Colorado Womens College - Skyline Yearbook (Denver, CO)
- Class of 1937
Page 1 of 112
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1937 volume:
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A ima . wma an ,- was ',Pm.H. Peggy Balm: F BUSINESS MANAGER Macaw, W 'o' OF Beta PM Denver: L .U 1, -1. , -V, , '1 . I i- ai? 1 - m Tzf.' ,. Ukim-55A ,. 1'-nr 'www 1'X4?5H.:.'.5 n- .,H-.m--'Q..'1 'wL- V- Pi, 3 ,jp,,..3155i3,,5f:' :H ,ww,5-5,11 b X 5.115 V, 41 Q . -:Nz-'-1' Www -7 , -M' :ff A -1 .- .'QF!1I5H.' 2 - . Mg ,, -4,51-.m -.,pf'- Q1 1 f ,X H my Y-I 5.1:-1' X. .L 1 raw V. , ,scifi ' 'J- 'wQ.lg--.l:,,:Q:: -E . ' I. 1 'Alu 5, --:Il .W -H I v.-'53 vlrilr -- .' L :X 1. 11 A N-1--5 .-g,A:.,,. :Y il ,gQ,1JfH-519,11 :gk -A 4 -Et.-.1 -'Mi-f'.. - 1, A I, I .. 1 . .., xg., 1,-. ,.,, wx ,J ,Fx X -f -a - , -. - A-U 1 - ,Q-.f J X I -.: . , . ' I . 5, - - . v ' .fa ,, ,',.ma, nw -.. v- A H-,-Y-mf' Q. smgxmm 1, wg-4?,.:mEE Wm! -, x.' REE 'X 'I A if H . ,.,. . M x M S-A WM M m'mz5SgjB B mgw I M M 55, ,.M.,E Ea af Q -x.-m H Mr- M- 'fa-fa M wx .xv, Z V X Q ss EE ss-gf ggfwix -gum as 'as .,.. ,W .M. -We um M M .Xg:. cw Q A D .Q md wihisgizaggim Zigi-Si Bk:-is Xxx: DE wan fi A Q55 -EEE M. 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E MMM SM, 1, ww W E an -E-Q -Q---Ex uxnxzxx 5 Q .W 9 W is M... 5 3 Www HSSBW E-S8 Vs E -m X QW mlm E: I nf LQ . ii Sigma QTEK 3235 E :E Q ' A SSH SX M M -E -LW M -S81-B E xx ms Q 35? 5525531 H HE 11 wg af. W-- Eg NEW Mm W B mid B XM E W BW E H5288 ss ms ms W ww. X ., M. M. 552553-E EQQUEW E 2 mlfisi Wi M Li' Elini 55321, mf,-ff.: E2 'W XL' , ', LJ.: nga- 5.. j. 5. gs., ',-Mgigy f' , wr-...MMM ,M .H-:Ar up sg., Wff g3,q-L.,Ni5'fJf1xmE-f viii X ...... ,. ,M :NMR 3,1513 . 533' -'anew' Q-fgiyff 51-57 sf-32 - -.w,,n.y,j. 91:32- .4 M Q . Qs' new ', H in , A fi? vfuggfgekw' minmsx.n',,4s?5 m ms 1 v , E, , xl- M MVN A SQE ass. wa fu' M ga -f Administration Friend, counselor, and leader is Dr. lames E. Huchingson, fifth president of Colorado Woman's College. This year Phi Delta Kappa, national honorary educational fraternity, honored President Huchingson with membership: last spring he was accorded a Doctor's degree by William lewell College in Mis- souri. He is listed in Who's Who in America and in Who's Who in American Education. His administration this year again added to the College's financial and educational prestige. Mrs. Huchingson, the First Lady of the Campus, has made a lasting contribution to the life of the college in 1938-l937. Heading the lovely social events, over which she has presided at the Campus White House, are the traditional Freshman and Sophomore Teas, waffle breakfasts, dinner parties, and Spring Tea for the Faculty. Governing and guiding the policies of Colorado Woman's College has been the contribution of the Board of Trustees. To function easier in performance of their duties new committees were formed within the Board. Mem- bers reviewed the year's accomplishments, and the annual reports were given at the dinner meeting in April. Election of officers for the next year was held. Personnel of the Board of Trustees is as follows: C. E. Eddleblute, president Mrs. F. I. Smith, vice- president: George E. Hook, secretary: Major Maple T. Harl, treasurer: R. R. Bollinger, Iudge I. E. Cheno- weth, Mrs. H. G. Colwell, C. M. Eby, Charles R. Enos, Mrs. Retta Foote, Rufus G. Gentry, A. W. Hockenhull, Iustice E. V. Holland, E. H. Houtchens, Dr. Clarence W. Kemper, Mrs. I. W. Kramer, Archibald A. Lee, Dr. F. B. Palmer, Richard Palmer, Dr. W. F. Ripley, Dr. Harvery S. Rusk, Rev. Iohn H. Skeen, Dr. Henry G. Smith, Mrs. W. F. Wallace, H. l... Warner, Mrs. Edward I. Yetter, lustice lohn C. Young. Honorary members are: George A. Everett, Rev. Ioshua Gra- vett, Dr. D. T. Pulliam, Dr. A. H. Stockham. 1. Mrs. James E. Huchingson. 2. President Huchinqson. 3. Mrs. F. I. Smith. vice-president of the Board. 4. Mr. C. E. Eddleblute. President of the Board of Trustees. 5. Campus White House. Page 5 Em.. 's 1. '1 . 1- M .W 5 Wa. ew. 'S . Wg.. .. -WNW'-' . '. N512 ig . . 3 xiii. .4 Qu B mf 'L v-' 'Y yew 'R W 5 . E.. . 'I A-'. ' , . .. . - - .. . .,. .. 2 . , .W. 52 , , 3'3 .H .W.?... .. 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' -WY Q' ' Wifsk fa .M ' :Agni-.M.,.-M. -'FY f Kf. . i 'E '-' .,'.:..'2'.'.'-...Z N 'fi73'?',T5' viii: - L.,gT3 IQ.Z.Q.. ,fy ., .V- fifui .uf 3 . 'Wish f .sn-Q. '. .- -Efii., .,.,., - ...I 1... 'QQ :E A we qv , fs M: L.. -1 ' Y 4 X Mimi IQ' ...cg Q, ,. M-1? N m .f 'L -ML WR, .fl L9 sa.. 1fw..W'fQ?,-.4 .- .'-wmv 4... gg. F... ,. ,. -A3351 W Wm' .Q M m . .SFJW wi' x-mi 'm M. , - i - -V... - M Ei? X' W 5 5 .QE - ...va . ,gli gh ,Q . ..,gg.-gf H. - Y .3 Zi .-. -VVQEQ5-..., ny .,g,,-.5 -. ...Mama -M iififi 5.W..mf?gW 1. . - -QW 6 '2'kw-if. -IB' w 4... M M. M gm liim W' - ' . -. ff. -55.15.14 mimi. '.--'Wg -, Wm vm Associated Students CEXECUTIVE COUNCIIJ Presentation of a movie camera and projector for the use of the entire campus marked an unusual contribution of the Council of Associated Students to Colorado Woman's College this year. In the pur- chase of this gift, the Council was aided by the Dra- matic Arts Department and The Western Graphic. Proving itself to be a real torce on the campus, the Council not only settled student issues, but also sponsored many of the events on the College calen- dar. Among these were the All-School Picnic at Camp de Ricqles, the Fall Prom, the Christmas Kid Party, the Valentine Prom, the Colonial Ball, and the Spring Prom. The College insignia ring, which the Council presents annually to the outstanding student, was awarded to Miss Evelyn Underwood on Honor Day late in April. Evelyn Underwood and Dorothy Rae Speas went to Greeley in April as the campus delegates to the annual convention oi student body leaders. Members of the Council are: Evelyn Underwood, president: Hilda Uchill, vice-president: Billie Ennis, secretary: Catherine Anne Smith, treasurer: Gwenyth Vaughn, President of the Sophomore Class: Dorothy Rae Speas, President of the Freshman Class: Gladys Iohnson, Editor of The Western Graphic: Peggy Baker, Editor ot the 1937 Skyline: Mary Elizabeth Ellis, President of Y. W. C. A.: Dorothy Zook, Presi- dent of Denver Club: Ruth LaVin Cragun, President of Phi Theta Kappa: Katherine Kerney, President of Foote Hall: and Carolyn Bell, President of Treat Hall. Sponsor, Miss Hattie Marie Marsh. 1. President Evelyn Underwood. 2. Buck row: Baker. Iohnson. Kerney, Ennis, Uchill, Bell. Front row: Vaughn, Zook. Cragun, Specs. C. A. Smith. Ellis. and Underwood. 3. Catherine Anne Smith and Hilda Uchill confer on an important Council Problem. Page 7 L B ss ' a fx rg. uf H H. W 'S WH M Xa fr HW I A - H , . , X . Z V - M, f ,. X Q ,.,.yMM.x W M - X J , 1- n wx.-,M u M W, W- r j 1 .U 1 vx MU. . , M Z . f K , 4 ,, ww Mm ff. Mm,- - - ,MZ U ' . X-,. if . 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Maw Wm KAW -X nm ss w W-E ss ss ss Q ss sa E as E ss .E mmm? uw ss a ss 'ww fx'-- x m Bm,L?m ga an Y sf E The Western ,Graphic The Best Illustrated College Newspaper in America New, modern make-up distinguished The Western Graphic this year, which won the coveted All-Amer- ican rating for the third consecutive time this year. In addition, the campus newspaper won iirst place in the newspaper contest sponsored by Alpha Phi Gamma and Beta Phi Gamma, national co-educa- tional journalistic fraternities, at the November con- vention in Los Angeles. For the second time a literary supplement was published, While the traditional freshman edition came out in April. Interesting highlights of the activities of other col- leges and universities throughout the United States was furnished by the Associated Collegiate Press as a special big time feature. New types of columns commenting on timely campus subjects replaced the editorial and dirt columns ol previous years. Seven delegates attended the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Press Association Conference at Brig- ham Young University in Provo, Utah, early in Feb- ruary. The staff: Gladys lohnson, editor, Barbara Wees- ner, assistant editor: Sylvia Binstock, copy editor: Frances Usher, society editor: PeqqY Baker, feature editor: Francis Burke, alumnae editor: Betty Lou Goodman, sports editor. Reporters: Helen Mary Barber, Maxine Beery, Deane Christensen, Cleo Crane, l..aVerne Davis, Lovelind Dickman, Margaret Elliott, Rosemary Even- son, Hazel Frank, Phyllis Gray, Esther Haiermehl, Matilda Halley, Dorothy Hambright, Iulia Loewen- stern, Frances McClaren, Irene Mathews, Hermina Perlmutter, Wilma Petty, Ruth Bayfield, Mary Eliza- beth Sinclair, Frances Slack, Lou Ellen Swihart, lane Turner, Carolyn Webster, and Maxine Wilson. 1. Editor Gladys Iohnson smiles at her work. 2. The Graphic Stall, left to right: Weesner, G. Iohnson, Baker. Binstock. Goodman. Burke, and Usher. 3. Freshman iournalists survey the results. Page 9 -xl sw m .xv Vx ... ' 5 BWKBH mmws mm ms ms B ma mmmn am an-ms m mn ss an W M mg www ms aw www im? E m B mn Bw ms ma E NR, an a V an a an an mn as xmfkhm ms w A mailman- mlm Em ' - n4 B M M mm W M ' a .3 M .ZSEM ms a mgzmn wifi? B W gfgzz.-as Q Em H Q f xgi M mag ,na mn ms. . ummm. ma sax- . spa-' ' xmas mf.. ., . E j W H -V 1. isa M. -QL... .qv . V 2 ...V ,Aa ,aw mv, -M i. L. :V 3 - .'-...yay 'VW' . L ,Um K ' A :Am wi L-2: -. ,. - rg. Am MQ gg. -sy, wg, -1 -32.2 is M... -w . .V V1 .Vy A - .Q 4g,W.Q,i Wvgf., .ww ff? Q Q. xgigw 516558. gg . '- L , , Wax mm 22.2412 M mmm A mf-2-Q sw? E32-Q W 'azz' V an w? ' E' 5 - au Y - A fl! w -I. 'M 5 a. fi M :Bing .. .gk-K Q5 m mwa- xmu www Bffffm sz... mg fy - vm.. w AP!! N V . .. ,. M. ffl .., V, ,S -L. Eg' , -N 1, A if 'V -.sh migahm Raw? Zfiggggi E Bw XE H- V, ,. R-fi. w - 'v ' 'a J' w,-I . S.. .. 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V w. Q . X5 , ' 4 Q - ,. i N ,, . 1 V. 5 -., his . K . Q52-1 IV., A M95 WH. .F ,- V. W V ,... E . 3 Q . .5 ,M -rw 5 . . . .75 .. -' ' '- --W XE Ah' ww ,W few Q, Q N? ff 'Q..I':2. :-:T gr .... 2 ,ysf ,gb in I . .Q e. ,,' -Y 'I G4 M, V, W ' ' ,fin ,sf n kgqyr FQ YQ ,... 3 3. ml-. mqwgfgg 1g,.S.g5FTZ.A,,yg w W x E, af ' H ,eg ug-kc. iw I gf E J .Aki Wi 1 , -. as . N af 3, g'5VSi l2QE'..v?.r5. W2 W ,'2a. ?1ff mdwiwfmm -Hana., iwiww '. .V-...ew W L '- HHH A' Q ff '- ',. If Y. W. C. A. Colors: Blue and White Symbol: Triangle In addition to bringing to the campus inspiring speakers for the weekly Friday morning chapel services, the Y. W. C. A. helps to create a spirit ot fellowship within the student body. One of the major events sponsored by this group is the Easter Holy Week program. The Social Serv- 'ice Committee functions to help the poor and needy, and the city missions. Traditional among College affairs are the Gypsy Party and Valentine Tea given by the Leisure Group, and the Melting Pot Banquet directed by the World Fellowship Committee. The Gypsy Party is the annual trek to Montclair Park to help the sophomores and freshmen get better acquainted. Most novel of spring events is the Melting Pot Banquet, which is given in the interest of binding together the nations ot the world. The committee which sponsors this dinner also Works for world peace. Other activities ot Y. W. C. A. include monthly teas given by the Social Teas Committee. Membership in this organization is open to all students. Cabinet members are: Mary Elizabeth Ellis, president: Mary Beaton, vice-president: Martha lane Lytle, secretary: Helen Schlessrnan, treasurer: Twila Traber, World Fellowship Committee chair- man: Fate Voss, Big Sister chairman: Wilma Cor- man, Social Teas Committee chairman: Kathryn Sor- ensen, Social Service Committee chairman: Tsune Noguchi, publicity chairman: Zula Miller, Creative Leisure Committee chairman: and Miss Lena C. Mayer, sponsor. 1. Mary Elizabeth Ellis. president of the campus Y. W. C. A. 2. Second row: Traber. Z. Miller. Voss. Schlessman. Lytle. First row: Beaton, Sorenson. Ellis. Carman. Noguchi. 3 Faie Voss. fl. Twila Traber. 5. Mary Beaton. Page 11 mzjfy Qi' 5 ,,.. if 'w x ,sms QSM is va .rw ma a Wsw. E mai- 21 f 1 a mx f-ss R., rx ,A-. ,531 'K-LE? :Jim vi gif14f.f?:E '- P aw .fra Nm g Mm.. BP? .w ss -X w 5, -1.3 E nz, ,. sm. w 1 ' fa M 54' mfwwam B wma B gs wa 'maxim www nm amm- wa'- sa K H igwlf-gas -Wm x-x skim mms ,HE HWS a gag ss ng HE E H M W E E EH H .1 - Q s 'L ss w is mf- A, H tm., sf A H -M --M .S QSM H X M H X mm mfgg 'm-yggzwsax-Q 1 yuzfwl ,mg Qfffag Mgm- Asz - v. wa Egg 'Fw wma in ,,,. , ,- P.. - .H-zu W H- w W Q . qw- B x'-Q3 ,Y 5 ii? 'X 11, 151' 'aw las JM H W Wa :H fs H M H H as as H Q EE A M H H H H H H f H M H V, S Q Q Bs sm W rm M miss :W H mggm Ng wgim mi HES as M mi E M M M H ni mmm mum' M M :ms 7' I937 Skyline OFFICIAL CAMPUS YEARBOOK Following the latest trend in up-to-date publica- tions, the 1937 Skyline produces the story in pic- tures. Photographs, With a minimum of printed rna- terial, are used to depict the major events of the year. Skin-tone ettects are used in the class sections to give the class sections a lite-like appearance and beauty that is new to college yearbooks. To give the book vivid sophistication, blue bub- bles provided the design tor the strikingly modern section pages. The color scheme oi blue and silver is observed on the cover. The artistic value of the candid camera has been given special attention in this book and extra space has been devoted to snapshots. Staff members are: Peggy Baker, editor: Sylvia Binstock, Deane Christensen, and Lou Ellen Swihart, associate editors: Barbara Weesner, assistant editor: Frances Usher, business manager: Hazel Frank and lane Turner, assistant business managers: Esther Hatermehl, Margaret Elliott, and Frances McClaren, copy editors: Matilda Halley and Mary Elizabeth Sinclair, club editors: Gladys lohnson and Betty Lou Goodman, sports editors: Helen Barber, Francls Burke, and LaVerne Davis, teature editors. 1. Burke. Swihari. D. Christensen, G. Iohnson, McClaren. Barber. Sinclair. Baker. Haferrnehl. B'nstock. Goodman. Turner, Frank. Weesner, Halley, Davis. Usher. 2. The Homecoming show that helped finance the book. 3. Editor-in-chiei Baker. 4. Sylvia Binsiock surveys the certificate announcing the 1936 Skyline's first place award in the Alpha Phi Gamma-Beta Phi Gamma contest. Page 13 x - II a mm G , mmm , , M 5 M, M mmx 5525 msg 2 'W bw. x5'KElEWm M T' M225 mi mi mf mik EE Sm ' Q gm mmm 5 HE .mmx II. MQ .WE Q, - M ' Exim? 2 H x. MW mx-x-xg mm IQ ax mm Mmm m SW mw , mmm SW mmm II mm mm M: M Q M H M.MmxMl mxwm . IW mm m gm M mmg m m ww E 'sg V -K ! mm a m mm 1 E: mg? mmm! ' WE xx Mmm H H m Mg R m mm m W m E gxmmm S? E m E :E KE mm sigma xxzfmxxxm Zsmmmxxm B m m xg fm E Q mm mg E m m II m mm Isl Em mm 1 m mm m III m m H mm II E m mm mm II E IISII IIIIII E mm Is E H xx Euxzmmggssm M mgwx Esgssmx M S M MM H M is mmrxx-x sm mi Q m: mg :fi m EE m gs mm m m mm mm E :III mm E mg arg mm mxx m m m E mm m m xxxm SEX my EXE m mms mmm Rm R YE Esmsfxiif' E E E SSE mmm E I H m m E mm E m my Bm m m M m MH: Mm H 2 H mmm gm H mmm H H EEE xx m mmmmmgxmm Wm! 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W . -mx-x xxmx-mxx mxxM M Mixxxif- 2 m Wxxm - x 'X2ig?'gx xx -gx,,xxxx-M-mm M'mM'H M xxx xx X M- I xx -M xx: - nl R EE- M35 xm MM -.x xm 0 M M' mx. m I' ' xx as m x m m , 4 Mi? H- M --xx xx M-,1 m-WH--x . aM. .MMQW -KQMH-H-HKMH .,,. MM ,lfxxx I M 3 im eswggsw mmm MII ' W I mz mmm W., M 1 mxxm I E m M .. . -+1 .Ex B M M M .M M M .M M -m m -, . W M- mxm f II m gxxmn ms Im-BHMMEIM :mm gm m xxx mmmm m mm mm m A n van. x Y Dormitory House Boards Questions which arise from dormitory lite are taken weekly to the House Boards ot Foote and Treat Halls. These councils consist of a president and her assisting floor chairmen in Treat Hall, and the Wing chairmen in Foote Hall. The purpose of the boards is to discuss problems arising in the halls, and to formulate rules to govern the residences. Twice a month the council calls a house meeting to receive suggestions from the girls themselves. Radio parties, entertainments, and recreation tor the students who remain on the campus during Vaca- tions are also sponsored by the House Boards. Foote Hall officers are: Katherine Kerney, presi- dent: Catherine Anne Smith, Alice Bryant, Dorothy Spencer, Marvelyn Howell, and Maurine Nordlund, Wing chairmen. Treat Hall officers are: Carolyn Bell, presidentg Vera Schmitt, Norine Brane, and Alice Faye Bishop, floor chairmen. Poplars officers form a part of the Treat Hall Board. Leaders in the smallest dorm are Edith Hook and Mary Burgess. W ,gif M WW f POOTE HALL OFFICERS Katherine Kerney Alice Bryant Catherine Anne Smith Marvelyn Howell Maurine N ordlund Page 15 1 . TREAT AND POPLARS OFFICERS Carolyn Bell Alice Faye Bishop Vera Schmitt Edith Hook Mary Burgess WWWBK 1 . PRR 3 :F sp. My sw- W awww Q. W. -u 'Q ' ' .Yr .. . , .E f i ' , Q.-TLV H M - x ,4 Q -, 1 Y A , , . K: ' my . N -B nm , 'wk 1 , . x lg ' ' 'SM 'M M ff-1 . ,--h M' AW - V ' 'P '- ' . M iz? 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' '.5-'Wa LJ vi. .' 1 lx . 1: an Glee Club and Choir Under the leadership of Miss Mildred Carol Cook, the College Glee Club and Choir afford training for choral and concert singing. Providing musical selections for major campus occasions has been the traditional work of the Glee Club. Events featuring this group were the beautiful Hanging of the Greens ceremony, preceding Christ- mas vacation, and participation in Founders' Day and Holy Week. Continuing its annual tradition, the Glee Club gave its all-school concert in April. Denver institutions and organizations have re- quested numerous programs by the girls. Singing a varied repertoire over station KOA during Febru- ary Was a feature of the College's recent campaign for the new dormitory. Presentation of hymns in chapel every Friday morning by the Choir has also been a contribution of the Conservatory of Music. Members of the Glee Club are: Mary Sue Sadler, president: Madelyn Studebaker, secretary-treasurery Margaret Traut, librarian: Katherine Kerney, accom- panist: Dorothy Bishop, Florence Bloom, Barbara Brocaw, Alice Bryant, Dorothy Cornwell, Ferne Crot- chett, Mary E. Ellis, Margaret Ann Ground, Margaret Hammond, loy Havener, Norma Lee Horner, Cleo Iohnson, Helen O'Neal, Maurine Nordlund, Gail Sleister, Kathryn Slemmons, Catherine Anne Smith, Aldine Thompson, Twila Traber, Iona Vallette, Gwenyth Vaughn, Lucille Wade, and Barbara Weesner. A Members of the Choir are: Betty Bellairs, Maxine Brosious, Marjorie Dake, Billie Ennis, Marjorie Guth- rie, Henrietta McWilliams, Rosemary Pickens, Kath- erine Prasmusson, Lucy Rusletvedt, Helen Russell, Helen Severin, Lois Smith, and Mary Margaret Wriqht. 1. Personnel oi the College Glee Club. 2. The 1936-37 College Choir. 3. The Trio: Sadler. Bryant. and Studebaker. Page 17 Day on lhe Campus ,mx ww- . iffwfawm AROUND THE CLOCK WITH C.W.C.-EDS: 1. Alta lean Lemke and Margaret Traui smile sleepily at the morning sun. 2. Iulia Loewenstern and Frances McClaren a la bath! 3. Ioy Hav- ener. Frances Kab- ler, and Alberta Dul- ion dip in ihe Y. W. pool. 4. Off to class with a smile and what have you. 5. Iournalists prepare for big-time iobs by visiting the Post. S. Iulienne Passey dressed for ihe prom. Page l 8 mpg ' if ' , . -. V J. :.u,'zs.wmm K' , :A B Q' V1 is -ilim-'A,.., 1' A-an Wav M. Q .f, , , '-wgmsv' ,. , .mp .,1 . . Er, F . -v G ' 1 n V ' L LH F '... .nw - ..:,.:xLn.,- J : :n-1: ui-1-E 1 .. el -. -x . 1 ::Lx': :-.:'.f.:x: rn.-1, v., 1 .1 -'Ng gi-fiuimkxiz.-,-11-1. Qs!! , L- :ur 'nsxzgggg fb sw HZ 1 wk ' ,am f Qs na. ba fx ' gf' 3 W H in Eff ' mm E. U E H Kim va ss A' sf rx ss ww we - mm Q Dr, as 5 Eh H ww, shzluif a ,A 2:92 su, H H ss 1 my E, x nam 14 2 ss Km isis ale 099 MAY QUEEN .ad am m ma B E . B , ma E3 mm m-m spam!! 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OO la L iss OTJOJC lg DENVQVQ CLUB QUEEN a a a a Highlights ss me we W ,S cw . .gwfsgg 4 'C' affix D1 ...nw .gif ltkliq. 5 mg: mm-Mm . '-Q .H-is I WM S ,EQ Kgs 2n??s...i iz Y 1 me ,ji-.1 -MH .tx -ss .tl -if. 8. sm 3-up s ami Q E: 75512-.X Q mt. amz l. All aboard for Provo! Scribes leave ior B. M. I. P. A. con- vention in Utah. 2. Faculty w a t c h the baseball game at the all-school picnic. 3. Gone with the Wind! lHow did this get in?l 4. Winners of Good Posture Week contest - Bit and Spur demon- strate how they won. 5. Phi Theta Kappa and Beta Phi Gamma sponsor a spring style show and tea. S. Nevin Carson gives glassware hints at the H. E. C. Glass and Crockery Display and Tea. Page 24 L 1-'xiii .k ,, A are f'm21esf,g1 21: N214 Lg? .'1 'ZQZ QSE 1r L' ALJ. .s, . Q: ' '. -.VH .,p.. QW fl, 5.11, -:'J1FE,'F 1? V , NE f3f'5JnI.-,U ,- L-': Imp, , vt .'.:1, ,-',1' .' . 111 , ' . rf: A ' - bfi,- f 1'-31, ' - .11 55,'11If, -5- fm:-3'5 - . 1 ., 1, 1, - 11 ,, 1.l1 p.1w.,11f1,., 1 V H1- ' ...ly 531 '.1,, -1 ' L--1y.:1 f. '3' .5 2.1 Lj.',1: : gr-3,-': ,-' :rx 5.1 ,1 11, Q Tfifg ::7., . '1' iff -f ,-51 N' 5 ,L -'11 13 'K' .'-,if'Q1'K1 f 1'-f--1'f':f:.i' ' -'ffflf' .1-. '1 ' ,.-' 11 ' a'1' 4'1'5 f'P'i'5 ,'l 3+, Lvfm ,- :'flS.1.'..2. 'w1 -.2 ', . 'Y .- , . f .1 1 ,-,q , .lf 11.1. ' , -11-1. qsyjril.. E 1.1111 W. ,, ,, fig, -I . ,HI Q L ' MIDI- '.r't 1 T - Ili? T57 1 '- 357, X 1,g-.....-'11-j'iJrf1 'ant' 'un' .pf 11.5, ,L L: ' ' 1 JL 14211111 - 13,-3,1 i. , . : 1.53 W. 11 - 5 Q'4 'Xv,'L1.4 ' '. ' ' Vs ' 3, ' 1 S 'SJ zu. -11.' .. ,N w ,,:.,m-, ,A-. I'1,.- X 'fl51333f,'Q'wF'.-,, 11' 1 Z1flr'Hw .' -'-55111, 1' ', 'PZ --: k v-L41 1 kr J: ' ' ' :'g ' ' . : 'X ,-.' i . --f 1- ,1 At ,,1..1,gn1iQ.3, -' Mfg -, -.-,gs-L :N - ' .X x 4 11 - -11g:v1f ' I I' - iff 1.4.32-' 4 11 ' . - -L11 ' g.,1:,.1-'.-:-,1. gp: -5, ew --. X-11-1-,'-pg-1.' 11 sf.-1-Q 1 '. ', ,1Y',.,v15r, '-,, 3 -1 --13-' 1 1 '1-mf,-1 - -X . 1 ,1:-'71 11 vf - ' p ,:m,:1 ,f,,,3U1- :Y Y ,jg Q 1-mafsqyqg' 'y AK -1..-f- j' ' .,-. !,, , Horseshoe champions d i s c u s s close points. College Athletics HORSESHOES El Club Espanol pitched a 5-4 victory over the Wyoming Club to capture the first sport pennant given by S. l. A. C. this year. Gail Sleister and LaDora McCarthy represented the Winning team, which defeated Gwenyth Vaughn and Catherine Anne Smith. In the semi-finals the El Club Espanol entry Won from the Treat Hall team of Arline Clark and Florence Bloom, 5-3. Browsers, campus literary society and other contestants in the semi-finals, defaulted. SOFTBALL Launching the softball season was the traditional Faculty-Student headliner at the annual All-School Picnic October 9. The student players dropped the game to the faculty team, as they finished on the short end of the 22-17 score. Captained by Alfred I. Wands, the faculty poled out many extra-base hits over the heads of the student outfielders. Only at the beginning of the fifth inning did the C. W. C.-Eds forge ahead. RIDING For the first time in its history, Colorado Woman's College was represented in Denver's Annual Armistice Day parade by a mounted delegation. The riding classes were also featured during the year in a special trailer shown at the seven Harry Huffman-directed theatres. The film was a presentation of a rescue act, and other phases of horsemanship. Success of campus riding activities has been due to the tireless efforts of Cadet Maj or Elmer Best. The annual horse show sponsored by Bit and Spur on Field Day in May was to close the main activities M Riding Classes participaie in the Armistice Day Parade. Page 26 Archery enthusiasts aim for the bulls-eye. of the year for the riding classes. Features of the show were to include the choosing of the best girl rider, the best pair of riders, the best jumper, and presentation of the several competitive group contests. ARCHERY Archery drew many followers this year, which marks its introduction into the regular college sports cur- riculum. Class periods were spent in practice matches to develop accuracy in long shots. Columbia Rounds were played between the two classes in the spring tournament. Twelve arrows were shot at titty yards, twelve at forty yards, and twelve at thirty yards. FENCING Reviving the sport of the days of chivalry, fencing has again become the popular hobby among C. W. C. athletes. Winning the tourney sponsored by the fencing classes was Naomi Fahring, Denver. The correct way to hold the foil, how to lunge for attack, the eight parries, the history of fencing, and good sportsmanship are the essentials learned in the first year class. SHUFFLEBOARD Shuffleboard as a new inter-club tournament made its initial debut at Colorado Woman's College this year. The doubles championship match was captured by Rosemary Pickens and Ada Sanders, competing for the Denver Club, when they defeated Madolyn Kountz and Margaret Anne Parker, Die Deutschen Denker players, 52-31, in the final game. ' Alma Nussbaurner of Paletteers took the singles inter-club title by defeating Wilma Petty, Tri Chi player. BASKETBALL Heralded as the most popular sport on campus, the basketball tournament drew many entrants and included several fast, hard-won battles. Fencing found campus favor in its first year. Page 27 -il' Practicing for the championship game. The championship tilt between the campus Y. W. C. A. and Wyoming Club will long be remembered as the most thrilling of the tourney, as the Y. W. came from behind in the last minute of play to Win, 16-14. At the start of the game the Wyoming team was definitely superior in offensive play, and took an early lead. The second quarter was also Wyoniing's as the players garnered eight more points and held their opponents to one basket. Sparkecl by the stellar playing of Eileen Kirby, brilliant forward, the Y. W. staged its remarkable rally in the third quarter to lap up the Wyoming Club's ten-point advantage. With a 14-14 deadlock and only thirty seconds to play, Eileen Kirby shot the winning basket that sent Y. W.'s score ahead for the first time in the game, and cinched the cage pennant. Dean Paul B. Baum was the referee. SWIMMING Most popular of sports at C. W. C. is swimming-according to the record-breaking enrollment for this year. Principles of breathing, face float and back float, back stroke, American crawl, and the surface dive are taught the beginners. The advanced group receives instruction in advanced diving, side stroke, and rescuing. TENNIS Sponsored by S. 1. A. C., campus athletic society, the annual tennis tournament Was begun in the fall and continued in May. Sadie Kyle sprang an upset to defeat Twila Traber, a pre-tourney favorite, 6-1, 6-1. In the preliminary matches Virginia Bullard, Tri Chi, Won over Luwana Bennett, Wyoming Club: Ruth Bayfield, Denver Club, triumphed over Gail Sleister, E1 Club Espanol. Marion Nichols, playing for Beta Phi Gamma, won her match from Herrnina Perlmutter, Denver Club, while Mary Ellen Ford, Die Deutschen Denker, defeated LaDora McCarthy, Wyoming Club. WINTER SPORTS Winter sports made a definite bid for interest on the campus this year to follow the new trend of Colorado to popularize snow sports. ' Sixty-one students and faculty members, with a group of the Bebe Rangers from South High School, Went on the annual ski party to 1-lot Sulphur Springs on February 14. l skating Was brought to the campus by freezing the tennis courts. C. W. C. Swimming class at the Y. W. C. A. pool. Page 28 11 nn 'J Ill 111 I 1 11 X1 I -I'. li? .f-I1 1 'fl I' 1 1 11 '. ' . .-I1.-1: 1 1.1 - 11 ,1, ' 11 '15 . , - Q1 1 1 1 I -gr 1 . 'L ' . , .,,1, 1 , .1 1 1 as 1 HTG'- I 4 FV' - 1'1f1f-gl:-L1 ,'-1'1'Lf .1 .1'1- 1, 1- 3-V M. 1 .1 'i '- 11 ' 1 1 '1L1.J1 ,N 1 .1113 . YN ' ' H 11 1 9 ' . 1 H ' 1 ' 1. - 1L1.'?111'1 ,1y.!, . A ,. 1 -f,15+.,'- . - 1 11.1 N : ., '11 MW 1 1 1 , ', 1 53 5 I 1 H 1- 111.11 1 YT - I xulin ' '- p' .. '-'. r1f'1'NfE1f! !' - ' ' QQ u'-.F--5:1 'a:?QL15f!'v J :,1- -',1+:Z11Afc.- Y- -QQ-L ' ,111-5:-1-1111mg1eif,11 W,-14-...1..1-.,.11:1.112:1-xx11-1g:1aQx:,. .- '-- GWENYTH VAUGHN President Sophomore Class Colors: Silver and Blue Contributing to the cultural program of the College, the upperclass students sponsored a series of personal improve- ment talks and demonstrations throughout the year. Sophomores were honored guests at three main campus events. The first of these Was Mrs. larnes E. Huchingsorfs annual tea, given in November. Second year students were also entertained at the Trustee- Paculty Luncheon and the Freshman-Sophomore Breakfast, which are annual Commencement features held late in May. Dr. and Mrs. Huchingson were hosts at a series of Sunday breakfasts during the Winter. As sponsors of the Homecoming Dance, Sophornores han- dled the striking and novel decorations, Which were in College colors. Presentation of the class farewell gift was scheduled to be made at the traditional Class Day program in May. Officers are: Gwenyth Vaughn, presidentg Frances Usher, vice-president, Mary Sue Sadler, secretary: Kathryn Gates, treasurer: Miss Lena C. Mayer, sponsor. Page 30 EVELYN ANDERSON. Haxtun. Colorado Major: Science Y. W. C. A. PEGGY BAKER. Denver. Colorado Major: journalism Editor, Skyline: Associated Students Coun- cil: Feature Editor, Western Graphic: Beta Phi Gamma: honorary member, Puppets: Browsers, Denver Club MARY BEATON, Casper. Wyoming Major: Social Science President, International Relations Club: Vice-president, Y. W. C. A.: Parliamen- tarian, Sophomore Class: Phi Theta Kappa, Phi Sigma Alpha, Wyoming Club CAROLYN BELL. Grand Island. Nebraska Major: Science Athletic Queen: President, Treat Hall: Pres- ident, S. l. A. C.: Associated Students' Council, Nebraska Club, Y. W. C. A. DORIS LEE BELL. Denver. Colorado Major: Liberal Arts Denver Club, Y. W. C. A. LUWANA BENNETT, Lusk, Wyoming Major: Dramatic Art Vice-president, Wyoming Club: Secretary- treasurer, Puppets: S. l. A. C., Fleur-de-Lis, Paletteers, Y. W. C. A. SYLVIA BINSTOCK. Denver, Colorado Major: Language Associate Editor, Skyline: Copy Editor, Western Graphic: Treasurer, Phi Theta Kappa: Beta Phi Gamma, Browsers: hon- orary member, Puppets: Die Deutschen Denker, Denver Club Page 31 ALICE FAYE BISHOP. McC1ave, Colorado Major: Public School Music Floor Chairman, Treat Hall: La Tritonne, Y. W. C. A. aff'- MAXINE BROSIOUS. Kane. Wyoming Major: Education President, Bit and Spur: Phi Siqma Alpha, CSI. ELA. C., Choir, Wyoming Club, Y. W. MARY MILDRED BROWN. Lead. South Dakota Major: Liberal Arts Beauty Queen RUTH BROWNLEE. Denver. Colorado Major: Science Alchemist Club, Denver Club, Y. W. C. A. ALICE BRYANT. Montrose. Colorado Major: Public School Music Pep Leader, Wing Chairman, Foote Hall: La Tritonne, Glee Club, Y. W. C. A. ,1 y H My t K Mfg PUD: 6 l ,www M W fd' MA BURGESS. sdiidq, Colorado Major: Commercial Education Floor Chairman, Poplars: Browsers, Tri Chi, D. R. G. FRANCIS BURKE. Denver. Colorado Major: Iournalism Alumnae Editor, Western Graphic: Secre- tary-treasurer, Scribblers: Feature Editor, Skyline: Beta Phi Gamma, Die Deutschen Denker, Denver Club VIOLET CLARK. Weston. Colorado Major: Education Browsers, Y. W. C. A. DOROTHY CORNWELL. Rawlins, Wyoming Major: Education President, Puppets: Glee Club, Wyoming Club, Y. W. C. A. Page 32 l 'ft 1 PQ 3 X99-Bw' X Bw qlhguj AJ, x U j'v'UIYV RUTH LAVIN CRAGUN, Ogden. Utah Major: Liberal Arts President, Phi Theta Kappa: Associated Students' Council, El Club Espanol, Y. W. C. A. LEAH CROSBY, Denver. Colorado Major: Liberal Arts ' Denver Club, Y. W. C. A. MARY ELIZABETH ELLIS, Fort Collins. Colorado Major: Public School Music President, Y. W. C. A.: Vice-president, La Tritonne: Associated Students' Council, Phi Sigma Alpha, Glee Club . KATHRYN GATES. Greeley. Colorado Major: Commercial Education Treasurer, Sophomore Classy Secretary treasurer, International Relations Club: S l. A. C., Tri Chi, Y. W. C. A. MARIORIE GUTHRIE, Burlington, Colorado Major: Education Choir, Denver Club, Y. W. C. A. CATHERINE HARTT, Rawlins. Wyoming Major: Home Economics H. E. C., Wyoming Club, Y. W. C. A. www Y J . D if,g,5?lWj1f',w' HILDA HEEEEL, 15 nveri coimfdo Major: Liberal Arts Secretary, Phi Theta Kappa: S. I. A. C., D. R. G., Denver Club, Y. W. C. A. DOROT 7 Err. sgune sie. Marie, Mich. jx r: er lAr 3 .ff Fllxyl i3!jY. KOA. I if Q' .jigs tt frm? An. Qt: it .W ?XsF'sa,t MARVELYN HOWELL. Brighton, Colorado Major: Commercial Education Winq Chairman, Foote Hall: Treasurer, Tri Chi: Y. W. C. A. MARIE HOWES, Denver. Colorado Major: Liberal Arts Vice-president, Denver Club: Vice-presi- dent, El Club Espanol: S. l. A. C.: Y. W. C. A. WW gif? MW' jjj Maj : o rn ci Education HEL? C . u ri C 1, YQC. A. ANNETTE IOHNSON, Denver. Colorado Major: Education S. I. A. C., H. E. C., Denver Club, Y. W. C. A. GLADYS IOHNSON, Laurel. Montana Major: journalism Editor, Western Graphic: Associated Stu- dents' Council: Sports Editor, Skyline: Sec- retary-treasurer, Beta Phi Gamma: Y. W. C. A. 'EILEEN KIRBY. Dodge City, Kansas Major: Dramatic Arts S. I. A. C., Bit and Spur, Y. W. C. A. GRACE MUSGROVE. Denver, Colorado Major: Liberal Arts Denver Club, Y. W. C. A. 'MARION NICHOLS, Las Vegas, New Mexico Major: Dramatic Arts Southwestern Club, Y. W. C. A. 'Special Sophomore Paqe 34 ROSEMARY PICKENS. Denver. Colorado Major: Piano Choir, Denver Club, Fleur-de-Lis MARY SUE SADLER. Point Marion, Pa. Major: Home Economics President, Glee Club: Secretary, Sopho- more Class: H. E. C., Denver Club, Y. W. C. A. HELEN SCHLESSMAN. Denver. Colorado Major: Commercial President, Alpha Pi Epsilon: Treasurer, Y. W. C. A.: Tri Chi, Denver Club VERA SCHMITT. Denver. Colorado Major: Liberal Arts President, Browsers: Floor Chairman, Treat Hall: D. R. G., Y. W. C. A. KATHRYN SLEMMONS, Mitchell. Nebraska Major: Commercial Alpha Pi Epsilon, Glee Club, Nebraska Club, Tri Chi, Y. W. C. A. CATHERINE ANNE SMITH. Cheyenne. Wyo Major: Liberal Arts Treasurer, Associated Students' Council Vice-president, S. I. A. C.: Floor Chairman Foote Hall: Alpha Pi Epsilon, Tri Chi Wyoming Club, Y. W. C. A. DOROTHY STRONG. Denver. Colorado Major: Art President, Paletteers: Denver Club, Y. W. C. A. DOROTHY IANE SWANSON. Denver. Colo. Major: Home Economics Vice-president, H. E. C.: Denver Club, Y. W. C. A. Page 35 ELOISE SWEARNS. Denver, Colorado Major: History Phi Sigma Alpha, International Relations Club, Denver Club IVA RUTH TODHUNTER, Denver, Colorado Major: Commercial Education International Relations Club, Orchestra, Tri Chi, Denver Club, Y. W. C. A. TWILA TRABER. Great Falls. Montana Major: Violin President, Phi Sigma Alpha: Chairman, World Fellowship Committee, Y. W. C. A.: La Tritonne, Choir HILDA UCHILL. Denver. Colorado Major: Commercial Education Vice-president, Associated Students' Coun- cil: Treasurer, Tri Chi: Alpha Pi Epsilon, Scribblers, International Relations Club, Denver Club EVELYN UNDERWOOD, Del Norte. Colorado Major: Commercial Education President, Associated Students: Skyline Queen, Y. W. C. A. FRANCES USHER. Gilman.: Wisconsin Major: journalism Business Manager, Student Publications Society Editor, Western Graphic: Vice president, Sophomore Class: Vice-presi dent, Beta Phi Gamma: Scribblers, Den ver Club GWENYTH VAUGHN. Lander, Wyoming Major: Public School Music President, Sophomore Class: President, La Tritonne: Associated Students' Council: Glee Club, Wyoming Club, Y. W. C. A. FAIE VOSS. Greyhull. Wyoming Major: Liberal Arts May Queen: President, Wyoming Club Big Sister Chairman, Y. W. C. A.: Secre tary-treasurer, S. I. A. C.: Browsers Page 36 I BARBARA WEESNER. Hillrose. Colorado Major: Iournalisrn President, Beta Phi Gamma: Assistant Editor, Western Graphic: Assistant Editor, Skyline: Glee Club LEOLA WESTOVER. Valentine, Nebraska K, Ma-ilbr: Science ,I 4' b t resident, Fleur-de-Lis: President, Ne- YA' if braska Club: Vice-president International Jef Q,,lRelations Club: Vice- 'sident, Alchemist .tx ,ff -' Club' Phi 3111.-sig Kb Q, Y. W. C. A. ,wt l ful ,if . if 1 . dj A I 3 1 H il.: PV! CgWx'r.J lv K 15,4 :YM ' K l J D, ft gl U-f L . t f wt' ff mv 'ir ,lf IL: ' ' K 1 BE CE WORL, Denver. Colorado ' Major: Commercial Education President, Tri Chi: Y. W. C. A. 'MARY MARGARET WRIGHT, Casper. Wyo. Major: Liberal Arts International Relations Club: Choir, Wyo- ming Club, Y. W. C. A. DOROTHY ZOOK, Denver. Colorado Major: Home Economics President, Denver Club: Denver Club Queen: President, H. E. C.: Associated Students' Council, Y. W. C. A. Other Sophomores Coradell Crain, Denver, Colorado Miriam Funk, Steamboat Springs, Colorado Edith Hook, Denver, Colorado Dorothy Hughes, Denver, Colorado Mary Margaret Ienkins, Herningford, Nebraska Inez Iohnson, Briggsdale, Colorado Mildred Kennedy, Denver, Colorado ,, . Q ,E .- ...-,...,.s1 . ., . B 5 H H H in .BM If Q get -wwf sim- gg l' A -B as :Jaw - was .WE , nw, is :Bang tvsgggif t 4 t , sm B ., E- ' N.. ' was sms- , E . H Em- Ig 'H Brass gs Q -W Q- s bn 1 asa was ss- : : 553 ' tfsmimsnm nw it s Q nga. rms E ,M E Seger:--H H 132535 :Reima sign sm H 1 as is nr a R B FT K! . - m H ,mas N I mn K an :EE is S it W a , ,rw ,rs 2355555 E V . :lg ,BW H .- es 5:1 Hs' mms. 555:55 'L '1Q'4g: . , .. W. - ' , E ss- E .H ...rss-. K Q wk- . Special Students Martha Eddlebute, Denver, Colorado Mrs. Ruth Cohig, Denver, Colorado Mary Gunderson, Denver, Colorado Ruth Newman, Denver, Colorado W mas. mHsaw.K5g,nmsa ss ss- was-' WEE 'WEEE mlzwiw rm www ,, E 2--E EWSHQEEE lm 'Ft , mnmsi- B mam H L M E .,.u 4 ss-H W tt, Km gmt? Esau 51-gm ,vEgl,ggk.. wi-sx gg-H tm ,ml we E' wi:-E ' mails na A a 1' S s Hs: ss 'H we E ss 5 Er? E we fails. H E E- sm Charlotte Anne Sawyers, Denver, Colorado Katherine Kenley, Newcastle, Wyoming Ruth Winemiller, Denver, Colorado Edith Lent, Denver, Colorado Homer Frank, Denver, Colorado Ruth petersenl Rawlins, Wyoming Kenneth Fleming, Denver, Colorado 'Ruth Rahder, Denver, Colorado 'Special Sophomore Page 37 , 5 1533 H it l . Fr ., . ky 5 4,-11 lm an is .,,,, 3-in isdn- mi - X. R 'kgs H ms 1 ws sf sg B B 93:1 gg. .m Biggs 59 H my H , 95 as swam . X A A .Eiga . B S, . z . sis it sis Es? . -I E s E it ,sis I. .IF ' is as - Qiwfls v s s is is E N ss st Q51 SS: it .s ,sis is s is is is is H ms may 2 me it as l B E . H SJ ,.s.,Ws Q, s r sflgssbarsw ss sim sn Hasselt mga H nl - 1,1 :fl . B H H , it . B ' s nm mam- H mmf '- ss, sup- er-,gr its Q wi H Q? DOROTHY RAE SPEAS President Freshman Class Colors: Silver and Rose Formal initiation rites of Freshmen as members of the stu- dent body was a new feature of the opening Weeks of the col- lege year. Officiating at this candlelight ceremony were Soph- omore Class officers. One of the loveliest functions given for first year students was the annual Freshman Tea in the Campus White House by Mrs. lames E. Huchingson in February. Class colors, silver and rose, formed the decorative motif for the tables. A series of Sunday Waffle breakfasts for Freshmen Were held by Dr. and Mrs. Huchingson during March and April. Activities of this group reached an exciting climax with the publishing of the traditional Freshman Edition of The Western Graphic April 22 by the first-year journalists. lt was featured by red headlines and candid camera pictures of the Sopho- mores. Entertaining the graduating Sophomores at the traditional Freshman-Sophomore Breakfast late in May is to close the year's activities. Officers for the year 1936-1937 are: Dorothy Rae Speas, president: Sadie Kyle, vice-president: Madelyn Studebaker, secretary, Frances McClaren, treasurer, and Miss Hattie Marie Marsh, sponsor. Page 38 RUTH AINSWORTH. Limon. Colorado: Alpha Pi Epsilon Pledge, Tri Chi, Paletteers, Y. W. C. A. REVA ALKA. Las Vegas. New Mexico: H. E. C., Alchemist Club, Die Deutschen Denker, Southwestern Club, Y. W. C. A. ELLEN ANN ARMSTRONG. St. Paul. Ne- braska: H. E. C., Nebraska Club, Y. W C. A. PHYLLIS BEAMER. Whitehall. Montana: Paletteers, Alchemist Club, Y. W. C. A. DOROTHY BECKER. Franklin. Nebraska: Secretary-treasurer, Pcrletteersy H. E. C., Ne- braska Club, Y. W. C. A. Q AXINE BEERY. Snyder. Colorado: Western Gra hic re orter, El Club Espanol, Alche- ' , Yf W. C. A. BETTY BELLAIRS. Walden. Colorado: Choir, Y. W. C. A. FLORENCE BLOOM. Kemmerer. Wyoming: Glee Club, Orchestra, Wyoming Club. CI-IARLENE ROCK. Cawker City, Kansas: Paletteers, Y. W. C. A. FLORENCE BOYD. Lusk. Wyoming: Fleur- de-Lis, Wyoming Club, Y. W. C. A. FRANCES BRIDWELL. Arapahoe. Colorado: Fleur-de-Lis, Alchemist Club, Y. W. C. A. BARBARA BROCAW. Mountainair. New Mexico: La Tritonne, Fleur-de-Lis, South western Club, Y. W. C. A. BETTE A. BROWN. Central City. Nebraska: Tri Chi, Nebraska Club, Y. W. C. A. POLLY BROWN. Austin. Colorado: H. E. C., Y. W. C. A. ' ESTHER BUCHANAN. Luceme. Wyoming: El Club Espanol, Alchemist Club, Wyoming Club, Y. W. C. A. VIRGINIA BULLARD. Pocatello. Idaho. IUNE BUNBURY. Salida. Colorado: Fleur- cle-Lis, Y. W. C. A. CHARLOTTE BUTLER. Wheatland. Wyo- ming: Puppets, Tri Chi, Wyoming Club, Y. W. C. A. LORILLA CALKINS. Cortez. Colorado. EDITH LOUISE CARLSON. Loveland. Colo- rado: Pledge, Phi Theta Ka a Interna- PP I tional Relations Club, El Club Espanol, Alchemist Club, Y. W. C. A. MARGARET CARTWRIGHT. Santa Fe. New Mexico: Tri Chi, Southwestern Club, Y. W. C. A. MARCELLA CHEEK. Denver. Colorado: Pal- etteers, Denver Club. DEANE CHRISTENSEN. Sanlord. Colorado: Associate Editor of Skyline, Beta Phi Gam- ma. S. l. A. C., Western Graphic reporter, Tri Chi. IOAN Cl-IRISTENSEN. Cheyenne, Wyoming: Tri Chi, Wyoming Club, Y. W. C. A, is J 'SM 2 1 -:tt Hgh... . .ft t its :itti tai :see AMEY COOPER. Canon City, Colorado: Fleur-de-Lis, Alchemist Club, Y. W. C. A. FERNE CROTCHETT. Deming, New Mexico: La Tritonne, Glee Club, Southwestern Club, Y. W. C. A. LAVERNE DAVIS. Inspiration. Arizona: Beta Phi Gamma, Western Graphic reporter, Feature Editor, Skyline: Tri Chi, Southwest- ern Club, Y. W. C. A. NATHALIE DAVIS. Deaver. W y o m i n q Fleur-de-Lis, Wyoming Club. CAROL DE NISE, Rock Springs, Wyoming: Tri Chi, Wyoming Club. LOVELIND DICKMAN, Blackfoot, Idaho: Western Graphic reporter, Fleur-de-Lis, Al- chemist Club, Y. W. C. A. GENEVIEVE DIEHI.. Rapid City, South Da- kota: Tri Chi, Y. W. C. A. sas: Tri Chi. ALBERTA DUTTON, Bridgeport, Nebraska: H. E. C., Nebraska Club, Y. W. C. A. MARIAN EASTMAN. Pierre. South Dakota: Vice-president, Paletteers: Denver Club, Y. W. C. A. MARGARET ELLIOTT. Halstead. Kansas: Copy Editor, Skyline: Beta Phi Gamma, Western Graphic reporter, El Club Espanol, Alchemist Club, Y. W. C. A. MARGARET ENGSTROM. Ault. Colorado: Tri Chi, Alchemist Club, Y. W. C. A. BILLIE ENNIS, Flagstall, Arizona: Secretary, Associated Students' Council: Tri Chi, South- western Club, Y. W. C. A., Choir. GWENETH EVANS. Lafayette. Colorado: Fleur-de-Lis, Y. W. C. A. MILDRED EVANS. Elizabeth, Colorado: Tri Chi, Y. W. C. A. X LOIS FINKLEA. Amarillo. Texas: Vice-presi- dent, Southwestern Club: Tri Chi,Y. W. C. A. MARY ELLEN FORD. Douglas. Arizona: President, Die Deutschen Denker: Alchemist Club, Southwestern Club, Y. W. C. A. HAZEL FRANK. Canon City, Colorado: Beta Phi Gamma, Western Graphic reporter, As- - sistant Business Manager, Skyline: Fleur- de-Lis, Alchemist Club, Y. W. C. A. Q PHYLLIS GRAY. St. Iohn, Kansas: Western Graphic reporter, El Club Espanol, Alche- mist Club, Y. W. C. A. EDNA IANE GROTH, Cimarron, Kansas: Bit and Spur, H. E. C., Y. W. C. A. MARGARET ANN GROUND. Goodland. Kansas: President, Alchemist Club: Phi Theta Kappa, Fleur-de-Lis, Glee Club, Y. W. C A 7 - su . . :ti tt ' ESTHER HAFERMEHL. Denver, Colorado: K 1 Beta Phi Gamma: Copy Editor, Skyline: ' Western Graphic reporter, Tri Chi, Denver -- Club, D. R. G. Club, Y. W. C. A. MATILDA HALLEY, Rapid City. South Da- kota: Puppets, Paletteers, Browsers, Inter- national Relations Club: Club Editor, Sky- line: Western Graphic reporter, Alchemist Club, Y. W. C. A., Southwestern Club. MARGARET HAMMOND. Saquache, Colo- rado: Y. W. C. A. HELEN DORRANCE, Arkansas City. Kan- MARGARET HANNAHS, Denver, Colorado: Fleur-de-Lis, HELEN HANSEN, Port Arthur, Texas: Pledge, Phi Theta Kappa: International Relations Club, Browsers, Alchemist Club, Orchestra, Southwestern Club, Y. W. C. A. KATHRYN HART, Denver, Colorado: Den- ver Club, Y. W. C. A. IOY HAVENER, Monte Vista, Colorado: Glee Club, Tri Chi, Y. W. C. A. THELMA HEAP, Denver, Colorado: Interna- tional Relations Club, Alchemist Club, El Club Espanol, Denver Club, Y. W. C. A. DOROTHY HEREIN, Idaho Springs, Colo- rado: Paletteers, H. E. C., Y. W. C. A. NORMA LEE HORNER, Wiley, Colorado: Alpha Pi Epsilon Pledge, S. l A C., lnter- national Relattons, Tri Chi, Glee Club, Y. W. C. A. MILLICENT HUEY. Yuma, Colorado: La Tri- tonne, Fleur-de-Lis, Y. W. C. A. GWEN IACOBS, St. Paul. Nebraska: l-I. E. C., Nebraska Club, Y. W. C. A. IZOLA IANSSEN, Denver, Colorado: H. E. C.. Denver Club, Y. W. C. A. CLEO JOHNSON, Collbran. Colorado: 'Tri Chi, Glee Club, Denver Club. IEAN MARGARET IONES. Liberal. Kansas: Bit and Spur, Fleur-de-Lis, Orchestra, Y. W. C. A. ELLEN IORGENSEN, Deer Lodge, Montana: Tri Chi, Y. W. C. A. FRANCES HELEN KABLER. Kingman. Kan- sas: Fleur-de-Lis, Y. W. C. A. ALICE KIESOV. Santa Fe. New Mexico: Sec- retary, H. E. C.: Alchemist Club, Southwest- ern Club, Y. W. C. A. BETTY KNOOP, Brighton. Colorado: Y. W. C. A. MADOLYN KOUNTZ, Walsenburg. Colo- rado: Die Deutschen Denker, Puppets, Al- chemist Club, Y. W. C. A. SADIE KYLE, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma: Vice-president, Freshman Class: Secretary, El Club Espanol: S. l. A. C., Southwestern Club, Y. W. C. A. FLORENCE LEENHOUTS. Cleveland. Okla- homa: President, Southwestern Club: Fleur- de-Lis, Y. W. C. A. ALTA IEAN LEMKE. Rapid City. South Da- kota: Vice-presiclent, Tri Chi: Y. W. C. A. MAVIS LEWIS. Rawlins. Wyoming: Wyo- ming Club, D. R. G. Club, Y. W. C. A. IULIA LOEWENSTEBN. Amarillo. Texas: Western Graphic reporter, El Club Espanol, Alchemist Club, Southwestern Club, Y. W. C. A. MARTHA IANE LYTLE, York, Nebraska: Secretary, Y. W. C. A.: Pledge, Alpha Pi Epsilon: Tri Chi, Nebraska Club. LADORA MCCARTHY, Casper, Wyoming: Vice-president, Bit and Spur: Puppets, El Club Espanol, Wyoming Club, Y. W. C. A. FRANCES MCCLAREN, Fowler, Colorado: President,El Club Espanol: Treasurer, Fresh- man Class: Beta Phi Gamma: Pledge, Phi Theta Kappa: S. l. A. C., Western Graphic reporter: Copy Editor, Skyline: Alchemist Club, Bit and Spur, Y. W. C. A. IEAN ARVILLA MCKENZIE, Otis, Colorado: Die Deutschen Denker. MARY IANE McNAUGHTON, Trinidad, Colo- rado: Fleur-de-Lis, Alchemist Club, Y. VV. C. A. HAZEL MANUEL. Central City, Colorado H. E. C., Alchemist Club, Y. W. C. A. MARIBELLE MARTIN, Kinsley. Kansas: H. E. C., D. R. G. Club, Y. W. C. A. PHYLLIS MARTIN, Yuma, Colorado: La Tri- torme, Fleur-de-Lis, Y. YN. C. A. IRENE MATHEWS. Floydada, Texas: W'est- ern Graphic reporter, Fleur-de-Lis, South- western Club, Y. W. C. A. ANNE MEHL, Aurora. Colorado. STELLA MARIE MILBURN. Alliance, Ne- braska: President, D. R. G. Club: H. E. C., Nebraska Club, Y. W. C. A. FRANCES MILES, Edgewater. Colorado: Vice-president, Scribblers: Tri Chi, Denver Club. ZULA MILLER, Fort Morgan, Colorado: Sec- retary-treasurer, Fleur-de4Lisg Secretary- treasurer, Browsers: La Tritonne, Y. AN. C. A. MARGARET V. MITCHELL, Lead, South Da- kota: Tri Chi, Y. W. C. A. GERALDINE MORTENSEN, Manassa, Colo- rado: H, E. C., Alchemist Club, Y. W. C. A. ELIZABETH MUMFORD, Deadwood. South Dakota: Puppets, Fleur-cle-Lis, Y. W. C. A. MARGARET E. NELSEN, Denver, Colorado: Tri Chi, Denver Club. GENEVIEVE NELSON, Denver, Colorado: D. R. G. Club, Alchemist Club, Denver Club, Y. W. C. A. INGA NELSON. Victor, Colorado: S. l. A. C., Tri Chi, Y. W. C. A. MAURINE NORDLUND. Stromsburg, Ne- braska: Floor Chairman, Foote Hall: La Tritonne, International Relations Club, Glee Club, Alchemist Club, Orchestra, Nebraska Club, Y. W. C. A. ALMA NUSSBAUMER. Fort Morqan, Colo- rado: Paletteers, Y. W. C. A. KATHLEEN NYE, Fort Meade, South Dakota: Secretary-treasurer, Bit and Spur: Puppets Fleur-de-Lis, Y. W. C. A. BETTY PARK. Edgewater, Colorado: S. l. A. C., Paletteers, Denver Club, Y. W. C. A. MARGARET ANNE PARKER, lulesburq, Colorado: Secretary-treasurer, Die Deutsch- en Denker: Alchemist Club. IULIENNE PASSEY. Mesa. Arizona: Fleur- de-Lis, Southwestern Club, Y. W. C. A. HERMINA B. PERLMUTTER, Denver, Colo rado: International Relations Club, Fleur de-Lis, Western Graphic reporter, Browsers Alchemist Club, Denver Club, Y. W C. A DOROTHY PETERSON, Byers, Colorado: Paletteers, Y. W. C. A. AMELIA PITTROFF, Denver, Colorado: ln- ternational Relations, Fleur-de-Lis, Denver Club, Y. W. C. A. WILMA PETTY, Hot Springs, South Dakota: pledge, Alpha Pi Epsilon: Western Graphic reporter, Tri Chi, Y. W. C. A. BETTY POHLAND, Winslow, Arizona. TOMMIE RUTH POTTS, Memphis, Texas: Southwestern Club, H. E. C., Y. W. C. A. KATHERINE RASMUSSON. Rawlins, Wyo- ming: Scribblers, Browsers, Choir, Fleur-de Lis, El Club Espanol, Alchemist Club, Wyoming Club, Y. VV. C. A. RUTH RAYFIELD, Denver, Colorado: Scrib- blers, Fleur-de-Lis, Denver Club, Y. 'W. C. A. LOIS REAT, Twin Falls, Idaho: lnternational Relations Club, Paletteers, Fleur-de-Lis Alchemist Club, Y. W. C. A. HELEN RICHARDS, Cheyenne, Wyoming: Wyoming Club. LOIS RIST, Durango, Colorado: Tri Chi, Y. VV. C. A. ADA LOUISE ROBERTS, Santa Fe, New Mexico: El Club Espanol, Southwestern Club. ELLEN ROSENKRANZ, Central City, South Dakota: Tri Chi, Y. W C. A. LUCY RUSLETVEDT, Denver. Colorado: La Tritonne, Denver Club, Y. W. C. A. HELEN RUSSELL, North Platte, Nebraska: Choir, Nebraska Club, Y. W. C. A. MARGUERITE SCHLESSINGER, Oak Creek, Colorado: S. I. A. C., Die Deutschen Denker, Alchemist Club, Y. W. C. A. VIOLET SCHULER, Canon City, Colorado: Choir, Y. W. C. A. BILLIE MARIE SEELEY, Orchard, Colorado: Home Economics Club, Alchemist Club, Y. W. C. A. HELEN SEVERIN, Twin Falls. Idaho: Palet- teers, Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. ELAINE SHAMBAUGH, Denver, Colorado: Denver Club. GAIL SLEISTER. Fremont, Nebraska: Glee Club, Orchestra, El Club Espanol, Die Deutschen Denker, Alchemist Club, Ne- braska Club. MARY ELIZABETH SINCLAIR, Limon. Colo- rado: Club editor, Skyline: Vice-president Die Deutschen Denkerg Beta Phi Gamma Browsers, Western Graphic reporter, Or- chestra, Alchemist Club, Y. YN. C. A. KATHRYN SORENSEN. Denver, Colorado: Social Service Chairman, Y. VV. C. A.: El Club Espanol, Denver Club. RACHEL SMITH, Sterling. Colorado: Scrib- blers, Puppets, International Relations Club Fleur-de-Lis, Alchemist Club, Y. VV. C. A DOROTHY RAE SPEAS, Casper. Wyoming: President, Freshman Class, Associated Stu- dents' Council: Secretary, Wyoming Club: Bit and Spur, Puppets, El Club Espanol Alchemist Club, Y. W. C. A. 1 I 1 1 ETHEL STRATTON, Edgewater, Colorado: Tri Chi, Denver, Club, Y. W. C. A. DOROTHY IANE SUHR. Denver, Colorado: Fleur-de4Lis, Denver Club, Y. W. C. A. LOU ELLEN SWIHART, Denver, Colorado: Associate Editor, Skyline: Beta Phi Gamma, Phi Theta Kappa, Western Graphic re- porter, Scribblers, Fleur-de-Lis, Denver Club, Y. W. C. A. ALICE TAYLOR. Paoli, Colorado: Alchemist Club, Y. W. C. A. ANICE TEETERS. Shoshoni, Wyoming: Bit and Spur, H. E. C., Wyoming Club, Y. W. . A. CHARLOTTE TEMPLE. Midwest, Wyoming: Fleur-de-Lis, Alchemist Club, Wyoming Club, Y. W. C. A. ALDINE THOMPSON, Borger. Texas: Sec- retary-treasurer, Southwestern Club: Glee Club, Y. W. C. A. W MARGARET TRAUT, Rapid City, South Dakota: Glee Club, 'Tri Chi, Y. W. C. A. JANE TURNER, Silver City, New Mexico: Assistant Business Manager, Skyline: West- ern Graphic reporter, Fleur-de-Lis, South- western Club, Y. W. C. A. IONA VALLETTE, Stockton. Kansas: Glee Club, H. E. C., Y. W. C. A. ALICE VIETS. Wiggins, Colorado: Y. W. C. A. LUCILLE WADE. Lamar, Colorado: S. I. A. C., La Tritonne, Glee Club, Y. W. C. A. FLORENCE WARD. Goodrich, Colorado: Tri Chi, Y. W. C. A. CAROLYN WEBSTER. Douglas, Wyoming: Western Graphic reporter, Fleur-de-Lis, Al- chemist Club, Wyoming Club, Y. W. C. A. EDNAMARY WELBORN. Denver. Colorado: International Relations Club, Fleur-deeLis, Denver Club, Y. W. C. A. VIOLA WELT, Edgewater. Colorado: Pup- pets, Fleur-de-Lis, Denver Club, Y. W. C. A. at MARY IANE WHEATLEY. Kearney, Ne- braska: Bit and Spur Club, Fleur-de-Lis, Alchemist Club, Nebraska Club, Y. W. C. A. LUELLA LEE WILLIAMSON, Dodge City, Kansas: Y. W. C. A. MAXINE WILSON. Burlington, Colorado: Western Graphic reporter, Alchemist Club, Y. W. C. A. ROBERTA WILSON, Denver. Colorado: Vice-president, Fleurrde-Lis: Alchemist Club, Denver Club, Y. W. C. A. Other members of the Freshman Class are: Nadine Adrian, Greeley: Dorothy Baldwin, Hudson: Dorothy Bishop, Denver: Dorothy Lee Burge, Fort Lupton: Martha Marie Chase, Denver: Wynne Clifton, Denver: Wilma Corman, Denver: Cleo Crane, Denver: Marjorie Dake. Edgewater: Virginia Denham, Aurora: Annalee Dennis, Denver: Sammy-Lou Donaldson, Denver: Billie Eberhardt, Denver: Pauline Eskew, Douglas, Wyoming: Rosemary Evenson, Denver: Naomi Fahring, Denver: Ellender Fling, Denver: Frances Suzanne Garcia, Denver: Flora Garland, Cascade: Miriam Greer, Denver: Effie Bert Groce, Sterling: Margaret Ieanne Ienkins, Edgewater: Virginia Iudd, Rupert, Idaho: Peggy Lee, Shell, Wyoming: Roberta Liming, Billings, Montana: Virginia Lininger, Denver: Grace Masuda, Fort Lupton: lean Miller, Colorado Springs: Virginia Miller, Loveland: Marcia Millikin, Denver: lean Nelson, Denver: Betty Nichols, Douglas, Wyoming: Helen O'Neal, Colby, Kansas: Catherine Pyle, Chappell, Nebraska: Margaret Reichen, Denver: Betty Robinson, Denver: Ierry Ryan, Ely, Nevada: Ada Sanders, Denver: Frances Slack, Evanston, Wyoming: Anna Lois Smith, Santa Rosa, New Mexico: Bette Love Snyder, Denver: Lucille Spano, Adams City: Madelyn Studebaker, Denver: Loleta Tutfing, Denver: Margaret lane Uemura, Denver: Ioan Uhl, Denver: Vivian Vogel, Casper, Wyoming: Lucille Wade, Lamar: Lois White, Montrose: Alma Wintibaugh, Denver: Iosephine Wolfe, Denver: Elizabeth Zoric, Central City, South Dakota. 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B 'V H ' , s ': ' ..,,. . . , ,s W .. .II I-1 2 221-Q LM 2 2. mam-ings W 'fr' I WEWQXKVH .1 sw QQ Xi L H M E E Q E Q -ss ss mins sm Q gs ,sw w an 1. Greetings irom Texas and Kansas. 2. The hostess regis- ters her family tor the year. 3 Home tor two semesters. 4. Making it cozy. 5. Beginning college life. Page 46 Fall Reception Traditional as the most formal affair oi the fall season, the annual Trustee-Faculty Reception was held in Foote Hall Lounge on October 15. 1. Over the tea cups. 2. Miss Mann serves two freshmen. 3. A corner oi the Lounge at the Reception. Gypsy Pa r1'y Beginning the year's activities, Y. W. C. A. entertained the student body at its annual Gypsy Party at Montclair Park. l. Palm reading in a C. W. C. Gypsy circle. 2. Food!-nothing more need be said. 3. Home by the light of Iapanese lanterns, the colorful troupe sings as it parades through the streets near the campus, Page 47 L m, ggkx iwfi W... X?:- ' Qs' ml, ' 's nu - 1 ,WA 15,344 Q 'fwii IL fwwj. aw? 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H , Q fw , A , gig - sf mi Q5 ' :.. 5 . , zz. :.: .mfg NA gi ' .:. 0 , e g, if Q -Amen - ,mm fa 4 A sf a A ss 5 Freshman Initiation The sophomores were greatly outnumbered this year, but they still made the two days oi Freshman Initiation interesting tor the underclassmen. 1. Marian Eastman nose her apples. 2. Can this be Flora Garland and Nadine Adrian? 3. This must have been taken on the tirst day of initiation-they still look happy. 4. Sophomore President Gwenyth Vaughn inaugurates the formal initiation ceremony. Journeyings 'wsmmmaggw ggmmm' er-ns ' ,- mmm new 'Kg-A-J. The first oi the student tours was a trip to Colorado Springs. the Garden of the Gods. Pikes Peak. and the Cave oi the Winds. An early fall snow prevented the party from going to the top of the Peak. 1. Children's names and Children's faces-well. Margaret Traut? 2. In the Cave ot the Winds. 3. Seeing the world from the road to Pike's Peak. Page 49 Q W? 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Dancers capture the rhythm ot Aloha Land. 3. Guests dine in traditional style oi Waikiki. Fall Prom Staged by the Associated Students' Council, the Fall Promenade opens the student's iirst semester party events. 1. C.W.C.-Eds and their dates returning to the dance floor aiter refreshments on the Foote Dining Hall balcony. 2. The cameraman proves that everybody was happy! Page 51 4 A V ZX If Q , 4 2 K 5.25 ga ss wg I Si. Emu Kia: We W Q Z sign H 8 is Q .hmm-1,, A .M ARE M :MH f 4 ff ww Q WQEF r 1 Elm 'YEVE Q , mg K Q 'X ' sm. wi A X H Z., .H nw ,V xp i f if ,Leg-M - jg: , --3 . b ' 'Z ILA 1 f A X , Y W mis K 1 ffwvg-fm , ,wb ., 122' R WF .H , 1-x m a Sys QW? 1E u E E we YM Ms XE ss 5. Na my K , -v . f 'K' J as 1 I . 5, . ff .'7 4' 51' 1 A , -N , fm , 1' 3 we Z x :A if an F. X ' ... V 1 .--- L:-' .5555 :.: :S 45: .:. ' Y, Q f w K - ,A Q, 1 . M y , ' W w , ,L 7 4 , . 'Qu K 125 ETL 2 1 1, , ' HTH-EW was 'M Paw' Www 1 ' 'A ' Q T? Sf Ei! iM W v ' A B 1 V sr. Hu? . .,.. 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' Ya! K E ., ig 1, , Hanging of the Greens Impressive and lovely is this traditional ceremony which ushers in the Yuletide season. 1. The choir ofiers its vocal tribute as a spectacular background for this event which is produced annually by Miss Helen Shotwell. 2. Mary Elizabeth Ellis portrays the Madonna in the featured tableaux. , Snow Carnival The annual Denver Club Prom at Lakewood Country Club is traditionally the first ol the mid-winter formals. 1. From left to right are Attendants Dorothy Iane Swanson and Marie Howes. Snow Queen Dorothy Zook, and Attendants Hilda Uchill and Peggy Baker. Page 53 ' I. p ma, ,L Y -4 If f Aw x 7? nw 563' A X ws . pw W fu 'W 4fP'., vw . , Q ,,X,Q.,.,,g 'EEL Q I 'QQ K- i E w. MM.. X M , wi QL qi! A ' 1' F +V - af A .ENSEM .-6 B55 W Q7 gl :MQ ' ' '1 ,I Y Q 1 w P- rawn I N eskixg R , . H 2 , N H . --5 HM .Q , L-2 Lim Qwg- ,ff Q-1551 f55f:l52g'U X . M f- Xb' SYS? xii: ffvli gig., Y Qeg ' 12, as 'sg . if lx A I W' . ' QW . 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'x .--1' . - L: an Q51 . --tif LL Celebrating Washington's Birthday, the students return to the days oi the Revolution at this girls only party. 1. Dorothy Becker wins iirst prize with the loveliest dress. 2. Doing the Virginia reel. 3. In dance formation. 4. Authentic costurmng. Civic Theater Party Mrs. Verner Z. Reed, Denver civic and social leader, entertained the College at a party at the famous University Civic Theater. 1. Mrs. Frederick McFarlane ot Central City Opera House tame and head ot Denver University's English Literature Department was the hostess for Mrs. Reed. Z. First nighters. 3. Coffee between acts. Page 55 ,f Z il A8 P' u B aw' rg- X P .- .'3 :- .I YS ,N . -mi W' Wa? E ...nk 'hr , 5 '-I '?,'i:7l'5lfi?aTf 1 at-Mfg I 'Z Q wx, ,. wgv, an 55? iw? E21 K cb Qs? 1 ' -Q nd f sw . f If is . I sggfjlf . , . 7. my , M ,. f f. ,gf ..- . Q5 vw M -. ., 6 ' 1 .x...,,, Q y 1 M W , ' I 7 5 ' wiE..3.1 5 A 1 -figs? - .v-f-P-,H fffsj,-f 2 5 i r , .- gflkrekiw .S gg A f, W? 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Lorilla Calkins inspecis movie iilm laken of the Speech classes. 2. LaDora McCarthy enjoys the sunlight after riding 3. Iulienne Passey of Arizona has a new experience-in Colorado's snow wonderland. Page 59 for the class. All Varleties 0' me :lite mm. H -if swf fm ,fs ,Ny Affb, This page features the Nut Club and perhaps some oi its candidates! 1. Miles and Uchill slide down the bannister. 2. Suqqesied title: Sextet in the Stream. 3. Barber. Millikin. and Iohn- son corralled. 4. The Organized Nuts make their first pub- lic appearance-en masse. 5. DeNise takes flight. 6. The Ballet Comique. Page 60 bi 1 1.-.1 -M ' L 1 ,I .. ,,I-...., , .,.. .1 . : wwlfrf '1s L1. f 1-gg.-. H 1- nz: ,u slim ' W 11 W- -aw nl T ' 11 ,: ,.' L! 1,-new 5 , 15 -K-.aqui 1- W H1 in '-J Lf Q11 5-' 1 -1 1, '.' 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H- 1 L '..' .Hi , . '1'- . ' 1'm1s-Q' .. 51.01,-I 1.7 . ,,- ,:1,.. va - 41 -1-1.1.1. .71-if -2211 11 ' - .1 ...,, ,fx 1 .Y- ., ,,-1:1 My . , --1,. ,1 -1, .1.w J' Q ,, 1 - -1 5.15-1,1 ' 'Y-12-. M11-'QC 1 . -'.1- F' . F ,K . , r ,' -- ,1-1Kg.L5Lq.'fgf .-51. r . .-1. , '.. 'Z 'Hifi . .,.,- , 5-L1 '1l1.'11 ..-, --I -, .32 111, 4-- . . -.11-Q,-.LA-A 51: 1 1 1-1 -1 1 W1 1 '1 11 1 1 CM-1: F 1 xx A ' '. 1 'rg' ': .' --.-,-x11'.' Z 1 3,114 .1 J- EE? Q51 53-15,,,1.1l' 12-11z'1g.'--111.-,. 2,-fa iff! I.-'-2' .5 za-f.-'E'- -' f-fl--,,,. 115 .11--351, ,Zip Lim' .111-'1115.rw-,gg-, 1, 11- 41 - 3., - ,1' : Q- : , .1155 f' . 1 .f 'f 1115f '1-21 f3-'N ' - ' ' , 11-1 .,1,,,.,, ..v. .mx ..,. ,A , .3 ,ji NQ1. 1n1,gL,-,,1.- '.11.. ,nw .- 51,51- , 1.1 1,1 .-A ,111 an 1.5 21:2 n 1 . s V 1 1 -alt ,AL-J A A. A.: SAL Tziwg--4141 aw- 1.1-1.14--5----1--1La:u1.:1111:r:15 -,J 851.14 'Lea - 11msB9-www: ! Lg,1 QQ, '-if '-5-mzf-.1A.-333 1 1 1'! 11 -ln 4- ,I 31.- 14 ' -1 , U 1- '13 1 1 111 1, 11 1 1 '11 11 1. 1 1 JA ' I1 11 51 11 1 h' 11 1 4' I 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 3, 1 11 11 lv 1 .11 H .-gr 1-Y .'-rr -1: Q 1 Ph' Th I eta Kappa National Honor Fraternity Colors: Blue and Gold t Q a if 5 . 1 -' l fi- 1 -1441 ii' - W I . 1' T' X -3. 4 4. H . y . 5 wg .:,.::. z 0 N E :.:::::. . U - W :.: 5, ' ff 5 sisi' '? , ' , f 2 f ii ' : G - x ' Yi' E . Q W.. - 'f jg gs B lb .: fi A -fi 'gl lf I A F is 'ii' - - H V - ' is - . ' Q iff. . .515 ff- rr T rl 1 ' N 5 ' t if 'tt 'A 'ig' .:-3' Q K Sw. it 'A M , , M fu A M Hughes, Herzel. Beaton. Crcxgun. Westover. Binstock Featured campus activities of the Gamma Alpha Chapter oi Phi Theta Kappa were the annual spring and tall pledging and the initiation banquets. Following the program outlined by the national committee, this group made a study of Crime in the United States. The findings have been tiled in the College Library. Other high spots on the campus social calendar, sponsored by Phi Theta Kappa, were a style show and tea held in conjunction with Beta Phi Gamma, and a Homecoming Tea in Foote Hall Lounge. Sophomore members assisted at Mrs. Huchingson's tea tor Freshmen. Members and officers include Ruth LaVin Cragun, presidentp Dorothy Hughes, vice-president, Hilda Herzel, secretary, Sylvia Binstock, treasurer: Mary Beaton, Margaret Ann Ground, Lou Ellen Swihart, and Leola West- over. Pledges are Edith Louise Carlson, Helen Hansen, and Frances McClaren. Miss lane B. Parkinson is sponsor. Membership is based upon scholastic achievement, with consideration of extra-curricular activities, and loyalty to the ideals and traditions oi the College. Page 62 Beta Phi Gamma National Iournalistic Fraternity Colors: Black and White As sponsors of student publications at Colorado Woman's College, members of Mu Chapter of Beta Phi Gamma have been active in major campus activities. Publishing of the Skyline, official 1937 yearbook, is financed by sponsoring two annual campus events, the Dutch Line Party in November and Homecoming in March. This group also issues the official Student Directory. Gladys lohnson was the first delegate to be sent from the College to the annual Alpha Phi Gamma-Beta Phi Gamma convention, which was held in Los Angeles last fall. Mu chapter also presented her with a new 'vi style trophy, made of sun gold, on Honor Day for being the most outstanding student journalist. Kxvgfl , Alumnae of the fraternity were entertained at a Homecoming tea. Speakers for rush dinners were Ralph 451' 73 Baird, the Denver Post's ace reporterp C. Iohn Russell, noted Washington, D. C., and San Francisco newspaper if man: and G-Man Ralph D. Brown. lnitiations of pledges were held at house parties at Camp Freeman and in the luxurious new pent-housefy H Q lounge of the Bradford-Robinson Printing Company. ..,-'D' i A I Officers and members are Barbara Weesner, presidentp Frances Usher, vice-presidentg Gladys Iohnsonnld' ,r secretary-treasurerp Peggy Baker, Helen Mary Barber, Sylvia Binsiock, Francis Burke, Deane Christenseiiski' ff' I..aVerne Davis, Margaret Elliott, Hazel Frank, Betty Lou Goodman, Esther Hafermehl, Dorothy l-lambiiigiht,-5 Frances McClaren, Mary Elizabeth Sinclair, Lou Ellen Swihart, and Edward A. Collier, faculty sponsor. if JJ 'Ng . Z6 -p it O 1. Prexy Weesner. 2. Pledges Sinclair and Davis buttle for actives. 3. Baker. G. Johnson. McClaren, Burke, Sinclair. Goodman, Davis, Christensen, Frank, Hafermehl, Barber, Swihart, Weesner, Binsiock. 4. Trucking home from Camp Freeman. 5. Those pledges again. Page 63 f Q ,, 1- , mg -Q L Alpha Pi Epsilon I National Commercial Fraternity in fu Q-Q .Qi Rf ffl . t 7 Buck row: Ainsworth. Horner. Schlessman. Zoric. Petty. Front row: Lent, Slemmons. C. A. Smith. Lytle. Accuracy, dependability, and efficiency are the goals of the C.W.C. chapter of Alpha Pi Epsilon, national commercial fraternity. B members of the fraternity who had been graduated from the Commercial Department in 1936. Thelma Crose, first president of Gamma Chapter, was chairman of the program which followed the dinner. eginning the year's activities, this organization entertained in the Little Dining Room. Guests were Neophytes, pledged last year, were initiated in November at services conducted by alumnae members. Another initiation banquet was scheduled to be held late in the spring. Qualifications for membership in this fraternity include the completion of thirteen units of secretarial sub- jects with a high scholastic average. Personality and initiative are also important factors. To stimulate active interests in secretarial subjects and vocations, reports on business trends were dis- cussed at meetings. Members and officers of the group are Helen Schlessman, president: Edith Lent, secretary-treasurer, Kathryn Gates, Kathryn Slemmons, Catherine Anne Smith, and Mrs. Edna lones, sponsor. Pledges recently named, who will be initiated next fall, include Ruth Ainsworth, Norma Lee Horner, Martha lane Lytle, Wilma Petty, Hilda Uchill, and Elizabeth Zoric. Page 64 International Relations Club Phi Sigma Alpha Cooperating by holding joint meetings this year, the International Relations Club and Phi Sigma Alpha, social science fraternity, met with marked success in this new activity idea. Together they have sponsored panel discussions on current topics, and have entertained at dinner on several occasions. At an International Relations pledge dinner, Miss Elizabeth Fackt, professor oi International Relations at Denver University spoke on The Role oi Women in Germany. At other meetings Dr. Isabel Young Masten, sponsor, talked on A College Girl's Responsibility in international Relations, and The Educational System of Germany. Scholarship and interest in social sciences are fundamental in selecting pledges for the groups. Members of Phi Sigma Alpha are Twila Traber, president: Mary Beaton, Maxine Brosious, Mary Elizabeth Ellis, and Eloise Swearns. Members of International Relations are Mary Beaton, president: Leola Westover, vice-presidentp Kathryn Gates, secretary-treasurer: Edith Carlson, Billie Eberhardt, Pauline Eslcew, Rosemary Evenson, Matilda Halley, Dorothy Hambright, Helen Hansen, Thelma Heap, Norma Lee Horner, Mildred Kennedy, Peggy Lee, Maurine Nordlund, Herrnina Perlmutter, Amelia Pittroti, Lois Reat, Eloise Swearns, Iva Ruth Todhunter, Hilda Uchill, Ednamary Welborn, and Mary Margaret Wright. 2 1mA 1. Mary Beaton. 2. Fourth row: Ellis. Traber. Beaton. Brosious, Swearns. Third row: Lee, Westover. Gates, Heap, Hambriqht. Reat. Eberhardi. Second row: Wright, Carlson. Perlmutter, Todhunter, Hansen, Pittxoff, Welborn, Front row: Horner, Halley, Nordlund, Eskew, I. Nelson. Evenson, Kennedy. Page 65 Denver Club sm-f xiii . . ... . gg. M is sw vids? E 52.25 5 sys E W W A Ei rss W new V562 x' s sm r as ass ' Wt' .2 :ta s is S gsm N . is na. . 5- reissu e, - S, mm. E sm., MW' A ' W' M W 4, ,. ? . t US5't1'1'g2irM Usf . -AR sm. .m. .-Hg, .Q Qgvsv mg? KEQXQNYS '--egg.. ,' I rf.t1.sfg.f -2.-is -. :-:-3.-'EEE .N W .1 it is i it E ligase -ssl i ii ,QW , M ,tw s . M. 'mlm W W W Q V -it s'-gyms 2 tw -H W- Saws... . ...,..Y.4,,A 1. President Dorothy Zook smiles from her throne as Snow Carnival Queen. 2. Back row: Greer, Denham. Herzel. Guthrie, Crain, M. I. Ienkins. Ianssen. Eastman, Duke. Cheek. K. Hart. Heap. Fcxhrinq. Dennis, Crane. Goodman. Center row: A. Iohnson. Howes, D. L. Bell, Clifton, Hatermehl, Kennedy. Eberhardt. Baker, Brownlee. Front row: Bishop. C. Iohnson. Crosby, Burke. Miles. Binstock. Evenson, Donaldson. Dorothy Zook Was chosen Denver Club Queen at the Snow Carnival, which was held at Lakewood Country Club, lanuary 15. Decorations in blue and silver formed the motif ot the evening. The precedent tor selecting a queen to reign over the Denver Club dance was established last year at this first annual ott- campusu attair. President Huchingson, who otticiated at the Coronation. presented Miss Zook with red roses upon her ascension to the throne. Her attendants, Peggy Baker, Marie l-lowes, Dorothy lane Swanson, and Hilda Uchill, received Colonial bouquets in recognition ot their honor. Two trips to Camp Freeman were included in the clubs activities. One group ot thirty members went the Weekend ot October 17. Peggy Baker and Dorothy lane Swanson were in charge ot arrangements. A second group was scheduled to take a similar outing in May. A large Homecoming Tea Was held for the Denver alumnae in the club room, March l9. Punch and Waters were served and the room was decorated in the college colors. Marie Howes was in charge. Page 66 Denver Club The last social affair planned by the city girls was a picnic at Genessee Mountain, the latter part of April. Members and officers include Dorothy Zook, president: Marie Howes, vice-presidenty Sammy-Lou Donald- son, secretary: Cleo Crane, treasurer: Peggy Baker, Sylvia Binstock, Ruth Brownlee, Marcella Cheek, Winitred Clifton, Leah Crosby, Marjorie Dake, Virginia Denham, Annalee Dennis, Billie Eberhardt, Rosemary Evenson, Naomi Fahring, Miriam Greer, Marjorie Guthrie, Thelma Heap, Esther Hafermehl, Dorothy lane Harnbright, Kathryn Hart, lzola lanssen, Marjorie lenkins, Annette Iohnson, Mildred Kennedy, Frances Miles, lean Nelson, Margaret Nelsen, Betty Park, Herrnina Perlrnutter, Rosemary Pickens, Amelia Pittroff, Ruth Rayfield, Margaret Reichen, Betty Robinson, Ada Sanders, Helen Schlessman, Betty Love Snyder, Kathryn Sorensen, Lucille Spano, Ethel Stratton, Dorothy Strong, Dorothy Suhr, Dorothy lane Swanson, Eloise Swearns, Lou Ellen Swihart, Ruth Todhunter, Hilda Uchill, Margaret Uernura, loan Uhl, Frances Usher, Ednarnary Welborn, Viola Welt, Roberta Wilson, losephine Wolfe, and Mrs. Helen Rumsey Robinson, sponsor. E .al Back row: Swihart, Reichen, Usher. Swecxrns. Welborn, Pittrotf, M. Nelsen, Spcno, Stratton. Park. Wolie. Robinson, Schlessmun, Center row: I. Nelson. Studebaker, Rusletvedt, Tuitinq, Perlmutter. Zook. R. Wilson. Suhr, Sorensen, Bayfield. Front row: Pickens, Sadler. Swanson. Strong, Uchill, Sanders, Todhunter. Snyder, Welt. Page 67 C La Tr I to n n e Colors: Yellow and White Symbol: G C195 Sign Back row: Bryant, Rusletvedt. Wade. Seated: Vaughn. Center row: Crotcheit. Z. Miller. Nordlund, Crain. Front row: Bishop, Huey. Brocaw, Traber. Ellis, P. Martin. Establishing a precedent tor clubs on campus, La Tritonne, honorary music society, will award three scholarships to outstanding high school seniors this tall. Although they will be given to Colorado girls only this year, these honors in the fields ot piano, voice, and violin are to be expanded next year to include every state. In connection with this new program, members scheduled an entertainment for leading music students of the Denver high schools, late in May. To open club activities in the fall, La Tritonne served refreshments in Miss Shotwell's studio to honor all Conservatory students. Two dinners, supplemented by musical programs, honored pledges in the fall and spring. Newly in- itiated students also gave a chapel program in the spring. As in previous years, this group provided incidental music for Mrs. l-luchingson's teas in the Campus White House. Members are Gwenyth Vaughn, presidentg Mary Elizabeth Ellis, vice-president: Katherine Kerney, secre- tary-treasurerg Alice Fay Bishop, Barbara Brocaw, Alice Bryant, Coradell Crain, Eerne Crotchett, Millicent Huey, Phyllis Martin, Zula Miller, Lucy Busletvedt, Twila Traber, Lucille Wade: Mary Elizabeth Crowell, alumna member, Mrs. Elma Werner-Landler, sponsor. Page 68 Browsers Honorary Literary Society Colors: Purple and Gold This book vividly portrays the life of the beet field worker and the seeming futility of his existence. Although the author was brutal in her wording, I could not help but enjoy the unfolding of the story, declared Ruth Rahder, reviewing Second Hoeingf' So might be a typical meeting of Browsers, campus literary society, as this group convenes to discuss current literature. This year all forms of contemporary Writing have been studied. A major event was to have been a theater party in May to see the Broadway hit, ldiot's Delight. An informal at-home was given by Dr. Bannie Belle Baker, sponsor. Sharing with Phi Theta Kappa and Scribblers, Browsers entertained alumnae members at a Homecoming Tea. Two pledge dinners and a steak fry were other special activities. Officers and members are Vera Schmitt, president: Ruth Bahder, vice-president: Zula Miller, secretary- treasurerg Peggy Baker, Sylvia Binstoclc, Mary Burgess, Violet Clark, Matilda Halley, Helen Hansen, lean Nelson, Hermina Perlmutter, Katherine Basmusson, Mary Elizabeth Sinclair, Dorothy Spencer, Fate Voss, and Dr. Rannie Belle Baker, sponsor. .X , BQ xi Q'- 9 1. Standing: Binstock, Nelson, Z. Miller. Clark. Hansen, Burgess, Rasmusson, Sinclair, Spencer. Seated: Rahder. Schmitt, Perlmutter, Voss. Seated: Baker, and Halley. 2. President Vera Schmitt, Page B9 Scribblers Honorary Writers' Society Colors: Lavender and White Emblem: Qld English HSI' 9 msn - if I Y V.. -. . vi f f 1 i -- . H H A Q tt mi' E - 5 M -. is - ty E - ' . in st K les- wt . - it Y' P R. ' -f - is 4 s in 1 -- M H s .um W if 4- i st 1. Left to right: Bayfield, Burke. Miles. Goodman. Usher. ludd. Swihart. Rcsmusson, Uchill, Seated: R. Smith, Noquchi. 2. President Tsune Noguchi in costume. Student scribes are encouraged to develop their literary talent through Scribblers, one of the oldest organ- izations on the campus. Membership is selected from manuscripts submitted each semester. At the November pledge dinner, Mrs. Marietta Vasconcelles, Denver writer and newspaper Woman, told of her Work in radio writing. Scribblers also shared in social and all-school activities. They combined with Phi Theta Kappa and Browsers to entertain their former members at Homecoming. Scribblers Won first place with their poster entered in the S. l. A. C. Annual Good Posture Contest. Dr. Rannie B. Baker, sponsor, entertained the club at an informal tea in her home, April 4. Annual presentation of the Scribbler Cup was made on Honor Day to the student writer who had shown the most talent and effort during the year. Members are Tsune Noguchi, presidentg Frances Miles, vice-president: Francis Burke, secretary-treasurer: Betty Lou Goodman, Virginia ludd, Katherine Rasmussen, Ruth Bayfield, Rachel Smith, Lou Ellen Swihart, Hilda Uchill, and Frances Usher. Page 70 Puppets Student Players Club Colors: Rainbow Symbol: The Puppet Motto: The Show Must Go On Presentation of the annual Christmas and Easter programs is this club's distinguishing contribution to the campus. Social activities of this organization. included monthly costume dinners at which noted characters ot stage, screen, and tiction were irnpersonated. Membership, which is limited to twelve, is determined by try-outs at the beginning of the college year. Each prospective initiate is required to give an impersonation, memorized selection, and some sight-reading. Ianet Agler, elected president last year, led the amateur players in their activities the first semester. Dorothy Cornwell succeeded Miss Agler after her resignation. Members are Dorothy Cornwell, president: Luwana Bennett, secretary-treasurer, Kathleen Nye, librariang Charlotte Butler, Matilda Halley, Madolyn Kountz, LaDora McCarthy, Elizabeth Mumford, Rachel Smith, Dorothy Rae Speas, Madelyn Studebaker, and Viola Welt. Honorary members are Ianet Agler, PeqQY Baker, and Sylvia Binstock. Mrs. Helen Rumsey Robinson is sponsor. ,.l 1. Back row: Kountz, Specs. McCarthy. Bennett. Baker. Smith. Front row: Mumford, Welt, Nye. Butler. Halley, Comwell. Studebaker. 2. President Dorothy Cornwell snapped in front of Foote Hall. Page 71 Paletteers Campus Art Society X .X 1. Clowning. 2. Back row: Herrin. Strong, Becker. Ainsworth, D. Peterson, Clifton. Reichen. Noguchi, B. Nichols, Beamer, Nussbaumer. Front row: Park. Eastman. Cheek. Bock. Halley, Brcxne, Severin. 3. Out for u good time. - -'Fitting into the picture of C.W.C. activities, Paletteers, campus art group, has added a colorful and novel part. To Welcome alumnae, this club, together with La Tritonne, gave a tea on Homecoming. This affair featured an art exhibit, showing Work of present and former students. Guest speakers entertained at dinner in the Little Dining Room included such Well-known Denver artists as Albert Bancroft and C. Manford Grove. Other major events on the Paletteer calendar were a Waffle breakfast, a steak fry, a Bohemian dinner, and trips to Camp Freeman. The club also placed second with a skit in the Good Posture Week contest. As a climax to the year's activities this organization plans to sponsor the annual art exhibit scheduled for Sunday, May 30. Officers and members include Dorothy Strong, president: Marian Eastman, vice-president: Dorothy Becker, secretary-treasurer: Ruth Ainsworth, Phyllis Beamer, Charlene Bock, Norine Brane, Marcella Cheek, Wynne Clifton, Dorothy Herrin, Betty Nichols, Tsune Noguchi, Alma Nussbaumer, Betty Park, Dorothy Peterson, Mar- garet Beichen, Helen Severin: Matilda Halley is a pledge: and Alfred I. VV ands, sponsor. Page 72 S. I. A. C. Honorary Athletic Society Colors: Black and White Symbol: Billy Goat For the promotion of college athletics, S. I. A. C., honorary athletic club, sponsored the inter-club sports tournaments this year. The club also participated in extra-mural events in games with the University of Colo- rado, Loretto Heights College, and East Denver High School. The club began the year's activities with its annual bonfire rally. Stressing good health on the campus, S. I. A. C. again sponsored its traditional Good Posture Week in March. Other college groups assisted by contributing posters and stunts. This society also presented to the campus the nominees for the first Athletic Queen of Colorado Woman's College. Carolyn Bell was chosen for this honor. Members are Carolyn Bell, president, Catherine Anne Smith, vice-president: Faie Voss, secretary-treasurer, Luwana Bennett, Maxine Brosious, Deane Christensen, Miriam Funk, Kathryn Gates, Hilda Herzel, Norma Lee Horner, Marie Howes, Annette Johnson, Eileen Kirby, Sadie Kyle, Peggy Lee, Frances McClaren, Marcia Millikin, Inga Nelson, Betty Park, Margaret Schlessinger, Lucille Wade and Miss Vivienne Smith, sponsor. in H 1. Christensen, cmd 2. Herzel grin at pledge duties. 3. Buck row: Christensen, Kyle, Bell, Gates. A. Iohnson, Brosious, Millikin, Schlessinger. Front row: Herzel. Howes, C. A. Smith, Park. Voss. Kirby. Bennett. Page 73 '- t gm 1 , Q-H V , or .e 1 tg, . T ' Ch' Commercial Club Colors: Lavender and Purple Fifth row: Traut. Sanders. Donaldson, Howell. Lent, Groce, Finklea. Zoric, Mitchell, Rist, B. Brown. Fourth row: Fahring, Dennis. C. Iohnson, DeNise, Engstrom, M. Nelsen. Ford, Baldwin. Petty. Iorgensen. Third row: Todhunter, Butler, Robinson, Garland, Hafennehl. Gates. V. Miller. Second row: Eskew, D. Christensen. Havener, Lytle, Schlessman. Iaccard. N. Davis. Horner, Ainsworth. Uchill. First row: Lemke. Slemmons. Diehl, Ennis. Rosenkranz. Garcia, I. Nelson, Cartwright, Miles. C. A. Smith. Worl. Ryan. Promoting the high ideals and ambitions oi the business girl is the aim of this group, composed ot Com- mercial Education Department students. With Catherine Anne Smith as toastmistress and general chairman, Tri Chi staged its annual alumnae banquet early in April. Mr. A. E. Reeves, Denver business leader, was the guest speaker. Guests ot honor were President and Mrs. Iames E. Huchingson and Dean and Mrs. Paul B. Baum. Entertaining with a Homecoming tea and a picnic early in the tall to Welcome freshman members Were other main events. An informal dinner in November featured a talk by President Huchingson. Participation in Posture Week contests, trips to Denver business concerns, and monthly meetings rounded out the activities. Members are Bernice Worl, president: Alta lean Lemke, vice-president: Ierry Ryan, secretary, Marvelyn Howell and Hilda Uchill, co-treasurersy Ruth Ainsworth, Dorothy Baldwin, Bette Brown, Mary Burgess, Char- lotte Butler, Margaret Cartwright, Deane Christensen, loan Christensen, Wilma Corman, LaVerne Davis, Carol DeNise, Annalee Dennis, Genevieve Diehl, Sammy-Lou Donaldson, Helen Dorrance, Margaret Engstrom, Billie Ennis, Pauline Eskew, Mildred Evans, Naomi Fahring, Lois Finklea, Frances Garcia, Flora Garland, Kathryn Gates, Effie Bert Groce, Esther Haiermehl, Margaret Hammond, Ioy Havener, Norma Lee Horner, Helen laccard, Cleo Iohnson, Ellen Iorgensen, Edith Lent, Martha lane Lytle, Frances Miles, Margaret Mitchell, Margaret Nelsen, lnga Nelson, Wilma Petty, Lois Rist, Betty Robinson, Ellen Bosenkranz, Ada Sanders, Helen Schless- rnan, Kathryn Slemmons, Catherine Anne Smith, Lucille Spano, Ethel Stratton, Iva Ruth Todhunter, Margaret Traut, loan Uhl, Florence Ward, Elizabeth Zoricg Mrs. Edna M. Jones and Miss Iua Wagoner, sponsors. Page 74 ' I Io Ea Co Home Economics Society The beauty of the home is order The blessing of the home is contentment The glory of the home is hospitality. Introducing an unusual fashion display, H. E. C. sponsored a Glass Style Show and tea during April. Model tables were set, and the distinctive features of various glassware were explained by Mr. Nevin Carson of the Carson Crockery Company. Green tapers and yellow flowers decorated the table for the annual all-school exhibition dinner, which was given in the tall. Formal dinner etiquette was demonstrated by club members at a spotlighted table in the center oi the Dining Hall. Climaxing a series oi teas was t e omecoming ea a H. E. C., which is one of the most active organizations on campus, is limited to majors in the Home Economics Department. Members are Dorothy Zook, presidentg Dorothy lane Swanson, vicespresidentp Alice Kiesov, secretary: Dorothy Lee Burge, treasurery Reva Allca, Ellen Ann Armstrong, Dorothy Becker, Polly Brown, Virginia Denham, Alberta Dutton, Ellender Fling, Miriam Greer, Edna lane Groth, Catherine Hartt, Dorothy Herrin, Gwen Iacobs, lzola lanssen, Marjorie lenkins, Annette Iohnson, Hazel Manuel, Maribelle Martin, Grace Masucla, Stella Marie Milburn, Geraldine Mortensen, Tommie Ruth Potts, Ruth Bahder, Mary Sue Sadler, Billie Marie Seeley, Helen Severin, Dorothy Spence rs, Lois White, Alma Wintibaughp Miss Faith Iohnston and Mrs. h H ' t nd exhibit in March, to honor alumnae of the group. Naomi Plummer, sponsors. J' 'it me 'ng 1. Buck row: M. I. Ienkins. Teeters. Ianssen. Rahder, Burqe. Martin, Armstrong. Front row: Groth, Mcxsuda, C. Hurtt, Jacobs. Alka, Greer, Denham, Mrs. Plummer. 2. Buck row: Kiesov, Potts, Herrin, P. Brown. White. Manuel. Wintibaugh. Center row: Seeley. Mortensen. Zook. Swanson. Becker. A. Iohnstou. Fling. Front row: Miss Iohnston. Dutton, Milburn, Sadler. Severin, Spencer. 3. President Dorothy Zook. Page 75 i Qt 1 N ?. .5 Q, iff as 1 1. , i gf: Q-rl -iitffit 's -,gf ,K up .ff if fa- -f 4 A 'gf 'sa Liga-05. ,jg -4. U. Q: - i i if ,. 1 itnr-' -gtg ' :WMA 'Rl 5 . , , N m,.,, ,.,.. sw- Bit and Spur Honorary Riding Club Organized 1936 Symbol: Bit and Spur ft ,Vj.r , M .- ..Jff 1,-1x,V ss. ' .ar , . iff' 'Jimi s b' A '1'l t - its-if .-'W' is li -l Groth. Nye. Brosious, McCarthy, Teeters, Cadet Major Best. Newest of campus organizations is Bit and Spur, honorary riding group, established by tive outstanding equestriennes under the sponsorship of Cadet Major Elmer C. Best, College riding master. Limited to a membership ot twelve, the club requires that its pledges pass the following tests: a three-toot jump, a two and one-halt jump, bareback, putting the horse into the three gaits of a walk, trot, and canterp and passing an oral examination on questions of horsemanship. Performances are judged on appearance and torm. Contributing to the all-school May Day celebration, Bit and Spur was scheduled to stage a horse show. Other activities of this iirst year have included moonlight rides, one of which was followed by a treasure hunt, in which LaDora McCarthy won the first prize. I Officers and charter members include Maxine Brosious, president: LaDora McCarthy, vice-president: Kathleen Nye, secretary-treasurerp Edna lane Groth, Anice Teeters, and Cadet Major Elmer C. Best, sponsor. Named as new members in April were Pauline Eskew, Iean Margaret Iones, Eileen Kirby, Frances McClaren, . Dorothy Rae Speas, and Mary lane Wheatley. Page 76 Die Deutschen Denker Campus German Club Colors: Red, White, and Black Motto: Alter Aniang lst SchWer Highlighting the year's activities was a typical German dinner given by the sponsor, Miss Lena C. Mayer, at her home in April. Members Wore German costumes, which t ey a cr . ' ' ' d' ' l T t 'c language were used throughout the event, while decorations and iood were prepared in tra itiona eu om style. Most important oi its attairs held on campus Parlor. The story of the Nativity was read in German by Francis Burke, and Miss Mayer portrayed the Yuletide Angel in the customary distributing ot gifts. Die Deutschen Denker also contributed to the fund set aside to buy a victrola for the Language Depart- h ment. A house party, scheduled for early in May, was to be the climax ot t e year. Members are Mary Ellen Ford, presidentg Mary Elizabeth Sinclair, vice-president: Margaret Anne Parker, ' N 1 surerg Reva Alka, Sylvia Binstock, Frances Burke, Madolyn Kountz, lean McKenzie, lean e son, h h d eated as a club project National customs and the was the annual Christmas banquet in Second Floor Foote secretary-trea Marguerite Schlessinger, Gail Sleister, Miss Lena C. Mayer, sponsor. l I. Frcxulein Mary Ellen Ford directs club activities. 2. Parker. Schlessinger, Alka, Sleister, Burke, I. Nelson, Binstock, Sinclair, Kountz, Ford. Page 77 Fleur-de-Lis Colors: Blue and White Emblem: F1eur,de,LiS '94 -,-W' F Sixth row, lei! to right: A. L. Smith, Welborn, Pittrolf, Tufiing, Perlmutter, Real. Wheatley, Mathews, Zoric. Filth row: Swihart, Studebaker, Crain, Welt, Hansen, Iones, Iudd, M. M. Ienkins, Suhr. Fourth row: Temple, Nye, Hewett, Westover, Kabler, Pickens, N. Davis, Mumiord, Martin. Third row: Lininqer, Hannahs, Ground, Leenhouts, Wilson, Rasmussen, Z. Miller, R. Smith. Second row: Bayfield, Snyder, Bennett, McNaughton, Brocaw, Turner, Williamson. Front row: Boyd, Webster, Evans, Cooper, Frank, Bridwell, Liming, Huey. Striving to master a speaking knowledge ot French in a social atmosphere, and to study the lite of the French people, this club has done much to stimulate interest in this romance language on the campus. Featuring the year's activities, the organization brought to its members a bit oi Parisian atmosphere at a downtown banquet. This dinner was given at a French restaurant featuring food and customs oi that country. Other social events were dinners given in the Little Dining Boom. Sales ot bakery goods have been conducted by Fleur-de-Lis for the purpose ot raising tunds tor a phono- graph and some French recordings. This was done in cooperation with other clubs in the Language Depart- ment ior the use in improvement of diction and speaking grammar of foreign tongues. Members are Leola Westover, president: Roberta Gene Wilson, vice-president: Zula Miller, secretary- treasurerp Nadine Adrian, Luwana Bennett, Florence Boyd, Frances Bridwell, June Bunbury, Bette Brown, Amey Cooper, Coradell Crain, Nathalie Davis, Lovelind Dickman, Gweneth Evans, Hazel Frank, Margaret Ann Ground, Dorothy Hambright, Margaret Hannahs, Helen Hansen, Dorothy I-lewett, Millicent Huey, Mary Marga- ret Ienkins, lean Margaret Iones, Virginia Iudd, Frances Kabler, Katherine Kerney, Florence Leenhouts, Roberta Liming, Virginia Lininger, Phyllis Martin, Irene Mathews, Mary lane McNaughton, Marcia Millikin, Betty Mum- ford, Kathleen Nye, Iulienne Passey, l-lermina Perlmutter, Amelia Pittroti, Katherine Rasmusson, Ruth Bayfield, Lois Beat, Anna Lois Smith, Rachel Smith, Betty Love Snyder, Madelyn Studebaker, Dorothy Suhr, Lou Ellen Swihart, Alice Taylor, Charlotte Temple, Aldine Thompson, Loleta Tuiiing, lane Turner, Hilda Uchill, Margaret Uemura, Carolyn Webster, Ednarnary Welborn, Viola Welt, Mary lane Wheatley, Iosephine Wolfe, Betty Zoric, and Miss Lena C. Mayer, sponsor. .. Page 78 El Club Espanol Colors: Red, Yellow, and Purple Insignia: Spanish Flag Native Spanish dinners and entertainments characterized the year's plans of El Club Espanol. Ioining in the American-wide celebration of Pan-American Day, April l4, the club held a dinner in a well-known downtown restaurant. A careful survey oi the accomplishments of the Pan-American Conference held in South America pre- ceded the dinner. Opportunities offered to the student of Spanish in Latin-American countries headlined the discussion. Gail Sleister and LaDora McCarthy pitched El Club Espanol to victory in the inter-club horseshoe tourna- ment, held at the All-School picnic, to win the first sport pennant of the year. Climaxing the year's work, a week-end in April was spent at Camp Freeman where Spanish meals were cooked. Members of this language group are Frances McClaren, president: Marie Howes, vice-president: Sadie Kyle, secretary-treasurer: Maxine Beery, Esther Buchanan, Maxine Brosious, Edith Louise Carlson, Martha Chase, Cleo Crane, Ruth LaVin Cragun, Leah Crosby, Billie Eberhardt, Margaret Elliott, Kathryn Gates, Phyllis Gray, Marjorie Guthrie, Thelma Heap, Dorothy Hughes, Catherine Hartt, PeqqY Lee, Iulia Loewenstern, lean Miller, LaDora McCarthy, Grace Musgrove, Katherine Basrnusson, Ada Louise Roberts, Gail Sleister, Katherine Sorensen, Betty Love Snyder, Dorothy Rae Speas, Iosephine Wolfeg Mrs, Mildred lones, sponsor. 4 1. Back row: Heap, Gates, Rasmusson. Hartt, Roberts, Hughes, Guthrie. Third row: Chase, I. Wolfe, Craqun, Sorensen, McCarthy. Brosious, Speas, Elliott, Carlson, I. Miller, Eberhardt. Second row: Crane, Snyder, Buchanan, Sleister, Swearns, Beery. Front row: Crosby. Gray. Loewenstern, McClaren, Kyle. Howes. 2. President Frances McClaren smiles tor cameraman. Page 79 Alchemists Colors: Blue and Gold Symbol: The Sun Motto: You are an alchemist: make gold of that. 1. Margaret Ann Ground. Dresident. on her way to class. 2. Back row: Ford. Rasmusson. Heap, Beat, Frank, Vogel. Bridwell, M. Wilson. Westover. Middle row: Temple, Beamer. B. Smith. Hansen, Taylor, Ground, Snyder, Cooper, Wheatley. First row: Beery, Speas. R. Wilson, Gray. Boyd. Webster. Tultinq. 3. Back row: I. Nelson. Burge. Engstrom. Seeley, Mortensen. Manuel. Sleister. Spencer, Goodman. Kountz, McNaughton, Sinclair, Brownlee. Front row: Lininger. Adrian. Nordlund, Carlson, Alka, Schlessinqer, Buchanan. Halley. Parker. Loewenstern, McClaren, Perlmutter, Elliott. Fteorganized alter a year's inactivity, Alchemists, campus science club, became one ot the most active organizations of the College in 1936-37. Margaret Ann Ground was elected president in lanuary and immediately numerous activities were planned. First of these was a dinner given in the Little Dining Boom for the purpose of becoming better acquainted. Field trips were taken throughout the Winter and spring to Denver manufacturing concerns Where methods ot production Were studied. The scientists forgot work at Camp Freeman during a Week-end spent there this winter. The aim of this club is to foster a better understanding in science. Anyone interested in chemistry, biology, or Zoology is eligible for membership. Members are: Margaret Ann Ground, president: Leola Westover, vice-president: Beva Alka, Nadine Adrian, Phyllis Beamer, Maxine Beery, Florence Boyd, Frances Bridwell, Ruth Brownlee, Esther Buchanan, Dorothy Lee Burge, Edith Carlson, Amey Cooper, Margaret Elliott, Rosemary Evenson, Mary Ellen Ford, Hazel Frank, Betty Lou Goodman, Phyllis Gray, Matilda Halley, Helen Hansen, Thelma Heap, Alice Kiesov, Madolyn Kountz, Virginia Lininger, Iulia Loewenstern, Frances McClaren, Geraldine Mortensen, Mary lane McNaughton, lean Nelson, Maurine Nordlund, Margaret Ann Parker, Hermina Perlmutter, Katherine Rasmussen, Lois Beat, Margaret Schlessinger, Billie Seeley, Mary Elizabeth Sinclair, Gail Sleister, Rachel Smith, Dorothy Spencer, Betty Love Snyder, Dorothy Rae Speas, Alice Taylor, Charlotte Temple, Margaret Uemura, Vivian Vogel, Carolyn Webster, Mary lane Wheatley, Roberta Wilson, and Maxine Wilson. Page 80 D. R. G. Organized in 1937 Colors: Green and White Motto: Ad astra per aspera One of the newest clubs on the campus, the Dining Hall assistants organized as the D. R. G. in Ianuary. With Stella Marie Milburn as president, the organization has worked to stimulate an interest in college activities and to provide for more social contacts within the group. Putting up stiff competition, the D. R. G. entered a basketball team in the all-school tournament. Helen Mary Barber was elected captain and Ruth Bahder, assistant captain. Participating in other campus activities, the club entered the annual Good Posture Week contests. lt tied for second place with Paletteers following the presentation of skits in assembly. 1-,A Officers and members are Stella Marie Milburn, president: Helen Mary Barber, Mary Burgess, Wynne Clifton, Wilma Corman, Ellender Fling, Miriam Funk, Frances Garcia, Flora Garland, I-Iildegarde Gieseler, Estherglflaferrnehl, Hilda Herzel, Edith Hook, Inez Iohnson, Peggy Lee, Mavis Lewis, Maribelle Martin, Grace .Masuddy Genevieve Nelson, Catherine Pyle, Ruth Rahder, Vera Schmitt, Loleta Tuffing, Alma Wintibaugh, and Mrs. Naomi Plummer, sponsor , '. I YN . Q! ,i.lm:Jilf Ml! gyplxyxfis -HJ ,, 5, s 0 ' '. -vrw-J.. B . 3 Xl 1 DRGGL-1.365 if it Y - re mf' it +4 0' Ii- 'ft G Lt' at is 4. mrs. of on N 'Wt r r vw Buck row: Rahder, Hcxiermehl. Lewis. M. Martin. Wintibauqh. Millikin. Fling. s. Plu mer. Center row: Burgess. Garland, Musudcx. Schmitt, Tuliinq, Clifton. WM Front row: Barber, Pyle, I. Johnson, Garcia, Milburn, Funk. Herzel. r G' 5 Paqc 81 o Wyo m I n g CI u b Colors: Yellow and Brown Emblem: Bucking Horse . V-Q . em tg'vt,.V J-25,352 F ., ' ,.v'M ,.: . ' fu. Back row: Vogel. Vaughn. Butler. Speas. Boyd, Cornwell. Eskew. R. Petersen. N. Davis. Center row: Bloom. Brosious, Temple. Voss. Richards. Teeters. Webster. Lewis. Wright. Beaton. McCarthy. Front row: Bennett. C. A. Smith. Buchanan. I. Christensen. Oldest of campus state organizations, the Wyoming Club has again come to the tore in activities. Wyoming pennants decorated the tables, and western songs were sung at the first dinner held early in October. This affair, for the purpose ot getting acquainted, started the cowboy state girls on their biggest year since the group organized. ln the inter-club basketball tourney Wyoming Club cagers placed second after putting up a brilliant fight. To conclude the year's activities, this group is to spend a week-end at Camp Freeman and to hold a picnic at Montclair Park. Members of this organization are Faie Voss, president: Luwana Bennett, vice-president, Dorothy Rae Speas, secretary-treasurer: Mary Beaton, Florence Bloom, Florence Boyd, Maxine Brosious, Esther Buchanan, Charlotte Butler, loan Christensen, Dorothy Cornwell, Nathalie Davis, Carol DeNise, Pauline Eskew, Catherine l-lartt, Katherine Kerney, Peggy Lee, Mavis Lewis, LaDora McCarthy, Ruth Petersen, Katherine Ptasmusson, Helen Richards, Frances Slack, Catherine Anne Smith, Charlotte Temple, Anice Teeters, Gwenyth Vaughn, Carolyn Webster, Mary Margaret Wright, and Miss Mary Elizabeth Mann, sponsor. Page 82 Southwestern Club Colors: Bed, Green, and Yellow Emblem: Yucca From Oklahoma with its oil fields, Texas with its longhorn cattle, Arizona with its mesas, and New Mexico with its historic Santa Fe Trail come members of Southwestern Club. Social activities ot this booster organization included two off-campus events this year. First of these was a luncheon at the Blue Parrot Inn for which Lois Finklea made the arrangements. All members of the club were present at this affair. A luncheon at Baur's was the other major activity scheduled on the spring calendar. lulia Loewenstern headed the committee in charge. Members are Florence Leenhouts, president: Lois Finklea, vice-president: Aldine Thompson, secretary-treas urerg Beva Alka, Barbara Brocaw, Margaret Cartwright, Ferne Crotchett, LaVerne Davis, Billie Ennis, Mary Ellen Ford, Matilda Halley, Helen Hansen, Alice Kiesov, Sadie Kyle, Iulia Loewenstern, Irene Mathews, Marion Nichols, Iulienne Passey, Tommie Ruth Potts, lane Turner, Mrs. Monnie Bullard, sponsor. ' Back row: Kyle, Potts, Mathews. Middle row: Nichols, Leenhouts, Kiesov, Davis, B. Nichols, Crotchett, Halley, A. L. Smith. Front row: Turner, Ford, Cartwright, Hansen. Ennis. Finklea, Loewenstern, Brocaw. Alka. Page 83 nge?- Nebraska Club E v , Front row: Milburn, Wheatley, Sleister. Nordlund. Westover, Becker. WWQZTXW and row: Slemmons, Wright, Iczcobs. M. M. Ienkins. B. Brown, Dutton. Russell, C. Bell. Lytle. Distinction of being the most recent of state clubs to organize on campus, fifteen girls from the Cornhusker state formed the Nebraska Club early in the fall. With its aim as a booster organization, one of its main objectives is to promote loyalty to Colorado Woman's College and to stimulate interest in the College in that state. Spring plans formulated by the group included a dinner to be held either in the Little Dining Room or at a downtown restaurant, followed by a theater party. This affair was scheduled for the early part of May. Nebraskans also slated a week-end at Camp Freeman as a closing event. Officers and members ot this organization are Leola Westover, persident, Ellen Ann Armstrong, Dorothy Becker, Carolyn Bell, Bette Brown, Alberta Dutton, Gwen lacobs, Mary Margaret Ienkins, Martha lane Lytle, Stella Marie Milburn, Maurine Nordlund, Catherine Pyle, Helen Russell, Gail Sleister, Kathryn Slemrnons, Mary lane Wheatley, Mary Margaret Wright, Miss Elizabeth W. Gerould, sponsor. Page 84 ' f wb: N IH- -fe.-I, 3-,.-, , - L Y-'ffxii' ', -,-Jr mf- 1 U .1 Y- U , I, .I ,,.. gi. . . ww in ' Wm E--,wzix-.-'H,- .N ,- '1- 'F'f '- Ks, : -r 12.- 1 ll,-' 4 ww '.,f-39,1 V ' .3 i- xx-,551 lf,-I A .. fnf 11 I '.w'H4- 3' .. 'uf H ' M . 1 'Q y lg- H Y L j '-1:3 Ami I X43 r f Ag, 1'-2,-' 1' - ': 5: - .I JL' . ,ll , , , ' -.-.,:'l.u- I V -gf, '. L 'mLx.X11fl.', ,Y ' n 'w 1 1, W g. ,. ,,, mu- wv ,L , 1 ig, L ' ' -- 1 if fa k 5 +V , . v- U 'ld ,-' - .. , V :F 55, ,A F ,1 1 M1 fb' . ,, 1- . I .1 -: ,. fu: ,1 ' . 1- :R ' ' ' ' uf - ' Sf 1 '- :LA ,f-- 1-,-. ,:.-, , .V H: I ii. -V :I ,L 2,0 Q , M vw, 4 ,I .11 .V ,lin ,-fav,-:A ,V Q ws: .Uga-'-Q.-g-2g,?m,'-,+' f ' 1 ' 2.11,-'.-5'fFL 1If ', N QW WT ETLFH' X wg?-.. .X I I ,UVM gut, , ' iw? .. V7 ,h,. I .qv liz- ,HL Lin yi A ,,. A , GLF-v '-Y b, , W2 if c ,' '- xii ' '. R5 : X B m'm5L.ow I' L ' 1 H Q9 Mavq Milgved lgwnoxxm I-aaal, Sauk Dakota aa BEAUTY QUEEN -, my Miss Mavie MGWGQ Denvev, Colo-rlaclo SQCQND PLACE WINNEQ ..X.:. H ss ' ss x pi, if B gs . ,ss rim 1 U is E FM? S X, , ss A 1 'P' msn n 1 sms V , -f: nmmg., .. 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Jw. ry New ,--- -rw-1 v X. gfiwf' w L-.1 A' XA, 'v , 4. ' '- .. QP- 'f' -.gfw s . . A-'fi . ' Al 2- 3 A A - .,m',. M543 ' z . 'kg :VI ' . 1.95 A- w . , -V v---..1- . 1 :L V' .-dl' QQBQ' 1 -.if .. 1- - . . ,I fx ..Q!y.gxg'f' ,. .-. . . . . .. . .-1 ' w -' -11. NVE, lm' .M , v L - I I . , .4 , JJ WL fir. 'LA -.gx m, w , 1 V .:',.. ' w A . .-.,r4.',-Q Nm' w., ,. Ep. .. , n- 5 v f.,.. . ., , . ,, .15 E-'1 . .W 'V ' 'I' - 'LSII4 J: F.:-H . ' p . dw - 5 i.1'11f,f. -- .- f H l i5'?55fi'e 'TQ-'iw ' 1-:' ? 'FWZ' ' F1 Xf'q ? Z '..- HE - Fw ,Z V Q ,M '-SQb,.'-, 1-'i','f'. ' .aff , ' L' - . - -. ., -pf . . Jw I 1' I' I '15, I . F M - -515 r .N I . Hgf'1'l1Q 0 1? I I . . . Y W I -' .135 I-. JJV . L ' IN ' Hifi W K . a . 1 U . N . ,Q -0 I jg.. . ' ,N . , V I A H , H u. 2 ,f,,- - 1.1 :nur v:L,S---:: V ,1-u. :-.-' - v -:z ,,,...,..-,Y .v 1-1-.....'L.... , ,,. 41 .211 x - ,.....- 1 ..v.x. ...:.1m-i-.evuz-1:5-.vi ,A GBUS Dean Paul B. Baum is completing his sec- ond year on this campus, where he has established a name for himself as an out- standing college administrator. His record has been synonymous of efficiency and progress in guiding the policies, program. and the curriculum of Colorado Woman's College. This year he again was the official delegate of the College at the forty-second annual convention of the North Central Asso- ciation of Colleges and Secondary Schools in Chicago in April. During the past year new recognition was accorded Dean Iliff Garrison of the Colorado Woman's College Conservatory of Music when he was given an honorary Doctor of Music degree by Hillsdale College in Michi- gan. the second of its kind ever to be given by this noted institution. Dr. Garrison. who is rated as one of the outstanding concert pianists i.n the West. will spend the summer in Paris. Dr. Garrison was featured on both the Homecoming Revue in March and in a special Appreciation Hour recital. Page 96 Dr. Rannie B. Baker Professor of English, Head of Department Dr. Eugenia Barney College Physician Pauline Bauer Financial Secretary Cadet Maior Elmer C. Best Riding Master Ethel Boatwright Instructor of Education and Psychology 'Edward I-l. Collier Public Relations Director, Professor of Iournalism Mrs. Helen M. Collier Public Relations Director Mildred C. Cook Professor of Voice R. Maud Ditmars Librarian, Alumnae Secretary Dr. Frank E. Eden Professor of Religious Education Elizabeth Wood Gerould Professor of Science Mary Gunderson Bookkeeper L. E. Hayden Educational Counselor Faith Eleanor Iohnston Professor of Home Economics, Head of Department Mrs. Edna M. Iones Professor of Commercial Educa- tion, Head of Department Mrs. Mildred S. Iones Professor of Spanish Mrs. Lucy I. Iordan Educational Counselor Robert Kunz Fencing Master Anton Landler Professor of Violin Mrs. Elma Werner-Landler Professor of Piano Mrs. Scn'ah E. Louthan Office Secretary Mary Elizabeth Mann Registrar, Instructor of Science Hattie Marie Marsh Director of Student Activities Dr. Iohn Brown Mason Professor of History and Gov- ernment, Head of Department On leave of absence. its Dr. Isabel Young Masten Professor of Psychology and Education, Head of Department Lena C. Mayer Professor of Modern Lanquaqes, Head of Department Ruth Newman Assistant Office Secretary 'O Q LE iQ lane B. Parkinson Associate Professor of English Mrs. Naomi Plummer Dietitian Mrs. Helen Rumsey Robinson Professor of Dramatic Arts, Head of Department Helen Shotwell Associate Dean of Conservatory, Professor of Piano and Pipe Organ Col. Raymond W. Combs Riding Supervisor Georgia B. Ellyson Instructor of Voice Ola Gulledge Foote Hall Hostess Vivienne Smith Professor of Physical Educa- tion, Head of Department Mrs. Esther L. Stallings Hostess Treat Hall Iua Wagoner Instructor of Commercial Education Alfred I. Wands Professor of Art, Head of Depart- ment V3 X Lowell B. Howerton ' ' Educational Couns lor ., - , . - 'Louise Lienemcmn M limba-.-V' gi? Professor of Science, H,f,:5 af X , if if ' X Q Head of Department 7LQ' f .. - .,.,.t, .f ff., .f 4. XJ N ' T ic' .yjdff 'V' Q i !1? 4 YQ.f'1'-' - X.. : 'On le e, fabsence. ow! ,Lis fbfitf' ' ' 'X-f' . ,, A 5 ,., 0 ' I fa-IE, I I I,?,,wo I 51,44-fff,-fn..-3 t 5 2 I W ..V. . f VL. .44-M,f'94 0 N LQ s C' - - J 1 l N J frm! M-0 we!-I. new fffjfg fx el , ' all Wfv 3 t ' S P...g. ' rf' A , , ' ilK'.1.-1-3, - 'Iggy lfiufjfp ML 1 X N: K X SQ l l ' W, N X5 L e cr p I r o q at Camp Freeman. Sitting pretty. On a iaunt. S i n c I a i r and Smith at the pic- nic. Bulls-eye. Perfecting t h e shot tor the big tilt. Nichols m e e t s her match. Page 99 W W C ILL AM . 1, INI T O M rs' if ff, MI IEWEL G This Is Our Golden Anniversary Year UARSINS 55 And Io celebrale our L Filly Years in business 'Z'-rx We are offering our Q: 2, friends oulslandung anni- '., ' I versary v a I u e s in Fine China, Glass, Gills and Z Housewares. - eure- G A H 5 U N ' 5 I5+h and Sloul Slreels f . ': 'T 7 -' L1 - V '2?5?5'L.ff5f:lI' I. ,..., m um , 3 .-- --H -f Cao!Colarndo. ' :-. I. - I DenverInvil:esYou. IN this mile high city you can - takea business course under ideal conditions. Stall' of 28 instructors. Mod- , crate rates. Free placement. nl-1' Start any Monday. Ggafog Write today forfree illustrated Jan: mlalog and full mjonnatiou. IMI!! SCIIIIIII. llf Cllllflli I-104 Glenarm. Denver. Colo C.W.C.-EDS WELCOME al Ihe College Inn 7209 E. Colfax Ave. Complirnenls ol Brown's Shoe Shop 723I E. Colfax Ave. Complimenls of PEARL PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. 3459 W. l4+h Ave. MA, 1535 Complimenls of Zone Cab Co. Mos? Experienced Drivers in Cily MA. 7l7l - 43I W. Colfax Ave. The GRAND JUNCTION FRUIT MARKET The House of Qualify The Besl Seleclion of Fruils and Vegefables in Ihe Cify FREE AND PROMPT DELIVERY Telephones-MAin I352, MAin I326 420-422 l5l'h Sfreel' Denver, Colo. KODAK DEVELOPING, PRINTING, AND ENLARGING of The QUALITY KIND Everylhing Pholographic: EASTMAN KODAK STORES, INC. KEyslone 632l 626 Sixleenlh S+. Complimenls of Cooper's Flowers, Inc. IvIAin 5353 825 Fiffeenlh Sf. KOA Exlends Greelings +o S+udenIs and Friends of C. W. C. MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES-COLORADO'S BEST Page 100 LAUNDERERS-DRY CLEANERS gfiycgrz' Family Worlc Our Specially Zoric Sysrem of Dry Cleaning 'X' 'X' 'I' LAU N DRY ING zaus w. mb Av.. GALLUP 4200 SALIMAN 8: SONS I5+I1 and Tremonl' Popular . . . Because we serve Ihe funesl sandwiches in The cify-in g II Io false our-also delicafessen foods. You II agree wilh our 'Ihousands of safisfied sfomers Ihal Saliman 8: Sons THE place. America's Fines? Grill and Delicaiessen Complimenfs of The Gooclheari' Laundry SPRUCE 4436 TAbor OI I I PUBLIX CAB CC. The Silver Fleer l67I BROADWAY Careful Drivers New Cabs Complimenls of SAFEWAY and PIGGLY WIGGLY CARLSON- FRINK CO. Denver's Large-sl and Cleanesl I-lome-Owned Dairy as as ez Milk, Buffer, Ice Cream as as -zf Fancy Ice Cream 'IIOFAYOUF Parfies if 'sf -as MAin OI I I MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES-COLORADO'S BEST Page 101 Come Io Syman's for diamonds for friendly counsel abou'I' your jewelry The Syman Bros. Jewelry Company 622 I6I'I1 S+. CLASS PIN AND RING SPECIALIST Complimenls of DE SELLEM FUEL 8: FEED CO. 3643 Walnui' S+ree'r TABOR 3205 THE STAR FRUIT AND VEGETABLE CO. Home Public Marlcei' TAbor I393 Free Delivery Rockmon+ Envelope Co. Designers, Prinrers, and Ivlanuiaciurers of Business Envelopes 750 Acoma S+. MAin 4244 Afrer +I1e Dance Alfie-r The Show 'ro The Red Wing Cafe I7+I1 and Tremon+ For Good Food Always Open Every Driver an Escorl BILL'S CAB CO. Zone RaI'es KEys'I'one I258 TI1ere's Treasure in Jrhe C.W.C. Dug in Oui and ai leading Dealers' slores- BrecI1+ CI1ocoIa+es Q The Jrreasured sweers 'rhar Q Make Life Sweeter BRECHT CANDY CO., Denver MONTCLAIR SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE Telephone Us for Service on C.W.C. Cars Sforage Wiih Free Delivery Service Also Free Pick-up on Tires and Oflwer Serviee 69I8 Easl' Colfax YOrIr 5I85 DuI'iy's Delicious Drinlcs TAbor 6259 DUFFY BROTHERS, Inc. 2700 Walnui' S'I'ree'I' Denver, Colo. BuH'er-Nu+ Bread The CAMPBELL-SELL BAKING Company Complimenis of Beniamin Moore 8: Co. Painr Ivlanufaciurers DENVER. COLORADO MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES-COLORADO'S BEST Page 102 Index Page Page Activities ,,......,.... .,...,... 4 5-BU I-I. E. C. .,................... 75 Administration ..,... ..... 5 Here and There ...,.... 59 Alchemists ......,.,.,.,. ..... 8 O Highlights ..........,. .... 2 4 All School Picnic ..,..... ..... 4 8 Homecoming .... ..... 5 5 All Varieties ..... ,....,.. ..... 6 0 Horse-shoes ........ ..... 2 6 Alpha Pi Epshon ................................. ..... 64 Houseboards ...........,........., ..... 15 Archery ....,.,,.,,,...,,.,..,....,,.,.,..,..,.........,., ..,,. Z7 , , Associated Students, Council of .,..,,,.., ..... 7 International Relations ' 6 5 Athletic QUEGH ............... ,................ .... . ......., 2 2 Tgufneyings ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,... 4 9 Athletics ........................................... ......... 2 5428 ' ........ .... 52 Basketball ,........,.... ..... 2 7 Kid Party' Beauty Parade ........ ,.......v 9 4 LG Tfilonne ---------'-'------- ---- 5 8 Beauty Queens .,....,. ......... 8 5-93 May Queen .V-----.'-.--,.V----w. ---- 2 O gela PC?iSGUmmU -------- ----- 2 g Melting Pot Banquet ,,,,,,,,,, .... 5 7 it an pur ............ .,.r. Browsers 69 Nebraska Club ...,......... 84 Camera Clicks ........, .,,.. 9 9 Opening DGY -'------ ---- 4 6 Cflmpfliqn ------------- ----- 5 7 Paletteers ......,.....,. ----- 7 2 Camp Freeman ........ .v... . ...vv..........r........ 5 0 Patrons -,,.....,-,,-,,,-,,,A ,,4,, 9 9 Campus Spotlight ........ .......,.....,................... l 9-24 phi Theiq Kappa -,-.4..4, 62 Campus Views ..,.......... ........ 4 , 6, 8, 10, 12, 14,16 Phi Sigma Alpha ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,. 6 5 Cadsbad Tdp .....,...,.i..,,. ....................,............ 58 Puppem .....,,,,,,,v,.,4A,.v ,,,,, 71 Classes .....................,.......,. .....................,.......r 2 944 R.d. 26 Clubs and Fraternities .,....... ......... 6 l-84 R1 mi. iA' 4 7 cotoniai Ball ........,,............. ..... 5 5 Sefiifon A '---A4 7 0 crr ers .,..... .,.. Day on me Campus ...,..... ....- 32 ShuHkbOcrd -W' ww 27 Deans .............................. --'------ S I A C A I 73 Denver Club ................... --'-'--v 5 5, 67 Si: img ' 13 Denver Club Queen .......,. --.-- 2 3 Skyline ' ' 2 1 Die Deulschen Denker ' 7 7 Sngw Carnival 53 D. R. G .........,.................. -,--- 3 l Softball Z6 E1 Club Espanol ........., ..... 7 9 sophomores -'.-,.-,,..-.--., ,,-..A.- 3 9.37 Fqce-5 ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,l,.,.... .,,.. 5 9 Southwestern Club ........ ..... 8 3 Faculty ,,,,,,,,,, ....... A .95-98 Swimming . .............. .... . 28 FaH Prom .,.,,... .... ---A- 51 Tennm nnmu. YYY- H Ann Z8 Fencing ' 2 7 Theatre Party .....,.. ..... 5 5 Fleur-de-Lis ....,........,.. ,---- 7 8 - - . , , Tri Chl .................... ...,. 7 4 Freshman Initiation ......,. -A--.---- 4 9 1 Freshmen ........................ -.-...... 3 3-44 V'-'flenlme Prom ----'-'-- -'--- 5 4 Glee Club cmd Choir A,,,,,, A ,,,. 17 Western Graphic ,.... . 9 Gypsy Pm-ty ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,, ,,,,, 4 7 Winter' Sports ....,,..... .... 2 8 Hanging of the Greens ......... ..... 5 3 Wyomlng Club ' 8 2 Hawaiian Night .......,,...,,... ..... 5 l Y- W- C- A ------,------ 11 Zhe 7937 5 The Irving Allen Fox Studio Denver, Colorado -who took the photographs Daniel-Smith Company Denver. Colorado -who made the engravings The Bradford-Robinson Printing Company Denver. Colorado -who did the printing and binding The David J. Molloy Plani' 2858 North Western Avenue . . . Chicago, Illinois -who made the cover Page 103 xm ss .gyg .-.- mf qiimia . W xmn M . lm. ?mw L ss nf s ., .Qi gf. - if .- fgxsfr nv. vs gs? 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