the modest Fresl'm1en. He hears all about the Tri Dclt onion eaters, the Theta tramps, the Gamma Phi gang and the Kappa Delta bowery. lv-'W' 4 l-lc enjoys hiking in thc nearby hills, Evcn a military captain goes to thc open xpuccs and7 lhc Beta Phi .-'Xlphus claim two efficient survcyurs. 5553 f 4 -auxin I 'X 'X'--. h-I Of' M, ,, , 4 ,Q-I-, . :ig 3: -,' H.. , x ,wx 1 L l 1' -. J, - ?- . .Q . - v5V ,ar Ji-, - .ffl 121- ff 'L-' JV' J- fan.: - - . il E W ii El him I 'o JF' Dancing is probably his most popular sport, The Sigma Chis hold their traditional Wild West party, while thc women at Ammon's Hall do various and sundry dances. L w w 1 X , WWWL f' T KNEE 'hr Mg in , ,f 11 .4 N it' ,, 1-3 j He prepares himself to defend his country and is ably assisted by the co-ed sponsors. The Sunrise Battery retums to the gun sheds. .n 191 'S ji ng, T si 'xx 5 i .Q X E4-. l-lc makes his football debut as a Freshman. Then Coach Hughes shows him how it is done, and the Snappy Thirty are his admirers and boosters. , -.-.nf-sas.,--X When spring comes round he takes a day off for the Cow College Camival. There is an exhibition Zi' livestock, thc bull throws him for a change, and the conservatory and Phi Delta Thetas display their oats. sill ,4'. In Iccturc Class6S and other places, an Aggie day-dr'can's occasionally . . possibly of May' Fctcs and of u splendid alignment oi' livcstocla. At last his junior year ends. He may aspire to the presidency of the student body, but most likely he longs for the superior touch of the Stetson. Qi Qxggi r -if - nv r X 'N i Q f . -f f rr L , A if I f an - Q' nh , M ri' QQ, I vvll ' - F114 , 4 i - '35 'n5vif' wg' 'ia Ona day early in june after four years of hard work hc dons the coveted cap and gown and lcd bv Hower girls solcmnly makes his wa y across the campus to thc place where he receives his sheepskin. I-Y F55 Q ff .. an A - ,Q 1.-I M 'sl 'WS- , .-. W 5i' E?--..... --.-.Q.,.,, EQ ,-,......,,. W nf . ig fn . ,X M,-.A AS an Aggie graduate. hc makes ready to lczivc thc spot where the happy cvcnts oi' four years will forever linger in his memory. Hu glzmccs once more at the beauty of his Alma Niatcr. sadly pauses, and is gone. Ztltleticw' S ARTHUR JOHNSON Cborn 18665 came to the college as an nn structor of zoology ln 1902 He took great mterest 1n teachlng 1n making Zoological collectlons and ln research I-Ie became dean and regxstrar 1n 1912 and 1n 1927 due to the growth of the 1nst1tu tlon he gave up the work of reg1strar As dean he has g1ven h1s tlme w1thout stmt to establ1sh better relatlons between the students and faculty and developed those elements wh1ch made for coordlna txon of effort and good management He has had a keen personal nnterest m the welfare of each 1nd1v1dual student both durmg the college career and after graduatlon I-Ie has the unusual faculty of vlewlng student problems through the eyes of the student . , ' - J , . CY, as flffjg V pk iff! ft- -' f t 4 1' aww: s 't'x '-'-A f., -K. '-.', . ww 'ef ,If-1-wa-wa r' Mez' A , : 1-' 1, 'lf , , 'ff famsrkf cg fa sisxff ,. 1 f ,.A 1 ..,.,....W....,,,,V..,..,... ,..., ...,..,t.....,..,.,.,..,,.....b....W ..,........,.... ...W,.,,.c.. .,.N 1 .,.,,,., .....,. .,.., V ..,. A -.-. 2 t N ....... ..,........,... ..,,,...W ,.,.. ,,.,,.,. .... ,.m,.............,,,.....M,........,....-m lvlorrill, Hughes. Macdonald, Beattie. Early AGGIE ATHLETICS It is an enviable record that Colorado Aggies hold in the realm of athletics. Her reputation for fair play and clean sportsmanship goes unchallenged wherever the colors of the school are carried in athletic competition. Colorado Aggies, that name has be- come a synonym throughout the country for the highest in character and high ideals, mainly because of the standard of her athletes. For this heritage, Coach Harry Hughes, who has directed athletics since the fall of 191 1, must receive just credit. The past year has not been the most one could wish for in winning teams, but the Aggie spirit has remained intact. It must be considered that since 1911 the school has won six football championships, two baseball championships, three track championships as well as boxing and wrestling championships. This year the Aggie wrestlers were supreme in the conference. The newer minor sports, swimming, tumbling and tennis, are gradually receiving more and more attention. To supervise this great program, the services of the Athletic Council are employed- Walter Early and Daniel Beattie represented the students on the Council, while Pro- fessor S. L. Macdonald and Professor W. j. Morrill with Coach Harry W. Hughes are the faculty members. , l 1'1i'l1lI IIZI 44.-l lXf1cn's Gymnasium 513711 Zh rf-js, ., 4, A f ,rg ,ZW .,,g,.i ,,, .... ,I ,gg ,fx -qw ...., b ,, ., , ff ff 2: fy, .,.m,,. ..h.....,..,.w..t....wM.t. ,........... ,...., A .,.. , ..., v , .,,. ..... U .......... , .,.......,. ' ,,,,,, W A.,,,, ,, mm ,,,, , ,..... H. W. HUGHES Football and Track Director of Athletics JOSEPH E. RYAN G. W. TOMPKIN Basketball and Baseball Swimming may -t , ,. .1., S S? -, .7 . A' 41- :- 15: gays -sv' :? . '2:.:,-4 fag gif E--5:17 gas: 5 -W S, Q f' Q N, i ..... .,...,, .,...,..,,..... . WMV. ,... ....., . ....- , ...,........ .M .,.,.....,.... 9-W, .... , , ,.,,,,,4 mW,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,ls DR. FLGYD D. CROSS JULIUS F. WAGNER Freshmen Football Wrestling and Football 1 l l J. W, ToB1sKA DR- C. R. JONES Gymnastics Tennis 4113911 5, .... ,M N.,.f . CHEER LEADERS XVENDELL KING The old Aggie spirit that has carried us from a mediocre position in athletics fourteen years ago to that of one of the strongest contenders in the conference in every branch of intercollegiate sports is due largely to the unfailing loyalty of the student body. Whether fri W ESLEY . J: .i L 5 H.-'XYNES winning or losing the Aggie rooters have The place been behind the team to a man. of the cheer leader in a game cannot be overestimated. A good leader can take a crowd and keep them cheering a defeated team until the last whistle and turn defeat into victory. Wendell King served as assistant cheer leader for two years before he was elected as head cheer leader. Under his guidance the spirit of the student body at athletic events has been notable for its pep, good sportsmanship and unfailing loyalty. Harry Buttorf has a long record of service behind him. He has always been one of the mainstays in our cheer leaders' team. Wesley Haynes although a newcomer has proven his worth as a cheer leader. He has introduced pep into our yelling and lent a spirit of Victory to many a game. H1401 f . HARRY Y BU'l l'ORF ., . ., . . ., THE A CLUB Burke, Day, Harvey, Morgan, Williams, Wells, Hansen Kreutzer, Wilson, Lenfesty, Thomas, Hinderlider, Barrows, Igo l.oSasso, Davis, Plumb, Smilanieh, Myers, Sandy Cowley, Beattie, Brady, Toliver, Ball, Prince Love, Riddell, Early, G. Emery, Keagy, W. Emery, Fish Winkhoff, Solomon, Z. Smith, Graves, B. Smith, Serivner, Howe Ferguson, French, Loucks, Hillyard, Noland, lvers, Schmid ll141ll .-,.,..x A M san . , vu P., ff f , 44 -. 'Wi 'WK Q '-'A-lajwws ' z 'f- I 2 --Msn.:-X 1 'A 5 .A,. if Y' ,,,... 'Rf -' -x'- I--A-0-f 1--vv f----- W MMM-ww-V ---, ,.-M-M-.-WM- ......,.-..-, WA-M-. .-..- M - ,,,..,,...... , ........ , ...,. ,,., ,.,, , ,,,, ,,. ,,,AA ,M,,M,,, ,,,, ,W,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,M,,,,,,MM,w,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,A,,,W,,,,,,M,,,,,,,,, Q wk , wr ' p A 1... ax' V -1 any ' , 1-.. A 1 ,,..., V ' ii 4, . If . ' . V p i x ' N-1' 1 A , . ' 1 wif:-H 22, welgwissxfi - 's ' V - ' llgf fw:5w,i6 Ui i ' ... '2 ' ' N ' A 4, ii ggwfgviigrgy-i ,ilwxwr wr. . nil. I' g.,.,.'g1iiEf,-,i.,g1-ii i . I V a l k f if all ip, v Q Q 'im sw x xv!! 1 .N El . . .- .4 ini? V. ri . wf .4 . ,t .ni LQ 5 M..- 1 K 55 Z -- s X as fx -l is C. X Ml' Y .K - .1 F - . sy' ' A 1 nd . - C V i. 'a' 'I Q' -f' - f ni: ' :li -9-9 f 1-1 ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' '- 1 v 4 ' , - : i .1 u ll 'R Q 4 ? I w Y , , . it l MC 1,3 n b Wat fiat yu ' . .- W .- i' A . i , 1..Ef'-ff , V .. ,-. f-, f' . i .Jil G u X In 1871 two hundred and forty acres of land south of Fort Collins was donated to Colorado Agricultural College in order that the First build- ing might be erected. The donors included Arthur I-I. Patterson, Robert Dalzell, joseph Mason, H. C. Peterson and C. Mathews. H1423 FGQTBALL 47,7 ww., ,R Xe' Fifi' . . ..,. 1 , f ,f I III. -' 2 ' get f 3 m.W,.,....-.,- ra , .,,,-,, ,,,..,, M., .... ...,Wi..w.,,....N.,W,, .,,......... .,..,-..,.,.,,,,M..,,...,,4,, CAPTAIN GLEN DAVIS :YF ll -. AA REVIEW OF THE 1928 SEASON The Colorado Aggie football team enjoyed a very successful season. An abundance of letter men started the season which gave Coaches Hughes and Wagner some capable material from the start, A few new men devel- oped as the year advanced, and by the end of the schedule plenty of reserve material was available. The Farmers made a good start when they won their hrst two games from the Colorado Teachers College eleven and the Brigham Young University team. Little opposition was encountered in these contests, and with the early seasons experience the Aggies were ready to face the hard games of the year. Conference championship hopes faded when the team lost to the strong Utah Redskins 6 to 0. This however did not dampen the teams spirit and it came back to win the homecoming tilt from Utah Aggies. The Aggies were still in the running for conference honors when they met the University of Colorado November 10. Their defeat at the hands of State l3 to O completely ruined championship hopes. Their pluck undimmed, the Farmers determined to win the remaining games. They succeded in this by de- feating Denver University li to 0 and Colorado College 35 to 13. Again it must be said that the season was a successful one. The Farmers' enviable record of true sportsman- ship remained unchallenged and is still symbolic of Colo- rado Aggies. . -. 4. A 1-f VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Back Row: Coach Ryan, French, Shellabarger, Vaughn, Prince, Mehlc, Beattie, l-lonstein, Vickers, Stahl, Madsen, Wilson, Graves, Potts, Myers, Wright, Coach Wagner, Coach Hughes. Front Raw: Day, Davis Walters, Ball, Williams, Winkoff, Freauff, Lindon, l-lascall, Colliflower, McDonald, Inman, Dunn, Bills, Hannah, McReynolds. 514411 1. '- Q Mr mr is .,.,.,.,,..- ..... ,.....M,.,..,.......,,,,.,.,.,,..,.,.,,..,,,,,,., .N,, ..,...,.. ..,,,,,.,. .,,aM..,- ....., . ....,.,...... ,., g , ig.. 1 F5 gt gg eg-- 1 12' W. ,--1.5 ...,..', N-gf ,W 1' S 2 s s 1 E l 2 1 u . i Elf 5.1 'E'-Emf' - . M... i, 1:22.-1 A -. ... 91, C., zz.. , ,I 'ii 2 . ' A Q., , W, .,.f1r',g l Ifl' I rg Beattie CFullbachj Brown U-lalfbackj FINAL CONFERENCE STANDINGS TEAM W. l.-. T1 E PCT. PTS Utah University .... . . . 4 0 1.000 78 Colorado University. . . . 5 l .833 l10 Colorado Aggies .... . . . tw 2 750 151 Utah Aggies ..... . . . 4 2 .oo7 87 Colorado College. . . . 5 3 .025 203 Montana State ..... . 3 2 .000 00 Colorado Teachers. . . 3 4 .429 145 Denver University ....... . 3 4 .429 1 I5 Colorado Mines ............ . 2 4 .333 78 Brigham Young University ..... l 3 .250 59 Wyoming University ..... . . . 0 5 .000 45 Westem State ........ . . . 0 o .000 31 .OP . PTS. 27 57 70 47 150 So 86 84 178 44 140 226 Colorado Field ll 145 ll .?.,...,8 'fm .Q ., I. xg fwwxbp. fe 4639 ,mf-3 --' X' W - , . .,., . es: .er -.za-, sm . '21, 14 -4552.5 -' ,egg Gaia: fy 'ag tem gs-5 ' fiE'I' ,xv -Z 'aa i5 f' ij. f 51 i,...c...,..A. ........,.. ,,. E., .. ,........., .. ..... S..,,..,,A ,,..,,,,. ,,.....W.,.,,..h,. A .,,........... ,, ..,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,fwx A 1 - E I . w--ag, m 'I 1 . 0 -51 , T as 2' , 1 l a ' Qjje 1 Colorado AggleS 26 Colorado Teachers College 6 Williams QHaIfbackD French fFullbackJ . 7 ln their opening gridiron tilt the Colorado Aggie football machine downed the Teachers' eleven 26 to o, The score indicates an easy Aggie victory, but such was not the case. The Bears launched several drives that threatened the Aggie goal and they held the Farmers to one touchdown in the first quarter. Williams and Brown were the main performers in carrying the ball for the Aggies the first half. They were replaced by Day and Ball during the second half. Both pairs played creditable foot- ball for the initial game. he 'I he Teachers scored in the fourth quarter with Butler quarterback carrying the brunt of the attack. Final statistics of the game reveal the decided victory of the Farmers. The home team gained 235 yards from scrimmage while the Bears gained only 140. Captain Glen Davis booted the ball ten times for an average of forty-two yards while the Teachers' punter averaged only thirty-nine yards in twelve punts. The Bears excelled in their aerial attack. Every Aggie man played good first season football and their tackling and interference were features of the game. T' Juli A f A LL lI146ll 3 V -,....x , M., rr X W jaw, .iw . -. r ' 'tif' 5 siiuisx 'af KYIMKE? run x JA- .J-V .31 -5 A 'Nr ,' ' Z- liaiiii as ,ffif ati 5'M ' f,e..Wi,,,.fWi.lj,,.-..?,,.,,.W ,,.x . is 1 X 3 . L at , A V .Q , A 4, i 5512 o A if ' -1 S, -' ' like W H- K- l'i'E fY!f' 'I' l yi' A B 'Q , ii fl ' . Captain Davis Cfluarlerbackj Winkhoff fEndD Colorado Aggies 15, Brigham Young University 6 Colorado Aggies' second football victory of the season came when they trounced the Brigham Young Cougars, 15 to 6, on Colorado Field. The game was an exciting one and furnished plenty of intense moments for the spectators. The Cougar eleven was fast and played a brand of football that was hard for the Farmers to cope with. Although the Mormons were held to one score, there were many times when the Aggie goal was seriously threatened. The Farmers had possession of the ball the larger part of the game, and after the first Cougar attack was warded off, the Hughes machine handled the situation for the remainder of the game. Vaeher and Rowe were the leading players for the Brigham Young team and were constantly breaking up Aggie plays. Vaeher displayed his capabilities in handling the ball, while Rowe was marked by his superior ball carrying and speed. Brown and Davis featured the home players, with Brown repeatedly making gains through the line and around end. Davis made some wonderful punts. Beattie was also a strong man for the Aggies. l-le was responsible for two of the Aggies' touchdowns. 1114711 C-'NN' K., -Q-iss J fp ' . li- LW f' 1, 'f i 's swf '4s?,?s.M 1- '-:X 3':: 'f'Z'x as-'f - 'en i xr f '- - jf gi Y ft.. , V , zA.LA ,,. t . , ..... fi 1eiiwM,,.-...f,x X .N rn! u 51.4155 fewii Vickers QCenterJ Myers Qtjuardj Colorado Aggies 0, University of Utah 6 It was a sad day for the Farmer eleven when they invaded University of Utah territory and were defeated at the hands of the Redskins tn to 0, October, 20th, The game was closely contested from start to finish. Not until the final shot was fired were the Utes the victors. Utah scored its lone touchdown when Goodwin, star halfback, broke through right tackle and ran forty-Eve yards for a touchdown. The Utes failed to convert. Beattie carried the brunt of the attack for the Farmers with his line plunges and passing. The Farmers marched down the field making five consecutive first downs only to lose the ball on the Utes' seven yard line. A gallant last effort to score was made in the closing minutes by a series of long passes but the at- tempt failed when the ball was lost on the opponents' fourteen yard line. lt would be hard to say who were the Aggie stars. In fact, there were none-every man played his best. Couch and Goodwin proved their gridiron qualities for the Redskins. iusi Cry' A-is I im:ieWfs: 1: -4.. AX -Xlavwfgf N354-fsb. 'wr 'Kg' -ywsg? .. Wes sz. fi ire? Sei .Z2E',,.a'f .... . ..f'-ai 531 'kafty wt.-.J stew f5,..,t.....,.....,,,,,.,s..,.-,.w..,M........W,.,.M ,.,.... ......,... - .WM.e..,,s 4.,,.. .. ..,.. W -1.5ggjLW35g5?t.,,M.We....,...,.,,,,.,,MWW,,MM..M,e.o.,...,.,,mM,,...,,,..N,M.,A,,m-,.,,.n.5,x 4 I 'RW N 'wus Freauff 1l'laU'backD Captain-Elect Prince QEndJ Colorado Aggies 7, Utah Aggies 6 ln one of the most colorful gridiron battles that has taken place on Colorado Field for many a day the Colorado Aggies eked out a 7 to b victory over Utah Aggies. lt was the unlucky toe of Gillispie, Utah ltack, and the educated toe of Captain C-len Davis that gave the Green and Cvold warriors the game, and sent many Colorado Aggie alumni home in good spirits. The two teams were evenly matchedg both were strong in reserve power as was shown when Utah held Colorado on the eight yard line. and when Beattie was held on the lvlormons one yard line after making only four yards in as many tries. Aggies demonstrated their defensive ability when they held on their own one yard line. The game was featured by the playing of Williams, Davis, Beattie and Day in the backfield, and Vickers, Prince, Graves and Nladsen on the line. Worthington, Call and Redman proved a constant threat to the Green and Cvold team in their ability to carry the ball, pass, kick and break up passes, The contest was bitterly fought from whistle to whistle, the Hand of Fate evidently being against the lvlormons. 1 . , gg my ei .s 1i149il J XY 5' X, P J, ., . I sms - ' ' 2 M-, ........ -fs? a K ' 1 4 viii ,! 45 A WSE 'hs E A MW ju Q--I gif!- i 1' tb' 4 V' rf?-er . '- .' v I-lonstein CEncO Day U-Ialfbackj Colorado Aggies 7, University of Colorado 13 lt was a decided setback when the University of Colorado won from the Farmers in their annual tilt by a score of 13 to 7 on the University Held November 10th. From the Erst crack of the gun until the final whistle the game was all that a spectator could ask for, The first half saw the State warriors playing a great offensive game. lt was then that they scored their two touchdowns. The second half was controlled by the Aggies and for a major portion of the period the prospects for the Silver and Gold looked bad. Bus Day was responsible for the outstanding feat of the day when he skirted right end to run sixty-live yards for a touchdown. He was supported by perfect interference. The Farmers outrushed the Colorado team and held them on First downs, but were unable to score when a few yards' gain would have meant a touchdown. 3 8 li- Q Q Q E,Q,1... '? 115011 gf t'-xs,,wx,-Q of . K M A- A . ,, ,, x. ., ::..M,Ql ., V -1' -,gre ' .t ..,. J .s-.,,'.'.,- .,,S,5....QE v+jif'2 KJ : 5-f M- rw' y zisw if fret- QM-rA ' aefsiawv' rw - N W7 f ..,. ..... . .... .. ..... ......,... .... , .,,,......... ........ ..,. . .,.. B ..,.... ., .... t.M.W..... .... . ,... s....,...W...N....MM,Z,,A , .. ,,,. or ,,,.1.....:1 5' Ji l i'W!N!iiiA V im MEF! my g y mb.: N -'. .s u K 3 Y V' 4 ,.,. 'n 1- 'N I . I' , 1 ' rf il' 9 Madsen Cfacklej Ball if-Iaffbackj Colorado Aggies 15, Denver University 0 After losing a heartbreaking game to the University of Utah the Green and Gold team came back and administered Denver Universitya 15 to 0 drubbing before a homecoming crowd in the Denver University stadium. The game was scoreless until the second period. Aggies carried the ball to the Pioneer 10 yard line and Winkhoff, on the famous Million Dollar play, slashed his way through the Crimson aggregation for Aggies first touchdown. The two clevens fought on even terms the remainder of the half. The highly touted Denver offense centered around the Pioneers speedman Albers and their signal caller Specken failed to function, They were downed in their tracks and were at no time in danger of scoring. On the opening play of the final period. Day made a 27-yard run to Denver University's territory and Davis punted over the goal. A bad pass from the center to Albers rolled over the goal line giving the Farmers a safety. The Aggie backfield worked to perfection behind a powerful forward wall, and the ball toting of French and Williams in addition to the stellar performance of Winkhoff made the game safe for the Farmer eleven. IIISIH Yn Y .J ff M, .. A wfirise M-,Mmm NJ at Var' a .,.. vi f. Exkgtl ks. ,' 2. gg: w,...f -,imsff fs'-X-M-WM -M-www--MWWWAW..f......-...c...w.,.....W... ........ .e..uw,fEE4,5:.:,3cf? wbl- ?fg?5,:,,M,,,v,.,,,N..,..,,A.,M,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A-,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.M,,gi. If 1. .l .Q - , .L w- ' :iw li I1 ' l.J' 1 li. is 'Q pg iii la. it wb. X ,:: :.- - -: -'--: :f-rw' Sir? 55+ N i . . Graves fljuardl McReynolds CTackleJ Colorado Aggies 46, Mines 20 The famous Aggie steam roller was functioning when the Farmers crashed with the Miners and defeated them 46 to 20 on Colorado field November 24th. Freauff playing his first game for the Green and Gold was the outstanding star of the day. On the first play, Carr kicked to Freauff who returned the oval 40 yards and in a few plays crashed over for the initial touchdown. Captain Davis kicked for the extra point, as he did three times later, making his contributions for the day one thousand per cent, Mines first score came when Simmons passed to Carr for 50 yards. Simmons converted. The Aggies then settled down to business and the half ended 28 to 7. The teams fought on even terms the third period, each scoring a touchdown. The outstanding green-clad linemen were Vickers, Prince, Graves and Madsen. The stars of the backfield were Freauff, Williams, Vaughn, French and Davis. Carr, the speed demon of the Orediggers, was the star for the Blue and White teamg Simmons, his running mate, also played well, The Miners, for another year, lived up to their name as being real sportsmen in intercollegiate athletics. 1115211 WP . ' ,www 1 fi J Cf f- 5332 fi? fo -. tar f 1. . V? WV fi A W, .z.,..2..Y.J.. -..,..m,..,...........st ..-..-,,.,, s .t......M .,..V.V.,,.V,,, N .......,,, ..,. ..,,. ,.,..,.,,m .... .. ,.,.,.. gagkm,,,,,.N ......,..,.,.. ...,.,,,,,e.,N,,,,.,.--.-.,...,-..Wi.,..t,-...............,..,..,,,...v.M.M.-'H A T Hascall CCuardJ Shellabarger fEndj Colorado Aggies 35, Colorado College 13 In the final game of the year, the Aggies downed Dutch Clark and his Tiger team-mates 35 to 13. Clark was a tower of strength in the Tiger offense, but sharing honors with him was Bernie Williams. Aggie halfback, who crashed and dashed through the Bengal line for many yards and scored three touch- downs as he played his last game oi' footballi Graves and Winkhoff each scored a touchdown. Freauff and Day, both Sophomores, penetrated the Colorado College defense at will. The kicking of Bus Day was exceptional. Five times he attempted to kick goal, and Eve times he succeeded. Every man on the Green and Gold team played a great game, especially Williams, Freauff and Day in the backfield. while on the line Winkhoff, Vickers, Prince and Graves played their best. Captain Glen Davis was deprived of playing in his last eligible game, due to an injured shoulder. The game was just started when Beattie intercepted a Tiger pass on the Bengals' 43 yard line, NVilliams carried the ball for long gains and crashed over for the first touchdown within the hrst four minutes of play. Day converted the extra point. Dutch Clark was the shining star for the Tigers. Captain Vandenburg also played stellar football. Each scored a touchdown and Clark kicked goal for the extra point. . hi Z -ll. ' M H1533 . .was fl Qs- ,, ff at 3: , .1 M, 4 ,., ,W,,,,.,:.,,, Q W xx ,..,, ....., .y ,, , ,ms ,..,2 , iskssf' as-. .s5f.se:'- -av View 'EL M1-.,wgf' fi' XJ Jefziwff fSA.,........,.Ws..,.W,.t.t.......,.......,,M.W.......W,e..,,Nw.-.W,....,.......,.....,.,..m.W., ...,....,,. ,... .....,.,,. . .,.. ...t,,,.,,M.,..,.A ..,. , ..,.,..,..... -.M...,.... ...... W,.MN.....,.lg FRESI-IIVIAN SQUAD Back Row: Coach Pitcher, Coach Brady, Alishouse, Frisbie, Stevens. Frank, Hannah, Munday, Bowen, Freeman, Creffenius, johnson, Yockey, Shcllabarger, Coach Ball. Front Row: Graves, Buxton, I-lofeditz, Pier, Anderson, Utterback, Klein, Stephens, Batty, McGill, Brockelsby, Manuel, Selch. 'yxf' FRESHMAN FOOTBALL The Colorado Aggie yearlings enjoyed a very successful season on the gridiron. The Frosh football squad was under the direction and coaching of Dr. Floyd Cross and Robert Brady, About fifty men began the season, including some very likely candidates. Only three teams nnished the season, In the Hrst game with the University of Colorado, the State Freshmen won I3 to 7. The Farmer eleven played good football but were unable to down the State warriors. The second game was with the lvliners and resulted in a 6-6 tie. The Hrst half was highly in favor of the Miners with them scoring in the Hrst five minutes. The Farmers settled down and held the Miners the remainder of the game in addition to scoring a touchdown. A game was scheduled with Colorado College but was postponed indefinitely. As with all Freshman football teams, they are nne for those who enjoy a daily drubbing at the hands of the varsity, and for those who love a job full of hard knocks with a maximum of work and a minimum amount of thanks. lt is the necessary road to follow in order that one of the coveted block NA may be earned in the future. Those who were successful in making their Freshman numerals include Dean Anderson. Dolphus Craig, john Frank, Dennis Ciddings, Ray Hannah, Everett I-leiser, Clarence Munday, Feryll Munsey, Esten Orme, Martin Shellabarger, Ivan Vwfalt, Albert W'hite and William Yockey. 1115411 BASKETBALL , C . se ., ' Captain Glen Davis fGuardJ Colorado Aggies vs. Western State Colorado Aggies opened their basketball season by playing a doubleheader with the fast Westem State quintet. he Farmers made a clean swegp of the two-game series and played good ball for the opening games, winning the first one 35 to 30 an the second 42 to 27. In the first few minutes of play of the first game, the Mountaineers took an early lead but before the first quarter was over the Farmers had found themselves and annexed enough points to get a small lead which they maintained. The second game was much faster than the first. The Farmers took the situation in hand from the very start and were never headed during the entire game. Captain Downs, the Westem State star, tried hard to stop the dazzling Aggie speed and basketshooting, but his efforts were in vain. The Farmers piled up their score during the second half and held the Mountaineers to very few baskets. Davis and Ball played stellar ball for Aggies at guard and Barrows and Day were constant menaces to the Mountaineer guards. Barrows, Stephens, Hitchcock, O'Brien, Sargent, Ryan Tandvig, Ball, Davis, Branch, Day 4115631 fS....,.,..t.m...e ...M ..., 0 ...... ..., my if-'mg f .,. FWS . 3 ,.,. N -fA1s ,Hex , .V g Q ...i fffdiwmrfi' Ei. if Xt' 25--if it gmt' Day lForwardJ Barrows QForwardJ Colorado Aggies vs. University of Denver In their first out-of-town game Aggies were decisively defeated 44 to 22 by Denver University. The game was exceptionally rough and the Denver University quintet had the upper hand in form, passing, and basket shooting and were never threatened by the Farmers. Hively, Denver University Freshman forward, found the basket and proved to be the star of the game by contributing Fifteen points. Hitchcock led the Aggie team with nine points. Davis, Day and Barrows played well for Aggies while Hively, Byers and Hotten were outstanding for Denver. In the second game with the Pioneers on March Zd, Aggies finished the basketball season by losing a closely contested game 43 to 41. Throughout the game neither team held a commanding lead. With but ten minutes to go, the score was 30 for Aggies and 29 for Denver University. With only a minute to play, Denver University had a one point lead. Disaster was prevented for Aggies by Bus Day when he dropped in a free throw to tie the score. In the extra period the scoring of Hively won the game for the Pioneers. Barrows, Sargent and Stephens were stars on the Aggie team. Sargent CCenlerJ Hitchcock fCenterj fi 157 H wa' 7 use t ,t-Yt.,. ,.., M ...., ,........ . .,.,.,,. ..,.,,.,.,.,,,tt t ......... . , M. ,.,.. ....... . .,... WW .,,. N.W.N.-.t-,...i..W,,M,..N ...t., m...s..s..W,,W.,.,,,...u?,x .ax l 1 ' .1 . L Q ,YM P ...W CTTX flax r Q ' 4z - ':-: - I f --t 'f-A f . ..... Ball fGuardJ Stephens CGuardl Colorado Aggies vs. Mines Aggies displayed a superior brand of ball throughout both of their games with the Miners and handed them two defeats, one on Saturday night, February 9th, by a score o 41 to 26. The second encounter was played in the Miners' coop on Monday evening, February llth, and the Farmers romped away with the spoils Z4 to 18. The first game was not exceedingly fast, but was interesting and closely played. Aggies radually forged ahead despite the spurts put on by the Miners. Gernert, the Miner captain, played a fist game for the Miners. Day and Barrows played a heady and exceptionally good game for Aggies. In the second game the Miners jumped into an early lead but the Farmers soon came to life and with Day leading the attack they mounted up their score. The second half found the Orediggers having trouble ifiitting the hoop while Day and the other Farmer basket tossers were continually making them from ong range. The defensive work of both teams was very good. Davis and Ball were adapt at spoiling the Miners' plays. Bond and Wells kept the Aggie basket covered. Colorado Aggies vs. University of Colorado On February lith and 16th, the Farmer quintet engaged in battle with the University team, the first game played on the Farmer fioor and the second at the University of Colorado. Both games were copped by State but by no easy margin. The first game resulted in a 31 to Zl victory for the Silver and Gold which was led by Pete Middlemist, their great sharpshooter. Aggies were by no means outplayed, but they experienced an off night and could not hit the hoop. Glen Davis played one of his best games of the season for the Farmers aided by the good work of Day and Hitchcock. Bagnall and Middlemist carried the brunt of the Colorado attack. This series ruined all hopes of the Farmers winning the eastem division title, but it helped State very much. The second game, played at Boulder, was decided by an extra period. Aggies were leading with but five seconds to play when McKinley and Middlernist each scored a basket leaving the score tied at 31. The extra period saw Boulder come back strong to score three baskets while they held Aggies to a free throw, winning the game 37 to 32. Colorado Aggies vs. Teachers College The Farmer basketball quintet took the measure of the Teacher Bears in their first encounter and handed them a 34 to l8 defeat. This was the first defeat of the season for the Bears. The Aggie team was the superior from the start. They took the tipoff on every play and by their fast breaking offense piled up a score of l7 points in the first six minutes of play. The Teachers were lost before their offenses and were unable to penetrate the defense. In other words, the Aggies were hot and the Bears were 0ff. The team work of the Farmers was responsible for their victory. iissi CN. as gs, ' if 3, 2 .t '. Wo ff '4 :E 'A 'jggwfggl -5fQ'f?f,.,, 3. O'Brien Cl-Torwardj Frank CGuardJ Willett starred for the Bears. Not to be outdone, the Farmers lowered the Teachers in the percentage column when they played their second game at Greeley, and defeated the Teacher hoop artists 36 to 26. h ln the first half neither team could penetrate the others defense and consequently resorted to long s ots. The second half was nip and tuck, but Aggies rallied and smothered the Pedagogues with baskets in the closing minutes of the game. Barrows of Aggies and Willett of Teachers presented to the spectators a scoring duel, which resulted in a tie, as each man scored fourteen points. Colorado Aggies vs. University of Wyoming The rangy basketball sharks from Wyoming invaded the Farmer territory February 22d and 23d and won both games in a two game series. They downed the Aggies 44 to 34 in the first encounter and handed them a 54 to 41 defeat in the second. The First game was a Wyoming game from the initial tipoff. The Cowboys started scoring in the first minute of play and stayed in the lead until the end. Aggies were breaking fast and passing well but were unable to hit the loop. In the second game it appeared as though the Farmers were going to tum the tables on the night before, but they were unable to keep the pace and the Cowboys led at the half 27 to 17. Ball started the scoring for Aggies and Day followed suit but jaicollette soon found himself and peppered the basket for four points and again the Cowboys were soon in the lead. The game was exceedingly fast, but the Wyoming defense was too strong. -Iaicollette was high point man of the series and played exceptionally good ball. Davis and Ball again led the Farmers scoring. Eastern Division Standing Won Lost Per Cent. Colorado University . . 10 2 .833 Wyoming University . 8 3 .727 Colorado Teachers 8 5 ,615 Colorado Aggies . 6 6 .500 Colorado College . 6 6 .500 Denver University 6 7 .461 Western State . 1 7 .125 Mines . . . l l l .083 iissi CQXN-yr M Q5 W 1 Q: 3552 2 ,,' ' ,rl f-'-'.'L fif.f '? -we , lr lrla ,E E .. ' w I E ' H A v ,, , Y 'rw wr'-.w - we . ' ' .HM-r V jf' S W Q' . 1 A E - J mv , 5- Y H j H vin VM ' Y f M --'bf' j',,2-. af , ', x A view of the campus when the Oval was but a dream. In a few years that dream has materialized until the Colorado Aggie campus is one of the most beautiful in the country. H1603 BASEBALL dl f'-w, Us : . 7 CN! Q3 ,QE get H. wi N522 E if 4-X ,oy i-Ariwa -'-' -T 'iii' 1.7 A ....-. V vp -if U impair .'.. Vv.. .,A.Q '..', .44,A A' 5 if THE 1928 BASEBALL SEASON Although it was Coach joe Ryans first year with the Aggie baseball team, nevertheless conference champion- ship honors narrowly escaped capture by the Farmer nine. Had it not been for the strong team of the Uni- versity of Colorado nosing the Aggies out in two close- ly contested games another championship would have been won by the Cireen and Cold teams. The squad was small, but with most of the letter men reporting for practice the nucleus of a good team was guaranteed from the start. Captain Cwlen Ament, playing in his last intercollegiate athletic contests, occupied the mound for the Aggies, while Henry Schmid was his capable assistant. Vickers, lVIcAlexander and Brush were also on the job as veterans playing their last college baseball. Vickers, who occu- pied first base when the opponents were batting, was one of the greatest first basemen and hitters the conference has produced. Due to poor weather conditions several exchange games were cancelled. This may or may not have had an in- iiuence in determining the place the Farmers received in the conference standing. With graduation several of the most trusty players were lost, including Brush, lVIcAlexander, Vickers and Ament. Coach Ryans task will be exceedingly more CAPTAIN GLEN AMENT difficult in grooming the newer men into shape for the 1929 season. Some of the best prospects are to be found in Smith at shortstop and Lankford on the pitchers mound, Lankford as a Freshman was one of the best Aggie pitchers. Smilanich and Schmid will return as the veteran battery. Ryan, Boitz, McAlexander, Schmid, Vickers, Smilanich, Haines, McNeal, Smith Williams, Brush, Scrivner, Ament, Freauff, Toliver, Ball, Bar-nhart 1116211 - W fx ,K 5...,,. ....u,W...,.M. ...,.. ,,... lflWm.?.f,.iiiLij?'?gf,.ifig:f ....... .NMMA Schmid QPilcl1erJ Brush f0uUieldJ Colorado Aggies vs. Mines Aggies started the baseball season in great style by defeating the Miners 12 to 3 on their home diamond. V The Farmers were never in danger of losing the game as they were hitting the ball to perfection. The Miners were held to a few scattered hits and were helpless against the pitching of Ament and Schmid. Vickers and Smilanich starred for Aggies with the stick. Vickers struck a triple in the second inning and Smilanich made a homer in the eighth. IVlcAlexander Clnfieldj Vickers Clnjeldj 11 163 II CKE grae K J I lx y N .L,. W A W it Q., 2 si e ix, f 'L..t,i., ,Q 'ri '5 . kxmi, 'gf' lfiglqqgwy . . M,.1 tx 5 inf , . XX .1 I fig ---A-A,-.A,'.,,,A, W .-........... V.-W ,- nAa- . ..,.. m....-- ..11.AA...,.. .,1. Qiiwg ..,,.., +5 ...,. g, ,,..,,,,,,, 5 .,,, QM , , fi ,,..... Toliver C0uMeldJ Williams Unjeldj Colorado Aggies vs. Teachers College ' Colorado Aggies, by scoring seven runs in the first two innings of their game with Teachers, trounced the Bears 16 to 5. The Farmers were hitting accurately and slammed the ball for many good runs. Vickers clouted three home runs and collected six hits out of six times at bat. Schmid pitched very creditable ball, issuing only two free passes. His pitching was too good for six of the opponents when they failed to get a hit. The Bears contributed to their defeat by making costly errors in various changes of their lineup which were of no avail. 'Xmf Colorado Aggies vs. Colorado College Overconfidence played its part in the doubleheader between Colorado College and Colorado Aggies when the Tigers trounced the Farmers in the first game 2-1 and in the second 3-1. The Tigers were considered a weak team and with the Aggies believing so the Tiger players took advantage of the situation. The first game was very close with Schmid pitching creditable ball, striking out four- teen batters and walking only two men. The farmers were weak in their batting. Toliver took the mound for the Farmers in the second encounter and tried in vain to give the Aggies one victory but failed. 1116411 i: 51 , 1, 5 J ,,,...,..f, mm ,.,., , ..,.,....... ff? Smith Clnfieldj Smilanich fCalcl1erD T C. C. started the second game by scoring first when Gibbs hit a two-bagger and then scored on I-lerstrom's two-base hit. The score was even in the seventh inning but a costly error by Smith, Aggie third baseman, and a two-base hit by Irwin gave the Tigers their second victory of the day. 'yxf Colorado Aggies vs. University of Denver A doubleheader, played on the Pioneer field, was divided with Denver University. The first game was won by the Farmers by the score of 4 to 2, while the second tilt, which was a drab affair, was won by Denver 13 to 9. The Farmers played great ball in the opening game. Keith Jacobs, Pioneer mound ace, was pounded for ten hits, while Henry Schmid pitched great ball for the Green and Gold, and was given flawless support in the field. These games were played without the services of Captain Glen Ament or Eddie Chavez, the former being called to his home because of illness in his family, while Chavez broke his ankle in practice. 'yxf Colorado Aggies vs. University of Colorado The Rocky Mountain conference championship in baseball was largly determined when the University of Colorado played their decisive game with the Farmers and defeated them 4 to 1. H1651 firm' f of A A A 5 fy W ' 13 i -E 4 1 4' U 5 ff' QI.. . 2,. . . ' --- R , ,A ffm' glial? J'4 gi1'5 iifii5g1f J, I.-Vw-Y V-----0-M0-.wa-1 --,V T .V,2 T VV--f: A . Vrfrt , VYV,,VA, . M-, ..,.,1.1..... ,.v.,... ,,,,.. U M., ...safjggl-,fg3.ggg?ff ...,,,,,,..,:...Q M, ....,.,,., .,,, ,.,,.,,.122 t ,,A22., , M ...- ,Y,, . Vfffx, A-Y..,.Vf.V--,Yam..,,,..,. Scrivner Unjieldj Ball Unfeldj The game was practically controlled by the excellent pitching of Lang who occupied the mound for the Silver and Gold. Until the last inning the game was a deadlock, then with three men on bases, Lang got a two-base hit, scoring three runs. Beresford had reached third by a three-base hit to left field and Schwalm was at first from a single. A ninth inning rally by the Farmers would have spelled defeat for State had it not been for the pitching of Lang. - Schmid pitched a good game for the Aggies, but the Farmers were weak on hits. The game with Colorado University, played at Boulder, resulted in a clean victory for Aggies, the final score being 4 to 2. This game was featured by the stellar pitching of Henry Schmid, and the heavy bat- ting of his teammates who pounded the offerings of Lang, Colorado University Ace, for eight good hits. Schmid held the Silver and C-old to a mere two hits, both of these being good for but one base. lt was in this game that Vickers passed Schwalm of Colorado University for individual batting honors of the conference. 516611 . TRACK .1 rss, css , ,, , ,. , , , , ,, .,, iw , ., , CAPTAIN WILLIAM COOVER 'lt 31-.mi rt THE 1928 TRACK SEASON A championship track team was the accomplishment of the 1928 track squad of Colorado Aggies. Such was the result following weeks of hard work after Coach Harry Hughes issued his nrst call for the Cinder path and field artists. Early in the season the annual indoor track meet was held with the University of Colorado from which the Aggies emerged the vic- tors, From that date. under the captaincy of William Coover, dis- tance runner, the men steadily got into trim for the following events and the conference meet. Prospects looked poor after the University of Colorado won the state meet, but hopes were again renewed when the Aggies came back in a dual meet and were victorious over State on May 12th. As usual the Farmers were lacking in expert track men, however, Earl Lory, before the season ended, was one of the fastest dash men in the conference. It was the field events which gave the Farmers their margin in the conference meet after the other schools had divided honors in the track events. Brewer of Aggies tied for flrst place in the pole vault in the conference meet, and had throughout the season revealed himself as the conference champion. Under the coaching of Julius Wagner the weight men with Dan Beattie leading them were as usual the strongest contenders in the conference. Beattie, Prince and Harvey could always be counted on for points. In the state meet Beattie broke the conference record in the discus when he whirled it 141 feet and three-fourth inches, Hughes, H. Brewer, Fish, McMillan, I-Ionaker, Martin, Lampert, E. Brewer, Moeller, Sprengle Moon, Crain, Lent, Wagner Walker, Harvey, Huffman, Swinscoe, Tekavec, Peters, Ryan, Lory, Morgan, Loucks may lg MINGR SPGRTS Ctifws i fs . E V 1: V gf 7, p Ii: E.. I v.'. .Tv ...., a It ..gEi.,Av.:-32 aw! , W -V nth-W, fS......,. C' Q -... ,...u,..W .......... MW.. ,,,h....,....... .... , . ...,..x..- gr . 1. L27 --,N' N- -----' MWMWM--------,--W---MMM-vm.-..,. 'r-WW v'N4 AMW- ,... ,. . -.W.....e, WRESTLING TEAIVI Orvis, Cowley, Sandy, Naylor. Coach Vifagner, French, Howe, Ormc WRESTLING A conference championship was the record of the 1929 Colorado Aggie wrestling team! W'hen Coach Julius Wagner issued the call for wrestlers one of the largest squads in the history of the school reported for the season. Every letter man reported except two who were lost by graduation, and with the new aspirants the coach had sufficient material with which to build a good team of grapplers. lt was their victory over Colorado University, which gave the Farmers their confer- ence championship. The new system of determining the champion was used this year, that of counting the points that each team made in every meet and by this system the Aggies were easily the champions. The wrestlers engaged in contests with the University of Denver, Colorado Teachers College, Mines and University of Colorado. They were victorious in all these encounters except the one with the Teachers which was determined in the heavyweight match in which Sampson decisioned Orme. The meet with Colorado was the deciding meet and the Farmers' chances were considered even. They were pressed very hard in this meet and it was not until the last match that the contest was decided. In the heavyweight match, Orme, Aggie Freshman, threw his opponent in twenty-eight seconds, winning the match and the championship for the Farmers. The Farmer squad was well balanced, having no outstanding men but men who could be counted on for consistent work. Orme, the Freshman, heavyweight, made a great showing by losing only one match and that by a decision. French also was dependable and had he wrestled in the 158 pound class in every match, he would have been three times conference champion in the 158 pound division. ll174ll c f 5 4. 7 We ' res rw .sew ' we we 2:3 it ........... j ...... . .... Bak iff' its as A . - .... . sr.. sssss f : i , . . , . LA, . i J , .... Loucks CMilel Ryan CQuarter Milej Conference Track and Field Meet Colorado Aggies won with a glorious victory when they walked away with the Conference track and field meet held at Denver University May 26th. The meet was close, but the Farmers managed to win over their nearest contestants by six points. The Pioneer track was in perfect condition, enabling the athletes to do their best. Several records were broken. A new record in the 120-yard high hurdles was set when Worthington of Utah Aggies ran them in 0:15 .l. Smith, also of Utah Aggies, distinguished himself when he hurled the javelin 187 feet 5 inches for a new record. The same Mormon school again won honors when Burke established a conference record by running the two miles in 91514. Other events that were outstanding are: 100-yard dash won by Albers, D. U., in the fast time of :O9.7. 120-yard high hurdles won by Worthington, He set a new record of 115 . 1. 220-yard high hurdles won by Rowe of B. Y. U. He skinned the hurdles in :2l.o. Lory CDashesJ Huffman CPole Vaullj ll 171 ll Ct ' FE -W.. . ..-.. . H., ffm E5 E?-M ' R 1 - f.1V1..11 ,,:,. ,,i 1Q. , - ,,, ,, ,, ,,, 1...Y . ..., ..,,. , ,, to . a2 ,A, ,. V ,q1,.,,,,,, . . ...,,, .,, ,2 . 3 , W ...gs Swinscoe CQuarter Milel Brewer QPole Vaultj Pole vault, Brewer, Aggies and Sarcander, C. C., tied for first at 13 feet. Hammer won by Clark, D. U., distance 146 feet 9 inches. Aggies won the meet with the Utah Farmers trailing them very close. Conference Track Meet Rankings COLLEGE Colorado Aggies . Utah Aggies . . Utah University . B. Y. U .,... Denver University . Colorado University . Wyoming, University Colorado College . . Western State . . Montana State College Points 36 30 27 27 17 I6 9 7.5 4.5 2 II17211 f,S,...,Mt.-.c ....,. M .....,..,...... ...M ..,. MM., ...,N , ....... WM ,,.x.,,..R. e ,fm -. wk..-f .' off- Maia: 'ff 'ff N- ' Sf 5, Si ' .11- SWIlVlMlNG TEAM Lcnlesty. Scribner, Harrison. Charlesworth, Coach Tompkin, Floyd, Petersen, Smith Morrison. Krcutzer, Arnold, LoSasso. Hobson. Moulton Fuller, Love, Emery SWIMMING Perhaps one of the most successful years in the history of swimming at Colorado Aggies was completed with the 1929 season. Coach Tompkin had a likely group of can- didates report for practice early last fall and by careful coaching was able to develop a strong team of swimmers. Meets were held with University of Wyoming, Colorado Teachers College, Mines and University of Colorado. The First encounter was with the W'yoming Cowboys and in this meet the Farmers took First and second in every event. This was remarkable for the Hrst meet. The Miners' team was the next visiting the Aggies tank. By the time the Farmers met Teachers they were in top form. They won from the Bears by a close mar- gin and then engaged in a contest with the University of Colorado swimmers. In this encounter they lost by one event, when the Silver and Cold nosed them out in the relay. At the conference meet the Farmers placed second to Colorado and again the margin was very close. ln these meets, Charlesworth was outstanding in the dashes, breaking the conference record in the 220 yard swim which was held by Campbell of State. Len- festy was also invincibleg he broke his own conference record and was never beaten on this side of the mountains. The team was well balanced and was able to compete with the best teams in the state. lts success is due to the consistent coaching of Tompkin and to their diligent work in preparation for the contests. K175j1 Y , Ccrxids Ax W' jf H -W .,, -- .--W 1 Sift' ,-M ,. A L -lA---- -A bfi' e. raw 71' . z.,...f.f-' all 3 ' ' - '-------- e 'f-12211AA- Www- ffrr -a-A -Y.Y-,v-- . -.-. My-Wm v--- .,,.-:,. ,...,N.., .,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,. , ,.,,,,, V ML. ,v.,,v,,, M., A,,,, ,, , ,.,..., . I' 'UL TL1lvlBl.1NG TEAM Wisner, Wurst, Coach Tobiska, Dalby, Butler Riddell, Fields, lvlahaffcy, Wells, Smith, Plumb GYMNASTICS The Farmer gym team went thru the 1929 season undefeated and for the second con- secutive year were conference champions in the sport. Although this is but the third year for tumbling to be recognized as a conference sport at Colorado Agricultural College, the fact that two championships have already been won speaks very well for Coach Tobiska and his squad of tumblers and matmen. The first match of the year was held with Wyoming. The Farmers won 197 to 1795. Teachers were next and they were beaten by a margin of 16.5 points. The last meet was with Colorado. The Silver and Gold succumbed to the Farmers by a score of 234.4 to 225.6 The gymnasts not only engage in meets with other schools, but are regarded very highly as entertainers at different functions in and around Fort Collins. ll176ll , ,V,-- Q-x, W W-M-. 5 'M ff sf fa. tgc' 5 ..-X. - ,- W-, .. f-4 -,.- W--.X legit. . . ..-. . . ,. .,,, -..,,.,.... , f 1 2 '.: ::.-': .f 51's A' A1 '. ,-ct-'. , fi. 'D Yr: 1 .af-' 3'-iz? sf Rss? We .. - , f , fi-f......,,mW... ...... ,..c.,,.c, ,.... ...,..M...., ....,....., ..,.cW... ..,...... ,,..., . .A.A ,..,,.. . ,.... . . ,. .W ,.,..., ,.,. ...,.,, M . .,....,,, . .V ,,,, .........., , ...... w,,....W,,..M.,h Q cg T316 EFA' ' A , Ng C - 2,153 X TENNIS SQUAD Love, Madison, jones, Hobson, Burman, Foster Carlson, Childs, Branch TENNIS Colorado Aggies for the first time in the history of its minor sports entered a tennis team in intercollegiate competition during the spring of 1928. The team was the product of increased interest which had been shown in interfraternity tennis tournaments, For the first year in competition the Aggies made a good showng. Contests were held with Colorado Teachers College, University of Denver and the University of Colorado. - - , In the singles with Teachers the Farmers were .the victors while in the doubles only a few matches were won. The competition was too strong in the doubles when the Aggies met the University of Colorado and the University of Denver, but a creditable showing was made in the singles with each of the schools. N r Childs, Burman, Carlson and Madsen represented the school in each of the contests. Not only were these men the most outstanding in the intramural' contest, but as the season advanced their skill increased. Childs won all of his matches except the one with State. T Dr. Charles R. jones, coach, worked hard to Fit the men for the fine showing they made. As the years progress he expects to see Aggies produce some of the best tennis teams in the conference. ll177ll INTERFRATERNITY ATHLETICS Sigma Phi Epsilon Baseball Champions 1928 French. Ryan, Markham, Vaughn, Keagy, Charlcsworth Frcauff, juelfs, Probst Sigma Nu Track Champions 1928 Thomas, Harvey, Peters Loucks, Tckavcc. Painter. Krcutzcr l173l g: Nx.,- t Sigma Phi Epsilon Swimming Champions 1928 Mitchel. Howard, Barkley Lamborn, Charlesworth, Morrison. Frye Phi Delta Theta Basketball Champions 1928-29 S3 iq. 1 AH.. M EH gi gi ,W E.. Bossiek, Clernes, Risdon. Anderson. Foster, H. Sargent, Lcrfestzy, Halls, Ri Sargent H179H Crzwff 5 gg? N, qw . of K R.,.f'.+ Yi: f 4 asa' 5 Ns- ....- alma, f,N.,e ,... - ...... s.. V .... ,..,.....,,. W .,,,,,,,,, j MMMW Alpha Gamma Rho Horseshoe Champions 1928 Hellbusch, Staver INTERFRATERNITY ATHLETICS lnterfraternity athletics are sponsored on the Aggie campus by the interfraternity council and much interest and enthusiasm is aroused over the contests. Those sports recognized by the interfraternity council are: tennis, baseball, track, horseshoes, swim- ming and basketball. Competitive sports have been held since the foundation of the local campus fraternal organizations and they have grown and have proved valuable in maintaining a demo- cratic spirit among the fraternities. The fraternity council rules that no man who is a letter man in the sport can partic- ipate and no man who is out for a battery position on the baseball squad can play that position in interfraternity. ln order that interest will be stimulated and that the sports will be more competitive, skins are awarded to the winners in the various sports with the winning fraternity's name and the sport engraved upon it. 111801 V WONIEN'S ATHLETICS ,..., ' ..,, ,-'1 .WJ . ,v Xt 5 hx .f ' lk .Ry-s,j,' P 14, .f f . 39 .n wait ffl- . 7 if .r ,' Is., Y? 22252, 2 'eff a.:?1 2PT4f 55, .,.,,- . 1, gf, .1 ,, V- tc Q . x,.A, . .....l.... V.A . A. , , ..... . . 4 AA. ..A..A . ..,..,,,,,-,-.f,x ELIZABETH FORBES Director Womens Physical Education WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women's .Athletic Association, a chapter of the national organization. is known as one of the most active womens organizations on the campus. lt was founded in 1922 to promote greater interest in athletic activities among Aggie girls. Since that time it has grown to a membership of seventy-five girls. One hundred points and a C average are re- quired for active membership. Points may be earned in hockey, volleyball. swim- ming, life-saving, tennis, dancing, hiking, basket- ball, track and archery. All tournaments in which points can be earned are on an interclass basis. Every girl on a First team is given 100 points. A W. A. A. pin is awarded to a girl who earns 300 pointsg for 800 points a green A is given and for 1000 points a sweater bearing an An A is a symbol of unfailing interest, effort and loyalty. W. A. A, is governed by a board composed of the heads of the various sports in which the girls participate. Officers are elected by a vote of the members of the association. Brown. Toner, Parvin, Poundstonc, Van Vranken D. Van Hom, Hanna, Smith, Catchpole, Clark, Gocmmcr Schcve, True, Griffith, Harrison, Lane Pate, N. Van Horn, Bodwell, Hinds, Baker, Fraser iiszi I,,.,,X' x ,MAA fx x 5- r i -ai: .- ' rr -Q - 8, , '21 :V-, v -' ff- .' Q, 3 .5 , .W-,. 4. . we . , 3 ,Q A 4, ' 'Q 5 is as 'gf 9-1' 5 S Q -Ar 2' 5: ee ' W fi 92...--612 Q rs 5 Q A' ii, st Q 3- 325 1 -:-1, -I -:.3-Hg, ,jg Q,- ,fig M A.. 9. I . c gg, ,.. vawzsl' fmt?-1.' 1 .. . '-va, ' X -' v.-Q.. - :ZL,,,f,'f f A .,,,. Q.... .,,,, ....s,.. ...fx WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Nliss Elizabeth Forbes is head of the Physical Education Department for Women. She came in l920 when the women of the campus were taklng physical training in the gymnasium of Old lVlain. She is a graduate of The Sargent School of Physical Education. Since then she has taken advanced work at Columbia University and University of California. Much of the growth and strength of NV. A. A. is due to her cooperation and able leader- ship. Miss Ruth Prout is the able assistant in the department and to her much credit is due for the able coaching given the numerous class teams. She is a graduate of the University of Wyoming, Every fall all the girls at Aggies are invited to a Splash Party. Games are played in the pool and spectators are entertained by stunts. A car- nival supper always follows and then the girls make shakers to be used at the homecoming football game. RUTH PROUT Instructor Womens Physical Education W. A. A. is a living example of the fact that the day is past when women are inter estecl only in social rivalry, personalities and sentiment. The modern girl has a nne phy sique and as fair and honorable a sense of keen competition and Fine sportsmanship as her brother. Parvin. Neff. Vifamcr. Eastburn, Nachtschatt Partridge, johnson, Piper, Gracfc, Brown, W'ithrow XVoodard, Vawter. Proffitt. Jensen. XVisc Bodwell, Hclbig, Keyser, Knight, Nisbctt, Hickman iissi i tw.,, . . , sf' ,ga is 'N T 1 vi? t:-. W' . 'f1ge r '2: g 'sc' ww! ,Q li..-iff 5. 'iii ,' 3 - ,314 'Sf' if 'f saw' ' ., 2 ..,.. ....., ,. ..... .,,, X ,,,,,,,, W. A. A. OFFICERS Bodwell, Van Horn, Hinds, Baker Women's Athletic Association Board The W. A. A. Board 's the governing body for the organization. It is composed of the officers and the various sport heads. Meetings are held twice a month and plans for the coming W. A. A. meeting are discussed. This year the Board was composed of Verna Hinds, presidentg Ursa Bodwell, vice presidentg Laura Baker, secretary, Naomi Van Horn, treasurer, Helen Griffith, hockeyg Josephine Sims, tennisg Anna Catchpole, basketballg Lenore Steinmetz, dancing, Alice Fraser, volley ballg Marion Brown, swim- ming, Lillie May Toner, life-saving, Alce Harrison, track, Juanita Smith, archerg Marjorie Pate, Snappy Thirty 5 Avis Parvin, hiking. HEADS OF SPORTS Parvin, Griffith, Catchpole, Brown, Pate, Toner Steinmetz, Harrison, Smith, Fraser, Sims 518411 fwx s,. , WN vw. ,aff N.. Eg: ng, 35.,,53,4M, . 335.0-M.: ...fp i. few- .5-1:2 Z I .... .. -M.,s...,3x FRESHMEN SWIIVIMING TEAM Hinds, French, McRae, Breniman, Crissman. Williams, Eastburn, Edmundsen Swimming and Life-Saving Swimming is one sport which holds a lure for many girls at Aggies. The beautiful pool in Ammons Hall is the scene of many happy hours. Courses in Red Cross life-saving methods are carried on under the supervision of Miss Prout and the head of life-saving, Lillie May Toner. Examinations for the em- blem are given by the Red Cross Examiners of this corps, composed of lvliss Prout, Verna Hinds, Marion Brown, lvlarjorie Pate and Lillie May Toner. The peak of the season is reached in the interclass swimming held every spring. This year intensive training was carried on for a month previous to the time the meet was held. The Freshmen were able to win by a close margin over the Seniors. The Juniors were third and the Sophomores fourth. Hazel Clark, a junior, was high individual scorer in the meet. risvi if ,,,. Q ,yfw gig we .. 4, X 1, , . , ,, saw ,, . ..., . ,V . ....,,. JW.. 2 ... 2? ,, ..., f f 53 ,,st.,....w.W. .... ..,. V . v.,..,.t ...Y. c. .......,,.. ..,., u.,.A.....n ,..., .... ,, ,..W.,.,.,. ......... .... ,,,,. , . My W.M.,c..,N ..... ,,..,..,t .,,. ,......W ,.....,, t.....,M.mw-n.-.....--- Mmfm-1. , . .. ,. 7 -.I N -' if vm! ' Q ! ' A 3, r UPPER-CLASS VOLLEY BALL TEAM True, D. Van Hom, Poundstone, N. Van Hom, Carothcrs, Fraser Volley Ball Volley ball season follows the basketball season. It is played in the gymnasium in Ammons Hall and coached by Miss Elizabeth Forbes. This year more interest was manifested in this sport than in any other. Beat the Frosh was the cry from the first. The juniors and Seniors combined to form an upper-class team. They were able to win all the games and then the class tournament, except one, and so were declared champions. This was the first and only championship the Freshmen lost which resulted in great re joicing. Volley ball season runs at the same time as swimming season. Girls may participate in only one of these sports. 518831 fmxx so , DW N, f ft 2'f - A- 4, -- 1. if y..-, f 6 YQ izavx 32 ' -6 55. ., , : . 1, ,H , .: 9:12 -, - ' of fx J 'five F .X 'V' M-,,..v. ,... fa, iv- .... .4-A.. xv,........kx... X ..,. .. -...., , .,,.. .,w.-mv. 5..........- ,-U, v.-. y,,,, , ......., .VM . t . . ., . ...UWAM-M.. ww I ,Q , ..,,,. . .,.,.,. ,.,,V, , V ,,.,,4:4.,, ., as INDIVIDUAL DANCING WINNERS jcnscn, Sims, Hclbig, Steinmetz, Woodard Dancing Dancing was put on the point basis last year. The first season a small group reported, but this year over thirty girls participated. Miss Elizabeth Forbes coaches this sport. The group as a whole learns several of the old country dances and each girl is required to work up a self-chosen dance. The season culminates in a contest before outside judges. The girls are judged on rhythm, accuracy and spirit. This year Thelma I-Ielbig was awarded first place and Lenore Steinrnetz second. Following the contest a banquet was held for all the contestants. Basketball and dancing seasons are run simultaneously. The girls may choose between these two sports. 1l189ll Q K.., rf' Q, ff! fe.,f'E2t,:': . ?,st..,,,WN .......... . ..., , ,ls ..,.:,,5:,,.,,.,., , .,., . ..., . ..... . ,,,., ..,....... ,..,,...... . . .. . .. . .... . . . ..,.....-.,..,..........t. ARCHERY TEAM Smith, Prout, McNeil, Hinds, McRae, Voorhics Archery, Tennis and Minor Sports Archery ability is developing rapidly on the campus. The girls have been permitted to use the Field House during inclement weather and thus the sport has become an all- year activity. Monthly tournaments are held under the direction of Juanita Smith. This spring a W. A. A. tournament will be held at which time the Single Columbia Round will be shot. W. A. A. points will be awarded upon the basis of ability and interest in this tournament. Only those who have shot in the monthly tournaments are eligible to enter the W. A. A. tournament. Ruth Goemmer is the most proficient archer in the college. Tennis is fast becoming a major sport on the campus. A W. A. A. tournament is put on every fall. This year the tournament was not completed due to stormy weather. The girls are developing a marked interest in acquiring good tennis technique. Many girls enjoy the hikes which may be taken after school or early in the morning. For every mile hiked, a point is given. Breakfast hikes are most popular. Track is to be given this spring for the First time. Much interest has already been aroused in the sport. 22 if aww- . WOMENS TENNIS CHAMPIONS Eastburn, McCurdy, Harrison, Larsen ll190l Orgamiz atio ms' A A EDWARDS Cborn 18515 has been the presldent of the State Board of AgFlCUlCUFC sxnce 1907 and a member of the board sxnce 1905 I-le has also been a member of the executlve commlttee whlch meets monthly to transact busmess and approve the pay roll and bllls Th1S and the fact that he has l1ved ln Fort Collxns have glven hlm great opportunlty to help ln the development of the college and he has always taken prlde IH g1VlI'Ig h1s txme and talents to the 1nst1 tutlon Long expexlence makes hlm partlcularly well qualxfied to further the work of extens1on serx lce and expemment statxon l-le has been noted for hls fa1rness h1s patlence 1n l1sten1ng to complamts h1s contmual wxllmgness to work and h1s ablllty as presxdent and officer of the board and executlve commxttee . . , s - s x . -. . . I . . T. r I . . v 1 1 I-IONORARY 'ff YW? , s 572: ,.. :Z K N' sales. .. lf V . - 4.17 'iw' ' . - , L-.. ,-3 -llh , 5, sig- f X, 4 ixvf ' 'I vw :f. -A ,M y-.f.,..... .....-.-..-.-, ,.,,,,,.,,.vM 1,.,. ....... ..X.,,,..W,..,f : c.,-..,....fi.v.. ...V ,,.,....M.A,.,,,,..,.4..wv.-.v--......,.T........,t.,,........v,..,vf,J Af, ALPHA PSI j'X:Il?'3, President ..,.... EDWARD I-IOWE 1. O AJ' Vice President ...... JULE LOFTUS A j' .Secretary Treasurer .... LLOYD SCRIVNER Founded at Ohio State University, 1900 Alpha Psi, national honorary veterinary fraternity, installed Zeta chapter at Colorado Aggies on March 4, 1910. Alpha Psi strives to raise the scholastic standards of veterinary students, to interest more students in veterinary medicine, and to create a greater bond between the veteri- nary colleges of the United States and Canada. Before a candidate is chosen he must show ability as a scholar and as a leader, in addition to possessing good character. Faculty members who have a degree of D.V.M. may be either honorary Or alumni members. The Colorado Aggie chapter is very fortunate in having faculty members who are actively interested in the chapters welfare. , STUDENTS JULE Loifrus EDWARD I-IowE ROLAND L. CUNDALL LLOYD SCRIVNER JAMES WILSON C. C. SUNDSTROM DEAN HOFFMASTER OSBORNE LARSEN FRANK COWLEY FACULTY DR. F. D. CROSS DR. I. E. Newsom I-I. L. MORENOY DR. R. F. BOURNE DR. Ci. H. GLOVER DR. I-I. E. KINGMAN Larsen, Newsom, Howe, Hoffmaster, Cowley BOume,iGlover, Wilson Cross, Sundstrom, bcrivner, lvforency, Cundall II192l1 w. f f Jt 'Wi . . 'fi N txxsy-sf 'A 2' :K as '-25. wr' '-Y, 22 rife 35- as-sf :-v 'art -i 'surf 'vaf 6 . 4- 41. N 3 . N . . aft.: 51- .if :iii .i-if 2, e,i.......-.., :SUS Spit, 5545 iii' 'S ':. if-' i2:a'51,,.fP'i 115553 E iii? Ei3g 'rfPf 'W t 2- ty: 11:35 ' ,Eb jszf ' 351 f 512.9 P br K . , ,. , , ,. , sw. .:::.'.-af' 5,5 ar. -ffe...f .imafff I, ALPHA ZETA V53 President . . . . . FORREST BASSFORD Vice President . . . . Louis DAVIS ifgflffd Secretary . . DANIEL MCNAUGHTON Treasurer ..... CLYDE HINDERLLDER Founded at Ohio State University, 1906 One of the oldest honoraries at the Colorado Agricultural College is the Centennial chapter of Alpha Zeta. This fraternity was installed in 1906, and is now one of the strongest chapters in the national organization. In order to be eligible for membership in the fraternity, a man must be carrying work in Forestry, Agronomy, Animal Hus- bandry, Horticulture, or Entomology, and must be high in scholarship, leadership and character. The chief function of Alpha Zeta is to advance the science of agriculture and all its kindred sciences. ' The local chapter stimulates an interest in scholarship, by offering each year a silver loving cup to the,Freshman agriculturalist who has the highest scholastic average. Alpha Zeta holds meetings bi-monthly. Men speak to the club who have worked actively in the different fields of agriculture. Prizes have been offered for the best essays on any agricultural subject written by high school students. This is done in order to stimulate an active interest in agriculture throughout the state. Field, Petersen, L. Davis, Kidder, Fish johnson, Maynard, Burdick, jones Mickey, Colcttc, G. Davis, Comstock, Cooper lf193l1 sw . - A . , , PPPR A FACULTY PROP. L, A. MOORHOUSE DEAN 5. ARTHUR JOHNSON PROP. ALVIN KEZER J. W. TOBISKA PROP. GEO. E. IVIORTON WALDO KIDDER DIRECTOR C. P. GILLETTE PROP. R. T. BURDICK PROP. ROY COFFIN DR. WILLIAM P. I-IEADDEN DR. WALTER G. SACKETT DR. E. P. SANDSTEN CARL IVIETZOER PROP. D. W. ROBERTSON RUFUS FELTS L. R. DAVIES PROF. B. W. FAIRBANKS EARL DOUGLASS W. P. YETTER GEORGE M. LIST R. V. LOTT ARTHUR ALLEN SAMUEL MCCAMPBELL FRED LEINBACH JOHN SJOGREN E. J. IVIAYNARD CHARLES R. JONES RUSH B. LOCKE PROP. I-IAWKSINOER Tobiska, Moorhousc, Dixon, McNaugl1t0n, Sandstcn Kczer, Lott, Allen, Sackett Hinderlider, Leinbach, Smith, Metzger, Knoop 1119411 W ...,...4........,.. my ..., W, immxw ff W' 'ff J f' A f mf f w :--NY-eg: wg, ,... ., IQ :ZX A W 4-I '4-44 , - fm- -vw--f -- f 4' f 24 .w........,..w,,.I.. .,...,.A... ...,.,,,,v,,,.,..,-,L,..,Y,.NI.,N .,......x..,.,, WL ...,.., , ...,.,,. . .............,.,,,..K.,.. ,.,...,,. ......,.. S .M STUDENTS FORREST BASSFORD DANIEL MCNAUGHTON GLEN DAVIS LOUIS DAVIS CLYDE HINDERLIDER CHARLES HOBSON KENNETH DIXON ELMER F. PETERSEN DONALD FIELD DONALD NASH AUBREY SMITH MYRON MICKEY EDWIN COLETTE CHARLES KIMZEY ,JOHN KNOOP JOHN LETT JOHN COMSTOCK FLOYD MOON HARRY COOPER RALPH FISH CECIL STAVER Sjogrcn, Staver, Gillette, Heaclclen, Coffin Moon, Felts, Morton, Kimzey Lett, McCampbell, Nash, Hobson, Bassford I19511 , - '32 XT .4 wav- -we -.-- , ,,.,. , 'fl3ZeZ. x ' fm:-X Mmm, rv 'ri-' X0-' f 'I I '.V,, Y !S..,.c,.w,M-,.,.. ,.,,, ......,.. L .,,..,...'.'..,..,,. S '..., T ,.A.. 57321. ii ,..' .,,. ,-i ,'., 1 1 ,..... T' ,A., ,......'.' 5 ig ....,.,,...., TQ. , ,.,..-.4s PI DELTA EPSILON President ........ LOUIS DAVIS Vice President . . -JOHN MAXWELL Secretary-Treasurer ..... WALTER EARLY Founded at Syracuse University, 1909 Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary journalistic fraternity for men, has forty-five chapters in institutions throughout the nation. Colorado chapter was installed at Colorado Aggies in 1922. The aim of Pi Delta Epsilon is to develop campus journalism and to provide a goal of achievement for one who works on college publications, Its members will be found in the important positions on the campus publications. Many of its alumni have made names for themselves in journalistic fields. STUDENTS Louis DAVIS FORREST BASSFORD STANLEY PROBST JOHN MAXWELL WAYNE REITZ CECIL HELLBUSCH WALTER EARLY JACK ROWLEY ALBERT ELLIOTT WILLIAM KREUTZER FACULTY DR. CHAS. A. LORY PROP. W. j. MORRILL DEAN S. ARTHUR JOHNSON I. G. KINGHORN Lory, johnson, Reitz, Morrill, Kinghom Rowley, Bassford, Davis, Kreutzer Elliott, Probst, Maxwell, Hellbusch, Early ll196ll rs-.mx Y? S . sc, Q ., ,.. , .. Ae. . ,,,,.....,. A Q-fx My 1 . N ,. . .- S .R J, i ..c...,..........W,W..S ..,. . .... , .... ,..,,,., ........ .... ..I,...,,.u.....eM,,,..,......,-.....,., s.M,.,c.....,x ALPHA CHI ALPHA 'M President ........ KATHERINE ABBOTT ,rr ' Vice President . . MILDREO CHARLES Secretary ....... MARGARET LEWIS Treasurer ......... AGNES EAGLE Founded at University of Tennessee, 1919 Colorado Eta Of Alpha Chi Alpha was installed on the Colorado Aggie campus October 25, 1925. Alpha Chi Alpha endeavors to promote higher ideals and standards of college journalism among Women. Its membership is composed of those who had taken an active part in college jour- nalism and who have served two years on a college publication or one year On two pub- lications, with at least an assistant editorship. The local chapter has traditionally edited one edition of the ROCKY MOUNTAIN COLLECIAN during the year. STUDENTS KATHERINE ABBOTT lVlARGUERITE SHAWN MARIAN FARGO MILDRED CHARLES BETH IRWIN MARGARET LANE MARGARET LEWIS NAOMI VAN HORN LOUISE LAUCHE AGNES EAGLE AVIS PARVIN MARJORIE PATE FACULTY DEAN VIRGINIA CORBETT MISS ALINDA E. MONTGOMERY Eagle. Lauche, Montgomery, Corbett, Abbott Parvin, Clark, Lewis, Lane. Charles Shawn, Fargo, Irwin, Van Hom, Pate H1973 wfjsfgjgg y in f if yggimwi 4? LAX get ,,.. wma .423E...,qi QT f f ,,,. .x Razr ff ,3--MMW.....wN.v..W.,w....M,,.,.u..,.,....,,,.,,.,,W .4...... ,...,..,.,.,,,,..,,,.-.,.,W ,...., , ..... ..... M.. .,.,.. .,R.....,,,,,,.,,,,.,.W............,.,, ,,.,, ..,,,..,. ...,............. w..W PI KAPPA DELTA President ......... WAYNE REITZ Vice President . . ALVIN I-IANSON Secretary-Treasurer ..... ALBERT HESKETT Founded at Ottawa, Kansas, 1912 Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary forensic fraternity, Stands for excellence in debating and general forensic work. Membership in the organization is limited to those who have taken part in intercollegiate forensics. The local chapter has done a splendid bit of work On Our campus in promoting work in forensics which are generally neglected by the college curriculum. Colorado Alpha chapter was established at Colorado Agricultural College in 1914. Since that time the chapter has been active in sponsoring forensic activities such as debate, oratory and extemporaneous Speaking. STUDENTS ELEANOR I-IOAO ALVIN I-IANSON EARL BALIS ARTHUR ASI-IJIAN ESTHER MCCARTNEY CHESTER LEONARD CLARK LANE PHILIPPINE ANDERSON WILLIAM KREUTZER CECIL STAVER EVELYN HANNA JAMES KRING WAYNE REITZ HERBERT WELLS ROBERTA SYLVESTER ALBERT I-IESKETT LENORE STEINMETZ FACULTY PROFESSOR B. F. COEN PROFESSOR W. E. MOORE Heskett, Hoag, Staver, Coen, Kring, Moore, Sylvester Ashjian, Steinmetz, Anderson, Hanson, Wells, Reitz Balis, Leonard, Hanna, Krcutzer, McCartney, Lane H198lI ' - 3, A 4 ft' gr'-ieaN.,? f1 'Ni ,,: 'yt 1 V? - ,..- E-mi' fQ,,,..,,,,...,...,,.N,,,,,,,Mg,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,0 ,,,,, ,,MM,,,M,, ,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,wW,v,,,,.,M .....,..,... ..,, .. .,..,.. .........,,. W ,W ,,,, W ..,- .,.. M ....,. ..,.....N,L.....,e ,.,.... OMICRON NU President ....... MARGARET SCHEVE Tl:-ff N Secretary-7':ecsurer . ELIZABETH BEVERIDGE ggi! Editor ........ DOROTHEA VAN HORN ,f v Founded at Michigan Agricultural College, 1912 Omicron Nu is a national honorary fraternity for girls majoring in home economics who, during their college course, have maintained high scholarship and give promise of future achievement. The fraternity is a means of recognition and promotion Of leader- ship, scholarship and research in the field of home economies. Nu chapter was installed at Colorado Aggies in 1921. Each year the chapter places upon a silver loving cup the name of the Sophomore girl who held the highest scholastic standing her Freshman year. STUDENTS ELIZABETH BEVERIDGE ANNELLA MCGRATH MARGARET SCHEVE FLORENCE GREEAR NELLIE MATHEWS DOROTHEA VAN HORN MARTHA JONSON FACULTY Miss INGA M. K. ALLISON Schevc, Allison, Van Hom McGrath, Mathews, Jonson, Beveridge il199l 5-f-.,XN-,?f 8 Q, W, 3 5:5 Iii, ,N 7, . ,NX ,,.. .iv jg ..,.. .A.. 5 Q :Sinn rt , fS.,..,..,,,,,...,..-....m.,A., ...c...M....a,,,,,.,,..s,.,,M,.,.,., ,........,. N ..,.,,,,,.,.,.. ,,.,..,.,... c ...,. ,...,. .,............,. u ,..,...,.a ,,..,......,.... .....a-.t...,.,M..M ...,,,.., - .,... ......,..,...i ,X . SCABBARD AND BLADE ' ll Captain .... . MERLE G. MCCLEERY l' Ist Lieutenant , . LOREN C. STEVENSON Zcl Lieutenant , . STANLEY PROBST Q9 Ist Sergeant ...... ELIJAH J. STARKY , . u Founded at the University of Wisconsin, 1904 Members of Scabbard and Blade are chosen from those juniors and Seniors enrolled in the advanced course of Military Science. Membership requirements are leadership, character and executive ability. Officials in the regular army who are instructors at the school are eligible for associate memberships. The Aggie chapter was established here in 1923. Scabbard and Blade strives to de- velop and preserve the qualities of good, efficient officers, to encourage and prepare men to take more active part in the military affairs of their community and to develop a more common knowledge of the military requirements of the nation. Lucas, Haynes, Lory, johnson, Kinghom Roxbury, Coffin, jedlicka, Hoskins, Bourne Stevenson, Knoop, Dixon, Bassford, Markham izooi Vw.. . , 'f 3Ei . . , W if . M . R -A 1 , ..,,:,, . ,,,,Q. ..,. ,, A? If X STUDENTS MERLE Cf. MCCLEERY LOREN C, STEVENSON STANLEY PROBST ELIJAH J. STARKY FORREST BASSFORD KENNETH DIXON ALBERT ELLIOTT JOHN KNOOP HARLEY MARKHAM JOHN MAXWELL CLARKE WILLIAMS CLARENCE BOYD ROBERT ARNOLD JOHN BOWER MARK CONWAY JACK ROWLEY GEORGE SANDY HERBERT B. WELLS RAYMOND FRENCH HENRY MAUZ VIRCIL IVERS JAMES BALD ASSOCIATE MEMBERS MAJOR J. P. LUCAS CAPTAIN J. 0. HOSKINS MAJOR ROI COFFIN CAPTAIN F. C. JEDLICKA LIEUTENANT E. J. ROXELIRY I. G. KINGHORN CAPTAIN L. M. HAYNES DR. R. F. BOURNE HONORARY MEMBERS DR. CHAS. A. LORY DEAN S. ARTHUR JOHNSON Mauz, Wells, Sandy, lvers. Rowley Amold, Ball, McClccry, Starkey, French, Williams Bowers, Maxwell, Conway, Probst, Elliott H2013 C, I . 4 5f 'f:gs fx :IlvT'?.3 A ,A.,, ,. , 4.A,., ., ,. s tai My s,at..,...,W .x... , M- .,A, ,,, , ..,..A .,,ig:.t...:tfii.:.,igss4:fii.. .,,, '...... LQ ,AA. M ,,,A L, 44,219 . ... ,.j:gi1,..11i:Tg:: ..... A K f h KAPPA KAPPA PSI President ........ ALBERT FREY Vice President . . . . ERNEST DICE ' 'Ae5T 'f' Secretary-Treasurer ..... EDWARD SKINNER Historian ........ AUBREY SMITH Founded at Iowa Wesleyan College, 1917 The Aggie chapter Of Kappa Kappa Psi has the distinction of being the first chapter of that fraternity to be established in Colorado. It was established here On March 31, 1924. A candidate for membership into Kappa Kappa Psi is pledged only after very careful consideration Of personality, scholarship and musical ability. For this reason Kappa Kappa Psi enjoys wide popularity as an honorary musical fraternity for the promotion of better spirit in college bands, elevation of standards and the development of a solid bond of fellowship among its members. STUDENTS ROY SHARP EDWARD SKINNER KEITH MORGAN ALBERT FREY BERNARD MCNEAL WALTER BUTLER ERNEST DICE CHANDLER BLANCI-IARD WALTER DALBY WHITNEY SLIFER YORKE WELBORN MARK LINDSEY SAM LARSEN KARL WILLERS JAMES WELLS ORIN SHAY AUBREY SMITH DELMAR PETERSON FACULTY DR. R. F. BOURNE MA JOR JOHN P. LUCAS DR, C. R. JONES CAPTAIN LOYAL I-IAYNES Smith, Jones, Bourne, Haynes. Lucas, McNeal, Shay Welborn, Blanchard, Sharp, Morgan, Larsen, Lindsey Wells, Slifer, Dice, Skinner, Frey, Willers, Dalby H2021 -ff-we A 1 Ati?-J n .,-., at . .,., . ., , Af, -, I . ,. F X . . . . . 'Z sl?-A - I A ' :jx Z-.- 1 -1 -55,2 1-i' R f'I ' H -Iigge, 25339 1 WZ' fx ' A Y 2' 2.-. .sv FQ: A M iaagr ' ,i .. ,. if if 5 -..A ,..,..,. W., ..... ,L .v,.. ,... ,.,......... . e ,WM ,...,. W., .,,....., ..., ,......,....., .....,,,...., c ......,,,... L, L . ,.,,.,M.,.,.e... M.. .x........, ...,.. ....,..... O . ..uM,w.,.W,..,A,,. LAMBDA GAMMA DELTA President . ........ AUBREY SMITH A Vice President . . . CHARLES BELIER Secretary-Treasurer ..... -IOHN COMSTOCK PX. ij ,. I -L -AL indict N. ,J i Founded at Michigan State College, 1924 Lambda Cvamma Delta is a national livestock fraternity. It has as its primary object the recognition of ability in the judging of Stock and grain products. The quali- fications for membership in the fraternity calls for participation in at least one inter- collegiate judging contest. STUDENTS IRA BARKLEY CLYDE l-IINDERLIDER AUBREY SMITH CHARLES BELIER CHARLES KIMZEY CECIL STAVER JOHN COMSTOCK CLARENCE MEYER BERNARD TRIERWEILER CECIL l'lELLBUSCH EVANGELINE SIMMONS CHARLES URQUIZA ALBERT l lESKETT FACULTY DR. CHARLES A. LORY PROF. FRED LEINBACH PROF. GEORGE MORTON HERBERT CSLAND luory, Comstock, Trierweilcr, Morton, Hellbusch, Urquiza Stavcr, Meyer, Kirnzcy, Smith, Heskett Simmons, Lcinbach, Osland, l-lindcrlider, Barkley, Bclier Izosn .... S ,: 51' ,.A. ? fgm ...,.,. ,, 1 ,A , ,. x. ,, , ,...,m..,t.f,x DELTA OMICRON -Qillii Mi, -:-- ni, Regent ......... FLORA HURICH Ll' Vice Regent . . . . . MARY WILSON Secretary-Registrar ...... LOUISE POTT Treasurer ....... CVERTRUDE B. EMSLIE Founded at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music in 1909 Delta Omicron, national musical sorority, strives to uphold the highest ideals of a musical education and to form bodies of representative women who will by their influence and interest further the development Of musical education in America. Each chapter strives to provide moral and material aid for its members and to develop loyalty to the alma mater of the group. Upsilon chapter was founded at the Colorado Agricultural College Conservatory of Music on May 8, 1928. Membership is limited to those who are working for a degree in music or individuals of exceptional musical ability. STUDENTS FLORA HURICH ELSIE DEAN GENEVIEVE I-lAzLE ROLENE TURNER LOUISE POTT DOROTHY BECKER ELEANOR lVlATl-lEVVS MARGARET MCNEIL EDNA -JOHNSON OPAL SNOOK BETTY ALFORD LUCYBELLE CUSHING TRESSA KIDNVELL LYNETTA BASHOR MARY WILSON l-IELEN CRAWFORD FACULTY MRS. ALEXANDER EMSLIE Hazle, johnson, Crawford, Pott, Tumer, Wilson Snook, Kidwell, McNeil, Cushing, Dean Mathews, Bashor, Alford, Emslie, Becker, Hurich 1I204ll HE CAMPUS ff ' -f .-'1 vc'- Lv, si ,, , , .A . ,A ,C 4 ,, , , ,A -f 'X' l .... - is V... A- A f,Si.A....w,,,... ..... ,,.,W ,.... , M ..,...... L.,,,,,,W,,,,......,. ...-.,.-. W ,....,.,.... ......., ,, ., , .,..,A , ...M ..-...........,. ...,, ., ...,. .l ,.... ..,........,. ... .,...,.A .,., ,N .N .,.. i...,..,........a,,,,....,.,,u..c ....,.. w.....,.,.,,,.,,..MvM,..M.M...-vfx A-z-W, f DRAMATIC CLUB 4 551:91 1 . W7 President . . . NORMAN LEWIS l Vice President . . AGNES EAGLE Secretary . . . MARJORIE C1.EAsoN Business Manager . . . . MARK CONWAY Due to the untiring efforts of Miss Alinda E. Montgomery and those who have preceded her, the Dramatic Club of Colorado Agricultural College has become perhaps the best known and most highly revered group on the campus. Membership in this club has been limited to thirty-five, there being a try-out each semester for the numerous aspirants. For the past fifteen years the Dramatic Club has been a member of the Drama League of America, and is associated with the Little Theatre of Arts, Four major plays are presented by the club annually, each play being of a diverging type in order to present a variety of entertainment. Each year the club makes its annual spring tour which advertises the school and serves as a remuneration to the members for their work during the previous months. This spring two plays were presented on the tour, The Return of the Prodigal and The Creaking Chair. McMillan, Burton, King, Parvin, Probst, Lory, Burton Willers, Lawrence, Brown, jones, Jacobsen, Reitz, Wells Lewis, Fuller, Kay, Bliss, Jensen, Gleason, Cash McGrew, Graham, Kindred, Shawn, Mills, Ogilvy, Morrison, Shaddle Moody, Eagle, Lewis, Montgomery, Conway, McCurdy, Harris l206l V , A LYYYY .L .- , 1 f .,, 35 in SNS' 'L p,aSAq?gf2A' libs 6.5.2 MEMBERS PAUL BLISS NOELLE GRAHAM WIRT McFEDR1ES LEE BROWN JEANETTE BOND ROWENA BURTON VICTOR BURTON HAZEL CASH MARK CONWAY AGNES EAGLE LOREN GLEASGN MARJOR1E GLEASON ULYS GREY-JONES G. DONALD HARRIS BYRON JACOBSEN MONA KAY WENDELL KING VERA LAWRENCE LILLIAN LEWIS ANNA LORY LORINE MCCURDY HAROLD MILLS ESTELLE MOODY ROBERT MORRISON HELEN GGILVY AVIS PARVIN WAYNE REITZ PAUL SHADDLE MAROUERITE SHAWN Colorado Ag-llilsnnllhxral College DRAMATIG' 'CLUB .1 tc , ' Lf 11 PRESl?N'l'S . lb? Cl'Qd kllIQ Cllall' A Q PUEBLO City Auditorium A APRIL 6 Z' wg Rafzfaifwff li L1 .4 . -mf- '-A 53:15, --- llrw gg! ' grow? 1175? 'YV'-x A l Q' 1 2 1 , W gig Q ll Bmcws M mm lI207H Q 5, ..,.. , Qi., ,.,.,,..,. ITIS ' .fll ,. ., ,.,,M,.,,,,?,x LIVESTOCK CLUB President . . DANIEL MCNAUGHTON Vice President . . . . IRA BARKLEY Secretary . . EVANGELINE SIMMONS Reporter ..,... MARTIN SHELLABARGER The Colorado Agricultural College Livestock Club was organized in order to furnish to students in animal husbandry a broader and more practical knowledge of their pro- fession. To this end the members carry on discussions, and occasionally bring men who are well qualified to speak along this line. Besides their regular meetings the club shows its interest in animal husbandry by presenting a banner to the winning team at the annual high school stock-judging contest. It also aids financially in sending the Senior Stock judging Team to the International Stock Show in Chicago each year. The College Day festivities held in the spring are planned and carried out by the club. The parade in the morning, the wild west carnival in the afternoon, and the big barn dance are attended and greatly enjoyed by all of the college students. Burns, Myers, Selters, Comstock, Hurt, Rowe Staver, Meyer, Knoop, Mathias, Manewal, Smith, McGrath Hadley, Ferguson, Hinderlidcr, Gleason, Knapp, Miller Cooper, Campbell, Trierweiler, Hellbusch, Farchi, Barr, Morrison Ostcrmiller, Barkley, Morton, McNaughton, Wallace, Shellabarger, Good Izosi C-SN ., .3133 Ax 'gig x . Wir 25324 Qffsgiwez .UR 'igflfgw 'SKY 5gi 'Sfj ,I..LI.........LM...- ,.,. ..,,. ....,, ..,,,. .,..4. ? .4., Members of Livestock Club IRA BARKLEY MURL WILLIAMS JERROLD WARDELL JOHN WEAVER HORACE CROWFOOT JOHN UTTERBACK WILLIAM H. OLSON JOHN H. KNOOP EDSON BARR RALPH WALLACE WALTER CAMPBELL CHARLES MATHIAS JOHN COMSTOCK LESTER DOHNER BEARD HANDLEY VICTOR OSTERMILLER CECIL STAVER BERNARD TRIERWEILER H. B. CSLAND F. H. LEINBACH AUBREY SMITH CHARLES BELIER E. J. MAYNARD RUSH B. LOCKE HARRY COOPER GEORGE MARTIN DAN MCNAUGHTON EVANGELINE SIMMONS STANLEY KNAPP ALBERT HURT MARTIN SHELLABARGER CHARLES KIMZEY K. W. DIXON FRANK HUFFMAN DONALD ROOKS WILLIAM FRY CARL MCKINNEY THEODORE R. ROWE JOHN E. LETT RALPH WEIHING FRANK JEPPERSON HALE LAMBORN KEITH HATHAWAY C. L. HARP C. K. HINDERLIDER WALTER LAWRENCE JAMES WARREN BURT TERHUNE J. E. MYERS LOREN GLEASON W. R. SHELLABARGER WALTER MAGILL WILLIAM MAGILL CHARELS HOBSON ROBERT P. BURNS LEE OYLER CLARENCE MEYER J. T. LONG EVERETT MYERS EDWIN COLETTE CLARENCE MUNDAY NELSON HURD ORLIN SCOVILLE HARRY LITTLE JAMES ROWLEY NORMAN NILSSON GEORGE MORTON PRESTON WENDELL JOHN MORRISON A J T 'W ' '5 . if LJILRLT-H -T' If--L Lis: ,JI I iii 271 1.qn' .Q Q'-'M 4l IQIIPI.-,H1 I ' 4013 -. Hq:1.,f I . f 1 1120911 QE!!-R I i Q? W fi, , 123. N, ' E ,ig ,-:,. , '64, , ,gfii '?g',..,,, 5? 'MAN asa? is 51' is 'N 'P ,Q g I .wf V'1---,' Wwe ..-...-.-. -W-.N-.-..w 2-,-, . -,.,,,- 2 Y,,Y1 -.-..,,. ,.-.,..,,.. ,,..,, ,.,., ........-. W ........,.. ii ., ..,.,.,,. .,-..,z , ,.... V ,M ..........,.,. -..M ..,. M.. ......,............,.,..,...,,.,,..,...W.,..,...,......,,,...,..,..,.,..,.,,i.,,..,,,.....4e.,,5. FORESTRY CLUB OFFICERS President . . .... WILLIAM CHAPMAN Vice President FRED LEFTWICH Secretary . . . . F AVRE EATON Treasurer ..... PROFESSOR RUSSELL FORD The Forestry Club has been a prominent organization on the campus since 1916. lt has as its prime objects the binding of foresters together as a group, and to promote interest in the different fields of forestry. Weekly meetings are held and men who gain a livelihood from the practice of forestry and its kindred sciences are the usual speakers. The club publishes a magazine, The Colorado Forester, annually, which treats of interesting local studies made along lines of forestry. Members of the club make inspection tours of mills, timber sales and logging operations. Each summer numerous students attend the summer camp at Pingree Park which gives them invaluable Field training. W, Kreutzer, Willers, W. Morrill, Kring, Amold, Abbott, Weseen, Leftwich, Chapman, Hammond, Steinert, Stadler, Howard, Childs, Dart, Petersen, Dice, Nelson. Pier, Ehu, -Ioncs, Lamb, Blackerby, Freeman, Kipp, Van Buskirk, Reeves, Hesseltine, Lundh, Eaton, Gammill, W. J. Morrill, Anderson, Taylor, Stoddard, Fults, Schroeder, E. Kreutzer, Reagin, Rice, Buxton. rzioi 53? f . . QW , .,.....-...,........... ,.... ,W.W.-...M.,,- ,..... ,W.. .. .n....-.... .... ,... AA... . ,... ,5 V 3235 ,-A-:. x..,.. . A.A., .,-,...M,,...,--,...,.W..e,.,,,.--,m... Club Program for the year 1928-1929. Get. l-Summer experience talks by members. Oct. l54'A'l'he Mesa Verde National Park lecture by Professor Nlorrill. Oct. 22- Soils lecture by Mr. Marshall. Get. 29P National Park Service talk by Ranger Preston. Nov 5- Soils CContinuedj lecture by lvlr. Marshall. Nov I9- Grazing lecture by Dr. Hanson. ' Nov Zo- Extension Forestry lecture by lvlr. Scott. Dec. l0f How to Make an Address lecture by Attorney Mortimer Stone. jan. 14- The New U. S. F. S. Work Plan talk by Ranger Ware. Jan. 2 lE Tbe Yellowstone National Park by Professor Ford. Feb. l lM'iFighting Pine Beetles talk by Assistant Supervisor Van Geisen. Feb. l8f Success lecture by Mr. E. M. Dodd. Feb. 25-Moving pictures of Hardwood regions. Mar l lf Experiences of a Ranger talk by Paul McCord, U. S. F. S. Mar I8- Merit points on the U. S, F. S. lecture by Professor Morrill. Mar. 25- Summer jobs talk by Professor lklorrill. Foresters Lodge, Pingrce Park li 211 ll fr Q W ., f 4, iw f sw 1,f' -. -. . 1 ff -- s sg AAf:- 5 'v -1-'1 .f W T i ft..- .... t......,i...i..... .h,. ....,:........tf...W1cl'fi ....,., e.,..cif.Nffi: ,,,. .v., ti A.- 5? ...4A, t--.t. . , E ,,,,. giifrf' .,-e.e-,,a, ENTOMOLOGY CLUB President . . . Russian. DORMAN Vice President . BERNARD TRAVIS Secretary . . C. W. KEARNS Reporter ........ . Louis DAVIS The Entomology Club is composed of students who are taking entomology and members of the faculty who are interested in the subject. Problems concerning insects and insect control are discussed. The discussion meetings are preceded by dinners which help to advance the spirit of friendship between faculty and students which is so greatly desired. Gillette, johnson, IVIcCampbell, Daniels, List, jones, Cowan, Bumett, Richmond Yetter, Palmer, Fields Shay, Lehman, Dorman, Drage, Travis rzizi -..-- . 1, ', ' . r. ,,,- ,.f ,.,,.,, '-g,.., 0,0 -N, 1 1 ',L.....,............,M,.M..,.s ..... .....................,.,,,..,.:f......,-.-.,..A.,W,.MM.. .,...,.. ,... . x.., .... A ........ ..,... .,.,.g.,..f....... ,,,,..,,, ,,,. ,.,, , ,,...,,,, ,nz .--x Cxsl- f gf 4 2' Wwe ' 2-H-rx 'T- L '4 ' gt wzg,-. , , , , is - -' ,V.X AGGIE HIKERS CLUB President ........ FRANK HUFFMAN Vice President . DANIEL MCNAUGHTON Secretary . . . MILDRED CHARLES 'Treasurer , . HOWARD STEINMETZ Those who love the mountains and enjoy testing their strength by climbing the peaks and scaling rocky cliffs can belong to the Hikers Club. Those who enjoy walking slowly through a shady forest aisle and eating and talking about a campfire belong to the Hikers Club. ' The club is open to all who wish to belong. The feature of the year is a three or four-day camping trip to Lory Hi, north of Estes Park. It is in the Hikers Club where companionship, keen enjoyment and invigorating health are combined to make Aggies love life. W. Olson, Root, Simonds, Brewer, LoSasso, Davison, Pomcleo, Huffman. Dalziel, V, Steinmetz, Guire, Lewis, Knoop, Brewer, jackson, Hazel, Henderson, Z. Olson, Partridge, Crane. Williams, Shultz. Charles, Stcinmetz, Boyd, I... Steinmetz, Hesseltinc, Mears, Elliott, Wisner. jzisj K ff- ' 1 xx x. - ' - C'-:XS Q' f z 4 'f WN: :M-X f . - '1 N we-y. ' f . . . THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS . 'ggi' President ,..... . . . ROY FRISBY P. v 81 . . ez- EJ Vtce Presrdent . . ALBERT FREY 5 Secretary- Treasurer ..... JOHN MURRAY The American Society of Mechanical Engineers was founded in 1880. Its purpose is to promote the science of engineering and mechanical construction throughout the world. Upper-classmen who are studying this phase of engineering are eligible for membership and through constant interchange of mutual problems and thought the organization is bound together as a unit. This serves as a potent factor in the advancement of the science of mechanical engineering. Braun, Smilanich, R. Crain, -Jensen, McClanahan Sandy, Smith, Larsen, Collart, Frey Frisby, L DCrain, Schofield, Murray 112143 rx .W ,323 my was XJ X . f?- - . if 3 'fluff ..., , 1 f .. ,.., ,,,-,,,.,,,,.Q THE CIVIL ENGINEERS Although having no active organization, the Civil and Irrigation Engineering group has for many years been one of the principal technical groups on the campus. Civil and Irrigation Engineering has occupied an important position in the history of the college as it was one of the first courses to be taught on the campus. Aggie en- gineers graduated in this course have been a success throughout the world. An annual summer camp is held several weeks before the opening of college. Here it is that the student engineer gains opportunity to apply his academic knowledge by contending with various problems which as a graduate engineer he will be certain to meet with. Ullom, Krushnic, Mitchel, McClcery, Noland, Smilanich Anthony, Hansen, XVilliams, Scribner, Lampert, Hanson Foushee, lvlanly, Wright, Brewer, Lancaster, Welbom E. Tripp, Hanks, Patterson, Hoffman. Boyajian, Bussell, Gonzalez Henderson, Pennock, House, Huckeby, D. Tripp, Dexter H2151 fx, .. 5533 ,ft ,iris M .Qi .At f H' 4, ff amve ,eww 13 7 f-'EF 'jr A ,.f't,-wi 'ie' fi f' , fm ....V 2 'fr :Sig 1 f -.asf .1 tj1..,..,M...,,.,,,.,.,,,MM.,. ..,. .A.,.,,,,,,,..-,,,.,,,.,, ,,,,,,, , ...,. ,....W,,c,M...,,,,, .,.....,.. W. ,,., E W ......... M ..,....... , ,A.,.,, . x...... .,. ..,... .....WW..wMm.--nw-www-MMM-Ma-fM,,s SCRIBBLERS CLUB President , . . HAROLD M1LLs Secretary-Treasurer . . MARGARET Lewis The Scribblers Club is composed of students who enjoy nscribblingf' At the meet- ings the students each take their turn at reading something which they have written, and have it criticized by the rest of the members, The members find that friendship which comes from mutual interest in literature, and sympathy with each other's struggles and aspirations. Membership is limited to twelve students chosen from the three upper classes. Several of the faculty and alumni are interested in the organization and cooperate to the extent of contributing articles at the regular meetings and aiding in selection of the membership. Wattles, Sawyer. Curtis, Beveridge, Gibbons, Richey, Mills, Lewis, Bond. Greear, Travis, Ashjian i 216 3 fu'-N f-'fm Qxfxial g 4 7 -:wx 1,A.4 ggi... ,3x,,.,, W., .,.,...,, .... ,t,,...s.fx AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS President . , . GEORGE MITCHEI. vrfiftilh Vice President . ROBERT SCHOCK Secretary-Treasurer . . . PAUL LINDON 5.7, The American Institute of Electrical Engineers is one of the largest and most impor- tant technical societies in the country. At its meetings various phases and problems of electrical engineering are presented and dealt with in a thoroughly interesting manner. Membership in the organization is open to all Sophomores, juniors and Seniors who are taking electrical engineering. This organization has extended its inHuence throughout the entire electrical world. McNeal, Mowry, Crain, Ball, Mauz Karst, Cress, Wolcott, White, Neff Steinmetz, Crane, Wells, Smith, Branch, Miller Poole, Schock, Lindon. Mitchel. jordan H2171 5 -XJ a, , 4 .A ester wwf 1 elseif---A R. wif 3 ,,,. . .... ,,,, - .e.,...s., .....,,,, W. .... ....,.... , ..... ... ..W,,....,,.,,.....-,.........At-,M.,,..,,..4...-,..,,.............t.Wu.v.....W.,... , ., . .. .... , ,.L' 'X , A.,A,,., .,, safari? COLLEGE YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION President . . CHARLOTTE I-IooN Vice President . MARGARET SCHEVE Secretary , . . CLAUDIA CUSHING Treasurer . . . . . MARGARET GREEN The College Young Womens Christian Association is a branch of the National Young Women's Christian Association. Membership is open to all girls who desire a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God, and who are willing to help others find the same, Under the leadership of Miss Mott, the student secretary, the Young Women's Christian Association has been undergoing a reorganization. Next year it hopes to be better unified so that it can be of more help to girls, and a more vital influence in campus life than it ever has been before. In cooperation with the Young Womens Christian Association, the Young Men's Christian Association has an important function in the social life of the campus. Stu- dents who would otherwise be deprived of a large amount of social life find a hearty welcome at the regular parties given by the two organizations. Y. W. C. A. CABINET Beveridge, Person, Hanfeld, Poundstone Duke, Van Vranken, Cwreear, DuBois, Lewis Hanna, Brownlee, Avery, lrwin Green, Cushing, Hoon, Mott, Scheve H218ll 4. rcs ,fx ia il , i 1215- ' - ---Q it !Sa...M,....,a....W,...t.W........M.c.,,......N.a.,,...,,,. ,... ,......,.,..,.,...W,,,,..,,...,. .,.......... .W .,.N Mig ....,..,...,,. ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.M..,.-.............,..,,,,..,..,,,u,,,,.......,M,.....,....,,.,.,.,...,.........M..,,ac:5 COLLEGE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION President . . JOHN IVIAXNVELL Vice President . . DAN BEATTIE Secretary . . . PHIL RIDDELL The prime objective of the Young Mens Christian Association is the promotion of fellowship and goodwill on the campus. Even more than this, the Y. M. C. A. stands ready to administer aid to needy students by supervising employment agency for the school. Weekly meetings to which all men are invited are held at the college cafeteria during the winter months. Lively up-to-date topics are dealt with in a constructive manner by the students. Mr. Simonds, better known to all as Simy, has proven to be the friend and advisor of students at all times. l-Ie, like the Y organization, strives to be of service whenever opportunity arises. Each year the Young Men's Christian Association brings to the campus a nationally known character representing the religious thought of students. Fred B. Smith, inter- nationally known in the world peace movement, was the speaker for the current year. Y. M. C. A. CABINET XV, Berry, Karst, Wells, Brown gl. Berry, Hcllbusch, Branch Simonds, Rcitz, lw1axwell, Riddell H2193 -. 5 Q' mfr .sf-' Re ,,,, ,.srig'.,.. if .... f se' t W-W-MW---MWMW-.-..WMW......uw.McM... ...... -..-........,.. A..,. ..,.,....... , N ..., ,,,, N,,,,-,.,..,.,...,,.,,,,.,,,,, .... .,,,...,....,.,....,..,,,.,M.,..M.....,..-..-t...-. -W-W--Ax VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President . . . CHARLES MUELLER Vice President . , RONALD CUNDALL Secretary-'Treasurer . . DEAN HOFFMASTER Reporter . . . . WVILBUR MYERS The Veterinary Medical Association was founded at Aggies in 1907. It has for its purpose the stimulation of thought and research in all branches of veterinary science. Technical papers are read at meetings by both students and instructors, and interest- ing problems are presented. Each semester every member is expected to read two original papers to the club deal- ing with some phase of veterinary medicine. Upon graduation members receive a diploma from the Association, provided they have proved themselves of value to the organization and have maintained a high scholastic standing. Ebert, Van Pclt, Howe, Madsen, Organ, Kraus, Orme, Wilson Hendrickson, Duncan, Keithly, W. Myers, Ruggles, Hagler, Cowley, Heiser, Schick Dunn, Yule, Mueller, Brown, Aichelman, Kight, Loftus, Cundall, Clark T. Myers, -Jacobson, Peters, Boston, C. Barber, Purse, Williams, Harlan, Steele Green, Keagy, Scrivner, jones, Barr, Naylor, Baginsky, B. Barber, Fuller Larsen, Sundstrorn, Hoffmastcr, Arshagouni, Gates, Goekdjian, Peterson, Smith, Inman Dr. Kingman, Dr. Morency, Dr. Cross, Hermann, Dr. Glover, Perry, Dr. Newsom, Dr. Bourne, Goemmer 122011 fam gr. ,ez-:,,.' 'ii .few .- xt- -x .-l-.As 3153. r f '.:w, . g ., A Ns' is V -'4-- ' e- - -' A we I We 'iifstf frm? f ..,.,,,,...-...... .W..,.............,,.....-,......t,.. .- ,,,,,,, THE CHEMISTRY CLUB President . . WILLIAM BERRY Vice President . . JAMES WOODWARD Secretary-Treasurer . . . GRACE WALT The Chemistry Club which was organized in 1922 has become one of the largest associated technical clubs on the campus. During the last few years it has done much to further work and stimulate interest in chemical science. To attain membership in this club, a student must have had an average of ninety per cent. in at least one semester of chemistry, and must present a paper relative to some chemical subject. Weekly meetings are held, and talks are given by instructors, stu- dents and various outside speakers. During the year it has been the custom of the club to make several trips to see industrial chemistry as it actually exists. Thus the mem- bership receives a greater conception of chemistry in modern civilization. Brewer, Allison, Vv'alt, W, Berry NVoodward, Schcve, Bctz, Brcsclow Farshi, Ames, -I. Berry, Crane Hinds, Ogden, Hoag, Bailcs M211 ,.....,... ,...,. ..,.,,...,...,,N.mW,..,.,.- .... .......,,W........-.,,,.W....A.......,.-....,..w......,..,..,,..,.,.,...,.wc, Afjwrgw, it ff, .QI : ,v-- Lx Q g A AA g swf S, .,.w w.,VWW.W,W.W. E, ...,. ..M.,..,,, ,..,...., . ,. N ,,.,, A .... get Mm.i,...r x,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,M,,,,m,g BIG SISTER COMMITTEE Chairman . . BERNICE BROWNLEE Vice Chairman . . . . ALICE PERSON This year the Big Sister Committee has worked jointly under the Young Womens Christian Association and Associated Women Students. Its function is to help the new girls who enter school, particularly at the first of the year when there are many ad just- ments to be made in the life of the student. Throughout the year the big sisters have tried to keep in contact with their little sisters and help them whenever possible. There have been several big and little sister parties which were enjoyed by the girls. Each year the Big Sister committee attempts to make more definite its responsibili- ties toward the Freshmen girls. At present the committee is considered valuable from an administrative standpoint as it handles a phase of orientation not attempted by the college in the regular course. DuBois, Hazel, Fuson, Parvin, Toner, Van Vrankcn Beveridge, Hoag, Van Horn, Lambert, Brown, Green, Lewis Withrow, johnson, Jonson, Knight, Hanna, Fraser, Eagle Hinds, Partridge, Elliott, Starbird, Avery, Anderson, Irwin Margetts, Scheve, Cushing, Burdorf, Charles, Griffith Hanfeld, Albers, Graham, Person, Brownlee, Hoon, Boyd 1122211 it-TTT ,e r. 4 M 5- 1 .- 'Ax .:1....... , .1,:4' 'f-W ,A.,.., ,mes ft' i'ir.,.wi5ie ei: iw tr fir ' ..'- ' ' .-., r---3 ......,.,.. , .x..,.4x.......... fIgQf,,,LeL...W.l..,g ....,. La... ...,. .,.,f 321.5 ...... fijwi .,A,.x. fl TQ ,,.' itil ..,. ...:-1-cWg3:t.qTl A.A. fiiLii'....M.,,M,.a,,m..,.2,x HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President . . . ROSELLA HANFELD Vice President . RUTH GOEMMEI1 Secretary . . . ANNA CATCHPOLE Treasurer . . , . PHILIPPINE ANDERSON Topics relating to the professional aspects of the home economics field and other questions of interest to the girls are discussed at the Home Economics Club meetings. Membership is open to anyone registered in the course. All girls are urged to attend meetings. The meetings are held bi-monthly. The officers are usually elected from the group of Senior girls who have shown the greatest interest during their previous years in school. The girls who belong to the club find a fellowship with each other and a growing understanding and appreciation of Home Economics. Brown, N. Van Horn, Van Vranken, Partridge, Carlson Dammann, Duke, Jonson, Pearson, Lewis, Canady D. Van Hom, Hinds, Grifhth, Harrison, Warmuth, Lane Neff, Catchpole, Goemmer, Hanfeld, Lott, Albers 522311 CQm!!'1.y I ' I ' .1 wmv llrl A If .4 -Q! P - e. -1 ff 5 ' 'T -- -'f' Y -. 'ff' f,? V5 'fi W ft. A ,,, COSMOPOLITAN CLUB President . . . lfEGHAM GOEKDJIAN Vice President . . . SHUN MYUNG Secretary . . . lVlARGARET GREEN Treasurer . . . . LEE BROWN The Cosmopolitan Club has been organized on the Aggie campus for only two years, but during that time it has developed rapidly. It is based on the belief that above all nations is humanity, There is an attempt to break down those barriers between nations and races which are based purely on preju- dices, and to build up a relationship that will lead to a closer harmony between mankind. There is an opportunity for each student to develop an understanding of other students who have a background and problems somewhat different from his own. Membership is limited to twice the number of races and foreign students in the organization. Green, Hendrickson, H. Greear, Holman, Lewis, Beveridge C. Whiteford, F. Creear, Eickhorst, Brownlee, Brown Otuski, F. Whiteford, Cvoekdjian, Warmuth, Arshagouni, Cushing Farchi, Curtis, Boyajian, Karst, Hoon, Ashjian H22-ill iM?f,ft i f, ...,..N,.X....,,....,.A .,,.,,,..,. , ,,,,,,A, IAAI Q ,!A, llblqll I I g . ,,. .. , ,., , , e..4.V1 , ,,,,....,,A.......V... We ,,,.. ,A4A. . ...,...,..,.. . . ........,x. ,........ ... . s.e......,. FRESHMAN COMMISSION President lvY EVANS Secretary . ADELE MELBER Treasurer ......... GLADYS OLSON Upper-class Sponsors MAY DuBois AND MARGARET Lewis Freshman Commission is an organization of Freshman girls sponsored by the Young Women's Christian Association. The purpose of Freshman Commission is to provide a place where the Freshman girls may work and play together, and so become better acquainted among themselves. There is an effort made to help the girls adjust themselves to the new conditions which they find on coming to college, and to assist them in finding their places in the life and activities of the campus. This year they decided to carry out social service project, and were very successful in their attempt to gather together and make presents for needy families at Christmas time. Bresclow. Briggs, Eastbum. Upton, Shirley, Wheeler, Carr Merrow, Moul, McDaniel, Lindsley. Ames, Nash W'alt, Karst, Kinzie, Blosser, Phetteplace, Carlson, 'Anderson Barlcsdalc, Melber, Stewart, Woodard, Shultz, Lane, Cook Profhtt, Olson, Brothers, Evans, DuBois, Lewis, Canady 522531 W - . mx --11 .- ' ..--, we '-' A1-V H1352-R. ' fr- ' A 'W ,wegf t?E 'h 5? f 1 1 -I ,., ,. -fir:-gf fe' R' 2 ., . vi: ,- g ., F, .. . S .M-...,..e.-... ..... ,Me ,... ,... ... ..... . . , ,,.,,, .. ., ., ,, ,e., .c X THE EUCLIDEAN CLUB President . . . GEORGE BALL Vice President . . HARRIS GUARD Secretary-'Treasurer ...... BETH IRWIN The Euclidean Club is the only honorary mathematical society on the campus. Membership in this club is limited to those who have done exceptional work in any mathematical subject. The chief purpose of this club is to promote interest in the study of mathematics and to serve as an honorary attainment for those who have shown exceptional ability in any branch of mathematics. The club was founded on the campus November 27, 1923. Lindon, Haubrich, Frisby, Macpherson, Ashton, Orr Ryan, Gri1T1n, Mauz, McClanahan, Williams, Grain, Karst Lancaster, Wamboldt, Berry, Madison, Hansen, lvers Boyajian, Collart, Hoiifman, Jensen, Hinds, Berry, Gunder Pollock, Guard, Irwin, Ball, Macdonald, Clark izzsi f' , . - ..,, , ,. . ,,A.A . . 'iv 75 , 'ff 'Q' . .: ' .,., Q f ....,- M ...,..., .,.. .,,.... .w.,..,.....,..,..,,...,,,.,.-...-...,-.A-f.-M-W., .,,... Q .-.,,,..,,,,,w,.,,M,.,..,..N ...,.. as .... .W ...,., ,.... . .,,..,,,.,,,.,.e,. ,.,, , .,......,.....,,u..a,M,..... ..,, M. ..., .....,,.....,.,,,.m....:.,.....,...........Jl,x HOWLING SIXTY President . . WENDELL KING Vice President . . WESLEY HAYNES Secretary ........ MYRON MICKEY The Howling Sixty is a group of men who try to represent the school spirit of Aggies. The purpose of this organization is to promote and stimulate that intangible but very necessary thing known as school spirit. Weekly meetings of the group were held during the football season at various fraternity houses in order to lay plans for the student cheer- ing for each successive game. All pep meetings and rallies were conducted and sponsored by the organization. Regulation uniforms consisting of white corduroys, a standard block A howling sixty sweater, and a Howing green tie, were worn on all occasions at which the organiza- tion appeared as a body. Under the leadership of Wendell King, yell leader, this group has proved itself to be a vital factor in spurring the Green and Cold teams to victory. Maxey, Van Dyke, Ruebel, Christy, Kring, Martin, Crain, Elicker, Krushnic, Flanders, Probst, Moul Burns, Rowe, Mills. Buttorf, Rowley, Reitz, Huffman, Williams, Kimzey, Larsen, Sundstrom, Kreutzer, Sargent, White, Main. Potter, Keyser, Meyer, Shaddle, Hagler, Mickey, Harris, Davis, Howell, Elliott, Dixon, Campbell Collart, Hanks, Tripp, VVells, Roberts, King, Almgren, Love, Evans, Dart, Childs, XVilkins, Haynes 1 H2273 . ,fx ' Cx, .., as Ax r X' , f -f Q N X ,rss frmw 5? rap T55 a1f,gAZ f .a i ' Q .x ,.... , . z, . ,, . ,,f A,A.,., .,9. iiiwfitgrfs ......, ., f V amz, SNAPPY THIRTY President . . MARJORIE PATE Vice President . NAOMI VAN HoRN Secretary-'Treasurer .... ALCE HARRISON Snappy Thirty is the girls' pep organization on the Aggie campus. It consists of thirty girls. Five girls are chosen from each of the five sororities, and five from the non-sorority group. Only those who are outstanding students and active in various activities are chosen for membership. Snappy Thirty is an organization controlled by the Womans Athletic Association and works together with the Howling Sixty-the corresponding boys' group. It aims to promote better school spirit, and each successive year is becoming more prominent as a campus organization. McNeil, Knight, Person, Sylvester Pate, Van Horn, Steinmetz, Margetts, Evans, Kay Graham, Willis, Keyser, Myers, McCartney 1122811 77, l Tx A f'l 'W:Y K Q22 ESQ,-f wwf 'wx Q: - ' Rs: N2 ' 'N A V'5?2Ef N 'K-'12, 'E5f5 ' N? .b65 W57 iv I ,,.. 1 - g 'ir' ' , .. 'Aim ...WS.II..,.. ,L ,.,. .4O.,,,::g.,1:gi: .,VA,.A.,.., .,.. K - ' ' ' WM r 'M 'M'W 'W A M N'T'M A SENIORS MONA KAY MAR JORIE PATE JUNIORS ALCE HARRISON NAOMI VAN HORN ALICE FRASER SOPHOMORES MARION FARGO JO KEYSER VIOLETT MARCETTS DOROTHY HUTCHINSON JEAN KNIGHT EMMA WILLIS PHILLIPINE ANDERSON FLORENCE AVERY MARGARET MCNEIL ALICE SEAMANS CAROLINE SYLVESTER JIMMIE LUE NISBETT CLARA SCHLOO ALICE PERSON EDITH BOYD NORMA EVANS DOROTHY GREINER JUANITE SMITH CAROL MYERS NOELLE GRAHAM ESTHER MCCARTNEY ELIZABETH GRANT RUTH OSBORN LENORE STEINMETZ Harrison, Osbom. Avery, Smith, Grcincr Boyd. Anderson, Fargo, Hutchinson Schloo, Scamans, Fraser, Nisbctt, Grant 52293 f 'N, , 'mlm f ,ef A Ke- gw 1, Q, ..,,. , , .4.. , ei-5-ef , . ,, .. ,, , M, 5.5 gfrglizy ,552 b ,f 311 . 'Q ,KN ff? ' ,jf Y, yd, 0 r' ' ' E:j:f' ii gif- ,fy Pl,-I - ,-f grew- '55,-. 1 1.55. .4 5 g lbw ri- Q61 V, R if ei' 55 fe. f bmw? wif' AA.,,,.... .A ,...,..,.W.M., ....... ....4,e...e.vM...............,.,... .,., ,....,...,. .. ,,...,.a..W,,..e...... no 439 . .. .... ,..,,.,.,,,,-,.g2w3::-' f glluvfui ggigfqg-:f.A-,.w. ....... .... WeWw...,-,.N......n..,,,,.-...M,..M.,-..-.....M.-0 VALKYRIES Colors: Green and Gold Flower: Violet President . . HELEN GRIFFITH Vice President . . MARGARET GREEN Secretary . NOELLE GRAHAM 'Treasurer . . URSA BODWELL Valkyries was organized in the fall of IQZ5 in response to a need for more social life among non-sorority girls. Membership is open to any non-sorority girl on the campus Young, Sawyer, Brownlee, Warfield, Asmus Bodwell, Green, Griffith, XVarmuth, Person, Elliott Gocmmer, Burrows, Parks, Haight, Ellsworth 1123011 ., 029:37 if-' N Ox . I ' we -Az-fx 'fwfe-we -Q-gs N g5l'1WR3afA f-A a2ff'ffM 'W' WVWQF ww fr S? ....s 'f R f - M . AAR: ww-M.---........... '-NWS 'MM W,...WE,:,1i.iggt,.t1:fM. CLAUDIA CUSHING RUTH WAREIELD ELIZABETH YOUNG LILLIE MAE TONER BERTHA ASMUS HELEN KAY ,IOHANNA DUTHIE ALICE PERSON JESSIE FUSON fm-5' ,-.. ..,, SEN IORS MARY WARMU1'H ELSIE NIPKO ELIZABETH BEVERIDGE JUNIORS EVA SAWYER MARGARET GREEN BERNICE BROWNLEE SOPI-IDMORES HELEN ELLSWORTH MAR JORIE ELLIOT FRESHMEN ESTHER MAE BUCHANAN MARY OTUSKI ELOISE WHISNANT BEATRIX BURRONVS LOIS JACKSON LENA TRAUT DORIS DOCTOR WANDA MAE PARKS MJ ' ,' ,A.Y.M' URSA BODWELL MARY DAY I-IELEN GRIFFITH RUTH GOEMMER WINNIFRED BENNETT NOELLE GRAHAM LELA KRAEGER ZELMA BARKSDALE MARION I-IAIGHT MILDRED WETZEL PRATRES IN FACULTATE FRANCES STARIN MRS. ROY G. COFFIN MARGARET PERRY Cushing, Toner, Fuson, Whisnant Graham, Wetzel, Nipko, Day, Kracger, Doctor Bennett, Kay, Duthie, Beveridge H 231 11 Cwxf . . A-525 t. ., if Ji- 'S K 7 .Af f53.N,f4f'-: -Y-A' .east ,:,.' 54,17-rg -'2: Alrq 3li,:.,,f-5 i.,.w?' J, M V... ....,.t....,,...,,,...,.h N,..... .., ,... ...M... ,,.K. MW ..-.. ,........ A . ' W ,,f,,,....,..,...., ,..,,.,..,A -,..,.. V M. ,,.-.., A.. .... .,.,....,..,W..,,.,,,..,. ,..., ,....,,....,,,..,,,W..,.,,,,, Ai The cornerstone for Old Main, the first building for class- room work, was laid july 29, 187 8. College doors opened September 1, 1879, lout the first class was not organized until 1880. 1123211 IE: SDRDRITIES f-.XX ,M 6 Nagy, Nw ff' , l..,..I, .U 'Vi 31-N N... --wwf y ,- ,aa ai ,222--X ff? .- Q' si. ,Qu .,,. -N:s,.,i . , :f, ., ,f , fSWWMM.a..,.,t..,.,,,.i., ...,. .a.M..,...W..,M,.... ..,....... .......M.,L..t,t,. ' ,I,,,t.,.,gtpQ.. ..... PAN -HELLENIC COUNCIL BETH IRVVIN . Beta Phi Alpha . . ELIZABETH BECKVVITH lVlONA KAY . Delta Delta Delta . . . MARJORIE PATE LOUISE LAUCHE Gamma Phi Beta . . DOROTHEA VAN HORN JANET WALLACE . , Kappa Alpha Theta . . KATHERINE ABBOTT ROSELLA I-IANFELD . . Kappa Delta . . JIMMIE LUE NISBETT A great influence is exerted upon campus ideals by the Pan-I-Iellenic Council which is composed of two members of each sorority. Problems regarding rules and rushing are under its jurisdiction. Keeping before them the ideals set forth in the Pan-Hellenic creed to sanction good scholarship, complete cooperation with our college ideals and the maintenance of fine social standards, and for serving their college community, the in- fluence of its members is indispensable. Beckwith, Irwin, Kay, Wallace, Abbott Lauche, Van Hom, Hanfelcl, Nisbctt, Pate H2345 fi 'f 4 1' 1 , 2e '?x :'ff w 'i'f'g' ' - L...W..,.,. .,,, Av.X M . ,... - ...r.,t.l,M:a.u1at.t,4..,L.,W4tg.rg?1,iL,::: .A.A izvigiaggifggl1eM3555,?wM,x':.m.Zg.,.,MiW.:t4-,m.,..1W,g:tgg,l...:.L,W.M,......,,2,z SORORITY PRESIDENTS Beta Phi Alpha . . . . . BETH IRWIN Delta Delta Delta . . . ANNELLA lVlCGRATH Gamma Phi Beta . . DOROTHEA VAN HORN Kappa Alpha Theta . . . JANET WALLACE Kappa Delta ....... ALICE FRASER Keeping as their goal the high standards of their organizations and the ideals of the Pan-Hellenic creed, the presidents of the Aggie sororities strive ever for perfection of their groups in fraternal and school loyalty which will eventually lead to the fulfullment of the real purpose of a college career. McGrath, Van Hom, Wallace Fraser, Irwin 523511 .,,,.x C T',f 1391, , I ., W ,f I ff I ....,.. I ,,,, E Aloe er YL I-..MI.m-.,., A,,,....A,.... ,,., A 11, ...5. ,,,,Q, QL AAAA Mg,,gg:mLT:gfI.S bf? ,ref If 6 sxq GAMMA PHI BETA H Q'-I L y Founded at Syracuse University 1874 ' 1 Colors: Brown and Mode Flower: Pink Carnation Tau Chapter Founded 1915 Active Chapters: 35 SEN IORS A ROWENA BURTON VERNA HINDS DOROTHEA VAN HORN JANET GLENDINNING LOUISE LAUGHE jUNIORS LILLIAN ,BLUNT FRANCES JAMES NAOMI VAN HORN ALCE HARRISON AVERY STARBIRD SOPHOMORES VIRGINIA BROWN PAULINE NEFF JEAN KNIGHT EMMA WILLIS FRESI-IMEN HELEN AKIN DOROTHY CARLSON LOUISE SAGER MARY AULT ELIZABETH HINDS VIRGINIA SHOWALTER THELMA CANADAY DOROTHY HUTOHINSON VIRGINIA WOODS MARGARET WALKER BETH NASH PLEDGES LOUISE BARTELS MARY WILSON HAZEL CASH EVELYN HERMANN 1123611 I' Q fi? . 5155 Ox 1 XX' r a 4, ff 'rw ww ,f Q. V 'Y' 'f ' s 'iniifx 1' 'Q' wg? 'Wir Q ,., f ...4 A ., ,fx Lauche, Wilson, Akin, Neff, Willis, V. Hinds Cash, Knight, Glendinning, Walker, Canaday, Hutchinson Harrison, Barrels, D. Van Horn, james, Nash Woods, Hermann, Carlson, Blunt, Burton, Ault E. Hinds, Sager, Brown, N. Van Hom, Starbird, Showalter 4121711 5..MI....,.. ...xA,, i .,,,. ',AA .1Q .,.. ii..,'ffQi::1iffitLf.e.fi:iff.. ,gi1fL'.f,ITQ,,,,.. . , 3, KAPPA DELTA ,J A .1 I- -Q' Founded at Virginia State Normal 1897 'ik ft Colors: Olive Green and Pearl White f F10u-e,-.- wma Rose Phi Epsilon Chapter Installed l9l6 Active Chapters: O4 SENIORS HELEN ALLEN MARIAN I-IORTON KAARGUERITE Sl-IAXVN ROSELLA HANFELD MAYBELLE KERN JUNIQRS RUTH ANDREWS DOROTPJY DOHERTY BESS MEYER MARGARET LANE KATHERINE BARNES EVELYN I-IANNA ALICE FRASER lVlARY MORHART SOPI-IOMORES WILMA BOLTZ ELIZABETH GRANT CLARA SCHLOO ALICE SEAMANS HELENA HICKMAN MARTHA GREENACRE JIMMIE LUE NISBETT IRENE MITCHELL FRESI-IMEN RLTTH BRESELOW DOROTHY ELFRING ULYS GREY-JONES PLEDGES AGNES LANE NANCY MCRAE KATHERINE BISHOP GLADYS UPTON LOUISE LANG FREDA MOUL ROLENE TURNER HARRIET lVlERROW Izssi , '-'- . ,- .Q , X J X lj' I .. .,., , , P ., , , . , . six fear M' 7' sw: 'ax we vs' nge X I ' 5' Wi 4,2 ,.: r ,- 'W Wg: Q .- 415. . ' :,r , 'Z 3 A V , ,N ...,... ...,.,,....M.- ..,......., ,M ......,,............,. M ...,. ..., ,.... ., .... .,., --A., I ..,.......,...,. , .. Lang, Schloo, Merrow, Mitchell, Greenacre, Hanna Hanfeld, Bames, IVI. Lane, Fraser, Elfring Horton, A. Lane, Breselow, Doherty, McRae Boltz, Nisbett, Andrews, Seamans, Kern Shawn, Hickman, Nleyer, Upton, Grant Morhart, jones, Moul, Allen, Turner, Bishop 412393 , f N 'X .eff 'Y .. ffttrf 1 A A . A I' .M v , I, - I I X f Q fit 5232 N93 ,feng . qezv f .- .V.q -4 1 x-., .......,....,....,...,.....,M.-.-..-. A... , A . A A AQ.--5' i. ' f J . L ?'7vQi..,- ,Ny . Q ME 34523 .,., 1, ' WX ,I f fit L W.. .N.. .. LL, .,.,,,,,,,.,V A EL, H,f,,,. ,..,..,, ,,.,.,.. ,.,,, . ..., .,w,,f?l.W.,4mEf.lf.WfiLi,... ,gi Colors: Black and C-Old KAPPA ALPHA THETA Founded at DePauw University 1870 Flower: Black and Cold Pansy Beta Gamma Chapter Installed 1917 Active Chapters: 57 SENIORS KATHERINE ABBOTT NORMA CURTIS MABEL WATSON MARY ALBERS JANET WALLACE JUNIORS HAZEL CLARK DELIA OAKES AGNES EAGLE ELIZABETH POUNDSTONE SOPI-IOMORES FLORENCE AVERY NORMA EVANS NAOMI RYAN PHILIPPINE ANDERSON ANNA LORY CAROLYN SYLVESTER KATHRYN DICKSON MARGARET MCNEIL FRESI-HVLEN PAYE ABBOTT EVELYN GILMORE I-IARRIET NEIGHBORS ERMINA FALLAS EDNA MAXEY SHIRLEY NEWSOM PLEDGES .IEANNE ANDERSON ISABEL CRIBBS THEODORA SPENCER SORORES IN FACULTATE SARAH I. KETTLE H2401 I .Ma .,..v.e, .A y, Y-14. fmfxvw' or . . A W affix' .... W,,..,.,M.,,..,,,,..,,..W,,M,,,,,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,W, ,,,. ,M ..,... w ,,...,..,. N, ,,,,............. ,..,,.. , .,.,.. ,M .....,.... W ,A., M,NW.M..,..M ,,..v....,... .W-WMWW-.--.-.WW Eagle, Oakes, Clark, Dickson, Cribbs Maxey, P. Anderson, Wallace, Ryan, Fallas Evans, Spencer, F. Abbott, Curtis, Watson Neighbors, Albers, K. Abbott, McNeil, Newsom -I. Anderson, Avery, Lory, Gilmore, Poundstone, Sylvester ll241ll QT I, 351, N: Eg: :' Il .-.,. t:...,.,,A RQ, x ,' -'4- . f W., ci .f.:, 2 9 I:-:2 .Rf ' ix - gh .. .,,. ..A.A.,,...,... ..,, ,..,.....,A.,.,..,,.A,,,,,..... . . . ,A,,, .,:, .,tQ:,, : lt, N,A,v,A.. I .........., fx DELTA DELTA DELTA Founded at Boston University 1888 Colors: Silver, Gold and Blue F lower: Pansy Theta Lambda Chapter Installed IQI7 MONA KAY MARTHA JONSON DORIS BIXBY CGNSTANCE BERLIN IVA BELLVILLE VERA DAMMANN FAITH BARNES WILLENE BLACK LELIA BERLIN LLIGILLE BRENIMAN Active Chapters: 73 SEN IORS MARJORIE PATE -IOSEPHINE SIMS JUNIORS ALICE TRUE SOPHOMCRES MARIAN FARGO MYRA JENSEN JOSEPHINE KEYSER VIOLETT MARGETTS FRESI-IMEN JOSEPHINE BRIGGS MARY LOIS WALKER PLEDGES DOROTFIY CARNLEY ALICE CRISSMAN CHARLOTTE TEMPLE ANNELLA MGGRATH GERVAISE RIDDLE RUTH RLIMBLE I'IARRIET MARGETTS ELEANOR WARNER VVIARRINE EASTBLIRN SORGRES IN FACULTATE LULLI CLITHEERTSON I M4211 CX ff 33 K .N .ft , vw . , . W, .. S . WS, , S ..w ,Q ,, , . an - 5 X33 it Kjfygw QE .,,- , gag: .Eg gg -4-' y 15:,:. : 'ga 5 W, Ks .....,. . ..,,.,.. ,.,..,,..,, ,. ...... ,. , ..., ,. .,......, ,, ...., ,.....,s...,....m ..... ....,... Briggs, Wamer, Black, Breniman, Crissman, Bixby Fargo, Dammann, Jonson, C. Berlin, Barnes Kay, Rumble, Riddle, True, Walker H. Margetts, Temple, Pate, Jensen, Keyser McGrath, Bellville, V. Margetts, Sims, Camley, L. Berlin 524311 ,gg may nga Ari., .5 A. 4, ,V W' . - -.Q-.mf sez: .,f f.-,f mv-.f N of' N -, .,f .- Ciwf-A grief RI, - A- - ---- V- c-' A ' A . -- . .. .. .,,. Q... .,.,,.,,,.,,s Z. +525 Sb, :E-E21 In . 'EN 'f' ,. '--N '-45 42, -:wr -. 1, N: ,N gql- -. V I ,, is ...,R ,w SSN A ff- f' Af lf fx 1 7 ijz ali'v' 14 'If ani 311. 0 Qkvyi BETA PHI ALPHA Founded at University of California 1909 Colors: Green and Gold Flower: Yellow Tea-rose Gamma Chapter Installed 1923 Active Chapters: 19 SENIORS MARIAN BROWN JUNIORS ELIZABETH BECKWITH FLORA HURICH BETH IRWIN BERNICE BURDORF SARAH GRAHAM SOPHOMORES MARIAN CARR ESTHER MCCARTNEY MARGUERITE SHIFFLETT MILDRED CHARLES EVELYN MILLER MARGARET THATCHER DOROTHY GREINER CAROL MYERS MILDRED THOMSON LUCILLE HAGLER AVIS PARVIN JUANITA SMITH GERTRUDE HICKS JEANNE ORTIZ POLLOCK FRESHMEN ANN GRIFFIS ADELE MELBER GRACE PARVIN PLEDGES LEONE ENGLEKING ALICE WOODARD GLADYS OLSON BERNADINE BROTHERS .J- ll244ll ' ,v,W,,.,,,,, ,,,,,gg5:,m,?,..,,.M,..,..L ...... ,.-I,,.,,.,,.A-.w.,,..,.,. ..... .... . ..., ,.,,. ....,. ,M ,X CN rf , , , W , .4 ,X ga, ,.,. , , . A 2 2 2 Q F ' . .V 1 w QE 1 Jim? Wa af ,Q Rm? X iso! E wwf .f V.22.. Q W -..., V,,, ,fo ,V.,, ,..... .....,,,.,..... W . .,,-,2Q of .,-,,- WNMWN. V W,,,.,.M.m.-an '---Lg M-.N Myers, Carr, Brown, McCartney, Thomson Burdorf, Irwin, Charles, Graham I-Iurich, A. Parvin, Smith, Melber Thatcher, Woodard, G. Parvin, Grciner, Griffls Beckwith, Haglcr, Olson, Brothers, Miller 112453 I' 'JN 739,49 iii 'll ll Even the Oval was a grain Held when the cornerstone for Ammons Hall was laid in l92l. 1124611 FRATERNITIES , .-,- at ,A Wi. . ,, or ,. L. ,, ., ,, Y .A,V,, ..,.. .. s INI k,,Q, 4' ..:, , 3 J f,:A....W.,..M '..... .,...M .,-, ,W -.x.,..... in-A .,.,,.-...,.,..,.,x. 0 .Aww ..,x..,,............... W ..,.... .. -,, ,.x...Y...,......... ...A .,.,, . .v..,, ., ,... ,, ...... .,.,.. .,,,............,...,,.A,. ...M .,., ...,..... . ....,..,,..V.--,M-,WM.a....W... .HL INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Alpha Gamma Rho ..... CLYDE I-IINDERLIDER Alpha Kappa . . . HERBERT WELLS Alpha Tau Omega . ROBERT TINGLEY Lambda Chi Alpha . EDWARD GRAVES Phi Delta Theta . . . HENRY SCI-IMID Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . GEORGE EMERY Sigma Chi . . . . WAYNE REITZ Sigma Na . . . EDWARD SW1NscoE Sigma Phi Epsilon ...... JOHN MORRISON The many problems of fraternity life, both in the individual groups and in the contact between chapters, are capably handle by the Interfraternity Council. Each fraternity is represented by one member and the faculty is represented by Professor O. P. Pennock. A cordial spirit of cooperation has replaced the antagonistic feeling of earlier days, and to the council a great deal of credit is due for the harmony in fraternity life on the campus. Morrison, Schmid, Hinderlider, Swinscoe, Wells Emery, Graves, Tingley, Reit: 4124811 CT N ,, ,, ,. ,M eezstf M, MM, 4..,.... M .V,,.,,,, ..,.,...,..,,,Q, ,.,...,,u ,.,,, L ,v,,..,n,..,,,,,..,..., , , ,A .A, , ...,,... ,..,A.,. Y Y Y A.,...,,, .,. i . ..,.,.,...N ,,......,.A..,. i .,.,.. M i .,,..A4.,,....,.. M ,.... ,,,i.im .N...,....,, i,.W.,,.,,. ,X FRATERNITY PRESIDENTS Alpha Gamma Rho . CLYDE HINDERLIDER Alpha Kappa . . . PAUL SHADDLE Alpha Tau Omega . . LOREN STEVENSON Lambda Chi Alpha . . GEORGE WALKER Phi Delta Theta . . . . HENRY SCI-IMID Sigma Alpha Epsilon . GEORGE EMERY Sigma Chi . . . CARLYLE VICKERS Sigma Nu . . . JOHN THOMAS Sigma Phi Epsilon . RAY FRENCH To the presidents of the several fraternities much credit is due. Great responsibilities are rested upon them and the realization that their success as president will mean the success of the chapter emphasizes their responsibility to the group. Handling the many problems of fraternity life requires executive ability and leadership-a great deal more than the average fraternity member realizes. They should be recognized on our campus as leaders. Schmid, Stevenson, Emery, Hinderlider, Thomas French, Vickers, Shaddle, Walker 124911 SIGMA NU F Founded at Virginia Mililary Institute Colors: Black and Gold Flower: White Rose Dclta Rho Chapter Installed IQIS lwl.-XRRY BUTTORF WILLIAM l'lARLAN HAROLD l'lENDERSON JAMES BALD CARL BILLS ROBERT DLINN WVILLIAM KREUTZER ROSS BROWN MARVIN HARVEX' HAMMCJND JONES ALBERT KICIHT MILEURN LOUCRS HAROLD MILLS HUCH ALLEN DONALD BEARD STANLEY BOEHME JOHN C:LARK JAMES DUNN Active Chapters: 90 SENIORS CLIFFORD HUFFMAN LLOYD SCRIVNER JUNIORS PHILIP MEHLE FRANK PRINCE JACK ROWLEY SOPHOMORES XVILLIAM MORRILL FRED OSIER RUSSELL PAINTER lQElTH PATRICK JOHN PETERS VVVALTER STEELE FRESHMEN lvAN DYERMAN GERALD Fox JOHN FRANR BURR HURD PLEDGES 1869 JOHN THOMAS JACK YULE JOHN rl-EKAVEC JOHN XVILLIAMS JAMES WILSON LINWOOD UHLER EDWARD WALTER lQARL WILLERS RICHARD YULE FRANK HAYWARD' PHILIP HEATON JOHN KREBS HERBERT PRICE MARSHALL TANDVIC ROSCOE COVINCTON CARL JOHNSON LA'FAY HOFFMAN ARTHUR l4EITHLEY FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. JAMES FARQUHARSON BRUCE THORNTON CARL METZOER 412503 -, .Q New . 1, V. 1 -. .,f ,S ,,,., ,, , W, ::....,,,., ., .....,, , ,yy ---ak W.: ....., X .5 ,,. T., QVMQ5 .,,g,,...,,,5 X 61625: 92325 ,gs 55525 1' '- Q .-glxaii. QE. X1 5 ,:6,.,.,.5.. , 5 -, Lg ' f: 2-.iz ,-: 1 ew- .i.a.,,f 2 W ef. :-.aww -, vs ,s ,i-15:5 ,- .aav ga: .asv 'is' .,-1? .,My,HM ,gg M,-1 0:.,!9' QMNH- .-sm.-.ff ,, ...... ,. ..... ....,.. .... ,fr , . . is Uhler, Thompson, Patrick, Willers, Fox, Huffman, Harlan Osier, jones, Loucks, Boehme, Dyekman, Allen, Scrivner Walter, Price, Williams, Mehle, Harvey, Somerville, J. Dunn Buttorf, Rowley, R. Dunn, Prince, Kreutzer, Wilson, Tel-:avec Kight, Heaton, Mills, Beard, Morrill, R. Yule, Hurd Pitcher, Krebs, Steele, Peters, Clark, Thomas, Henderson Tandvig, Hayward, Frank, Brown, -I. Yule, Bald, johnson 525111 .W-A, 1' X, ,. 'ZX -:'.1 x RW, Ui' 2' w ..., fr gg, Egg: 'W' I M- ' ,-125. - Ofnl Q ' , 7 F Q e' U T' A r I,- Pl' . - A . -- as . A f 32122 2 2 . '- 2f,.f,,,,52. ij. A , ..., T SIGMA PHI EPSILON Founded at University qf Richmond 1901 Colors: Blood Red and Royal Purple Flowers: American Beauties and Violets Colorado Gamma Installed I9l5 Active Chapters: 57 SENIORS ,, . .M s,., M .MWJX CHARLES BELIER SI-IELDON DART' ERNEST DICE RAYMOND FRENCH ALEERT FREY IRA BARKLEYI JOHN MORRISON DICKERSON WVARNER CHESTER HOWARD JOHN I'IAMMOND WARREN FERGUSON GUS LANEBACK NED BRADFORD ADRIAN BROCKELSBY GEORGE CATCHPOI,li HERBERT COOPER RAY FRISDIE MERLE MCCLEERY AMES MCGOVNEY ARLEY IVIARKHAM STANLEY PROBST JOHN MURRAY 0 -IUNIORS HILAN IQEAC-Y RALPH WEIHING SOPHOMORES WILLIAM VAUGI-IN ALFRED RYAN RAYMOND SPRENCL F RESHIVIEN ROBERT HEARD FRANK JEPPERSON RICHARD JUELFS ROBERT KNOX ROBERT MORRISON ELIOENE STEWART E WALTER STRATTON GEORGE MITCHEL ROY FRISBY ALBERT HESKETT BERNARD TRIERWEILER KENNETH CHARLESWORTH WILLIAM FREAUFF CHARLES F RYE HALE LAMBORN DENSIL FURGASON HENRY SUESS GLEN NORTON HAROLD IRWIN 525211 .f ' .... , ...,..,. ..,...,,.,,,..,..-,,,.,,-.....,..,..,.,,,,,.,..,.,..,.r,.....-... Murray, Probst, Weihing, Frye, Markham, Belier, Frisbie Mitchel, Hcskett, McClecry, Lovelace, Keagy, J. Morrison Stratton, Laneback, Howard, Barkley, Suess, Irving French, Wamcr, Bradford, Brockelsby, R. Morrison, Tricrweiler Stewart, McCovncy, Knox, Frey, jepperson, .Iuelfs Charlesworth, Freauff, Heard, Lambom, Dice, Hammond Cooper, Ryan, Norton, Vaughn, Catchpole, Dart, Sprengle 125311 'VE my OW 1' 4 if A z X551 w rx f ew' 1 -fm? 'f-4 Ei., i, ig 3 12 2 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON g 222: Founded at University of Alabama 1856 C olors: Royal Purple and Old Gold Flower: Violct Colorado Delta Chapter Founded 1915 JOHN NJAXWELL ROBEll'P BRADY DANIEL BEATTIE MARK CONWAY JOE CHICK IQENNETH COOPER FRED BRAND DONALD MCMILLEN CHESTER TVICMILLAN ALIBA MCREYNOLDS GEORGE BATTY RAYMOND CRABB CLIFFORD EHN PETER FREEMAN WILLIAM WOODS ' RICHARD NUGEN'f HENRY CORBETT ARTHUR LOUNSBURY Active Chapters: 103 SENICJRS GEORGE EMERY XVILBUR MYERS JUNIORS JOE CHRISTY WILLIAM EMERY BYRON JACOBSEN SOPHOMORES PHIL RIDDELL JACK SADLER IQENNETH WALKER CLEMENT WOOD JOHN EDXVARDS FRESHMEN DENNIS GIDDINGS JAMES GOODWIN PAUL HOFEDITZ VINCENT JOHNSON ROBERT STEPHENS PLEDGES ARCHIE INMAN WVILLIAM PRICE XVILLIAM HARRISON XVILLIAM COOVER JAMES IQRING BUS BREWER WILLIAM STEVVART XVINFRED CHILTON EDWARD KINGMAN GEORGE SHAPLAND MACK IQREUTZER CHARLES liERR CLARENCE MUNDAY ORVILLE NELSON CHARLES VAN GORDER PAUL HODAPP DOWNER BICKNELL WILLIAM BERLIN H2542 CP! V3 K ' K Q 'f :mm nf Z. - '-' t. wg f:-- ' rv' ,fr-Q? 'Yr Q My-1 , , aiia if ,f WM...,,... N..., ,..,.,....... .a ..,..,,,.,,..,,..,...,..t...........,,,.,N .,.. n,...,.,,M.....,...,W.,. ..,...... ....,.,.,.,,.,?5: ....,.... V .,... -.,...,M ,,., ,, W.,,..,...........,..t.,,...,..,,,M..v.m Jacobsen, Lounsberry, Coover, Chick, Brewer, Maxwell Beattie, Christy, G. Emery, C. Woods, Kring, Brand Nelson, Cooper, Goodwin, Sadler, Ehn, Conway W. Woods, E. Emery, Myers, Riddell, Bicknell, Batty Harrison, l-Iodapp, Stephens, Brady, Hofeditz, Johnson Walker, D. McMillen, Stewart, Berlin, Nugent, Munday Chilton, Kerr, Krcutzcr, C. McMillan, McReynolds, Freeman, Shapland 1125511 M., X M. ff- -45.1 44-.-I ' .... I ,,,k,.- ., 1- ': 5 A I 'T- .. A A 'wi .... - .... :g.1..g ,,.., ll, ,..... Q11 .A...,. ...., M A.k. 5.4 '.f.i i ,.V, 1:11. ..., 1 x. ...h..qA..A...... .- ,,.. .,,,,. ,LIN ..., ' ..., ...,...,..,,MMM...,,..2's SIGMA CHI Founded at M iama University 1855 If' Colors: Blue and Gold M Flower: White Rose Beta Tau Installed 1919 Active Chapters: 89 SENIORS . .JACK NOLAND EDWARD J. TRIPP .IUNIORS rl-NIVIS E. WILKINS FRED HAXTON EMERSON HELBIG MELVIN I-IAINES RALPH SHEPHERD EDMOND LAKAS EUGENE FISHER EUGENE BALL WILEUR LAKAS CARROL PARMETER PAUL STEPHENS ROY OLSON WES l'lAYNES EMIL JOHNSON HOKE W. MARTIN OLIVER PENNOCK B. W. FAIRBANKS ROLAND WILSON COYLE HILLYARD GEORGE BARROWS JACK DRAKE SOPHOMORES PHILLIP RUEBEL TILDON SMITH CHESTER LEONARD ALBERT DAY FRESHMEN DEAN ANDERSON LEWIS STIMSON VICTOR BURTON ELLIS STEVENS PLEDGES ARCHIE TOOLEY CHARLES POWELL VERNE POWELL FRATRES IN FACULTATE ERNEST A. LUNGREN EDWIN LE CLERG WAYNE REITZ CLIFFORD WILLIAMS LEONARD LAMPERT BURTON VAN DYKE RALPH WOOD FREDWYNE VALENTINE IRWIN B. ALLEN ,IAMES WAGNER GEORGE RUGCLES WILLIAM FULLER ARTHUR BODINE JAMES WARREN WALTER S. BALL DONALD TRIPP 525611 CN, 1:1 ' 1 - M' I, A ,,,, e11.1-iii . .4 , . ,gg J, Wilkins, Williams, Wagner, Anderson, Lampert, Barrows, Van Dyke W. Lakas, Ruebel, Haines, Noland, I-lelbig, johnson, Tolley Tripp, E. Lakas, Hillyard, Reitz, Shepherd, Fisher, Ball Burton, Drake, Wood, Fuller, Smith, Leonard, Allen Day, Stevens, Stimson, Glson, Ruggles, Parmeter, Powell Wilson, Haynes, Haxton, Bodine, Valentine, Martin, Stephens 1125711 eff A A X73 'YP fi.. , ... .,k X ..,. ,.1Q,, J ..., . . WY 65 .A.,,. ,-A A . . . N.. Wk ,.f - .f V- ,,,,., ..,. .. .,H- .V... . ,,,,. ...... W, .,,,,,?f .... ..i.Vf....,... A ...w.....,,.,.,,.... ALPHA TAU OMEGA K Founded at Virginia Military lnslilule 1865 Colors: Gold and Blue Flower: Tea Rose Colorado Delta Eta Chapter Installed 1920 FRANK S. TOLIVER ROBERT J. TINGLEY RALPH MANUEL WALTER T. EARLY EDWARD K. KRUSHNIC WILLIAM O. LANKFORD HENRY HONSTEIN PETER E. MADSEN KEITH E. MORGAN WILBUR G. MCRAE ROY E. HANNAH IVAN H. VOLZ DONALD R. LITTLEFIELD RAYMOND E. MANUEL ROBERT O. YEAGER WVILLIAM A. PRICE LYNN D. SELCH FRANK S. AICHELMAN HORACE G. RICE Active Chapters: 90 SENIORS LOREN C. STEVENSON GLEN N. DAVIS VIRGXL V. IVERS BERNIE A. WILLIAMS JUNIORS LAURENCE V. CARLSON PAUL S. HANNAH LLOYD E. BEDFORD SOPHGMORES HERVEY G. JOHNSON ORVILLE B. HITCI-ICOCK FRESHMEN PAUL E. CUNNINGHAM ROBERT W. SPEER GARLAND F. LINDBERG WILLIAM W. AICHEl..MAN JAMES G. MCGREW PLEDGES WVILLIAM CURRY ALBERT WILLIS F RATRES IN F ACULTATE FORREST R. BASSFORD LOUIS G. DAVIS MYRON H. MICKEY ALBERT E. ELLIOTT LESTER E. EVANS PAUL R. CULBERTSON MORRIS J. HOWELL JOSEPH G. ACUFF RAYMOND CONDON DONALD L. DAVIS ALVA W. HAMILTON RAYMOND J. GIFFORD VICTOR C. DOWNINO, JR EDWIN A. TUCKER WILLARD BASSETT LILBURN S. BARKSDALE RUFUS H.-FELTS CLARENCE D. JAMES JOHN O. lOLlVER FRANK P. GLUEDER ll258ll M W ff5 'Ev - flff K . if-, -. 5' ' 'f' -2 ' . ' ' -X '-1: ' -Lf.-:. -sm' -Yi 'Z ff ,' Y' , ,,,,w,,,,,.., ,,..,,,4,,,, ,W,,,,,,,w ,,,,,, ,W,,..,,,.a..r ...,,...... ....... M ,... , M .,.,. , ,..,........ .... . wc .... .,.............. -,a..,.,,.,,.,,,,,,.,.,.,,, ...,.. W...-,..,....,....-,.. ,..... f.-,M-mix Krushnic, Toliver, Madsen, Hitchcock, Curry, Bedford, Howell Honstein, Tingley, Lankford, Acuff, Carlson, Culbertson, P. Hannah Tucker, Condon, Ralph Manuel, W, Bassford, L. Davis, Gifford, Ivers Stevenson, Price, F. Bassford, Cv. Davis, Early, D. Davis, Williams Elliott, Selch, Evans, Mickey, Morgan, Downing, W. Aichclman Rice, Littlefield, F. Aichclman, McRae, Volz, Hamilton, Linclber Ray Manuel, Yeager, johnson, R. Hannah, Cunningham, Speer, Mcgirew 1125915 X': u:Ss rf N A543 -FII 2 L l ffi, .. , A. . . :til ,, . . ........-..,..f ..,. . .,.. . .,,., ,. ,...1..,i1' .J MP1, .. ALPHA GAMMA RHO Founded at University of Illinois 1904 ROBERT P. BURNS WALTER F. CAMPBELL CLYDE K. HINDERLIDER CHARLES J. HOBSON ROBERT ARNOLD G. WILLIAM BERRY CHARLES M. DRALTE JOHN A. BERRY -I. LEE BROWN BEN R. FERGUSON EDSON W. BARR JOHN O. GOEMMER ALBERT L, HURT JAMES E. ALISHOUSE PAUL ALISHOUSE DAVID E. ANDERSON HOMER ARMSTRONG Colors: Green and Gold Flower: Pink Rose Rho Chapter Installed 1921 Active Chapters: 36 SEN IORS JOHN H. KNOOP DONALD A. MAGRAW CLARENCE A. MEYER JUNIORS HERBERT P. FLANDERS LOREN B. GLEASON CECIL E. HELLBLISCH SOPHOMORES -I. EDWARD HESSELTINE EUGENE E. LITTLE LOUIS G. MANEWAL FRESHMEN CHARLES L. MATHIAS j. EVERETT MYERS EARL G. MORGAN PLEDGES WILLIAM G. DUNCAN STANLEY O. KNAPP HARRY D. LITTLE WILLIAM LYTLE FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. L. W. DURRELL GEORGE M. LIST LESLIE B. DANIELS DR. CHARLES R. .JONES WALTER L. POWELL WILLIAM R. SHELLABARGER AUBREY D. SMITH ERWIN MOUL CECIL Cv. STAVER RALPH T. WALLACE NELSON J. SELTERS FRANK W. SHERMAN F. CHILCEN PIER, -IR. MARTIN A. SHELLABARCER PAUL V. Roos HARRY Cv. SAYER CLARENCE SCOFIELD IQENNETH SMITH SAM MGCAMPBELI- 1126011 r ,, !,g,.....,,.,..t....-..-f5g::T....,i,.:?,ffiL ........ -M.fi3,g:ig,.f:i1.,.41.u ,.'. ??1:l-...f?.,W. ,.,.. Egiffggegfii . .fm Mathias, Knoop, Burns, McGraw, j. Alishouse, Hurt, Morgan Duncan, H. Little, Manewal, Pier, Barr, Sayer, Hobson Campbell, Amold, Staver, Hellbusch, Hesseltine, E. Little, Sherman W. Berry, Gleason, Wallace, Powell, Moul, M. Shellabarger, W. Shellabarger Meyer, P. Alishouse, Smith, Flanders, Brown, Selters Myers, Anderson, Ferguson, Goernmer, Hinderlider, Lytle, j. Berry 526131 FRN-pf 1' -2 ..,,,.N ,s XJ .J , , . . -'Sf A - . f ' ' Q ' WWE ' r' C, .Y-fu... ri,-u -' f -05' - 2 ii Zig .a : q' -' Q - X F -P ' Q lf I E I , J S . Q Av- 31.7 t, J. 4, ,M -, x - f 4535. . - -x ,Q I ,f A v-. . , .- .A. .. .AV ' NJ' . -. R ' R f H x of K I -x 2 Y'-fsg C sf im Q3 QWJW ,...x..,,..,.... iX.?,,,.EM,,,,,Wffff .........,.... N ,.,. Q ....,. .,,,. TTL ,Z I 1 I I. -F fe HENRY IVIALIZ LUNDGREN MAIN TROY AULT HARRY GAYLOR JAMES BLACK A. j, FOSTER ADAIR I-IOTCHKISS EVAN FOSTER GEORGE FULLER ELWOOD HANNAS ALLEN FLOYD DEAN HALLS LEONARD LAIRD PHI DELTA THETA Founded al Miami University 1848 Colors: Azure and White Flower: White Carnation Colorado C-amma Chapter Installed 1921 Active Chapters: 97 SEN IOR5 VOLNEY MOWRY HENRY SCHMID -JUNIORS JACK GRII:FlN DUDLEY LOVE SOPHOMORES WILLIAM LENFESTY ROGER SARCENT CHARLES SWISHER FRESHMEN DONALD SHOWALTER FLOYD RISDON HOMER SARGENT PLEDGES PETER CLEMES FRANCIS PETERSON BERTEL SUNDBY FRATRES IN FACULTATE FLOYD CROSS ELWOOD WHITE DONALD WELLS CLARENCE SUNDSTROM CLIFFORD SCRIBNER WALTER THOMAS LINN TINSMAN CALVIN THAYER BYRON HALDEMAN LE ROY ANDERSON CHARLES BOSSEK F , R. SIMMONS H2621 Ok M. 1 1' W-rs :Mx J ':::, . f t'x 'z 'T'x : ,. cfm is E5 Sew EM? 51355 A to ,, , , tttt , Ngnp S L ff , L A . . , , , , L J , , 41 ,. L. Foster, Haldeman, Laird, Bossek, Anderson, Black Hotchkiss, Sunclstrom, White, Ivlowry, Ault, Gaylor Love, Thayer, Wells, Scribner, A. Foster, Thomas H. Sargent, Griffin, Sundby, Floyd, Schmid, Swisher R. Sargent, Showalter, Lenfcsty, Simmons, Clemes, Peterson Mauz, Halls, Fuller, Risdon, Hannas, Tinsman 126311 'ZQ,f'lfa, 7 ' it-J ,.x,..w ' 'T-P 3524, - 'B' . im!-,-F ' W.. P ,....., .. lm .,,. M .....,. , .MLM ....,...,,...,.,...,., ..........,......,. ,.............., ,,.. fi ..., AL.W..,....gfL.El'1gf.,.......1:M'! ' -'XI Cllzfl, . . ,, Q? GEORGE NVALKER PAUL l lEATH WVENDELL l4ING ESTELLE IVIOODY JOE lVlCCiI.ELI-AND VINCENT 'TAYLOR LEE lAlALIBRICH DONALD DRESSOR EARL PAREE OTIS JOHNSON ELBERT CQARNAHA N LAM BDA CHI ALPHA Founrled al Boslon University 1909 Colors: Purple, Green and Gold Flower: Violet Gamma Pi Zeta Installed 1922 Active Chapters: 77 SEN IORS LEO CYLER JUN IORS JOI-IN BOWER CJLEN BRANCH SOPHOMORES VIRGIL STOCKMAN LELAND HASCALL RICHARD NAYLOR DUKE BOSTON GEORGE KEYSER XVIRT MCFEDRIES F RES!-IMEN NVARD l'cINDRED LAWRENCE BROWNELL FLOYD HODGINS IVAN BOSTON DALE BUXTON EARL BALIS PAUL BLISS LOUIS GIBBS PLEDGES PAUL SETZLER JOHN lVlOULTON FRATRES IN FACULTATE j. CLARKE Wll.LIAMi GEORGE MORTON, JR EDWARD CJRAVES LOUIS ALMGREN ELWOOD GRAHAM ARTHUR CRESS EUGENE BURTON RICHARD BOURNE ROBERT BARKLEY lfENNETH HEASMEN DALE THOMPSON ROBERT SPARKS HAROLD XVEILAND NORMAN LEWIS GEORGE lXflOR'I'ON, SR. ANDREW G. CLARK R. E. FORD 1126411 'fl ff X, A If Ms, CX 'A' any , ,, , X, ,-..x lm., , refine? ..,,....,,.,,.,.,..,..,,,,,,,,.,,,,. ....... .,,,.,....W,.,,.,.. ...... ..,,,,,,.,,.,,,, ,,.,. ,,..,,..,.....,,,,.,W.,,,,,,,,,. ,...... ...W .,,. ill- 3 , ,:-.,. .v-!,!A:.-, bivl 3 ,..... .,.---..- . -M......wM xv.--...---n---v-- s----V---WMWWMW------w-Wm-New A. Cress, Burton, Stockman, Graham, Gibbs, Kindred, McFedries Heath, Morton, Moody, Brownell, I-lodgins, Moulton , King, Taylor, McClelland, Branch, Graves, Bower Carnahan, Bliss, Walker, I-leasmen, Balis, Williams Dressor, Parce, johnson, Sparks, Hascall, Boston Almgren, Naylor, Keyser, Thompson, Barkley, I-Iaubrich, Boume 1126511 ,MSM r . , R., .,, A. 33, K -f W1 Tl JSR V. , 'wwf 3?21LA2 f Q r ' Frkr V . F , ' , lf J ,lfsf-rglgmg fl' 'Nr r 1 'Q ,v'1f'A'1W. 'K+ ff' . -A .,,.. ,.. - .. . , ,. L.. I A., ,, A AL .ALI 4 ..,.... ..,. . ..,. . ..., ,,.... . -'----- LAWRENCE HANKS IQENNETH DIXON GORDON HARP EARLE COLLART ELLSWORTH SKINNER BERT CASSELMAN THOMAS MCCLANAHAN LESLIE MADISON CLYDE KEARNS LOUIS HUNTER LOWELL COOK DEAN YOCKEY DICK KING CLYDE HENDERSON LEROY SWEET JOHN MARLOTT LYNN THOMPSON ALBERT WHITE ALPHA KAPPA Founded at Colorado Aggies 1921 Colors: Bluc, White and Gold Flower: Columbine SENIORS VERNON STEINMETZ FAYE HANSEN ORIN SHAY JUNIORS CURTIS HAOLER PAUL SHADDLE GEORGE SANDY JAMES BALL SOPHOMORES HAROLD HAGLER CARL NIELSEN JAMES WELLS FRESHMEN LELAND JONES HAROLD GUIRE ORLO F EROUSON PLEDGES LEWIS WADSWORTH HAROLD SELTERS ELZIE BACHAND FRATRES IN FACULTATE .A -- ,,.,.-, -, r :-Hwy Q. wg. Q .2 9 2 A A si? .142 :...,Aw -' MAMA. FRANK HUFFMAN ROY LUNDH HARRIS GUARD HERBERT WELLS GEORGE JENSEN IQEITH HATHAWAY CHARNELL HARP CRAIG PENDER C. W. IVIOILVAINE LESLIE ALEXANDER HARLEY LAIRD HAROLD ROOT H. W. BROOKS WVILLIAM BONDURA GRAHAM HOWARD PROFESSOR W. J. MORRILL PROF. D. F. RICHARDSON 1126611 NT Fifa' . 'fl ,W 2 fi -5 ff '4 lw' 1 fi fume A--' L sf saw! -,.,.., VV.V 5 V.......,:- A .V .V ,,.....,, .,., ,.... ...... .. ......,., ,2,,Y-,.-. M ,W ........ . -.,..-. W hftlhll T 4.': Jzgzffs-WM f----.--.-.---A M--wmww-N nwf' -0 ----f' ------N-A-A-'-'ww--M---W----Na+-MMMMWMN Ball, Casselman, H. Wells, C, Hagler, IVlcClanahan, Sandy, Laird Collart, King, Skinner, Jensen, Root, Brooks C. Harp, J. Wells, Huffman, Guard, Ferguson, Bachancl Hanks, Alexander, Pender, Dixon, G. Harp, Sweet Lundh, Nielsen, Henderson, Madison, Hansen, Hunter jones, Guire, Kearns, Shaddle, Shay, Yockey Mcllvaine, Wadsworth, Hathaway, Marlott, H. Hagler, Selters, Steinmetz 1126711 Q .Q . .Y '. '-'Ah-. C f . ... ,. .E.,,: ...J ,,.Q....,,, , Sv . . . Q. 4-: wx S'-X b . -' TS: ni. H SWL: -A X :+P . 1-A - .., . N' E- cy -1 .,.. W., . -Q .. . ,GSR ,. , A. . ,.,, ,.,,, . SQ? . . . fs? 559.1-P QV. .. , , ,:,.1.41:,,.Y. . z' ' ,T f.: ?::,s,sw' 'Se .f ziiimw? AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF COMMONS CLUBS ll Q .am A 4- . ,T ,Y If V, V. EDWIN G. COLETTE FAVRE EATON RAYMOND ELICKER RALPH FISH FRANK LECHNER XVILLIAM ALLISON ERNEST BRAUN WILLIAM FRY CHARLES KIMZEY OSBORNE LARSEN BENTON COLLIFLOWEII WALTER GAMMILL GLENN l-IORNER Founded at Dennison Universily 1917 C olors: Cardinal Red and Grey Flower: Sweet Pea Colorado State Chapter Installed 1929 Active Chapters: 9 SENIORS HUGH E. MARTIN IRA E. MCKINLEY DANIEL MCNAUCHTON GLENN PATTERSON JUNIORS JOHN E. LETT PAUL H. LINDON FLOYD MOON MERLIN K. POTTS SOPHOMORES WALLACE A. MACPHERSON ROY BLANDIN CARL POMELEO ALDEN SHAW HARVEY M. VOLLRATH RANDALL P. YATES THEODORE R. ROWE MAURICE M. SEWELL KENNETH W. TAYLOR RICHARD WVILSHUSEN RALPH MILLER ALBIEN PARKS FRESHMEN DOLPHUS CRAIG W. E. HOPE LAWRENCE T. QRGAN OWEN BLANDIN PLEDGES NORMAN DICKINSON WVILLIAM J. PURSE HERBERT SANDAL EDGAR PRESCOTT DONALD RICIQEY ELMER VOPAT FRATRES IN FACULTATE MAJOR ROY G. COFFIN CHARLES W. KEEN FRED G. PERSON 112683 ,,.-, -Q 1 3 .. Q X 1 ., . -, CX ga ,, ,. q, 1,:. , ..... ,X ,, M C- W f X jg!! W-Q K H: ,1,---f,-f,-,,,- A-.M :Q2 74 1- - .,2.,,.,,, 3 vvv. -.-2+ -,,----t-it -f,Q2 9 ,T f-.-. ..,...M. --.-,.A, ,,,1--,,,,,-,.. ,.....m4...,...,..,, ,.-:,ff,-.Qv:.Q1 Q t-.M--. VV-V-----,-A -,1- ,1,,,, --f,.f. 2 1 T Elicker, Vollrath, Allison, Fry, Wilshusen, Rowe Patterson, Larsen, Leckner, Lindon, Braun, Taylor Moon, R. Blanclin, Colliflower, Fish, Homer, Yates Lett, Martin, Collette, Kimzey, Shaw, Pameleo Gammill, Coleman, Organ, Sewell, Parks, Hope McKinley, MacPherson, Craig, Miller, Potts, McNaughton, O. Blandin qzsoi 'K ' 4 7 ENN .f i A w W-'K-. KQV 6Y'f 'f3? SW! '. '-.A. ,,j, ..... ..M. 1 The cornerstone for the new Administration Building was laid in 1923. For a few years after part of the campus still remained a grain field. ll270ll 1 fir, ' j ,yy LL,-.1 - :Q J, fn wtf, - ' , F . Pa cemakers' THEODOSIA G AMMONS 41861 l907D was the first to undertake a home trammg course for women at the Colorado Agmcultural College In 1895 96 she was the only professor m the Department of Domestlc Economy which offered a short course of work and met 1n the buxldmg now used by the Conservatory of Muslc Later thus course Bachelor of Sclence lt was clue largely to her efforts that Cvuggen helm l-lall was obtalned for the use of the Home Economlcs Depart ment MISS Ammons was extremely devoted to the college and vlgorously promoted the mterests of her field of educatlon was developed into a four-year course leading to the degree to os Q Q 1 4 X -Q Tr 't fm x -.mr ' ftle' it ilk 1 M4 a . i. sew' f ,, sew ..,,,,, , Y--U,-,--f.v.,W..,..---V.. ..,,A..W....,,. I in Wagga K-,ir ww . In college, as well as in other walks of life. there are those whose character, personality, scholarity and activity identify them as su- perior in their accomplishments. The following pages picture the Seniors who have been carefully selected by representative committees of the three lower classes as being superior Colorado Aggies. The Silver Spruce Staff congratulates these Seniors and wishes their success to be even greater in the future. ll271lI xf ---...N-.,,,,w,.,..-v,.M.,.---..,.,...,..M4..Wm..M....,....a..,...f..v..v.4w..1....v. DoRoTH EA VAN HORN J' 'N iw au 11 .4 mu .f K 'SS A . 1 , 7. a . ' f'. .Q . 1a.r W is mm 2ea.,:.'f Y-. xx ff N55 uk W w 1 , , 1 'EL .-Q :gl . 'lf- '15 LI .QE 1 - - ,XL .I h - , smug? ' 125,35 l Q,4faf,'! '1Q5 y,x.i4K54.Q5' ',, S - 'Q- ql! :i an 1,7 .1-atc -vigil E 5 f55l3fi i +5 ' wif- , 331, Y . flmg-tr up m, wg lr ' 1. Z 3' '1 ew... - F ' v Y I . C 2 L QL ww I V 3 1 w . , ,,, , ,,, 4 . f ' . 'L 'X if-.t??,f in .31 , ,, , ,, MW. ., .... ,X W-.. .M .7 iw .ws , an . . ' 5 1 ,: 4 , si ,gm . :avi fy 4: 1 f ' ... ,. E433 V... 3 ' sure Qty fs.-w-M .,--A , ,,,J... Wi.-.---,,, WMMM ....... , W. ..,. , .R .... , .,..., WW.,.mmM,.....W.......,V-.,....wW.,,,M......,. v When funds for the founding of Colorado Agricultural College were Hrst discussed in the Colorado State Legislature, a member of the House stated: I feel as if it were throwing the money away, for you can never make Colorado an agricultural state. It is only fit for a cow pasture and mining. Now that Hfty years have passed, no one can deny the influence the college has had in the economic development of the state. Its growth has been commensurate with thc unfolding of a great educational idea. Its history is to be revered, its future to be envied. 1128031 Spruce Needle g DR GEORGE I-I GLOVER Cborn 18641 was a graduate of the first class of the Colorado Agmcultural College, recelvmg hls degree of Bachelor of Sclence 1n 1884 He later studied nn Iowa State College and came back as an mstructor ln veterlnary 1n 1899 I-Ie has worked 1n and out of season for the advancement of the sclence of veter1nary med1c1ne and for the mdlvldual vetermary student As chalrman of the d1v1s1on of Veternnany Medlclne he has been respons1ble for the personnel of the d1v1s1on and for the general development of xts work He has gathered an able faculty and has worked untmngly to provxde them wxth sultable quarters and adequate equ1pment I-hs knowl edge of the needs of the veterlnary profess1on IS such that men tralned under hlm make a success ln their work 1' We respectfully dedicate the following pages to that great American student, the eternal Freshman, trusting that there will be no wave of student suicides as a result of our remarks. We have conscientiously cut all references to the popular campus sports of sofa huddling, wife stealing, and sorority gossiping, not to mention some of the faculty sports so popular on the campus and off. lt is our fervent hope that after perusing the following pages you will agree with us that the old-fashioned corset makes a good military saddle. iizsi ii xw, ,wr Q,-t.,..,.,,,..,w ,.,.X. .1 S A W-my I .K xv - 1 He: Do I make you weary? She: Neg wary. 31312 She was an perfect specimen. Such form! Such coloring! l'-le stood in breathless wonder before her beauty. There was u ruptured look in her fathomless eyes that seemed to tug at his very soul. The noise of 21 silvery bell intrudcd on their tete-si-tete. lt was the summonsg they must part. Sadly Doc Gillette tenderly placed the potato bug back into her case and strode to the class room. 4 Q 3 Ml-his is rnjv last lap, thought the co-ed as he slipped his fraternity pin on her dress. S!! PEW ARD Stray Shots from the Dance What darling decorations ! Ulvlarvelous mu- sic! Look at Frank and that out-of-town girll' 'iOh! ls that Flick, the famous wrestler? And the Dean wamed her. No, thank youg the lust made me sick. I dont see how she does it I Most blondes have 21 chemical attrac- tion. Really, l've had a wonderful time! This was the best dance of the whole year. UNO! GOODNlGl-ll! 3? ' ,Q if 0542 -59. --t fl Dig f fm f fb. - Q W if . ' 4. , ff -. ii V Y' l A , i if ir! i TX Ze' v. f ' rf 'W 'Z fi-. Rushing Proverbs A green frosh is soon pledged. Sigma Chi. He who hesitates is pledged. Alpha Gamma Rho. A car in time saves nine, Sigma Nu. Eat. drink, and be merry, For tomorrow we pledge. Phi Delta Theta. Bull makes the frosh come round. Alpha Tau Omega. Freshmen pled ge where Sophomores fear to tread. Alpha Kappa. Trust in Allah but nail your pledge. Sig Ep. .-X pledge and his car soon part. Lambda Chi. Old bull in new houses. Sig Alph. H2323 rw, ., I HQ, ,ff A x ,J X -QS I f .e si ,-N: M 'Zi A .2 g.2' 5.-3.161 rp. ,R ., ,. N , .+ W ., ., , Q Wt ve, X . 4 'assi-, 'g?g: '.b -'Q'-', X'7 ...ga-J-'QE1 'fjf 'S I Z., , -' ' X4 5 vw ' 'w,..s ? 7,5 57 3,-...g-f-r - fi.-4, ,. mam --ll'-f'1J f+,X8L? -x.,a.,,,,., MJ CUA..uu,u.f. Yaoi 4' 3 lmozinl h3p0'f O ----i-- ' 'Z fupay 1,,,.,1,f.'l 'N'L1' ef W Wm DEAD R U W B -Wife mari ssssmexi C'P3CPQ'+X2-1' 3307- 'Q ..,.,y. I 3QL5.,0.5-, 'PLUS WAI! Quan-fha-QA.-M,x 4.1.94 - vang- 6463-T . X , , f f gf. Dao AAD ZfQ,-rdhbx, . 6,103 'Qui' f901 4 32 ' 340 T-yr blur-4-4--Q ,f In U aM,M.eQ Q '11 jxL9+J' EQ +0 0 Wifi '94 A 51 To ZW f 1 4 pauggf J 4501+352 .- JA 5 4 O CY-um... f 'I +7H-v ' up-will fit' 5' Q,,4?,-A401 I . ASN, -If 38-1. Luo af gamma 1,, N-AW 'ZM +:r.H1O Z po:-50N imma Mtuw-w6',...,., get if if 4,11 RSENIC iw? fn WA, Oaifgggwm N ' ' '-ivisrfissifiiifg 2 1 Bill K P Gleanings from lhe pages of history: Doc W'l1itqfori1's leclures moles, Prof. Davis Cto sleepy classj: VVell, what do you know about the great wall built by thc Greeks? Bright Freshman: Oh, thats a wall the Greeks built to keep out the barbarians and the Lambda Chisf' 4 4? 3 Editor: Hey! This copy should read: 'The girl fell on her face and hurt it.' Why did you change it? JXI: I know the girl. Q 3 3 Byron: If you keep looking at mc like that I'll kiss you. Hazel: Well, I can't hold this expression much longer. 4 34 3 A small runabout drew up before the Gamma Phi house and fourteen girls stepped out. H2 Kissing a girl because she lets you is like scratching a place that cl0esn't itch. sag rex, ,,. . 'iffxy x lt A ef , .. X ,ff A X as . Y, , -. . eb , . .. , , . .2-it .- sw. . 1 fl if Complaint Department Gentlemen: l am not all satished with the book you sent me. l ordered What a Young Lady Should Know Before Marriage, with money pooled by the entire sorority and you sent me H100 Cooking Recipes. This is downright fraud. Yours truly, Iwi. A. 3 4 3 Advertisement lf the student who took my chemistry note- book from my chapel seat will return same before the Gnals, there will be no questions unanswered. -I. llflcrxwcll. 3? -3 fe 'tail' ,fi4?i1fi I hear Windy is a finished musician. No, bu! lhe boys almost go! him last nighlf' 4 3 4 'This motor travels at the rate of ten revolu- tions per second. Ah, a Mexican make. -2 3 3 Are you the barber who eut my hair last time? No, I've only worked here a year. ii 3 3 Scene: Fratemity house. Well, how did you sleep last night? Thats what l'm still trying to figure out. G33 Dignihed Librarian: Oh, officer! There is a man following me. I think he must be drunk. Officer Qafter looking at D. LJ: He must bef 2 1 - X ,-... . ,... ..,... .,..,.. ...., ,. X 1 'A '-g,v. Q ri i ff -t . ., q ,auf Ist A. T. O.: 'AThe plight of these feudal slaves is awful. Znd lncompetenl: How so? lV0. I: Why, they live in a terrible manor. 3 3 35 Latest Automobile Reports K. D. Gadabout: Sleek, well built machine. Still in demonstration stage. Kitty Special: A nice model for the tired farmer. Recommended by the Aggie president and dean of women as safe, sane and reliable. G. P. Trundle Carriage: More power for your money than any other model on the market. Triple Heat Speedster: Pavored by prominent mathematicians. I-lasty paint job. Patented parking apparatus. B. P. Sedan: just the thing for a large family. More mileage with less overhead. Buying phe- nomenal. Z 3 3 Four out of Eve have it and the Hfth pledges K. D. 5 4 1'- ei i f Ev T Hn -:Q .,i . f, 4.0! , llkiwiuiiif - im -llililfi if , Blkvll l284ll fwxxst ,4r: : 'qiE1', A .5 . Q- X V i x 4, g 'Y ...I f ily j- 1 1 Q 33.1, at ,,A,.:,? ,W-,,t Q 'V 5' 2511 J ' '-2i:.7e,,f .,' ,.1:5,g....4?f 3, 74 df? Q l ',. Une Guy: 'Hliliink your son will reniember all he learned ul college? ld Dillu: l hope not. No one ever mcztli' L1 living rieckingf' mire YYY The professor was in the gutter. In the gutter on his stomach. His face was in the sewer and his arm hung limply down the drain. He writhed in an aimless fashion and emitted sordid grunts from time to time. A passing collegian stooped and aptly whisked a half-consumed bottle of hair tonic from the professofs hip. He smelled it-registered satisfaction. He passed on. Pass- ing co-eds giggled. The professor leaped to his feet. Ile knocked his heels together in impish glee. 'By -love! I knew if I relaxed and kept calm I could reach that nve-dollar bill! 343 1 l Y. HIVI13' clon'l you gel hot and study. W lwn I get ho! l Carr! stiulyf' yifffs-Q -KW.. .n.,....-.,. . .....a.,.....A...,...Me,w,....,N.,..qa, X Rachel, is yo' program full? I-luh! Takes mo' dan a cup of tea andftwo sandwiches to fill mah program. 33421 lt is whispered about that though C-len Davis is guard on the basketball team, he is forward on the davenport. lf! 3 3 How long have you been working for the cafeteria 7 Ever since they threatened to hreimefi 3 fi ii ,JJ .Z v - 4 lwll- J, 'r ' f. J if my 1 ' 112 XXX I 1 f 'Al uiarilctl lo kiss my girl las! niglilf' says Al, but I couldn' make her. 3643 Prof. ivlacdonald disagrees with the theory that the Scotch are a tight race. A little bit of Scotch in a fellow will make him mighty generous. 3 3 3 Qld Lady: You don't chew tobacco, do you, little boy? A. li.: No, mum, but I could let you have a cigarette. is 52 3 She was only the janitors daughter but she could sure turn on the heat. 128511 f 'x n,x 5 I M.. IN' iff. , .,-s s Q, A- 15 g,-QM. Q S ,M .M ..-. , .,.w,, W gifts vi 'ef' .ga Q 5 an . f g gi, Zia 953.232 Once a Freshman was cast on an African shore NVhere a cannibal monarch held swayg He served up the Freshman on slices of toast On the eve of that very same day. But the vengeance of heaven followed swift the act, OD For before the next morning was seen, By cholera rnorbus the tribe was attacked, For the Freshman was terribly green. Z!! Why can't the Dramatic Club give us a play where the lead is taken by an undies study? 3 3 4 Maude certainly does change her mind easily. When she came home from the junior prom she had mud on only one shoe. 3 3 1'- KL fx ' saga' ,,, ' -11 ,7519 ,mg i, A ' i, .5 9 J 1 A A 0 -4.-- 'Q -J J My Q . mmm. 1123611 Q .M ,,,.,,, .MX It was pitch dark. Not a sound was heard in the room but the heavy breathing of the occu- pants. Darling, answer me! Dont keep me in this agony of suspense! The heavy silence mocked him. With a groan he gave up in despair. Damn these fellows who tallc in their sleep! 3313 Fr, t e a t ,-1' we ' , . 1 4,-.EQ I as 'cial 527- Q., ,I . -., , I, . is -' A U B E 5 L, ,X A 13 'I N K X I 343 Safe at Last! The noted traveler was explaining his emotions when shipwrecked on a tropical isle. I was afraid of cannibals and so I moved very cau- tiously. Finally in a small grove of eoeoanut palms I heard voices. I crept nearer. Then- iWho in hell trumped my acei' Thank God! I was among Christians. 211253 There was a co-ed named Rebecka NVho swore that no man would e'er necka Till a Phi Delt she met And he got her all het And he found it not easy to checlca! xt, .UH Kyuilxsn Jw new 'L Qvlhrr aw Enumven First A. H.: This cow ilocsrft look so good. ff XS . ittti 3 ill ii Wifi! 6 go E WM ? 0, ' XX I Cc 'Z G Q : A D - rt A 5 'J' I- - N P: P IN I' F A H .. at rt 'E 1 ra Fi H S 3 'cf ': M. 2' E S 54 2 5.3 25 D. D, D.: Arc you l-larry? Thundel-ation Buttorf: Yes, a little around the chest. Salutation Invitation 3 31 3 Expectation Aggravzition I hc-ar your son is at college. Agitatigm Yep, Moderation 1-lows he doing? Rclaxaricn MPretty good. I guess. Hes taking three Expostulatlon courses. l've just paid ten dollars for Latin, ten Explanation dollars for Greek and a hundred dollars for Tfepldaflofl Emigration. Scotch. 2 -'Z is Q I -5' 1 it . h ' I . Q - f3v.fQ,,g. X if 1 ' ' fun- TH-s Yliu we J-'CK Q .. .... .- X ALTON ' 'M ' D l 'lgf' '. I l .N ' rf-L34 f ' .I EXSN I'-l'lll'-ll .wigtagiiifa .i, , 7 fl ' K H ,f 1- il .lug oeslauio eyiwm' usa 1, Are you in town for goodfu A'W'cll, I hale lo commit myseU. ll237ll M .P 'Nou J x RW' ,- ffai f t.-1, 5' 5 S x.x. - ..,.,,,.,,,,.. ,n., 2 Y.,.. i:I?:34iW,W.W..W.,5, ' O I... on Q Q .1 2 io p H .. 1 ,ff Z glam. 1 Q W H Staff I IZTZHL' . Ri l L I 7- . il I- We T ' -I ' ' 5 Gill rf-1+ Puzzle: Fintl lhe 3 3 How I Saved My Country or, Twice Thrown Bull INote.' This is the fourth of a series of lectures by Ukase of the Czar. Due to fall- ing circulation we refuse to announce before- hand when these articles are to be printed, -Publisliersl NVe had rid ourselves of the British tea ships and I thought all was well when word came that the King was sending over a fleet of rum ships to destroy Boston. When word reached me I was giving a quiet little dinner dance to some brother officers and a few gentlemen. Qur flasks were discreetly parked beneath the tables ac- cording to country club rules. I immediately repaired to Bunker Hill. The next morning the British rushed the hill. As several of my men were well soaked I knew 43? collage man. 3 their powder was wet and useless. Fearlessly I rose to my knees from my horizontal position in the trench. ulvlen, dont shoot until you can hit their hip flasks. By these tactics the Scotch regiments were completely wiped out, when they tried to salvage a nip from their broken bottles and swallowed the glass. My men standing in the trenches were in great shape. Of course there were sev- eral heads shot off but Americans do not mind that as long as their shins are protected. I my- self inspected the victims and there was not a scratched or bruised shin in the lot if you except one man who wore his garters too tight. This is but one of the many strokes of genius which you can have the beneht of if you will join my classes. join now! QAdv.l 4? 6:00 P.,-ix. 8:00 FLM. ,T fr' in 10:00 ,a.M. !Z:oo p.M. f af W 7 A 1 . ,, i J. Q5 ,MZ Freshman, the Alpha Alphas can always get a date! ii :ass l ,. X , ., . w. Q f k , :Vrx FE. ':L2 ' ng. 2 11: If X-1:11. - ., X 1511 . LW -- sv :ff 'E ' ' F .. . . . ,. . ..., . ,A,1 Q V .A . , . K ,:-, '-..,- A f' M, 5 4 f fx f ? - jjfffw gli TAM! M? f j 4. 22 f W fb ff W 2'-ina W as Si I V , f ff-H 5 '- U' ' WTVTVWWWU wav f -,-,--,- j X ,, .x ., VW ' ' 'f' . -,SMX , - . f I ff 1 K X - A XX Q: UNOGY! . I' O , , A - fwl, 'ly ff! X !f .,,q' Q! QR . X I xW f 4 5 X 4 L, , - ,, 1 ,y,ff' 1 WW f,f iwf W -f fm, fl AVIM4- ' , XWXQ X I ' Zi I 2' S59 ,Wm Heyy ffm 1 HIV!! f VW? 33w: 'w, I , ff the vw- 3-v-mf . , f K ' V f :gm um X! -' I Q M , I W! U Wy 3 ,IM Z, I-l Nf11f I 1 W Mm I l1,gM,Q',l , g X-, ZX -- ' ' ,gf I A .1 ,- , 2, 3 wisp N 'Z 5 Q7'..?-2 'Wg X 1 f 2 1 A I fir: 2: : ,y 6 U , AV -qP...!'.5.'S ' ? 5 ' li' f ' 4111144-ar aff 1111 23 0 I X ' i f ff, , X ' fi Z, Kfw K1 The Sig Alphs Start Rush Week E 8911 'K .v 'r '1y A-A-fn . 1 W1 -' f -. A . t --.- , .,i..J ., , ....,,..m. ..,..,h I , ,M X , - V f.,,. '. YJ ex, V., vw. 'mv . W, .a..,..,....,e . '5'E'L .,5: A va' A-' vi 1 Bef - -'w-.wk in XM? 5 M? -sv 80 ze Qi if -fs . f . .ef , 1 it - -,a U- ,, . - , , , 4 ,., . fn 5 if wg '+V-' vp- g: 142. f 5,552 ., ,ZZ-r -' --,'- ga! 5. .ya 2 ii 1 BL' if 59?.-..S ,, ag in 'S+ if l we sf .,:'- .ze ...Q bv ,,::.,..,s-5 .-sf V v '---1-ws--vm--.N -,-. .,.. ...... .... ...W W. . .............,.-,.,.,.,..v ,........ ..... .. ,.,..A.a .............,......... . . . . ww -1 .'-, 5.1 , il, . M. , if -- 'I-sf.. bl ,S f .125 .A- li iff y si Q: i iv nd N d eu fm, ,310 ff! lnlimate glimpses Qf'fCllTlUllX men: Dean johnson hauls in his fish. What kind of a fellow is Ralph? NVell, when he came last night the lights went out and he spent the rest of the evening repairing the fuse. 323 A . 0 'iiilf'2Ih' i l la, will ' 'lmlilll llltllilillililllllllltiall' ' yyllf I don'l like Mary. Half the lime .she wants to neck and lhe olher haUA she wants lo discuss poetry. 1 don'l like poetry either, Q43 Mrs. Schmidt was explaining the four requi- sites of a short story to her class. There must be some reference to religion, a connection with royalty, an allusion to modesty, and brevityf' Scotty raised his hand to read. Fine, Donald, read us your story, He read: IVIy God I cried the eountess, take your hand off my knee. izooi A noted psychologist recently announced that people look alike after they live together for a period of time. We expect to hear of a great many broken engagements on the campus this spring. -'Z 3 Q About the modern co-ed styles it seems that these spring dresses should be of great use in getting up stares, 3 3 4 There will be no outside reading in English this winter due to the cold weather. 2 3 3 or S h L Q C' . f tw ,U 'Ywfd' ' ,if N g ' N l l EE' Q 12 1 -, ,: ,gd-5 ,li lim b I 3: :l' , l oeseweo-ev LEX mesa 7, wg, The kind of cake mother used to make. fl ,W K 5 7 X Confessions of Professor 0. Lookgurlz l dated Agnes Because she had the nicest little dimplel Pvgszv Because she used such sweet-smelling per- fumeg Genevieve Because she was homely and l would have no compctitiong Allyne Because she had such an unusual name: And l became engaged to lris because she was my dream ideal. W X wi D c Glover: 'AW'l1al do you lhi u that yozfve kissed lier? Farquharson: Shelf pass. nk QI' Susie nou' Sify' 21, . .,,..,:... f. NN l l i M m ivy x XS 1 N 4 l l l ll l l . . X l ' lx so l I i Heine opirws that many a co-eil is just waiting 'I Pierce-.-lrroun for Cupid to .shoot her wil 1 a lb Agnes .fDCX, rokc off with d elo wed into a wartg Because the dimple evf' i Peggy Because after a while, fume too longg Genevieve Because competition i Allvnc Because I met a girl And l didn't marry lri tions of my wife. 412913 she had had her per- s the life of all tradcg named Mchitabclg s because of the objec w f :im . Wie' Wi,-2. '- fe H. ?Q1 'fx 4355?-I isis' wai1 'bg--. 'ta:r'fAf:-1, -'swf 'P' ...ew 7 'aw' ,' I 3 Sf 1- rf ,wr-' ati.. ...w vi.. 5-g.i:'--aj: i' : :egg--' ,.g3:5'51:,-f 4 -'fgj I., 5, f 5 NN-04 .wit ,:h:..,fs-:s' ws? 5 f' gli, mt... 'tieefz t..A.:4' fy,-.W.v..,....., ,W .... -,.....,,,., .,,,. . ..,....... .,., ...W ,...... ....,. . Norma 2 Louie told me ti new story last night, Naomi: Can he tell them good? Norma: UI'l1 say! He holds his audience clear to the endf' lil 11 S Co-ed: XVl'iat is a necking partyf' Dean ol' Women: i'Heax'ens on earth! Co-ed: Oh! 32 3 3 Prof. House freprimanding a lazy studentj: 'iDo you know I began life as a barefoot boy? I.. S.: XVell, I wasn't born with shoes on either. Si 111 3 M: fmt 429 i is ' I I mrww is 3 Q He took a long drink out of the bottle on the table before him. It had a taste he had never associated with it and he immediately began to feel weak and faltering. He staggered to a mirror and looked at himself, He was becoming blue in the face! His senses were reeling, He was dizzy. He immediately made several vows to never take another taste of the stuff and stag- gering into the bedroom, fell across his bed sick as a dog. I really don't believe ink was made to drink. II29Zl1 f 1 , K4 A K -wg '--QV Mffzaisff' 1 '- , fl Q 'ff the a,f . ig, , i if lg - URW!!! 'I'lmn1as: l'm llie must graceful dancer in this slczlcf' Laura uYou may be in this stale, but not ivhen youire sober, With Apologies Filth Repellant Elusive Snaky Hircine lvlushy AHected Numerous. il fl! il fi R- M 1 I ,,'-H.fN'N-'K-'dzll xff.. ff ' -as Zi elf -if Aggie says lo be popular nowadays a girl mus! wash her face and neck. -.-,........W., ...... , .......... .,....,......tt-,M.,-..M,.,....,tf . C, ,.,,,,, 4. i:js.,,,,-1 sf ff, ,bt I 'iqzv gn- Wy 4 W 1: -'wx 1 i -. ,if -- f 'D' Q 5 fix: as Lg: sf-i ,f 1: V' Q --F' f,.,tmw.,M.t....t.,- ..x. ,......,....,., M WM.. .... ,.,M...N..W ,...... ..,....... . . . . ,, ., Q t M fs' .::s:::i-::t:?- J E' ri I 6 :': id 4 Q S 'ix .,,', 5 i ,. ' f3.if., I '3 'l a X v K Blum 47933 We hear that Sprengle had quite a time Christ- mas vacation. He started out early every mom- ing. First. he went to Virginias, then Alices. and next, Paulintfs. He didnt seem satisfied to stay with any one of them. Instead he usuzilly paid ei visit to twenty or thirty before returning home for lunch. Such power! They were al- ways glad to see him come! But then such is the life of a mail man. S? 4? 3 If all of the students who dislike chapel were laid end to end, they would be uncomfortable, 3492161 Girl to Friend: And -just because I didnt ezit the lettuce on my salad I didnit get ii hid to Theta! g 2 'll i A in ,di :ss 1 zen i '- at-.if ??.5.,,f9 15:13-.,.v.t' , tt? Q ,.....,... ...,,.,,,.e,.,,,,,.,W...,....4.........,.....A......v.M..,. ..,... ...,,,.- ,.M,.,,.,N.4E Heard After the Prom House lylother C6200 A,M.j: Young man! XVhat do you mean by bringing this girl in at this hour? Sig Chi: Well, I got a lecture class at 8:00, 55 3 ii Frail: Suy! lt's twelve rfeloclc. Do you think you can stay all night? Gleason: Well l'll have to phone mother hrstf' ll .X bs ' -L 'WL 'vi 4. 1 'lil , -'M . W ,. in ' iffy: X s iiiiiiii I i i i i il ii. in' A' 5i., mi , ff, ii ii,iii2Illiii,ii!,liG i My i iigi p i ' i' e, I gp Iii MH lxliii iili il i iw, Li i, wi.'l'1'lw i 1 lllliliil all L i I l mil i X ilr l H i il SL' Q -1 i ,xii K - .i ' wi' i1,,.'H '1 'ii ii X ' :,. !H.iL...ii.i.iii. ,. -iii. i 'L i , l ull -' Y f '1. - -fvn Y, i A - 1' mu' ' l' Sadie says: Imagine a girl gclting away with fha! Nloscs in the bulruslicfs story ludayfn Z 2 2 3 5 3 Nutt lfVhat is your idea of rigid economy? Cracker: A dead Scotchmanf' '- , f- 7 :L 24 is 'li X ' 'l . fn, Xi. , X R XR Her poise couldn t be shaken but when she ? il I l iii ' if i ,ll ov danced everything else was. W ll it i ln w ill fwif g mi Ng - 3 33 3 , A TJ -, .y - 1 ,xl z ,f Xutil-Q X V ri A ' ' 1 ,gulf Reatlyjbr the big drive. H 293 1 I tim so glad you made the team, my boy, Well, the other fellows helped a little. iifx- ,ff 4 ' .Y'-...- em ' we WZ,-Q? .,., v .....t.,.a...w,,.s...W-,- N.. V -. ....v-..,n.,,.... A woman was sitting at the table, her head dejectedly resting on her outstretched arms. lt was a beautiful woman, although deep lines in her face seemed to say' that she had lived perhaps a little too fast. l can't go on, she gasped and picking up a pen started writing feverishly. When she had hnished what was a long confession of the inmost secrets of her soul she placed it in an envelope. then sealed and addressed it. She put on a thin coat and hastened through the night to the nearest mail box. One week later she received a check from True Confessions magazine and a letter urgently requesting more copy. What, another story next month! she sighed. 3 3 3 O . 5 ' O jmro . QZTWQ - lllilllt '5 ' r. ' if f' . l lg 1 . will ' -T3 . if 9 . - 'gi f N 6 ,mf 4 WMA, V 1 . l M P6 f 9 :N f .fg Wogmww- 5 ,X f -' 5'- YV ' fl F37 - .. 5 ff3:fP 9 4Q ff ' 'J' ' ?i' U 27 Pfllffk I hear Harlan is wriling a book on his College Career. Well illustrated with culs, I suppose. 3363 These women who just adore dark men should go to Af rica. 4 Q Z Wanted: A good girl-bad. EE 3 3 History tells us that when jefferson was elected the people drove oxen to the polls. Where were the election commissioners? 3335 Mrs. Webster certainly acquired a large vocab- ulary when she married Noah. .mf . , , .... ., ,.' - qs 1.5 'E' 0. ,, .1 www -. B , . 0. zisfw-anne s If '-'Navy 'zz hwy, . x- ,Iv ix . 40 is rl W , M f ,Wi WW ' 4-JT ,, ef 0 eo' fjfjl W ,JFK f-FA, e 4 Z i 7 4 ,, gg MW' E. l M ll' W Wil 2 rf UWQ-L-f-Ag' fXl'l officer and a gentleman. 34113 BLlFglHY1. 'Where have you been? His Partner: 'Robbing a fraternity house. Burglar: Lose anything? S2211 Tri: Whenee the rasping sound? Delti The dean of women Bling a complaint against the junior takeoff. 3 Q2 First Flea: Whats your hurry? Second Do. Con Post Toastie Boxbt Cant you read the sign, 'Tear along this line? 4 as e KRW J'-I'-' xl I KY . rfL!NifX ii J X W i ' M j g, .l l ,, ws! ' X, jg: ,Q . Y A i ll' ' .A 'f X , mum No, Lillian, the four horsemen of the Apoca- lypse aren't Paul Revere, Bujalo Bill, the Prince of Wales, and Barney Google. ll294ll QMTM-ff'-1 A 6? 1 e 7 L...,,.N.. .,,. W. . ,.., .,.......,,M,., ,. ..,,.. , . , .. aw, .MH ,,..,. ..-...,,-M.M,,..,a....e,,,.,a.,.,,,......u.,M.,,,,,,.,,,.Zk V ll' l ri t Hl'.C1l'. far. inlu Il11.'lU'1igl'll. 3 3 3 YE STORIE OF YE YOUTHE AND YE YOUNGE MAYDEN Wythe Apolygyes to Chaucer and Catalyne 'llhevr oneee was a lraternitec manne who gotte a dayte Wythe a universytee gyrle. l-le putte hir into his litle Carre and drove outte into thee countree to watche the moonc ryse llorr suche was the custome of those tyms to maylce muche of mooneshyne. And whan theye had reachcde ll roade that ran neare bye to a rivre at one syde the carr ran out of gass. Or at leaste that is whate the younge mann said. However, thys younge and hewitchingley mayden lelte that shc was beying mislede and imedyately thereupon she raysed a grete cri of alarme and 2-35 IJLLG lo llw general excellence of llie April number, Dan Beallic armo11nccs Ilia! there will be an in- tlqfinile delay of Ilia' lVlay munlvcr of lily Um' and Only. H2953 tuminge upon the younge mann aforementioned tolde him Wythe grete angere in hir voyce that he muslie immedyatcly taylce hir hommc lorr it was Z1 Welle knowne facte among ye grelces that trye Deltes dyd nott laneclte. Thereupone ye younge mann promptlye llounde thatt he hadd mayd a mystake in regarde to the quantitee ol luele on hande and he losted no tyme in taylaing hys faire ladye homme to ye nunnerie. He roys earlie the nexte morning and alter reportying to the dcane of wommen and reeyving her prayse for his generyous dede hc called up aforemen- tvoned damysel and aslcyed her for a dayte to his annuale. And so my deare litle campe fyr gyrls. thys shoes that righte wil always wyn and w it payes to keepe rhejm gucssinge. is -'if li! !fffW?7 7 'fje3f 1 ,. I ' Q1-wfv 's .QTY 1 1 fe ,. wifi-'dk V, on ll , , A Chapel joke. 3? S5 is Heard in the Shower Room Coach: Hlvly boy, do you belong to a frater- nity? Collegiate: No, sir, l just sat on a red hot stove. S 5? 3 She was only an engineers daughter but She ,got me off the track. Q33 The Scotch have added much to American History. Do you remember the famous Scotch- man who said: 'ADon't give up the ship? A,-, .... N N.. - sb : ' , x 'L' MQ, CW X ,J .4 ,, fs. 5. 5..- if .W 'f . ., .,.., X W, .. .. e rf . ..,, ,.., ...,......,,... . . ...,..,...,.,V ,.v................,.. W......,,M.,,...w.. ...... ...,,..,....WM.v..,..N..,..........MLs Paramount Artists ig-0-0-Q The Aggie Wish Club Virginia Corbett: I wish girls would tell me everything. E. M. Dodd: I wish bicycle riders would be barred from the campus. Maude Blakesleez I wish someone would recommend a safe and convenient method of dieting. Prof. House: ul wish people would not print my picture in such close proximity to that of a donkey. C'I'here have been complaints by the latter also.j Doc Whiteford: I wish boys wouldnt carry cigarettes. It annoys me. Doc Avery: I wish that crazy woman in Denver had been a little more tactful in her use of language before my class, fr 1422 Charlotte Baker: I wish fratemity boys wouldnt call me up for dates. ' Prof. Gunder: I wish the Tri Delts would pull their window shades. Qivlr, Gunder has had a bad attack of weak eyes due to grading finalsj 3 5 4 Phi Delt: I could go on dancing like this forever. Beta Phi.: Oh, now! You're bound to im- prove. Q43 You ain't no gentleman! You ain't no blonde! iii +32 I296ll C4 .., A , rx-. .if - f Q - .A ff. -W . ,X . ,L ,i N. 5,,.vg4 ---. ei, faux ,f for A. 5 .4 X 1 -'A .. ' . - - X26 J X 4 ,,,. ..,,,,,,. ., . ,... xx gg EE ,.,.., it be 3' E MAE? 4? 5 fc K A M2 3 Tags Si 2 sv. Y ' ss! f,St..,.v..W., ......,..,,,, M asf' ,' s' wr---....g.:ge sw, 2.2 :HW - ,-Iilzlxgx, ,wg ., .,.. -f if .1 f-- sw M, ,,-to . E, I X vp Q ga, 4, ' gs. . .aw Aa ws-' Af. fr' .Aw , you an- , '-fa.-.s to New J ..... , ,M.,,,...,...,....W....,,., PROGRAM The Womens Association of the Colorado Agricultural College Presents MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING A Tragedy in One Act and One Scene By William Shakespeare PERSONS IN Ti-IE DRAMA The Groom, Mr. C. U. Boulder .......l,...,................ The Bride, Miss Aggie Collins ..............i,.............. Right Reverend A. S. Sembly, D, D., Bishop ol Capitol Hill. . , . Mrs. Miner Golden . Mrs. Collins, Mother of Bride .................,........ Mr. Collins, Father of Bride .... Best Man ..... Maid of Honor Ring Bearer ...... lst Bridesmaid 2d Bridesmaid. 3d Bridesmaid. 4th Bridesmaid ith Bridesmaid ..... oth Bridesmaid 7th Bridesmaid 8th Bridesmaid lst Flowergirl. 2d Flowergirl. . lst Usher ...,. 2d Usher ......... A Mutual Friend of the Bride and Groom. . . , A Lady Soloist. . . A Baby, Child of Mrs. Golden .... ......,..,..,...........,,............ .Mr. Fli XVate Tomplcin . .Miss Georgiana Henry ....,..,Mr. W. Saekett . . . . .Miss Czxl -Iedlicka . . . .Madame Crane-Bird Kezer . . . .Mr. L. Hanees-Hup . . .Miss Violet Sandsten . .Master Georgy Glover ..........MissA. Vary Miss B. O. Tany Durrell .. . .Miss P. E. R. Sonne ...........M1ssA.Lott . . . . .Miss Gilly Ette .. .Miss Simonds .......Miw Pearl -Iones Miss Beauty Richardson . , . .Miss Birdy Hoskins . . . . . . .Miss Tiny Alford ,.. . . . .Mr. Roxbury Morrill Lucas . . . . . .Miss Lark Scoheld . . . .Master Willy Pinslfcy SCENE: The interior of a church arranged for a wedding. This drama was written A. D. 1601. the Hrst year that the Legislature of the State of Colorado attempted to combine the Agricultural College, the University, and the School of Mines under one head. NOTICE: All guests are cordially invited to attend the wedding reception and breakfast in the patio immediately after the ceremony. ll297ll ,gf 'WL-Q CTM-ju 4 M, N492 viigx W' ,fe 'ey 'ff rf .ig- We: 15 . V' 'ik . . ,- Y' , 2 x . r Q- me Z no -. :ai .r- +A, f . : -- . --' JEL: .-:-9 .wif ...v.b.. ..e4 1 ,.-1: a.t.......,...c.,..,...., ..,,,- ...... ........lV.,.M M- .... i' TQ t 1-4. , . - r ' X ' , 1' R , 'I , 1 ': w ii i . I, si gi ' jd K Ii, ll' I . X A Mill xx 'X XXX' ll 'llcv ' 'i 1 X , A X I all LJ fllllllilfw yi ' I , . - H ' i 1 , 3 ' ry 11, In ,y J M Q- ' I ' - f' ,fi 1 ,507 ff 'JH' X 'fl - - Out for the night. Z 4 3 Problem If six collcgiates own in common a campus Ford and the average Hne is ten dollars and costs notwithstanding that Tri Delts don't neck, estimate the average life of the car and the gene- alogy of the collegians. Hint: The collegiates believe that the way of the transgressor is smooth. 432 He: I wonder if I might kiss you? She: Have you been wondering too? S33 There was a young lady named Ann Who remarked to a traveling man, I greatly do fear That this new Frigidaire Can't take the place of the icemanf' 3 4 3 ,Q if Jeff if ffl ff! W xl Even without Ihc sujragel movement women in the naughty nineties were able to hold their own. ff? .5- fm 'ie -of or-Mg! 'easmvg - ,J 4-we vw - '. . z N1 ' fmgway-' f if 3' in-.,..ff ,. ..W.W,..f,b First Annual Appearance of Mammoth Lory Circus! ! Don't miss this Lyceum attraction scheduled for the benefit of the campus fund for the better- ment of college social conditions. Bring the kiddies. The animals, however ferocious they appear, are very tame. Some of the Startling Offerings on This Bill Daring Bareback Ride: M. Blakeslee, who won fame in riding through the college not long ago on a pony, She now uses a horse. Sword Swallower: Eddie House. Vlfell known to our radio audiences for his broadcasting. Nothing downs this baby. The Dramatic Club Bearded Lady: Pete Mad- sen, the wonder of the age. Worth the price of admission alone. Trapeze Artists de Luxe: Montgomery and Tompkin. Watch the little lady perform her breath-taking nose dive 100 feet into the arms of her partner. Vvlhite-faced Monkeys: Burton, Shaddle, Moody. It is perfectly safe to come near the cages, they are dusted with insecticide every day. African Lions: Myers, Shellabarger and Hell- busch. These animals have been raised on raw meat and it is dangerous to approach the cages. Elephants: Pedigrees withheld for obvious reasons? 'Due to the fact that the elephants have not yet learned to march single file, they will not be in the campus parade. DO NOT MISS THIS CHANCE OF A LIFETIME Come One, Come All 3 3 3 Some of our prominent bootleggers are said to be diluting their stuff with the real thing. 2 3 Z There have never been any complaints of parachutes not opening. They are always good to the last drop. lI2981I CX'ff ' Q33 , ., , , .ew ....., ..... A ...M . , , ,A ' G -, fit! fi.- . A .C ,AA ..... ,.,...i...i '-eww e?1,..f E32 Liquid brown. :C fe rf fi UPMC? 7 4' 'L -L C? uPC1'fCCf ' Ll,,lll El'1,1L1 EY!q,: N , .QM ' Calf7 l gr lr uil 'l i A 'li A 'Hu AA' number one. 9? VI ill ig IE it Q in? Q - NCCk7 Y W In l Q3-Qi-1 2 wif? , ip! 4, UP to requirements. GlEL:3'?-1-5 - Z:-:fig 'A Q KE 4 No. this is not a fraternity house. It's one N 'm ' 5523 .97 ' ' , K 'l-N xg- , -- w vfj .W of our stock judging trips and accounts for the .cl blue ribbon stars of our dear old Alma Mater. if 3 QV: x Q 1 it iii, sa o ' ' 11: al 211 ,ff t K ff - h - , f9ig9 -- ,,,.,.-if f ei., , as le f eel f Vg, V Ai m - , r f lim 4 X, , A ? . -ff' - ' . f 4 I I my U QS E 4, r- -.H R T I 'a ' - 131 L7 x C'g , gf '- it lib . Nga: Cf -gg 7 he boy hack home draws a piclure QI' college. -fa A I lim 3 -1- Q ,r x X X5-:Y YV Y f ' Football Notes Well, brolher Noah for one didn't believe in lhat story about the stork, 3 9? The Old Refrain NVell, l for one, am glad we didn't pledge him. 3 4 -Y ls Louie really going Io leave the college some- thing? Did you expect him to lake the buildings with him? 1129911 Coach Harry Hughes, of Colorado Aggies, was decidedly pessimistic on the eve of the Teachers' game today. He pointed out that Davis, Prince and Beattie were decidedly off their game. He deplored their lack of technique on the sofa hucldle, that famous play which takes the op- ponent by complete surprise. lnjuries were also very heavy due to several star players being hit by fallen arches. lt is being considered whether to plaster some of the players so they will not crack during the game. In summing up the prospects Coach Hughes remarked: While our team has lots of spirit it should be considered that it is a comparatively green squad with only ten of last years regular men in the lineup. 4 lf- Q If all the students who took pipe courses were laid end to end it wouldnt prove a darn thing 3 3 il Now we know why the college athletes will not smoke. lt is getting to be so effeminate. 5212 ln buying booze be careful Where and how you spend your jackg Youre only living here this once And the stork can't bring you back. gwat X kv- 5 i 5 i i l 4 .. M, U f Fl' Cl? ET 5 -E T CIP 'U if 5 if ii C.: dl 77- A W os 5' 5. rw S- UQ 3 - 'V O ,L il -1 25,2 r: -. l Q. 3 7 3 f-P :Li E. Q ,gg 2- 5 7' :' 2 A u nn S- iii' Q' ... G '4 af 73 ' at 'fi 2 5 0: O .. cm G 0 jj , 1 f7:.jrsf9i:. gl U1 l xiii, c ' E .L . . ? s C , F ff o .T cm. 5 C '4 X 1 ii r ill 11- , 1 , .11 ,-,- 2 ...- V .TT . 1, I ' . I f,.' ..- 5.1, '-f' Eil- :iii hi. -- EEE Lwosfvyq- if 2 - - - 3. i 5 'T' 2 e:' -1- I ENiJRR,z.,,a 1 - 11- A in-2951, 1 Tragedy in Harlem One cruel wrench and her slender neck broke between his thick hands. The struggle ceased. All was quiet where but moment before the man had been cursing loudly. He looked at his hands, red, blood red. Before him still and quiet lay his victim, her delicate neck covered with that same damning color on his hands. Fur- tively he glanced about: he must destroy all evidence of the struggle before he was caught. Seizing a rag he frantically began to wipe up the telltale spots. The door opened. He was caught! He whirled around to face his accuser. It was a woman-in fact, it was his wife glower- ing at him. john, will you never learn to open a catsup bottle? she asked impatiently. 3 3 12 I love to ride. Youll have to. 92 -'il ii lvlemher of Board: Well, young man, what are you following here? Science Course: Co-cds, 13 Z- E4 A fraternity brother is a person who has ac- quired the technique of successfully humming a cigarette. 3 34 3 Garcon: Will you have mushrooms? Henri: Thanks, this is nrivatc enou fhf' l in 4252 Not all of the campus vanity cases belong to the co-eds. 3 3 3 Prof. Vvlhitefordi Shaddle, is that your ciga- rette on the floor? Paul: Go ahead, you saw it first. 3 E? is Guide: 'AXVC are now passing the oldest ale house in England. P. D. T.: Why7 333 f W' -- ii ' i 7-N: ' X I I P5 ' L 'E I lf' fs'- 4-nf' Q14 555 4? a e 'A i r 5 : 4: I 4-pn il I A f : : I ' -'vi l i , A ' r e 0 u ,ff Q ' f l mlwua Speakirig of Sorority Pinx. l 300 ll faux Xen- f ' mi-' ' ,. . . ef' 5 425- :fit f12. '-'--SH t ,.-. W, , , :1,. - M. fe..- .V.4,,... t.,....M.- .,....,,x, ,,..., ,.A.. ,,,,,,, Q ,V,V,,, ,,,A M. ,..... ,, . . .......,,W,...r.s APPRECIATION To say a final word to those for whom this book is published, the Silver Spruce editors have deliber- ately reserved this page. First we apologize to everyone for everything. If there be anything in these pages which is displeasing to you, it is a mistake. We have striven to the best of our ability to fulfill the task you intrusted with us. NVe especially cherish this opportunity to express our thanks and appreciation to those whose con- tributions have made this book possible. To Bernard Trierweiler and Karl Willers we are particularly indebted for their assistance to the mens athletic section. Yorke Welborn deserves commendation for his work as assistant photographer during the early part of the school year. Miss Josephine Keyser as typist has been dependable and accurate. To Governor William H. Adams, Dr. Charles A. Lory and Dean S. Arthur johnson we express our thanks for their contributions which aided us in carrying out the historic theme. Good photography is indispensable in the production of a yearbook. To Grant Eddy must be given due credit for his dependable service to the staff when good pictures were needed, and needed quickly. Mr. F. R. Grant of the Smith-Brooks Printing Company, who has supervised the printing, engraving and art work in the book, certainly is to be thanked for his valuable services. The cooperation of the Fishback, Miller and Kahm studios is worthy of our consideration. To the business men of Fort Collins we are especially indebted for their loyal support in the purchasing of copies to be sent to prospective Aggies and the high schools throughout the state. We beg to state in concluding that under the new method of financing our appropriations were de- cidedly cut down for this volumeg however, we sincerely hope that these pages have met with your approval. We trust that the 1930 Silver Spruce is truly a contribution to Colorado Aggies. Eiga 5 A 'sg 'R JE in ? A J' N itlfxgfggej' A X at gi- ea A ik S Iii -'A grfaeff N33 1130115 fjjrx-3 1 1 , l...., Y ,Y 2 45 i R f ,M--Q., ' 3 1' '1-, : .gxg , :fl . ', 7 ' -- ..,, ,,A, .,,,, ,A.,. ,..,,,q, ,WA GENERAL INDEX Abbott, Katherine . . . 275 Dramatic Club ..,.. 206-207 A Club ..... . 141 Dramatic Club Presentations . 98-100 Adams, Gov. William H. . . 19 Durrell, L. W ..... , 23 Agricultural Hall , . . . 13 Allison, Inga M. K. . . 25 Emslie, Alexander . 27, 94 Alpha Chi Alpha . . . . 197 Emslie, Mrs. Alexander . . 95 Alpha Gamma Rho . . 260-261 Engineers, Civil . . . 215 Alpha Kappa . . . . 266-267 Engineers, Electrical . 217 Alpha Psi ..,. . . 192 Engineers, Mechanical . 214 Alpha Tau Omega . . 25 8-259 Enlisted Detachment . 107 Alpha Zeta ..., . . 193-195 Entomology Club. . . 212 Arnent, Glen ...,..... 162 Euclidean Club . . 226 American Association of Commons Club 268-269 Associated Women Student Council , . 31 Football . . . 145-155 Associated Women Student Ofhcers . . 31 Forbes, Elizabeth . . 182 Athletic Council . . . 137 Forensics . . . 90-92 Forestry Club . . 210-21 1 Baker, Charlotte A. . . 27 Fraternity Presidents . 249 Band, R. O. T. C. . . 96 Freshmen .... . 84-88 Barnes, Katherine . . . 1 10 Freshman Commission . 225 Baseball . . . . 1 1-1 6 Basketball l 1 I 1 125-120 Gamma Phi Beta , 236-237 Bassfol-dy Pol-rest R. V I I 110 Gillette, Clarence P. , . 22 Beta Phi Alpha . . , 244-245 Glover, George H - . 27 Big Sisters . . . . . 222 GYmFl3SiUm . - 10. 137 Board of Publications . 118 GYm1'laSfiCS V - - 170 Bourne, Dr. Richard F. . 96 Buttorff, Harry . . . . 140 Hayngs' Wesley ' ' 140 Hiker s Club . . . 213 Campus Life , . 120-136 Hinds' Vema 3 ' - ' 277 Chcmlstry Club 1 V nl Home Economlcs . . 12 Clark, Hazel A l llo Home Economies Club . . 223 Class Qmcers House, Edyvard B. . . 24 Freshman l l 35 Howling Sixty . . 227 Junior V A 33 Hughes, Harry W. . 28, 138 Senior l D 1 32 Humor .... 282-300 Cjggkgpngggzrg 1 l'10-li? lnterfraternity Council . . I 248 A nterfraternity Sports . 178-180 Collegian Staff . . 1 17 lmroductlon I I 1 I l-8 Colorado Field . . . 144 lrwln Beth l lo Commissioned Officers . 106 ' '1 A Conservatory Orchestra . 95 Johnson, Dean S. Arthur l 21 Conservatory Students . 94 Jones' Dr. Chal-165 R' I Q7, 139 Coover, William . . . 168 Jordan, Henry G. A 24 Corbett, Virginia H. , . 22 Jlmlol-S A 1 - 53,80 Cosmopolitan Club , . 224 Crain, L. D. . . . . 26 Kappa Alpha Theta . 240-241 Cross, Floyd D. . . . 139 Kappa Delta . , 238-239 Kappa Kappa Psi . 202 Davis Glen . . 144, 158, 274 Kettle, Sarah l. . . 26 Davis, Louis G. . . . . 116, 276 Kezer, Alvin . . . 23 Delta Delta Delta . . 242-243 King, Wendell . . 140 Delta Omicron . . 204 Kreutzer, William , . 114 1130211 QNX-w f' i 33 ffgsx f U it ..1, .,V, fl .V,,,, i1.'f pifiigrzfilww ...Jn GENERAL INDEX CConcludedj Lambda Chi Alpha . . 264-265 Scheve, Margaret , 278 Lambda C-amrna Delta , 203 Schmid, Henry . . 279 Leinbach, Fred . . . 102 Scribblers Club . , 216 Library .... . . 15 Seniors , , , 38-56 Livestock Club . . . 208-209 Sergeants .,.,. . 107 Lory, Dr. Charles A. , , 20 Sigma Alpha Epsilon . 254-255 Lovers Lane . . . . 9 Sigma Chi . . . 256-257 Lucas, Ivlajor John P, . 28, 106 Sigma Nu .... 250-251 5 Sigma Phi Epsilon , 252-253 IIrAAaCdOrfFl'j' Ericwart L' ' 733 Silver Spruce Staff . . 115 axwc ' O ' ' ' ' Smoke Stack . . . 11 Mccfmnf ROW' A - - 22 Snappy Thirty . 228-229 Mccrackcn' Stacy -l' ' ' 22 Sophomorcs .,.. 82-83 Montgomgry' Agnda E' ' ' Q8 Sorority Presidents . . . . 235 Moore' Wllbur ll' ' ' 90 State Board of ,Agriculture . . 18 Moorhousc' Lewcllyn A' ' ' 2? Stockjudging, junior Team . , 103 Morrlll' Walter lm ' 2 Stockjudging, Senior Team . . 102 Morton' George E' ' ' 23 Student Body Officers . . . 30 Newsom, It E' n ' 27 Student Council . . . . 30 Swimming . . 175 Old Main . . . lb Ornicron Nu . . . 199 Tennis . , , . 177 Osland, Herbert , . 103 Tobiska, W, . . 139 Tompkins, C. W. . 138 Pacemakers . . . . 271-279 -I-rack l ' I . 168-172 Pan-Hellenic Council , 234 Person. Fred G. . . - - 20 Valkyrics .... 230-231 Phi Delta Theta . . . 202-263 Van Hom, DO,-OU-,ea A 4 D 272 Pi Delta Epsilon - - 199 Veterinary Hospital .... . 14 Pi Kappa Delta s - 198 Veterinary Medical Association , . 220 Prout, Ruth . . . 183 h Wagner, Julius , . . . 139 Rcltzi -l' Wayne ' ' ' ' ' H4 Wattles, Ruth Jocelyn . . 24 R. O, T. C. Advanced Students, Whitcford G- H. ' I I h 23 Junififs -'-- A - - '09 Womens Athletics ,... 184-190 R' O' -Fl ' C' Advanced Students' Women's Athletic Association . . . 182-183 Scmors '- ' ' ' 108 Womens Athletic Association, Ryan- -Joe ' ' ' 138 Officers ......, . 184 Sandstem E' P- I 4 25 NVrestling ....,. . 174 Sargent, C. G. . . 26 Saxophone Octettc . . 97 Young lVIcn's Christian Association . 218 Scabbard and Blade , . 200-201 Young Womens Christian Association , 219 A, v ,Y ,A rl ' 'V '45 1 lg Y.,Xfx kr., -0 ' Q- 1 If mike- Z -en AP 530311 X7 M mlm AXA ff, .1 Q, fag, val 'J'- ffC:3fff?zf if-2,11 Winn 'lf M ER WW 4 '-44.194 R- Zfffim W - 44 gt-gf .. ' J f- - . -if 'jg QT W, JM: , 53-.3 W. ,lfffgk WN ' lfV'!'u,4,Ll CX 17, C -zz