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

Text from Pages 1 - 428 of the 1938 volume:

I r XL. ' E i 1 n v I Presented by WILLIAM D. MADSEN Editor RICHARD B. KREUTZER Business Manager Copyright 1938 The 1938 SILVER SPRUCE e give you at (Colorado T ILVE 1938 SPRUCE ANNUAL YEARBOOK OF THE STUDENTS OF COLO RADO STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS WHICH IS LOCATED IN FORT COL LINS , COLORADO DEDICATION . . .To the students, the faculty, and the alumni of Colorado State College, who have implicit faith in her integrity and future, we dedicate this thirty-third volume of the Silver Spruce. . .THE STAFF TnS_ T sstfiLLI AM ACTIVITIES FEATURES ISPORTSl ISOCIAL GREEKS ORGANIZATIONS OUR COLORADO To OUR SPLENDID STATE, which affords us the opportunities for education, growth, individual development and uncomparable surroundings in which to live and love, we owe a great debt of gratitude. We present the following several pages of Colorado scenes as our humble way of honor ' ing her. The Mount of the Holy Cross, opposite, located in the mid ' western part of the state, is known the world over. Each year a religious pilgrimage is made to the foot of this famous peak. v7 I I D Ji iront-j THE BOWL OF BEAUTY ... so named by the first white settlers to look down into it. The Big Thompson flows through the center; the Mummy Range is to the north, and Long ' s Peak and the St. Vrain to the south. The village of Estes Park is located westward from here, further up the valley. HAANSTAD ' S CAMERA SHOP, DENVER. WINTER WONDERLAND . . . this exquisite scene is on the Million Dollar Highway between Durango and Ouray. Lucius L. MOORE, GRAND JUNCTION. COLORADO Oh pea and dome and brool{ of home With thy ever ' changing weather, What State compares with thee alone When purple is on the heather? LONG ' S PEAK ... is one of Colorado ' s front-line mountain giants, and is one of twenty-eight peaks in the State over fourteen thousand feet. This unusual view of the peak was taken in the vicin- ity of Bear Lake on the Fern Lake trail. Glacier Gorge at lower right. COOPER AND COOPER, DENVER. 10 V peat. COOPE 5P :v Dt v k PIKES PEAK . . . near Colorado Springs, bears the name of Captain Zebulon Pike, one of the first white explorers to see the magnificent peak. A cog railway, an auto race to the top each Labor Day, and a fireworks display from the top every New Year ' s Eve, are unusual features associated with the peak. Garden of the Gods in the immediate foreground. COOPER AND COOPER. When rough roc tall meets granite wall Above blue a es all sparging, And wild things call above the fall Of evening shadows darkening . . . SPOTTED! ... a wandering dogie found with the aid of field glasses. Taken on the range near Douglas Creek north of Fruita. Lucius L. MOORE. MOUNTAINEER ' S CABIN . . is located in the high country near Independence Pass highway above Aspen. Lucius L. MOORE. c - - -- ' V COLORADO STATE FLOWER ... is the lovely, delicate Columbine, which grows wild only in the high mountain regions. Do not pick or tear up our natural flora; help save our wild life. COOPER AND COOPER. WINDHARP...the | name is descriptive t of the titanic and unceasing battle be- j tween the elements ] and natural vegeta ' j tion that takes place at timberline. This splendid picture was taken in a roaring blizzard on Chief Mountain near Echo Lake west of Denver. Copyright Windharp, by COOPER COOPER. What State can offer a silver coffer, Such free and happy living? What peace impart to soothe the heart With beauty so enchanting? BACKDROP . . . might be the title of this picture. Happy are the people who live on the fertile plains within sight of the Rockies. HAANSTAD ' S, DENVER. Da LIGHTENING OVER DENVER ... as seen from the summit of Lookout Mountain above Golden during a thunderstorm. The grave of Buffalo Bill, famous Indian scout, is located here. HAANSTAD ' S, DENVER. FISHERMAN ' S PARADISE ... is Clear Creek. The lure of the speckled trout draws thousands annually to Colorado ' s numerous mountain streams. COOPER AND COOPER. It makes me, feel so glad to steal An hour of haunting pleasure Among the trees and homing bees Of onr State ' s boundless treasure; MOUNT EVANS .... an excellent view of which may be had from the Capitol steps in Denver, is usually covered with snow throughout the year. An important watershed is in this region. COOPER AND COOPER. ? p w T-S f fc 8PRL .A . T-SHAPED DOORWAY ... in Spruce Tree Ruin, Mesa Verde. Some say the door was wider at the top to permit the passage of burdens which were carried on the head; others say the prehistoric man supported himself on his hands. What do you think? Lucius L. MOORE, all pictures this page. I wish that you could be here, too, And breathe the spicy air; For truth to tell you cannot dwell In any State more fair. SPRUCE TREE LODGE . . . Mesa Yerde National Park, which is in the southwestern corner of the State. This lodge is one of the best preserved abodes of the so-called Cliff Dwellers. This is a much photographed spot, but difficult because of the shade cast by the overhanging cliff . SQUARE TOWER RUINS . . . of particular interest to visitors because of the height and the construction of the floors. MOUNTAIN FLOCK . . . sheep raising is a large scale Western industry; the animals are grown for both mutton and wool. This flock is feeding on the north fork of the Gunnison River above Paonia. Photos this page by Lucius L. MOORE. STAY WITH 1M, COWBOY! ... The gallant old West lives again at the rodeos and frontier celebrations held in the summer throughout the State. This cowboy got his bronc saddled for the wild horse race at the Montrose rodeo, but he never got his feet in the stirrups! ' V Y ADMINISTRATION FACULTY STUDENT GOVERNMENT T F FACULTY TELLER AM MO N S GOVERNOR OF COLORADO c C! A MESSAGE FROM YOUR GOVERNOR IT gives me pleasure to extend to you my congratulations upon the successful year you are completing. It is particularly gratifying to realize that the splendid opportunities offered by the Colorado State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts are appreciated by the students who enjoy the privileges afforded to them. Your excellent spirit and the many examples of cooperation by the stu x dents and faculty give evidence of the fact that Colorado ' s institutions of higher learning are functioning to the best advantage. : -.: J] ' GOVERNOR AMMONS attended Denver University and is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. He is a member of Veterans of Foreign Wars and American Legion. In 1929 he received his LL.B. from Westminster Law School. In 1930 and 1934 he was elected Senator. He was appointed City Attorney for the City and County of Denver and was elected Governor of Colorado in 1936. 22 : IONS ORADO CHARLES A. LORY PRESIDENT COLORADO STATE COLLEGE A MESSAGE FROM YOUR PRESIDENT - - ::: : -....:. ... OUR frontier of open lands and great undeveloped resources, with its opportunities for youths of training and courage, is settled. No longer does it challenge endeavor and promise reward. It is replaced by a new frontier of human welfare; with great need for conservation of our natural resources, and for more general distribution of the products of agriculture and industry; with need for better health, better homes, better family relations; need for good schools, broad culture, con- secrated spirituality; need for devoted citizensh ip and good government a frontier which, in every community, calls for consecrated service and extends a driving challenge to youths of training, character, courage and patriotism. PRESIDENT LORY B.S., 1901, University of Colorado. M.S., 1902. University of Colorado. LL.D., 1909, University of Colorado. D.Sc., 1914, University of Colorado. LL.D., 1924, Colorado College. D.E.D., 193J, Colorado State College of Education. WTii e in college he was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xt, Phi Kappa Phi, Lambda Gamma Delta, Pi Delta Epsilon, Phi Delta Kappa, and Delta Tau Delta. fie has been President of Colorado State College of Agricultural and Mechanical Arts since 1909. 23 FLOYD CROSS DEAN OF MEN DEAN FLOYD CROSS has been on the campus since 1910. In 1914 he received his Doctor ' s degree from the Division of Veterinary Medicine. At first he was employed in the Veterinary De- partment as an instructor. However, ' in 1918 he began research work for the Experiment Station. Since 1935 he has served in the capacity of Dean of Men. During his years on the campus he was freshman football coach until his work as Dean took too much of his time. He has also been Frosh Proctor for a number of years. Dr. Cross stated that the greatest change on the campus since he entered in 1910 has been the growth in numbers. At present the things he would most like to see accomplished on the campus are the completion of the Student Union Build- ing, the building up of a better organized Alumni Association, and the improvement of the Student Health Service. The Dean ' s athletic interests of college days carry over into his present hobbies, for he enjoys athletics in all forms. In his senior year he was captain of the football team, and he has seen the college go through many stages of athletic achieve- ment and failure. C. O. S I M O N D S ASSISTANT DEAN OF MEN THE THING I dislike most of all is an unfair person or an unfair situation but most of all I enjoy people, being with them, working with them, and with such a philosophy as this C. O. Simonds, Assistant Dean of Men, has become the friend of all Aggie students. A graduate of Nebraska Wesleyan in Lincoln, Mr. Simonds came to the Colorado State campus as a Y. M. C. A. secretary. Later he was made Assist- ant Dean of Men, with duties of housing men students, and in charge of National Youth Administration jobs on the campus. 24 AMY O. PARMELEE DEAN OF WOMEN Varied interests manifested in a diversity of activities characterized the life of Dean Amy O. Parmelee prior to her entrance to Colorado State campus. She has always taken a great interest in working with people and has proved her value through her service to such organizations as parent-teachers ' associations, hospital boards, social service, college school boards, Red Cross, and Sunday schools. In 1904 she received her A.B. degree from Northwestern University. She later did graduate work at the University of Illinois and received her M.A. degree in English. During her four years on this campus as Dean of Women, Mrs. Parmelee feels there has been a steady advance in all departments, in student- faculty relationships, and in social standards. At present her greatest desire for the campus is improvement in housing conditions for women in the form of a girls ' dormitory. She is also inter- ested in making available more scholarships for women to care for those girls who could not otherwise go to school. Outside of her college work, Mrs. Parmelee ' s hobbies are travel and architecture that is, draw- ing house plans. Her other main interests are her children. ' JAMES McCAIN ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT JAMES A. McCAIN, Assistant to President Lory, graduated from Wofford College, Spartanburg, South Carolina, with an A.B. degree. He later took graduate work at Duke University, receiving his M.A. degree from there. During the nine years that he has been at Colorado State, the first four were spent as Assistant Professor in English. Five years ago he became Assist- ant to the President. At present his work consists in directing the College Placement Bureau for graduate students and in establishing friendly relations with the high schools of Colorado through visits, talks, and direct contacts with the high school students. Mr. McCain feels the greatest improvements made on the campus in the last few years are the new Music Department, the Student Health Service, and the new counseling program for underclassmen. 25 DIVISION OF AGRICULTURE EMIL P. SANDSTEN Dean DEAN SANDSTEN ' s first position in the college was that of both head and instructor of the Horticulture Department. He became Director of the Experiment Station in 1932, and Dean of Agriculture in 1935. The Agricultural Division has added two new de- partments in two years. They are the Department of Grazing and Pasture Management and Department of Poultry Husbandry. Dean Sandsten calls everybody ' s attention to the Agricultural Experiment Station. The station is an active division of Colorado State College. The station has been expanded to four sub-stations to study local conditions throughout the state, and seventy investi ' gators. Dean Sandsten says, The Experiment Station is of interest to every student because of the fact that the instructors are qualified for teaching by reason of their close contact with the latest development of agriculture science. 26 AGRICULTURE . ' ' : ' onrwk - ' - : IBBSU Agronomy ALVIN KEZER B.S., M.A. (University of Nebraska) Entomology DR. CHARLES R. JONES B.S., M.S. (Colorado State College) Ph.D. (Iowa State College) Forestry WALTER JEAN MORRILL B.S. (University of Maine) M.F. (Yale University) 27 Animal Husbandry GEORGE E. MORTON B.L.. M.L., (Milton College) B.S. (Colorado State College) Horticulture A. M. BlNKLEY A.M., B.S. (Colorado State College) M.S. (Iowa State College) Vocational Agriculture Education DR. G. A. SCHMIDT B.S. (University of Illinois) M.S. (University of Wisconsin) Ph.D. (Columbia University) DIVISION OF ENGINEERING EDWARD B. HOUSE Dean THE PHRASE born and bred a Coloradoan best typifies Dean House, for he was born in Evans, Colo- rado, February 22, 1872. However, at the age of six he moved with his family to Greeley, where he attended the grade schools and high school. In his youth Dean House was quite interested in sports and took an active part in baseball, bicycling, and football. He made the varisity football squad at the University of Pittsburgh in 1892. In 1896 Dean House graduated from the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. By working outside of college hours he was able to partly finance his college expenses. For nine years up to 1911 he served as professor in mathematics and assistant professor of irrigation engi- neering at Colorado State College. At this time he became head of that department. He now holds the position of Dean of Engineering. He is a charter member of the scholarship society Phi Kappa Phi and is also a member of die Colorado Society of Engineers. 28 ENGINEERING Electrical Engineering HENRY G. JORDAN B.S. in E.E. (Virginia Polytechnic Institute) S.M. in E.E. (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) Civil Engineering OLIVER P. PEN NOCK B.S., M.S. (Colorado State College) Mechanical Engineering L. D. GRAIN B.M.E. (Purdue University) M.M.E. (Cornell University) Mathematics STEWARD L. MACDONALD B.S. (University of Chicago) M.S. (Columbia University) Clifford Fulton, Bob Stoll and Chester Decker inspecting the cement ' block strength testing machine. 29 DIVISION OF ARTS AND SCIENCES DR. C. H. WH ITE FORD Dean DEAN G. H. WHITEFORD, who has been Dean of the Division of Sciences and Arts at Colorado State College since 1934, was born at Glen Morris, Maryland, Octo- ber 17, 1876. He was educated at Maryland Agricultural College, receiving his Bachelor of Science degree in 1897. Sev- eral years later he received his M.S. degree from Columbia, receiving his Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins University in 1917. Prior to coming to the Aggie campus, Dean White- ford taught in the public schools of Maryland. In 1917 he came to this school as assistant professor of chem- istry. He was then made head of the Chemistry Depart- ment in 1918. As a member of the American Institution of Chem- ists, of the American Chemical Society, and of the American Association for the Advancement of Sciences, he has been an active participator. Mountain climbing and photography are his favorite hobbies, and he spends a great deal of time doing both. 30 ARTS AND SCIENCE Botany DR. L. W. DURRELL B.S. (Ohio State University) M.S., Ph.D. (Iowa State College) Economics and Sociology LLEWLLYN A. MOORHOUSE B.S. A. (University of Iowa) M.S. (University of Illinois) Physics FRED G. PERSON B.A., M.A. (University of Colorado) Modern Language SARAH I. KETTLE A.B., A.M. (University of Colorado) 31 English and History DR. ALFRED WESTFALL B.A., M.A. (Park College) Ph.D. (University of Missouri) Music GREGORY A. BUECHE B. of Music (University of Kansas) M. of Music (Chicago College of Music) Psychology and Education GEORGE T. AVERY A.B. (University of Colorado) A.M. (Harvard University) Ph.D. (Stanford University) Library JAMES G. HODGSON B.A. (University of Iowa) B.L.S. (New York State Library School) DIVISION OF VETERINARYMEDICINE DR. I. E. NEWSOM Dean SINCE his entrance into the college in 1907 as an instructor in anatomy, Dean Newsom progressed to assistant professor of pathology in 1912, to a full pro- fessor of this subject in 1918, and to Dean of the Vet- erinary Department in 1935. As a result of Dean NewsonVs concentrated efforts, the hospital and clinic is now modern, up-to-date, and equipped for the care of all the animal cases that are brought in. Dean Newsom explains that his next objective is an office in the hospital and a new building near the hos- pital which will give the students the much-needed correlation between the now widely-separated hospital and laboratory. 32 VETERINARY MEDICINE ' Veterinary Medicine DR. FRANK X. GASSNER D.V.M. (Colorado State CoUege) Veterinary Surgery DR. JAMES FARQUHARSON D.V.M. (Colorado State CoUege) Veterinary Physiology DR. RICHARD F. BOURNE B.S. (Kans?s State College) D.V.M. (Kansas City Veterinary College) Veterinary Medicine DR. GEORGE H. GLOVER B.S.. M.S. (Colorado State College) D.V.M. (Iowa State College) Veterinary Medicine DR. ROBERT DAVIS D.V.M. (Colorado State College) Bacteriology DR. DUDLEY P. CLICK A.B., M.A., Ph.D. (Ohio State University) DIVISION OF HOME ECONOMICS INCA M. K. ALLISON Dean Miss INGA M. K. ALLISON, Dean of the Division of Home Economics, became head of that department in 1910, two years after she came here as a member of the instructional staff. Besides the Guggenheim Hall of Household Arts devoted to the work of the division, there are two separate buildings devoted to pre-school work and to laboratory work in home management. An outstanding achievement of the Home Economics Division is the building and equipping of an altitude laboratory for research work. This laboratory, the only one of its kind in the United States, has received world- wide attention. Dean Allison, who received two degrees from the University of Chicago, states that credit for achieve- ments of this division can go to no one person or group of persons. The home economics set-up here is a com- posite picture, reflecting the influence of many institu- tions and agencies. 34 HOME ECONOMICS B Associate Professor CHARLOTTE CARPENTER Ph.B., M.A. (University of Chicago) Assistant Professor ELIZABETH MILES B.A., M.A. (Ohio State University) Assistant Professor DR. ELFRIEDE BROWN B.S. (Utah State College) M.S. (University of Utah) Ph.D. (University of California) Assistant Professor CLARA ANNA HATTON B. of Design (University of Kansas) B. of Fine Arts (University of Kansas) Assistant Professor DOROTHY HOWERTON B.S., M.S. (University of Idaho) Assista?it Professor PATSY SHOBE B.A. (George Peabody College) M.A. (Columbia University) K N OW YOUR FACULTY MIRIAM A. PALMER A FELLOW in the American Association for Advancement of Science since 1933 this year made a fellow in the Entomological Society of America a nationally recognized authority on aphids, or plant lice a successful researcher in heredity in lady beetles a talented and accurate sketcher and painter of bugs and animals this briefly traces the achieve ' ments of Miss Miriam A. Palmer, associate professor in the division of Entomology and Zoology. S ( 3b STUDENT GOVERNMENT DONALD S. HAINES ASSOCIATED STUDENTS President DONALD HAINES Vice-President ALAN STALEY Second Vice-President . . DORIS CHRISTENSON Secretary JERE JOHNSON IN 1917 the students of Colorado Agricultural College organised into an association to promote and regulate the student activities on the campus, drew up a constitution and bylaws, and established a student council to act as the executive and advisory body. The council is composed of five seniors, four juniors, three sophomores, two freshmen, the presi ' dent of A. W. S., editor of The Collegian, and rep ' resentatives of Phi Kappa Delta and the Dramatic Club. This year the Council, under the able leadership of President Haines, has realized many important accomplishments. The Aggie Boom Song was copy righted as the official song of Colorado State College; a history of the college was written; the constitution was rewritten; and important steps were taken toward the improvement of the athletic situation. Top Row: Cable, Chri.-tensen, Curtis, Draper, Hammett, Herron, Hoge Second Row: Hoyle, Hughes, Johnson, Knaus, Miller, Nelson, Phillips Third Row: Prendergast. Robertson, Romer, Rucker, Shellabarger, Short Fourth Row: Staley, Videen, Williams, Winchell ASSOC I ATED WOM EN STUDENTS President MAXINE HERRON Vice-President LUCRETIA LEWIS Second Vice-President .... HELEN HANNAH Secretary JEANETTE KNAPP Treasurer JEANETTE ROBINSON THE A. W. S. Council is the governing body for the Associated Women Students on the Colorado State College campus. The Council helps to further the spirit of unity among the women of the college. Through the medium of this group the social stand- ards of the college are made and kept high. Such activities as High School College Day, Christmas Carols, and A. W. S. dances are spon- sored by the Council. Miss Maxine Herron, president of the Council and of the body of women students, has been an outstanding leader. She is a charming girl with ability and initiative. Led by Miss Herron the A. W. S. Council has sponsored two important movements this year. Their first aim has been to increase the possibilities of having a dormitory for freshman women by the fall of 1938; the second goal has been to coordinate the activities of women ' s organizations on the campus in order to prevent overlapping of projects. Miss Herron believes that a great deal of energy and time has previously been misspent because of the failure of various women ' s groups to coordinate their work. MAXINE HERRON Top Row: Bascom, Braland, Burnett, Gazer, Collins, Cooper, Hannah Second Row: Herron, Hughes, Jarrell, Knapp, Knowles, Knifton, Lewis Third Row: Moorhouse, Reitz, Robertson, Robinson, Romer, Rucker, Rudolph Fourth Row: Shellabarger, Wallace, Willard B. M., Willard K., Winchell 39 OUR CAMPUS WILL You ENTER now these gates and stroll again, in retrospect, along the shaded walks of our alma mater? Recall in these next few pages, if you will, some of the joys and sorrows you knew as a student at Aggies. This north gate invites us to walk along lovers ' lane, which will lead us to the Administration building. 40 OLD MAIN gives an appearance of mel- lowed beauty when photographed through the trees. Every alumni has a fond spot in his heart for the first Aggie building, con- structed in 1879. It is headquarters of English and Mathematics Departments. 42 AMMONS HALL Soft moonlight tends to enhance the Spanish architecture of Ammons Hall. This picture brings vivid memories of gay music and dancing feet to the minds of Aggie ' ites .... II FORESTRY BUILDING Through this door- way daily pass the earnest young men who will soon go out to active participation in the conser- vation of our timber and wild life resources. Within the halls of this building, latest addition to the campus, forestry in all its phases is studied. FLAGPOLE Seldom photographed is the flagpole at the northeastern edge of the campus. The white column, which was a spruce brought in from Idaho on two freight cars in order to keep the pole in one piece, is distinctive within its frame of trees. ADMINISTRATION BUILDING This unusual view of the Administration building, as seen from the girls 1 lounge of the Union building, depicts the north entrance which faces the oval. The offices of the administration, extension service, vocational education and psychology departments are located here. OUR PREXY ' S HOME is located south of the Student Union building. Although this winter scene would not indicate it, Presi- dent Lory ' s home is surrounded by well-kept lawns and hedges. In the spring-time it is one of the loveliest spots on the campus. 46 I THIS NIGHT VIEW of the library suggests the atmosphere of stu- dious silence which pervades the reading and study rooms. The first floor is given over to club rooms and the offices of the Animal Hus- bandry Department. What true Aggie has not had week-night dates with his or her girl or boy friend at the Library? 47 II THE HORTICULTURE BUILDING . . . Men ' s Gym; field house in the foreground, offices and swimming pool in the center and basketball floor in the far wing . . . The Conservatory of Music, headquarters of the new department . . . Agronomy Hall, one of our earliest buildings; note the ear of corn, shock of wheat and pumpkin as roof ornaments . . . Administration Building ... An infra-red picture of the oval looking north from Administration Building towards Ammons Hall . . . Entomology Building . . . Guggenheim Hall, headquarters of the Home Economics division . . . Union Building . . . the Walnut Grove in winter . . . Electrical Engineering Building ... and the Botany Building. 48 - - 1 CLASSES SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN - - L SENIORS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Semester MAROLF BERGER .... President . MILDRED MOORHOUSE Vice-President HELEN LOOMIS Secretary . FRANCIS SCRIVEN . Treasurer . Second Semester MILTON NELSON NORMAN CABLE JOSEPHINE HOGE ALVA FINKNER 50 1 Jl MELVIN ADAMS Sterling Animal Husbandry Alpha Tau Alpha 3, 4; Livestock Club 1, 2. 3. 4. ELIZABETH W. ALLEN Olathe Home Economics W. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Board 2, 3. Secretary 4: HOOK Economics Club 1, 2; Y. W. Chorus 1. 2; Spur :. RALPH ALLEN, JR. Gunnison Animal Husbandry Sigma Phi Epsilon JOHN MAXEY ANDERSON Denver Chemistry Kappa Alpha Psi Freshman Football: Debate learn 3; Chemistry Club 5. 4; American Chemical Society 4; Cos- mopolitan Club 1. 2. 3, 4. AMY LUCILLE AVERY Fort Collins Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta Swan Club 2. 5. 4; Pistol Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 4; Silver Spruce 3; W. A. A. 5. 4. W. THAINE BAGLEY Mildred Forestry- Alpha Zeta 5. 4: Scabbard and Blade 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Cadet Colonel 4. CLIFTON F. BARR Colorado Springs Forestry Scabbard and Blade 3. 4. TOM W. BECK Gunnison Civil and Irrigation Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon Baseball 3. 4; Western State College ' 33. ' 34. and ' 35. 51 JEANNETTE ALBERT Moffat Home Economics Home Economics Club 2, 3. 4; W. A. A. I. I. 3. 4; A Club 2. 3. 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4; Statesman Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Hikers Club 2; Pi Kappa Delta 3. 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Amity 4; Y. W. C. A. 1; Debate 3. 4. CHARLES EDWIN ALLEN Olathe Horticulture Hort Club 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3. Vice-President 4; Alpha Tau Alpha 3, 4, Sec. 4; Alpha Zeta 4. LUCIAN ALLEN Fort Collins Economics and Sociology HAROLD ASKELAND Fort Collins Forestry S. C. Foresters 3, 4; Lt. Colonel R. O. T. C. 4 . Treasurer Scabbard and Blade 3 , 4 ; Honor Military Freshman; Sunrise Battalion 1. 2; Alpha Zeta 2, 3. 4; Beta Beta Beta 4; Forestry Club 1. 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM A. BAGHOTT, JR. Fort Collins CiuiJ and Irrigation Engineering JEAN RAMONA BARKLEY Fort Morgan Home Economics Gamma Phi Beta V. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Board 3. 4; A Club 3. 4; Spur 2. Vice-President 2; Hesperia 3. EDWARD P. BEALS Denver Entomology Alpha Gamma Rho Beta Beta Beta 4; Entomology Club, Secretary 3- Phoenii Jr. College 1. MAROLF BERGER Towner Civil and Irrigation Engineering American Commons Club Silver Spruce 2. 3; Collegian 3. 4; Sigma Tau , 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; Sunrise Battalion 1; Fencing Club 3; Engineers Council 4; Statesman Club 4: Board of Publications 4; President Sen- ior Class 4; Business Manager Collegian 4; At- sistant Manager Spruce 3. DONALD A. BICE Longmont Economics and Sociology Phi Delta Theta Chemistry Club 1, 2; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. EUGENE B. BERTONE Saugerties, N. Y. Animal Husbandry Alpha Zcta; Scribblers Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Cornell University ' 35, ' 36. WILLIAM L. BOWEN Mack Forestry Mesa College ' 32, 33, ' 34. HUBERT A. BRANDON Eckley Dairy Manufacturing Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pistol Club 4, Pres. 4; Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3. 4, 1st Lieut. 4; Livestock Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Statesman Club 1, 2; Dairy Science Club 4, President 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges. IRVING BROWN Johnstown Agronomy Sigma Nu Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4; Livestock Club 1,2; Agron- omy Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3. ADELE M. BRUNER Fort Collins Sociology Gamma Phi Beta Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Spur 2, 3, Secretary 2; Hesperia 3; Alpha Chi Alpha 3, 4; Collegian 1, 2, 3, 4; Silver Spruce 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4. JAMES HOMER BUCHANAN Sedgwick Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho BARBARA I. BURNETT Durango Home Economics W. A. A. 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 3; A. W. S. Council 4; Phrateres 3, 4, President 4; Glee Club 1, 2: Home Economics Club Secretary- Treasurer 3; Western State College ' 34, ' 35; Ft. Lewis Jr. College ' 35, ' 36. DORIS BINDER Bayfield Chemistry Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3; Chemistry Club 4. WARREN D. BLOYS Fort Davis, Texas Forestry Phi Kappa Tau Beta Beta Beta 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Axeman Honorary 4; Forestry Club 2, 3. 4; Trinity Uni- versity ' 33, ' 34; San Antonio Jr. College, 32, 33. JOE M. BRABEC, JR. Crete, Nebr. Forestry Sigma Alpha Epsilon Band 1,2; Doane College 34, 35. HAZELBELLE BROOKS Longmont Sociology Kappa Delta Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3; Spur 2; Hesperia 3; Amity 4. President 4; Student Council 4; Statesman Club 4; Cosmo- politan Club 2, 3, 4, Vicc-Prcsidcnt 4. MARY K. BROWNELL Monte Vista Home Economics Kappa Alpha Thcta Y. W. C. A. 1; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Collegian 3, 4; Alpha Chi Alpha 4; A. W. S. 4; Judiciary 4. JAMES G. BRUNER Burlington Agronomy Sigma Chi MARGARET C. BUNGER Fort Collins Science Dramatic Club 1, 2; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. Board 2, 3, 4. MORRIS P. BURROUGH Trinidad Forestry Trinidad Junior College 1. the class of thirty-eight RALPH F. BUSH Fort Collins Economics and Sociology JACK CADY Berthoud Forestry GLADYS M. CARLSON Longmont Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta Y. W. C. A. 1; Spur 2, 3; Collegian 3. 4; Alpha Chi Alpha 4. IRENE SCOTT GAZER Fort Collins Economics and Sociology Kappa Delta Collegian 2, 3, 4; A. W. S. 3, 4; Scribblers Club 2, 3: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Alpha Chi Alpha 3. DORIS R. CHRISTENSEN Fowler Home Economics Delta Delta Delta Spur; Hespena: Tio; Omicron Nu; Sponsor Club; W. A. A. 1. 2. W. A. A. Board; Spruce 2, 3. 4; Collegian 3. 4; Secretary Tio; President Delta Delta Delta; President Sponsor Club: Treasurer Omicron Nu; Second Vice-President Student Body. OTIS S. CLIFTON Tulsa, Okla. Forestry Sigma Chi Wrestling 1; Forestry Club 1, 1, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade; Forensics Council 4; President Amity Club; Sigma Chi Counsel 4. FRANCES L. COOPER Fort Collins Economics and Sociology Y w. c. A. i. MARGARET E. COSPER Fort Collins Home Economics NORMAN V. CABLE Fort Collins Forestry Sigma Alpha Epsilon Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Frosh Football; Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Honorary Captain 4; Yellow Jack- ets 3, 4; Student Council 4; Scabbard and Blade 3. 4. WALTER W. CAMPBELL Rocky Ford Horticulture Hort Club 2, 3. 4. Vice-President 5. President 4; Alpha Zeta; University of Kansas ' 33, 34. CHARLES S. CASSIAS Edgewater Veterinary Medicine Phi Kappa Tau Junior A. V. M. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2. JOE V. CHIARELLA Fort Collins Forestry AILEEN CHRISTY Hesperus Home Economics Colorado State Teachers College 1, 2, J. SAMUEL R. COMBS Glenwood Springs Economics Alpha Gamma Rho Football 1, 2; Basketball 1; Statesman Club; Treasurer and Vice-President Alpha Gamma Rho. PEGGY J. COOPER Denver Home Economics Gamma Phi Beta V. A. A. 1. 2, 3. 4. Board 1. 2. 3, 4; Hiker. Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Chemistry Club 2, 3. 4; Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Swan Club 2. 3, 4; Conservatory Orch. 1, 4; Spur 2, 3- Alpha Chi Alpha 4; A. W. S. Council 3. 4; A Club 2, J. 4; Collegian 4; Tio 3. 4; Omicron Nu 4; Secy. W. A. A. 3. Pre. 4; Secy. Hikers Club 2. Treas. 3 ; Pacemaker. GEORGE COX Fort Collins Mechanical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega A. S. M. E. 3. 4; Tennis 2. 3, 4; Track 3; ' BERNICE DALBY Wellington Home Economics ELLIS F. DARLEY Arvada Forestry Society Colorado State Foresters 3, 4; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4; Kappa Kappa Psi 3. 4; Statesman Club 3, 4; Associated In- dependent Students, President 4. RUTH DAVIS Fort Collins Home Economics Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Sophomore Cabinet 2; Cabinet 3. DAVID D. DEVET Chicago, 111. Forestry Society of Colorado State Foresters 3, 4; Alpha Zeta 3. 4; Wrestling Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Forestry Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MINERVA JEAN DVORET Chicago, 111. Home Economics Omicron Nu. BRUCE H. EASTMAN Sterling Forestry I LYMAN E. ELLSBURY Fort Collins Forestry Forestry Club 2, 3, 4. FREMON L. ESTEP Cheraw Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. Club 3, 4, Secretary. ROBERT K. DANSDILL Akron Chemistry JESSIE DAVIS Ault Home Economics Y. W. C. A. 1; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 2; Omicron Nu 4. CHESTER L. DECKER Fort Collins Civil and Irrigation Engineering Sigma Tau, Corresponding Secretary 3 ; Wrea- tlmg 3. E. JO DIVELBISS Hotchkiss Botany Kappa Delta Colorado Women ' s College 1, 2; Tri Chi 1, 2; Alpha Chi Alpha 4; Silver Spruce 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 2. THOMAS M. EAGLE Fort Collins Veterinary Medicine Sigma Alpha Epsilon GERALD W. EDMONDS Estes Park Chemistry Chemistry Club 3, 4; Euclidean Club 3. 4. ROBERT E. ENGLAND North Platte, Nebr. Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho Chancellor Alpha Zeta 4; Alpha Tau Alpha 4; Vice-President Livestock Club 3, Treasurer 4; Green Knights; Inter-Fraternity Council 4; Uni- versity of Nebraska 1 ; Manager of Little Inter- national 3. ROBERT EVANS Greeley Civil and Irrigation Engineering the class of thirty-eight MARK F. EVERETT Mancos Forestry Forestry Club 2. 3. 4; Ft. Lewis ' 35. ' 34. ALVA L. FINKNER Akron Agronomy Sigma Phi Epsilon Agronomy Club 1, 2. 3, 4. President 4; Alpha Zet 2. 3. 4. Vice-President. WAYNE A. FOX Fort Collins Civil and Irrigation Engineering Yellow Jackets 3, 4; Wrestling 1. 2, 3, 4: Base- ball 4. JOSEPH L. GASKILL Deming, N. M. Agronomy Agronomy Club 2. 3. 4. Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4; Alpha Tau Alpha 3, 4. Vice-President 4; Alpha Zeta 3. 4. DOROTHY M. GREINER Denver Home Economics Beta Phi Alpha A. W. S. Council 3; Alpha Chi Alpha 4; Sil- ver Spruce 4; Collegian 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Folk Dancing 3; Treasurer Beta Phi Alpha 3, President 4; Freshman Commission 1; Snappy Thirty 2; Phi Alpha 4; Sec. Fresh- man Commission 1 . BRAXTON GRIFFITH Estes Park Civil and Irrigation Engineering DONALD S. HAINES Portland, Ore. Economics Sigma Nu President Student Body 4: President Interfrater- nity Council 3; Dramatic Club 1. 2. VIRGINIA A. HANKS Denver Home Economics Colorado Women ' s College I. 2. I JOHN R. FETTERS Fort Lupton Economics Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4; Chemistry Club 1. LAWRENCE S. FOWLER Fort Collins Electrical Engineering H. PAUL GALLOWAY Ridgway Veterinary Medicine Ft. Lewis ' 32, ' 33. ' 34. NELLIE M. GILL Hillrose Home Economics WILLIAM J. GRIFFIN Fullerton, Nebr. Forestry Sigma Chi Forestry Club 3, 4; University of Nebraska ' 34. ' 35. HENRY J. HEAMMERLIE Monroe, Wis. Forestry Phi Kappa Tau Scabbard and Blade :. 3, President 3; Cadet Colonel 3; Yellow Jackets 4; Forestry Club 2. 3, 4, Secretary 3; University of Wisconsin 1; Pres of Junior Class; Sunrise Battalion 2. 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities 3. FLOYD C. HALE Loveland Agronomy Alpha Tau Alpha 3, 4, Secretary 3. President 4; Alpha Zeta 3. 4. Reporter 3. 4; F. F. A. 3; Statesman Club 3; Forensic Council 4. CLARENCE E. HARNESS Brush Civil and Irrigation Engineering Sigma Chi Scabbard and Blade 3. 4; Sigma Tau 3. 4. Treasurer 4. FRED B. HAYNIE Manassa Veterinary Medicine A. V. M. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. MAXINE G. HERRON Denver Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta Pacemaker; Student Council 2, 3, 4; A. V. S. Council 1, 2, 3, 4; President A. W. S. 4; ijpur; Hcspcna; Tio; Omicron Nu 3, 4; Bat- talion Sponsor; Pistol Club; Sponsor Club. DOROTHY K. HEATON Fort Collins Home Economics W. A. A. 4; Omicron Nu 3, 4, President 4; Beta Beta Beta 4; Chemistry Club 1, 2, Secre- tary-Treasurer 2; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1,2; Forensic Council 4. FRANK L. HESS Craig Electrical Engineering Junior College of Grand Junction 1, 2. GEORGE HENRY HILL Denver Economics and Sociology JOSEPHINE HOGE Longmont Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta Collegian 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2; Silver Spruce 4; Spur 2; Hesperia 3; Tio 4; Reg- imental Sponsor 4; Secy. Junior Class; Secy. Senior Class; Pres. Kappa Alpha Theta; A. W. S. Council 2; Editor Spur 2; Sponsor Club Pres.; Student Council 4; Colorado University 1; Pacemaker. DUANE F. HOUGHAM Fort Collins Botany Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2. IVAN HOUGHAM Fort Collins Forestry Forestry Club 3, 4. MARGARET HUNT Fort Collins Home Economics VICTOR L. JACOBUCCI Brighton Sociology University of Colorado; Regis. MILDRED HINKLE Colorado Springs Sociology W. A. A. 1, 3, 4; Head of Minor Sports 4; A Club 5, 4; Colorado College 2. JESSE L. HONNOLD Fort Collins and Irrigation Engineering GEORGE HOUGHMAN Fort Collins Sociology MARTHA HULL Longmont Home Economics Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Collegian 2, 3, 4, 5; Silver Spruce 2. 3, 4, 5; Alpha Chi Alpha 3, 4 5; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Ross Portncr Award 4; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A 2, 3, 4; Amity 5; Vice-Pres. Dramatic Club 4; Editor Alpha Chi Alpha 4, Treas. 5; Vice- Pres. Home Economics Club 5, Pres. 5; Colo ' rado University 1. IVIN M. JACKSON Manassa Veterinary Medicine Alpha Psi; Jr. A. V. M. A. 5. BETTY JENNAWAY Fort Collins Sociology the class of 56 thirty-eight; FRANK JARRELL Longmont Agronomy Phi Kappa Tau EARL N. JONES Saguache Forestry Alpha Zeta Beta Beta Beta 4; Forestry Club -4; Independent Council 3; Denver University 1; Alpha Zeta. ROLLAND F. KASER Fort Collins Civil and Irrigation Engineering Chemistry Club 1 ; Band 1 , 2 ; Intercollegiate Band 1,2; Kappa Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tau 3. 4; Engineers Council 3; Euclidean Club 2, 3, 4; President Sigma Tau 4. LAWRENCE L. KELLEY Denver Veterinary Medicine Kappa Sigma Colorado University 29, ' 30, ' 33; Miami Uni- versity ' 31; Kansas State ' 35. ELDRIDGE N. KISSINGER Canon City Chemistry JACK A. KING Colorado Springs Veterinary Medicine Phi Delta Theta Jun.or A. V. M .A. :. 3, 4. 5. EARL KRAUS Rocky Ford Veterinary Medicine Sigma Alpha Epsilon Junior A. V. M .A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. CHARLES F. LANE Denver Animal Husbandry Phi Kappa Tau Livestock Club 3, 4; Freshman Football; Junior Stock Judging Team; Senior Stock Judging Team. 57 D. EDWARD JOHNSTON Fort Collins Sociology Lambda Chi Alpha Pi Gamma Mu 4; Kappa Kappa Psi 2, 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 5, 4; Glee Club 4; Orchestra 4. ETHEL JUHL Henderson Sociology ROBERT KELLER Wheatridge Forestry- Forestry Club 2. 3. 4; Alpha Zeta 3. 4; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4. IRIS KERSHNER Fort Collins Home Economics Hjme Economics Club 2. 3; Hikers Club 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2; Secretary Y. W. C. A. 3; Colorado State College of Education. JOHN W. KEYSOR Keysor Civil and Irrigation Engineering Sigma Tau 5, 4; Scribblers Club 3.4; Historian Sigma Tau 4; Secretary 3, President 4, Scrib- blers Club. ESTHER E. KNIGHT Fort Collins Home Economics Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. I. 2, 3, President ?; Cabinet 2, 3. LEE KUNCE Estes Park Civil and Irrigation Engineering CARL L. LANTZ Wellman, Iowa Forestry Sigma Phi Epsilon Forestry Club; Montana University 1, 2; Iowa State College 3, 4. WILBUR LAWLER Fowler Civil and Irrigation Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Tau 3, 4. MARGARET LEMON Augusta, Ga. Chemistry Delta Delta Delta Junior College of Augusta 1, 2; Chemistry Club 3, 4; Pistol Club 3. LUCRETIA LEWIS Timnath Home Economics Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Spur 2; A. W. S. Coun- cil 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Silver Spruce I- Tio 4, Treasurer 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4. KATHRYN J. LLOYD Denver Home Economics CHARLOTTE LOUTHAN Littleton Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta Home Economics Club 4; W. A. A. 3; Colo- rado Woman ' s College 1, 2. FRED LECHNER Hudson Agronomy ALFRED LEWIS Florence Civil and Irrigation Engineering Sigma Tau 4. JOSEPH JAMES LIEVENS Denver Animal Husbandry Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Independent Council 4; Debat- ing 2; Statesman Club 3, 4, Vice- President 2, President 3, 4, Newman Club; Vice ' President Independent Council 4; Rocky Mountain Prov- ince of Newman Clubs, Pres. 4, Vice-Pres. 3. HELEN LOOMIS Delavan, Wis. Sociology Gamma Phi Beta Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1; Spur 2; Hesperia 3; Tio 4; Pi Gamma Mu; Alpha Chi Alpha; Vice-President Senior Class; President Gamma Phi Beta. VERA LOUISE LYCKMAN San Acacio Home Economics Y. V. C. A. 2: Home Economics Club 2, 3. JAMES MAGUIRE Denver Forestry Sigma Nu Basketball 2, 3. PAT MAIR Durango Civil and Irrigation Engineering American Commons Club J. ARTHUR MARTIN Loveland Forestry Foretsry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Society of Colorado State Foresters 3, 4. MAXINE MAYHEW Lamar Home Economics Gamma Phi Beta Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spur 2; Sil- ver Spruce 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. CALVIN MASSEY Wheatridge ?itomology Entomology Club 3, 4, President 4; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4, President 4. WILLIAM P. McCRACKEN Bennett Forestry Sigma Chi Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Yellow Jackets 3, 4; Colorado University 1. the class of thirty-eight HARLEY M. McDOWELL Hayden Forestry Forestry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta 1, 2; Alpha Zeta 1.2; Society of Colorado State For- esters, Chronicler 3, Fiscal Agent 4. W. R. McFEDRIES Pueblo Horticulture Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Tau Alpha; Collegian; Dramatic Club; Silver Spruce; President Alpha Tau Alpha; News Editor Collegian. EDGAR McEWEN Fort Thomas, Ariz. Animal Husbandry Sigma Chi Football 3, 4; Student Union Council 4; Ari- zona Teachers 1, 2. TOM M. McINTYRE Fort Collins Veterinary Medicine Sigma Chi Colorado College 1. HARLAND MEANS Saguache Forestry Sigma Alpha Epsilon Trad 1. ARTHUR L. MITCHELL Berthoud Civil and Irrigation Engineering JAMES W. MONROE Fort Collins Forestry FRANK MUELLER Denver Forestry Sigma Nu Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. MILTON H. NELSON Erie Animal Husbandry Sigma Nu Student Council 4; Interfraternity Council 4; Basketball 3; Glee Club 4; Livestock Club 3. 4, President 4; Secretary Glee Club 4; Colorado University 2. RODNEY E. NEWTON Denver Forestry Phi Delta Theta HOLLIS ANDREW NORINE Grand Junction Civil and Irrigation Engineering MILDRED MOORHOUSE Fort Collins Sociology Kappa Delta A. W . S. 2, 3, 4; Alpha Chi Alpha 2, J, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Spur 2; Hesperia 3; Tio 4; Silver Sp. 1. 2, 3. 4; Collegian 3, 4; Dram. Club 1, 2; W. A. A. 1. 2; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3; Panhellenic Rep. 1, 2; Glee Club 4; Modern Dance 3, 4; Pres. Alpha Chi Alpha 4; Vice- Pres. A. W. S. 3; Secy. Senior Class 4; Student Council Representative 2, 3. MANFORD R. MURPHY Thermopolis, Wyo. Agronomy Phi Kappa Tau Green Knights 1, 2; Forestry Club Zeta 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade , 2; Alpha . 4; Sunrise Battalion 1, 2; Agronomy Club 4; President Phi Kappa Tau 3; Secretary Scabbard and Blade 4. WILLIAM M. NEMANIC Crested Butte Forestry Forestry Club 2, 3, 4; Axemen 3, 4. ROY NIPKO Castle Rock Veterinary Medicine Phi Kappa Tau Band 1, 2; Junior A. V. M. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. RACHEL L. OSTERMILLER Merino Home Economics WILBUR D. PACKARD Hudson Forestry Alpha Zeta 3,4; Society of Colorado State For- esters 4; Band 2; Sunrise Battalion I; Forestry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2. FLOYD W. PARKER Fort Collins Chemistry Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kappa Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; Collegian 1; Debate 1; Chemistry Club 2, 3; Gymnastics 1. 2, 3, 4; Letter 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Intercollegiate Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Euclidean Club 2, 3. 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Secretary Kappa Kappa Psi, Presi- ident 4; Secretary Euclidean Club 3, Vice-Pres- ident 4. ROBERT H. PAYNE Fort Collins Electrical Engineering Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Intercollegiate Band 3, 4; A. I. E. E. 3, 4; Kappa Kappa Psi 4; President A. I. E. E. 4. WENDELL PAYNE PHILLIPS Monte Vista Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho Livestock Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4; Lambda Gamma Delta 3, 4; Junior StocK Judging Tea n 3; Senior Stock Tudging Team 4; Student Council 4; Secretary Livestock Club 2, Vice-President 3. MARY GLENNA PIPER Fort Collins Home Economics RALPH E. PLUMB Colorado Springs Economics and Sociology Dramatic Club 1, 2. WILLIAM E. POLZEN Ault Chemistry Chemistry Club 4; American Chemical Asso- ciation; Denver University ' 33, ' 34. ' 35. MARGUERITE POPE Fort Collins Economics and Sociology Spur 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 2; W. A. A. 2. ROBERT PARK Pueblo Soils Sigma Nu Alpha Zeta; Beta Beta Beta; Scabbard and Blade; .agronomy Club, Vice-President 4. KARL G. PARKER Joseph, Utah Animal Husbandry Livestock Club 2, 3. 4; Statesman Club 3, 4; Independent Council 3, 4; Junior Livestock Judg- ing Team 3; Senior Livestock Judging Team 4; Alpha Tau Alpha: Lambda Gamma Delta; Treas- urer Associated Independents 3, 4; Secretary Livestock Club 3 ; Secretary Green Knights L Brigham Young University. IONE A. PETERSEN Fowler Home Economics KEITH C. PINKERTON Fort Collins Civil and Irrigation Engineering IRMA C. PLUMB Palmer Lake Science W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4. IRVING D. POLLOCK Berthoud Chemistry JOSEPHINE POLHAMUS Kremmling Home Economics W. A. A. 3. 4: Y. W. C. A. 2, 3; Amity Club 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Cosmo- politan Club 3. 4. MARTIN M. POYNER Denver Entomology Alpha Gamma Rho Entomology Club; Vice-President Seniors 1. the class of 60 thirty-eight JOHN H. PRESTON Fort Morgan Forestry Forestry Club 2. 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Tri Beta 4; Aiemen 4. WILLIAM D. POUNDEN Cedaredge ' Veterinary Medicine Phi Kappa Tau M. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Alpha Psi 3. 4, Vice- A V. Chairman 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Royal Agricultural College, Dublin, Ireland 1. Albert DON D. RAMSAY Haxtun Animal Husbandry Sigma Phi Epsilon Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Livestock Club 3, 4. GEORGE A. REED Fort Smith, Ark. Forestry Sunrise Battalion 3; Hikers Club 3, 4; Forestry Club 3, 4; Amity Club 4; Advanced Military 3, 4; Ft. Smith Jr. College ' 33, ' 34; U. of Arkansas ' 35; Iowa State College ' 36. LORETTA RODEKOHR Brighton Home Economics Spur 2. 3; Omicron Nu 3, 4; A. W. S. Coun- cil 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Vice-Pres. Omicron Nu 4; Pres. Home Economics Club 3. FLORENCE ROGERS Fort Collins Sociology Tau Iota Omega 3, 4; Scribblers 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 3; Amity 4; Ugly Duckling 3, 4; Pres- ident Tio 4; President Scribblers 4; Vice-Pres- ident Y. W. C. A. 3; Colorad o Woman ' s Col- lege 1, 2; Pi Gamma Mu 4. HAROLD PROPP Fort Collins Veterinary Medicine Sigma Chi ROBERT A. RALSTON Fort Collins Civil and Irrigation Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon Swimming 1 , 2 ; Tennis 1 , 2 ; Scabbard and Blade 4; Sigma Tau 4. ROBERT NEAL RANDALL Georgetown Forestry Hikers Club 1; Green Knights 2; Forestry Club 1, 2. 3, 4. ELENOR ROBERTSON Fort Collins Sociology Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. of ' D Club 3, Pros. 4; Spur 2; Hesperia 3; Pi Gammi Mu 3, 4, Pres. 4; A. V. S. 4; Student Counc.l 4. PHILIP H. ROE Denver Forestry Phi Kappa Tau Forestry Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Aiemen 3. 4; Beta Beta Beta 2. 3, 4; Alpha Zeta 3. 4; Interfra- ternity Council 3; President Phi Kappa Tau 4; Historian Axemen 4. EVERETT W. ROWLAND Durango Civil and Irrigation Engineering American Commons Club Fort Lewis Junior College 1, 2. CLAUDINE RUCKER Fort Collins Sociology Kappa Delta Sophomore Council, Chairman 2; Glee Club 2; Silver Spruce 1. 2. 3, 4; Collegian 3, 4, Feature Ed. 4; Alpha Chi Alpha 2, 3, 4; Pi Gamma Nu 3, 4; Spur 2, 3; Hesperia, Treas. 3; Tio 4; Panhellenic 2, 3, 4. Secy. -Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Student Coun. 4; W. A. A. 1, 2; Psy. Club 4- Alpha X A, Sec. 4; Pacemaker. FRANK SABEC Diamondville, Wyo. Mechanical Engineering A. s. M. E. 3. 4. 61 MARGARET RUPLE Loveland Home Economics Home Economics Club 3, 4. FRED B. SCHUREMAN Fort Collins Economics and Sociology Sigma Alpha Epsilon Track 1; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Green Knights 3. FRANCIS L. SCRIVEN Morrill, Nebr. Animal Husbandry Lambda Chi Alpha Wrestling 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Sunrise Battalion 1, 2; Livestock Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer Senior Class 4. LAURENCE N. SKOLD Haxtun Agronomy Forestry Club 1, 2; Agronomy Club 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Amity Club 3 4- Sunrise Battalion 1, 2, 3; Pistol Club 4; Captain R. O. T. C. 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; President Agronomy Club 4; Secretary Tri Beta 4; Treasurer Alpha Zeta 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4. EDWIN J. SMITH Blanca Veterinary Medicine Junior A. V. M. A. 3. WILMA SMITH Fort Collins Home Economics W. A. A. 1, fl, 3, 4; A Club; Hikers Club 4; Spur 3; Statesman Club 3; Tio 4; Pistol 3, 4, Team 3, Expert 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Chorus 1, 2; Ind. Coun. 1, 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta 4; Collegian 4; Secy. W. A. A. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Vice-Pres. Tio 4; Secy. Indepen- dent Council 3, 4. LAURA A. SPEER Pocatello, Idaho H ome Economics Kappa Delta Collegian 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; A. W. S. Council 3. ALEXANDRA J. STEWART Sedgwick Home Economics ROBERT R. STOLL Denver Civil and Irrigation Engineering Sigma Chi JOHN STANTON STRANG Colorado Springs Forestry Fencing 2, 3, 4. i- W - IRVIN L. SEALANDER Denver Forestry Denver Junior College 1. ALBERT A. SMITH Salina, Kan. Forestry FRANK J. SMITH Delta Forestry Sigma Alpha Epsilon GERALD SOLT Fort Morgan Forestry Sigma Nu ALAN L. STALEY Clayton, N. M. Animal Husbandry Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pacemaker; Livestock Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Manager of College Day 4; Junior Class Pres.; Stock Judging Teams; Pres. of Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Tau Alpha 3, 4; 1st Vice-Pres. of Student Body 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges. RAY J. STEWART Springfield Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Tau JANE STOW Fort Collins Economics and Sociology Kappa Alpha Theta CARL R. SWANSON Ault Animal Husbandry American Commons Club Livestock Judging Team 3, 4; Livestock Club I, 2, 3, 4. the class of 62 thirty-eight MALCOLM L. TABOR, JR. Glenrock, Wyo. Forestry Phi Kappa Tau Band 1.2,5,4: Forestry Club 3, 4; Kappa Kappa Psi 2. 3, 4. 5; Wild Life Society 5; Intercol- legiate Band 3. 4; President Kappa Kappa Psi 4; Wyoming University 1, 2. CHARLES TERRELL Delta Forestry Sigma Alpha Epsilon CLARK M. THALER Fort Collins Botany Sigma Alpha Epsilon Doane College 3. ROBERT TOLLEY Colorado Springs Veterinary Medicine Phi Delta Theta A. V M. A. H. VAN STRATTON Monte Vista Forestry Alpha Gamma Rho Forestry- Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Axemen 4; Football 1. WILLIAM L. VASS Ottumwa, Iowa Forestry f: rtftry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sergeam-at-Arms 3. THEODORE VIDEEN Montrose Animal Husbandry Lambda Chi Alpha Pub. Board 4; Interfrat. Council 4; Student Coun. 4; Alpha Zeta 4; Pacemaker; Collegian 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Silver Spruce 3; Jr. Stock Judging Team ' 37; Sr. Stock Judging Team ' 38; Livestock Club 3, 4; Statesman Club 2, 4; In- tercollegiate Band 2. VANCE VORHEES Trinidad Alpha Tau Omega Pacemaker; Sigma Tau; Kappa Kappa Psi; A. S. M. E.; Euclidean; Vice-President Sigma Tau; Tennis. A 63 KENNETH TAYLOR Fort Collins Civil and Irrigation Engineering LUCILLE TERRELL Longmont Unclassified Kappa Alpha Theta JEANNE THOMSON Boulder Home Economics Delta Delta Delta DOROTHY TYLER Loveland Botany JANE G. VAN DYKE Sterling Economics and Sociology Psychology Club, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 2, 3. MARY VENOVICH Erie Home Economics ' . A. A. 4; Hikers Club 4; Pistol Team 3. 4, Expert 3; Glee Club 4. ROY VORHEES Trinidad Mechanical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega Pacemaker; Tennis 3, 4; Vice-President A. S. M. E-; Sigma Tau; Euclidean; Basketball 3, 4; Kappa Kappa Psi; A. S. M. E. RUTH WALLACE Pueblo Home Economics A. W. S. Council 3, 4; Alpha Chi Alpha 2, 3. 4, Secretary 3; Silver Spruce 3,4, Division Edi- tor 4; Collegian 1. 2. 3; Pistol Team 3; W. A. A. 1; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Independent Coun- cil 2. 3, 4, Secretary 3; Chemistry Club 1. WILMA DORIS WALTERS Fort Collins Home Economics Cosmopolitan Club 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Pistol Club 3. R. EVERETT WELCH Greeley American Commons Club Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 1; A. I. E. E. Treasurer Junior Class 3. HAROLD K. WERNER Denver Forestry Phi Delta Theta President Phi Delta Theta 4; Secretary Society of Colorado State Foresters 4; Track 2; Glee Club 1, 4; Forestry Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Green Knights 2, 3; Forestry Camp 2; Engineers ' Camp 2; Alpha Zeta 4. WILLIAM N. WHITE Delta Forestry Football 1; Forestry Club 3, 4. JOHN WILLIAMS Livermore Veterinary Medicine President A. V. M. A. 4; Junior A. V. M. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. Alpha Psi 4. LISLE VAN WILSON Montrose Mechanical Engineering OMAR J. WILSON Fort Collins Dairying American Commons Club Livestock Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dairy Science Club 4. GORDON WINN Holyoke Animal Husbandry Forestry Sigma Phi Epsilon VEDA L. WEIMER Nucla Home Economics Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3; Secretary Home Eco- nomics Club; Mesa Junior College 1. FLOYD D. WENTZ Fort Morgan Horticulture Horticulture Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. ELBERT EMMETT WHITE Raton, N. M. Chemistry Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Intercollegiate Band I, 2; Student A. A. C. S. 4; Ksppa Kappa Psi 2. KATHRYN WILLARD Denver Home Economics Kappa Delta Y. W. C. A. 2, 3. Cabinet 3; Home Econom- ics Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; W. A. A. 2, 3. 4, Board 4; State Dial 2; Sponsor 4; Secretary Kappa Delta; Lindenwood College 1. LEROY WILLIAMS Denver Civil and Irrigation Engineering Alpha Tau Omega Football 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 2, 3; Green Knights 1. NORMA M. WILSON Arvada Home Economics Home Economics Club 2. 3, 4, Vice-President 4. CAROLINE WINTER WINN Windsor Economics and Sociology Kappa Alpha Theta W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Battery A Sponsor 2; 1st Battalion Sponsor 3; Vice-President Sponsor Club 3. FRANCIS M. WISE Craig Electrical Engineering American Commons Club A. I. E. E. 3, 4; Grand Junction State Junior College. the class of 64 thirty-eight AL W. WOODBURN Portales, N. M. Animal Husbandry Sigma Alpha Epsilon Eastern New Meiico Jr. College 1. 2; Foot- ball 3. 4. JANE WOOLLEY Fort Collins Sociology Kappa Delta Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Collegian 1. 2, 3, 4; Silver Spruce 3. 4; Alpha Chi Alpha 3. 4; Scribblers Club 2, 3, 4; Spur 2. 3; Vice-Pres- ident A. X. A. 4; A. W. S. 3. FREDRIKA N. YEWELL Fowler Home Economics Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pistol Team 3. 4. JOHN R. VAUGHN Greeley Botany Sigma Phi Epsilon Collegian I. 2. 3; Silver Spruce 2. 3; Pi Delta Epsilon }. 4; Swimming 1. 2. FRANCES WOODSIDE Fort Collins Economics and Sociology Kappa Alpha Theta GEORGIA LEE WREN Pueblo Home Economics ROBERT W. SEARS Kansas City, Kan. Forestry Alpha Gamma Rho FRANK SABEC Diamondville, Wyo. Mechanical Engineering A. s. M. E. 3. 4. 65 AGGIE GRAPPLER ART HERZBERCER In three years of varsity competition, Art won every match he wrestled for his alma mater. Last March he went east for the Intercollegiate competition and placed in the semifinals. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and President of the Yellow jackets. 66 JUNIORS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester RALPH WESTFALL President . ARTHUR HERZBERGER JEANNETTE ROBINSON Vice-President . BERNHARDT FRANK HELEN HANNAH . ROBERT MAXWELL . Secretary . . Treasurer . LUCILLE RUDOLPH RICHARD BICE 68 WALTER ERWIN ADDAMS Hotchkiss Animal Husbandry Alpha Tau Omega GENORA ANDERSON Fort Collins Unclassified OWEN E. ANDRUS Fort Collins Veterinary Medicine Sigma Phi Epsilon ROBERT CLIFFORD BAILEY Colorado Springs Forestry PAULINE BATEMAN Loveland Home Economics JOHN BEE Wellington Animal Husbandry MARGARET E. BLAIR Denver Home Economics HOWARD J. ELY Evanston, 111. Veterinary Medicine 69 HAROLD F. ALISHOUSE Akron Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho Louis E. ANDREW Fort Collins Agriculture MADALYN BACUS Model Economics and Sociology FLOYD TRUMAN BAKER Pueblo Science Phi Kappa Tau JACK BEARDSLEY Fort Collins Economics and Sociology Sigma Alpha Epsilon PAULA MARIE BEUCK Agate Home Economics ANDREW H. BLASE Walsenburg Animal Husbandry Sigma Nu GLEN S. BOLTON Brighton Veterinary Medicine Sigma Alpha Epsilon EVERETT R. ANDERSON Denver Economics and Sociology Sigma Nu GAIL ANDREWS Fort Collins Horticulture MARGARET R. BADER Hesperus Home Economics BETTY M. BASCOM Colorado Springs Home Economics Kappa Delta FRANCIS A. BEE Wellington Animal Husbandry RICHARD AVERY BICE Longmont Mechanical Engineering Phi Delta Theta BEN BLOOD La Fontaine, Ind. Veterinary Medicine Sigma Nu MRS. GERTRUDE BOWEN Whitewater Economics and Sociology FRANCES M. BOYER Timnath Economics and Sociology Gamma Phi Beta HANNAH ROSE BREWER Fort Collins Home Economics KLIESS E. BROWN Colorado Springs Forestry Sigma Nu JAMES J. BULLA Ansley, Nebr. Mechanical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon H. RAY BURKHART Del Norte Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho WALTER E. CAMERON Fort Collins Veterinary Medicine Lois M. CLAYTON Colorado Springs Chemistry Delta Delta Delta JEAN COLE Glenwood Springs Forestry Sigma Chi KATHERINE A. BRADEN Greybull, Wyo. Economics and Sociology GILBERT BRITTIAN Loveland Sigma Alpha Epsilon LYNDON C. BROWN Denver Horticulture KERMIT J. BUOL Burlington Agriculture Sigma Chi FRANK M. BURTON. JR. Lakeside, Ariz. Forestry CHARLES CANTRELL Eaton Civil Irrigation Engineering MARJORIE CLIPPINGER Fort Collins Economics and Sociology Kappa Alpha Theta HELEN K. COLLINS Fort Collins Home Economics LETA MARIE BRADLEY Colorado Springs Home Economics KATHRYN J. BROWN Sterling Home Economics Gamma Phi Beta RHODA M. BUFFINGTON Brighton Home Economics RAY BURKE Fort Collins Animal Husbandry Sigma Nu ELAINE A. BUSH Fort Collins Home Economics ROMOLA V. CLARK Brush Home Economics CARROLL LEE CLYMER Loveland Forestry RUTH A. COLSON Fort Collins Economics and Sociology Kappa Delta the class of 70 thirty-nine THELMA COOK Hayden Home Economics JACK P. CRANE Fort Collins Civil Engineering Phi Kappa Tau KENNETH CRUM Rawlins, Wyo. Chemistry Sigma Phi Epsilon LOUISE C. CURRIER Molina Home Economics HAROLD M. DEANE Fort Collins Veterinary Medicine Sigma Alpha Epsilon CHARLES W. DESELLEM Denver Forestry Phi Delta Theta CLYDE WILLIAM DORAN Delta Forestry GEORGE R. DURHAM Bristol Economics and Sociology Sigma Phi Epsilon 71 FRANK M. COONS Fort Collins Forestry Sigma Alpha Epsilon JEANNETTE E. CRISSMAN Fort Collins Economics and Sociology Kappa Alpha Theta JOHN C. CRUPPER Denver Forestry AUGUSTUS JACK DA AN Clifton, N. J. Agriculture MARJORY DECKER Colorado Springs Home Economics Delta Delta Delta ALVINA A. DESJARDINS Fort Collins Economics and Sociology ROY VIVION DRAGE Loveland Animal Husbandry JOHN DALE DUTTON Kansas City, Mo. Forestry WILLIS G. CORNELIUS Fort Cajon, Calif. Agriculture Sigma Chi HENRY ALBERT CROSS Fort Collins Animal Husbandry Sigma Alpha Epsilon MAYNARD CUMMINGS Denver Forestry FRED DAUBERT Fort Collins Animal Husbandry EVA DEGNEY Glendevey Home Economics Kappa Delta LYMAN P. DITSON Littleton Forestry WAYNE DRAPER Fort Collins Chemistry CLIFFORD V. ECKHARDT LaSalle Civil and Irrigation Engineering JOHN EDWARDS Denver Economics and Sociology Alpha Tau Omega FRANK CLAYTON ESTEY Craig Science American Commons Club JOHN P. FEES Fort Collins Forestry RACHEL FISHER Canon City Home Economics Gamma Phi Beta WILLARD R. FRANDSON Loveland Mechanical Engineering DAVID A. FRENCH Lockhart, Texas Forestry CLIFFORD M. FULTON Hayden Civil Engineering GEORGE A. GARRISON Lincoln, Nebr. Forestry JOHN B. EGAN Denver Civil Engineering JOHN L. FALLON Fort Collins Electrical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon r I ANTHONY JAMES FERKO Thermopolis, Wyo. Forestry MARVIN D. FLEMING Fort Morgan Economics BERNHARDT FRANK Fort Collins Veterinary Medicine Sigma Chi JASPER FRENCH Julesburg Agronomy Sigma Phi Epsilon JACK W. GARDNER Fowler Unciassi ied Sigma Phi Epsilon CLAUDE GAUSMAN Big Springs, Nebr. Agronomy Sigma Phi Epsilon 1 f, m ALBERTA J. ELLIS Fort Collins Economics and Sociology WALTER T. FEDERER Cheyenne, Wyo. Agronomy LUMAN GROVER FERRELL Calexico, Calif. Veterinary Medicine Phi Kappa Tau LUCILLE FLETCHER Merino Home Economics JOHN D. FREEMAN Tulsa, Okla. Forestry Phi Delta Theta HOWARD BREDIN FUCHS New York, N. Y. Animal Husbandry ELAINE GAUNT Brighton Home Economics EUGENE W. GEORGE Fort Collins Veterinary Medicine the class of 72 thirty- nne GEORGE PAUL GERSIB Loveland Forestry LESTER R. GOLGART Purcell Agronomy American Commons Club MYRTLE LUCILE GREEN Sterling Home Economics OTIS F. HALVERSON Cheyenne, Wyo. Forestry Sigma Alpha Epsilon PHILIP HATTEN Fort Collins Chemistry DOROTHY E. HERMANN Denver Home Economics ART HERZBERGER Denver Veterinary Medicine Sigma Alpha Epsilon HENRY J. HOFF Fort Collins Agriculture 73 CHARLES GILES Hugo Animal Husbandry JOHN GILMORE Fort Collins Veterinary Medicine ROBERT B. GOOD Denver Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon FRANK JEROME GRAY Denver Electrical Engineering CLEM WITHERS GRIFFITH DONALD J. GROSHONG West Plains Fort Collins Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon ELEANOR M. HAMMEL Canon City Home Economics WlLMA HAYS Denver Economics and Sociology Gamma Phi Beta HELEN T. HANNAH Fort Collins Home Economics Delta Delta Delta EDWARD EARL HELLER Edgewater Agronomy SAMUEL P. HERTHA Berthoud C iemistrv c JOHN B. HIGDON Fort Collins Forestry Sigma Alpha Epsilon MERLE A. HOWARD Howard Forestry DONALD F. HERVEY Longmont Forestry Phi Delta Theta DONALD I. HIGHLAND Akron Agronomy American Commons Club WlLLARD HOWL Portales, N. M. Animal Husbandry Sigma Alpha Epsilon WILLIAM B. HULL Denver Entomology and Zoology V. J. HUMPHREYS Denver Veterinary Medicine ORLO M. JACKSON Lincoln, Nebr. Forestry VIRGINIA G. JARRELL Longmont Home Economics RAY W. JESS Strasburg Animal Husbandry ANNETTE L. JOHNSON Denver Home .Economics GEORGE W. JOHNSON Eaton Animal Husbandry OLETA JOHNSON Springfield Economics and Sociology CARL W. JONES Loveland Civil Irrigation Engineering CLARENCE S. JONES Fort Collins Agronomy FRANK KACKSTETTER Denver Economics Sigma Chi OMAR J. KELLY Akron Chemistry GEORGE KANAVEL Fort Collins Horticulture Alpha Tau Omega MARGERY A. KENNEDY Colorado Springs Forestry KENNETH D. KNAUS Longmont Agronomy Sigma Phi Epsilon LILLIAN KNIFTON Sterling Home Economics WlLBURT J. IRWIN Denver Mechanical Engineering DELMAR D. JENKINS Bayfield Economics and Sociology Sigma Phi Epsilon EDGAR A. JOHNSON Fort Collins Horticulture HAROLD P. JOHNSON Fort Collins Forestry Phi Delta Theta DICK GORDON JONES Loveland Forestry Sigma Phi Epsilon JOE F. KEITHLEY Manitou Mechanical Engineering JACK EDWARD KETCHAM Cheyenne, Wyo. Veterinary Medicine Sigma Nu JEAN KNOWLES Golden Home Economics the class of 74 thirty- nine POLLYANNA KNOWLES Golden Home Economics RICHARD B. KRUETZER Fort Collins Forest ry Sigma Nu MAURICE N. LANGLEY Otis Agronomy American Commons Club RALPH LEONARD LESSEL Silver City, N. M. Forestry Alpha Gamma Rho WILLIS W. MARLATT Haxtun Animal Husbandry JOHN W. MAXWELL Denver Mechanical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha MARVIN C. MERRYFIELD Denver Forestry BETTY MILES Walsenburg Home Economics Delta Delta Delta 75 MARTIN J. KOLBEZEN Pueblo Chemistry Sigma Nu KENNETH H. LANCASTER Greeley Forestry Alpha Gamma Rho DONALD G. LAURIDSON Brighton Forestry JOHN LINDSLEY Pueblo Electrical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon PHIL MARTIN Fort Collins Forestry Sigma Nu RAYMOND E. MELLIN Greeley Civil Engineering LAWRENCE R. METZGER Fort Collins Veterinary Medicine ESTHER ELEANOR MILL Denver Home Economics HERBERT H. KRAMER Brighton Agronomy Sigma Chi ROBERT WALTER LANGE Lyndhurst, N. J. Forestry Sigma Chi JOHN E. LAYBOURN Windsor Animal Husbandry Sigma Alpha Epsilon WILLIAM D. MADSEN Denver Animal Husbandry Sigma Chi FREDERICK MARTISCHANG Boulder Forestry EDITH MARGARET MELLON Fort Collins Economics and Sociology M RY ADAH MILLER Montrose Home Economics ESTHER M. MONTGOMERY Lafayette Home Economics CLARENCE H. MOREY Greeley Forestry WILLARD ANDREW MUIR Denver Electrical Engineering JIM L. MYLAR Cheyenne, Wyo. Forestry Sigma Alpha Epsilon LESTER D. McCujNG Quinwood, W. Va. Forestry HAROLD L. McGREw Fort Morgan Economics and Sociology Sigma Nu ALICE C. NEEDHAM Durango Home Economics HAROLD B. NELSON Sedgwick Animal Husbandry MAUDE E. MORTON Fort Collins Home Economics RUTH J. MUIRHEAD Omaha, Nebr. Home Economics GEORGE J. MACLEAN Littleton Veterinary Medicine ELEANOR E. McGowAN Fort Collins Chemistry THELMA B. McHoNE Fort Collins Home Economics BERTRAM A. NELSON Longmont Agronomy WARREN CLARK NOLAND Omaha, Nebr. Forestry Sigma Nu ROY NEUJAHR Denver Electrical Engineering Sigma Nu ROBERT L. NORTON Arapahoe Mechanical Arts VIRGIL L. MOWRY Limon Agronomy Sigma Phi Epsilon ETHEL R. MULLINS Aurora Home Economics MELVIN K. MCCARTY Farmington, N. M. Forestry Sigma Chi NEILL B. MCGRATH, JR. Lamar Chemistry BILL MCKELLAR Haxtun Horticulture Sigma Phi Epsilon FLORENCE R. NELSON Sedgwick Home Economics JEANETTE NICHOLAS Denver Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta DALE OAKES ! Fort Collins Civil and Irrigation Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon the class of 76 thirty-nine MlLO A. OSBORN Fort Collins Forestry CHARLES ELMER PEGG II Denver Veterinary Medicine JAMES H. PENNEY Maruanola Mechanical Arts STEWART PETTY Custer, S. D. Animal Husbandry Sigma Nu OLIVER L. PORTER Roswell, N. M. Agriculture BRUCE PRENDERGAST Fort Collins Veterinary Medicine KENNETH LEE QUIGLEY North Bend, Nebr. Forestry GRAHAM C. RICE Denver Forestry 77 MARVIN PARKER Kansas City, Kan. Forestry Sigma Alpha Epsilon DANA N. PEITERSEN Fort Collins Chemistry Sigma Phi Epsilon JOE B. PETERS Durango Economics Alpha Tau Omega BILL PESCHKE Pueblo Economics and Sociology WILLLAM POTTS Tulsa, Okla. Economics and Sociology Sigma Chi MARGARET PRENDERGAST Fort Collins Economics and Sociology SHERMAN S. QUINE Ravenwood Phi Delta Theta BILL J. PATTERSON Springfield Sociology RUBY EILEEN PELICAN Craig Home Economics Delta Delta Delta LYLE EUGENE PETERSON Fort Collins Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho GEORGE L. PLATT Olathe Mechanical Engineering Alpha Gamma Rho DOROTHY M. RICHARDSON Cripple Creek Home Economics RAYMOND JOHN PRANCE Carr Animal Husbandry American Commons Club PARTHENA D. PRICE Denver Home Economics Delta Delta Delta DAVID G. RICE Grand Junction Animal Husbandry Sigma Alpha Epsilon LAURENCE E. RIORDAN Grand Junction Range Management JACK RITTER Fort Collins Civil Irrigation Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon JAMES H. ROBBINS Longmont Forestry Sigma Nu BERT B. SANDELL Groton, Conn. Forestry GEORGIA LEE SEYSTER Fort Collins Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta HAROLD H. SHORT Thermopolis, Wyo. Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Tau CHARLES CURTIS SMITH Crook Forestry JACK L. SPARKS New Castle Civil Irrigation Engineering MARSHALL C. SPRADLIN Longmont Agronomy Sigma Chi JOHN T. ROONEY Orion, Wyo. Forestry American Commons Club JEANETTE ROBINSON Fort Collins Horticulture Gamma Phi Beta JOHN SANDSTED Will ard Animal Husbandry Sigma Nu RUTH DOROTHY SHAW Denver Sociology Gamma Phi Beta LOREN SIGNS Crook Civil Irrigation Engineering G. LEE SNEDDON Salida Forestry RUSSELL SPARKS Fort Collins Economics and Sociology MARGARET JEAN STONE Fort Collins Economics and Sociology Gamma Phi Beta R. LEE Ross Fort Collins Forestry LUCILE RUDOLPH Fort Collins Sociology Gamma Phi Beta JACK W. SCHROER Fort Collins Veterinary Medicine Sigma Alpha Epsilon JULIA SHLLABARGER Saguache Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta RACHELLE L. SIMONDS Fort Collins Home Economics Delta Delta Delta DALE N. SOWARDS Manassa Forestry LEO SPATZIANI Walsenburg Forestry PEARL STROH Denver Home Economics Beta Phi Alpha the class of 78 thirty-nine MARIE STUTZMANN Palmer Lake Economics and Sociology WILLIAM B. SYDOW Denver Forestry BERNHARDT N. THAL Chicago, 111. Forestry Phi Delta Theta CHARLES L. TOWNSEND Fort Collins Civil ' Irrigation Engineering J. MALCOLM THRASHER Fort Collins Chemistry ROBERT H. TYXER Falfa Civil Irrigation Engineering American Commons Club CLARENCE VAN GALDER Pueblo Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho JOHN M. WAGNER Wheatridge .Entomology and Zoology 79 DAVE N. SUDDUTH Walden Economics and Sociology Sigma Alpha Epsilon W. BRUCE TELLER Littleton Veterinary Medicine WALTER DILL THOMAS Tulsa, Okla. Forestry Phi Delta Theta JAMES F. TRACY Denver Forestry NATHAN TURNER Grand Junction Vetinary Medicine Sigma Phi Epsilon FRANK A. UNDERWOOD Salida Forestry ELMER H. VERNON LaVeta Forestry CARL WALTZ Crook Animal Husbandry DOROTHY J. SWANSON Denver Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta H. WARREN TERRY Ossining, N. Y. Civil Irrigation Engineering Sigma Chi LAYTON S. THOMPSON Fort Collins Economics and Sociology WILLIAM D. TRAMP Fort Collins Forestry JOHN STEELE TYLER Webster Groves, Mo. Forestry Sigma Chi SALLY VANCE Fort Collins Home Economics HERB E. VEIRDUTZ Fort Collins Veterinary Medicine JAMES B. WARD Monte Vista Electrical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon NILES S. WARNE WILLIAM W. WATKINS Fort Collins Aurora Civil 1 Irrigation Engineering Mechanical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha BETTY WELLER Fort Collins Home Economics JAMES C. WHITELEY Norwood Forestry GEORGE C. WILLIAMS Livermore Animal Husbandry Sigma Nu WOODROW W. WOOD Fort Collins Mechanical Arts HAROLD W. YOUNG Otis Animal Husbandry EDWARD SUSTRICK Denver Economics and Sociology RALPH L. WESTFALL Fort Collins Economics and Sociology Alpha Tau Omega CLARA GAMBLE WILLIAMS Denver Home Economics FRANCES WILSON Fort Collins Home Economics ROBERT L. WOODARD Fort Collins Forestry Phi Delta Theta JOE HENRY ZALETEL Pueblo Chemistry STERLING VAUGHN Sterling Forestry ALICE PARTRIDGE Windsor Economics and Sociology Beta Phi Alpha ROBERT R. WATSON Yuma Horticulture JOHN E. WHERRY Kit Carson Civil Irrigation Engineering E. MAX WILLIAMS Las Animas Electrical Engineering ROGER ALYN WOLF Fort Collins Civil Irrigation Engineering GLEN W. YEAGER Longmont Economics and Sociology Alpha Tau Omega C. GORDON EAGAN Fort Collins Forestry WALTER F. CONDON Phoenix, Ariz. Entomology and Zoology Alpha Gamma Rho 80 liu SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS First Semester GLEN GAUSMAN President . MEREDITH WINCHELL . Vice-President JOSEPHINE WESTERDOLL . Secretary . NORMAN BORTHWICK . Treasurer . Second Semester . EATON DRAPER WENDELL MARTIN . LUCILLE BOSTON . BOB ZIMDAHL 82 MILDRED L. ADAMS Greeley Delta Delta Delta JAKE ALTERGOTT Windsor EDWARD APPLEMAN Kendrick A. WAYNE ARGABRITE Denver Alpha Tau Omega DONNA BAILEY Pueblo Kappa Alpha Theta MARION L. BANCROFT Denver ROBERT JAMES EARTH Brighton Sigma Alpha Epsilon MARVIN BASHOR Fort Collins 83 SHAROLD EVERETT ADAMS FLOSSIE MAE ALLEY Elbert Colorado Springs RUBY M. AMEN Fort Collins ROBERT APPLEMAN Kendrick WILLIAM W. ARNOLD Colorado Springs American Commons Club LILLIAN LUCILLE BAIRD Greeley WILLIAM H. BARNARD Lamar 4 RUTH BARTELS Fort Collins Gamma Phi Beta LEONARD F. BEACH Denver Alpha Tau Omega WALLACE Q. ANDERSON Olathe MAURICE ARCHER Longmont Sigma Phi Epsilon ROBERT LEE ARRISON Sheridan, Wyo. GEORGE G. BALCAM Denver DON E. BARKLEY Fort Morgan Sigma Chi MELVIN W. BARTLETT Merino Alpha Gamma Rho JOHN BEASLEY Pueblo Sigma Phi Epsilon ROBERT BEMENT Denver JOHN T. BENNETT Chicago, 111. PERSH BLAKE Greeley Sigma Nu LUCILLE MAE BOSTON Mount Morrison Delta Delta Delta GLEN EDWARD BREES Ault HOMER B. BROWN Colorado Springs JOHN WAYNE BROWN Fort Worth, Texas Sigma Chi STEWART BURKHARDT Brighton Alpha Tau Omega ALDENA BENNETT Brighton EUNICE BINDER Bayfield KENNETH V. BOLTON Brighton ROBERT O. BRATTIS Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon JAMES W. BRIGHAM Shelby, Nebr. PAULYNN A. BROWN Delta RUTH BROWNELL Monte Vista RICHARD ARLO BURTON Dailey - JF9I WALTER BERGREN Denver LAWRENCE F. BINTZ Fort Collins NORMAN M. BORTHWICK Denver Alpha Tau Omega MARY JANE BRENNAN Denver E. R. BRISNEHAN Denver Phi Delta Theta HAROLD E. BROWN Johnstown Sigma Nu ROBERTA BUCHANAN Denver Kappa Delta JACK K. BUSHNELL Denver Sigma Alpha Epsilon the class of 84 I forty ELSIE R. BUTLER Fort Collins WILLIAM W. CAMPBELL Hotchkiss FRED CARPENTER, JR. Gill GRACE CHILDRESS Steamboat Springs Kappa Alpha Theta BEA JANE CLARKE Denver Gamma Phi Beta JAMES C. COFFIN Denver Sigma Chi RALPH L. COLLINSON Grand Junction Sigma Alpha Epsilon VICTOR CRAM Fort Collins Sigma Nu 85 JOHN C. BUTLER Williams, Ariz. HI IRENE Lois CANNON Fort Collins STANLEY RAE CASE Fort Collins JAMES CHRISTENSEN Ephraim, Utah WESLEY CLICK Denver Sigma Alpha Epsilon ROBERT H. COLBY Worland, Wyo. Phi Kappa Tau CHARLES D. COOPER Hutchinson, Kan. Sigma Chi DOROTHY CROW Loveland JOSEPHINE M. BYERS Fort Collins LUELLA CARLSON Eaton DONNA RUTH GARY Denver HARRY J. CLAGETT Denver CLARICE COCHRAN Fort Morgan CLYDA MARIE COLLINS Fort Collins LILLLAN JUNE CONNORS Denver Kappa Delta CALVEN P. CON KEY Fort Collins Alpha Tau Omega WILLIAM H. CUMMINGS Wheatland, Wyo. Sigma Chi JOE EDWARD DALE Fort Collins Sigma Alpha Epsilon JEAN DAVIDSON Las Animas JEAN LUCILLE DEVOE Mason City, Iowa Kappa Alpha Theta JACK W. DICKENS Walden Sigma Alpha Epsilon HELEN E DOLAN Denver Gamma Phi Beta JAMES L. DOYLE Fort Collins Sigma Phi Epsilon GENE EATINGER Fort Morgan FRED C. CUMMINGS Fort Collins Sigma Alpha Epsilon ZERELDA DARNELL Windsor MERLE DAWSON Fort Collins JAMES E. DICK Canon City RICHARD D. DITTEMORE Colorado Springs M. PATRICIA Doss Fort Collins EATON H. DRAPER Denver Phi Delta Theta HAROLD EBY Fort Collins RALPH R. CURTIS Denver HELEN DAVISON Atf Fort Collins Kappa Delta GEORGE C. DENTER Loveland Sigma Phi Epsilon GEORGE A. DICKSON Sheridan, Wyo. Phi Kappa Tau RUTH M. DOBSON Colorado Springs Phrateres HAROLD G. DOWNING McClave DACRE F. DUNN Center Sigma Phi Epsilon WILLIAM DALE EDWARDS Palmer Lake the class of 86 forty THOMAS F. ELA Fort Collins Sigma Alpha Epsilon ROBERT T. ELLIOTT Fort Collins JOE KENNETH EPPS Fort Collins Alpha Gamma Rho ALICE NADINE FAIR Denver TED J. FILL AS Lafayette RALPH FRAZIER Greeley Sigma Phi Epsilon GLEN GAUSMAN Big Springs, Nebr. Sigma Phi Epsilon RALPH L. GIDDINGS, JR. Fort Collins Alpha Tau Omega 87 BETTY H. ELDER Hereford TOM ELY Fort Collins LEE EVANS Eldora AUDREY Lou FAIRBAIRN Nunn Gamma Phi Beta Lois MAE FLANDERS Longmont Kappa Alpha Theta WAYNE FRUNT Grand Junction Phi Delta Theta HUBERT GAY Moorhead, Mont. Sigma Chi GAIL H. GILBERT Arvada Sigma Phi Epsilon KENNETH EARL ELLIOTT Fort Collins EDWIN ENGLE Kremmling Sigma Phi Epsilon LOLA M. EYESTONE Yuma E. CAROLINE FARREL Chula Vista, Calif. Delta Delta Delta JAMES H. FRASHER Gardner WILLL M G. GALE Ellenville, N. Y. CHLOESE J. GIBSON Fort Collins PAUL GILBERT Gardner PAUL A. GIRA Longmont Sigma Nu WILLIAM B. GLASSEY Fort Morgan CARL F. GOERITZ Denver Sigma Alpha Epsilon VERNON GOOD Englewood AUBREY L. GRAYSON Ranchester, Wyo. Phi Kappa Tau EVERETT E. GREEN Sterling CRAWFORD E. GRENARD La Junta Sigma Nu FRANK HALLADAY Denver Sigma Nu MARJORIE M. GIRVIN Flagler FLORENCE GLODT Denver RUTH GERALDINE GOEDER Fort Collins Kappa Alpha Theta JlMALYN GOURLEY Steamboat Springs DEMA GREGORY Fountain MARY MARGARET GREEN Sterling EILEEN HAAKENSON Wheatridge Beta Phi Alpha GENE C. HAMILTON Fort Collins JOHN H. GLASS Pukwano, S. D. GEORGE NEFF GLOVER Fort Collins MARY OLIVE GOFF La Junta OLIVER D. GRACE Otis EDWARD ORVILLE GREEN Calhan RAYMOND G. GREENHALGH Haybro FORREST H. HALL Fort Collins HAZEL IRENE HAMILTON Worland, Wyo. Delta Delta Delta LEER the class of 88 L : forty JEAN HAMMOND Denver Gamma Phi Beta HARRY L. HARDENBROOK Cope Sigma Nu PAL L D. HAY WARD Deertrail LEE ROY HEIN Loveland JAMES L. HENRY Greeley Phi Kappa Tau GORDON E. HILL Longmont FRED C. HAUSENBIULLER t f - Kansas City, Mo. fZ f . 1 ALVIN B. HOERLEIN Fort Collins 89 RICHARD S. HANNIGAN JOHN DAVID HANSEN Denver Stella, Nebr. JOHN WILLIAM HARRISON CECILE L. HATHAWAY Denver Fort Collins Sigma Alpha Epsilon RICHARD L. HA WES Denver ARTHUR FRANCIS HAYES New York City, N. Y. LELAND E. HEAD Colorado Springs Sigma Chi CARL A. HEANEY Denver Phi Kappa Tau VIRGINIA HENDERSON Fort Collins Beta Phi Alpha L MAR C. HENRY Paonia Phi Kappa Tau MARY ELIZABETH HENRY MARY ALMA HERFERT Loveland Julesburg JEANNE F. HILL Walden Delta Delta Delta KENNETH R. HODGES Julesburg Sigma Phi Epsilon MARY L. HOFMANN Iliff VICTOR E. HOLLAR Fort Collins Phi Kappa Tau LEORA HOLMAN Manassa HELEN L. HOWARD Brush Kappa Delta BETTY HUBBARD Pueblo Kappa Alpha Theta HELEN RUTH HUBBARD Fort Collins MARY ANNE INGLEFIELD BETH IRELAND Longmont Hudson Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Alpha Theta JAMES JAY Salida CARRIE C. JOHN Lafayette DARLINE S. JOHNSON Fort Collins IRWIN L. JOHNSON Fort Collins Sigma Phi Epsilon JERE S. JOHNSON Worland, Wyo. Phi Kappa Tau NORMAN JOHNSON Windsor VIRGINIA JONES Rangley W. ALVIN JONES Denver Sigma Alpha Epsilon HARRYETT KALTENBERGER CLIFFORD G. KASER Longmont Fort Collins KENNETH HOYLE Stoneham Phi Kappa Tau BETTY JEAN HUGHES Fort Collins Gamma Phi Beta MARIAN JACKSON Denver Kappa Delta CLARENCE E. JOHNS Longmont JEAN JOHNSON Niwot RICHARD E. JONES Toponas LEE ROY R. JORGENSEN Denver JACK CARLOS KELLER Arvada the class of 90 forty GEORGE DAVID KJLKER Brighton ARLIS KLINE Denver Phi Delta Theta JAY KNIFTON Sterling Sigma Phi Epsilon MAXINE KYFFIN Denver NORMAN LARKINS Denver Sigma Phi Epsilon CHARLOTTE J. LAWSON Denver Delta Delta Delta NADEEN V. LIGGETT Fort CoUins Kappa Delta JULIUS N. LIVELY LaVeta 91 HOWARD J. KINCHELOW Denver JEANNETTE L. KNAPP Rocky Ford Gamma Phi Beta EILEEN L. KNUTSON Erie JOSEPHINE P. LAMBE La Porte CALVIN E. LAVELY Lafayette J. R. LEACH Idaho Springs LEONARD LINDBLAD Eaton CARL LUFT Sterling Sigma Phi Epsilon MARY LOUISE KINDRICK Crook DALLAS KNAUS Longmont Sigma Phi Epsilon WILLIAM KRUEGER Haxtun Sigma Phi Epsilon FRANKLARDENT Denver WILLIAM A. LAW Louviers NORMA G. LEARNED Denver Gamma Phi Beta ETHEL NORMA LINDSTROM Sterling IVAN LUNDSTEDT Canon City Sigma Nu JOSEPH W. MALCOLM Louisville HOWARD M. MALLETT Mancos DON O. MARTIN Lincoln, Nebr. ELLEN MARLATT Haxtun GLEN DAVID MATTHEWS MORRIS N. MATSON Maxwell, N. M. Laramie, Wyo. Sigma Phi Epsilon H. BLUEBELL MCCLAVE Fort Lupton Beta Phi Alpha ERNEST H. MC!LVAIN Prescott, Ariz. JOHN MCKNIGHT Colorado Springs ROY D. MEANS Pueblo KEITH HALL MILLER Fort Collins RUSSELL MCCONNELL Fort Morgan WILLIAM C. MC!NTYRE Acme, Wyo. ROBERT W. McMiLLEN Loveland CLAYTON MEYRING Boulder Phi Delta Theta MARY LEE MILLER Dolores ARDIS L. MARLATT Haxtun RALPH L. MATHER Grand Junction PERRY MAYER Delta DUANE C. MCDONALD Gering, Nebr. VIRGINIA MC!NTYRE Fort Collins JOSEPHINE MCPHEETERS Fort Collins Gamma Phi Beta ELIZABETH H. MILLER Montrose DAVID C. MILLER Denver Phi Delta Theta the class of 92 forty CHARLES MILLER Burns, Wyo. HOWARD MITCHELL Fort Lupton Sigma Phi Epsilon GEORGE MORI Atwood LUCILLE MORROW Fort Collins Kappa Delta LAWRENCE MOSLEY Fort Collins WILLIAM MUNSELL Fort Collins BETTY JANE NEIDER Brighton Kappa Alpha Theta Louis OGDEN Almont 93 KENNETH MIRISE Colorado Springs JOHN MOCHO Santa Fe, N. M. HARVEY MORLAN Gunnison Sigma Phi Epsilon HELENE MORROW Fort Collins CHARLES MULLER Pueblo Sigma Phi Epsilon KEITH MYERS Berlin, Penn. JEAN NIMON Eagle VIOLET OHLSON McClave GENEVA MITCHELL Delta ELBERT MOCK Grand Junction Sigma Phi Epsilon ALEX MORLEY Cheyenne, Wyo. Sigma Chi GERALDINE MORTENSEN Manassa JOHN RICHARD MULLIN Denver FAYE NICHOLS Baird, Texas NORRIS NYE Fort Collins Sigma l hi ALLENE OHLSSON Brush JOHN ORCUTT Fort Collins Avis PADGET Monte Vista G. W. PARMLEY Dumas, Texas Alpha Tau Omega DOROTHY PETERSON Eaton Kappa Delta LEE PHILLIPS Edgewater Sigma Chi JOHN PLATT Sanford Sigma Chi TRYPHENA PURCELL Denver Kappa Alpha Theta RALPH READ Fort Collins HENRY OTSUKI Arvada RUTH PALMES Fort Collins Delta Delta Delta HELEN PATTERSON Springfield ROBERT PETERSON Aurora Lambda Chi Alpha WILDA MAY PIERCE Fort Collins HERB PRATHER Brighton Phi Kappa Tau TRYPHOSA PURCELL Denver Kappa Alpha Theta ALLEN REED Denver MAXINE PACKARD Manitou Springs KATHLEEN PARK Longmont CHARLES PETERSON Del Norte Sigma Alpha Epsilon HAROLD PHILLIPS Palisade BETTY PINKERTON Fort Collins SHIRLEY PRENDERGAST Fort Collins KATHLEEN RAN KIN Denver Beta Phi Alpha FRED REID Roggen Lambda Chi Alpha the class of 94 forty HORACE G. RICE Denver Alpha Tau Omega JOHN W. RITTER La Junta HELEN R. ROBERTSON Fort Collins Gamma Phi Beta KATHERINE ROOK Julesburg Delta Delta Delta ALVIN ROTHENBERGER Scottsbluff, Nebr. GERTRUDE RUEB St. Francis, Kan. MELVILLE F. SACKMANN Denver Sigma Chi CAROLYN M. SANDELL Denver 95 MERLYN L. RICHARDSON Wiggins RUTH A. ROBERTS Rawlins, Wyo. Gamma Phi Beta EILEEN ROBINETTE Fort Collins JEAN ROMER Holly Kappa Delta SAM F. ROWE Canon City Alpha Gamma Rho MICHAEL J. RUFFATTI Florence DAN K. SADLER Santa Fe, N. M. Sigma Phi Epsflon MARY FRANCES SANDERS Fort Collins BOB KENNETH RIDDELL Fort Collins Sigma Chi ED E. ROBERTSON Las Animas ALAN DOUGLAS ROESER Fort Collins ADDISON L. Ross Alamosa RAY W. ROWLEY Safford, Ariz. Alpha Gamma Rho RAYMOND C. RUSSELL Fort Collins CLETA SALLEE Loveland JAMES V. SANDEN Ault JOHN J. SCANLON Williams, Ariz. DAVID F. SCHLOTHAUER Fort Morgan DOROTHY M. SCHMIDT ETTA M. SCHMIDT Pueblo Center Kappa Delta ALBERTA LEE SCHROEDER VIRGINIA CAROL SEATON Fort Collins Fort Collins Kappa Delta EMMA SEITZ Idaho Springs JAMES M. SHARP Dallas, Texas tggm WlLLARD R. SCHMEHL Colorado Springs J()E SCHOOLEY Rhinelander, Wis. Sigma Chi BOB SHOULTS Cheyenne, Wyo. JOSEPH B. SINDELAR Fort Collins RALPH H. SMITH LaPorte MARGARET LOUISE SMITH Fort Collins MILDRED ELLEN SMYTH CHARLES H. SNELDSON Salida Fort Collins WALTER C. SPARKS New Castle EUGENIA CAROL SPENCE Boulder BILLIE MARIE SEELEY Orchard LESLIE A. SHIRKEY Fort Collins EDWARD R. SMARTT Lamar ELLIS H. SMITH LaVeta HARRIS SORENSEN Sphraim, Utah CHESTER MAX SPRINGER LaVeta the class of 96 forty STUART B. STAFFORD Paxton, Nebr. CORWIN L. STOCKTON Greeley MIRIAM NAOMI STRAUCH Fort Collins MARY Lou SUMMERS Fort Collins Gamma Phi Beta LOLA M. TARR Fort Collins W. CARTER TIDWELL Sterling Alpha Gamma Rho BETTY RUTH TREECE (Colorado Springs Kappa Alpha Theta DONALD M. VAN TASSEL Craig Phi Kappa Tau 97 JIM STEARNS-SMITH Lamar ELMER STRACHAN Mitchell, Nebr. VIRGINL ANITA STUART Fort Collins LOREN J. SWANSON San Diego, Calif. Sigma Chi LAWRENCE C. TAYLOR Paonia WINSTON H. TORNOW Denver PETER VICTOR URONE Pueblo LEWIS L. VIDAL Rifle Alpha Tau Omega RONALD DALE STECK Greeley Sigma u GLEN HOWARD STRAIN Lamar Sigma Phi Epsilon WlLLL M K. SUTHERLAND Pueblo Lois M. TARR Fort Collins PAUL JACK THUELIN Fort Collins ELMER R. TOWNSEND Fort Collins Sigma Nu JAMES D. VAGNEUR Woody Creek Phi Delta Theta LAURA Jo VINCENT Fort Collins Delta Delta Delta ESTHER IRENE WADLEIGH JESS W. WAGGONER La Junta Howard MARY ANNA WALKER Windsor Gamma Phi Beta CARL R. WARD Denver JULIUS WEISS Edgemere, N. Y. TED F. WHEELOCK El Paso, Texas Sigma Chi MARIE WIDGER Monte Vista CHARLES A. WILLIAMS La Junta Sigma Phi Epsilon DONALD A. WIRE Fort Collins E. LUCILE WALLACE Fort Collins C. U. WARD Fort Collins LEWIS WENDEL Manitou Springs Sigma Nu AARON E. WHITE Hotchkiss Alpha Tau Omega LUCILLE WILKE Fort Collins MEREDITH WINCHELL Denver Delta Delta Delta WILLIAM M. WORK Fort Morgan Sigma Chi ARVILLA G. WALKER Boulder Beta Phi Alpha MAXINE C. WALLACE Fort Collins Gamma Phi Beta GAILLARDE.WEIDENHAFT Fort Collins JOSEPHINE E. WESTERDOLL Timnath Gamma Phi Beta OSCAR EDWARD WHITE Raton, N. M. Sigma Phi Epsilon BETTY MAE WILLARD Denver Kappa Delta LABONNA A. WlNN Holyoke Delta Delta Delta J. THAYNE WRIGHT Cody, Wyo. the class of 98 forty IONA J. WYLIE Fort Collins Gamma Phi Beta ROBERT O. ZIMDAHL Pueblo Sigma Phi Epsilon 99 WILLIAM J. WHITNEY Salida Sigma Phi Epsilon JUNE MAXINE WRIGHT Fort Collins Gamma Phi Beta ROBERT H. WRIGHT Denver MILDRED A. WOODS Des Moines, Iowa Chi Omega CLYDE W. YOUNG Fort Collins Sigma Chi LA VINA M. ZABEL Fort Collins LEONARD PAUL ZICK Grand Lake MAURICE CALHOUN Pueblo Sigma Alpha Epsilon LAWRENCE TAYLOR Paonia THE SPRUCE PRESENTS MISS BETTY PINKERTON Selected by Alpha Chi Alpha, honorary journalistic fraternity for women, as the girl on the campus best combining good looks with personality and charm. The Staff is heartily in accord with A. C. A. ' s selection made in the women ' s edition of the Collegian. 100 FRESHMEN FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester BOB SARGENT .... President . . HAROLD POPHAM BETTY CROWDER . . Vice-President . . BETTY CROWDER ISABEL DONOVAN . . Secretary JEAN PAINE ELIZABETH KINGHORN . Treasurer . ALBERT CURTIS 102 DONALD W. ACOTT Fort Collins ROBERT WILLIAM ALLEN Longmont Sigma Phi Epsilon CARL C. ANDERSEN Denver JOHN J. ANDERSON Valden CLAUDE A. ARAGON LaVeta GEORGE E. AVERY Fort Collins BILL JEN ELL BAILEY El Paso, Texas CECIL BALDWIN Denver 103 r 24 tt $ ADRLAN R. ALLEN Denver RUSSELL W. ALLISON Fort Collins EDWIN ANDERSON Steamboat Springs IRENE V. ANDERSON Fort Collins JAMES S. ALLEN North Platte, Nebr. ALVAN ANDERSON Brush HERBERT ANDERSON Denver Sigma Alpha Epsilon VARNATTO R. ANDERSON Longmont REBECCA A. ARNPRISTER MARJORIE L. AUTREY Ordway Fort Collins GAIL A. BAGLEY Mildred GORDY L. BAGWELL Manassa BERT WINDSER BAIRD Glen wood Springs Alpha Tau Omega IMOGEN E BAIRD Fort Collins WILLLAM T. BARNES Alamosa RAYMOND D. BARMINGTON Hugo VIVIAN V. BARR Lovcland ALBERT BATISTA Portland JAMES J. BEACH Denver MELVIN K. BEACH Delta JOSEPH L. BECKER Fort Collins LOUISE D. BEEMAN Sedalia ROBERT J. BISHOPP Virginia Dale ROBERT N. BISHOP McClave THOMAS R. BLACKBURN LOWELL P. BLAND Las Aniraas Fort Collins Alpha Gamma Rho HENRY BLEDSOE Colorado Springs JACK N. BONE Montrose Lambda Chi Alpha GARRETT N. BONTON Fort Collins EDMUND BOBSON Gypsum FLETCHER R. BON HAM Fort Collins Sigma Phi Epsilon UNA BOWMAN Fort Collins Kappa Delta VERNON RAY BAUMAN Gothenburg, Nebr. Phi Delta Theta JAMES LOWELL BECKER Fort Collins MALCOLM K. BELLAIRS Fort Collins Alpha Tau Omega OLIVIA ELEANOR BIN FORD Castle Rock BILL BLEDSOE Arroya WILLIAM M. ROBSON Idaho Springs Forestry ROBERT W. BOONE Montpelier, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega EDGAR A. BOYD Santa Fe, N. M. the class of 104 forty- one HELEN BRACK Fort Collins LORN A M. BRALAXD Armstrong, Iowa Delta Delta Delta LE ELLA MARGERY BROAD Fort Collins FRED R. BROWNYARD Denver Sigma Alpha Epsilon CECELIA BUSH Fort Collins ROBERT ALLEN BUXTON Fort Morgan HAROLD R. CAMPBELL Green Bay, Wis. WILLIAM R. BRADLEY JOHN A. BRADY Colorado Springs Wray BRUCE M. BRANDT Fort Collins Sigma Chi WALTER D. BROSSMAN Ovid JIM BRUNTON Fort Collins Sigma Phi Epsilon MILTON JAMES BRIGGS Greeley CHARLES R. BROWN Lakewood Sigma Phi Epsilon WILLA I. BUCKINGHAM Sterling Delta Delta Delta MARGARET K. BURRILL Fort Collins ROBERT W. BUTLER Bayard, Nebr. THOMAS AUBREY BUXTON JACK LEONARD CAMERON | Fort Morgan Colorado Springs WILLL M W. CAMPTON Fort Collins LE ROY CHAMPION Manitou JACK W. CHRISTNER Willard Phi Kappa Tau 105 THELMA CHRISTENSEN Brush Kappa Delta KENNETH MARLOW CLARK Alma ROBERT T. CLARK Colorado Springs RICHARD S. CLAYCOMB Molina CHARLES K. COBB Colorado Springs Sigma Alpha Epsilon EVERET A. COPPAGE Cripple Creek ROBERT L. CONDON Paterson, N. J. Phi Kappa Tau MACK J. CONWAY Canon City Sigma Alpha Epsilon HENRY S. COOPER, JR. Denver Sigma Nu JAMES R. CREDELLE Dallas, Tex. LE ROY CLARKSON Belle Fourche, S. D. PHYLLIS L. COAKLEY Burlington JOHN COLASACCO Denver MURRAY H. CAMNER New Rochelle, N. Y. ALBERT B. CONNELLY Fort Collins Sigma Nu INEZ E. COOK Fleming CHARLES R. COUSINS Denver DONNA LEE CRIST Denver MARJORIE J. CARLSTROM Walden CATHERINE B. COBB Fort Collins WALTER M. COLE Yam pa Alpha Tau Omega ELOISE K. CONANT Iliff Beta Phi Alpha RUSSELL E. CONNER Beaver City, Nebr. PHYLLIS W. COOL Fleming ROBERT N. CRAWFORD Denver BETTY CROWDER Greeley the class of 106 forty-one ROBERT G. CROWE Rocky Ford GEORGE DANIELS Bayard. Nebr. ROBERT J. DAVIS Craig Phi Kappa Tau FRED S. DE KOEVEND Littleton JEAN N. DENTER Loveland Delta Delta Delta BETH A. DINNEBECK Fort Collins VIRGINIA L. DOUGHERTY Norfolk, Nebr. WALLACE R. EAGLE Fort Collins 107 ALBERT A. CURTIS Fort Collins Sigma Chi LEONARD E. DARLINGTON Lander, Wyo. IVAN L. DAZEY Elbert Alpha Gamma Rho LEO C. DE LAPP Akron Alpha Gamma Rho RAYMOND K. DREHER Otis American Commons Club CURTIS C. DKON Rye Sigma Phi Epsilon JERRY S. DUNCAN Fort Morgan Sigma Phi Epsilon HENRY P. EASTTN Kremmling MARTHA H. CYKLER Denver M. DAVIES Sopris JEANETTE DECKER Fort Lupton ELEANOR L. DEMING Fort Collins Kappa Alpha Theta PAUL R. DESJARDINES Fort Collins ISABEL G. DONOVAN Denver Delta Delta Delta GEORGE J. DUMONT Del None JOHN D. EDGERTON Glenwood Springs Alpha Gamma Rho REX P. EDWARDS Haxtun Sigma Phi Epsilon KATHERINE L. ELSER Denver JAMES G. ENGLISH Brush Sigma Nu PAUL D. ERICKSON Longmont BOB FAGERBERG Greeley JAMES R. FERGUSON Windsor FRANCIS A. FERKO Kirby, Wyo. EARL G. FLETCHER Cheyenne Wells ROBERT G. EGGEMAN Denver Alpha Tau Omega ANNA L. EMMICK Aurora RUTH M. ERFERT Longmont WOODROW M. ERICKSON Fruitdale, S. D. FLORENCE R. FARWELL Burlington IDA V. FERGUSON Windsor ETHELDA C. FINKNER Akron JACK C. FLETCHER Torrington, Wyo. VERNON C. EIKER Big Springs, Nebr. WILLIAM H. ENGELKER Ovid DORIS M. ERICKSON Walden Kappa Delta JOHN T. EWING Dalton. Nebr. GRACE C. FELIN Rock Springs, Wyo. LAURENE FERGUSON Longmont BENJAMIN L. FITZGERALD Dolores JEAN FONDA Longmont the class of 108 forty- one CHARLES FOSTER Broomfield BETTY A. FRINK Fort Lupton HARRY E. FERGUSON Pueblo Sigma Phi Epsilon DOROTHY M. GEER Walden PEGGY JANE GIDDINGS Fort Collins Gamma Phi Beta GROUT G. GLOVER Torrington, Wyo. OWEN R. GRAHAM Fort Collins Sigma Chi WILLIAM W. GREEN Trinidad 109 PHILIP FORSGREN Chicago, 111. ALICE E. FRYE Windsor MURRAY E. GAMMILL Monte Vista LUCILLE GIRARDET Denver BILL GILBERT Golden FRED P. GOERTTZ Denver Sigma Alpha Epsilon CECIL GRANT Eaton Alpha Tau Omega FLORENCE M. GRIBBELL Fort Collins WILLIS T. FRANK Jacksonville, 111. Sigma Chi MERWIN A. FUNK Hayden JAMES GAMMON Fort Collins Sigma Nu ALBERT Guccio Pueblo BRUCE GILL HiUrose DOUGLAS O. GOLD Denver Alpha Tau Omega GEOFFREY E. GREENE Williams, Ariz. E. EUGENE GRIEP Berthoud JACK GRILL Denver JACK W. GROUTAGE Kemmerer, Wyo. RUTH HAHN Fort Collins MILDRED HAMIL Sterling Kappa Alpha Theta CHARLES H. HAMILTON Eads ROBERT HANAGAN Swink VIRGIL A. HARRIS Fort Collins KNOLYN L. HATCH Holly MYRON J. GRIMES Fort Collins ARTHUR W. GUNN Boone. la. Sigma Alpha Epsilon JACK L. HALL Kansas City, Miss. HERBERT HAMPY Colorado Springs American Commons Club BETTY G. HAMNETT Greeley Kappa Alpha Theta STANLEY K. HANSON Fort Collins Sigma Phi Epsilon ELSIE L. HARTMAN Hotchkiss JOE W. HAWKINS Shelby, Mont. LEONARD W. GROVES Brighton EDITH GUNN Boone, la. MARGARET HAMIL Sterling Kappa Alpha Theta BETTE HAMILTON Denver Gamma Phi Beta RAY W. HAMMOND Mt. Harris ALEXINE HARDENBROOK Cope SALLY HARTMAN Longmont Kappa Alpha Theta SARA JANE HAWKINS Shelby, Mont. the class of 110 forty - one CLARK G. HAYES Loveland ROBERT E. HEPPLEWHITE Walsenburg Sigma Alpha Epsilon WILLIAM E. HOFF Arapahoe ROBERT D. HOSTETTER Fort Collins CLOYDE O. HULL Delta MARY M. HUMMEL Boulder MARJORIE ISE Denver Delta Delta Delta GLORL JAYNES Denver Gamma Phi Beta 111 JOHN E. HEIZER Las Animas ROBERT E. HEPTING Denver Phi Delta Theta MAXINE R. HOGE Longmont Kappa Alpha Theta STANLEY J. HOUSKA David City, Nebr. HARRISON H. HULL Greeley JUANITA S. HUPPE Fort Collins FRANCES M. JACKSON Denver Kappa Delta IRMA L. JELINEK Kit Carson DEAN E. HENDRTX Sterling DALE Z. HOBBS Fort Collins GEORGE L. HOLLINGSWORTH Fort Collins Sigma Chi FRANK E. HOWARD Arapahoe MARY LOUISE HULL Colorado Springs Delta Delta Delta MORT D. HUTCHINSON Fowler Sigma Nu HELEN R. JAMISON Lafayette Beta Phi Alpha CARL F. JENSEN N. Plainfield, N. J. LYMAN JENSEN Manassa ELMER R. JOHNSON Denver J. HOWARD JONES Collbran MARY E. JORDAN Colorado Springs MARCELLA M. KASER Fort Collins ORVILLE O. KENNEDY Fort Collins Sigma Nu ELIZABETH KINGHORN Fort Collins Gamma Phi Beta BYRON T. KNOWLES Golden CARL WERNER JOHNSON Ault VERNON O. JOHNSON Longmont Sigma Phi Epsilon JACK D. JONES Canon City VIOLET RUTH JOY Fort Collins SAMUEL KEMP Fort Collins Lambda Chi Alpha NANCY KENNEY Denver Delta Delta Delta EDITH L. KLINE Craig KEITH K. KNUTSON Cheyenne, Wyo. Alpha Gamma Rho ELSIE MARIE JOHNSON Haxtun THELMA F. JOHNSON Fort Collins WADE JONES Monte Vista FRANK JUDISH Berthoud DONALD KENNEDY New York City ROBERT L. KERNS Milwaukee, Wis. CLYDE C. KLOSE Colorado Springs WILLIAM F. KRANICH Denver Sigma Alpha Epsilon the class of 112 forty- one GEORGE T. KREIGER Williston, N. D. Sigma Phi Epsilon ROBERT M. LAW Greeley RICHARD F. LETT Montpelier. Ohio Alpha Tau Omega PAULINE LOUGH Peyton Beta Phi Alpha JANE E. LUND Brush VERNON J. MADISON Longmont Sigma Phi Epsilon ESTHER M. MALLETT Mancos CALVIN C. MARTIN Lamar American Commons Club 113 WINIFRED E. LAMB Denver Delta Delta Delta JUDITH LANE Albuquerque, N. M. Gamma Phi Beta ROBERT O. LAWRENCE Colorado Springs Sigma Chi ROBERT W. LEHTI Lyndhurst, N. J. Sigma Chi EDWIN A. LEWIS Denver JOSEPH M. LITTLE Pueblo Sigma Phi Epsilon CAROLYN LOUTZENHEISER JACK T. LUMLEY Gothenburg, Nebr. Grand Junction Delta Delta Delta Sigma Phi Epsilon T. DON LUCKEY Fort Collins M RJORIE MACPHERSON Fort Collins GORDON F. MAGNUSON Eaton VIOLETTE I. MALCOLM Imperial, Nebr. JOHN B. MALLOHAN Fleming GEORGE MANSUETTJ Padroni WARD E. MATHIAS Monte Vista Alpha Gamma Rho SIGURD M. MATSON Laramie, Wyo. KILIAN H. MAUZ Edgewater Louis E. MENKE Wray CHARLES A. MILEK Thermopolis, Wyo. FREMONT W. MILLER Burris, Wyo. DONALD R. MACKEY LaSalle BOYER E. MORGAN Wood row Alpha Gamma Rho DOROTHY F. MCBRIDE Denver MAXINE H. MAYRORN Trinidad ALBERT L. METCALF Scottsbluff, Nebr. Sigma Alpha Epsilon BETH ELAINE MILLER Fort Collins HENRY MILLER Denver ROBERT W. MONAHAN Denver GEORGE E. MUNROE Morrill, Nebr. DALE H. MCCLELLAND Arvada EMMETT F. MCCRACKEN EUGENE R. MCWEN Granada Greeley Sigma Alpha Epsilon BEN F. MECHLING Fort Collins Sigma Phi Epsilon CYIRILL E. MEYER Golden CLOYD L. MILLER Burris, Wyo. IRENE MILLER Wray CARL M. MONROE Leavenworth, Kan. K. EUGENE MYERS East Berlin, Penn. HELEN E. McCoMisn Cheyenne Wells GEORGE H. MACFARLAND Colorado Springs Phi Kappa Tau the class of 114 forty- one CHARLES J. McG-EE Leavenworth, Kan. Alpha Gamma Rho LEE McKiTTRiCK Denver Alpha Tau Omega HARRY R. NEVIUS Lamar MARIE E. NOLAXD Mancos GERTRUDE Quixx Denver Delta Delta Delta WALTER U. PARKER Denver DALE F. PETERSON Fort Collins EUGENE E. PIPER Manzanola Sigma Chi JOSEPH S. MCKNIGHT Colorado Springs JOAXXE McMuRDO Trinidad HAROLD F. NEWTON Sugar City JAMES V. NORRIS Sugar City JEAX M. PAINE Glenwood Springs Beta Phi Alpha CARL F. PEARSON Fort Collins Sigma Phi Epsilon ELVIX L. PETERSON Denver Lambda Chi Alpha ,- HOWARD J. PIPER Greeley NEAL P. MCKINSTRY Denver WILLLVM M. NEUMANN Denver CHARLES A. NORDELL Eaton Sigma Nu HERMAN A. OLANDER Longmont Sigma Nu EDWIN H. PARK Denver Sigma Chi LEONARD PEAVY Meeker EMORY PHILLIPS Palisade HAROLD E. POPHAM Denver Alpha Tau Omega WALLACE POST Poncha Springs MARY ALICE POTTS Rocky Ford RICHARD PURDY Leadville HARRY REDIFER Idaho Springs ALLAN S. RICHARDSON Denver G. JOSEPH ROHNER Greeley MAURICE ROSENER Wiggins Sigma Chi NANCY JANE RUNDLE Longmont Kappa Alpha Theta DAVE M. POUNDSTONE Ordway JOSEPHINE L. PRUCHA Denver Gamma Phi Beta LARRY RAMSAY Rawlins, Wyo. Sigma Phi Epsilon FRANK D. REED Colorado Springs FRED A. RIEDE Canon City HOWARD M. ROPA Longmont Sigma Chi RALPH T. ROSSEN Willard Phi Kappa Tau AROL G. RYEL Joes HOWARD H. POWELSON Howard JOHN R. PURCELL Denver Sigma Chi ROY RAYMOND Fort Collins NADINE REITZ Fort Collins J. LYLE ROBERTSON Gill Sigma Nu LESTER A. ROSE Eads J. LOUIS RUBINK Sterling GEORGE R. SALISBURY Slater Phi Kappa Tau the class of 116 forty-one BENTON SCHEIDE Colorado Springs American Commons Club EARL DUANE SCHROEDER Carr LOIS M. SCHOFIELD Lafayette LYNN T. SCOVILLE Kenosha, Wis. RAYMOND ADAIR SHADER Fort Collins CLAUDE PAUL SHORT Denver BETTY ANNE SMITH Fort Lupton ROBERT SMITH Denver Phi Kappa Tau 117 JACK W. SCHIFFERDECKER ALBERT G. SCHROEDER Pittsburg, Kan. Wiley GEORGE L. SCHROEDER GERALD F. SCHROEDER Fort Collins Carr MILDRED IONE SCOTT Loveland LAIRIE A. SCRTVNER Fort Collins Sigma Phi Epsilon JOHN DAVID SHOFFNER Fort Collins ROBERT RAY SHRODE Superior DONALD A. SMITH Fort Collins Sigma Phi Epsilon ROGER IRVIN SMITH Paonia MARVIN KARRIS SCHACK Bennett STAN J. SCULLY Waverly, la. Sigma Alpha Epsilon TOM HAROLD SHONSEY Fort Morgan ROBERT PAUL SMILANICH Pen rose EMMETT L. SMITH LaVeta WILLIS SMITH Fort Collins Sigma Phi Epsilon WAYNE OWEN SNEDDON GEORGE SOWARDS, JR. Salida Manassa VERNE STEWART Longmont Sigma Phi Epsilon BOB E. STINE Padroni SHIRLEY JEAN STOOPS Ault RICHARD LEROY STRONG Canon City VERA GRACE SWALLOW VIRGINIA MAYE SWAN Powell, Wyo. Fort Collins Kappa Delta JERRE FRANKLIN SWINK E. GERARD TAMMANY Rocky Ford Denver Sigma Mu ALDEN BURDETT TARR BURDETTE D. TAYLOR Fort Collins Fort Collins Sigma Phi Epsilon CHARLES M. TITLEY Denver Sigma Chi MIRIAM E. THOMAS Denver HAZEL BELLE TOMSON Fort Collins EDNA TOOLE Fort Collins Gamma Phi Beta Cl Cl A3j -B. P ' m v EDWIN SPROD Meeker VIRGINIA L. STONE Del Norte MARK R. SUNDAY Lamar Sigma Nu MARY ALYCE SWEENEY Denver Kappa Delta SHERMAN A. TANNER Amarillo, Tex. DOROTHY A. THOMPSON Greeley FRANCES TOLIVER Fort Collins JACK COLE TORMEY Eaton the class of 118 forty-one CHARLENE TRESNER Fort Collins DOROTHY TROSTEL Fort Collins Kappa Delta RICHARD JOHN UNFER Denver LOUISE E. VAN SCHOOTEN Eads V. GEORGE VON VIHL Fort Collins HOLLAND C. WALKER Loveland RUTH F. WALLACE Denver AILENE D. WARREN Castle Rock 119 BILL ALAN TRIMBLE Fort Collins Sigma Phi Epsilon CHARLES H. TRIMBLE Fort Collins Sigma Phi Epsilon HAROLD A. TROTTER Fort Collins BETTY G. UNDERWOOD Fort Collins Gamma Phi Beta NELLIE MAE VAN DOREN CHARLOTTE VANDE STEEG Cheyenne Wells Orange City, la. Kappa Alpha Theta GEORGL BELLE VAWTER E. VON TOUR Flagler Chicago, 111. Sigma Nu KENNETH H. WADLEIGH BILL DAVID WALKER Monte Vista Pittsburg, Kan. Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Tau Omega GEORGE A. WALTHERS Denver ROBERT T. WALLACE Buffalo, N. Y. MARJORIE E. WARE Arapahoe OLIVE L. WARKENTIN Joes LAURA C. WARSHAUER Denver JACK A. WATSON Claflin, Kan. Sigma Chi SHIRLEY JANE WATSON LOWELL H. WATTS Denver Timnath Kappa Delta Sigma Mu CHRISTIE ALBERT WEBER JIM EPPS WEBSTER Arvada Evansville, Ind. Phi Delta Theta GRAFF WENDELL Fort Collins STAN L. WILLIAMS Longmont Sigma Phi Epsilon LEONARD WITCOSKY San Luis Obispo, Calif. HARRY R. WOODWARD Hot Springs, S. D. Sigma Mu ELIZABETH YOUNG Fort Collins JOHN JAY ZIRKLE, JR. Balboa, Canal Zone Sigma Nu MELVIN BRUCE WHITE Hotchkiss Alpha Tau Omega RALPH STURGISS WILSON Olathe JUANITA WRIGHT Yuma BYRON RUSSEL WORK Rocky Ford GEORGE OLIVER YOUNG Redvale JOSEPH GEORGE ZORIL West Allis, Wis. Alpha Gamma Rho GWENDOLYN WEAVER Austin MARGARET K. WELTER Fort Collins Kappa Delta LEONARD CARL WILLIAMS Morrill, Nebr. ROBERT E. WINGFIELD Wray ARTHUR R. WOODBURY Fort Collins MORTON G. WYATT, JR. Lamar American Commons Club ELEANOR A. ZAMPEDRY Arvada OMAR DAVID STEMPLE Pueblo 120 . MILITARY THE DEPARTMENT THE SPONSORS THE BAND I R. O. T. C FIELD ARTILLERY W. THAINE BACLEY CADET COLONEL W. THAINE BAGLEY, an independent student from Mildred, Colorado, was appointed this year ' s Cadet Colonel. Thaine was honor freshman, sophomore and junior; he has a fine scholastic record, not only in the Military Department, but also in all phases of his college career. As a result of his out ' standing scholastic record, Thaine was elected to Phi Kappa Phi this year. He is also a member of Scabbard and Blade, military honor ' ary society, and Alpha Zeta, honorary agricultural fra ' ternity. Colonel Bagley will graduate this June with a B.S. degree in Forestry. HUBERT A. BRANDON Major, 1st Bn MAXINE G. HERRON Sponsor, 1st Bn HARALD F. ASKELAND Lieutenant-Colonel 122 ! JOSEPHINE E. HOCE HONORARY COLONEL Miss JOSEPHINE HOGE was elected, by vote of the student personnel of the Military Department, to the position of Honorary Colonel of the Cadet Regi- ment. Jo was one of three candidates for the position, all of whom were battery sponsors last year. Jo is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta and was presi- dent of that organization this year. She holds mem- bership in numerous honor- aries and clubs on the cam- pus: all through her college career Jo has maintained a high scholastic average. Be- cause of her many outstand- ing achievements, she was designated Pacemaker, the highest honor to come to Aggie seniors. JAMES MAGUIRE Adjutant FRANCIS M. BOYER Sponsor, 2nd Bn WILLIAM D. MADSEN Major, 2nd Bn 123 V M. PRENDERGAST DECKER S. PRENDERGAST , K. WILLARD Battery A CADET Captain Robert A. Ralston commands Battery A, and Miss Margaret Prendergast is the Sponsor. Other officers are Cadet Lieutenants Freeman Estep, Melvin Adams, Loren Signs and Gordon Clifton. The First Sergeant is Cadet John Rooney. n Battery B THE C. O. of Battery B is Cadet Captain Clifton F. Barr; the Sponsor of the Battery is Miss Marjory Decker. The platoon leaders are Cadet Lieutenants Charles Lane, Harlan Means, Larry Coulter and Floyd Wentt. Cadet John Wherry is First Sergeant of the Battery. n Battery C CADET Laurence N. Skold is Captain of Battery C, and Miss Shirley Prendergast is the Sponsor. The drill of the platoons is under the leadership of Cadet Lieutenants Philip Turner, Carl Lantz, Frank Mueller and Clark Thaler. Cadet Charles Cantrell is First Sergeant. n Battery D CADET Captain Willard C. Hayden is the com- mander of Battery D, and the Sponsor is Miss Kathryn Willard. Platoon leaders of this battery are Cadet Lieutenants Clifford Fulton, Norman Cable, William Vass and Andrew Blase. Cadet Clifford Eckhardt is the top-kick of the battery. RALSTON BARR I SKOLD HAYDEN 124 ' 121 BERGER PARK JONES Battery E CADET Captain Marolf B. Berger commands Battery B, and Miss Rachele Simonds is the Spon- sor. Captain Berger has as his platoon leaders Cadet Lieutenants Lee Kunce, Braxton Griffith, George Reed and Stratton Van. Max Williams is the Cadet First Sergeant. Ralph Westfall, attached to the Battery, is acting Master Sergeant. D Battery F THE commanding officer of Battery F is Cadet Captain Robert S. Park; the Sponsor is Miss Betty Mae Willard. The Lieutenants commanding pla- toons in this battery are Cadets Manford Murphy, John Vaughn and Frank Sabec. Cadet Harold Short is the First Sergeant of the organization. D The Band CADET Drum Major Herbert Jones is the stu- dent leader of the band, and Miss Jean Romer is the Sponsor. These two people march at the head of the band during parades, football rallies and Like activities. D SIMONDS B. M. WILLARD ROMER Aggie Mounted Battery CADET Captain Otis Clifton is the commander of the Aggie Mounted Battery, and Miss Betty Jean Hughes is the Sponsor. This battery is com- posed of the outstanding students of the Depart- ment. The other officers of the battery are Cadet Lieutenants Willard Muir, Francis Scriven and Lee Sumpter. CLIFTON HUGHES 125 SENIOR ADVANCED COURSE AFTER Six WEEKS spent in summer camp, during which the men gain some actual experience of army life and movements in the field, the Senior Advanced Course cadets are ready to begin the study of the more technical elements of military operations. During the first few weeks of school in the Fall, while the weather is favorable, the cadets take advanced equitation. It is presumed that they are familiar with the requirements of a good horseman, and they progress through the subject with the idea of teaching other people, at some future time, the rudiments of proper horsemanship. When wintry weather forces indoor classes, a study of leadership and command, the international situation and military history is begun. The American wars are reviewed, and, in addition, each cadet is required to make a detailed report of some battle or cam- paign famous in history, or a resume of the life of a selected military leader. The second semester is given over to a study of the international situation, leadership and command, military law, and organization and tactics. In the latter course, attention is given to the methods of employment of infantry, cavalry, tanks, chemical troops, and the air service as well as field artillery. The cadets receive commissions as second lieutenants, Field Artillery Reserve, at graduation exercises, provided they pass the required physical examination. 126 JUNIOR ADVANCED COURSE ALL JUNIORS AND SENIORS who have completed two years of academic work in the Military Department, who elect to take the advanced two ' year course and who are recommended by the Professor of Military Science and Tactics and the President of the institution for further training, will be authorized by the President of the United States to pursue such course and will receive from the United States commutation of subsistence and uniform. This course, once entered upon, is a prerequisite to graduation. Graduates of the advanced course place themselves in the position of officers of the army of the United States rather than subject to draft as privates in case of a future national emer- gency. During the first half of the school year, the junior cadets, who are assigned as sergeants to batteries in the regiment, undertake a study of leadership and command, reconnais ' sance, organization and occupation of the gun position, advanced gunnery, advanced equi ' tation, advanced field artillery gunn ery, administration and supply, and the international situation. The second half of the school year is given over to subjects especially designed to prepare the cadets for their six weeks summer camp. These include more leadership and command, international situation and especially field artillery gunnery practice. A min- iature gunnery range has been constructed in a large supply shed, and the cadets get actual experience in firing problems. The juniors will go to Fort Sill, Oklahoma, for their summer camp this year instead of to Fort Warren, Wyoming, as has been the custom the past several years. 127 SCABBARD AND BLADE OFFICERS WILLIAM D. MADSEN Captain HUBERT BRANDON First Lieutenant HARALD ASKELAND Second Lieutenant MAN FORD MURPHY First Sergeant THE NATIONAL SOCIETY OF SCABBARD AND BLADE was founded in the spring of 1905 by five cadet officers of the University of Wisconsin corps of cadets. At the present time there are eighty companies in the organisation having a total enlistment of 24,000 members. The aims of Scabbard and Blade are to preserve and develop the essential qualities of good and efficient officers; to prepare the members to take a more active part as educated men in the military affairs of the communities in which they may reside; and to spread intelligent information concerning the military requirements of the United States of America. Some of the campus activities which the Company promotes during the school year include a gymkahana in the Fall, several breakfast rides to the foothills, a dinner ' dance early in the second semes ' ter, a horse show in the Spring, and members are key men in the Galloping Battery which puts on a demonstration before Sunset Parade in May. Captain J. P. Donnovin is faculty adviser. ASKELAND, HARALD F. BAGLEY, W. THAINE BARR, CLIFTON F. BERGER, MAROLF B. BRANDON, HUBERT A. CABLE, NORMAN V. CLIFTON, OTIS S. ECKHARDT, CLIFFORD V. FALLON, JOHN L. FLEMMING, MARVIN D. HARNESS, CLARENCE E. MEMBERS HAYDEN, WILLARD C. KREUTZER, RICHARD B. LANG, ROBERT W. LAYBOURN, JOHN E. MADSEN, WILLIAM D. MUIR, WILLARD A. MURPHY, MANFORD R. PARK, ROBERT S. RALSTON, ROBERT A. ROONEY, JOHN T. SANDELL, BERT B. SCRIVEN, FRANCIS L. SHORT, HAROLD H. SKOLD, LAURENCE N. SPARKS, JACK L. THRASHER, J. MALCOLM WATKINS, WILLIAM W. WESTFALL, RALPH L. WHERRY, JOHN E. WOLF, ROGER A. FACULTY MEMBERS LT.-COL. NORMAN P. MORROW CAPTAIN J. P. DONNOVIN DR. CHARLES A. LORY CAPTAIN CHESTER E. MARGRAVE DEAN FLOYD CROSS CAPTAIN WARREN C. STOUT DEAN S. ARTHUR JOHNSON CAPTAIN STEPHEN E. BULLOCK INACTIVE MEMBERS HAEMMERLIE, HENRY YEAGER, CARL Top Row: Clifton, Hayden, Short, Cable, Lang, Harness, Bagley. Second Row: Fallon, Berger, Ralston, Park, Skold, Wolf. Third Row: Kreutzer, Laybourn, Westfall, Rooney, Sandell, Oyler, Barr. Fourth Row: Flemming, Scriven, Muir, Sparks, Watkins, Eck- hardt. Fifth Row: Bullock, Murphy, Brandon, Madsen, Askeland, Donnovin, Stout. 128 SPONSOR CLUB OFFICERS JOSEPHINE HOGE President MAXINE HERRON ......... Vice ' President FRANCES BOYER Secretary THE SPONSOR CLUB is composed of a select group of girls who are elected by vote of the entire student personnel of the Military Department. Each R. O. T. C. battalion, battery, and the band has its own sponsor. The regimental and two battalion sponsors are elected from the battery sponsors of the preceding year. The winning sponsors are presented to the entire student body each year at the Military Ball. Each girl is officially presented to the organization of which she is the sponsor at a subsequent formation period. The activities of the club include riding, the formation of a pistol team and attendance at the military dinners given each month by the advanced course men of the cadet regiment. JOSEPHINE HOGE MAXINE HERRON FRANCES BOYER BETTY JEAN HUGHES MEMBERS MARGARET PRENDERGAST MARJORY DECKER SHIRLEY PRENDERGAST KATHRYN WILLARD RACHELLE SIMONDS BETTY MAE WILLARD JEAN ROMER DORIS CHRISTENSEN INACTIVE MEMBERS HELEN LOOMIS CAROLINE WINTER WINN IS ' Top Row: B. M. Willard. Decker, Winn, K. Willard. Second Row: S. Prendergast, M. Prendergast, Simonds Third Row: Herron, Hoge. Boyer, Romer 129 R. 0. T. C. BAND UNDER the direction of Mr. Gregory A. Bueche, new head of the Music Department and director of the Band, the organization has finished a splendid musical year. The Band is composed of those freshman and sophomore students who are more inter ' ested in music than in the actual drill of the student regiment, and in those girls who choose to gain experience through playing in the Band. Instruments are furnished to those students who do not have their own. The Band is composed of approximately seventy pieces. It contributes to many col- lege functions, including football games, both at home and on foreign gridirons, home athletic events through the year, assembly programs, concerts, parades of the student regi- ment, football rallies, and is the center of pep at Colorado State. In addition to the many college functions, the Band participates in many community activities. Miss Jean Romer is the Sponsor of the Band. 130 REGULAR OFFICER INSTRUCTORS LIEUTENANT Colonel Norman P. Morrow is the Professor of Military Science and Tactics and head of the Military Department at Colorado State. Colonel Morrow is a graduate of Texas University, having received his B.A. degree from that institution in June, 1911. He entered the army as a field artillery officer in October of the same year. He entered the Field Artillery School at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, in 1925 and graduated therefrom in 1926. In 1927 Colonel Morrow graduated from the Command and General Staff School at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Soon thereafter he served a tour of several years in the Philippine Islands. Colonel Morrow came to Colorado State in 1934. He is the senior class instructor. COLONEL N. P. MORROW Captain Joseph P. Donnovin, instructor of the junior class, entered the army from civil life in 1917. He graduated from the Basic Course of the Field Artillery School at Fort Knox in 1922, and from the Advanced Course at Fort Sill in 1932. He received the rank of captain on January 4, 1930. Captain Warren C. Stout graduated from the United States Military Academy with a B.S. degree in 1923. He completed the battery officers course in 1928 and the Advanced Equitation Course in 1929 at Fort Sill. He received the rank of captain on August 1, 1935. Captain Stout is the freshman instructor. The sophomores have as their instructor Captain Stephen E. Bullock. Captain Bullock attended Rochester University and the Mechanics Institute of Electrical Engineering two years each. He entered the army in 1917 and received his commission at Camp Dix. He graduated from the Field Artillery School at Fort Knox, 1921, and the Command and General Staff School at Fort Leaven- worth, 1937. Captain Bullock was made a captain on November 1, 1932. Captain Chester E. Margrave graduated from Colorado State with a B.S. degree in Electrical Engineering in June, 1926. He was captain of Scabbard and Blade, a member of Euclidean Club and a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity while here. He graduated from the Basic Course, Field Artillery School at Fort Knox in 1922, and the Advanced Course at Fort Sill in 1932. DONNOVIN STOUT BULLOCK MARGRAVE AT SCHOOL Miss Faith Barnes, ever-cheerful Depart- merit stenographer. First platoon, Battery E, marching to its position for a regimental review. Captain Donnovin ' s dog was run over, not seriously hurt. The big shots Askeland, Brandon, Bag- ley and Maguire watch the formation of the regiment. Stewart Petty works a map prob- lem on the training board. Colonel Morrow describes one of the early German offenses in the World War. The Juniors are officially pledged to Scabbard and Blade by Manford Murphy and Captain Madsen. Left to right: Lang, Rooney, Wolf, Fal- lon, Wherry, Eckhardt, Sandell, Watkins, Short, Westfall and Kreutzer. Lee Kunz doing a little pre-class boning- up in the Advanced Course Room. The Sponsors are officially presented to the regiment. Captain Skold, Battery C, giv- ing instructions to his chiefs of section. Jo Hoge, Honorary Colonel, is a familiar figure in the office. Shorty hogs the camera. He is 1st Sergeant of Battery F. 132 AT SCHOOL On the Li ne waiting for the bell to fall in. 1st platoon, Battery D. Obie, Haemmerlie up, takes the hedge. Harald Askeland marks his target. He made a 92 on this one. Dinner in honor of Major General Brees. Left to rights Dean New- som, Dean House, General Brees, Colonel Morrow, T. J. Warren and Dean Whiteford. Roger Wolf and John Fallen, Scabbard and Blade pledges, had to kiss three girls, gargle between kisses. Captain Donnovin instructs the B. C. detail in the use of the range finder. The firing battery element of the Aggie Mounted Battery had driving and draft drill in the corral on numerous occasions. ft Waiting for the three o ' clock bell: these basic course cadets, freshmen and sophomores in school, make up the privates and corporals in the regiment. The Juniors have their own private gun- gen ' range in the south stable. The Sponsors review the regiment. Left to right: B. Willard, Simonds, K. Willard, Hoge, Herron, Hughes, S. Prendergast, Decker, M. Prender- gast, Romer. The Sunset Parade ... is a splendid spectacle and the last activity of the school year for the cadet regiment. Honor cadets are presented at this re- view. 133 I -I AT CAMP A general view of camp, looking west toward the post proper. Fort Francis E. Warren. The cadets live in these tents during camp. Norman Cable got a whale of a kick out of Shirt-tail pa- rade, or formation on the last morning of camp. Willard Hayden figuring the angle of site with the aiming circle. The bulletin board always a source of interest where assignments and ratings were posted daily. Gas mask drill, run wearing a cadets learned. It is a real task to gas mask, as the Smoke! A smoke screen demonstration was made to show the students the use of gas and smoke as a combat measure. Mounting a 37mm gun on the tube of a French 75. Many afternoons were spent on the range firing prob- lems with these guns. Cadets at the O. P. were expected to observe the problem as conducted by an- other student. Peterson of Utah, how- ever, found a more restful occupation. Large angle T. O. P. on Signal Hill. Note the ranger finder, foreground, and B. C. scopes and field glasses the cadets use to locate the shell bursts on distant targets. Laying the gun on the aiming point. In some cases it is necessary to use the ex- tension bar on the sight, as in this picture. Floyd Wentz observing the devia- tion of his last round. He will make necessary corrections, send com- mands to the battery and so cause his next round to be nearer his tar- get. He seems intent on his work. 134 AT CAMP Peelin ' spuds! The Army, K. P. and peeling potatoes always seem to be asso- ciated. Each cadet had one tour of K. P. at camp; others, less discreet, got two or more. Ask Vass. Ready to roll the truck-drawn 75 ' s on the road to Pole Mountain. McDonald and Lane read their mail in the rain . . . together. The first time the cadets serviced the new rubber-tired guns, they were somewhat at a loss. The duties of the gunner, No. 1, and all cannoneers are somewhat dif- ferent than when servicing the French gun. Chief of Suction Sumpter. Ole Sump had more apple-polishing technique than any other cadet at camp. Bringing the horses up from watering on the overnight maneuver to Silver Crown. Boy, was it hot, and was the ground hard! George Oyler put his tent up ... and had to put it up twice again because it was out of line. Atta boy, George. Learning to saddle and pack a horse properly. It takes practice to put a pack on an animal so that it will stay in place all day. Some of the boys lost toilet articles all the way to Silver Crown and back. Sonny Lehner came to visit his Dad on Visitors ' Day. Looks like he is going to follow in his Dad ' s footsteps, too. Freddy Jeep had callers on Visitors ' Day, too. Here we recognize Ruth Shaw, Gamma Phi, Bea Jane Clark, likewise, and a chap we do not recognize. A tug of war was one of the competitive events on Visitors ' Day. 135 AT CAMP The R. A. instructors caught in a con- ference. Left to right: Captain Donno- vin, Captain Swartz, Utah (rear), Cap- tain Margrave and Major Lehner, com- ponent camp commander. From this exalted position, Captain Stout directed the erection of pup- tents at Silver Crown. Cook tent in the background. Putting up the supply tent at Pole Moun- tain. Before he is able to give commands, a cadet must first learn, by experience, how to take orders. O. P. at Pole Mountain. Major Lehner supervised the shrapnel problems fired here. Sumpter, with his back to the camera, was tele- phone operator at the O. P. A lull between problems while errors are pointed out, is spent by the gun crew in preparing ammunition and inspecting and cleaning the gun. This picture was taken at 5 A. M. Corrector? Corrector? When an element of a fire command is missed, the cannoneer concerned asks for a repetition of the part he failed to hear. Skold is making the call in this picture. The fuse setter is on the box at his feet. 3700! The announcement of the range or elevation is the field artillery-man ' s command to fire. The projectile is just being thrust into the breech in this picture. Captain Donnovin assigned targets from the O. P. on the early morn- ing problem at Pole Mountain. In full recoil. If you will look closely, you will see that the muzzle of the piece is far back of its normal position. Cadet with back to camera is Chuck Lane. A last salute for camp. The six weeks were full of work and fun, and were over, it seemed, before they had well begun. The cadet is Sandy McCourt, lieutenant - colonel at Utah. Friendly rivalry between the cadets did much to foster friendly relations between the two schools. 136 p I ACTIVITIES PUBLICATIONS THE STAGE CAMPUS CLUBS 1 r- -i p PUBLICATIONS THE ' 38 SILVER SPRUCE WE give you A YEAR at Colorado State . . . with this 33rd volume of the Silver Spruce. At the time of this writing, the book is nothing more than a dummy model and a nebulous dream. During the next few months we who are building the 1938 Spruce will see it develop until, at the time these same words appear in print, the book will be a reality. Any success we shall have in giving you a yearbook worthy of Colorado State will be the direct result of the splendid cooperation of an efficient staff. And so, when we have written 30 on the bottom of the last page of copy and our enjoyable task is over, we sincerely hope our efforts will provide an authentic record of a fine college year. BILL MADSEN. DICK KREUTZER Business Manager BILL MADSEN Editor THE ledger is closed all approved bills paid in short, the 1938 Silver Spruce is paid for, lock, stock and barrel. We believe that this year ' s book is one of the finest that has ever been produced at Colorado State, and can compete with any other yearbook in the country. The business staff claims no credit for this achieve ' ment. The students of Colorado State, by their loyal support, have made this yearbook what it is, and as business conditions continue to improve, the staffs of future years should be able to produce an even greater Silver Spruce. DICK KREUTZER. 138 till THE ' 38 SILVER SPRUCE WILLIAM D. MADSEN Editor-in-Chief RICHARD KREUTZER Business Manager LuciLE RUDOLPH Assistant Business Manager HELEN DOLAN VIRGINIA JARRELL MILDRED HAMIL ADMINISTRATION MARTHA HULL Division Editor DORIS CHRISTENSEN JACK GROUTAGE HELEN LOOMIS CLAUDINE RUCKER RUBY PELICAN CLASSES MARVIN FLEMING Division Editor JEAN ROMER BETTY MAE WILLARD SHIRLEY JANE WATSON FRANCES JACKSON MARIAN JACKSON JEANNETTE KNAPP KAY ELSER BETTY RUTH TREECE HOWARD PIPER RUTH ROBERTS MARY ALICE POTTS DOROTHY GREINER MILITARY WILLIAM MADSEN JANE WOOLLEY MARJORIE ISE LUCILLE WILKE DONNA BAILEY CHARLOTTE VAN DE STEEG JEANNE HILL VERA SWALLOW BETTY FRINK DON HERVEY MILDRED MOORHOUSE ACTIVITIES MEREDITH WINCHELL Division Editor MARY LOU HULL CAROLINE FARRELL RUTH HAHN LOIS CLAYTON WINIFRED LAMB SHIRLEY PRENDERGAST FRANCES BOYER DORIS ERICKSON EDITH GUNN FEATURES RUTH WALLACE Division Editor ELOISE CONANT MAXINE HOGE NANCY RUNDLE CLAUDINE RUCKER SALLY HARTMAN MARJORIE GERVIN SPORTS AL BIERI Division Editor CHARLES TITLEY SOCIAL CREEKS ADELE M LCOURONNE BRUNER Division Editor RACHELLE SIMONDS BEA JANE CLARKE HELEN ROBERTSON RUTH SHAW JLLIA SHELLABARGER BETTY GRACE UNDERWOOD JUNE WRIGHT MAXINE MAYHEW KATHRYN BROWN MARGARET WELTER JUNE CONNORS EDNA TOOLE DOROTHY TROSTEL MARGARET STONE TRYPHOSA PURCELL MAURICE LANGLEY ACCIE LIFE ERMA JO DIVELBISS ALEXINE HARDENBROOK CECELIA BUSH d-in stock rffc State, ndt BOB SHOULTS BERNARDT THAL PETE URONE ELSIE HARTMAN DOROTHY McBRIDE ORGANIZATIONS GEORGE COX ELIZABETH YOUNG HUMOR Division Editor MARGARET BLAIR DARLENE HIGINBOTHAM Division Editor BILL PESCHKE Division Editor BETTY CROWDER ad Top Row: Wright, Van de Steeg, Hahn, Hoge, T. Purcell, F. Jackson, Watson, Hull, Ise, Elser, Simonds, Clarke Second Row: Rucker, Moorhouse, Peterson, Farrel, Swallow, M. Jackson, Shellabarger, Connors, Willard, Romer, Potts, Roberts, Frink, Lamb, Blair, Hill, Pelican, Wilke, Degney Third Row: Shoults, Thai, Langley, Kreutzer, Madsen, Hull, Bruner, Winchell, Flemming 19 ' 1J9 THE COLLEGIAN EACH WEEK in picture, story, and editorial, the Collegian brings you a resume of campus life and activity how well that resume is done is left to the judgment of each reader. We claim no enduring place in our readers ' thoughts or affections, being satisfied if our efforts are read, and being read, serve to amuse, please, inform, arouse or infuriate. When our last written line has been set in type, the last form locked on this year ' s copies, the last page proofed and the Collegian of 1937-38 has passed into the field of forgotten things for most of you, we shall still have the pleasant memories associated with working with a swell gang both on the staff and in the shop. To them, and to those who by their advice and criticism have served to inspire and guide us, we say thank you . TED VIDEEN. TED VIDEEN Editor MAROLF BERGER Business Manager IN BEHALF of the Business Staff, I wish to say that they have shown a great deal of spunk and loy- alty toward their work. At the beginning of this school year, 1937-38, they entered upon one of the most exciting and daring activities that can be found on any college campus. Their work requires a great deal of thought, tact and resistance, all of which must be predominant in any walk of life if success is to be acquired. Of what can a person be more proud than to have the satisfied feeling of success? When- ever a piece of work is undertaken, no matter how large or how small, success is the goal for which we strive, and the Business Staff sincerely hopes that in your eyes they have made a success of their under- taking. MAROLF BERGER. 140 THE COLLEGIAN TED VIDEEN Editor RALPH WESTFALL Associate Editor NEWS WIRT McFEDRiES Editor PEARL STROH - News Assistants MARJORIE DECKER News Reporters EUGENE BERTONE ELIZABETH YOUNG EATON DRAPER LAURA SPEER JEANETTE ROBINSON JOSEPHINE WESTERDOLL HELEN ROBERTSON ELIZABETH KINGHORN MARY ANNE INGLEFIELD JUNE WRIGHT GENE PIPER BERNIE THAL ALBERTA SHROEDER JOSEPH ZORIL JACK GROUTAGE PARTHENA PRICE CHARLENE TRESNER LAMAR HENRY BETTY MAE WILLARD SOCIETY JOSEPHINE HOGE Editor MAXINE HOGE CHARLOTTE VAN DE STEEG JACK RITTER Society Reporters TRYPHENA PURCELL TRYPHOSA PURCELL SPORTS BETH IRELAND BETTY HUBBARD Editor WESLEY CLICK Sports Reporters FRED BROWNYARD HERBERT ANDERSON FEATURES CLAUDINE RUCKER . Editor BOB LAW DORIS CHRISTENSEN PEGGY COOPER COLUMNISTS MARTHA HULL JACK RITTER DOROTHY GREINER LUCILE RUDOLPH DICK KREUTZER LEE SNEDDON Business Staff MAROLF BERGER Business Manager CURTIS SMITH Assistant Business Manager JANE WOOLLEY Proof Reader BILL MADSEN Cartoonist EVERETT ROWLAND Circulation Manager BETTY JANE NEIDER GRACE CHILDRESS JULIA SHELLABARGER MARGARET BLAIR WALTER HAINES Top Row: Madsen, Kreutier, Langley, Berger, Golgart, Ritter, Westfall, Thai, Christensen, Stroh, Shellabarger, Cooper, Van de Steeg, McFedries, Purcell, Rucker, Hoge, Piper, Purcell Second Row: Law, Tresner, Young, Wright, Westerdoll, Hull, Videen, Blair, Decker Ml WESTFALL BERGER KINGHORN VIDEEN TAYLOR THE BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS Chairman GLEN KINGHORN Faculty Member DR. ALFRED WESTFALL Secretary, State Board of Agriculture . . . L. M. TAYLOR Editor, Roc y Mountain Collegian . . THEODORE VIDEEN Business Manager, Collegian MAROLF BERGER THE CHIEF FUNCTION of the Board of Publications is to pass on the applications of those students who desire to run for editor or business manager of the Silver Spruce or the Rocky Mountain Collegian. Each candidate, before he is eligible to run for office, must submit his qualifications to the board. At least two years of service on the staff of the publication in question is necessary. The Board considers the qualifications of the candidates, including scholarship, and passes or dismisses them accordingly. 142 THE STAGE : Top Row: Hahn, Fletcher, M. Hull, Bellairs, Boone, M. Smith, Zirkle, Jackson Second Row: Decker, Anderson, Winchell, Groutage, Liggett, Spratlin, DeVoe Third Row: Ellis, Maxwell, Clarke, Fetters, Woolley, McFedries, Hill, Hamnett Fourth Row: Crowder, Peterson, M. Prendergast, W. Smith, Loomis, Conrey, Erickson Fifth Row: Haakenson, McGrew, S. Prendergast, Doran, Post, M. L. Hull, Haines, Simonds Sixth Row: Davis, Bruner, Wattles, Robertson, Scriven, Beardsley, Thai DRAMATIC CLUB THE DRAMATIC CLUB is an organization whose purpose is to develop in students loyalty, initiative, cooperation; to teach poise and self ' possession before an audience; to teach some knowledge of acting and of stage ' craft. The members of the Dramatic Club, chosen by tryouts, design and construct their own stage ' sets, do all of the electrical work, and have charge of the general management of the plays under the able direction of Ruth Jocelyn Wattles. OFFICERS President ELENOR ROBERTSON Vice ' President ADELE BRUNER Secretary JACK BEARDSLEY Treasurer . FRANCIS SCRIVEN Publicity JANE WOOLLEY ACTIVE MEMBERS EVERETT ANDERSON JACK BEARDSLEY MALCOLM BELLAIRS J. KATHRYN BROWN ADELE BRUNER JAMES BRUNER RAMOLA CLARK CALVEN CONREY BETTY CROWDER CLYDE DORAN ROBERT BOONE E. E. EVANS MARJORY DECKER ALBERTA ELLIS JOHN FETTERS JACK GROUTAGE LLOYD GLASIER EILEEN HAAKENSON RUTH HAHN JEANNE HILL MARTHA HULL MARIAN JACKSON IRWIN JOHNSON HERBERT KRAMER NADEEN LIGGETT HELEN LOOMIS BILL MADSEN JOHN MAXWELL W. R. McFEDRIES HAROLD McGREW BETTY JANE NEIDER CHARLES POST MARGARET PRENDERGAST EARL FLETCHER PHILIP FORSGREN PLEDGES WALTER HAINES JOSEPHINE HUNTER ACTIVE TECHNICAL STAFF JEAN DEVOE DORIS ERICKSON BETTY GAY HAMNETT SHIRLEY PRENDERGAST ELENOR ROBERTSON FRANCIS SCRIVEN BOB SHOULTS RACHELLE SIMONDS MARGARET SMITH WILLIS SMITH ED SPRATLIN BERNIE THAL MEREDITH WINCHELL JANE WOOLLEY BOB PETERSON ELI VON TOUR JOHN ZIRKLE BLUEBELLE McCLAVE 144 THE PETRIFIED FOREST By Robert Sherwood ROBERT SHERWOOD ' S stirring patriotic play, The Petrified Forest, with its loving, humorous attitude toward American life began the dramatic activities of the year. Penny Prendergast as Gabby Maple and Jack Beardsley as Alan Squier, the pauper poet, become ac ' quainted in the Black Mesa Bar-B-Q on a lonely cross- roads in the eastern Arizona desert. Jack Maxwell as Boze Hertzlinger, the ex-football hero, makes a pass at Gabby, but Squier intercepts. Scrivie Scriven as Gramp Maple, Bernie Thai and Marian Jackson as Mr. and Mrs. Chisholm add a touch of humor to the situation, while Clyde Doran as Duke Mantee, the bandit, provides the thrill by killing Squier at the poet ' s own request so that Gabby might have his insurance to return to France. FRESH FIELDS By Ivor Novello As MERRY a little comedy as ever threw a sleek- gowned first night audience into the aisles, written by Ivor Novello, was one of the most successful plays C. S. C. Dramatic Club has produced for several years. Marian Jackson and Deenie Liggett as the London aristocrat sisters, Lady Mary Crabbe and Lady Lillian Bedworthy, try to persuade Lady Crabbers son, Tim, played by Mai Bellairs, to marry a rich girl in order to help the family finances. Tim refuses, then Lady Crabbe takes in the newly-rich Australian family as paying guests, to provide a source of income, telling her haughty sister that they are visiting friends. Jeanne Hill, as the bold, outspoken Mrs. Pidgeon, with her daughter, Una Pidgeon, played by Simie Simonds, and her brother, Tom Larcomb, played by Wirt McFedries, compose the hilarious Aus ' tralian family. Even Mickie McGrew as Ludlow, the butler, is a riot. Tim Crabbe marries Una, Tom marries Lady Lillian, and Mrs. Pidgeon and Lady Mary, not to be daunted, take a trip around the world. 145 DOUBLE DOOR By Elizabeth McFadden IN ELIZABETH MCFADDEN ' S MYSTERY, Double Door, Martha Hull is the domineering old tyrant who tries to make her social position and wealth stand between the love of her nephew, Rip, played by Herbie Kramer, and his nurse, Anne Darrow, played by Helen Loomis. Dr. John Sully, played by Johnny Fetters, is in love with Anne, too, but Anne marries Rip. Victoria stifles Anne ' s spirit as she has that of Rip, and of her sister, Carolyn, played by Jane Woolley. Victoria locks Anne in the family vault and tells everyone that Dr. Sully has taken Anne away. Rip, with the help of Carolyn and Mickie McGrew as Neff, the family legal adviser, discovers the deceit of Victoria, rescues Anne and takes her away. Victoria has possession of the family pearls but loses her mind. THE NEW YORK IDEA SPITTY ROBERTSON is truly a little spitfire as Cynthia Karslake in The New York Idea, a delightful satire on divorce and marriage, written by Langdon Mitchell. Cynthia has divorced John Karslake, Gal Con ' rey, and is about to marry Phillip Phillimore, Scrivie Scriven, who has divorced his wife, Vida Phillimore, Adele Bruner. On the day of their wedding, Cynthia runs away to the races with Mai Bellairs, as the riotous Englishman, Sir Wilfrid Gates-Darby. Because he still loves Cynthia and wishes to make her jealous, John makes love to Vida, who in turn is in love with Gates-Darby. Eight hours late, Cynthia returns to be married, but again runs off to prevent John from marrying Vida. Vida in the meantime has married Gates-Darby. Cynthia and John return to each other and Phillip retreats in a huff. 146 POKING AROUND BACKSTAGE COME AND GET IT! A buffet supper is set out for actors, electricians, technicians, make-up artists and directors during the dress rehearsals the last two days before opening night. Work stops long enough to get a bite to eat. Those members of the club who are not actively participating in the current production prepare the meals. WALKING THE PLANK: unsuspecting initiates are led blindfolded over a plank on which is spread glue, raw liver and other delicacies. We note Spitty at the left; Bernie steadies the unsuspecting candidate while Martha guides her feet toward the plank and other members enjoy the fun. PAINTING FLATS: Jack Beardsley directed the construction of the set for the last play of the current season. He instructs one of the new members of the Club in the proper technique, while Margaret and Cal, old hands at the game, spread on the paint. R. J. DIRECTS: the improvement of a part of the set while the cast and staff of Double Door secure a moment ' s rest. Note the ladder in the doorway. The stage and set are constantly improved right up to the moment of first curtain. LEADING LADY: Helen Loomis snatches a look in a mirror held by Marge Decker, while Adele Bruner puts a stray curl in place. All this backstage in the few mo- ments between scenes. SPIN AROUND TEN TIMES: and walk in a straight line to the President of the Club, Ruth Hahn is instructed by Dick Cobb, former member of the Club, during initiation. Ruth was revolving around the broom when this picture was taken; note the outward position of her feet! CAMPUS BROADCAST: the members of the Dra- matic Club put on a short play depicting the early history of o ur school in the student broadcast last fall. Here are some of the participants at Station KLZ in Denver, where voice tryouts were made. Left to right: Adele, Max, Cal, Jack, Jane, Rachelle, Scrivy and Wirt. 147 GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB Top Row: Sans, A. Marlatt, Boston, Bradley, E. Marlatt, Hannah, Henderson, Rook Second Row: Lautzenheiser, Winchell, Henry, Ware, Rucker, Moorehouse, Loomis, Kinghorn, Vance. Adams, Pelican, Anderson. Connors Third Row: Westerdoll, Summers, Christy, Strauch, Hammond, Toole, Lund, Wilke Fourth Row: Vincent, Tryphosa Purcell, Tryphena Purcell, Zabel, Goff, Wadleigh, Cochran, Lowe, W. Smith, Venovich, N. Smith THE GLEE CLUBS BOTH MEN ' S AND WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUBS were organized at the beginning of this school year. Their first public appearance as singing units was at the Student-Faculty Reception held in Johnson Hall on Sunday evening, October 31, 1937. Their efforts were greeted with enthusiastic applause, indicating the whole-hearted interest of students and faculty alike in the glee clubs. The glee clubs were featured on the student broadcast sponsored by Gano-Downs of Denver. The girls 1 trio, composed of Lucille Boston, Lavina Zabel and Lucille Wilke, and the men ' s quartette, composed of Paul Gavert, Kenneth Bolton, Ronald Steck and George Miller, were especially out- standing for their fine work. The efforts of both organizations were combined in the Gilbert and Sullivan production, The Mikado. The leads were chosen from the glee clubs, and the rest of the singers made up the chorus, which did much to put the show over. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB Top Row: Jacobucci, Bauman, Hobbs, Bishopp, Haan, Miller, Jenkins Second Row: Werner, Johnston, Kanavel, Olander, Dittemore, Steck, Kemp, Mosley 148 THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT NEW BLOOD INSTILLED in the Music Department in the persons of Mr. Gregory Beuche, Mr. Paul Gavert and Mr. Millard Laing, has done much to increase the sphere of influence of the department on the campus. Some of the activities of the depart ' ment are depicted below. The Mikado: in a month Nanki ' Poo (Kenneth Bolton) is to lose his head, and Richard Kemp, Nina Smith, Lucille Boston and Lavina Zabel are full of sorrow therefor. Student Broadcast: the men ' s trio Gavert, Bol ' ton and Miller sang a medley of Violets and The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Girls trio: as they appeared in The Mikado. They are Lavina Zabel, Nina Smith and Lucille Boston. Woodwind quintet: under the direction of Millard Laing, the quintet has played numerous programs through the year. Pooh-bah, Lord High of Everything (George Miller) and Lucille Boston tremble at the wrath of The Mikado. Student broadcast: the trio Boston, Zabel and Wilke sang a medley of sorority favorites. Girls ' chorus: from The Mikado. The orchestra: a portion of which is shown here, did splendid work in accompanying The Mikado. LAING, GAVERT AND BEUCHE Top Row: Clifton, Tornow, Prather, Hoyle, Short, Curry Second Row: Ferguson, Partridge, Thompson, Desjardins, McGowan FORENSIC COUNCIL A ROCKY MOUNTAIN FORENSIC LEAGUE CONFERENCE was held at Provo, Utah, from November 4 to 6. Colorado State College was represented by Gertrude Myers, Laura Speer, Harold Short and Marvin Fleming. Laura Speer and Gertrude Myers rep- resented the school at the Western Association of Teachers of Speech in Denver November 22, 23 and 24. Gertrude Myers was rated as the second best woman speaker at the con- vention. This rating was published in the journal of the Western Association of Teachers of Speech. Ida Ferguson, Alice Partridge and Otis Clifton entered the Junior Debate Tourna- ment at Colorado Springs on December 3 . The team was rated as being above average and Otis Clifton was unofficially given second place in Men ' s Extemporaneous at this meeting. Denver University held its Invitational Meet on February 10, 11 and 12. On Feb- ruary 18, a debate with Brigham Young University was held at Fort Collins. The Colorado- Wyoming Debate Conference was held at Fort Collins on February 25 and 26. Debaters attended the National Pi Kappa Delta Debate Tournament at Topeka, Kansas, from April 18 to April 22. Students who have been active in forensics on Colorado State campus are: Gertrude Myers, Laura Speer, Alice Partridge, Ida Ferguson, Alvina Desjardins, Clarice Cochran, Harold Short, Marvin Fleming, Otis Clifton, Frank Jarrell, Harry Ferguson, Tom Ely, Winston Tornow, Robert Hall, Jeanne Thomson and Eleanor McGowan. 150 CAMPUS CLUBS 1 Top Row: Green, Spradlin, Freyer, Buol, Highland Second Row: Kramer, Nelson, Finkner, Brown, Bruner, Langley, Lechner Third Row: Golgart, Gaskill, Gardner, Skold, Parks AGRONOMY CLUB THE AGRONOMY CLUB was reorganized in 1934 after having been discontinued in 1925. Membership is open to all interested agronomy students. The club aims to promote a mutual under- standing and companionship among its members, and to further knowledge in this phase of work. OFFICERS President . . Secretary-Treasurer ALVA FINKNER KERMIT BUOL LOUIS ANDREW LEWIS AUSHERMAN HAROLD ALISHOUSE HAROLD BROWN IRVING BROWN KERMIT BUOL WILLIS CORNELIUS AUGUSTUS DAGIAN ALVA FINKNER MEMBERS JASPER FRENCH JOSEPH GASKILL CLAUDE GAUSMAN LESTER GOLGART FRANK JARREL CLARENCE JONES KENNETH KNAUS HERBERT KRAMER MAURICE LANGLEY FRED LECHNER VIRGIL MOWRY MANFORD MURPHY ROBERT PARK FAY PAXTON LAURENCE SKOLD MARSHALL SPRADLIN WILLIAM TAGGART L. R. BROWN OTTO COLEMAN ALVIN KEZER DWIGHT KOONCE FACULTY MEMBERS C. D. LEONARD W. H. LEONARD P. W. ROBERTSON GUY STEWART R. H. TUCKER RALPH WEIHING ROBERT WHITNEY R. P. YATES 152 Top Row: England, Morrow, Reed, Johnson, Petersen, Knight Second Row : Burdick, Hammett, Larson, Van de Steeg, Connors Third Row: McEwen, DeVoe, Tomson, Price, Morey Fourth Row: Plohamus, Jamison, Bradley, Treece, Adams, Boston Fifth Row: Davis, Fair, Bailey, Crowder, K. Willard, W. Smith Sixth Row: Rogers, Vance, Brooks, Clifton, Bascom, Skold AMITY CLUB AMITY CLUB has made great headway in this, its first year, at Colorado State College. The club is a service organization formed to create an opportunity for Christian fellowship, to promote a friendly spirit on the campus and assist in student social adjustments. Amity Club sponsors discussions on topics of individual interests and activities for the betterment of student and faculty relationships. OFFICERS President HAZELBELLE BROOKS Vice ' President OTIS CLIFTON Secretary MARGERY KENNEDY COUNCIL Fellowship Social Faculty and Student . . MILDRED ADAMS JEANNETTE ALBERT BETTY BASCOM DONNA BAILEY LOUIS BEEMAN PAULA BEUCK LUCILLE BOSTON KATHRYN BRADEN MARIE BRADLEY HAZELBELLE BROOKS ROBERTA BUCHANAN MILDRED ADAMS . DONNA BAILEY J BETTY BASCOM BOB ENGLAND Finance . Religion Study . LUCILLE BOSTON WILLIS CORNELIUS FLORENCE ROGERS WALTER THOMAS LAURENCE SKOLD SALLY VANCE MEMBERS OTIS CLIFTON JUNE CONNORS WILLIS CORNELIUS BETTY CROWDER HELEN DAVISON BOB ENGLAND NADENE FAIR LUCILE FLETCHER CHLOESE GIBSON HARTHA HULL HELEN JAMISON EDGAR JOHNSON MARGERY KENNEDY KENNETH KNAUS ROBERT MONROE GERTRUDE MYERS LUCILLE MORROW CLARENCE MOREY AVIS PADGET JOSEPHINE POLHAMUS PARTHENA PRICE GEORGE REED FLORENCE ROGERS KATHERINE ROOK LAURENCE SKOLD WALTER THOMAS HAZEL TOMSON SALLY VANCE LUCILE WILKE KATHRYN WILLARD FACULTY MEMBERS MR. BURDICK 153 MR. LARSON MR. McEWEN MRS. RICE MISS SHOBE DR. SMITH Top Row: Ruebel, Shay, George, Ketcham, Sink, Wire, Stafford, Hardenbrook, Pounden Second Row: Krause, Hoerlein, Blood, Head, Metzger, Vidal, Swanson, Propp, Tolley, Jackson, Hawkins, Ferguson Third Row: Kelley, Hawes, Brown, Bushnell, MacLean, Prendergast, Deane, Herzberger, Gilmore, Barr Fourth Row: Zancanella, Holtzman, Teller, Mclntyre, Wiser, Smith, Bly, T. Eagle, W. Eagle Fifth Row: King, Meskimen, Davis, Harshfield, Gassner, Williams, Newsome, Deem, Bourne, Smith, Gaskill Sixth Row: Cassias, Nipko, Speer, Viergutz, Breniman, Glassey A. V. M. A. THE COLORADO STATE COLLEGE CHAPTER of the American Veterinary Medical Asso- ciation was organized as the Veterinary Medical Society in 1907. The original became affiliated with the parent organisation in 1930. This association is composed of veterinary students and members of the faculty, and the weekly meetings are devoted to the study of scientific problems along veterinary lines, and to the promotion of the social interests of the veterinary division. OFFICERS First Semester JOHN WILLIAMS . CHARLES CASSIAS HAROLD DEANE Second Semester . . President ROBERT TOLLEY . Vtce ' President ROY NIPKO Secretary-Treasurer . . GEORGE MACLEAN 154 Top Row: Zaletel, Polzen, Johnson, Edmonds, J. Anderson, Hart Second Row: Crum, Policy, Draper, Sherman, Kelley, Kissinger Third Row: Price, Schmehl, Markham, Hatten, Kolbezen, Shoffner, Whiteford, Pyke Fourth Row: McGowan, Binder, Price, White, Mayeda, Thrasher, Eby, Hertha CHEMISTRY CLUB THIS CLUB was organized in 1922 to stimulate interest in Chemistry. Only those students who have made an average of 90 or above are eligible for membership. Various and sundry experiments are demonstrated and discussed at the Chemistry Club meetings. First Semester ROY MAYEDA . . ELBERT WHITE . . MALCOLM THRASHER HAROLD EBY JACK ANDERSON DONNA BAILEY DORIS BINDER CLARICE COCHRAN KENNETH CRUM ROBERT DANSDILL WAYNE DRAPER HAROLD EBY GERALD EDMUNDS OFFICERS . . President . . . Vice-Preside?!! . SecretaryTreasurer Collegian Reporter MEMBERS HAZEL HAMILTON SAMUEL HART PHILLIP HATTEN SAMUEL HERTHA OMAR KELLEY MARTIN KOLBEZEN WENDELL MARKHAM ROY MAYEDA WILLIAM PAUL FACULTY MEMBER DR. G. H. WHITEFORD Second Semester . MARTIN KOLBEZEN MALCOLM THRASHER SAMUEL HERTHA . PARTHENA PRICE WILLIAM POLZEN PARTHENA PRICE WILLARD SCHMEHL RAYMOND SHADER JOHN SHOFFNER MALCOLM THRASHER ELBERT WHITE JOE ZALETEL MM Top Row: Vierdutz, Stimmel. Goeder Second Row: Otsuki, Vallecillo, Anderson, H. Ely Third Row: Weiss, D. Hougham, Bertone, T. Ely, Whiteford, G. Hougham Fourth Row: Mayeda, Brooks, Brewer, Reed, Polhamus COSMOPOLITAN CLUB TO BREAK DOWN all national and racial prejudices, especially on the part of Americans, and to promote a bond of good fellowship, are the objects of Cosmopolitan Club. The club was organised in 1927 and became a chapter of the National Cosmopolitan Clubs in 1937. The activities of the club alternate with programs and social meetings. The program meetings are held at the homes of faculty members and subjects of international importance are discussed by out- side speakers and club members. OFFICERS President GEORGE HOUGHAM Vice ' President HAZELBELLE BROOKS Secretary HOWARD KINCHELOW Treasurer .... SALVADOR VALLECILLO JOHN ANDERSON EUGENE BERTONE HANNAH ROSE BREWER HAZELBELLE BROOKS DUANE HOUGHAM GEORGE HOUGHAM JUNIOR JAMES HOWARD KINCHELOW EVERRETT ADDAMS RAY COMNER MR. BJORNSTAD REVEREND BECKER MR. COEN MISS CURTIS MR. DUNBAR MEMBERS JAMES KOSHI PAUL KOSHI ARTHUR LOOK TROUPE MATHEWS ROY MAYEDA GEORGE MORI HENRY OTSUKI PLEDGES TOM ELY ALICE NEEDHAM FACULTY MEMBERS MR. EDDY DR. AND MRS. GOEDER DR. HEISS DR. JONES MR. McEWEN ELMER PEGG JOSEPHINE POLHAMUS GEORGE REED LEONARD SPISHAKOFF SALVADOR VALLECILLO HERBERT VIERDUTZ JULIUS WEISS ANNA REED ALBERT STEVENS MRS. RICE MR. AND MRS. STIMMEL MRS. STOW DR. AND MRS. WHITEFORD 156 Top Row: Baghott, Yeager, Laybourn, Iverson, Prange Second Row: Click, Beach, Dickens, Rice, Bee, Johnson Third Row: Young, Nelson, Osland, Walthall, Marlatt, McClelland, Toliver Fourth Row: Burkhart, Burton, Brandon, Rathburn, Wilson DAIRY SCIENCE CLUB THE PURPOSE of this club is to create more interest in the dairy department of the college. It strives to give those people who are interested, a better opportunity to acquaint themselves with the problems of the dairy industry, from the standpoint of both producers and consumers of milk and milk products. The members hold informal discussions of current problems that affect the dairy man ' ufacturer ' s industry. Speakers are a main part of the programs, which also include demonstrations. First Semester HUBERT BRANDON GEORGE JOHNSON . HAROLD YOUNG . JOHN LAYBOURN . OFFICERS . . President . . . Vice-President . SecretaryTreasurer . . Reporter . . Second Semester . HUBERT BRANDON ROBERT RATHBURN . . HAROLD YOUNG . JOHN LAYBOURN JOHN BAGHOTT JOHN BEE FRANCIS BEE ROBERT BISHOP HUBERT BRANDON RAY BURKE RAY BURKHART RICHARD BURTON HENRY CROSS FRED DAUBERT JACK DICKENS MEMBERS ROY DRAGE THERON FOSTER FRED HAUSENBUILLER ROLLAND HOYT SYLVEN IVERSON ROY JESS CLARENCE JOHNS IRVIN JOHNSON JOHN LAYBOURN WILLIS MARLATT DALE MCCLELLAND EMMETT McCRACKEN FACULTY MEMBERS ROGER MORRIS HAROLD NELSON EUGENE PETERSON STEWART PETTY RAY PRANGE JERALD PRICE ROBERT RATHBURN DAVID RICE RALPH ROSSEN JACK WALTHALL OMAR WILSON DR. DUDLEY CLICK PROFESSOR GEORGE MORTON PROFESSOR JOHN TOLIVER CARL J. YEAGER 157 Top Row: Hinkle, Beals, Butler, Brandenberg Second Row: Robb, James, List, Hull Third Row: Wagner, Maxwell, Palmer, Jones Fourth Row: Portman, Poyner, Massey, Hoerner, Gillette ENTOMOLOGY CLUB THE OLDEST of the local technical clubs, the Gillette Entomology Club, stimulates interest in Entomology and Zoology, and creates a better understanding between student and faculty members. Entomological information, which cannot be covered in the classroom, is presented and discussed at the meetings. This club, founded in 1908 by S. Arthur Johnson, is open to all students and faculty members interested in this field. 1 OFFICERS President . , Vice President Secretary . Treasurer Historian . CALVIN MASSEY MARTIN POYNER ROBERT PORTMAN . JOHN HOERNER CLARICE COCHRAN EDWARD BEALS JOHN BRANDENBURG CLARICE COCHRAN WALTER CONDON WAYNE HOWE MEMBERS WILLIAM HULL FRED KROPF CALVIN MASSEY VIVIAN MAXWELL ROBERT PORTMAN MARTIN POYNER THEODORE ROBB DOROTHY TYLER JOHN WAGNER GEC MAI GER WA EAT DR. C. P. GILLETTE M. T. JAMES DR. C. R. JONES FACULTY MEMBERS GALEN HINKLE JOHN HOERNER DR. G. M. LIST MISS M. A. PALMER II 158 Top Row: Guard, V. Vorhees, Clark, Platt Second Row: Hall, Bice, Maxwell, Williams Third Row: Edmonds, Ritter, Aroian, Brown Fourth Row: Gunder, Parker, R. Vorhees, McDonald, H. Williams .-.-: . : -. ' :-: EUCLIDEAN CLUB THE EUCLIDEAN CLUB, organized in 1923, promotes an interest in the study of mathematics and in its historical, educational, and recreational phases, as well as a better fellowship among those interested in mathematics. OFFICERS President . . Vice ' Preside?it Secretary . Treasurer . . ROY VORHEES . . FLOYD PARKER MARJORIE DECKER M. LESLIE MADISON CLINTON ANDERSON RICHARD BICE HARVEY BROWN GEORGE CLARK MARJORIE DECKER GERALD EDMONDS MEMBERS JOHN EGAN CLEM GRIFFITH FOREST HALL ROLLAND KASER JOHN MAXWELL FLOYD PARKER JACK RITTER ROY VORHEES VANCE VORHEES JOHN WHERRY MAX WILLIAMS flia WALTER BERGREN EATON DRAPER WALTER FEDERER PLEDGES RALPH GIDDINGS MARTIN KOLBEZEN WILLARD SCHMEHL FRANK THOMSIC RALPH WESTFALL LEONARD ZICK LEO A. AROIAN ANDREW G. CLARK -. : FACULTY MEMBERS HARRIS T. GUARD HARRY W. WILLIAMS DR. DWIGHT GUNDER M. LESLIE MADISON LORA MCDONALD 19 ' 159 FORESTRY CLUB THE FORESTRY CLUB offers practical knowledge to its members through addresses given by men connected with the United States Forestry Service. The weekly meetings present those inter ' ested an opportunity to hear papers and lectures on forestry or kindred subjects, by students, faculty, or invited guests, or for viewing forestry films. The club sponsors an annual forestry magazine, The Colorado Forester, containing chiefly tech ' nical forestry articles by students, alumni, and others. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester BOB SEARS President PHILIP ROE JOHN PRESTON Vice ' President KLIESS BROWN DICK KREUTZER Secretary MERLE HOWARD BERT SANDELL . . . Sergeant ' at ' Arms . . HERBERT GARLITZ 160 Top Row: Hamilton, Barkley, Colley, W. Andrews, Ise, Gunn, Gourley, Green, Reed, Stevens. Henry Second Row: Cooper, McMurdo, Leach, Smith, Brennan, G. Andrews, Pierce, Benford Third Row: Burton, Houska, Green, Henry, Colby. Ditson. Sandell HIKERS CLUB THE HIKERS CLUB, founded in 1923 under the influence of Mr. C. O. Simonds, provides an outlet for those students and faculty members who enjoy outdoor recreation and fellowship with others. The club enjoys such activities as skiing and skating trips, long hikes to points of interest, and all manner of outdoor fun. OFFICERS President BERT SANDELL Vice ' President LA!V!AR HENRY Secretary HANNAH ROSE BREWER Treasurer . DOROTHY TYLER GAIL ANDREWS WHIP ANDREWS OLIVIA BINFORD LARRY BINTZ HOWARD ELY MARY JANE BRENNAN MARGARET BUNGER FRANK BURTON MARTIN COLBY PEGGY COOPER 161 MEMBERS LYMAN DITSON FREEMAN ESTEP JIMALYN GOURLEY GOEFFREY GREEN HAZEL HAMILTON LAMAR HENRY STANLEY HOUSKA KEITH KNUTSON DOROTHY LEACH HANNAH ROSE BREWER JOANE McMURDO WILDA PIERCE GEORGE REED BERT SANDELL BOB SEARS ROLAND STEVENS DOROTHY TYLER ESTHER WADLEIGH Top Row: Polhamus, Denter, Kline, Mullins, Kenney, Hamil, Dobson, Stuart, Mortensen Second Row: Pelican, Decker, Hill, Crow, Brown, Sans, McClave, Lawson, Bader, Scott, Knowles, Anderson Third Row: Adams, Erickson, Miles, M. L. Hull, H. Robertson, Wilke, Heaton, Rodekohr, Knifton, Christensen, Hunter, Wren Fourth Row: Lautenheiser, Simonds, Buckingham, Goff, J. Knowles, Wadleigh, Tigges, Anderson, Miller, Thompson. Degney Fifth Row: Wimon, Van de Steeg, P. Knowles, Winchell, Hannah, M. Hull, K. Willard, Shellabarger, Rook, Farrell, Jarrell HOME ECONOMICS CLUB - IN HOME ECONOMICS CLUB an attempt is made to provide a broad view of the field of Home Economics, and to offer opportunity for personal development. Current interests and profes- sional aspects of Home Economics are discussed at the meetings and interesting and varied programs are presented from time to time. The Home Economics Club was organized on this campus in 1926 and is a member of the State and National Home Economics Associations. Tc First Semester KATHRYN WILLARD MARTHA HULL . . JULIA SHELLABARGER POLLYANNE KNOWLES INGA ALLISON MARY BODWELL ELFRIEDE BROWN OFFICERS . President . Vice ' President . Secretary . . Treasurer . Second Semester , . . MARTHA HULL . . NORMA WILSON . . HELEN HANNAH MEREDITH WINCHELL FACULTY MEMBERS CHARLOTTE CARPENTER CLARA HATTON DOROTHY HOWERTON GABRIELLE MILLS PATSY SHOBE 162 EC v : . : -; kid of -.- -.-:. Top Row: Gunish, Davis, Allen, Kanavel, Lardent Second Row: Mauz, Kintiley, Hannigan, Bashor Third Row: Mullin, Brownell, Brown, E. Johnson, Gallen, Metzger Fourth Row: Beach, Binkley, Vidall, J. Johnson, Robinson, Andrews HORTICULTURE CLUB PRESENTATION of the Fruit and Flower Show on November 19 and 20 was the major activ ity of the Horticulture Club. Other activities include the club ' s float for College Day, and the annual picnic held in the spring. At club meetings, horticultural and related subjects not taken up in the classroom are discussed. Tours of Denver greenhouses are also made by the club. First Semester WALTER CAMPBELL EDWIN ALLEN . FLOYD WENTZ . . GEORGE A. BEACH 1 EDWIN ALLEN GAIL ANDREWS MARVIN BASHOR LYNDON BROWN JOHN BROWNELL WALTER CAMPBELL ROBERT DAVIS ARTHUR ELLIOT GEORGE A. BEACH A. M. BINKLEY LOUIS R. BRYANT 163 OFFICERS . . . President . . . Vice ' Prestdent . . Secretary . . . . . Treasurer . MEMBERS RICHARD HANNIGAN VICTOR HOLLAR EDGAR JOHNSON JEAN JOHNSON GEORGE KANAVEL HUGH KINTZLEY WILMER LAPP FACULTY MEMBERS CARL H. METZGER WILLIAM C. GUNESCH Second Semester . LYNDON BROWN JOHN MULLEN . GAIL ANDREWS GEORGE A. BEACH FRANK LARDENT KILIAN MAUZ WILLIAM McKELLAR JOHN MULLIN JEANNETTE ROBINSON ROBERT WATSON FLOYD WENTZ AUGUST MUSSENBROCK EDWARD ROBINSON Top Row: Mosley, Rowe, M. Nelson, Waltz, Brandon, Henry, Brady, Rice, Cross Second Row: Allen, Finnoff, Kolb, Myers, Shrode, Woodburn, Lane, Videen, Russell Third Row: Brown, Thompson, Furgeson, Bee, Earth, Griep, Golgart, Kreuger, Dickens, B. Nelson Fourth Row: Rice, Laybourn, Adams, Bee, Parker, Buchanan, Bartlett, Kline, Williams, Mathews Fifth Row: Johnson, Daubert, Smith, H. Nelson, Prange, N. Johnson, Linblad, Jake, I. Johnson, Young Sixth Row: Burkhardt, Engle, Packard, VanGalder, Blackburn, Drage, Peterson, Tidwell, Goldstein Seventh Row: Leinbach, Morton, England, Alishouse, Staley, Toliver, Yeager, Swanson, Howl, Phillips LIVESTOCK CLUB TO STRENGTHEN interest in Animal Husbandry, and to give students a broader and more comprehensive view of this profession, are the objects of the club. The club was organized in 1912 with 12 charter members; at present it numbers more than 100. Those eligible for membership are Junior and Senior majors in Animal Husbandry and any Fresh ' man or Sophomore in the Agriculture division. The Livestock Club sponsors such activities as follows: Little International, where students are allowed the opportunity to display their ability in the fitting and showing of livestock; the High School Judging Contest, open to all Aggie students. The major event sponsored by the club is the College Day Rodeo and dance. This is one of the major events of the college year and the college sets aside a holiday for its observance. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester ALAN STALEY President .... MILTON NELSON HAROLD ALISHOUSE . . . Vtce ' Prestdent .... WILLARD HOWL DAVID HARTMAN . . ' -. . Secretary IRWIN JOHNSON ROBERT ENGLAND . . . Treasurer GERALD PRICE IRWIN JOHNSON Reporter .... JOHN LAYBOURN JOHN TOLIVER Sponsor JOHN TOLIVER 164 Top Row: McQuain, Scully, Vernon, Sindelar, R. Bush, Morley, Kilker Second Row: Goebel, Lievens, Hannigan, Burkhardt, Ferko, J. Baghott, Gale Third Row: Hoffman, Sutherland, Gill, Doss, McMillen, Rooney, Martischang, Desjardines Fourth Row: Dolan, Stafford, E. Bush, Haynie, Brown, Green, Hice, Walker Fifth Row: Kline, Sustrick, Jones, C. Bush, Frank, Cameron, Adams, Butler Sixth Row: Hatch, Zancanella, Kolbezen, Lemon, Quinn, Curtis, Law, Goff Seventh Row: Zaletel, Hubbard, Hayes, A. Desjardines, Lievens, Brennan, James, Hale, Mocho NEWMAN CLUB NEWMAN CLUB, an international organization, promotes stronger Catholic action and inter ' est among students on the campus by uniting Catholics and other students for religious study. It was founded at the University of Pennsylvania in 1893, has 225 chapters in the United States and 16 chapters in foreign countries. The meetings are discussion hours on religious topics, while every third Sunday the members participate in a corporate communion and a breakfast. In the fall, the Newman Clubs of Colorado State, Greeley, and Wyoming had a joint initiation at which 150 people attended. On April 23 and 24 of this year, the province convention was held in Fort Collins. The clubs participating were those of Colorado State, Mines, Colorado College, Denver U., Colorado U., Greeley, Wyoming U., and Utah U. Joseph Lievens, president of the local group, acted as chairman of the province convention. OFFICERS President JOSEPH LIEVENS Vice-President ALVINA DESJARDINS Secretary MARY JANE BRENNAN Treasurer ARTHUR HAYES Historian SHIRLEY PRENDERGAST Corresponding Secretary MARY BAGHOTT Province Chaplain .... FATHER EUGENE O ' SULLFVAN 165 Toliver, Price, Cross, J. Bee, F. Bee, Dickens Williams JUNIOR STOCK JUDGING COACHED by John O. Toliver, the junior livestock judging team placed third at the judging contest held in connection with the National Western Livestock Exposition at Denver in January. At Denver, the team was outranked by Wyoming University and Kansas State, and defeated Utah State, Texas Tech, and New Mexico State. Francis Bee was the fifth individual in total scoring in all classes in the contest. No trip was made this year to the show at Ogden, Utah, as has been the custom for the past few years. Training trips were made to Wyoming Hereford Ranch, University of Wyoming, and other nearby stock ranches. Members of the team were Francis Bee, Henry Cross, Jack Dickens, Charles Giles, George Williams and Jerald Price, alternate. 166 Swanson, Parker, Leinbach, Howl, Staley, Videen, England, Phillips SENIOR STOCK JUDGING COMPETING with teams from twenty-four other institutions, the senior stock judging team, coached by Fred Leinbach, placed thirteenth at the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago, on November 27. Carl Swanson, high individual for the Colorado State team, placed first among 125 contestants in the judging of sheep; he was seventh in swine judging. For winning individual honors in sheep, Swanson was awarded an engraved cane by Successful Farming publications. Other individual winners were Willard Howl, who placed fourth in the judging of cattle, and Ted Videen, who was ninth in sheep. The trip to Chicago was made by car in company with students from the University of Wyo- ming. Practice judging enroute to Chicago was done at the University of Nebraska, Iowa State Col- lege, and the University of Illinois. The entire trip took appoximately ten days. Members of the team were Alan Staley, Karl Parker, Carl Swanson, Willard Howl, and Ted Videen. Alternates were Robert England and Wendell Phillips. 167 OFFICERS President FLORENCE GLODT Vice-President LUCILLE BOSTON Secretary Treasurer NaDEEN LIGGETT BETTY PINKERTON Editor SHIRLEY PRENDERGAST MEMBERS DONNA BAILEY LUCILLE BOSTON RUTH BROWNELL BEA JANE CLARK AUDREY LOU FAIRBURN LOIS MAE FLANDERS FLORENCE GLODT EILEEN HAAKENSON HAZEL HAMILTON BETTY JEAN HUGHES MARY ANN INGLEFIELD MARIAN JACKSON JEANNETTE KNAPP JOSEPHINE LAMBE NaDEEN LIGGETT JOSEPHINE McPHEETERS GENEVA MITCHELL BETTY NEIDER RUTH PALMES BETTY PINKERTON SHIRLEY PRENDERGAST JEAN ROMER ALBERTA SHROEDER LOIS TARR LOLA TARR JOSEPHINE WESTERDOLL LUCILLE WILKE BETTY MAE WILLARD LaBONNA WINN YELLOW JACKETS First Semester DON REDD. . . . ART HERZBERGER RALPH WESTFALL . BILL MADSEN . . . BILL McCRACKEN . OFFICERS . President . Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer . Auxiliary Officer Second Semester . ART HERZBERGER . . LEONARD ZICK . RALPH WESTFALL . . . BILL MADSEN KENNETH KNAUS LUCIAN ALLEN EVERETTE ANDERSON WALLACE ANDERSON HOWARD BEYERS AL BIERI RAY BURKE JACK BUSHNELL NORMAN CABLE MAURICE CALHOUN RALPH COLLINSON HENRY COOPER ELLIS DARLEY HAROLD DEANE EATON DRAPER MARVIN FLEMING WAYNE FOX HARRY GORMAN ACTIVE MEMBERS HENRY HAEMMERLIE LAMAR HENRY ART HERZBERGER KENNETH HODGES BOB IRWIN FRANK JARRELL JERE JOHNSON DICK JONES KENNETH KNAUS DICK KREUTZER DON LA BORE BILL MADSEN GLEN MATHEWS BILL McCRACKEN ED McEUEN JOHN MULLIN JIM MYLAR STEWART PETTY DON REDD DAVE RICE JACK RITTER DAVE SCHLOTHAUER ALBERT SCHRAM BILL SQUIRES DAVE SUDDUTH BILL TAGGART BERNHARDT THAL ELMER TOWNSEND PETE URONE LEWIS WENDEL RALPH WESTFALL ROBERT WRIGHT LEONARD ZICK ED BRISNEHAN NORMAN BORTHWICK KENNETH GOODWIN DON HERVEY PLEDGES DALLAS KNAUS WILLIAM McINTYRE KENNETH MIRISE BOB SHOULTS BILL WHITNEY MAX WILLIAMS GLEN YEAGER Top Row: Hatten, Williams, Bertone Second Row: Greenwood, Neujahr, Wooley Third Row: Westfall, Thomas, Keysor SCRIBBLERS CLUB TO ENCOURAGE and promote an interest in creative writing is the purpose of the Scribblers Club. This club is composed of students chosen from applicants from the three upper classes. Only twelve students are eligible for membership. Each member submits three or more manuscripts during the semester, to be read and criticized at regular meetings. OFFICERS President JOHN KEYSOR Secretary ETHEL GREENWOOD EUGENE BERTONE ETHEL GREENWOOD PHILLIP HATTEN JOHN KEYSOR MEMBERS ROY NEUJAHR LAWRENCE ROGERS LILLIAN TURNER CLARA GAMBLE WILLIAMS JANE WOOLLEY FACULTY MEMBERS MISS MARGARET THOMAS DR. ALFRED WESTFALL 170 Top Row: Pollack, Anderson, Hertha, Paul, Kissinger, Pyke Second Row: Markham, Zaletel, White, Hatten, Hart, Schoffner Third Row: Whiteford, Cady, Schmehl, Dansdill. Shader, Mayeda Fourth Row: McGowan, Kelley, Thrasher, Kalbezen Student Affiliate of AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY TO PRESENT LITERATURE to the chemically minded students in the college, is the purpose of The American Chemical Society. Student affiliates must be chemistry majors recommended by regular members of the society. The activities of local chapters are supervised by the board of direc ' tors of this society and regular reports must be made to the national secretary. The American Chemical Society is one of the few scientific societies chartered by an act of con ' gress. Colorado State College has the honor to be among the first four applicants to meet the some ' what rigid requirements of the society and to be approved by them. OFFICERS President OMAR KELLEY Vice President MARTIN KOLBEZEN SecretaryTreasurer MALCOLM THRASHER Reporter ROY MAYEDA Representative JOE ZALETEL JOHN ANDERSON ROBERT DANSDILL SAMUEL HART PHILLIP HATTEN SAMUEL HERTHA ELDON G. HILL MEMBERS OMAR KELLEY MARTIN KOLBEZEN WENDELL MARKHAM ROY MAYEDA ELEANOR McGOWAN WILLIAM C. PAUL IRVING POLLACK WILLIAM SCHMEHL RAYMOND SHADER JOHN SHOFFNER MALCOLM THRASHER ELBERT E. WHITE JOE ZALETEL 171 IN MEMORIAM RUSH B. LOCKE EARL W. WALLACE The one, a professor in the Dairy Manufactures group, the other, a student of Eco- nomics; both leave splendid records and memories of great characters. To them we respectfully dedicate this page. 172 FEATURES PERSONALITIES ACGIETTES SOCIAL EVENTS STUDENT UNION I p tEV MOTOR PERSONALITIES AROUND THE OVAL THE S. A. E. ' s HAD A PARTY . . . Scabbard and Blade pledges Wolf and Eckert . . . tubbing a senior . . . Johnny Laybourn in his den . . . Gymnast Roger Wolf . . . Dave Devet pours the gas ... Grand March, Military Ball; we recognize Clarence Harness, Betty Mae Willard, Shirley Prendergast, Marjory Decker, Clifton Barr, Otis Clifton and Betty Jean Hughes . . . the Tri Delta ' s camera at Home ' coming . . . another Den of Knowledge . . . some Sig Alph boys . . . he ' s a real surveyor! PERSONALITIES Margaret Prendergast ACTRESS . . . full of fun and uncon- ventional mannerisms . . . always poking her head into an honorary. Gus DaGian AMUSING conversationalist . . . mat- ter-of-fact manner . . . happy-go-lucky attitude . . . devastating smile. 174 - PERSONALITIES Rachelle Simonds VIVACIOUS ... a small person loaded with vim, vigor and vitality. Bob Deason CAPABLE ... an all-round fellow . . . has quickly become a leader in the fresh- man class. AROUND THE OVAL THREE RINGERS . . . what ' s under the towel, Bud? . .: the K. D. ' s three sponsors: Romer, Willard and Willard . . . the ole town pump ... the Horrible Six at Engineers ' camp . . . Major Coffin waves his hammer . . . Bice seems entranced by the girl ' s laugh . . . Romola was painting flats . . . ugh! Paleface (quote Esquire) ... a worm ' s eye view of Staley . . . Draper in his domicile . . . recognize the se Sigma Nus? AROUND THE OVAL SPITTY takes one from Gal . . . Lucille and Al before the game . . . freshmen on the A . . . Gosh! the man ' s all legs! . . . some elevation on the American 75 .. Howdy Nye at the Homecoming game . . . arranging the trophies for Sunset Parade . . . Dean House presiding . . . the relief map in the Ad building . . . Mr. White is a well-known figure in the men ' s gym. PERSONALITIES Isabel Donovan PEPPY . . . grand sense of humor . . . ardent enthusiast with diversified inter- ests. Henry Haemmerlie HORSEMAN . . . loves to train show jumpers . . . military minded . . . quiet and unassuming ... a warm friend to those who know him. 176 PERSONALITIES Bettv Crowder SWEETHEART of the freshman class ... a sparkling personality . . . full of energy . . . known for her sweetness and friendliness. Pershing Ela e ATHLETE ... big ... amuses him- self by singing . . . can be serious . . . has a calculating eye. AROUND THE OVAL CHEM. BUILDING AND THE LIBRARY ... a trio painting the A . . . Wayne Fox, transit and rod . . . Geologists ' party . . . Sparks grapples with you guess . . . after paint- ing the A ; did we say A ? . . . mountain wagon, R. O. T. C. camp . . . Hougham and Helen ... Al on top of the world . . . fire for Homecoming rally . . . call Thena for a date; if she says no, Tryphosa. 177 AROUND THE OVAL NELSON places cultures in the autoclave . . . recognize Frances? . . . Kreutser and Neujahr, frontier scouts ... he is buried in the sand . . . everyone has an ear to the ground except the guy on top . . . Amity Club box social . . . Nadine gets a bang out of someone . . . Cable has a fine smile, eh wot? . . . folks, this is Betty Mae ... a vet lecture class. PERSONALITIES Lucille Boston TALENTED ... an attractive singer with lots of umph . . . thinks of others before herself. Ralph West all LEADER . . . dependability and force- fulness has made him an outstanding per- sonality . . . has a smile for everyone. 178 PERSONALITIES Lucilc Rudolph SHORTY . . . overflowing with cheer- fulness . . . gracious . . . great capacity for responsibility . . known for her smile. Glen Gausman STAR of basketball and baseball . . . quiet, modest character . . . handsome. AROUND THE OVAL ' NELSON oversees the Frosh mixing whitewash . . . the Tarr twins . . . tubbing the Frosh . . . Dr. Click counts on his fingers . . . Major Coffin has a bite . . . freshmen batch au naturel . . . measuring the rate of flow of an irriga- tion ditch . . . Sigma Chi-Phi Delt egg fight ... the gals are caught at something, but what? . . . this looks illegal; where ' s the gun? . . . five of the little girls around the cor- ner: Romer, Pinkerton, Prendergast, Erickson and Smith. 179 AROUND THE OVAL HEY You ' re supposed to take notes, not laugh at jokes . . . digging for clams? . . . after the storm at camp . . . Sigma Nu chapter room ... an outcamp of the Engineers . . . some fun at Senior Sneak; see Videen going down the slide? . . . wood technology class . . . Whoops! the A is finished! . . . Prof. Wagar . . . someone took a spill . . . Haines, Anderson, Marten and McEwen reached the summit. PERSONALITIES Frances Boyer ATTRACTIVE . . . poised ... a quiet dignity . . . has varied interests . . thought- ful and considerate of others. AI Bieri BOISTEROUS enthusiasm ... his cheer leading carries over into private life . . . a great worker and regular guy. 180 PERSONALITIES Lawrence Kuekel CLEVER dispenser of wit and humor . . . droll Burns. a sure successor to Bob Shirley Prendergast WITTY . . . incessantly bubbling over with fun and pleasantness . . . popular . . . has golden red hair. AROUND THE OVAL MORE freshman bachelors . . . mopping up the Vet department . . . that 40 looks good on Ralph Giddings . . . Homecoming decorations . . . what is the tissue and chain for, boys? . . . varsity swimmers . . . Fox again also Ro- mola (this was one of the pictures that put Scriven in sec- ond place in the photo contest) . . . payday at R. O. T. C. camp; note the bills . . . Bee waves at the birdie for the camera man . . . more Engineers ' camp. 181 AROUND THE OVAL CHEER LEADERS ready to start the parade . . . Say! Look at that dental work . . . taking a reading on the compass . . . O ' O ' O ' mp! Will I ever learn? . . . cook tent . . . Decker and another wild man . . . more of Dean House, bless his heart . . . Dickson looks like a convict . . . Scriven photo ' graphed himself . . . pass the peas, please, Le Roy . . . Roger on the rings. PERSONALITIES Betty Mae Willard CUTE ... an appearance of inno- cence and shyness . . . irrepressible sense of humor and gaiety . . . touch of devil- ment. Ivan Lundstedt QUIET . . . perhaps even a little bashful . . . reticent, yet friendly ... a personality well worth knowing. 182 PERSONALITIES Don Redd TUMBLER . . . active . . . quick thinker . . . good leader and organizer . . . typifies the spirit of the Yellow Jackets. Florence Clodt FRIENDLY . . . quiet mannerisms . . . winning smile ... a friend of everyone who knows her. AROUND THE OVAL THE JAYS get fairly tame . . . Bernie Frank, the Pride of the West . . . Jean and Peggy . . . Peggy can ride, and how! . . . recognize this dainty person? . . . we wonder who the blondes in the pictures are ... float at half of Homecoming game . . . introducing Jack Tracy . . . Bob Ralston is cap- tain of Battery A ... a case of six men on a single bed . . . Bob Shoults reads up on women in Esquire . . . ever have a feather in your cap? 18} AROUND THE OVAL How do you like that mop of hair? . . . didn ' t get close enough to see if that knee was dimpled or not . . . Betty is a studious soul in the library . . . Kreutzer takes his ease before the Foresters ' picnic . . . Stone met his Waterloo in his Nebraska opponent . . . Milt pitches a wicked shoe . . . a study of study at assembly . . . K. Knaus, in top hat, trips a mean square dance while Means looks on ... Flossy Mae, a girl you ought to know . . . beginning of the Sigma Chi ' Phi Delt egg fight . . . somebody ' s getting algebra . . . whew! I ' m glad that chemistry class is out for today! Quote Popham! PERSONALITIES Meredith Winchell VERSATILE . . . she sings, she acts, she ' s a student . . . either serious or subtly witty at will. Gene Bertone INDIVIDUALIST . . . hates small con- ventionalities ... a dry and subtle wit ... a student of human nature . . . given to clever quips. 184 H AGGIETTES Nicholson Miss C ara (jamble Independent 1 Nicholson Miss Bea Jane Clarke Gamma Phi Beta Nicholson Miss Imogene Daird Independent Nicholson Miss Betty Jean Hughes Gamma Phi Beta Nicholson Miss Doris Erickson Independent Nicholson Miss Betty Crowder Independent THE ACCIETTES THIS AGCIETTES SECTION is a new addition to the Spruce this year. Twenty girls were entered in the contest; they were chosen in the following way: each of the five sororities were asked to nomi- nate two candidates, and the Indepen- dent Council was asked to select ten girls. Mr. McClelland Barclay, noted Amer- ican magazine illustrator, agreed to judge the contest. The pictures of the girls, numbered on the back, were sent to him for his consideration. His letter to the Spruce Editor announcing the winners was as follows. MCCLELLAND BARCLAY Hew 1Cor City, Dear Bill: January 28, 1 938. It seems to me they should go 4 17 16 13 6 3. I hope I have done no injustices, but without color and only a photo from one position it is difficult. Anyway, mine is only one man ' s opinion; doubtless each girl has the heart of a man as good as mine. Best wishes to them all. Cordially, (Signed) McCLELLAND BARCLAY. (The pictures of the six winners were made by the Nicholson Studios, Denver.) The other girls in the contest, whose pictures appear below, were: Irene Cannon, Cecilia Bush, Florence Clodt, Betty Pinkerton, Katherine Rook, Georgia Lee Seyster, Jeannette Crissman, Ruth Colsen, Betty Mae Willard, Eloise Conant, Geneva Mitchell, Pearl Stroh, Lucille Wilke and Nadine Reitz. 192 ew ity ley Kh mi- en- rls. ler- rls. iim the lers .;- iff 19: ' SOCIAL EVENTS Engineers Ball Saturday, May 1, 1937 CROWNING Miss Ethel Gamble, Queen of the Engi- neers ' Ball, and presenting Luther Curs, honor engineer, climaxed Engineers ' Day at the Engineers ' Ball, held in the men ' s gymnasium. Chuck Kellow ' s orchestra played for the dancers. Dean and Mrs. E. B. House, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Jordan, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Pinsky chaperoned the affair. Honor guests who attended were Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Lory, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Grain, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Carstarphen, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prouty. The gym was decorated with a false ceiling and various electrical appliances, one of which was a model irrigation project. The picture at the left shows Ethel Gamble just after she was crowned Queen of the Ball. She was presented with a bouquet of roses. Student-Faculty Reception Johnson Hall, Sunday, October 31, 1937 THE FIRST student- faculty reception ever held on Colo- rado State campus initiated the fall social whirl at the Stu- dent Union. Associated Students sponsored this at home. Entertainment at this party was furnished by the students of the Music department. The men and women ' s glee clubs sang several selections. Paul Gavert and the woodwind quin- tet, under the supervision of Millard Liang, gave additional musical entertainment. This picture shows the college glee club performing under the direction of Paul Gavert. Military Ball Thursday, November 11, 1937 STUDENTS at Colorado State College danced to the music of Emmett Ryder at the annual Military Ball. During the dance, the sponsors for the cadet regiment, each of the battalions, the band, and the batteries were pre- sented. Josephine Hoge was chosen Regimental Sponsor, Maxine Herron, First Battalion Sponsor, and Frances Boyer, Second Battalion Sponsor. Those who were elected from thirty candidates to sponsor the individual batteries of the cadet R. O. T. C. corps for the rest of the year are: Margaret Prendergast, Battery A; Marjorie Decker, Battery B; Shirley Prendergast, Battery C; Kathryn Willard, Battery D; Rachelle Simonds, Battery E; Betty Mae Willard, Battery F; Betty Jean Hughes, Mounted Battery, and Jean Romer, Band. At intermission, the sponsors were presented by advanced military men on a long platform at the east end of the gym amidst a blare of trumpets. Immediately following the pres- entation, the sponsors and their escorts led a grand march around the ballroom. The honor guests of the dance were Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Lory, Dean and Mrs. Floyd D. Cross, Dean Amy O. Parmelee, Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Norman P. Morrow, and Major and Mrs. Roy Coffin. The upper picture shows the presentation of Josephine Hoge as Regimental Sponsor. She has just stepped through the door and is looking back. The lower picture shows Mrs. Norman P. Morrow (standing), Colonel Morrow, Captain Stephen Bullock, Captain Joseph Donnovin, Captain Chester Margrave (be- hind), and Mrs. Warren Stout at the Military Ball. Dean Floyd Cross is at the far left of the picture. 194 Homecoming Day Saturday, November 13, 1937 HOMECOMING was the time chosen by Colorado State to pay tribute to one of her most outstanding graduates, Lieutenant Colonel Elwood L. Nye, of the class of ' 14. He was honored at the Homecoming Game at which time mem- bers of Spur, Yellow Jackets, and the Aggie band formed the words, Howdy, Nye on the football field. Colonel Nye vas presented with a bronze plaque bearing the college seal, a name plate and his picture. The activities of the day started with the yearly egg fight between the Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Chi fraternities. In the evening, Sigma Chi took the honors at the skit contest held in Old Main. Here one may see the members of Spur, Yellow Jackets, and the band in a formation of Howdy, Nye. Homecoming Dance JOE COOK and his orchestra furnished music for the Homecoming Dance which was held in the men ' s gym. At intermission, the Alumni Association presented prizes for the best house decorations. Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority won first places. Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and Delta Delta Delta sorority were winners of honorable mention in their respective divisions. Many alumni attended the function which was similar to an Aggie Round-Up Dance. The picture of the dance shows some of the dancers. Marian Jackson, Louis Haan, Norma Learned, and Lee Sned- don are in the foreground. Hort Show Friday and Saturday, November 19-20, 1937 COLORADO STATE ' S annual Hort Show held attrac- tion for a near record crowd. Of special interest to the spec- tators vas the auction held the second evening of the show. At this time a turkey was given to the individual holding the lucky registration number. Three people tied in the contest guessing the number of pumpkin seeds in a jar. The prize was a box of apples for each winner. Judging contests were held for students majoring in horti- culture. Walter Campbell, senior student and president of the Hort Club, was the sweepstakes winner. Next in order were Edwin Allen, second, and Floyd Wentz, third. In addition to the regular exhibits of fruit, flowers, and vegetables, there were displays of unusual vegetables, includ- ing celeriac, leek, chicory, endive, and many others which were grown in the special vegetable garden. The first picture to the right shows the vegetable exhibit at the Hort Show. A close observer may notice the turkey at the extreme lower left corner. This was given to the person holding the lucky number. The second picture shows the flower display, including bouquets, center pieces, and corsages. 19? Varsity Ball Saturday, December 4, 1937 IN THE SETTING of a gridiron, amidst goal posts and footballs, the newly formed boys ' pep organization, the Yel- low Jackets, sponsored the third annual Varsity Ball. The orchestra pit, a huge football, was the center for the radiating green and gold streamers. Janet Bible and Willie Hartzell ' s orchestra from Denver furnished the music. Miniature bronze statuettes were presented to William McCracken, who was selected the most valuable football player, and to Norman Cable, who was voted honorary cap- tain of this year ' s squad. Assisting the players were the time keepers, Mr. and Mrs. James McCain, and Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Cross; the head linesmen, Coach and Mrs. Harry Hughes, and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Wagner; the referees, Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, and Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Lory; and the water boy, Mr. and Mrs. Lora McDonald. The picture shows Norman Cable addressing the micro- phone after receiving the statuette. Bill McCracken is on his left. A. W. S. Dance Saturday, December 11, 1937 AGGIE GENTLEMEN skipped the light fantastic to the time of Harry Hunt ' s dance music. Their shoulders were adorned with the usual carrot and spinach corsages. In spite of the fact that it was the men ' s night to be escorted, the ladies ran the gas tank low and then held out empty hands for just another itsey bitsey gallon. The decorations followed no traditional theme. There were white candles with red cellophane bows, a low basket weave false ceiling of blue, lighted Christmas trees, and huge red poinsettas. After the dance, if pocketbooks were not too flat, the couples attended the midnight show. Just a little sidelight from the dance. Maxine Herron, Florence Glodt and Eleanor Throndson with the lucky men, Lee Head, Art Hertzberger, and Jack Hitter. A. W. S. Christmas Carol Sing Sunday, December 12, 1937 THE YULETIDE SEASON was opened by the Associ- ated Women Students at the fourth annual Carol Sing and Open House Sunday evening at Ammons Hall. The building was decorated with a large Christmas tree, evergreen, and red and green lights. A short musical program was given under the direction of Mr. Gregory Beuche and Mr. Paul A. Gavert. Christmas selections were given by the Boys ' and Girls ' Glee Club, fol- lowed by a half hour of community carol singing with Mr. Millard Liang and Miss Roine Thompson accompanying. Dr. G. S. Cox, Methodist minister, gave a short address. Many faculty townspeople attended besides the student body. Hot punch was served following the program. This is a balcony view of the Men ' s glee club, directed by Paul Gavert. Johnson Hall Mixers AMONG THE FAVORITE PASTIMES of Aggie students are the ever popular Johnson Hall Mixers. Two dances have been held weekly, with few exceptions, since the building was opened a year a go. The picture at the left shows the following people tak- ing in one of these so-called Rat Races : Sarah Vance, Marjory Decker, Don Hervey, NaDeen Liggett, George Reed, Dick Hannigan and Clara Jane Van Dyke. 196 Junior Dance Friday, January 28, 1938 MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS celebrated in a very conservative fashion this year to the tune of Joe Cook ' s melodies. The extra money that would have ordinarily been spent on this dance was stored away for future use. Because this class was so conservative, little is known about the dance. The least one is able to discover concern- ing excitement at this affair was that two couples fell over one another in the middle of the dance floor. Why or what for no one seems to know. The photographer did manage to snap a picture at this dance. Here one sees Grace Felin and Bill Jones in the lime- light, and Oleta Johnson holding Bernie Frank ' s hand (at right ). Winter Sports Carnival Saturday, January 29, 1938 BETTY CROWDER, Colorado State freshman, was elected Snow Queen at the annual Winter Carnival spon- sored by the Associated Independent Students. Senator James R. Miller was given the honor of placing the crown on the Queen ' s head and dubbing her Snow Queen. Sam Leschel ' s orchestra provided the music at the eve- ning dance. Ski contests were held in the afternoon at Hidden Valley. Here many participants attended from a majority of the schools in the Rocky Mountain region. Bringing this event into snapshots, we see Elizabeth Kinghorn awaiting the starting signal in the women ' s cross country race in which she placed third. The next picture shows Betty Crowder adorned in her red velvet robe. In front of her is her small attendant, Sally Donnovin, daughter of Captain and Mrs. J. P. Donnovin. Her partner, little Dickie Gaskill, arrived too late to assist in the crowning of the Snow Queen. Scabbard and Blade Dinner Dance Friday, February II, 1938 A REVIVAL of a former custom, the Scabbard and Blade Dinner Dance was again initiated into the social calendar of Colorado State. Outside of the students of Colorado State, military offi- cers and their wives, guests arrived from Colorado School of Mines and Wyoming University. The dinner was a military formal at which guests were served a turkey dinner. It was served in courses to enable the guests a chance to settle each serving before starting a new one. Joe Cook ' s orchestra provided the musical strains of the evening. Mary Brownell, Maxine Herron, Rachel Fisher, and Wilma Smith are here in the photographer ' s Limelight with the recognizable dates being Bob Parks, Otis Clifton, and Bert Sandell. In the dark background may be seen Romola and Scrivens, and Josephine McPheeters and Dick Fallen. 197 Forestry Club Dinner Dance Saturday, February 19, 1938 TECHNICAL CARES and woes were forgotten on the evening of February 19, when the annual Foresters ' Ball was held at Ammons Hall. Trees, which were attractively ar- ranged throughout the hall, gave the appearance of a natural forest and predominated the scene. Wilbur Black and his orchestra furnished the musical rhythms. Preceding the dance, a banquet was held at the Northern Hotel which many prominent local and state foresters attended. Decorations for the dance were in charge of Thaine Bagley, while Straton Van was chairman of the clean-up committee. Pearl Stroh and Jim Kern are seen enjoying the Foresters ' Dance in the patio at Ammons Hall. W. A. A. Banquet Tuesday, February 22, 1938 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY persons went through a frosty igloo, illuminated with Northern lights, at the annual Women ' s Athletic Association Banquet at Ammons Hall. Penguins, frosty fur-beframed eskimos this made the setting for the banquet. The North Pole Expedition was led by Peggy Cooper, president of W. A. A., and Eskimo ' s response by Bette Ham- ilton, dance of the snowflakes, Arctic melodies by Virginia Stuart, and a northern jaunt retold by Merle Goodwin. Silver loving cups, the highest W. A. A. award, were pre- sented to Betty Allen, Margaret Bunger, Peggy Cooper, and Wilma Smith. Fifty-nine other awards were made. The snow falls lightly as the W. A. A. members dine at their annual spring dinner. It looks inviting enough, doesn ' t it? Music Department Operetta Friday, March 18, 1938 COMEDY, SATIRE, catchy musical tunes, and burlesque dances predominated the performance of the Gilbert and Sullivan Mikado, operetta produced by the Colorado State College Music Department on the evenings of March 18 and 19 at the high school auditorium. With Nina Smith as Yum-Yum and Kenneth Bolton as Nanki-Poo as the romantic leads, and Meredith Winchell as Katisha and Richard Dittemore as Koko, furnishing the com- edy, the Mikado pleased large audiences both nights of the performance. To complete the cast, Ronald Steck was cast as the big, bold Mikado, George Miller as Pooh-Bah, Lord High of Everything Else, Lucille Boston and Lavina Zabe! as the sisters of Yum-Yum, Pitti-Sing and Peep-Bo, Richard Kemp as Pish-Tush, and George Avery, in the pantomime role of Ping Pong. The leads were ably assisted by the men ' s and women ' s glee clubs who added rhythm and color to the performance. Claudine Rucker, assisted by Mildred Moorhouse and Ardis Marlatt, were in charge of the stage set. Millard Laing had charge of publicity, Arvilla Walker, costumes, and Bill Mun- sell and Elizabeth Kinghorn, properties. Paul Gavert was director of the entire production. The first picture shows Lucille Boston and George Miller, Richard Dittemore and Meredith Winchell, and Kenneth Bolton and Nina Smith happily united. The entire cast takes a bow for its work in the Mikado, in the second picture. Roland Steck as the Mikado (umbrella over his head) at the right. 198 Freshman Dance March 12, 1938 THE FRESHMAN CLASS held its traditional dance in the men ' s gym on Saturday evening, March 12. Music for the affair was furnished by Charlie Black ' s orchestra. Sport clothes were in order to enable the Freshmen to fight for their dance, if necessary; last year the upper classmen took posses- sion of the hall, and, as a result, the dance was called off. In the picture at the right, we recognize Bob Boone (bash- ful, with eyes closed), Hal Campbell (startled, afraid he ' ll be tossed out), Johnny Zirkle (with cute bow tie) and Harold Popham (prexy). We note with especial approval how well dressed these boys are, and how they take great pride in their dance. Box Social March 19, 1938 ON FRIDAY EVENING, March 19, Amity Club held its first box social, during which the boys gaily bid for the gaudily wrapped lunches put up by the girls. The auction was preceded by various games and contests in which all participated. After the contents of the boxes were reduced to crumbs, a square dance was called by Margery Kennedy. Several visitors from Denver University were in attendance; they brought vith them some colored motion pictures of the Y camp held in Estes Park. Chaperones for the affair included Mrs. Mona Lace Rice and Mr. George McEwen. In the picture at the right, Kenney Knaus, auctioneer, is drumming up the bid on the box he holds. The startled boy at the right is Gorden Eagan. Sophomore Dance March 26, 1938 THE PLANS FOR THE SOPHOMORE DANCE were under the general direction of Eaton Draper, class President, with Melvm Sackman and Bill Whitney as assistants. Lewis Wendell was chairman of the program committee, assisted by Pete Urone and Tom Ely. Lucille Boston was in charge of sending invitations to sponsors, faculty and college groups. The decorations committee was composed of Len Zick, Wal- lace Anderson and Jere Johnson. The group at the right, caught by the cameraman in a lull between dances, are: Irwin Johnson, Shirley Liggett, Dick Lett, Imogene Baird, Nadine Reitz and Harold Nelson. 1 Water Pageant March 25 and 26, 1938 AT SEVEN -THIRTY on Friday and Saturday evenings, March 25 and 26, the Swan Club put on the water pageant entitled The Legend of the Water Lily. This fine exhibi- tion of formation swimming, fancy diving and novelty num- bers was held in the girls ' swimming pool in Ammons Hall. The pool w-as artistically lighted with colored lamps. The pageant portrayed the many experiences the water lily encounters from the time it first appears in the early spring until it dies in the fall. Between the acts were presented comic diving antics, a model parade of the latest style suits and fancy diving. The pageant was under the direction of Miss Margaret Parks. The photo at the right shows one phase of the formation swimming exhibition. 199 Little International March 28, 1938 THE LITTLE INTERNATIONAL, sponsored by the Livestock Club, was held in the livestock pavilion on Monday evening, March 28. Carter Tidwell, sophomore from Ster- ling, won the grand championship with his white beef calf. Gene Oakes, showing a Hampshire ram, won the reserve championship of the show. Classes were won as follows: dairy cattle, Jim Henry; draft horses, Jim Ferguson; beef cattle, class 1, Carter Tidwell; beef cattle, class 2, Jim Fer- guson; sheep, Gene Oakes; military horses, George Young; Shetland ponies, Miss June Chapin; and the outside class of blooded horses was won by Clayton Bishop, who fitted and showed Don Chapin ' s Palomino. The show was unique this year in that it included, for the first time, outside classes of ponies, shown by juveniles, and blooded horses. Both outside classes were contributed by the people of Fort Collins and vicinity. Blue, red and white ribbons were awarded for first, second and third places in each class. The judges were A. C. Allen, Elmer Meadows, George Henderson, Professor George Mor- ton and Carl Henry. Hank Cross was master of ceremonies. In the picture at the top, Gene Oakes is holding his first- place ram as he shows the animal in the ring. Note the straight back and square rump. In the second picture, Clayton Bishop is showing his Palomino in the finals of the blooded horse class. Honor Day March 28, 1938 THE HONOR DAY PROGRAM this year, held on Monday, March 28, with Professor Fred H. Leinbach pre- siding, presented as the featured speaker Dr. Lloyd Shaw of Colorado Springs. Those receiving awards were as follows: Phi Kappa Phi award, Clarice Cochran; the B. F. Coen award, Florence Rodgers; the Nye award, Norman Cable; Alpha Psi award, Alvin B. Hoerline; Omicron Nu award, Josephine Lamb; Sigma Tau award, Frank Thomsic; and the Alpha Zeta plaque, Robert C. Hall. Those campus leaders tapped as pace- makers were Josephine Hoge, Maxine Herron, Claudine Rucker, Peggy Cooper, Roy Vorhees, Vance Vorhees, Alan Staley and Ted Videen. In the picture at the left, Mr. Leinbach is about to pin Pacemaker pins on those so designated. A. W. S. Assembly March 31, 1938 JEANNETTE ROBINSON was announced as next year ' s President of the Associated Women Students at the assembly held in Old Main on Thursday evening, March 31. Spur, Hesperia and Tio announced their new pledges and each sorority and an Independent group put on colorful skits. Other girls elected to serve next year are: Jean Knowles, vice-president; Lucille Wilke, second vice-president; Jeanette Knapp, treasurer; and Nadine Reitz;, secretary. In the picture at the left, Tio Tau Iota Omega an- nounces the new pledges in a solemn but picturesque cere- mony. This group was organized here several years ago by the women Pacemakers. Left to right, the girls are: Maxine Herron, Claudine Rucker, Mildred Moorhouse, Florence Rogers (President), Beryl Bassett, Jo Hoge and Peggy Cooper. 200 -. . - - ogkfcfr . . - - - STUDENT UNION _, THE HELENS COLLINS AND HANNAH . . . checker game in the lounge ... the girls do util- ize their lounge for study sometimes . . . Al Bieri and Mrs. Whitney decorate the tree . . . popcorn party before Christmas vacation . . the more usual type of activity . . . Eleanor Mc- Go wan caught surprised . . . popping corn; note Charles, Lou and Lucille . . . Pete on the shovel . . . Clyde Doran and his trig lesson ... the Con- stant Lovers ... a consultation with Simmey . . . holiday decorations ... the student-faculty reception . . . Mrs. Whitney . . . time for class. 202 XHBONHAU f (WAY THE BULLETIN BOARD, and someone left his hat . . . Pete and Red shoot some pool . . . the girl in the corner didn ' t want her picture taken . . . students read the papers in the lobby . . Mai Bellairs was the Voice of the student broadcast . . . Sandell peeps over the magazine ... the man with the cigar wanted his picture taken ... a mixer . . . Berger is worried over Collegian ' s finances . . . Mrs. Whitney at the key board . . . Haemmerlie, Irwin and Engelberg wait for Don to get busy . . . Sally displays her Pepsodent ' ad smile . . . Cable tries a long shot while Marvin and Scotty hope he misses . . . more checkers . . . Madsen and his camera. HELEN AND RACHELLF. get tomor row ' s English . dilatory student . . . Simmey is a first-rate soda-jerk Lou, Kay and Doc (note Lou ' s man-about-town air) . . . another mixer . . . Ralph and his boys get in a few sweet notes . . . Lee indicates the banana peel . . . Main lounge . . . Mary Brewer and Harry Gaskill enjoy the firelight ... the faculty reception; we recognize Jack Ritter, Mr. McEwen, President and Mrs. Lory and Mr. and Mrs. Binkley . . . Doc Flemming sets out a coke. 204 SPORTS MAJOR SPORTS Ml NOR SPORTS WOMEN ' S SPORTS INTRAMURALS HARRY W. HUGHES DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS A toast, my lads, to Harry Hughes, Dean of Coaches, Singer of Blues, A medicine-man who cries as a ruse To make his Aggies look bad in the news! Yet ' neath this gloom do not confuse The man that is there, the man Harry Hughes For twentyseven years on his Conference cruise, He ' s sailed his ship, fair and square, win or lose; Clean play is something he ' ll never abuse! And that after all typifies Harry Hughes! 205 VARSITY COACHES ANDREW G. CLARK Andy Baseball JOHN S. DAVIS Sap Basketball LORA E. MCDONALD Mac Freshmen Athletics JULIUS F. WAGNER Hans Football Line Coach Track Field Events Wrestling JOSEPH W. TOBISKA ]oe Tumbling CHARLES R. JONES Doc Tennis G. W. TOMPKIN Tommy Swimming Intramural Athletics 206 THE NYE TROPHY Professor Fred Leinbach presenting the Nye Trophy to Norman Cable at Honor Day assembly NORMAN CABLE was awarded the 1938 Nye Trophy at the annual Honor Day assembly as the outstanding senior in athletics during his four years of participation at Colorado State. This trophy is the highest award that can be attained by a senior athlete. It is presented each year by Lieutenant Colonel E. P. Nye and Dr. W. C. Nye, brothers, who are graduates of the Colorado State Veterinary department. Cable was outstanding in both football and track, a typical Aggie athlete in that he entered Colorado State without having had any athletic experience, and, under Hughes ' and Wagner ' s tutor ' age, became one of the outstanding football and track men of the region. ATHLETIC COUNCIL HUGHES HERZBERGER BlNKLEY BLASE CROSS : 207 LETTERMEN Football 1937 PERSHING BLAKE ANDREW BLASE EDWARD BRISNEHAN NORMAN CABLE HENRY CROSS GLEN CULLOR Louis ENGLEBERG BERNHARDT FRANK JASPER FRENCH PAUL GIRA GEORGE JAMES WILMER LAPP JAMES LEWIS IVAN LUNDSTEDT WILLIAM MCCRACKEN EDWARD McEuEN WILLIAM MCKELLAR JERRY NICHOLL JOE PETERS SHERMAN QUINE HOWARD SAWYER GLEN STRAIN JOHN TYLER LEWIS WENDELL ALBERT WOODBURN Basketball 1938 EMMETT ANDREWS PERSHING BLAKE JAMES DOYLE JASPER FRENCH GLEN GAUSMAN BOB IRWIN JOE PETERS ROUbRT ZlMDAHL Track 1937 LEE BACUS DUDLEY BECK JAMES BULLA NORMAN CABLE WALT HAMILTON RICHARD JONES WILLIAM MCCRACKEN BOB MCCUTCHEON BOYD MERRICK DAVE SUDDUTH LEONARD VOLZ RALPH WESTFALL GORDON WINN Baseball 1937 JAMES ADAMS TOM BECK GLEN GAUSMAN KARL GILBERT WILSON HENIZE IVAN JOHNSON FRANK MUELLER JOE PETERS SHERMAN QUINE RANDOLPH SAUER ROBERT SHAY LERov WILLIAMS Wrestling 1938 DAVID DEVET GENE GRENARD ART HERZBERGER HOWARD KINCHELOW WAYNE Fox HARRY PULESTON JOHN ROONEY FRED STONE WILLIAM THEOS Swimming 1938 DON BICE DON GROSHONG ERNEST MC!LVAIN HAROLD NELSON EDWARD SUSTRICK BERNHARDT THAL WALTER THOMAS Tumbling 1938 FLOYD PARKER ROGER WOLF GRAHAM RICE EDWARD CARLSON ROBERT TIGGES Tennis 1938 GEORGE Cox TED HUPPER CHESTER LAIRD FRED LEWIS DALE OAKES JAMES TRACY ROY VORHEES VANCE VORHEES Freshmen Numeralmen Football 1937 FRED BROWN YARD STANLEY BUNDY JOE DALE REX EDWARDS JAMES ENGLISH WALLACE FIELDS OWEN GRAHAM KENNETH HODGES MEULI JEFFRY VERNON JOHNSON DONALD KENNEDY CHARLES KNIFTON ROBERT LAWRENCE CALVIN MARTIN SIGURD MATSON FREMONT MILLER LARRY MILLER CHARLES NORDELL WALLACE POST MAURICE SAN BORN BILL WATSON HARRY WOODWARD Basketball 1938 GARRETT BOUTON BOB DEASON BILL GILBERT DOYLE HAIGLER DICK HARGREAVES BILL KRANICH NAT MAHAN SIGURD MATSON GENE McEwEN RICHARD STRONG BURDETT TAYLOR Track 1937 PERSHING BLAKE JACK DICKENS EVAN DUNSDON ROBERT ELLIOTT RALPH GIDDINGS DON HANKI NS ALBERT LANE NORRIS NYE GENE OAKES MARVIN PARKER ALVIN ROTHENBERGER D. F. SCHLOTHAUER RALPH SMITH RODNEY WALKER Baseball 1937 WES CLICK JAMES DOYLE GEORGE DURHAM LfiROY JORGENSEN DAVE HARTMAN GAYLORD HOLMES JACK OLIVER JACK OTSUKI CLAUDE SUMMERS MARK SUMMERS HAROLD WALSH FRANK WELLS Wrestling 1938 JACK EARTH WALTER DANIELSON MORRIS MATSON NEAL MCKINSTRY C. V. STEWART ROLLAND WALKER LARRY MILLER Swimming 1938 BERT BAIRD JAMES BRIGHAM WENDELL GUNN HENRY MILLER ALVA REDD HAROLD WEBSTER JOHN ZIRKLE Tumbling 1938 THOMAS ELA GEORGE DUMONT GERALD BUCHANON CURTIS DIXON MAURICE ROSENER Tennis 1937 LAWRENCE TAYLOR JAMES DICK J. R. LEACH JOE SINDELAR A. C. CRAIG 208 (OS i 38 - i m t ia IB FOOTBALL . McCRAGKEN CABLE FRANK ENGLEBERG Utah Redskins attempt to open a hole in the Aggie line Colorado Mines COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES defeated the Aggies for the first time in twenty years by a score of 7O in the 1937 opener for the Aggies. A game with Western State had been can- celled a week earlier, which shortened the team ' s early season experience. This had its effect on the Aggies in that they could not match the smooth clicking Mines eleven. Lapp and Frank showed plenty of drive in the Aggie backfield, while Cable and Lundstedt were outstanding in the line. Tanaka starred for the Miners. 4429 McEuEN JAMES Denver University A FIGHTING AGGIE ELEVEN fell before the Denver Pioneers 22 ' 0 in the annual night game played at the Denver stadium. Defensively the Aggies were outstanding but could not match the powerful offensive thrusts of the Denver crew. Blake at end was a thorn to the Pioneers, while McCracken and Lund ' stedt were powerful in backing up the Aggie line. Time after time they broke through to throw the Denver ball carriers for losses. LAPP SPRINGSTON Ho ding the Wyoming Cowboys on the goal line The Aggies find a hole in the Boulder line Wyoming University WYOMING UNIVERSITY scored on a pass early in the second quarter to hand the Aggies their third defeat, 7-0. An aerial circus on the part of the Aggies, with forwards and laterals late in the game, was of no avail, as the Cowboys recovered a fumble on the twenty-yard line. Hughes was a constant threat with his passing while Engleberg and Cullor were the main- stays in the line. Colorado University COLORADO STATE bowed to the all-American Whizzer White and his cohorts 47-0 in the Homecoming game for Colo- rado University played at Boulder. Coach Hughes brought out the old Million Dollar and Statue of Liberty plays, but still the Aggies were outclassed by the smooth clicking Buffalo team. Quine, Nicholl, and Lundstedt stepped into the limelight with the Whizzer with fine defensive play. Punting out from behind the goal line m McKELLAR NICHOLL CULLOR LUNDSTEDT TYLER BLAKE SAWYER BRISNEHAN 3037 u ff.t .jUr. t t. A. . 7 (o gain through the Utah line Utah State IN THE ANNUAL GAME of the Farmers the Utah State eleven came out on top with a score of 7 ' 0. It was somewhat of a moral victory for the Colorado Aggies because of the fight and aggressiveness shown by a weakened Aggie team. Four seniors were left behind on this trip to Logan because they had ditched practice to attend senior sneak. Tyler and Cross were big guns in the Aggie line, with French and Peters show ing plenty of elusiveness in the backfield. Utah University Homecoming UTAH UNIVERSITY spoiled the Aggie Homecoming celebra ' tion by downing the Farmers 45 ' 0. All through the first quarter the Homecoming fans were thrilled by a fighting Aggie eleven which completely outclassed the highly favored Redskins. Peters and French behind perfect blocking went for repeated gains to chalk up four first downs to the opponents ' one. Their heavier and more experienced rivals soon gained the upper hand and scored at will. Every man in the Aggie line fought throughout the whole game, putting up a stubborn resistance every inch of the way. Aggies ta e to the air before the home fans; Peters about to pass f. . .-% v; , - - Run a mile and gain a foot Colorado College A TOUCHDOWN and a victory at last, was realized as the Aggies found themselves for the first time and tied the Tigers ' tail up in one big Knot to the tune of 6-0. A smooth clicking offense and a stout defense gave the Farmers their first score of the season and their one and only victory. A fierce tackling and blocking Aggie eleven swept the Tigers off their feet. The touchdown came as the result of a lateral from Hughes to Nicholl, who in turn forward passed to Blake in the end zone. As a whole, the Aggie team played heads-up ball with McEuen, Brisnehan and Lundstedt standing out on the defense. Arizona University ON THANKSGIVING DAY, the Aggies lost their last game of the season to Arizona University 47 ' 0. Rated as one of the most powerful teams in the Southwest, the Arizona eleven scored at will through the much lighter Aggie line. Three seniors, Bill McCracken, Bernie Frank and Ed McEuen, wore the green and gold for the last time and were outstanding throughout the game. SIDE LIGHTS OF THE SEASON Louis Engleberg was acting captain in the majority of games Norman Cable was chosen as honorary captain for the season Bill McCracken was voted the most valuable player by his teammates. A valiant goal line stand f-4 ELLIOTT KRUEGER GORDON BROWNELL GIRA WOODBURN VARSITY FOOTBALL Top Row: Coach Wagner, James, McCracken, Quine, Cable, Lunstedt, Gira, Baxter, Irwin, Blase, Mirise, Blake, Krueger, Pitcher, Ward, Frank, Coach McDonald Second Row: Sawyer, Cross, Federer, Strain, Elliott, Archer, French, Engleberg, Springston, Peters, Burkhart, Brownell, Gordon Third Row: Cummings, McEuen, Joseph, Brisnehan, Lapp, McKellar, Cullor, Wendell, Tyler, Woodburn, Lewis, Woods, Halladay, Coach Hughes ROCKY MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE STANDING 1937 Western State Denver University Utah University . Brigham Young U Colorado College . Utah State . Greeley State . Wyoming Uni Colorado Mines Colorado State Montana State w. L. T. Pet. Pts. OP. ersity 7 1.000 234 20 V . 3 1 .750 42 24 sity ; ' 5 2 .714 104 54 :y ' 2 .714 126 43 g University .... 5 2 .714 120 28 ge .3 3 .500 38 64 ' .2 4 1 .333 47 152 2 4 .333 71 86 versity 2 4 .333 59 83 :s 1 5 .167 19 137 : . .. .... 1 6 .147 6 135 3 1 .000 37 77 214 BASKETBALL IRWIN G. GAUSMAN PETERS VORHEES HARTMAN ZIMDAHL Two points coming up Air-tight defense Colorado Mines COLORADO OPENED their 1938 basketball season under their new coach, John R. Davis, by taking a two-game series from Colorado School of Mines, 42-29, 39-27. Blake led the team in the first game, scoring 15 points, while Peters took scoring honors in the second game with 1 3 points. Hastings College, Nebraska, and Kansas Aggies Two PRACTICE GAMES played during the Christmas holi- days found the Aggies on the long end of both counts. They defeated the Hastings College, Nebraska, team 37-32, with Blake leading the way with 16 points off the pivot post. Kansas Aggies was downed 50-40 as Irwin and Peters poured shots through the hoop from all angles during the last minute of the game. Utah State UTAH STATE with their fast-breaking, fire department style handed the Colorado State their first defeat, 57-34, which was the debut of the Colorado State team in the newly organized Big Seven Conference. In the second game, played at Logan, the Utah crew also ended on top, 62-52. In the Farmer series, Irwin and Blake were the offensive threats on the home court, while Zimdahl, G. Gausman and Irwin led the way at Logan. Colorado University COLORADO STATE bowed to the Buffaloes twice, 49-32 at Fort Collins and 72-37 in the big Boulder field house. The Aggies took an early lead in both games but soon were no match for the hot shot University five. Five men after one ball Here ' s hoping it misses Free throw artists Irwin and B a e in action Brigham Young University COLORADO STATE dropped their first game with Brigham Young University, 50-46, at Provo, Utah. When the Mormons journeyed to Fort Collins they were upset 45-39, which was the first Big Seven win for the Aggies. Andrews was the hot ' shot with 13 points in the losing game, with the rest of the team scoring one or more buckets. In the initial win every man was hot, with Blake, Irwin and Andrews taking scoring honors. Utah University A FAST-BREAKING, high-scoring Utah quintet routed the Farmers 60-34 at Fort Collins and 64-46 at Salt Lake City. Any offense offered by the Aggies was completely smothered by the far superior Utah five. Denver University THE AGGIES split the series with the Pioneers, losing the home game 42-33 and turning the tables in Denver, 49 ' 35. Pershing Blake was the shining star in both games, scoring 18 points on the home court and 24 at Denver. He was ably sup- ported by fine floor work from the whole quintet. Wyoming University TUSSLING with the Wyoming Cowboys, the Aggies lost the first game 45-30 and came back with a 46-37 upset. Glen Gausman came through in both games, with Irwin, Blake and Peters playing outstanding ball in the home court win. Pivot post action On defense C. GAUSMAN DOYLE BLAKE FRENCH ANDREWS COACH DAVIS t VARSITY BASKETBALL Vorhees, French, Coach Davis, Gausman, Doyle Blake, Peters, Andrews, Zimdahl, Irwin, Baxter FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Hargreaves, Bouton, Taylor, Gilbert, Coach McDonald, Gill, Johnson, Ropa Haiglar, McEwen, Strong, Deason, Mahan, Kranich 218 BASEBALL HENIZE G. GAUSMAN C. GAUSMAN PETERS WILLIAMS QUINE Colorado College COLORADO STATE opened the 1937 baseball season by drub- bing the Colorado College Tigers 1 5 ' 6 in the first of a two- game series. Peters served the Aggie fans with a home run and Adams and Williams also showed with heavy hitting at the plate. The second game, played in a blinding blizzard, was called in the fourth inning because of poor playing conditions. The Aggies were leading 6-3, but the game went down in the record books as no contest. Creeley State IVAN JOHNSON and Claude Gausman pitched the Aggies into a 10-7 win over the Greeley Bears, aided by heavy hitting by the Aggie battery. Williams had a perfect day at the plate with four hits, including two homers. Sauer and G. Gausman also starred at the plate. The second game, played later in the season, was a heart- breaker, going in favor of the Bears 4-3. Gilbert fanned eight Bears, but the Aggies could not overcome an early Greeley lead. Batting honors went to Beck with three hits. Sauer and Williams also got their share of bingles. Colorado Mines AGGIES DOWNED the Miners 4-3 in a snappy game featured with a triple play by the Aggie infield. Gilbert fanned twelve Miners and Adams, Sauer and Williams led with the most bingles. Colorado School of Mines bunched their hits in the second game to come out on top 6-5. Peters and Henize were the big bats for the Aggies. Bec holds down the bag Adams on the hot corner 220 Denver University COLORADO STATE dropped their first game of the Denver series, 8 ' 3. Heavy hitting by the Pioneers, with twelve strike ' outs by White, D. U. pitcher, kept the Denver crew in front thr oughout the game. Heavy hitting by both teams featured the second game, which ended in an 8-8 tie. The game went twelve innings, being called because of darkness. Gilbert fanned twelve Pio ' neers and Fena of D. U. was close behind with eleven strikeouts. Colorado University KARL GILBERT fanned thirteen Buffaloes as the Aggies trounced the Colorado U. team 19 ' 6. Peters, Beck and G. Gausman led the Aggie batting with three hits apiece, including a homer by Peters. Mueller, Quine, Sauer and Gilbert also garnered base hits. Colorado University came back strong to end the series with a lO ' O win. Mark, C. U. pitcher, held the Aggies to three singles, being supported with perfect fielding by his team ' mates. HIGH-LIGHTS of the season were the strike-out pitching of Karl Gilbert, home runs of Peters and Williams, and the snappy infield play of Adams, Williams, Sauer and Beck. Karl Gilbert, pitcher; LeRoy Williams, infield; Joe Peters, center field, were selected as all-conference choices. Sluggers Mueller, Williams, Bec , Peters and HOM PETERS WHERRY JOHNSON BECK ERNST 221 VARSITY BASEBALL Top Row: Beck, Coach Clark, Shay, Doyle, Ernst, Bartlett Second Row : Adams, Jorgenson, Mueller. Peters, Williams, Gausman, Fox, Otsuki Third Row: Rush Locke, Mascot ROCKY MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE STANDING 1937 w. Denver University 8 Colorado University 8 Colorado State College ..... ' . 4 Greeley State 2 Colorado Mines 2 Colorado College L. T. Pet. 1 1 .889 2 .800 4 1 .500 6 .250 6 .250 5 .000 1 222 TRACK McCRACKEN Colorado Sta te Wyoming University AGGIES OPENED their 1937 track season by amassing 99 points to the Cowboys ' 36. Beck was high point man with 18, taking firsts in the hammer, javelin and high jump. Winn, Bulla, McHone, McCracken, Volz and Sudduth also scored heavily. Colorado Relays COLORADO STATE placed seventh in the Colorado Relays, which were won by Colorado University. The Aggie relay teams were composed of Sudduth, Volz, McHone, Winn, Merrick, Bacus, Jones and Westfall. McCracken and Volz tied for first in the shot. Colorado State C. U. D. U. COLORADO UNIVERSITY walked off with the annual trian- gular meet with 91 points. Aggies placed second with 52, and Denver third with 3 1 points. McCracken was high point man for the Aggies with firsts in the discus and shot. Volz also scored high with a first in the broad jump and a second in the shot. Colorado State Colorado University IN THE ANNUAL DUAL MEET Colorado University snowed the Aggies under, 99-41. Beck, Sudduth, Westfall and Voh, were the point makers for the Aggies. Cable clears the bar Eastern Division Meet IN THE EASTERN DIVISION MEET Colorado State placed third. Volz won the only first for the Aggies in the shot. Beck, Cable, Westfall and McCracken all garnered points. Colorado Uni- versity won the meet handily, with Denver University placing second. Rocky Mountain Conference Meet COLORADO STATE won sixth in the Conference meet, with Sudduth, Westfall, Volz, Cable and Bulla scoring the points. Results of the Conference meet: C. U. . B. Y. U. D. U. . U. U. . U. A. C. 681 2 40 35 3H 2 18 Aggies . . . Greeley . . Mines . . . Montana State 16l 2 6 6 5 Warming up for the start LYONS KRUEGER HEPTING WALKER WESTFALL THACKERAY SUDDUTH 225 VARSITY TRACK Back Row: Coach Hughes, Cram, Walker, Dickens, Parker, Smith, Giddings, Elliott, Cross, Schlothauer, Oakes Coach Wagner Kneeling: Krueger, Sudduth, Rice, Cable, Merrick, Dickson, Westfall, Rothenberger 226 i MINOR SPORTS FROSH SWIMMING TEAM Standing, left to right: Jay, Gunn, Miller, Means, Wallace, Kerns, Redd. Seated, left to right: Sneddon, Stemple, Baird, H. Webster, Whitney, J. Webster, Coach Allen Swimming THE AGGIE TANKMEN lost every dual meet, but made a strong comeback to place third in the conference meet. The conference title was won by Colorado U., with Wyoming placing second. VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM Standing, left to right: Nelson, Langridge, Groshong, Thomas, White Seated, left to right: Thai, Hervey, Sustnck, Hill, Coach Tompkin Gymnastics UNDER THE DIRECTION of Coach To- biska, the Aggie tumblers won their eighth conference title. First places in the con- ference meet were won by Parker, Rice and Wolf. GYMNASTIC TEAM Standing, left to right: Carlson, Wolf, Coach Tobiska, Parker, Rice Seated, left to right: Luft, Markham, Kyle (mascot), Hull, Tigges Wrestling COACH WAGNER ' S grapplers entered the conference meet undefeated, but lost the title to Colorado University by four points. Dual meets were won from Wyo- ming, 28-10; Nebraska, 15 j-14j 2; Den- ver, 20-18; and Colorado University, 24-8. Individual titles were won by Herz- berger, 145; Garlitz, 165; and Devet, 175. WRESTLING TEAM Back Row, left to right: Coach Wagner, Hall, Devet, Kinchelow, Theos, Rooney Middle Row, left to right: Glass, Spradlin. Frichtman, Garlitz, Thuelin, Good Front Row, left to right: Spishakoff, Stone. Fox, Grinard, Herzberger, Hollar Tennis AGGIES PLACED THIRD in the confer- ence matches, with the title ending in a tie between Colorado College and Colo- rado University. TENNIS TEAM Back Row, left to right: Taylor, Hannigan, Tracy, R. Vorhees, Borthwick, Dick, Cum- mings Front Row, left to right: Cox, V. Vorhees, Grasse, Coach Jones, Oakes, Laird, Sin- delar 228 CONGRATULATIONS from Coach Wagner to Bill Theos on defeating a Boulder wrestler. BERNIE THAL ready to make the big splash at the start of the 100-yard free style. FLOYD PARKER starting Roger Wolf off on Th? Flying Trapeze. THE AGE OLD ART of fencing demonstrated b Frank Freyer (left) and Lawrence Ruebel. A FEW INSTRUCTIONS being given by Coach Wagner to John Rooney during a rest period. BILL WHITNEY poised for a perfect dive. JOHN BUTTON and Jack Ritter (background) warming up for a match. FENCING FRANK FREYER (back to camera) and JACK EGAN fencing with eppes. Although not classed as a minor sport, fencing draws numerous enthusiasts. For three years the Aggie team has won the unofficial conference meet. 230 WOMEN ' S SPORTS Tumblers take to the air. Coach Appleby diagraming field hockey plays. HEADS OF SPORTS Hockey Eva Degney Tennis Gertrude Taylor Basketball Lola Tarr Folk Dancing J aDeen Liggett Tumbling Margaret Prendergast Volleyball Shirley Prendergast Swimming Margaret Jean Stone Baseball Betty Wilson Allen Life Saving Romola Clar Minor Sports Mildred Hin le Archery Kathryn Willard Action in a volleyball game. Heads of sports (upper row), Hinkle, Clark, Degney, Taylor; (lower row) Stone, M. Prender- gast, S. Prendergast. Instructor Elizabeth Forbes keeping score for the archers in the field house. Betty Pinkerton ready to serve. Mary Anne Inglefield climbs out of the pool with Sally Hartman close behind. More tumbling, with a pyramid in the making. M 232 SWAN CLUB Back Row: Rudolph, Winn, Robinson, Stone, Nelson, Syster, Giddings, Cresswell, Cooper, Bancroft Front Row : Hartman, Prendergast, Parks, Clark, Margaret Hamil, Mildred Hamil, Glodt, DeVoe, Learned ARCHERY TARGET Ethel Greenwood, Esther Montgomery and Pauline Baleman figuring out who won the bull ' s-eye CHAMPIONSHIP SOFTBALL TEAM Back Row: Stutzmann, Clark, Binder Front Row: Knapp, Andrews, Rudolph, Pierce WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BOARD Standing: Taylor, Degney, Hinkle, Bunger, Stone, Tarr Seated: Clark, S. Prendergast, Cooper, Pinker- ton, M. Prendergast FOLK DANCERS IN FULL COSTUME FIELD HOCKEY IN FULL SWING HJ k LIFE SAVING EDITH GUNN administering artificial res ' piration to Peggy Cooper. Before the girls are permitted to wear the official Life Saving emblems on their suits, they are required to pass certain rigorous tests and to demon ' strate their ability to bring a drowning person to shore and administer proper treatment. 234 INTRAMURALS Touchball Sigma Nu SIGMA Nu won the intramural touch ' ball championship hy first winning the intrafraternity championship from Sigma Phi Epsilon, 6 ' 0, then defeated the Bron- cos, independent champs, 14-0. TOUCHBALL CHAMPIONS Back row, left to right: Brown, Hartman, Cram, Sandstead Front Row, left to right: Kreutzer, Grenard, Tobin, Noland, Petty Softball Sigma Alpha Epsilon BY DOWNING the Sigma Nu ' s Softball team, 7-4, the Sig Alphs were crowned champions of the annual softfall circus held in the Aggie field house. SOFTBALL CHAMPIONS Back Row, left to right: Schroer, Parker, Ernst, Laffea, Coons, Brownyard Front Row, left to right: Ritter, Smith, Kran- ich. Orr, Brattis, Hepplewhite Basketba II Sigma Phi Epsilon SIGMA PHI EPSILON won the intra- fraternity championship by downing the Phi Kappa Taus, 32-18; then they took the intramural crown by sweeping through a three-game series with the Farmers, independent title holders. BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Back row, left to right: French, Baxter, Sparks, Smith, Johnson, Gill Front row, left to right: Mathews, Finkner, Williams, Larkins, Beasley Swimming Sigma Alpha Epsilon SPASMING THROUGH all opposition, the Sigma Alpha Epsilon swimmers were crowned intramural champions with 58 points scored. Their closest rivals were the Farmers, independents, with 33 points. SWIMMING CHAMPIONS Back Row, left to right: Groshong, Gunn, Harrison, Miller, Barth, Redd, Sudduth Front Row, left to right: Blanchard, Ela, Bol- ton, Hargreaves, Brown 236 Track Sigma Phi Epsilon SCORING HEAVILY in the field events, the Sigma Phi Epsilon track team won the 1937 intramural championship with 46 points. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon team was close behind, scoring 43, with Sigma Nu third with 35. Baseball Sigma Phi Epsilon THE 1937 HARD BALL CROWN went to the Sigma Phi Epsilon nine, who defeated the Sigma Nus 10-2 in the championship game. Wrestling 1938 INTRAMURAL WRESTLING medals were won by the following men: Sackman, 118; Bartlett, 126; Knaus, 135; Hall, 145; Mathews, 155; Stewart, 165; Arnold, 175. in Lurry Taylor, star Phi Tau horseshoe pitch- er, warming up for the season Ole ' faithful backstop. Bill Potts, gets in a little practice for the Sigma Chis Glen Mathews leads the way for the Sig Eps in the championship game Action in the touchbaJl circus held on the Aggie oval Fraternity rou at the sunm meet, with the faces of Joe Collopy, Ray BurJ e, John Vaughn, Jere Johnson and John Rumley being promtent A pin is indicated by Referee Wayne Fox patting the unnner on the A neu record, says Johnny ZirJjIe after the finish of the 120-yard bac stro e race JacJf Watson goes to the basket for a score in an interfraternity game jn INTRAMURAL WRESTLING REFEREE HERB GARLITZ gives Harris Sor ' ensen and Ted Fillas final instructions in an intramural match. The competition was spirited in these bouts, and several wrestlers of varsity calibre were uncovered. 238 SOCIAL GREEKS FRATERNITIES SORORITIES I FRATERNITIES SORORITIES ALPHA GAMMA RHO o First Semester BOB SEARS . . . WENDELL PHILLIPS RAY BURKHART . OFFICERS . President . Vice ' President Secretary Second Semester KENNETH LANCASTER RALPH LESSEL RAY BURKHART SAMUEL COMBS . . . Treasurer . . GEORGE PLATT HAROLD ALISHOUSE RAY BURKHART HOMER BUCHANAN MELVIN BARTLETT SAMUEL COMBS ACTIVE MEMBERS ROBERT ENGLAND KENNETH LANCASTER RALPH LESSEL EUGENE PETERSON WENDELL PHILLIPS GEORGE PLATT ROBERT RATHBURN SAM ROWE BOB SEARS MURIEL WHITE ED BEALS TOMMY BLACKBURN O. T. BROWN BOB CHASE WALTER CONDON IVAN DAZEY CHARLES DE LAPP PLEDGES JOHN EDGERTON JOE EPPS KEITH KNUTSON ALEX KOCKNEFF CHARLES McGEE WARD MATHIAS MARTIN POYNER MARION PRICE RAY ROWLEY TON SHONSEY CLARENCE VAN GALDER KENNETH WADLEIGH ANDY WRIGHT MRS. WILLIAM ELFRING enjoys reading, and she is very much interested in interior decorating. Young people have a fascination for her. Her favorite clothes are tailored and blue is her favorite color. Being a true American, she finds that baseball is her favorite sport. 240 Founded Ohio State University in 1904 23 CHAPTERS Rho Chapter Established in 1921 Flower Phi Rose Colors Green and Gold FACULTY MEMBERS LESLIE R. DANIELS HAZEN B. PINGREY DR. L. W. DURRELL SAM C. McCAMPBELL DR. GEORGE M. LIST DR. CHARLES R. JONES OUTSTANDING MEMBERS BOB ENGLAND President of Alpha Zeta; BOB SEARS Beta Beta Beta; president of Friendly Fourteen; vice-president of Jun- ior Class; Alpha Tau Alpha; Livestock Club: Interfraternity Council. Alpha Gamma Rho; vice-president of Forestry Club. SAM COMBS Football; basketball; States- man Club; vice-president of Alpha Gamma Rho. Top Row: Alishouse, Bartlett, Beal, Blackburn, Bland, Buchanan, Burkhart, Combs, Condon Second Row : Dazey, De Lapp, England, Epps, Hull, Knutson, Kropf, Lancaster, Lessel Third Row: Mathias, McGee, Peterson, Phillips, Platt, Poyner, Rowe, Rowley Fourth Row: Sears, Shonsey, Tidwell, Van Galder, Wadleigh, Watthers 241 ALPHA TAU OMEGA OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester GLEN YEAGER President GLEN YEAGER ROY VORHEES Vice ' President .... JOHN EDWARDS VANCE VORHEES .... Secretary ROY VORHEES LE ROY WILLIAMS . . Treasurer . . LE ROY WILLIAMS WALTER ADDAMS WAYNE ARGABRITE LEONARD BEACH NORMAN BORTHWICK CALVEN CONREY GEORGE COX ACTIVE MEMBERS JOHN EDWARDS RALPH GIDDINGS GEORGE KANAVEL JOE PETERS G. W. RICE LEWIS VIDAL ROY VORHEES VANCE VORHEES RALPH WESTFALL LE ROY WILLIAMS GLEN YEAGER MALCOLM BELLAIRS BOB BOONE STUART BURKHART WALTER COLE BOB EGGEMAN DOUGLAS GOLD PLEDGES CECIL GRANT GEORGE JOHNSON DICK LETT LEE McKITTRICK DICK NEVINS G. W. PARMLEY HAROLD POPHAM JACK SCHIFFERDECKER BILL SQUIRES BILL WALKER AARON WHITE MELVIN WHITE MRS. ANNA JETT -This is the first year Mrs. Anna Jett has been with the A. T. O. ' s. Mrs. Jett spends most of her spare time in knitting and embroidering. She is a great bridge enthusiast. 242 Founded Virginia Military Institution in 1865 97 Chapters Colorado Delta Eta Chapter Established in 1920 Flower White Tea Rose Colors Blue and Gold FACULTY MEMBERS LESTER E. EVANS JOHN TOLIVER F. P. GOEDER OUTSTANDING MEMBERS RALPH WESTFALL Yellow Jackets; secre- tary of Student Council; secretary of Sophomore Class; associate editor of Col- legian. LEROY WILLIAMS Baseball. VANCE VORHEES Tennis; vice-president of Sigma Tau; Euclidean; Kappa Kappa Psi; A. S. M. E.: Pacemaker. ROY VORHEES Sigma Tau; vice-president of A. S. M. E.; Euclidean; basketball; tennis; Kappa Kappa Psi; Pacemaker Top Row: Addams, Argabrite, Balcom, Beach, Bellairs, Bobson, Boone, Borthwick, Burkhardt, Butler Second Row: Cole, Conrey, Cox, Edwards, Eggeman, Fletcher, Giddings, Gold, Grant, Kanavel Third Row: McGrath, McKittrick, Nevius, Parmley, Peters, Popham, Rice, Schifferdecker, Vidal Fourth Row: R. Vorhees, V. Vorhees, Walker, Westfall, White, Williams, Yeager rjo 243 AMERICAN COMMONS CLUB OFFICERS President MAURICE LANGLEY Vice ' President MAROLF BERGER Secretary RAYMOND FRANCE Treasurer PHILLIP TURNER WILLIAM ARNOLD MAROLF BERGER HAROLD DOWNING LESTER GOLGART ACTIVE MEMBERS DONALD HIGHLAND MAURICE LANGLEY PATRICK MAIR RAYMOND FRANCE EVERETT ROWLAND CARL SWANSON PHILLIP TURNER OMAR WILSON WALLACE AMICK ROBERT BISHOP WILLIAM CAMPBELL RAYMOND DREHER FRANK ESTEY PLEDGES HERBERT HAMPY CHARLES HICE CALVIN MARTIN JOHN ROONEY BENTEN SCHEIDE CLAUDE SHORT ROGER SMICK ROBERT TYNER MORTON WYATT MRS. JOHN WILSON, housemother for A. C. C, has many hobbies. She likes to sew and read. She also enjoys a good picture show. Her greatest joy comes from seeing young people enjoying themselves. Mrs. Wilson has always lived in Colorado and has been with the American Commons Club for the past three years. 244 Founded Denison University in 1917 9 CHAPTERS Colorado State Chapter Established in 1929 Flower Red Rose Colors Red and Gray FACULTY MEMBERS FRED G. PERSONS ROY G. COFFIN G. A. SCHMIDT ADRIAN LEGAULT R. T. BURDICK OUTSTANDING MEMBERS MAROLF BERGER Sigma Tau; business MAURICE LANGLEY Spruce; Agronomy manager of Collegian; Spruce. Club; Friendly Fourteen. JOHN ROONEY Scabbard and Blade; wrestling. Top Row: Arnold, Berger, Bishop, Campbell, Downing, Dreher, Estey, Golgart Second Row: Hampy, Highland, Langley, Mair, Martin, Prange, Rooney, Rowland Third Row: Scheide, Short, Smith, Swanson, Tyler, Welsh, Wilson, Wyatt 245 DELTA DELTA DELTA OFFICERS President . . Vice Presidcnt Secretary . . Treasurer DORIS CHRISTENSEN . LUCILLE BOSTON RACHELLE SIMONDS Lois CLAYTON GENEVIEVE BIRCH LUCILLE BOSTON DORIS CHRISTENSEN LOIS CLAYTON ACTIVE MEMBERS HELEN HANNAH BETTY MILES RUTH PALMES MARGARET PATE JEANNE THOMSON MEREDITH WINCHELL LABONNA WINN MILDRED ADAMS WILLA BUCKINGHAM ISABEL DONOVAN CAROLINE FARRELL CLARA GAMBLE HAZEL HAMILTON PLEDGES JEANNE HILL MARY LOUISE HULL NANCY KENNY WINIFRED LAMB MARGARET LAMB MARGARET LEMON CAROLYN LOUTZENHEISER RUBY PELICAN GERTRUDE QUINN KATHERINE ROOK PEGGY SHORE MRS. MARIAN BALMER has been the Tri Delt housemother for four years. She enjoys reading, especially travel books. She enjoys playing bridge and going to plays. She usually wears dark tailored clothes. Mrs. Balmer especially enjoys young people. She keeps abreast with the times and has no Mid-Victorian ideals. She believes that standards and morals have not changed but that there is more discussion of such prob- lems because of the lifting of taboos. She likes responsiveness in other people. 246 Founded Boston University in 1888 87 CHAPTERS Theta Lambda Chapter Established in 1917 Flower Pansy Colors Silver, Gold and Blue FACULTY MEMBER DEAN AMY O. PARMELEE OUTSTANDING MEMBERS MEREDITH WINCHELL Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Mikado; Spruce; A. W. S. Council; Pan-Hellenic Council; W. A. A.; Spur; Home Economics Club. DORIS CHRISTENSEN Omicron Nu; Regimental Sponsor; Tio; Hesperia; Spur; Collegian, Spruce; Home Economics Club; president Delta Delta Delta; second vice- president of Associated Students. HELEN HANNAH A. W. S. Council; Pan- Hellenic Council; Hesperia; Spur; W. A. A.; Home Economics Club; secretary of Junior Class. RACHELLE SIMONDS Hesperia; Spruce; Alpha Chi Alpha; Home Economics Club; Dramatic Club; Pan-Hellenic Council; Sponsor. LUCILLE BOSTON Spur; Mikado; Glee Club; Girls ' Trio; president-elect Delta Delta Delta. Top Row: Adams, Boston, Buckingham, Christensen, Clayton, Donovan, Farrell, Hamilton Second Row: Hannah, Hill, Hull, Kenney, Lamb, Loutzenheiser, Lemon, Miles Third Row: Palmes, Pelican, Quinn, Rook, Simonds, Thomson, Winchell, Winn 247 GAMMA PHI BETA OFFICERS President Vice ' President Secretary Tre asurer JEAN BARKLEY RUTH BARTLES FRANCES BOYER KATHRYN BROWN BEA JANE CLARKE PEGGY COOPER HELENS DOLAN AUDREY LOU FAIRBAIRN RACHEL FISHER BETTE HAMILTON PEGGY JANE GIDDINGS MARIAN LEEDY ACTIVE MEMBERS JEAN HAMMOND WILMA HAYES BETTY HUGHES GLORIA JAYNES ELIZABETH KINGHORN JEANETTE KNAPP NORMA LEARNED HELEN LOOMIS MAXINE MAYHEW JOSEPHINE McPHEETERS JEANETTE ROBINSON PLEDGES JUDITH LANE JOSEPHINE PRUCHA EDNA TOOLE . . HELEN LOOMIS . . . . JEAN BARKLEY MARGARET JEAN STONE . . . JEAN HAMMOND RUTH ROBERTS HELEN ROBERTSON LUCILLE RUDOLPH RUTH SHAW MARGARET JEAN STONE MARY LOU SUMMERS BETTY GRACE UNDERWOOD MARY ANNA WALKER JOSEPHINE WESTERDOLL JUNE WRIGHT MAXINE WALLACE IONA WYLIE INACTIVE MEMBERS ADELE BRUNER HELEN MORRASY MRS. MARY HARDESTY has been housemother for the Betas, Lambda Chis and Kappa Deltas on the Denver University campus. She has been with the Gamma Phi girls for two years. Her hobby is making nice things for the home. She has pieced a quilt since she has been at Colorado State and has also made the girls a lovely luncheon set. She enjoys cooking. Her favorite flower is the gardenia. Mrs. Hardesty knows how to make people feel comfortable and at home at all times. She makes friends quickly and understands and manages the girls unusually well. 248 Founded Syracuse University in 1874 47 CHAPTERS Tau Chapter Established in 1915 Flower Pin Carnation Colors Brown and Mode OUTSTANDING MEMBERS HELEN LOOMIS Spur; Tio; president of Hesperia; Alpha Chi Alpha; Pi Gamma Mu; Dramatic Club; president Gamma Phi Beta; Collegian; Who ' s Who; Spruce; Sponsor. ADELE BRUNER Spur; Hesperia; Alpha Chi Alpha; Dramatic Club; Pi Gamma Mu; Collegian; Silver Spruce. JEANETTE ROBINSON Spur; Hesperia; Pan-Hellenic Council; A. W. S. Council: Alpha Chi A lpha; Collegian; Horticul- ture Club; Spruce; Swan Club. LUCILLE RUDOLPH Secretary Junior Class; Hesperia; Spur; Alpha Chi Alpha; Collegian; Spruce; A. W. S. Council. BEA JANE CLARKE President-elect of Gamma Phi Beta; Spur; W. A. A.; Home Economics Club; Beauty Queen. PEGGY COOPER President of W. A. A.; Hikers Club; Alpha Chi Alpha; Civic Orchestra; Spur; Tio; A. W. S. Council; Swan Club. BETTY JEAN HUGHES Spur; Spruce; Collegian; Pan-Hellenic Council; Student Council; Beauty Queen. Top Row: Barkley, Bartels, Boyer, Bruner, K. J. Brown, Clarke, Cooper, Dolan, Fairbairn Second Row: Fisher, Giddings, Hamilton, Hammond, Hayes, Hughes, Jaynes, Kinghorn, Knapp Third Row: Lane, Learned, Loomis, Mayhew, McPheeters, Roberts, Robertson, Robinson, Rudolph Fourth Row: Shaw, Stone, Summers, Toole, Underwood, Walker, Westerdoll, Wright 249 KAPPA ALPHA THETA OFFICERS President JOSEPHINE HOGE Vice-President CAROLINE WINTER WINN Secretary JULIA SHELLABARGER Treasurer . . DONNA BAILEY AMY AVERY DONNA BAILEY MARY BROWNELL MARJORIE CLIPPINGER GLADYS CARLSON JEANNETTE CRISSMAN ELEANOR LEE DEMING JEAN DEVOE RUTH GOEDER RUTH HAHN ACTIVE MEMBERS LOIS MAE FLANDERS MAXINE HERRON JOSEPHINE HOGE MARY ANNE INGLEFIELD CHARLOTTE LOUTHAN BETTY JANE NEIDER TRYPHENA PURCELL TRANSFER BETTY RUTH TREECE PLEDGES MARGARET HAMIL MILDRED HAMIL BETTY GAY HAMNETT SALLY HARTMAN INACTIVE LUCILLE CARLSON TERRELL TRYPHOSA PURCELL GEORGIA LEE SEYSTER JANE STOW JULIA SHELLABARGER CAROLINE WINTER WINN FRANCES WOODSIDE MAXINE HOGE NANCY JANE ' RUNDLE DOROTHY JANE SWANSON CHARLOTTE VAN DE STEEG MRS. MYRTLE SIMONS In her first year with Kappa Alpha Theta at Colorado State, Mrs. Myrtle Simons has proved to be a perfect combination of mother, sister, and friend. She is a Theta from Kansas University, where she graduated in History and Languages and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Her home is in San Diego, Cali- fornia. Her chief hobby is traveling. 250 Founded Depauw University in 1870 64 CHAPTERS Beta Gamma Chapter Established in 1917 Flower Blacl{ and Gold Pansy Colors Blddf and Gold FACULTY MEMBERS SARAH I. KETTLE MONA L. RICE FACULTY ADVISER DOROTHY HOWERTON OUTSTANDING MEMBERS JOSEPHINE HOGE Regimental sponsor; president of Kappa Alpha Theta; Spur; Hesperia; Tio; Pistol Team; vice-president Junior Class; Who ' s Who; Home ECO- nomics Club: Pacemaker. JULIA SHELLABARGER Spur; Hesperia; Alpha Chi Alpha: Spruce; president Pis- tol Team; president-elect Kappa Alpha Theta. MAXINE HERRON President Associated Women Students; president Spur: Hes- peria; Tio; Home Economics Club; Omi- cron Nu; Sponsor; Pacemaker. CAROLINE WINN Sponsor; Pistol Team; Campus Beauty; Spur. GEORGIA LEE SEYSTER Pan-Hellenic Council; W. A. A.; president Swan Club; Omicron Nu; Hesperia; Spur. Top Row: Avery, Bailey, Brownell, Carlson, Terrell, Childress, Clippinger, Cresswell, Crissman, Deming Second Row: DeVoe, Flanders, Goeder, Hahn, Margaret Hamil, Mildred Hamil, Hamnett, Hartman. Herron, M. Hoge Third Row: J. Hoge, Inglefield, Ireland, Louthan, Nicholas, Neider, Tryphena Purcell, Tryphosa Purcell, Rundle Fourth Row: Seyster, Shellabarger, Stow, Swanson, Treece, Van de Steeg, Winn, Woodside 251 KAPPA DELTA OFFICERS President CLAUDINE E. RUCKER Vice ' President Jo DIVELBISS Secretary KATHRYN L. WILLARD Treasurer LAURA A. SPEER X BETTY BASCOM HAZELBELLE BROOKS ROBERTA J. BUCHANAN IRENE SCOTT GAZER RUTH COLSON L. JUNE CONNORS HELEN DAVISON ACTIVE MEMBERS EVA DEGNEY JO DIVELBISS MARIAN E. JACKSON LAURA ALICE LIST MILDRED M. MOORHOUSE LUCILLE E. MORROW GERTRUDE A. MYERS JEAN M. ROMER CLAUDINE E. RUCKER DOROTHY M. SCHMIDT ALBERTA G. SCHROEDER LAURA A. SPEER BETTY MAE WILLARD KATHRYN L. WILLARD JANE WOOLLEY UNA M. BOWMAN HELEN L. HOWARD FRANCES M. JACKSON PLEDGES NADEEN LIGGETT DOROTHY A. PETERSON VERA G. SWALLOW MARY ALYCE SWEENEY DOROTHY TROSTEL SHIRLEY JANE WATSON MARGARET K. WELTER MRS. MARGARET WHITMER is a favorite with the Kappa Delta girls because of her ability as a perfect hostess, a companion and an understanding mother. She was educated in Canadian schools. After she made a nine months tour through Europe, she became housemother for the Delta Zeta girls at Colorado University. Mom Whitmer has been with the K. D. ' s for five years. Her main interest is in her girls. Her other interests are needlework, bridge, operas and traveling. 252 Founded Virginia State Normal in 1897 68 CHAPTERS Phi Epsilon Chapter Established in 1916 Flower White Rose Colors Green and White FACULTY MEMBERS MERLE A. GOODWIN KATHARINE MILES OUTSTANDING MEMBERS MILDRED MOORHOUSE President Al- pha Chi Alpha; Collegian; Spruce; Pi Gamma Mu; Spur; Hesperia; A. W. S. Council; Student Council. CLAUDINE RUCKER President Pan-Hel- lenic; president Kappa Delta; Spur; Hes- peria, Tio; Alpha Chi Alpha; Pi Gamma Mu; Spruce; A. W. S. Council; Student Council; Phi Kappa Phi; Pacemaker. BETTY BASCOM Spur; Hesperia; Home Economics Club; Pistol Team. EVA DEGNEY Spur; Hesperia; Home Eco- nomics Club. KATHRYN WILLARD Sponsor; Home Economics Club. Top Row: Bascom, Bowman, Brooks, Buchanan, Gazer, Colson, Connors, Davison, Degney Second Row: Divelbiss, Howard, F. Jackson, M. Jackson, Liggitt, Moorhouse, Morrow, Peterson, Romer Third Row: Rucker, Schmidt, Schroeder, Speer, Swallow, Sweeney, Toliver Fourth Row: Trostel, Watson, Welter, B. Willard, K. Willard 253 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA OFFICERS First Semester TED VIDEEN President . FRANCIS SCRIVEN .... Vice-President . WILLIAM WATKINS .... Secretary . FRED REID , . Treasurer . Second Semester . ROBERT PETERSON . . JOHN MAXWELL . . RICHARD KEMP . WILLIAM WATKINS EDWARD JOHNSTON RICHARD KEMP JOHN MAXWELL JACK BONE ACTIVE MEMBERS WIRT McFEDRIES ROBERT PETERSON FRED REID PLEDGES ELWIN PETERSON ROBERT WINGFIELD FRANCIS SCRIVEN TED VIDEEN WILLIAM WATKINS LEWIS RUBINK MRS. EVA C. KEMP Presiding at Lambda Chi social functions is Mrs. Eva C. Kemp. More than anything else, she enjoys traveling. She has done considerable traveling in the United States and in the Orient. In the past Mrs. Kemp has been active in music and literary circles in Fort Collins. She is the Lambda Chi boys ' best pal. 254 I Founded University of Boston in 1909 84 CHAPTERS Gamma Pi Chapter Established in 1922 Flower Violet Colors Green and Gold FACULTY MEMBERS ANDREW G. CLARK JOSEPH H. McCLELLAND C. W. FERGUSON GEORGE E. MORTON R. E. FORD W. CHARLES REDDING HERBERT S. WILGUS OUTSTANDING MEMBERS TED VIDEEN Editor of Collegian; presi- dent of Lambda Chi Alpha; Pi Delta Epsilon; Stock Judging; Pacemaker FRANCIS SCRI YEN Dramatic Club; Live- stock Club; Scabbard and Blade; Sunrise Battalion. WIRT McFEDRIEb News editor of Col- legian; Dramatic Club; Alpha Tau Alpha; Silver Spruce; Pi Delta Epsilon. Top Row: Bone, Johnston, Kemp, Maxwell, McFedries, Monroe Second Row: R. Peterson, E. Peterson, Phillips, Reid, Rohner, Rubink Third Row: Scriven, Videen, Watkins, Wingfield 255 SCAHUT FEVER Jl MENINGITIS J PHI DELTA THETA OFFICERS President .... Vice ' President . . SecretaryTreasurer . . . HAROLD WERNER . . RAYMOND WATTS . WALTER D. THOMAS DONALD BICE RICHARD BICE EATON DRAPER JOHN FREEMAN ACTIVE MEMBERS WAYNE FRIANT WAYNE HOWE JACK KING GERALD PRICE WALTER THOMAS JAMES VAGNEUR CHARLES WEBSTER HAROLD WERNER VERNON BAUMAN EDMUND BRISNEHAN ROBERT GREEN ROBERT HEFTING HAROLD JOHNSON PLEDGES DAVID MILLER CLAYTON MEYRING JACK MCNEIL RODNEY NEWTON FRED PIERCE BERNHARDT THAL SHERMAN QUINE ROBERT SARGENT ROBERT TOLLEY JAMES WEBSTER WALTER WILLIAMS MRS. EVA WALDO has devoted her time during the last year as housemother of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. She has lived in Fort Collins for ten years and this is her first attempt in managing a fraternity house. Mrs. Waldo is a woman with a radiant personality and many ambitions. She likes to devote much of her time to young people and greatly enjoys her associations with them. She spends her spare time in reading. She also enjoys horseback riding. She particularly enjoys taking trips to the mountains. 256 - Founded -Miami University in 1848 109 CHAPTERS Colorado Gamma Chapter Established in 1921 Flower White Carnation Colors Argent and Azure FACULTY MEMBER DR. FLOYD CROSS DR. FRANK X. GASSNER OUTSTANDING MEMBERS EATON DRAPER Collegian; Student Council; Sophomore Class president; A.I. E. E. LEONARD VOLZ Interfraternity Council: football; track. Top Row: Bauman, D. Bice, R. Bice, Brisnehan, Daniels, Draper, DeSellem, Freeman Second Row: Friant, Hepting, Hervey, Johnson, Keller, King, Meyring, Miller Third Row: Newton, Quine, Thai, Thomas, Vagneur, Webster, Woodard, Werner - . 257 PHI KAPPA TAU First Semester PHILIP ROE . JACK CRANE FLOYD BAKER . WARREN BLOYS OFFICERS . President . Vice-president . Secretary . . Treasurer . Second Semester . . HAROLD SHORT HERB PRATHER GEORGE MCFARLAND . . JERE S. JOHNSON FLOYD BAKER WARREN BLOYS CHARLES CASSIAS JACK CRANE GEORGE DICKSON L. G. FERRELL LYNDON BROWN JACK CHRISTNER ROBERT DAVIS RAYMOND GREENHALGH VICTOR HOLLAR ACTIVE MEMBERS HENRY HAEMMERLIE LA MAR HENRY JAMES HENRY JERE JOHNSON CHARLES LANE MANFORD MURPHY ROY NIPKO PLEDGES KENNETH HOYLE VIRGIL HUMPHREYS GEORGE MACFARLAND BILL PATTERSON RALPH ROSSEN WILLIAM POUNDEN HERBERT PRATHER PHILIP ROE HAROLD SHORT RAY STEWART LEONARD TABOR GEORGE SALISBURY JOSEPH SINDELAR ROBERT SMITH BRUCE TELLER DONALD VAN TASSEL MRS. PHILIP ROE, president of the Phi Kappa Tau Mothers ' Club likes all types of people. Besides bridge she has a rather unusual hobby, reviewing books. Semi ' tailored clothes appeal to Mrs. Roe. Falling in line with the general opinion, she chose blue as her favorite color. 2 8 I K J Founded Miami University in 1906 43 CHAPTERS Alpha Sigma Chapter Established in 1929 Flower Red Carnation Colors Red and Gold FACULTY MEMBERS C. O. SIMONDS HARRIS T. GUARD LES MADISON OUTSTANDING MEMBERS HENRY HAEMMERLIE Scabbard and Blade; Yellow Jackets; president Junior Class; secretary of Forestry Club; Colonel in R. O. T. C. HAROLD SHORT Scabbard and Blade; secretary of Phi Kappa Tau; Pi Kappa Delta; Debate; Student Council. JERE JOHNSON Yellow Jackets; president of Freshman Class; Student Council. Top Row: Baker, Bloys, Brown, Cassias, Christner, Colby, Condon, Crane, Davis, Dickson Second Row: Grayson, Greenhalgh, Haemmerlie, J. Henry, L. Henry, Hollar, Hoyle, Humphreys, Jarrell, Johnson Third Row: Lane, Ferrell, MacFarland, Milek, Murphy, Nipko, Patterson, Pounden, Prather, Rossen Fourth Row : Roe, Salisbury, Sindelar, Short, Smith, Stewart, Tabor, Van Tassel 259 gspss - fe= SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester ALAN STALEY President HARRY GORMAN HARRY GORMAN .... Vice-President . . . MAURICE CALHOUN FLOYD PARKER Secretary JACK RITTER ARTHUR HERZBERGER . Treasurer . ARTHUR HERZBERGER ROBERT BARTH JACK BEARDSLEY JOE BRABEC JOHN BROWNELL NORMAN CABLE MAURICE CALHOUN RALPH COLLINSON FRANK COONS HAROLD DEAN JACK DICKENS HERBERT ANDERSON AL BLANCHARD ROBERT BRATTIS STEPHEN BROCK JAMES BROWN JAMES BULLA PAUL CHURCHILL CHARLES COBB MACK CONWAY ACTIVE MEMBERS THOMAS EAGLE JOHN FALLON CARL GOEklTZ ROBERT GOOD HARRY GORMAN DONALD GROSHONG JOHN HARRISON ART HERZBERGER JOHN HIGDON WILLIAM HUGHES GEORGE JAMES JOHN LAYBOURN HARLAND MEANS JIM MYLAR FLOYD PARKER MARVIN PARKER ROBERT RALSTON DAVID RICE JACK RITTER ELDEN SAVAGE PLEDGES HENRY CROSS FRED CUMMINGS JOE DALE ROBERT DEASON RICHARD FALLON FRED GOERITZ OSCAR HARFERT ROBERT HEPPLEWHITE JOE KURD WILLARD HOWL RALPH HUBBARD ALVIN JONES DONALD KENNEDY WILLIAM KRANICH HUBURT LAFFEA JAMES LEWIS WALTER LYONS ALBERT METCALF JACK SCHROER FRED SCHUREMAN FRANK SMITH WILBUR SPATER ALAN STALEY DAVID SUDDUTH CHARLES TERRELL CLARK THALER JAMES WARD EARL KRAUS GERALD ORR CHARLES PETERSON DON REDD MAURICE SANBORN GEORGE SCHROEDER STAN SCULLY ALBERT WOODBURN PAUL WOODS MRS. MAUDE L. RAYA favorite with the campus folk is Mrs. Maude L. Ray, housemother for Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Her friendly manner and sparkling ways have captivated the young people with whom she comes in contact. Mother Ray likes people who are well-rounded, friendly and full of life. Because her husband was for- merly associated with moving picture studios in California, Mrs. Ray has as one of her hobbies an active interest in moving pictures and the people working in them. Reading and contract bridge are her other favorite recreations. Basketball and horse races seem to Mrs. Ray to be outstanding sports. She enjoys watching both. 260 Founded University of Alabama in 1856 110 CHAPTERS Colorado Delta Chapter Established in 1917 Flower Violet Colors Purple and Gold FACULTY MEMBERS H. H. KOB J. B. GOODWIN OUTSTANDING MEMBERS AL STALEY Livestock Club; vice-president of Livestock Club; Junior Class president; president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Stock Judging; Pacemaker. NORMAN CABLE Yellow Jackets; foot- ball; track; Scabbard and Blade; Nye Trophy. HARRY GORMAN Yellow Jackets; A. V. M. A-: president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Interfraternity Council. ART HERZBERGER President of Yellow Jackets; wrestling; Athletic Council. BOB RALSTON Scabbard and Blade; Sig- ma Tau; captain, R. O. T. C. Top Row: Anderson, Earth, Beardsley, Bolton, Brabec, Brattis, Bnttian. Brownyard, Bulla, Cable, Calhoun Second Row: Click, Cobb, Collinson, Conway, Coons, Cross, Cummings, Dale, Deane, Deason, Dickens Third Row: Eagle, Fallon, Good, Groshong, Halverson, Harrison, Hendrix, Hepplewhite, Herzberger, Higdon Fourth Row: C. Goeritz, F. Goeritz, Gorman, Jones, Kennedy, Kranich, Kraus, Laybourn, McEwen, Means, Metcalf Fifth Row: Mylar, F. Parker, M. Parker, Peterson, Ralston, Rice, Ritter, Schroeder, Schroer, Schureman Sixth Row: Scully, Smith, Staley, Sudduth. Terrell, Thaler, Ward 261 First Semester ORVILLE OLDEMEYER ROBERT LANGE . . WILLIS CORNELIUS . BERNHARDT FRANK AL BIERI JAMES BRUNER KERMIT BUOL OTIS CLIFTON JEAN COLE WILLIS CORNELIUS HARRY CUMMINGS BERNHARDT FRANK HUBERT GAY DON BARKLEY BRUCE BRANDT CHARLES COOPER ALBERT CURTIS RICHARD DAVIS WILLIS FRANK MARVIN HOGE BOB LEHTI ROBERT LAWRENCE SIGMA CHI OFFICERS . President . Vice ' President . Secretary . . Treasurer . ACTIVE MEMBERS CLARENCE HARNESS LEE HEAD HERBERT KRAMER BOB LANGE BILL MADSEN McCRACKEN LEONARD MCDONNELL EDGAR McEUEN ORVILLE OLDEMEYER PLEDGES NORRIS NYE E D PARKS JOHN PLATT LLOYD RICHTER HOWARD ROPA MAURICE ROSENER JOE SCHOOLEY JOHN BROWN LOREN SWANSON Second Semester OTIS CLIFTON . . JOHN TYLER WILLIS CORNELIUS BERNHARDT FRANK LEE PHILLIPS WILLIAM POTTS HAROLD PROPP BOB RIDDELL LAWRENCE RUEBEL ROBERT STOLL WARREN TERRY JOHN TYLER CLYDE YOUNG MARSHALL SPRADLIN CHARLES TITLEY JACK WATSON WILLIAM WORK GEORGE HOLLINGSWORTH JACK PURCELL EUGENE PIPER OWEN GRAHAM TED WHEELOCK 4 MRS. NELA BROWN obtained her position as housemother of the Sigma Chi fraternity while she was visiting in Fort Collins. She has been with the Sigma Chi boys since October, 1931. She had spent two and a half years visiting here previous to that time. Her hobbies are needlework, reading, and working cross-word puzzles. Most of her time is devoted to making her boys happy. 262 Founded Miami University in 1855 94 CHAPTERS Beta Tau Chapter Established in 1919 Flower White Rose Colors Blue and Gold FACULTY MEMBERS OLIVER PEN NOCK FRED JANS DEAN ANDERSON ROBERT WHITNEY WARREN H. LEONARD C. DEVERE DELANEY OUTSTANDING MEMBERS AL BIERI Head Cheer Leader; Yellow Jack- ets: Friendly Fourteen; Spruce; Collegian. OTIS CLIFTON President of Amity Club; Scabbard and Blade; captain of Mounted Battery; president of Sigma Chi; Forestry Club; Forensics Council. BILL MADSEN Editor of Silver Spruce; president of Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Zeta: major in R. O. T. C.; Yellow Jack- ets: Friendly Fourteen; treasurer Inter- fraternity Council. LAWRENCE RUEBEL Vice-president of Phi Delta Epsilon; Collegian. ORVILLE OLDEMEYER Livestock Club; Stock Judging; president of Sigma Chi; manager of College Day. ED McEUEN Alpha Tau Alpha; Student Union Board; football; Yellow Jackets. Top Row: Barkley, Bieri, Brandt, Brown, Bruner, Buol. Clifton, Coffin, Cole, Cooper, Cornelius Second Row: Curtis, B. Frank, W. Frank, Gay, Graham, Griffin, Grill, Harness, Head, Hollingsworth, Kackstetter Third Row: Kramer, Lange, Lawrence, Lehti, Madsen, McCracken, McEuen, Mclntyre, Nye, Park, Phillips Fourth Row: Piper, Platt, Potts, Propp, Purcell, Riddell, Ropa. Rosener, Sackman Fifth Row: Schooley, Spradlin, Stoll, Swanson, Terry, Titley, Tyler Sixth Row: Watson, Wheelock, Woodworth, Work, Young 263 SIGMA NU OFFICERS President Secretary Treasurer EVERETT ANDERSON PERSHING BLAKE ANDREW BLASE BEN BLOOD HAROLD BROWN KLIESS BROWN VICTOR CRAM PAUL GIRA DONALD HAINES FRANK HALLADAY RAY BURKE TONY BERGOSH JIM BLOOD ALBERT CONNELLY HENRY COOPER JAMES ENGLISH ROBERT FAGERBERG CRAWFORD GRENARD MORTON HUTCHISON HARRISON HALL ORVILLE KENNEDY ACTIVE MEMBERS HARRY HARDENBROOK ROY HARRIS DAVE HARTMAN ROBERT IRWIN JACK KETCHAM DICK KREUTZER PHILIP MARTIN MILTON NELSON FRANK MUELLER WARREN NOLAND PLEDGES ROBERT LAW PAUL LINDSEY IVAN LUNDSTEDT HAROLD McGREW JAMES McGUIRE EDGAR MOBLEY CHARLES NORDELL HERMAN OLANDER HOWARD PIPER ALLAN RICHARDSON LYLE ROBERTSON DONALD S. HAINES . STEWART PETTY . . . PAUL GIRA IRVING BROWN ROY NEUJAHR ROBERT PARK STEWART PETTY JACK PITCHER JOHN SANDSTEAD GERALD SOLT RONALD STECK WILLIAM TOBIN JOEL THOMPSON ELMER TOWNSEND EDGAR SINK MARK SUNDAY JERRE SWINK LOWELL WATTS LEWIS WENDELL GEORGE WILLIAMS HARRY WOODWARD JOHN ZIRKLE, Jr. PAUL ERICKSON ELI VON TOUR MRS. H. K. MITTON A woman who has great ability in working for boys ' groups is Mrs. H. K. Mitton, president of the Sigma Nu Mothers ' Club. She, with her husband and three children, has lived in Fort Collins for twenty years after coming here from Adams, Nebraska. She has had three children who have attended Colorado State. Her main hobby is to make young people happy. 264 1 Founded Virginia Military Institute in 1869 98 CHAPTERS Delta Rho Chapter Established in 1915 Flower White Rose Colors Blac , White and Gold FACULTY MEMBERS C. R. JONES JAMES FARQUHARSON J. W. WAGNER BRUCE THORNTON CARL METZGER WILLIAM KREUTZER OUTSTANDING MEMBERS SCOTTY HAINES President of Associated Students; Interfraternity Council. MILTON NELSON Basketball; president Senior Class; president of Livestock Club. PERSHING BLAKE Vice-president of Freshman Class; football; basketball; track. RONALD STECK Glee Club; The Mi- kado. DICK KREUTZER Yellow Jackets; business manager of Spruce; president of Sopho- more Class; Student Council; Interfrater- nity Council; Scabbard and Blade. Top Row: Anderson, Blake, Blase, B. Blood, H. Brown, I. Brown, K. E. Brown, R. Burke, Christenson, Connelly, Cooper Second Row: Cram, English, Erickson, Fagerberg, Gira, Grenard, Haines, Halladay, Hardenbrook, Hull, Hutch- inson Third Row: Kennedy, Ketcham, Kreutser, Law, Lundstedt, Maguire, Martin, McGrew, Mueller, Nelson, Neujahr Fourth Row: Noland, Nordell, Olander, R. Parke, Petty, Richardson, Robertson, Robbins, Sandstead Fifth Row: Solt, Stick, Sunday, Swink, Townsend, Von Tour, Watts Sixth Row: Wendell, G. Williams, Woodward, Zirkle 265 SIGMA PHI EPSILON First Semester DONALD D. RAMSAY NATHAN A. TURNER ALVA L. FINKNER . JACK F. LINSLEY . . OFFICERS . President . Vice ' President . Secretary . . Treasurer . Second Semester HOWARD SAWYER CLAUDE GAUSMAN STERLING VAUGHN . JACK F. LINSLEY OWEN E. ANDRUS JOHN BEASLEY, Jr. TOM W. BECK KENNETH CRUM GEORGE C. DENTER ALVA L. FINKNER JASPER FRENCH FRANK W. ADAMS JAMES L. ADAMS ROBERT ALLEN VERNETTE ANDERSON DAVE BAXTER HOWARD BEAVER FLETCHER BONHAM GARRETT BOUTEN CLIFFORD BRENNIMAN CHARLES BROWN JAMES BRUNTON CURT DIXON JAMES DOYLE ACTIVE JACK W. GARDNER CLAUDE GAUSMAN GLEN GAUSMAN KENNETH HODGES DELMAR JENKINS RICHARD JONES WILLIAM G. KREUGER NORMAN LARKINS MEMBERS WILBUR LAWLER JACK F. LINSLEY HORACE MAROLD GLENN D. MATTHEWS WILLIAM H. McKELLER HOWARD H. MITCHELL HARVEY B. MORLAN CHARLES E. MULLER DACRE F. DUNN GEORGE DURHAM REX EDWARDS EDWIN ENGLE RALPH FRAZIER GAIL GILBERT STANLEY HANSEN JAMES JEWELL IRWIN JOHNSON VERNON JOHNSON GERALD KEELING KENNETH KNAUS JAY KNIFTON PLEDGES GEORGE KRIEGER JOSEPH LITTLE CARL LUFT JACK LUMLEY VERNON MADDISON BEN MECHLING ELBERT MOCK VIRGIL MOWRY HAROLD NELSON CARL PEARSON LARRY RAMSEY DAN SADLER, Jr. LAIRIE SCRIVNER DALE OAKES DONALD D. RAMSAY HOWARD E. SAWYER NATHAN A. TURNER JOHN R. VAUGHN WILLIAM J. WHITNEY ROBERT O. ZIMDAHL DONALD SMITH WILLIS SMITH RUSSELL SPARKS VERNE STEWART GLEN STRAIN BURDETTE TAYLOR BILL TRIMBLE CHARLES TRIMBLE HAROLD WEBSTER OSCAR WHITE CHARLES WILLIAMS STANFORD WILLIAMS MRS. EVA FO X has been with the Sig Ep boys since 1929. Her hobbies are reading good books and collecting stamps. She has a very interesting collection of books, most of which have been gifts from friends. Her favorite flower is the red rose. Her favorite color is red. She has a very pleasing personality, enjoys young people, especially her Sig Ep boys. 266 Founded University of Richmond in 1901 70 CHAPTERS Colorado Gamma Chapter Established in 1915 Flowers Rose and Violet Colors Purple and Red FACULTY MEMBERS A. M. BINKLEY JOHN HOERNER H. MINER HUCKEBY OUTSTANDING MEMBERS DON RAMSAY President of Sigma Phi Epsilon; treasurer of Junior Class; A. V. M. A.; Livestock Club; Interfraternity Council. ALVA FINKNER President of Agronomy Club; vice-president of Alpha Zeta. JASPER FRENCH Football; basketball. CLAUDE GAUSMAN President of Sopho- more Class; basketball; baseball. GLEN GAUSMAN Basketball; baseball. GORDON WINN Livestock Club; football; track. KENNETH KNAUS Yellow Jackets; vice- president of Sophomore Class; Pi Kappa Delta; wrestling. Top Row: Allen, R. Allen, Anderson, Andrus, Archer, Beasley, Beck, Bonham, Bonton, Brown, Brunton, Crum Second Row: Denter, Dixon, Doyle, Dunn, Durham, Edwards, Engle, Finkner, Frazier, French, Furgeson, Gardner Third Row: C. Gausman, G. Gausman, Gill, Hanson, Hodges, Jenkins, Johnson, I. Johnson, Jones, D. Knaus, K. Knaus, Knifton Fourth Row: Krieger, Krueger, Lantz, Larkins, Lawler, Little, Linsley, Luft, Lumley, Madison, Mathews, McKeller Fifth Row: Mechling, Mitchell, Mock, Morlan, Mowry, Muller, Nelson, Pearson, D. Ramsay, Ramsay, Sadler, Scrivner Sixth Row: D. Smith, W. Smith, Sorenson, Sparks, Stewart, Strain, Taylor, B. Trimble, C. Trimble, Turner Seventh Row: J. Vaughn, S. Vaughn, White, Whitney, Williams, S. Williams, Winn, Zimdahl 267 Top Row: C. Gausman, J. Johnson, Kreutzer, Madsen, Platt Second Row: Staley, Thomas, Videen, Westfall INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS President RALPH WESTFALL Vice ' President DICK KREUTZER Secretary . , ALAN STALEY Treasurer . . WILLIAM MADSEN THE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL is composed of one member from each social fraternity on the campus. The purpose of this organisation is to stimulate a closer relationship between fraternities, to foster and conduct all interfraternity athletic events, and to present trophies to the winners. The council meets regularly to discuss various fraternity and campus prob ' lems, and is the active force in the fraternity political machine. Alpha Gamma Rho ROBERT ENGLAND Alpha Tau Omega RALPH WESTFALL Lambda Chi Alpha THEODORE VIDEEN Ph. Delta Theta WALT THOMAS Phi Kappa Tau ........ HENRY HAEMMERLIE Sigma Alpha Epsilon . , ALAN STALEY Sigma Chi WILLIAM MADSEN Sigma Nu RICHARD KREUTZER Sigma Phi Epsilon CLAUDE GAUSMAN 268 Top Row: Darley, Farwell, Fillias, Heaton, Lewis Second Row: Lievens, Parker, Sandell, Smith, Tracy Third Row: Wallace, Wright, Zick INDEPENDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President ELLIS DARLEY Vice ' President JOSEPH LIEVENS Secretary WILMA SMITH Treasurer CARL PARKER THE INDEPENDENT COUNCIL, which represents the leaders of the Inde ' pendent organization, was founded at Colorado State College in the spring of 1935. Its purpose is to stimulate activity among the non ' fraternity and non-sorority students, to promote their social welfare, and to insure repre ' sentation in campus activities for those students not affiliated with Greek societies. LEONARD ZICK FLORENCE FARWELL LOUIS ENGLEBURG DOROTHY HEATON MEMBERS LUCRETIA LEWIS JACK TRACY LUCILLE WILKE RUTH WALLACE BERT SANDELL ROBERT WRIGHT TED FILLIAS 269 Top Row: Connors, Greiner, Hannah, Hughes, Inglefield Second Row: Loomis, Rucker, Stroh PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL OFFICERS President ........... CLAUDINE RUCKER Secretary ........... HELEN HANNAH ' REPRESENTATIVES (DOROTHY GREINER Beta Phi Alpha j PEARL STROH (HELEN HANNAH ' j MEREDITH WINCHELL (HELEN LOOMIS | BETTY JEAN HUGHES (MARJORIE CLIPPINGER Kappa Alpha Theta j MARy ANN INGLEFILD (JUNE CONNORS j CLAUDINE RUCKER PANHELLENIC COUNCIL, which is composed of the president and rush captain of each sorority, is organized to further goodwill among the sorority groups. Among its activities are the supervision of a uniform system of sorority rushing, a Panhellenic dance in the spring, an interfraternity serenade, a combined sorority active meeting at which sorority problems are discussed, and a joint pledge meeting prior to initiation. The meetings are spent dis- cussing sorority problems and Greek education. 270 II Top Row: Albert, Burnett, Coakley, Dobson, Kennedy, Needham Second Row: Stone, Vance, Weller PHRATERES OFFICERS President BARBARA BURNETT Vice ' President SARAH VANCE Secretary RUTH DOBSON Treasurer MARGERY KENNEDY JEANNETTE ALBERT BARBARA BURNETT DOROTHY CROW RUTH DOBSON MARGERY KENNEDY MEMBERS LOIS MIDDLETON ALICE NEEDHAM ETHEL GREENWOOD PHYLLIS COAKLEY DORTHA MILLER VIRGINIA STONE LOIS TARR LOLA TARR SALLY VANCE VEDA WEIMER BETTY WELLER SPONSORS DEAN AMY O. PARMELEE MISS MAUDE WILLIAMSON MRS. MONA LACE RICE MRS. FRED PERSON MRS. GEORGE HENRY MRS. R.P. YATES THE ORGANIZATION proposes to extend a spirit of friendship among the women on the campus, and to give opportunities for leadership and partici- pation in college activities. Phrateres is the Greek word meaning sister- hood. Founded: University of California at Los Angeles in 1924. 271 Top Row: Amen, Beuck, Conant, Cook, Greiner, Haakenson Second Row: Henderson, Jamison, McClave, Paine, Partridge Third Row: Rankin, Stroh, Walker BETA PHI ALPHA OFFICERS President DOROTHY GREINER Vice ' President EILEEN HAAKENSEN Secretary ALICE PARTRIDGE Treasurer HELEN JAMISON BLUEBELL McCLAVE KATHLEEN RANKIN PAULA BEUCK ACTIVE MEMBERS RUBY AMEN DOROTHY GREINER PEARL STROH EILEEN HAAKENSEN ALICE PARTRIDGE PLEDGES ELOISE CONANT HELEN JAMISON THELMA COOK JEAN PAINE VIRGINIA HENDERSON AR VILLA WALKER VIRGINIA STONE PAULINE LOUGH 272 AGGIE LIFE PACEMAKERS CAMPUS LIFE p PACEMAKERS MAXINE C. HERRON As President of the Associated Women Students this year, Maxine Herron has ably served her alma mater and leaves a distin- guished record. She is known, however, for many more activities: Spur, Hesperia, Tio and Omicron Nu; she has been a member of the Student Council, A. W. S. Council, Sponsor Club, Pistol Club and the Pistol Team. Kappa Alpha Theta is her sorority. Industry and dependability are Maxine ' s great virtues; add a winning personality and an active brain, and we have one of the out- standing leaders on our campus. 274 THEODORE VIDEEN His position as Editor of the Rocky Moun- tain Collegian has been Ted Videen ' s major concern this year. However, he was also active in stock judging, was President of the Live- stock Club in his junior year, and is a member of the Student Council and of the Silver Spruce staff. He was President of Lambda Chi Alpha, his fraternity, this past year. Although quiet and modest in nature, Ted has made many friends on the campus. After graduation, he plans to go into Extension Ser- vice work. His interests are chiefly animal husbandry and journalism. 276 JOSEPHINE E. HOGE Regimental Sponsor of the Colorado State Reserve Officers ' Training Corps is the distin- guished title held by Josephine Hoge. She is also President of the Sponsor Club this year. During her college career, Jo has been active in honoraries: Spur, Hesperia and Tio. She has worked on the Silver Spruce and Collegian staffs, held class offices, and has served on the A. W. S. Council and the Student Council. This past year she was President of her social sorority, Kappa Alpha Theta. Although Jo came to Colorado State when she was a sophomore, her winning personality immediately won her a distinctive place on the campus. She plans to take up teaching in the field of Home Economics. 278 :r : a She VANCE VORHEES Although the Vorhees brothers are not twins, yet they have maintained the same record in scholarship, activities and athletics during their college days. Vance has been out- standing in tennis for three years. In Sigma Tau, he served as Vice-president; he was Pres- ident of the Student Engineering Council this year; he holds membership in Kappa Kappa Psi, A. S. M. E. and Euclidean Club. His fra- ternity is Alpha Tau Omega. During his years on the campus, Vance has become well known for his skill in tennis and for his ability as a student. His principal interests are mechanical engineering and athletics. 280 ilths ' -: I : . ' J. COOPER Peggy Cooper is best known on the campus for her jolly nature and her athletic ability. She not only has been a member of the W. A. A. board for four years, but served as President of that organization this past year. She has also been active in Home Economics Club, Chemistry Club, the A. W. S. Council and the Collegian. Her athletic tendencies are further shown through her membership in A Club and Swan Club. She was elected to Tio, Alpha Chi Alpha and Omicron Nu honoraries. Her sorority is Gamma Phi Beta. Other than athletics, Peggy ' s hobby is music. She is possessed with a keen sense of humor and has a faculty for laughing her cares away. 282 ility. .A jthe ' : ' - -: ' a ROY W. VORHEES Although athletics and scholarship seldom combine to make up one personality, yet they are happily blended together in the person of Roy Vorhees. He played varsity basketball and tennis for three years, and holds member- ship in both Sigma Tau and Kappa Kappa Psi honoraries. Roy is President of both A. S. M. E. and Euclidean Club this year. On Engineers ' Day, late in April, he was designated this year ' s Honor Engineer. His social fraternity is Alpha Tau Omega. Quiet and reserved, Roy is known as a leader in the groups of which he is a member. He is noted especially for his brilliant schol- astic record. 284 CLAUDINE E. RUCKER During each of her four college years, Clau- dine Rucker has added something more to make her record in scholarship, activities and personality an outstanding one. Her scholastic ability is evidenced through membership in Spur, Hesperia, Tio, Pi Gamma Mu and Alpha Chi Alpha; her array of activities include work on the Spruce and Collegian staffs, member- ship on the Student Council, A. W. S. Council, Panhellenic Council, W. A. A. Board and Dra- matic Club; a host of friends will vouch for Claudine ' s outstanding personality. Her soror- ity is Kappa Delta. Her chief interest for the immediate future is to go on to some eastern university next year and work toward an advanced degree in the business field. 286 I , ALAN L. STALEY In his own quiet way, Alan Staley has risen to the level of leader on the campus. As Pres- ident of the Livestock Club, Vice-president of the Associated Students, Secretary of the Interfraternity Council and Manager of Col- lege Day, Alan ' s senior year has been a busy one. He is also a member of Alpha Tau Alpha and the Senior Stock Judging Team; he was President of the Junior Class and of his fra- ternity, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Although a transfer student from Texas Tech, his desire to help, together with his friendly personality, have made his name well known on the campus. He intends to take up vocational education and shop work. 288 ' :-. ' , Pres- ent of --. [Got- ;:-: ' ' ewe ; ' : Tea thhis ie . ' . CAMPUS LIFE WHOSE picture are you taking? . . . Gail looks splattered . . We want a handout: soils laboratory . . . Jack Bushnell and Jean Paine parading . . . Ray in one of his more thoughtful moods in Sheep and wool lab ... Look like big game hunters, too, at Engineers camp . . . The payoff. WHAT do you see? . . . Ridding the Sigma Chi house of junk; better pay up, boys ... I wouldn ' t come out any further either, LaBonna ... No wonder the Sophs and Juniors are bored; it ' s a Freshman dance . . . Prof. Leinbach is all ready to give help and information . . . You hold the gun (?) like this . . . Burma Shave by Chuck Cooper. top MO HOLDS barred, but oh! such brutality . . . Wherry, Eckhardt, Wolf and Sparks show the girls what the well dressed women will wear . . . Dick removes the germs contracted from the last girl kissed. Yes, straight grain was used . . . Napoleon Lange forgot to wear short panties . . . The Farmer-Merchant show brought out the fair dancers . . . Sparks, Westfall, Lang, and San- dell had so much trouble kissing the coeds that they had to gang up on them . . . The Yellow Jackets hold firelight initiations on the A. 294 f FF for home with no worries! (Finals are two weeks away) . . . The night Colorado State too the America; peek-a-boo! we see you, Vass and Thai . . . Rice, Dickens and Burke seem worried over the sheep prospects (sheep are on the other side of the picture) . . . Bob and Kenny vie for atten- tion ... Tm in a dancing mood a gay romancing mood . . . Ray Decker gives his Soils class time out from school for study . . . Just relax, fellows, everything ' s all right! And Kunce inspects his platoon. I ' M ROOTING for the one that wins the kids ' class at the Little International . . . Think it will rain, Jane Lund and Joe Lievens? ... A flat ... The Vets learn from Dr. Farquharson how to remove a diseased tooth from a horse . . . Students, why don ' t you jump on and ride? . . . Any business, Simmy? How much are hot dogs? I 296 CIVE Aggie highway parasites at Christmas vacation . . . Careful you don ' t blow things up . . What ' s the joke, Ted? Does Scriven snore? . . . Jean demonstrates how not to apply for work at the Job Day Conference playlet ... In the good old summertime . . . They Go together . . . Manford lends a helping hand . . . and so on and on, far, far into the day. DUTH MUIRHEAD: not a mouth harp just a little blow-out . . . Gamma Phis on a moonlight serenade . . . Meredith Winchell and Francis Scriven It was just second prize, Scriven, don ' t get puffed up ... Earl Fletcher, John Fetters, Francis Scriven being made up by Romola Clark; behind the scenes of the D club . . . John Fetters, and the sun got in his eyes . . . Lee Sumpter, Dick Kreutzer, all set on Armistice Day parade . . . carrot scrapers at work. 298 [VCK KREUTZER, Don LaBore, and Bernie Thai do their duty by the freshmen .... Spurs and Yellow Jackets ready to do their stuff at the half ... Melville Sackman shows he can really put on a bridle . . . our Editor is a major, Second Battalion, R. O. T. C Ray Barmington a genius at burning water . . . Bob Ralston plays garbage man . . . Fred Brownyard practices for intramurals Oh, for the life of a college administrator: Dean Cross and Mr. McCain. again the Aggie campus gets re-surveyed, and once again the results are varied . . . Too much dance, or is it too much Hervey? . . . Hazel shows Clarence how a champ holds it ... An affectionate couple is Betty Underwood and Dallas Knaus . . . Dave Sudduth observes the thermom ' eter and Westfall ' s legs provide the background . . . Teddy certainly has Shorty all ga-ga . . . Mrs. Whitney enjoys a story to the tunes from Ralph Reed ' s wandering fingers . . . Dick Kreutser steals a kiss in the Scabbard and Blade style. 300 A DELE broadcasts, Come home, Jim, all is forgiven .. ... Homecoming decorations, Theta House: the Welcome sign was made of hundreds of paper napkins ... the Negro quartette which sang at lyceum waiting for Advanced Course dinner, Northern Hotel; look what Jean Romer is doing first semester surveyors . . . mechanical engineering lab ... Willis Marlatt and Carl Yeager smile engagingly, Dairy lab ... Winter Carnival, Hidden Valley; a contestant from C. U. awaits the start- ing signal in the women ' s cross country. - Sr 1 I t- LJj ARD at labor, Bacteriology lab; Mullins is preparing a slide for examination . . . Spur treats the disobedient frosh gals in real style ... the stranded Winchell is rescued by Fireman Madsen . . . A tree leaning against the petite Pearl Stroh . . . The Foresters 1 Ball went over with a bang and Bruce Eastman and Bob Hall seem dismayed at having to buy two tickets . . . Hubert Gay and Bob Lehti show how to take care of a coyote . . . The Tri Delts trying to agree on their next song. 302 CORENSON finds this anatomy puzzling . . . Ferguson, Doc Davis 1 star pupil, missed a question . Does the cow come after the dog? . . . Nelson killing bacteria ... Dr. Farquharson extracting a horse ' s tooth, a roundabout way, don ' t you think? . . . Some more anatomy . . . now the operation is completed. The tail is pulled to make the horse stand up. DETTY PINKERTON is as flashy on the courts as on the walks ... A frosh makes a hasty escape, but tough luck, as he is caught by the lens . . . Don Ramsay being groomed by a calf . . . Lorraine Ferguson and John Laybourn high-stepping . . . Phena and Phosa surrounded by Bieri, Payne, Ropa and Schooley . . . Woodburn caught with his pants up, why, Al! . . . Ham Cheney signs after having it laid on ... Coach Nelson tells Kerns how to win his race. 304 A VERY simple exercise in drafting . . . Santa is good to Bill Potts at the Sigma Chi Christmas dance . . . Gals, legs and more fun . . . Pearl proves that two can live as cheaply as one . . Fran Woodside shows real technique . . . An A. C. C. in a real stupor . . . Mac shows how he rode when he was in his prime . . . That jovial springer of hour shotguns, Dr. Dudley P. Click. CD McEUEN rides ' em down at last year ' s College Day rodeo . . . It ' s one of the Alishouse boys on a horse named Busted Crate . . . Rex Garrett, whose baby? . . . Bob Orr, Otis Clifton, hurdling oh, pardon us! Clifton hasn ' t jumped into the picture yet ... The boot and spur race at the rodeo . . . John Laybourn: ride ' em, cowboy . . . Gone with the wind, one of the College Day floats. 306 I IWILMA SMITH takes notes on the art exhibit, Library . . . The Thetas Brighten the Corner where they are ... How the freshmen love Organic Chemistry! ... A study of study expression; does it hurt so much, Ted? . . . Dean House presided at mid-year graduation . . . Helen Collins con ' sents to smile ... Ah! more study expression; note Brick Gordon asleep in the corner . . Jean and Ruby going to town on the Club section of the Spruce . . . Botany Lab. LJANK proves his ability decorating for the Var sity Ball . . . Yes, Gene, you have the proper technique and position, but you just can ' t get milk from an English bull or any other bull (you can sure tell he ' s a Forester) . . . Joe, Dave and another Black Sheep . . . Studious Bob Stoll ... a couple of physicists . . . Russ Sparks gets his ears moved down . . . Lakin almost up in the air. 308 C ALLY was selling candy in Ammons Hall . . . When Maxine was a pledge, she did all manner of ungodly things . . . An aspiring freshman track star . . . Larry Skold had to go on campus like this as a Scabbard and Blade pledge . . . Five minutes till assembly time ... X marks the back; what does a fellow do with his hand when the girl wears a backless dress like this? . . . The Three Little Maids in the Library . . . Kappa Deltas on serenade. CTUDY and comfort go hand in hand . . . The jubilant Miners make an unsuccessful rush for the goal posts, but what a melee . . . Bill Bradley goes to class . . . Date in ten minutes how many vertebrae can you count? . . . Terry knows how it ' s done . . . Up and coming butchers, Johnny and Jerry . . . Gals in politics, Shorty Rudolph, Jean Paine, Jo Hoge and Lucile Boston; Betty Crowder forgot to come . . . The attractive view in front of the Vet Building, Gail is the big attraction. . . IUI ARGARET PRENDERGAST, the Independent candidate for Vice-president of the student body . . . Ruth Dobson, Bluebell McClave, Lucile Wilke and the Tarr twins in the diet laboratory . . . Jack Egan, successful candidate for student body President . . . Chuck Lane and Fr ed Adams taking a quiz. I hope he doesn ' t swallow the finger . . . Oh! Oh! we caught you in the act, frosh NaDeen Liggett and Wirt McFedries in the old Goodnight scene . . . Right interpretation . . . Annual bath . . . Kenny Knaus, Greek candidate for student body President, a great guy. WELCOME ALUMNI in there, Lapp! . . . Nye spelled out on the field at Homecoming in honor of Colonel Nye, Aggie grad . . . Someone missed a tackle here . . . The Band, Spur and Yellow Jackets lead the parade from downtown . . . Theme of the Aggie Boom song . . . Colonel Nye receiving his plaque from Alumni President Louis Davis . . . Bieri before the game . . . Sig Ep decorations. 312 D UEBEL and his Sigma Chi Medicine Show . . . Jack Strang in a thoughtful mood . . . just another mechanical engineer . . . Bieri on top of Redd and Mylar; an instant later would have seen them sprawled on the ground ... Jo Divelbiss is a botany major . . . Swede Nelson watches his running score, while Baird and Kreutzer discuss events with Tommy and Barney Thai . . . Cider was the big thing at the Hort Show . . . Three Hort Show enthusiasts who know their flowers . . . Phil Martin is an ideal farmer as well as athletic trainer. ME WECTHOKl WITH QFFICIAL pledging ceremony for Juniors, Scabbard and Blade . . . Frankie and Johnnie, a ticklish twosome . . . The coaches, Wagner, Davis and Hughes look the boys over . . . Wow! this girl was framed, but she certainly set Bob Lawrence back on his heels . . . second semester registration . . . Scriven adjusts the bridle on the hay Take team . . . After the ball game; the cute trick at the lower right is Joe Brabec . . . Clarence Jones checks the oven temperature, soils lab ... When the band, the team and the students journey to a foreign gridiron, the Aggie gun goes, too ... A tight moment in the intramurals. 314 THE Little International had some real beefers around ... A good ski trail in Estes Park Merle Howard shook hands with all that he might warm his hands . . . Wfllard Muir carried the Aggie colors in the Snow Carnival ' s cross-country race . . . Jim Mylar goes up and around and comes down here . . . Brownell displays some real horseflesh at the Little International ... A Miner ' s sweetheart goes down to stay . . . Someone ' s Wild West Dance with Jack Purcell, Betty Ruth Treece and Ruth Goeder in the limelight . . . More beef at the stock show . . . MacNair on the transit line. LJ OLID AY decorations, Ammons Hall . . . Doc Jones shows us the hollow stomach, and someone else shows us similar heads ... Ed McEuen, mid ' year grad, is best remembered for the way he handled the rodeo last College Day . . . the Dramatic Club dined at Boggio ' s in Denver . . . Maxine Herron introduces Jeanette Robinson and Jeanette Knapp, A. W. S. officers for next year . . . Evi ' dently the ball missed the basket from expressions observable . . . Hank Cross put this one out forty five feet . . . Ernie Cohan does some research work in the bacteriology lab. 316 I IPTON CLOSE, noted lecturer and commentator, examining the far eastern situation ... Is it mutual, Ed Parks? . . . Bohmir Kryl with KryFs symphony, first semester lyceum feature . . . Mary McCormic, the vocalist with Kryl . . . Australian kingfishers . . . Alishouse, Golgart, Langley, students? . . Australian lecturer: note the British flag in slide box. THE Sig Nus went back to Scotland . . . Herron, Brandon and Jones all had a swell time at the ' Military Ball . . . That girl of vigor, charm and personality plus, Helen Loomis . . . Rooney takes the advantage on a Nebraska mat ace . . . The glee club forms the foreground for McCain, Haines, Dr. Lory, Coach Hughes and Doc Cross . . . The Tri Delt Pirate dance was modified into a Sailor dance . . . Self-explanatory . . . Norm Johnson starts to worry about that Zoo quiz . . Hearts to Rachel Fisher and Vance Vorhees . . . Just the power-house chimney . . . Bob Shoults provides the action for all. 3 1 o me at the takes -..Hearts 2 provide 51! ' ORGANIZATIONS HONORARIES HONORARIES Top Row: McIIone, Cooper, Shellabarger, Brewer, Greiner Second Row: Divelbiss, Craw, Loomis, Wallace Third Row: Bruner, Woo!ley, Moorhouse, Hull, Rucker ALPHA CHI ALPHA PERFECTION in journalistic work on college publications is the aim of Alpha Chi Alpha. Through its meetings, the members are acquainted with the field of journalism for women. Only those women who have served two years on a college publication are eligible for membership. Alpha Chi Alpha was founded at the University of Tennessee in 1919, and Colorado Eta Chapter was installed at Colorado State College in 1925. OFFICERS President MILDRED MOORHOUSE Vice President JANE WOOLLEY Secretary . . CLAUDINE RUCKER Treasurer MARTHA HULL Editor ADELE MALCOURONNE BRUNER , ' ' MARY BROWNELL PEGGY COOPER MARTHA HULL MILDRED MOORHOUSE JULIA SHELLABARGER FRANCES BOYER LUCILLE RUDOLPH MARGARET BLAIR MARY ANN INGLEFIELD ACTIVE MEMBERS ADELE MALCOURONNE BRUNER ERMA JO DIVELBISS HELEN LOOMIS JEANETTE ROBINSON PLEDGES HANNAH ROSE BREWER GRACE CHILDRESS HELEN ROBERTSON JUNE WRIGHT GLADYS CARLSON DOROTHY GREINER THELMA McHONE CLAUDINE RUCKER JANE WOOLLEY LOIS CLAYTON EVA DEGNEY RACHAEL SIMONDS JOSEPHINE WESTERDOLL 320 -:. Top Row: Hess, Ellsworth, Welch, Ward, Lindsley Second Row: Williams, Fallon, Gray, Griffith Third Row: Muir, Beatty, Payne, Wise, Jordan A. I. E. E. INTERESTING PHASES of electrical engineering are dealt with at the meetings of the American Institute of Electrical Engineering. The Colorado State College student branch was established in 1904 with membership open to those preparing for the profession of electrical engineering. The national society was founded in 1884 for advancement of theory and practice of electrical engineering, and the development of a high professional standard in the individual engineer. OFFICERS President ROBERT PAYNE Vice-President RAY STEWART SecretaryTreasurer FRANCES WISE ROBERT PAYNE RAY STEWART FRANCES WISE CHARLES ELLSWORTH MEMBERS MAX WILLIAMS FRANK GRAY WILLARD MUIR CLEM GRIFFITH ORAL LUTENER LAWRENCE FOWLER EVERETT WELSH FACULTY MEMBERS HENRY G. JORDAN H. B. BEATTY 321 II II Top Row: Irwin, Frandson, Penney Second Row: Henderson, V. Vorhees, Cox, Platt, Bice Third Row: Beach, Estep, R. Vorhees, Sabec, Maxwell Fourth Row: Keithley, Strate, Brown, Watkins A. S. M. E. FIELD TRIPS and pictures of engineering subjects are carried on throughout the year by the local chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, founded in 1880. The local chapter was established in 1914 and membership is open for Mechanical Engineering students. ' : OFFICERS President ROY VORHEES Vice-President FRANK SABEC Secretary FREMON ESTEP Treasurer JOHN MAXWELL g , MEMBERS AND ASSOCIATE MEMBERS FREMON ESTEP GEORGE COX JAMES PENNEY HORACE MULLIN JOE KIETHLEY ROY VORHEES VANCE VORHEES DON HENDERSON WILLIAM WATKINS JOHN MAXWELL WILLARD FRANDSON GEORGE PLATT WILBURT IRWIN FRANK SABEC DAYLE WILLIAMS RICHARD CLAYCOMB DICK BICE HARVEY BROWN JIM BULLA EMORY PHILLIPS J. HOWARD JONES HENRY L. MILLER WILLIAM DA VIES JACK TORMEY DAVID POTTENGER ROLAND WALKER HAI IVB Rid FACULTY MEMBERS J. T. STRATE JOSEPH PINSKY FACULTY ADVISOR J. T. STRATE U. F101 IF.] GEOI 322 Top Row: Spear, Thorp, Jackson, Harsh field Second Row: Propp, Pounden, Smith, Davis Third Row: Deem, Newsom, Williams, Bourne, Gassner ALPHA PSI ALPHA PSI, founded at the University of Ohio in 1900, established a chapter at Colorado State College in 1904, becoming the first honorary fraternity on the campus. The aim of this organization is the stimulation of superior scholastic endeavors within the veter ' inary division. Juniors and seniors in the department are selected for membership on the basis of character, leadership and scholarship. OFFICERS President . . . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer . . JOHN WILLIAMS WILLIAM D. POUNDEN RICHARD D. SPEER HAROLD PROPP IVIN JACKSON RICHARD D. SPEER WILLIAM D. POUNDEN R. F. BOURNE FLOYD CROSS J. F. FARQUHARSON GEORGE H. GLOVER MEMBERS JOHN WILLIAMS WARNER D. ANDERSON HAROLD M. DEANE EUGENE W. GEORGE JAMES H. HATHAWAY FACULTY MEMBERS K. W. SMITH HARRY W. JOHNSON ROBERT W. DAVIS I. W. NEWSOM G. S. HARSHFIELD VIRGIL J. HUMPHREYS GEORGE j. MACLEAN ROBERT F. TOLLEY VERNE H. WISER FRANK THORP, JR. E. N. STOUT FRANK X. GASSNER A. W. DEEM 323 Top Row: Drage, McFedries, Peterson, Jess Second Row: Hoff, Giles, Buchanan, Gaskill Third Row: Schmidt, Cross, Johnson, Parker, Aspinwall Fourth Row: Avery, McEwen, Hale, Adams, Lechner, Allen ALPHA TAU ALPHA THE MEMBERS of Alpha Tau Alpha, honorary Vocational Education fraternity, are chosen from among the juniors and seniors in the Agriculture Division who plan to teach vocational agriculture as their profession. A high scholastic average is one of the prime requisites for admission. Alpha Tau Alpha was founded at the University of Illinois in 1920. Colorado State Zeta Chapter was installed in 1930. First Semester FLOYD HALE . . ED McEuEN . . CHARLES ALLEN OFFICERS Second Semester . President WIRT McFEDRiES Vice-President JOE GASKILL . Secretary FRED LECHNER FRED LECHNER Treasurer MELVIN ADAMS Reporter EUGENE PETERSON . HENRY HOFF ROY DRAGE WIRT McFEDRIES EUGENE PETERSON JAMES BUCHANAN HENRY HOFF CHARLES GILES JACK FRENCH JOE GASKILL HENRY CROSS MEMBERS EDGAR JOHNSON KARL PARKER FLOYD ASPENWALL EDGAR McEUEN FLOYD HALE MELVIN ADAMS FRED LECHNER CHARLES ALLEN GORDON WINN LEWIS AUSHERMAN RAY JESS ALAN STALEY HAROLD ALISHOUSE WILLIS CORNELIUS FRED DAUBERT ALTON ERICKSTAD FLOYD WENTZ 324 n ! Bt ED IT! : : a : n 1 1 i ' : II II Top Row: Darley, Bagley, Brown, Cross, Jones, Brown, Leinbach, Tobiska, Jones Second Row: Taggert, Park, Cady, Howard, Clifton, Keller, Alishouse, Leivens Third Row: Gaskill, Murphy, Lessel, Hale, Askeland, Packard, Campbell, Lechner, Brandon Fourth Row: Werner, Knaus, Phillips, Bertone, Preston, Roe, Drage, Allen Fifth Row: Burdick, Allen, Johnson, England, Finkner, McDowell, Eastman, Coffin, Skold ALPHA ZETA PROMOTION and stimulation of agriculture, and the uniting together of technical men who have achieved success in the agricultural field, are the purposes of Alpha Zeta, founded at Ohio State in 1897. Centennial Chapter was founded at Colorado State in 1906. Members are chosen from the junior and senior students who are majoring in the Division of Agriculture. OFFICERS Chancellor BOB ENGLAND Censor ALVA FINKNER Scribe BRUCE EASTMAN Treasurer . LAWRENCE SKOLD MEMBERS HAROLD ALISHOUSE EDWIN ALLEN HAROLD ASKELAND THAINE BAGLEY EUGENE BERTONE HUBERT BRANDON KLEISS BROWN LYNDON BROWN JACK CADY WALTER CAMPBELL A. C. BEACH LYNN BAUMKOFER GEORGE BEACH LOUIS BRYANT R. T. BURDICK WILLIAM CASE ROY G. COFFIN RAY DECKER 325 GORDON CLIFTON HENRY CROSS ELLIS DARLEY DAVID DEVET CLYDE DORAN ROY DRAGE BRUCE EASTMAN ROBERT ENGLAND ALVA FINKNER JOE GASKILL FLOYD HALE MERLE HOWARD HERBERT JONES ROBERT KELLER KENNETH KNAUS JOSEPH LEIVENS FRED LECHNER RALPH LESSEL WILLIAM MADSEN MANFORD MURPHY FACULTY MEMBERS EARL DOUGLASS IRVING EDWARDS C. P. GILLETTE GEORGE HENDERSON JOHN HOERNER S. ARTHUR JOHNSON C. R. JONES ALVIN KESER GEORGE M. LIST SAM McCAMPBELL JOE MCCLELLAND EARL METZGER L. A. MOORHOUSE GEORGE MORTON H. W. REUSZER D. W. ROBERTSON HARLEY MCDOWELL ROBERT PARK WILBUR PACKARD WENDELL PHILLIPS JOHN PRESTON PHILLIP ROE LAWRENCE SKOLD WILLIAM TAGGERT HAROLD WERNER E. P. SANDSTEN THOMAS G. STEWART BRUCE J. THORNTON J. W. TOBISKA RODNEY TUCKER N. D. WYGANT LAWRENCE SOLIN I I II Top Row: Cady, Devet, Brown , Darley, Clifton Second Row: Bloys, Thomas, Howard, Packard, Lancaster, Nemanic Third Row: Garlitz, Kreutzer, Askeland, Van, Lessel Fourth Row: Rice, Spatziani, McDowell, Eastman, Preston, Lombard Fifth Row: Roe, Sears. Werner, Morrill, Wagar, Preston AXMEN THE AXMEN, local honorary for Foresters, was founded on the Colorado State College campus this year. Its purpose is to further closer relationship between students and faculty and the profes ' sion of forestry among its members. It requires five months of practical experience, being in the upper two ' fifths of the class. FOUNDERS If P JOHN BRADSHAW GEORGE GORSUCH ERNEST FIELDS OFFICERS Chief Forester MERLE HOWARD Associate Forester KLIESS BROWN Fiscal Agent RALPH LESSEL C er ...... GRAHAM RICE Smo e Chaser WALTER THOMAS JACK CADY DAVID DEVET KLIESS BROWN ARTHUR MARTIN ELLIS DARLEY GORDON CLIFTON WARREN BLOYS WALTER THOMAS PROFESSOR MORRILL MEMBERS MERLE HOWARD WILBUR PACKARD KENNETH LANCASTER WILLIAM NEMANIC HERBERT GARLITZ RICHARD KREUTZER HAROLD ASKELAND STRATTON VAN RALPH LESSEL MEMBERS ON FACULTY PROFESSOR WAGAR GRAHAM RICE LEO SPATZIANI HARLEY MCDOWELL BRUCE EASTMAN JOHN PRESTON JESS LOMBARD PHILIP ROE ROBERT SEARS i: JOE CA1 HA: BO! ' PROFESSOR PRESTON 326 Top Row: Phillips, Preston, Hinkle, Mayeda Second Row: Lievens, Sears, Hervey, Parks, Beals Third Row: Alishouse, Keller, McDowell, Roe, James, Askeland Fourth Row: Maxwell, Jones, Darley, Jones, Heaton Fifth Row: Robinson, Skold, Jones, Massey, Bloys, Smith BETA BETA BETA BETA BETA BETA is an honorary society for students of the Biological Science. It emphasizes a three-fold program: the stimulation of sound scholarship, dissemination of scientific knowledge, and promotion of biological research. It was the thirteenth honorary on the Colorado State College campus and has since that time taken in thirteen pledges a semester. The chapter was established in 1931. OFFICERS President CALVIN MASSEY Vice-president WARREN BLOYS Secretary LAWRENCE SKOLD Treasurer C. R. JONES ED BEALS WARREN BLOYS ELLIS DARLEY BOB KELLER JOE LIEVENS CALVIN MASSEY HARLEY MCDOWELL BOB PARK A. M. BINKLEY G. A. HINKLE MEMBERS WENDELL PHILLIPS PHILIP ROE JEANETTE ROBINSON BOB SEARS LAWRENCE SKOLD HAROLD ASKELAND HAROLD ALISHOUSE BERYL BASSETT FACULTY MEMBERS M. T. JAMES C. R. JONES SPONSOR C. R. JONES DOROTHY HEATON DON HERVEY EARL JONES ROY MAYEDA WILMA SMITH VIVIEN MAXWELL JOHN PRESTON ERNEST LUNGREN A. O. SIMONDS J. V. K. WAGAR 327 II II Top Row: Hill, Bennett, Steck, Sindelar, Sydow, Payne Second Row: Tabor, Jones, Beuche, Darley, Johnson Third Row: Bourne, Bice, Hall, Parker, Thomas, Jones KAPPA KAPPA PSI Music is the theme of Kappa Psi, honorary band fraternity, founded at the State College of Okla- homa in 1911. The Colorado State Kappa Chapter was installed at Colorado State College in May, 1924. Ever striving to encourage greater interest and higher standards in band music in the colleges of the country, Kappa Kappa Psi bases its membership upon general scholarship, character, musical ability, and at least one year ' s service in the college band. OFFICERS President FLOYD W. PARKER Vice ' President FORREST HALL Secretary RICHARD BICE Treasurer . WALTER THOMAS RICHARD BICE FORREST HALL FLOYD PARKER WILLIAM SYDOW WALTER THOMAS KENNETH GOODWIN CHARLES NICHOLSON ACTIVE MEMBERS ROBERT PAYNE KERMIT BUOL JACK BUSHNELL EDWARD JOHNSTON PLEDGES GORDON HILL RONALD STECK JOHN BENNETT ROLLAND KASER LEONARD TABOR ROY VORHEES VANCE VORHEES ELBERT WHITE JOSEPH SINDELAR LAWRENCE TAYLOR II MR. GREGORY BUECHE FACULTY MEMBERS DR. R. F. BOURNE DR. C. R. JONES 328 Top Row: Vaughn, Ruebel, McEwen, Westfall Second Row: Mills, R. Westfall PI DELTA EPSILON REPORTERS of high caliber constitute the membership of Pi Delta Epsilon. Two years ' work on a college publication is required for membership. This fraternity acquaints its members with journalism as a profession. Each year Pi Delta Epsilon publishes the Razz Edition of the Rocky Mountain Collegian for the annual Press Club Dinner Dance. OFFICERS President MAX MILLS Vtce ' Prestdent LAWRENCE RUEBEL Treasurer RALPH WESTFALL MAX MILLS RALPH WESTFALL JAMES A. McCAIN C. W. FERGUSON S. ARTHUR JOHNSON MEMBERS ROY MAYEDA RICHARD BICE FACULTY MEMBERS WARREN LEONARD I. G. KINGHORN ALFRED WESTFALL CHARLES A. LORY LAWRENCE RUEBEL JOHN VAUGHN CARL METZGER ARTHUR ROBINSON GEORGE McEWEN 329 II II I Top Row: Speer, Short, Ferguson, Curry Second Row: Dobson, Hoyle, Miller Third Row: Albert, Westfall, Mayeda, Myers PI KAPPA DELTA THE SPIRIT of debate and other forensic work is furthered by Pi Kappa Delta. Colorado Alpha Chapter was established in 1914, two years after the national order was founded in Ottawa, Kansas. Membership is limited to students who have participated in forensics. Pi Kappa Delta promotes debate and other forensic work. It sponsors oratorical, extemporaneous, and debate contests among students on the campus and between colleges and universities in the Rocky Mountain Conference. OFFICERS President . . . Vice-president . . Secretary-Treasurer . . ROY MAYEDA . GERTRUDE MYERS JEANNETTE ALBERT ROY MAYEDA GERTRUDE MYERS JEANNETTE ALBERT MEMBERS RUTH DOBSON HARRY FERGESON KENNETH HOYLE MARY ADAH MILLER FACULTY MEMBERS ALFRED WESTFALL HERBERT L. CURRY HAROLD SHORT LAURA SPEER MURIEL WHITE 330 I : U K K Fl Top Row: Dunbar, Miller, Whitney Second Row: Mellon, Moorhouse, Donaldson, Rucker Third Row: Bruner, Coen, Burdick, Loomis Fourth Row: Plumb, Johnston, Robertson, Larson, Reed PI GAMMA MU PI GAMMA MU, established in 1924, is an honor society in the field of social science, having for its purpose the inculcation of the ideals of scholarship, scientific attitudes and methods, and social service in the study of all social problems. At the present time there are 140 established chapters. Gamma chapter was organized at Colorado State in 1932. OFFICERS President . . . . Vice ' President . . SecretaryTreasurer ELENOR ROBERTSON . . . ANNA REED . OLAF F. LARSON MRS. GERTRUDE BOWER ALVINA DESJARDINS ALICE PARTRIDGE FLORENCE ROGERS RALPH WESTFALL R. T. BURDICK B. F. COEN R. G. DUNBAR 331 MEMBERS RALPH ROBERTS EDWARD JOHNSON HELEN LOOMIS ADELE BRUNER MRS. BESS MILLER MARGARET MELLON FACULTY MEMBERS D. N. DONALDSON O. F. LARSON C. H. BECKER MRS. ERMA PLUMB ANNA REED MILDRED MOORHOUSE CLAUDINE RUCKER ELENOR ROBERTSON R. C. WHITNEY MAUDE WILLIAMSON GEORGE MORTON II II Top Row: Combs, Lewis, Maxwell, Williams, Ritter, Lawlar Second Row: Bice, Hall, Griffith, Wherry, Egan, Platt Third Row: Decker, Lindsley, Henderson, R. Vorhees, Berger, Cantrell, Keysor Fourth Row: V. Vorhees, Pinsky, Kaser, Strate, Honnold, Harness SIGMA TAU RECOGNITION of the student engineer and promotion of higher standards in engineering are the purpose of Sigma Tau, founded at the University of Nebraska in 1904. Membership, open to junior and senior students in the Division of Engineering, is based on scholarship, practicality, and sociability. Alpha Alpha chapter was installed at Colorado State May 16, 1936. OFFICERS President JACK LINDSLEY Vice ' President JACK RITTER Secretary DON HENDERSON Corresponding Secretary MAX WILLIAMS Treasurer JOHN EGAN Historian CHARLES CANTRELL Chapter Advisor JOSEPH PINSKY MARHOFF BERGER CHESTER DECKER JOHN KEYSOR JESSE L. HONNOLD VANCE VORHEES ROY VORHEES WILBUR LAWLER ROLLAND KASER ROBERT RALSTON CLARENCE HARNESS JOSEPH PINSKY MEMBERS WILLARD HAYDEN LAWRENCE FOWLER ALFRED LEWIS CLINTON ANDERSON RICHARD A. BICE CHARLES CANTRELL HENRY COMBS JOHN B. EGAN CLEM GRIFFITH MEMBERS ON FACULTY J. T. STRATE FOREST HALL DON HENDERSON JOHN LINDSLEY ORAL LUTENER JOHN MAXWELL LOUIS PLATT JACK RITTER JAMES WARD JOHN WHERRY MAX WILLIAMS LD GRAIN 332 : :; it Top Row: Bassett, Christensen, Herron, Hoge Second Row: Cooper, Shellabarger, Rucker, Moorhouse Third Row: Lewis, Loomis, Rogers, Smith TAU IOTA OMEGA SCHOLARSHIP, leadership, and character are the basis for membership in the senior women ' s honorary, Tio. The nucleus for this service organization were the four women pacemakers of 1936. A study program, several social events, and forms of a campus service program have been included in the year ' s activities. OFFICERS President FLORENCE ROGERS Vice-President WILMA SMITH Secretary HELEN LOOMIS Treasurer LUCRETIA LEWIS BERYL BASSETT DORIS CHRISTENSEN PEGGY COOPER MAXINE HERRON MEMBERS JOSEPHINE HOGE LUCRETIA LEWIS HELEN LOOMIS FACULTY MEMBER GLADYS SHELLABARGER MILDRED MOOREHOUSE FLORENCE ROGERS CLAUDINE RUCKER WILMA SMITH 333 Top Row: Boyer, Degney, Shellabarger, Seyster Second Row: Simonds, Collins, Rudolph Third Row: Hannah, Scott, Prendergast, Robinson HESPERIA HESPERIA is a junior women ' s honor ary organization whose membership does not exceed thirteen, and whose purpose is to promote a more democratic spirit on the campus. Members are selected on the basis of personality, scholarship, character and service. OFFICERS President MARGARET PRENDERGAST Vice ' Prestdent HELEN HANNAH Secretary JEANETTE ROBINSON Treasurer HELEN COLLINS Sponsor Miss LUCILE SCOTT LUCILE RUDOLPH GEORGIA LEE SEYSTER JULIA SHELLABARGER RACHELLE SIMONDS FRANCIS BOYER MEMBERS MARGARET PRENDERGAST JEANETTE ROBINSON HELEN COLLINS HELEN HANNAH EVA DEGNEY 334 Top Row: Christensen, Cooper, Davis Second Row: Heaton, Allison, Rodekohr OMICRON NU THE PRIMARY purpose of Omicron Nu is to recognize and promote scholarship in the field of Home Economics. This national honor society was founded at Michigan State Agriculture College in 1912, and Nu chapter was installed at Colorado State College in 1921. The quota of second semester juniors and of seniors accepted as eligible is so small that election to membership is recognized as a distinct honor. OFFICERS President . Vice ' President Secretary . . Treasurer DOROTHY HEATON LORETTA RODEKOHR . MAXINE HERRON DORIS CHRISTENSEN MEMBERS DORIS CHRISTENSEN PEGGY COOPER JESSIE DAVIS DOROTHY HEATON MAXINE HERRON LORETTA RODEKOHR FACULTY MEMBER INGA M. K. ALLISON 335 PAUL BUNYON . . . The idol of all timber-men, Paul Bunyon stands in the hall of the Forestry Building where he serves as a bulletin board. His gaily colored clothes and happy smile are the first things to strike a visitor ' s fancy. 336 HUMOR SATIRE INDEX s SATIRE BARBED WIRE BITS By LAWRENCE RUEBEL Bud Sawyer, the campus political genius (anyway he thinks so), and Double Cross Ram ' sey, the pudgy faced sheep in wolfs clothing, not to mention several other overwhelmingly magnifi- cent and all-mighty Sig Eps, whose motto is always try to be on top of the sand pile even if you have to get dirty doing it. The Sig Apes, as they are most generally called, when judging them by some of the members, are, however, to be commended on the fact that they initiated almost a fourth of their fifty pledges. Lou Engleberg, better known as Irish, spent another year trucking at Moose Hall and playing football for Light Horse Harry. (He also studied, when there was nothing else to do.) Coach Hughes says that if Irish would block on the football field like he does on the dance floor he would rate a place on the All-American lineup. Peg (180 pounds on the hoof) Giddings, that buxom Gammi Phi, was the deciding factor that gave her pledge group the Plum Street Review trophy for having the most brawn. If girls could play football, the Gamma Phis could make up a 175-pound line and have enough weight left over for a second team and two water boys. Scotty Haines, alias Double Dumb, who is a pain in the neck and all points south, served a successful (?) year as student prexy. After looking over Double Dumb ' s record in said office the student body has decided that maybe they could have done better by electing a cigar store Indian. The A. T. O. ' s, with their inimitable quartette composed of the Vorhees brothers, who are known as Goggle Eyes No. 1 and Goggle Eyes No. 2, Ralph Latherpuss Westfall and Dead Brain Williams, have raised themselves to a point a little above that of a common boarding house. Goggle Eyes 1 and 2 lead them in scholarship, Westfall leads them in their activity, and Williams leads them astray. The Thetas, with their prize specimen, Jo Teacher ' s Pet Hoge, as a mascot, spent another year in the quiet seclusion of their four-walled structure which is commonly referred to as the Den of Iniquity. This sorority is a very inter- esting one from an outsider ' s point of view. For instance, their Greek letters are K. A. T., pro- nounced cat, and they spend many an hour tell- ing each other what is wrong with everyone else. At one time it was customary for them to enter- tain their boy friends in darkened corners, but since their house mother has quit wearing a cow bell around her neck with which to warn them when- ever she entered, they have had to adopt as their new policy that familiar old song Brighten the Corner Where You Are. Marolf Love in Bloom Berger, the A. C. C. brain storm (good joke, eh?), nearly put the Colle- gian on a non-paying basis this year when he fell in love. Berger, who supposedly got ads for the R. M. C., let his love affairs interfere with his work, and all in all, caused quite a commotion. It is rumored that five of the Commoners fainted when they discovered that one of their lot got close enough to a girl to result in a cigar-passing. The Tri Deltas, who call themselves the We Study Girls, and the wearers of the snake (Sigma Nu, if you don ' t know) spent an enjoyable year attending each other ' s dances . We can ' t figure out how come the Tri Delts, with all their brains, let the Sigma Nus date them all the time. You would think they would have better choice, and vice versa. (Brawls when held at the Sigma Nu house.) Bill Potts, the one Sigma Chi who wasn ' t dead on his feet, and who was known as Sucker Potts, again stepped in this year as second fiddle ' 1 in the Woodside league. Pottsy has a car, which makes him a top contender for the position of No. 1 sucker. At least, Pottsy had the privilege of studying nights with Fran, and when no one else was around he got to act as escort on week-ends. Lilacs Jones, alias School Boy Herby, the high-stepping R. O. T. C. drum major, again led the band boys to success on the football field. Jonesey is so overjoyed with himself and his new uniform that he wants to be referred to on the campus by some distinctive name. Several students have suggested he call himself The Spirit of Anemia. 338 Speaking of suckers, we haven ' t yet decided which of these two Jack Trump or Sterling Vaughn are the biggest. Doris I ' ve Got It Christensen inveigled the former into putting out a diamond ring. In spite of this little hands off token, she still dated Vaughn on numerous occa ' sions. This leads us to believe that said siren isn ' t sure she can land a fish even when it ' s gobbling at the hook, and as a precautionary measure is set ' ting another line so that she will have two baited hooks in the stream instead of the customary one. ( Inveigle to lead astray as if blind Web- ster, 4th edition.) The A. G. R. ' s (Ain ' t Got Rhythm), who have that Prince of the Cow Barns, Bob England, as their leader, pushed their way to the top of the scholastic ladder last semester. We can see no reason for this sudden outbreak of brain waves, except that perhaps their moving away from that old hovel next to the Sigma Chi house was an influencing factor. After looking at the Sigma Chi average, we can readily see why they would be so anxious to leave that unstudious atmosphere. Teddy Videen, better known to his intimate friends as Sled Face, drew his monthly salary from the Collegian ' s funds all year (whether he deserved it or not) while acting as editor of said publication. He at least kept the Lambda Chis from losing any prestige they might have had (if any) , and his being Editor made up their one rush point, which, from casual observation of results, must have been a little weak. The Kappa Deltas, who ought to have a turtle for a mascot, spent the year in futile attempts at rustling up a little more masculine attention. Their biggest (and crudest) scheme was to invite several fraternities to dinner at various times in the hope of luring some of the more susceptible groups into casting a little attention their way. This only emphasizes the old saying that you can drive a horse to water but you can ' t make him drink. Now that you have read this column, the writer wishes to announce that he wears unremovable glasses; bleeds easily; has had all the bones in his body broken and any hard blows (for instance, one inflicted by a fist) would probably cripple him for life. He has no insurance, has a mother who loves him and apologizes sincerely for any bruised feelings. THE MARRIAGE EXCHANGE Frank Burton: You know, dear, you ought to be in Congress! Mary Jane Brennan: Why, darling? Frank: Because you are always introducing new bills into the house. Dale So wards: I knew my wife three years before I married her. Gordon Winn: That ' s nothing! I knew mine a week after. Jim Bruner: You know, dear, absence makes the heart grow fonder. Adele: Also presents, dear. Francis Scriven: Since I met you I can ' t eat or sleep, can ' t drink; I can do nothing. Romola Clark: Why not? Scriv: I ' m trying to save up to pay the min- ister! LeRoy Williams: My ideal of a wife is one that can make good bread. Clara Gamble: My ideal of a husband is one that can raise the dough in the hour of knead. Otis Clifton: I ' m the most graceful dancer in this state! Betty Ruth Treece: You may be in this state, but not when you are sober. Orville: Maybe you folks don ' t quite under- stand; we were married last fall, but we can ' t an- nounce things like that because people would expect us to go steady. Ellen: I am going to throw a party Saturday night. Can you come? Liquor . . .? Oh, of course, I always have some. Beautiful women? You know there will be. You bet, we ' ll have a good orches- tra! Smitty: All right, wifey dear, I ' ll be over. Herb: I ' m sorry, darling, but I made up my mind to stay in tonight. Rachel: Oh, that ' s too bad, I ' ve made up my face to go out. 339 AGGIE TROPHY CASE | PERSHWG BLAI A 6IES....6 cc o THE INQUIRING REPORTER GETS AROUND Reporter: I ' ve got a friend I ' d like you girls to meet. Athletic Girl: What can he do? Literary Girl: What does he read? Sorority Girl: What is his fraternity? Chorus Girl: How much has he got? Society Girl: Who are his family? Religious Girl: What is his church preference? Aggie Girl: Where is he? Kid Brother: Bet he ' d kiss you if I wasn ' t here. Wilma Smith: You bad boy! Leave us this instant! Margie: Did you say he doesn ' t know how to kiss? I Kay: No, I said he didn ' t know how to. Jasper: Boy, what a perfect blind date I had; she was a dream! Pete: Well . . . that explains it. La Bonna: Now what are we stopping for? Art: I ' ve lost my bearings. La Bonna: Well, at least you are original; most fellows run out of gas. Bill Hughes: Last night I was completely wrapped up in my thoughts. Lil Baird: Poor darling, you must have been so cold. Boots: Do you know what good clean fun is? Norm: No, what good is it? Roland: Are you fond of indoor sports? Francis: Yes, if they know when to go home. 1st Hamil Twin: Did you see this article for men only? 2nd Hamil Twin: No, but I can hardly wait! George: Studying is a form of dissipation. Louie: Why, George? George: Because it makes you keep late hours. Spitty: You know Penny and I aren ' t speaking any more. Malcolm : Good, that ' ll give us all a rest. Ralph: You give me the craziest kisses. Jean: That ' s because my lips are cracked. Ruth Wallace: The fools are not all dead yet! Jack Egan: That ' s as sure as you live. Ted: What ' s your big hurry? Scotty: I just bought a new text book and I want to get to class before they change it. Overheard at a basketball game: Jack Crane: Look at that guy dribble! Jo Westerdoll: It seems a wonder he wouldn ' t blow his nose. Jean: My, this soup tastes funny! Marion: Well, why don ' t you laugh? Heard among a couple of the boys batching: Jake: I guess I ' ll light a match and see if I can find that gas leak. Connie: All right, you go and look and I ' ll stay here and listen. Don Kennedy, smart frosh footballer from New York, thought that the Sugar Bowl on North Col ' lege avenue was the place where two great univer- sities played their annual New Years Day game. My God, Larry, who was that lady I saw you outwit last night! r... 340 A student from Oxford spent some time visiting the American colleges and universities. Upon reaching the Colorado State College campus he had the privilege of witnessing collegiate danc- ing for the first time. After regaining his breath from watching the exasperating Big Apple, he inquired of his guide, They marry afterwards, of course, don ' t they, old chappie? Betty Crowder: Where can I get some silk covering for my settee? Floorwalker at Penney ' s: Next aisle and to the right lingerie department. Len Zick: Where have you been for the past two hours, Don? Don Redd: Talking to the girl at the fountain of the Student Union. Len: What did she say? Don: No! Wirt McFednes: I could go dancing like this t forever. Pearl Stroh: Oh, now! You Ye bound to im- prove. Gordon: I hear Marvin is writing a book on his college career. Chuck: Well illustrated with cuts, I suppose. Campus Coed to A. T. O.: Either you take your hands off the wheel and act like a gentleman or 111 get out and walk. Jack Beardsley: Did you hear the audience weep when I got shot in the last scene? Shirley Prendergast: Can you blame them? They knew the gun was loaded with blanks. Mary Anne: Don ' t drive around the corners so fast. It frightens me. Henry Cooper: Do what I do shut your eyes when we come to a corner. Jack Schroer is consistently going with one of the Hamil twins. When asked how he could tell them apart, he said: Heck, I don ' t. The other one has to look out for herself. ' Meredith Winchell: No, we mustn ' t! Didn ' t you know the deans had decided to stop necking? Milton Nelson: Aw heck! Next thing they ' ll want us to stop it, too. That letter home to the Willards: Well, father, how did you get the truth from Betty ' s letter? I merely read between the lyin ' s. Florence Glodt: Martha Hull has a magnetic personality. Betty Mae: She should have; everything she has on is charged. Do you like to neck with the lights on or off? TnDelt: Yes. Walt Thomas: Good Lord, you ' re dumb! Why don ' t you get an encyclopedia? Eaton Draper: Because the pedals hurt my feet. Warren Terry: I ' ve been wondering if I might kiss you. Jo Hoge: I ' ve been wondering, too. Statistics show that Yale graduates have 1.3 children, whereas those of Vassar have 1.7. This only goes to show that the women have more chil- dren than the men. The average man is a dame fool. FROSHJ . ANSWER TI ' PHONE ' 341 Overheard in an English Lit test: Donna Bailey: Great Scott, I ' ve forgotten who wrote Ivanhoe ! Bob Davis: 111 tell you if you ' ll tell me who the dickens wrote David Copperfield. Posted on the D Club bulletin board during the rehearsals for The Petrified Forest : Squire will kiss Gabby from 2:20 to 4:00 - Yes, Jack Beardsley and Margaret Prendergast played the respective roles! Ruthy had a little slam For everyone, and so The leaves of her engagement book Were always white as snow. SONG OF THE AGGIE COED (Tune: Organ Grinder) I know how homely I are, And my face it ain ' t no star- But I should worry, I should care, It ' s the guy in front what gets the scare. He seized her on the dock and kissed her For a moment bliss was his Oh, I thought it was my sister; She laughted and said, It is! Hobo: Kind sir, have you a quarter to spare a poor man? Don Hervey: Go on across the street! I ' m working this side. Wilbur Packard: Girls are better looking than men. D orothy Heaton: Naturally! Wilbur: No, artificially. Ft. Collins Cop: Are you Owen Andrus? Ken Knaus: Oh, yes, I ' m owin ' everybody. Betty Bascom: You know, dear, I always speak as I think. Kermit Karst: Yes, Betty, only oftener. Gamma Phi: I was up every night till four ing the vacation. Beta Phi: That ' s nothing. I went to bed with the milkman every morning during mine. Bob Sears: There ' s something the matter with this car. Mary Trostel: Your clutch is slipping. Bob: As soon as we stop I ' ll take care of that! George Reed: I passed your house yesterday. Frances Jackson: Thanks, I appreciate it. POMES There was an Aggie named Purcella, Her necking got better and bettera, She ' d hold hands in the dark, pet in the park Et cetera, et cetera, et cetera. G Phi Housemother: Jean, did you take a bath this morning? Jean Barkley: Why, is one missing? Barbara Christy: Shall we waltz? Norm Cable: It ' s all the same to me. Barbara: Yes, I ' ve noticed that. A girl by the name of Frances, The fellows all fought for her dances, When in the gym she was proper and prim, When sitting them out she took chances. Men ' s faults are many, Women have but two: Everything they say And everything they do. 342 OUR FACULTY The mosquito likes a hairless man, With him he ' s quite at home. No better pastures can be found Than on Dean House ' s dome. Lois Tarr: What is a necking party? Dean Parmalee: Heaven ' s on earth! Lola Tarr: Oh! Said one beautiful campus coed to another: Your name is Zampedry and mine is Zabel. I don ' t see why Prof. Toby always puts us in the front of the class! Doctor Lory: Do you know I began life as a barefoot boy? . J ack E an: Well l wasn f Wlth shoes on eltn er. Prof. Macdonald: Does the moon affect the Dean Whiteford: I shall not begin the lecture today until the room settles down. Beryl Basset: That ' s all right, old man; go home and sleep. Prof. Wagar (after a very lengthy lecture): Now is there anything anyone would like to ask? Kliess Brown: Yeh, Prof., what time is it? Rahn: N untfed _ Now, Cal, began Andy Clark, if you were to draw a straight line between these two points, what would that prove? Cal confidentially replied, That I was unus ' sober this morning. Doc Jones: On your thesis you make a state- ment that you know the connecting link between the animal and plant kingdoms. If it isn ' t Euglena, than what is it? Betty Jane: Stew, of course. Prof. Ford: I believe you missed my class last Friday. Ralph Read: Why, no, I didn ' t, Prof., not the least bit. Prof. Stimmel: Spell straight. DaveDevet: S-T-R-A-I ' G-H-T. Prof.: What does it mean? Dave: Without ginger ale. Mf Hodgson: SaV) fd]ow weVe about to close up. Is there anything you would like to take out? Dave Miller (pointing to Elsie Johnson): Yeh, that. Miss Palmer: That poor fellow died of hard drink, so they say. Dr. Westfall: Yes, yes. A cake of ice fell on him. Prof. Koontz: Does anyone know anything about violet ray? Bill Taggert: Yeh, Prof., but I promised her I wouldn ' t give her away. R. J. Wattles: I wrote a hair-raising story for the Scribblers Club. Prof. Whitney: Better tell it to Prof. Leonard. Professor Morrill: Bagley, did you bring your field glasses with you? Thaine: Forget it, Prof., we can both drink out of this flask just as well. Prof. Davis: There will be no outside reading in English this winter, due to the cold weather. JOE CALLOPY ORDERED CHINESE RICE IN A JAPANESE RES- TAURANT DOWNTOWN .., ... MflpJ 343 CflBLE FOUND ;? HORSE HE COULD ME BWflH-BY G30Pf , THE 6lfr 60 WHO PLAYS THE DRUM BflHD, Hff5 MOKE BELt-S, HORNS OH WS CUR THiH PROF WA AR IN HIS CHRISTMAS, HAD IT FIRST- HflNO THAT BOB LOVERS IMA u A LITTLE BEFORE LIKE THIS V P , f, OT rwf PKTURE TURHD OUT flt . TH A6ov $ OUR OF OV Cf?M 7 5HOT5 FoR SA ' T f UN- - - 344 HAVE: YOU NOTICED THE QUIET LITTLE FEUD BETWEEN THE GAMMA PHI ' S AMD THE 5I EPS? THEY SHOOT SOME NICE WE. PRESENT THE PRIDE OF THE. REGIMENT, GEORGE ' JOCKEY REED THE BEST DAMN PLAT- OOM LEADER IN THE OUTFIT... ' JUST ASK HIM HARRY ' MUSCLE MAN GORMAN, THE5IG ALPH HEAVYWEIGHT, DID NOT PUT ON HI5 DRE55- AND- DANCE STUNT THIS YEAR. WHAT5A MATTER, HARRY? WE WERE LOOKING FOP YOU! VVE CONGRATULATE FRANK FREYEf HE ACTUALLY GOT OFF HIS BICYCLE ONCE ORTNVICE AND NOTICED OTHER PEOPLE 345 IF I WERE DEAN OF WOMEN Unanimous By ANONYMOUS How often has an envious or dissatisfied subject turned a green eye upon her sovereign and cried, Oh, if only I were queen. For it is truly said, that every ruler has some malcontents over whom he rules. Yet, how vain is the hope of the lowly subject who aspires to wear the crown! Aye, and should the disgruntled citizen become queen, then what? Why, she would surely change everything! The wheels would then be made to turn to her satisfaction, and the dethroned sover- eign would be made to look on, and in turn, she herself would become a dissatisfied subject. But what has all this queen ' business to do with us here? The analogy is perhaps an unhappy one, but it seems to us, cloaked as we are in a protective anonimity, that a cry akin to If I were queen, has been issuing from the throats of not a few coeds on our campus. However, instead of aspiring to the queenship, we find that the girls have their eyes on the deanship. In short, whenever the well ' known curfew interferes with her pleasure, or whenever the color of her nail polish draws an admonition from the powers that be, the frustrated coed sets up a cry which is sometimes indistin- guishable from hysteria. She finds faults, and elab ' orates them. And the whole burden is laid upon the shoulders of the sovereign of Ammons Hall. Oh, if only I were dean of women, the cry goes up. It was our pleasure (?) recently, to learn just exactly what some of these ladies would really do, if the deanship, by some magical power, were sud- denly to be placed at their disposal. The proposed reforms were revolutionary, to say the least. What would I do? cried one coed with a sanguinary look in her lovely brown eyes. Do? Why, I ' d declare a general emancipation of all my sister slaves. I ' d free them from the present ty- ranny which blights their lives. I ' d start off by adding one hour to the present evening time limits for staying out. In fact, in an off moment, I might even abolish the whole silly ruling. The only regu- lation I ' d have, is that the girls would have to get in by Tuesday. I ' d learn how to wink at certain minor infractions. And I wouldn ' t show such favoritism toward a certain sorority. I ' d allow girls to have pirate dances if they wanted pirate dances. Why should girls be made to wear sailor pants if they want to wear pirate pants? Huh? Why? Then I would abolish all pets. Or if I did want to make some of the girls my pets, I would insist that the pets be tattooed on the forehead with the letters D. P. This would protect the non- pets by letting them know when to say things and when not to. I ' d allow week night dances, and plenty of ' em. I ' d let the girls go to public dances like other human beings. Why should one ' s going to college be held against one? Huh? I ' d make it compulsory for each girl to rope at least one calf before being graduated. I ' d have a certain no smoking sign tossed out of a certain building, and I ' d have a hundred decks of cards placed in that building. I ' d encourage mixed swimming parties. Why not? I would refrain from discus- sing certain things with certain people in town. A chaperon or two we know would be retired. Teas would be all but done away with. I ' d insist that the State Board build the girls a dormitory where we could keep warm in winter and cool in summer. I ' d relax the hand of tyranny and let freedom reign. Our forefathers fought for freedom. Why should we let this freedom be usurped by despots? I ' d, I ' d- Here the poor would-be-dean stopped either for lack of more proposals, or for lack of breath. We waited a moment to see if she would continue. Well, we asked finally, anything else? Yes, she answered, I ' d insist that every coed take a course in ' doin ' the big apple ' . And with that, she was off, meek as a lamb, to report to somebody at Ammons Hall that she ' d been 161 4 seconds over her time limit in coming home the night before. 346 INDEX GENERAL INDEX ASSOCIATED STUDENT COUNCIL. Page . 38 A. W. S. COUNCIL 39 CLASS OFFICERS Freshmen 102 Sophomore 82 Junior 68 Senior 50 COLLEGIAN STAFF 141 CLUBS Agronomy Club 152 Amity Club 153 A. V. M. A 154 Chemistry Club 155 Cosmopolitan Club 156 Dairy Science Club 157 Dramatic Club 144 Entomology Club 158 Euclidean Club 159 Forestry Club 160 Hikers ' Club 161 Home Economics Club 162 Horticulture Club 163 Livestock Club 164 Newman Club 165 Scribblers ' Club 170 Stock Judging, Junior 166 Stock Judging, Senior 167 Spur 168 Yellow Jackets 169 DEBATE TEAM 150 HONORARIES Alpha Chi Alpha 320 A. I. E. E 321 A. S. M. E 322 Alpha Psi 323 Alpha Tau Alpha 324 Alpha Zeta ...325 Page Axmen 326 Beta Beta Beta 327 Hesperia 334 Kappa Kappa Psi 328 Omicron Nu 335 Pi Delta Epsilon 329 Pi Kappa Delta 330 Pi Gamma Mu 331 Scabbard and Blade 128 Sigma Tau 332 Student Affiliate of the American Chemical Society 171 Tio 333 INDEPENDENT COUNCIL 269 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 268 Music DEPARTMENT 148 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 270 R. O. T. C. BAND 130 SILVER SPRUCE STAFF 139 SOCIAL GREEKS Alpha Gamma Rho 240 Alpha Tau Omega 242 American Commons Club 244 Beta Phi Alpha 272 Delta Delta Delta 246 Gamma Phi Beta 248 Kappa Alpha Theta 250 Kappa Delta 252 Lambda Chi Alpha 254 Phi Delta Theta 256 Phi Kappa Tau 258 Phrateres 271 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 260 Sigma Chi 262 Sigma Nu 264 Sigma Phi Epsilon 266 SPONSORS ' CLUB ... ...129 348 STUDENT INDEX Acott, Donald W., 103. Adam, Mildred L., 83, 246. Adams, Melvin, 51. Adams, Sharold E., 83. Addams, Walter E., 69, 156, 237. Albert, Jeanette A., 51, 271. Alishouse, Harold F., 69, 241. Allen, Adrian R., 103. Allen, Betty Wilson, 51. Allen, Charles E., 51. Allen, James S., 103. Allen, Lucian H., 51. Allen, Ralph, Jr., 51, 266. Allen, Robert W., 103, 266. Alley, Flossie Mae, 83. Allison, Russell W., 103. Altergott, Jake, 83. Amen, Ruby M., 83, 268. Anderson, Alvan P., 103. Anderson, Carl C., 103. Anderson, Clinton H., 159. Anderson, Edwin J., 103. Anderson, Everett R., 69, 144, 169, 265. Anderson, Genore S., 69. Anderson, Herbert, 103, 261. Anderson, Irene V., 103. Anderson, John J., 103. Anderson, John M., 51, 155, 156, 171. Anderson, Wallace Q., 83, 169. Anderson, Varnatto R., 103, 266. Andrew, Louis E., 69. Andrews, Gail H., 69, 161, 163. Andrews, Whip, 161. Andrus, Owen, 69, 266. Appleman, Edward L., 83. Appleman, Robert W., 83. Aragon, Claude A., 103. Archer, Maurice, 83, 261. Argabrite, A. Wayne, 83, 243. Arnold, William W., 83, 245. Arnprister, Rebecca Ann, 103. Amson, Robert L., 83. Askeland, Harald, 51, 128. Autrey, Marjorie L., 103. A very, Amy L., 51, 251. Avery, George E., 103. Bacus, Madalyn M., 69. Bader, R. Margaret, 69. Baghott, Mary, 165. Baghott, William A., 51, 157. Bagley, Gail A., 103. Bagley, W. Thaine, 51, 122, 128. Bagwell, Gordy L., 103. Bailey, Barbara A., 251. Bailey, Bill, 103. Bailey, Donna, 83, 139, 155, 168. Bailey, Robert, 69. Baird, Bert W., 103. Baird, Imogene, 103. Baird, Lillian, 83. Baker, Floyd T., 69, 259. Balcara, George G., 83, 243. Baldwin, Cecil C., 103. Bancroft, Marion L., 83. Barkley, Don E., 83, 263. Barkley, Jean R., 51, 248. Barmington, Raymond D., 103. Barnes, William T., 103. Barnard, William H., 83. Barr, Clifton F., 51, 128. Barr, Vivian V., 104. Barrels, Ruth E., 83, 243. Barth, Robert J., 83, 261. Bartlett, Melvin W., 83, 241. Bascom, Betty, 39, 69, 252. Bashor, Marvin, 83. Basset, Beryl B., 333. Bateman, M. Pauline, 69. Batista, Albert, 104. Bauman, Vernon, 104, 257. Beach, James J., 104. Beach, F. Leonard, 83, 243. Beach, Melvin, 104. Beals, Ed. P., 51, 158, 241. Beardsley, John C., 69, 144, 261. Beasley, John, 83, 266. Beck, Tom W., 51, 266. Becker, James Lowell, 104. Becker, Joseph Lawrence, 104. Bee, Frances, 69, 157. Bee, John, 69, 157. Beeman, Louise D., 104. Bellairs, Malcolm K., 104, 144, 241. Bement, Robert E., 84. Bennett, Aldena A., 84. Bennett, John T., 84. Berger, Marolf B., 51, 128, 245. Bergren, Walter, 84, 159. Bertone, Eugene B., 52, 156, 170. Beuck, Paula M., 69, 272. Bever, Howard E., 169. Bice, Donald A., 52, 257. Bice, Richard A., 69, 159, 257, 322, 329. Bieri, Alfred C., 139, 169, 263. Binder, Doris C., 52, 155. Binder, Eunice, 84. Binford, Olivia E., 104, 161. Bintz, Lawrence F., 84, 161. Bishop, Robert N., 104, 157, 245. Bishopp, Robert J., 104. Blackburn, Thomas R., 104, 241. Blair, Margaret E., 69, 139. Blake, W. Persh, 84, 259. Bland, Lowell P., 104, 251. Blase, Andrew H., 69, 203, 265. Bledsoe, Bill, 104. Bledsoe, Henry A., 104. Blood, Ben, 69, 264. Bloys, W. D., 52, 259. Ely, Howard J., 69, 161. Bobson, Edmund S., 104, 243. Bobson, William, 104. Bolton, Glen S., 69, 261. Bolton, Kenneth V., 84. Bone, Jack N., 104, 255. Bonham, R. Fletcher, 104, 266. Boone, Robert, 104, 144, 241. Bonton, Glen H., 266. Borthwick, Norman M., 84, 157, 241. Boston, Lucille M., 84, 168, 247. Bouton, Garrett N., 104. Bowen, Gertrude, Mrs., 69. Bowen, William L., 52. Bowman, Una M., 104, 252. Boyd, Edgar, 104. Boyer, Francis M., 70, 129, 139, 248. Brabec, Joe M., 52, 261. Brack, Helen M., 105. Braden, Kay A., 70. Bradley, L. Marie, 70. Bradley, William R., 105. Brady, John A., 105. Braland, Lorna M., 39, 105. Brandonburg, John F., 158. Brandon, Hubert A., 52, 128, 157. Brandt, Bruce M., 105, 263. Brattis, Robert O., 84, 261. Brees, Glen E., 84. Brennan, Mary Jane, 84, 161, 165. Brewer, Hannah Rose, 70, 156, 161. Briggs, Milton J., 105. Brigham, W. James, 84. Brisnehan, Edmund R., 84, 257. Brittain, Gilbert K., 70, 261. Broad, L. Margery, 105. Brooks, Hazelbelle, 52, 156, 252. Brossman, Walter D., 105. Brown, Charles R., 105, 266. Brown, Harold E., 84, 265. Brown, Harvey H., 159, 322. Brown, Homer B., 84. Brown, Irving, 52, 265. Brown, John W., 84, 257. Brown, Kathryn J., 70, 139, 144, 248. Brown, Kleiss, 70, 265. Brown, Lyndon C., 70, 163, 259. Brown, Paulynn A., 84. Brownell, Mary K., 52, 251. Brownell, Ruth, 84, 168. Brownyard, Fred R., 105, 257, 261. Bruner, Adele M., 44, 52, 139, 248. Bruner, James G., 52, 144, 263. Brunton, James, 105, 266. Buchanan, J. H., 52, 241. Buchanan, Roberta J., 84, 252. Buckingham, Willa Ileen, 105, 247. Buffington, Rhoda M., 71. Bulk, James J., 70, 261, 322. Bunger, Margaret C., 52, 161. Buol, Kermit J., 70, 263. Burke, Ray, 70, 157, 169, 265. Burkhardt, Stewart, 84, 243. Burkhardt, H. Ray, 70, 157, 241. Burnett, Barbara I., 39, 52, 271. Burrill, Margaret K., 105. Burrough, Morris P., 52. Burton, Frank M., 70, 161. Burton, Richard A., 84, 157. Bush, Cecelia A., 105, 139. Bush, Elaine A., 70. Bush, Ralph, 53. Bushnell, Jack K., 84, 169. Butler, Elsie R., 85. Butler, John C., 85. Butler, Robert W., 105, 243. Buxton, Robert A., 105. Buxton, Thomas A., 105. Byers, Josephine, 85. C Cable, Norman V., 38, 53, 128, 169, 261. Cady, Jack, 53. Calhoun, Maurice F., 99, 169, 261. Cameron, Jack L., 105. Cameron, Walter E., 70. Camner, Murray H., 106. Campbell, Harold R., 105. CampbeU, Walter W., 53. Campbell, William W., 85, 245. Campion, William W., 105. Cannon, Irene L., 85. Cantrell, Charles, 70. Carlson, Gladys M., 53, 251. Carlson, Lou Ella, 85, 251. Carlstrom, Marjorie J., 106. Carpenter, Fred, Jr., 85. Cary, Donna R., 85. Case, Stanley R., 85. Cassias, Charles S., 53, 259. Cazer, Irene Scott, 39, 53, 252. Champion, Leroy, 105. Chiarella, Joseph V., 53. Childress, Grace, 85. Christensen, Thelma L., 105. Christensen, James M., 85, 265. Christensen, Doris Ruth, 38, 53, 139, 247, 333, 335. Christner, Jack W., 105, 259. Christy, Aileen, 53. Clagett, Harry J., 85. Clarke, Bea Jane, 85, 139, 168, 248. Clark, George, 159. Clark, K. Marlow, 105. Clark, Romola V., 70, 144. Clark, Robert T., 106. Clarkson, LeRoy F., 106. Claycomb, Richard S., 106, 322. Clayton, Lois M., 70, 139, 247. Click, Wesley, 85, 261. Clifton, Otis S., 53, 128, 150, 263. Clippinger, Marjorie H., 70, 251. Clymer, Carroll L., 70. Coakley, Phyllis L., 106, 271. Cobb, Catherine B., 106. Cobb, Charles K., 106, 261. Co chran, Clarice L., 106, 150, 158, 261. Coffin, James, 85, 263. Colasacco, John A., 106. Colby, Robert H., 85, 161, 259. Cole, Jean, 70, 263. Cole, Walter M., 106, 241. Collins, Clyda M., 85. Collins, Helen K., 39, 70. 349 Collinson, Ralph L., 85, 169, 261. Colson, Ruth A., 70, 252. Combs, Samuel R., 53, 241. Conant, Eloise L., 106, 139, 272. Condon, Robert L., 106, 259. Condon, Walter F., 80, 158, 241. Connelly, Albert B., 106, 26?. Conner, Russel E., 106. Connors, L. June, 85, 139, 252, 270. Conrey, Calvin, 85, 144, 252. Conway, Mack J., 106, 261. Cook, Inez E., 106. Cook, Thelma, 71, 272. Cool, Phyllis W., 106. Coons, Frank M., 71, 261. Cooper, Charles D., 85, 263. Cooper, Frances L., 53. Cooper, Henry S., 106, 169, 265. Cooper, Peggy J., 39, 53, 161, 248, 333, 335. Coppage, Everett A., 106. Cornelius, Willis G., 71, 263. Cosper, Margaret E., 53. Cousins, Charles R., 106. Cox, George, 53, 139, 241, 322. Cram, Victor E., 85, 265. Crane, Jack P., 71, 259. Crawford, Robert N., 106. Credille, Jasper R., 106. Cresewell, Margaret, 245. Crissman, Jeannette, 71, 251. Crist, Donna Lee, 106. Cross, Henry A., 71, 157, 261. Crow, Dorothy S., 85. Crowder, Betty, 106, 144. Crowe, R. Glenn, 107, 261. Crum, Kenneth, 71, 155, 261. Crupper, John C., 71. Cummings, Fred C., 86, 261. Cummings, Maynard F., 71. Cummings, W. Harry, 86. Currier, Louise C., 71. Curtis, Albert A., 38, 107, 263 Curtis, Ralph R., 86. Cykler, Martha H., 107. DaGian, Augustus J., 71. Dalby, Bernice, 54. Dale, Joe E., 86, 261. Daniels, George N., 107, 257. Dansdill, Robert K., 54, 155, 171. Darley, Ellis F., 54, 169, 269. Darlington, Leonard E., 107. Darnell, Zerelda, 86. Daubert, Fred, 71, 157. Davidson, Jean, 86. Davies, William, 107. Davis, Jessie Marion, 54, 335. Davis, Robert J., 259. Davis, Ruth, 54. Davis, Ruth J., 107. Davison, Helen, 86, 252. Dawson, Merle, 86. Dazey, Ivan L., 107, 241. Deane, Harold M., 71, 169, 261 Deason, Robert H., 261. Decker, Chester, 54. Decker, Jeannette, 107. Decker, Marjory, J., 71, 129, 144, 159, 241. Degney, Eva V., 71, 257. de Kovend, Fred S., 107. deLapp, L. Charles, 107, 241. Deming, Eleanor Lee, 107, 251. Denter, George C., 86, 267. Denter, Jean M., 107. Desellem, Charles W., 71, 257. Desjardins, Alvina, 71, 150, 165. Desjardins, Paul J., 107. Devet, David D., 54. DeVoe, Jean, 86, 144, 251. Dick, James E., 86. Dickens, Jack W., 86, 157, 261. Dickson, George A., 86, 259. Dinnebeck, Beth A., 107. Ditson, Lyman P., 71, 161. Dittemore, Richard D., 86. Divelbiss, E. Jo, 139, 252. Dixon, Curtis C., 107, 271. Dobson, Ruth M., 86, 271. Dolan, Helene M., 86, 139, 248. Donovan, Isabel G., 107, 247. Doran, Clyde Wm., 71, 144. Doss, Patricia, 86. Dougherty, Virginia Lee, 107. Downing, Harold G., 86, 245. Doyle, James L., 86, 267. Drage, Roy V., 71, 157. Draper, Eaton H., 38, 86, 159, 169, 257. Draper, Wayne, 71, 155. Dreher, Raymond K., 107, 245. Dumont, George J., 107. Duncan, Jerry S., 107. Dunn, Dacre F., 86, 267. Durham, George, 71, 267. Dutton, John D., 71. Dvoret, Minerva J., 54. Eagan, C. Gordon, 80. Eagle, Thomas M., 54, 261. Eagle, Wallace R., 107. Eastin, Henry P., 107. Eastman, Bruce H., 54. Eatinger, Gene E., 86. Eby, Harold H., 86, 155. Eckhardt, Clifford V., 71, 128. Edgerton, John D., 107. Edmonds, Gerald W., 54, 155, 159. Edwards, John, 72. Edwards, Rex, 108, 241, 267. Edwards, William D., 86. Egan, John B., 72, 159. Eggeman, Bob G., 108, 241. Eiker, Vernon C., 108. Ela, Thomas F., 87, 261. Elder, Betty H., 87. Elliott, Kenneth E., 87. Elliott, Robert T., 87. Ellis, Alberta J., 72, 144. Ellsbury, Lyman E., 54. Ellsworth, Charles D., 321. Elser, Katherine, 108, 139. Ely, Tom E., 87, 150, 156. Emmick, Anna Lee, 108. Engelker, William H., 108. England, Robert E., 54, 241. Engle, Edwin, 87, 267. English, James G., 108, 267. Epps, Joe, 87, 241. Erickson, Doris M., 108, 139, 144. Erickson, Paul D., 108. Erickson, Woodrow M., 108, 265. Estep, Fremon L., 54, 161, 322. Estey, Frank C., 72, 245. Evans, Bob E., 54. Evans, Elbert E., 144. Evans, Lee, 87. Everett, Mark F., 55. Ewing, John T., 108. Eyestone, Lola M., 87. Fagerberg, Bob, 108, 265. Fair, Nadene A., 87. Fairbarn, Audrey Lou, 87, 168, 248. Fallon, John L., 72, 128. Fallon, Richard G., 261. Farrell, E. Caroline, 87, 139, 247. Farwell, Florence R., 108, 269. Federer, Walter T., 72, 159. Fees, John P., 72. Felin, Grace Carolyn, 108. Ferguson, Ida V., 108, 150. Ferguson, James R., 108. Ferguson, Lawrence, 108. Ferko, Anthony J., 72. Ferko, Francis A., 108. Ferrell, Luman G., 72, 259. Fetters, John R., 55, 144. Fillias, Ted J., 87, 269. Finkner, Alva L., 55, 267. Finkner, Ethelda C., 108. Fisher, Rachel, 72, 248. Fitzgerald, Benjamin Lee, 108. Flanders, Lois M., 87, 168, 251. Fleming, Marvin D., 72, 128, 139, 150, 169. Fletcher, Earl G., 108, 144, 241. Fletcher, Jack C., 108. Fletcher, M. Lucille, 72. Fonda, Jean, 108. Forsgren, Philip, 109, 144. Foster, Charles E., 109. Foster, Theron A., 157. Fowler, Lawrence, 55, 321. Fox, Wayne A., 55, 164. Frandson, Willard R., 72, 322. Frank, Bernhardt N., 72, 263. Frank, Willis T., 109, 263. Frasher, James H., 87. Frazier, Ralph P., 87, 267. Freeman, John D., 72, 257. French, David A., 72. French, Jasper J., 72, 267. Friant, J. Wayne, 87, 257. Frink, Betty Anna, 107, 139. Frye, Alice E., 109. Fuchs, Howard B., 72. Fulton, Clifford M., 72. Funk, Merwin A., 109. Furgeson, Harry E., 109, 150 267. Gale, William G., 87. Galloway, H. Paul, 55. Gamble, Clara S., 170. Gammill, Murray, 109. Gammon, James B., 109. Gardner, Jack W., 72, 267. Garent, Elaine, 72. Garrison, George A., 72. Gaskill, Joseph L., 55. Gausman, Claude E., 72, 267, 268. Gausman, Glen J., 87, 267. Gay, Jubert H., 87, 263. Geer, Dorothy M., 109. George, Eugene W., 72. Gersib, George P., 73. Giaccio, Albert, 109. Gibson, J. Chloese, 87. Giddings, Peggy Jane, 119, 248. Giddings, Ralph L., Jr., 87, 159, 241. Gilbert, Bill M., 109. Gilbert, Gail H., 87. Gilbert, Paul F., 87. Giles, Charles J., 73. Gill, Bruce, 109, 267. Gill, Nellie, 55. Gilmore, John I., 73. Gira, Paul A., 88, 265. Girardet, Lucille, 109. Girvin, Marjorie M., 88, 139. Glasier, Loyd J., 144. Glass, John H., 88. Glassey, W. B., 88. Glodt, Florence G., 88, 168. Glover, George N., 88. Glover, Grout G., 109. Goeder, Ruth Geraldine, 88, 251. Goeritz, Carl, 88, 261. Goeritz, Fred P., 109, 261. Gold, Douglas O., 109, 241. Golgart, Lester R., 73, 245. Good, Robert B., 73, 261. Good, Vernon, 88. Gorman, Harry, 169, 261. Gourley, Jimalyo, 88, 161. Grace, Oliver D., 88. Graham, Owen R., 109, 263. Grant, Cecil, 109, 241. Gray, Frank J., 73, 321. Grayson, Aubrey L., 88, 259. Green, Edward O., 88. Green, M. Margaret, 88. Green, Myrthle L., 73. Green, Everett E., 88. Green, William W., 109. Greene, Geoffrey, 109. 161. Greenhalgh, Raymond G., 88, 259. Greenwood, H. Ethel, 170. Gregory, Dema, 88. Greiner, Dorothy, 55, 139, 270, 272. Grenard, Crawford E., 88, 265. Gnbbell, Florence M., 109. Griep, E. Eugene, 109. Griffin, William J., 55, 263. Griffith, Braxton, 55. 350 ) Griffith, Clem W., 73, 263, 321. Grill, Jack, 110, 263. Grimes, Myron J., 110. Groshong, J. Donald, 73, 261. Groutage, Jack Wyman, 110, 139, 144. Groves, Leonard W., 110. Gunn, Arthur Wendell, 110. Gunn, Edith A., 110, 139. H Haakenson, Eileen, 88, 144, 168, 272. Haemerlie, Henry J., 55, 128, 169, 259. Hahn, Ruth E., 110, 139, 144, 251. Haines, Donald S., 38, 55, 265. Haines, Walter D., 144. Hale, Floyd C., 55. Halverson, Otis F., 73, 261. Hall, Forrest H., 88, 159. Hall, Jack L., 110. Hall, Robert C., 150. Halladay, Frank W., 88, 265. Hamil, Margaret L., 110, 251. Hamil, Mildred L., 110, 139, 251. Hamilton, Bette, 110, 248. Hamilton, Charles H., 110. Hamilton, Gene, 88. Hamilton, Hazel, 88, 155, 161, 168, 247. Hammel, Eleanor M., 73. Hammond, Jean E., 89, 248. Hammond, Ray W., 110. Hamnett. Betty Gay, 38, 110, 144, 251. Hampy, Herbert W., 110, 245. Hanagan, Robert P., 110. Hanks, Virginia A., 55. Hannah, Helen T., 39, 73, 162, 247, 270. Hannigan, Richard S., 89. Hansen, John D., 89. Hanson, Stanley K., 1 10, 267. Hardenbrook, Harry, 89, 265. Haerdenbrook, M. Alexine, 110, 139. Harness. Clarence E., 55, 128, 263. Harris, Virgil, 110. Harrison, John W., 89, 261. Hart, Samuel M., 1,55, 171. Hartman, Elsie L., 110, 139. Hartman, Sally, 110, 139, 251. Hatch, Knolyn, 110. Hathaway, Cecile L., 89. Hatten, Philip, 73, 155, 170, 171. Hausenbiuller, Fred C., 89, 157. Hawes, Richard L., 89. Hawkins, Joe, 110. Hawkins, Sara Jane, 110. Hayden, Willard C., 128. Hayes, Arthur F., 89, 165. Hayes, Clark G., 111. Haynie, Fred B., 56. Hays, Wilma, 73, 248. Hayward, Paul Dillon, 89. Head, Leland E., 89, 263. Heaney, Carl A., 89. Heaton, Dorothy, 56, 269, 335. Hein, Lee Roy, 89. Heizer, John E., 111. Heller, Edward E., 73. Henderson, Don, 322. Henderson, Virginia, 89, 272. Hendrix, Dean E., 11, 261. Henry, James L., 89, 259. Henry, Lamar C., 89, 161, 169, 259. Henry, Mary E., 89. Hepplewhite, Robert E., Ill, 261. Hepting, Robert E., Ill, 257. Herfert, Mary Alma, 89. Hermann, Dorothy E., 73. Herron, Maxine, 38, 39, 56, 129, 251, 333, 335. Hertha, Donald F., 73, 169, 257. Hertha, Samuel P., 73, 155, 171. Hervey, Donald, 73. 139, 169, 257. Herzberger, Art, 73, 169, 203, 261. Hess. Frank, 56. Higdon, John B., 73, 261. Higinbotham, V. Darlene, 139. Highland, Don, 73, 169, 203, 261. Hill, Eldon G., 171. Hill, George H., 56. Hill, Gordon E., 89. Hill, Jeanne F., 89, 139, 144, 247. Hobbs, Dale 2., 111. Hodges, Kenneth R., 89, 169, 267. Hoerlein, Alvin B., 89. Hoff, Henry J., 73. Hoff, W. Edgar, 111. Hofmann, Mary L., 89. Hoge, Josephine, 38, 56, 129, 251, 333. Hoge, Maxine, 111, 139, 251. Hollingworth, George L., Ill, 263. Holman, Leora, 190. Honnold, Jesse L., 56. Hostetter, Robert D., 111. Hougham, Duane F., 56, 1 56. Hougham, George, 1 56. Hougham, Ivan G., 56. Houska, Stanley J., Ill, 161. Howard, Frank E., 111. Howard, Helen L., 90, 252. Howard, Merle A., 73. Howe, Wayne L., 158. Howl, Willard, 73. Hoyle, I. Kenneth, 38, 90, 259. Hoyt, Roland E., 157. Hubbard, Betty, 90. Hubbard, Helen R., 90. Hughes, Betty J., 38, 39, 90, 129, 168, 248, 270. Hull, Cloyde O., 111. Hull, Harrison H., Ill, 265. Hull, Martha G., 56, 139, 144, 162. Hull, Mary Louise, 111, 139, 247. Hull, William B., 74, 158, 241. Hummel, Mary M., 111. Humphreys, Virgil J., 74, 253. Hunt, Margaret, 56. Hunter, B. Josephine, 144. Huppe, Juanita S., 111. Hutchinson, Mort D., Ill, 265. I Inglefield, Mary Anne, 90, 168, 251, 270. Ireland, Beth, 90, 251. Irwin, Bob W., 169. Irwin, Wilburt J., 74, 322. Ise, Marjorie, 111, 139. Iverson, Sylven, 157. I Jackson, Frances M., Ill, 139, 252. Jackson, Ivan, 56. Jackson, Marian E., 90, 139, 144, 168, 252. Jackson, Orlo M., 74. Ja cobussi, Victor L., 56. Jamison, Helen Roberta, 111, 272. Jarrell, Frank H., 57, 150, 169, 259. Jarrell, Virginia G., 39, 74, 139. Jay, James, 90. Jaynes, Gloria B., Ill, 248. Jelinek, Irma Lea, 111. Jenkins, Delmar D., 74, 267. Jennaway, Betty, 56. Jensen, Carl F., 111. Jensen, Lyman M. 112. Jess, Ray W., 74, 157. John, Carrie C., 90. Johns, Clarence E., 90, 157. Johnson, Annette L., 74. Johnson, C. Werner, 112. Johnson, Darlene S., 90. Johnson, Elmer R., 112. Johnson, Elsie M., 112. Johnson, Edgar A., 74. Johnson, F. Jean, 90. Johnson, George W., 74. Johnson, Irwin L., 90, 144, 157, 267. Johnson, Jerre, 38, 90, 169, 259, 267, 268. Johnson, P. Harold, 74, 257. Johnson, Norman L., 90. Johnson, Oleta Belle, 74. Johnson, Thelma F., 112. Johnson, Vernon O., 112, 261. Johnson, D. Edward, 57, 255. Jones, Carl W., 74. Jones, Dick G., 74, 267. Jones, Clarence S., 74. Jones, Earl N., 57. Jones, J. Howard, 112, 322. Joses, Jack D., 112. Jones, Lucille V., 90. Jones, Richard E., Jr., 90, 169. Jones, Wade, 112. Jones, W. Alvin, 90, 261. Jordan, Mary E., 112. Jorgensen, Lee Roy R., 90. Joy, Violet R., 112. Judish, Frank J., 112. Juhl, Ethel J., 57. Kackstetter, Frank, 74, 263. Kaltenberger, Harryett S., 90. Kanavel, George, 74, 241. Kaser, Clifford G., 90. Kaser, Marcella M., 112. Kaser, Rolland F., 57, 159. Keithley, Joe F., 74. Keller, Jack Carlos, 90, 257. Keller, Omar, 155. Keller, Robert J., 57, 251. Kelley, Lawrence L., 57. Kelley, Omar J., 74, 171. Kemp, Samuel R., 112, 261. Kennedy, Donald, 112, 261. Kennedy, Margery A., 74, 271. Kennedy, Orville A., 112, 261. Kenney, Nancy B., 112, 247. Kerns, Robert, 112. Ketcham, Jack E., 74, 265. Ketshner, Iris E., 57. Keysor, John W., 57, 170. Kilker, Dave G., 91. Kinchelow, Howard J., 91, 156. Kindrick, Mary Louise, 91. King, Jack A., 57, 257. Kinghorn, Elizabeth, 112, 248. Kissinger, Eldridge N., 57. Kline, Arlis, 91. Kline, Edith L., 112. Klose, Clyde C., 112. Knapp, Jeanette L., 39, 91, 139, 168, 248. Knaus, Dallas H., 91, 169, 267. Knaus, Kenneth D., 38, 74, 169, 267. Knifton, Charles J., 91, 267. Knifton, Lillian P., 39, 74. Knight, Esther E., 57. Knowles, Byron Tad, 112. Knowles, Jean, 39, 74, 162. Knowles, Pollyanna M., 75, 162. Knutson, Eileen L., 91. Knutson, Keith K., 112, 161, 241. Kolbezen, Martin J., 155, 159, 171. Koshi, James H., 156. Koshi, Paul T., 156. Kramer, Herbert H., 75, 144, 263. Kranich, William F., 112, 261. Kraus, William E., 57, 261. Kreutzer, Richard B., 75, 128, 139, 169, 265, 268. Krieger, George T., 113, 267. Kropf, Fred H., 158, 241. Krueger, William G., 91, 267. Kunce, Lee R., 57. Kyffin, Maxine G., 91. LaBore, Don E., 169. Lamb, Winifred E., 113, 247. Lambe, Josephine P., 91, 139, 168. Lancaster, Kenneth H., 75, 241. 351 Lane, Charles F., 57, 259. Lane, Judith L., 113, 248. Lange, Robert W., 75, 128, 263. Langley, Maurice N., 25, 139, 245. LanU, Carl L., 57, 267. Lardent, Frank E., 91. Larkins, Norman F., 91, 267. Lauridson, Donald G., 75. Lavely, Calvin E., 91. Law, Robert M., 113, 265. Law, William A., 91. Lawler, J. Wilbur, 58, 267. Lawrence, R. O ' Neil, 113, 263. Lawson, Charlotte J., 91. Layborn, John E., 75, 128, 157, 261. Leach, Dorothy E., 161. Leach, J. R., 91. Learned, Norma G., 91, 248. Lechner, Fred G., 58. Lehti, Robert W., 113, 263. Lemon, Margaret S., 58, 247. Lessel, Ralph L., 75, 241. Lett, Richard F., 113. Lewis, Alfred T., 58. Lewis, Edwin A., 113. Lewis, Lucretia, 39, 58, 269, 333. Lievens, Joseph J., 58, 165, 269. Liggett, NaDeen V., 91, 144, 168, 252. Lindblad, Leonard, 91. Lindstrom, Ethel N., 91. Lindsley, John F., 75, 267. Little, Joseph M., 113, 267. Lively, Julius N., 91. Lloyd, Kathryn J., 58. ... Look, Arthur H., 1 56. Loomis, Helen I., 58, 129, 139, 144, 248, 270, 333. Lough, Pauline E., 113, 256. Louthan, Charlotte E., 58, 245. Loutzenheiser, Carolyn Belle, 113, 247. Luckey, T. Don, 113. Luft, Carl, 41, 267. Lumley, Jack T., 113, 267. Lund, Jane Elizabeth, 113. Lundstedt, Ivan W., 91, 265. Lutener, Oral C., 321. Lyckman, Vera Louise, 58. M MacFarland, George H., 114, 259. Mackey, Donald R., 114. MacLean, George J., 76. MacPherson, Marjory, 113. Madison, S. Vernon, 113, 267. Madsen, William D., 75, 128, 139, 169, 263, 268. Magnusen, Gordon F., 113. Maguire, James, 58, 265. Mair, Patrick A., 58, 245. Malcolm, Joseph W., 92. Malcolm, Violette I., 113. Mallett, Esther Marie, 113. Mallett, Howard M., 92. Mallohan, John B., 113. Mansuetti, George, 113. Markham, Wendall G., 155, 171. Marlatt, Ardis Lenore, 92. Marlatt, Ellen D., 92. Marlatt, Willis W., 75, 157. Martin, Calvin C., 113, 245. Martin, Don O., 92. Martin, J. Arthur, 58. Martin, Phil, 75, 265. Martischang, Frederick M., 75. Massey, Calvin L., 58, 158. Mather, Ralph L., 92. Mathias, Ward E., 113, 241. Matson, Morris N., 92. Matson, Sigurd M., 113. Matthews, Glenn D., 92, 169, 267. Maus, Kitian H., 114. Maxwell, John W., 75, 144, 159, 255, 322. Maxwell, Vivien, 1 58. Mayborn, Maxine H., 114. Mayeda, Roy, 155, 156, 171, 329. Mayer, Perry, 42. Mayhew, Maxine, 58, 139, 248. McBride, Dorothy F., 114. McCarty, Melvin K., 76. McClave, H. Bluebell, 92, 144, 272. McClelland, Dale H., 114, 157. McClung, Lester D., 76. McComish, H. Eileen, 114. McConnell, Russell B., 92. McCracken, Emmett F., 114, 157. McCracken, William P., 58, 169, 263. McDonald, Duane C., 92. McDowell, Harley, 59. McEuen, Edgar Z., 59, 169, 263. McEwen, Eugene R., 114, 261. McFedries, Wirt R., 59, 144, 255. McGee, Charles J., 115, 241. McGowan, Eleanor E., 76, 150, 171. McGrath, Neill B., Jr., 76, 243. McGrew, Harold, 76, 144, 265. McHone, Thelma B., 76. Mcllvain, Ernest H., 92. Mclntyre, Bill C., 92, 169. Mclntyre, Tom M., 59, 263. Mclntyre, Virginia M., 92. McKellar, William H., 76, 267. McKinstry, Neal P., 115. McKittrick, Lee, 115, 243. McKnight, John H., 92. McKnight, J. Sidney, 115. McMillan, Robert W., 92. McMurdo, Joane, 115, 161. McPheeters, Josephine L., 92, 168, 348. Means, G. Harland, 59, 261. Means, Roy D., 92. Mechling, Ben F., 114, 267. Mellin, Raymond E., 75. Mellon, Margaret E., 75. Menke, Louis E., 114. Merryfield, Marvin C., 75. Metcalf, Albert L., 114, 261. Metzger, Lawrence R., 75. Meyer, Cyrill E., 114. Meyring, Clayton H., 92, 257. Milek, Charles A., 114, 259. Miles, Betty, 75, 247. Mill, Esther E., 75. Miller, Beth Elaine, 114. Miller, Charlie G., 93. Miller, Cloyd L., 114. Miller, David C., 92, 257. Miller, Elizabeth, 92. Miller, Fremont, 114. Miller, Henry L., 114, 322. Miller, Irene E., 114. Miller, Keith H., 92. Miller, Mary Adah, 38, 75. Miller, Mary Lee, 92. Mirise, Kenneth E., 93, 169. Mitchell, Arthur L., 59. Mitchell, Geneva O., 93, 168. Mitchell, Howard H., 93, 267. Mocho, John E., 93. Mock, Elbert, 93, 267. Monahan, Robert E., 114. Monroe, Carl M., 114. Monroe, George, 255. Monroe, James W., 59. Montgomery, Esther M., 75. Moorhouse, Mildred M., 39, 59, 139, 252, 333. Morey, Clarence H., 75. Morgan, Boyer E., 114. Mori, George, 93, 156. Morlan, Harvey B., 93, 267. Morley, Alex K., 93. Morris, Roger, 157. Morrow, Helene Thomas, 93. Morrow, Lucille E., 93. Mortensen, Geraldine, 93. Morton, E. Maude, 76. Moseley, Lawrence Clarke, 93. Mowry, Virgil L., 76, 267. Mueller, Frank, 59, 265. Muir, Willard A., 76, 128, 321. Muirhead, Ruth J., 76. Muller, Charles E., 93, 267. Mullin, Horace B., 322. Mullin, John R., 93, 163, 169. Mullins, Ethel R., 76. Munroe, George E., 114. Munsell, William C., 93. Murphy, Manford, 59, 128, 259. Myers, K. Eugene, 114. Myers, Keith F., 93. Mylar, Jim L., 76, 169, 261. N Needham, Alice C., 76, 156, 271. Neider, Betty J., 93, 144, 168, 251. Nelson, Bertram A., 76. Nelson, Florence R., 76. Nelson, Harold E., 76, 157, 267. Nelson, Milton H., 38, 59, 265. Nemanic, William M., 59. Neujahr, Roy E., 76, 170, 265. Neumann, William M., 115. Nevius, Harry R., 115, 243. Newton, Harold F., 115. Newton, Rodney E., 59, 257. Nicholas, Jeannette, 76, 251. Nichols, Faye, 93. Nimon, Jean, 93. Nipko, Roy A., 59, 259. Noland, Marie Etta, 115. Noland, Warren C., 76, 265. Nordell, Charles A., 115, 265. Norine, Hollis A., 59. Norris, James V., 115. Norton, Robert L., 76. Nye, Norris A., 93, 263. Oakes, Dale, 76. Ogden, Louis J., 93. Ohlson, Violet F., 93. Ohlson, Allene R., 93. Olander, Herman A., 115, 265. Oldemeyer, Orville L., 257. Orcutt, John M., 94. Osborn, Milo A., 77. Ostermiller, Rachel L., 59. Otsuki, Henry T., 94, 156. Packard, Maxine T., 94. Packard, Wilbur D., 60. Padget, Avis M., 94. Paine, Jean M., 115, 272. Palmes, Ruth M., 94, 168, 247. Park, Edwin H., 115, 263. Park, Kathleen E., 94. Park, RobertS., 60, 128, 265. Parker, Floyd W., 60, 159, 261. Parker, Marvin, 77, 261. Parker, Karl G., 60, 269. Parmley, G. W., 94, 241. Partridge, Alice E., 80, 150, 272. Patterson, Bill J., 77, 259. Patterson, Helen D., 94. Paul, William C., 155, 171. Payne, Robert H., 60, 321. Pearson, Car ' 115. 26 . Peavy, Leonard, 115. Pegg, Charles E., 77, 156. Peitersen, Dana N , 77. Pelican, Ruby E., 77, 247. Penney, James H., 77, 322. Peschke, Bill F., 77, 139. Peters, Joe B., 77, 243. Peterson, Charles, 94, 261. Peterson, Dale F., 115. Peterson, Dorothy A., 94, 252. Peterson, Elvin L., 115, 255. Peterson, lone A., 60. Peterson, L. Eugene, 77, 157, 241. Peterson, Robert W., 94, 255. Petty, T. Stewart, 77, 157, 168, 265. Phillips, Emory R., 115, 322. Phillips, Harold E., 94, 255. Phillips, Lee R., 94, 263. Phillips, Wendell P., 38, 60, 241. Pierce, Wilda, 94, 161. Pinkerton, Betty E., 94, 168. Pinkerton, Keith C., 60. Piper, Eugene E., 115, 139, 263. Piper, Howard J., 115. 352 Piper, Mary Glenna, 60. Platt, L. George, 77, 241, 267, 322. Platt, John F., 94, 263. Plumb, Ralph E., 60. Plumb, Irma C., 60. Polhamus, Josephine L., 156. Pollock, Irving D., 60, 171. Polzen, William E., 60, 155. Pope, Marguerite M., 60. Popham, Harold E., 115, 241. Porter, Oliver L., Jr., 77. Post, Charles W., 144. Post, Wallace W., 116. Potts, Mary Alice M., 116. Potts, William W., 77, 263. Pottenger, K. David, 322. Pounden, William D., 61, 259. Poundstone, Dave M., 116. Powelson, Howard H., 116. Poyner, Martin M., 60, 158, 241. Prange, Raymond J., 77, 157, 251. Prather, Herbert D., 94, 259. Prendergast, Bruce, 77. Prendergast, Margaret, 38, 77, 129, 144. Prendergast, Shirley E., 94, 129, 144, 165, 168. Preston, John H., 61. Price, Jerald C., 157. Price, Parthena D., 77, 155. Propp, Harold, 61, 263. Prucha, Josephine L., 1 16. Purcell, John, 116, 263. Purcell, Tryphena L., 94, 251. Purcell, Tryphosa R., 94, 139, 251. Purdy, Richard A., 116. Quigley, Kenneth L., 77. Quine, Sherman S., 77, 257. Quinn, Gertrude A., 115, 247. Ralston, Robert A., 61, 128, 261. Ramsay, Don D., 61, 267. Ramsay, Larry G., 116, 267. Randall, Robert N., 61. Rankin, Kathleen J., 94, 272. Rathburn, Robert E., 1 57. Raymond, Roy B., 116. Read, Ralph A., 94. Redd, Don L., 169. Redifer, Harry B., 116. Reed, Allen C., 94. Reed, Anna, 156. Reed, Frank D., 116. Reed, George A., 61, 156, 161. Reid, Fred A., 94, 255. Reit;, Nadine, 116, 255. Rice, David G., 77, 157, 169, 261. Rice, Graham C., 77. Rice, Horace G., 95, 243. Richardson, Allan S., 116, 265. Richardson, Dorothy M., 77. Richardson, Merlyn L., 95. Riddell, Bob K., 95, 263. Riede, Fred A., 116. Riordan, Laurence E., 77. Ritter, Jack, 78, 159, 169, 261. Ritter, John W., 95. Robb, Theodore R., 158. Robbins, James H., 78, 265. Roberts, Ruth A., 95, 248. Robertson, Ed, 95. Robertson, Elenor A., 38, 39, 61, 144. Robertson, Helen R., 95, 139, 248. Robertson, J. Lyle, 116, 265. Robinette, Eileen E., 95. Robinson, Jeanette, 39, 78, 248. Rodekohr, Loretta L., 61, 335. Roe, Philip H., 61, 259. Roeser, Alan H., 95. Rogers, Florence L., 61, 333. Rogers, Lawrence, 170. Rohner, G. Joseph, 116, 255. Romer, Jean, 38, 39, 95, 129, 139, 168, 252. Rook, Katherine, 95, 247. Rooney, John T., 78, 128, 245. Ropa, Howard M., 116, 263. Rose, Lester A., 116. Rosener, Maurice, 116, 263. Ross, Addison L., 95. Ross, R. Lee, 78. Rossen, Ralph T., 116, 157, 259. Rothenberger, Alvin C., 95. Rowe, Sam R., 95, 241. Rowland, Everett W., 61, 245. Rowley, Ray W., 95, 241. Rubink, J. Louis, 116, 255. Rucker, Claudine E., 38, 39, 61, 139, 252, 270, 333. Rudolph, Lutile, 78, 139, 348, 349. Rueb, Gertrude E., 95. Ruebel, Lawrence V., 329. Ruffatti, Michael J., 95. Rundle, Nancy Jane, 116, 139, 251. Ruple, Margaret C., 61. Russel, Raymond C., 95. Ryel, Arol G., 116. Sabec, Frank, 61, 65, 322. Sachmann, Melville F., 95, 263. Sadler, Dan K., Jr., 95, 267. Salisbury, George R-, 116, 259. Sallee, Cleta M., 95. Sandell, Bert B., 78, 128, 161, 269. Sandell, Carolyn M., 95. Sanden, James V., 95. Sanders, Mary Frances, 95. Sandstead, John, 78, 265. Scanlon, John J., 96. Schack, Marvin H., 117. Scheide, Benton F., 117, 245. Schifferdecker, Jack, 117, 243. Schlothauer, David F., 96, 169. Schmehl, Willard R., 96, 155, 159, 171. Schmidt, Dorothy Marie, 96, 252. Schmidt, Etta M., 96. Schofield, Lois Marie, 117. Schooley, Joe E., 96, 263. Schramm, Albert G., 117, 169. Schroeder, Alberta L., 96, 168, 252. Schroeder, Earl D., 117. Schroeder, George Edward, 117, 261. Schroeder, Gerald F., 117. Schroer, Jack W., 78, 255. Schureman, Fred B., 61, 261. Scott, Mildred I., 117. Scoville, Lynn T., 117. Scriven, Francis L., 62, 128, 144, 255. Scrivner, Lairie A., 117, 267. Scully, Stan J., 117, 261. Sealander, Irvin L., 62. Sears, Robert W., 65, 161, 241. Seaton, Virginia Carol, 96. Seeley, Billie Marie, 96. Seitz, Emma S., 96. Seyster, Georgia Lee, 78, 251. Shader, Raymond A., 117, 155, 171. Sharp, James M., 96. Shaw, Ruth Dorothy, 78, 139, 248. Shellaberger, Julia A., 38, 39, 78, 139, 162, 251. Shirkey, Leslie A., 96. Shoffner, John D., 117, 155, 171. Shonsey, Tom H., 117, 241. Short, Claude P., 117, 245. Short, Harold H., 38, 78, 128, 150, 259. Shoults, Bob E., 96, 139, 144, 169. Shrode, Robert B., 117. Signs, Loren E., 78. Simonds, Rachelle L., 78, 129, 139, 144, 247. Sindelar, Joseph B., 96, 259. Skold, Laurence N., 62, 128. Smartt, Edward R., 96. Smilanich, Robert P., 117. Smith, Albert A., 62. Smith, Betty A., 117. Smith, Charles C., 78. Smith, Donald A., 117, 267. Smith, Edwin J., 62. Smith, Ellis H., 96. Smith, Emmett L., 117. Smith, Frank J., 62, 261. Smith, Margaret L., 96, 144. Smith, Ralph H., 96. Smith, Robert, 117, 259. Smith, Roger L, 117, 245. Smith, Willis E., 117, 144, 267. Smith, Wilma, 62, 269, 333. Smyth, Mildred Ellen, 96. Sneddon, G. Lee, 78. Sneddon, Wayne O., 118. Sneldson, Charles H., 96. Solt, Gerald, 62, 265. Sorensen, Harris, 96, 267. Sowards, Dale N., 78. Sowards, George, Jr., 118. Sparks, Jack L., 78, 128. Sparks, F. Russell, 78, 267. Sparks, Walter C., 96. Spatziani, Leo, 78. Speer, Laura A., 62, 150, 252. Spence, Eugenia Carol, 96. Spishakoff, Leonard M., 156. Spradlin, Marshall C., 78, 263. Spratlin, Edward W., 144. Springer, Chester M., 96. Sprod, Edwin K., 118. Squires, William A., 169. Stafford, Stuart B., 97. Staley, Alan L., 38, 62, 261, 268. Steams-Smith, James E., 97. Steck, Ronald, 97, 265. Stemple, Omar David, 120. Stevens, Albert E., 156. Stevens, Rollin R., 161. Stewart, Alexander J., 62. Stewart, Charles Verne, 118, 267. Stewart, Ray J., 62, 259, 321. Stine, Robert E., 118. Stockton, Corwin L., 97. Stoll, Robert R., 62, 263. Stone, Margaret Jean, 78, 139, 248. Stone, Virginia L., 118, 271. Stoops, Shirley J., 118. Stow, Jane, 62, 251. Strachan, Elmer W., 97. Strain, Glen H., 97, 267. Strang, John S., 62. Strauch, Miriam N., 97. Stroh, Pearl M., 78, 270, 272. Strong, Richard L., 118. Stuart, Virginia A., 97. Stutzmann, Marie E., 79. Sudduth, Dave N., 79, 169, 261. Summers, Mary Lou, 97, 248. Sunday, Mark R., 118, 265. Sustrick, Edward F., 80. Sutherland, William K., 97. Swallow, Vera G., 118, 139, 252. Swan, Virginia M., 118. Swanson, Carl R., 62, 245. Swanson, Dorothy Jane, 79, 251. Swanson, Loren J., 97, 263. Sweeney, Mary Alyce, 118, 265. Swink, Jerre F., 118, 265. Sydow, William B., 79. Tabor, M. Leonard, 63, 259. Taggart, William E., 169. Tammany, E. Gerard, 118. Tanner, Sherman A., 118. Tarr, Alden B., 118. Tarr, Lois M., 97, 168. Tarr, Lola M., 97, 168. Taylor, Burdette D., 118, 267. Taylor, Lawrence E., 97. Taylor, Kenneth O., 63. Teller, W. Bruce, 79. Terrell, Charles L., 63, 261. Terry, H. Warren, 79, 263. Terrill, Lucille Carlson, 63. Thai, Bernhardt N., 79, 139, 144, 169, 228, 229, 257. Thaler, Clark M., 63, 261. Theos, William, 229. Thomas, Miriam E., 118. Thompson, Dorothy A., 118. Thompson, Layton S., 79. Thomsic, Frank L., 159. 353 Thomson, Jeanne E., 63, 150, 247. Thrasher, J. Malcolm, 79, 128, 155, 171. Thuelin, Paul J., 97. Tidwell, W. Carter, 97, 241. Titley, Charles M., 118, 139, 263. Toliver, Frances, 118, 252. Tolley, Robert, 63. Tomson, Hazel B., 118. Toole, Edna, 118, 139, 248. Tormey, Jack C., 118, 322. Tornow, Winston H., 97, 150. Townsend, Charles L., 79. Townsend, E. R., 97, 169, 265. Tracy, Jack P., 79, 269. Tramp, William D., 79. Treece, Betty Ruth, 97, 139, 251. Tresner, Charlene, 119. Trimble, Bill A., 119, 267. Trostel, Dorothy, 119, 139, 252. Trotter, Harold A., 119. Turner, Lillian E., 170. Turner, Nathan A., 79, 267. Tyler, Dorothy M., 63, 158, 161. Tyler, John S., 79, 263. Tyner, Robert H., 79, 245. u Underwood, Betty Grace, 119, 139, 248. Underwood, Frank A., 79. Unfer, Richard J., 119. Urone, Peter V., 97, 139, 169. Vagneur, James D., 80. Vance, Sarah, 79, 271. Van de Steeg, Charlotte, 119, 251. Van, Stratton H., 63. Van Doren, Nellie M., 119. Van Dyke, C. Jane, 63. Van Galder, C. G., 79, 241. Van Schooten, Louise E., 119. Van Tassel, Donald M., 97, 259. Vass, William L., 63. Vaughn, John R., 65, 267, 329. Vawter, Georgia Belle, 119. Venovich, Mary, 63. Vernon, Elmer H., 79. Vidal, Lewis, 97, 243. Videen, Theodore, 38, 63, 142, 255, 267, 329. Vierdutz, Herb. E., 79, 156. Vincent, Laura J., 97. Vollecillo, Salvador, 156. Von Tour, E., 119, 144, 265. VonVihl, Vernon G., 119. Vorhees, Roy W., 63, 159, 243, 322. Vorhees, Vance, 63, 159, 243, 322. W Wadleigh, Esther I., 98, 161. Wadleigh, Kenneth H., 119, 241. Waggoner, Jess W., 98. Wagner, John M., 79, 158. Walker, Arvilla G., 98, 272. Walker, Bill D., 119. Walker, Mary Ann, 98, 248. Walker, Rolland C., 119, 243, 322. Wallace, Lucile, 98. Wallace, Maxine C., 98. Wallace, Ruth A., 39, 63, 139, 269. Wallace, Ruth F., 119. Walters, Wilma D., 64. Walthall, Jack, 157. Walthers, George A., 119, 241. Waltz, Carl, 98. Ward, Carl U., 98. Ward, James B., 79, 261. Ware, Marjorie E., 119. Warkentin, Olive L., 119. Warne, Niles S., 80. Warren, Ailene D., 119. Warshauer, Laura C., 119. Watkins, William W., 80, 128, 255. Watson, Jack A., 119, 263. Watson, Robert R., 80. Watson, Shirley Jane, 120, 139, 252. Watts, Lowell H., 120, 265. Weaver, Gwendolyn, 120. Weber, Christie A., 120. Webster, James E., 120, 257. Weidenhaft, Gallard E., 98. Weimer, Veda L., 64. Weiss, Julius, 98, 156. Weller, Betty, 80, 271. Welsh, K. Everett, 64, 239, 321. Welter, Margaret K., 120, 139, 252. Wendel, H. Lewis, 98, 169, 265. Wendell, Graff, 120. Wentz, Floyd D., 64, 163. Werner, Harold K., 64, 257. Westfall, Ralph, 80, 128, 159, 169, 243, 267, 329. Westerdoll, Josephine E., 98, 168, 248. Wheelock, ' iheodore F., 98, 263. Wherry, John E., 80, 128, 159. White, Aaron E., 98, 243. White, Elbert E., 64, 155, 171, 243. White, Melvin, 120. White, Oscar E., 98, 267. White, William N., 64. Whiteley, James C., 80. Whitney, William J., 99, 169, 267. Widger, Marie, 98. Wilke, M. Lucille, 98, 139, 168. Willard, Betty Mae, 39, 98, 129, 139, 168, 252. Willard, Kathryn L., 39, 64, 129, 162, 192, 252. Williams, Charles A., 98, 267. Williams, George C., 80, 265. Williams, John, 64. Williams, L. Carl, 120. Williams, LeRoy, 38, 64, 243. Williams, E. Max, 80, 159, 169, 321. Williams, Stanford, 120, 267. Wilson, E. Frances, 80. Wilson, Liole Van, 64. Wilson, Norma M., 64, 162. Wilson, Omar, 64, 157, 245. Wilson, Ralph S., 120. Winchell, Meredith M., 38, 39, 98, 139, 144, 162, 168, 247, 501. Wingfield, Robert E., 120, 255. Winn, Gordon C., 64, 267. Winn, LaBonna A., 98, 168, 247. Winter, Caroline, 64, 129, 251. Wire, Donald A., 98. Wise, Frances M., 64, 321. Witcosky, Leonard C., 120. Wolf, Roger A., 80, 128. Wood, Woodrow W., 80. Woodard, Robert T., 80, 257. Woodburn, Albert W., 65. Woodbury, Arthur R., 120. Woods, Mildred A., 99. Woodside, Frances W., 65, 251. Woodward, Harry R., 120, 265. Woodworth, J., 263. Woolley, Jane, 65, 139, 144. Work, Bill M., 98, 263. Work, Byron R., 120. Wren, Georgia L., 65. Wright, Juanita H., 120. Wright, June M., 99, 139, 248. Wright, Robert H., 99, 169, 269. Wright, J. Thayne, 98. Wyatt, Morton G., 120, 245. Wylie, lona J., 99. Yeager, Carl, 128. Yeager, Glen W., 80, 169, 243. Yewell, Fredrika N., 65. Young, Clyde W., 99, 263. Young, Elizabeth, 120, 139. Young, George Oliver, 120. Young, Harold W., 80. Zabel, Lavinia M., 99. Zaletel, Joe H., 80, 155, 171. Zampedry, Eleanor A., 120. Zick, Leonard P., 99, 159, 169, 264. Zimdahl, Robert O., 99, 267. Zirkle, John J., Jr., 120, 144, 265. Zoril, Joseph G., 120. 354 The Division Pictures The pictures for the Features Division and the Activities Division were taken by Maurice Langley. All others by Bill Madsen. I. ADMINISTRATION : Mary Brownell; indoors snapshot in Ammons Hall. DATA: Kodak Bantam Special, SS Pan, 1 25 at f. 2.8. II. CLASSES: Erma Jo Divelbiss; back steps of Ad. building. DATA: Bantam Special, Panatomic, 1 100 at f. 11. III. MILITARY: Hubert Brandon; Advanced Course room, Military Department. DATA: Bantam Special, photoflash, Panatomic, 1 50 at f. 8. IV. ACTIVITIES : Left to right, Al Bieri, Meredith Wmchell, Bill Madsen, Dick Kreutzer, Bob Shoults and Marjory Decker; girls lounge, Union Building. DATA: Zeiss-Ikon, photoflash, 1 50 at f . 11. V. FEATURES: Elaine Bush playing for Frank Lardent: Union Building. DATA: Zeiss-Ikon, photo- flash, 1 50 at f. 11. VI. SPORTS: Aggie-C. U. game, Boulder. Whiz- zer White, C. U. ' s All-American about to be brought down from behind. DATA: Bantam Special, Panatom ic, 1 250 at f. 4. VII. SOCIAL GREEKS: Ruby Pelican and Claude Gausman; Sigma Phi Epsilon House. DATA: Bantam Special, photoflash, Panatomic, 1 50 at f. 8. VIII. AGGIE LIFE: Obie, Henry Haemmerlie up, taking the hedge, Military Department. DATA: Bantam Special, Panatomic, color filter No. 5, 1 500 at f. 3.5. IX. ORGANIZATIONS: Skull, property of college museum. DATA: Bantam Special, photoflash, Pana- tomic, 1 50 at f. 8. X. HUMOR: Irwin Red Johnson; south of Old Main. DATA: Bantam Special, Panatomic, color filter No. 5, 1 100 at f. 11. THE WAY TO WIN your way to your Professor ' s heart, as below, is to get him out in the sunlight where you can see him, and then talk to him. Show him that you are interested in him and what he is trying to do. Get him to talk, then listen. You will suddenly find that he thinks you may have something on the ball after all. Ask the boys below they all sit in the front row! In Appreciation We wish to express our heartfelt appreciation: To THE DIVISION EDITORS. Each was di ' rectly responsible for his or her section of the book. To THE SPRUCE STAFF, both editorial and business. Their cooperation has been splendid. To MR. MAURICE LANGLEY for his invalu ' able aid in obtaining campus life pictures. To THE COLLEGE PHOTO SHOP, and to MILLER ' S, FISHBACK AND KAHM STUDIOS for their excellent photography. To THE OFFICERS of the various campus organizations; their help is sincerely appre- ciated. To THE CoCKS ' CLARK ENGRAVING COM ' PANY of Denver for their fine engraving work. To THE PUBLISHERS PRESS of Denver for their helpful advice and guidance. To THE STUDENT BODY as a whole for their support and cooperation. BILL MADSEN DICK KREUTZER THE WAY NOT TO take a good flash- light picture is demonstrated below. Imag- ine the situation : you show up with your camera. Twenty couples and fourteen chaperons beg to have their pictures taken. You are in a quandary because your gal is with this guy Johnny, who is a lunk. You adjust your camera, then find you can see nothing because you are looking the wrong direction through the finder. You press the button to cover your disgust, find you forgot to roll the film, and below is what you get. THIS CHARMING LITTLE Miss is Frances Jackson as she looked in the Good Old Days. She is demon- strating the proper way to hold a teddy bear, rag doll or anything else that is housebroke. The greatest thrill in my life, and I (do not) quote, said Fran- ces, was to get up on Christmas morning and run around barefooted in my little nightie. 355 SATISFACTION . . . O render the Printing Service that brings com- plete SATISFACTION to all, comes only with years of experience and ade- guate eguipment. When you want trained men who will offer helpful co-operation in the production of your College or School Annuals and artistic Annual Covers When you want to be sure of get- ting the utmost for the dollars you are spending There is a simple solution CONSULT The PUBLISHERS PRESS ROOM and BINDERY Company Denver, Colorado , v t m mm IP YWR DOOR PRODUCTION COCKS-CLARK ENGRAVING CO. PHOTO-ENGRAVERS DESIGNERS Z1OO ARAPAHOE ST. DENVER, COLORADO W ... POTTLC THIS PAGE IS SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS FIRMS ADAMS SHOE STORE ART C. SHEELY, INC. BROWN-MCDONALD CLOTHING STORE CAMPUS SHOP CARTER, RICE CARPENTER PAPER CO. CENTRAL BARBER SHOP CENTENNIAL SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. CITY LIGHT AND POWER CO. COLLEGE CLEANERS COLLEGE DAIRY COLLINADO DRUG CO. COLORADO MOTORWAY, INC. COLORADO PRINTING CO. (FT. COLLINS LEADER) CONSOLIDATED COKE AND COAL CO. CURTIS CLOTHING CO. DELUXE CLEANERS AND TAILORS DENVER BOOKBINDING CO. EXPRESS COURIER PUBLISHING CO. 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