Colorado Womens College - Skyline Yearbook (Denver, CO)
- Class of 1938
Page 1 of 118
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1938 volume:
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U ,,.. ,,.a-..y W WMM f1fV4f'Zf'V4' 1938 MARGARET ELLIOTT 4 Edztoi Q I 88 18 LAVERNE DAVIS B uslness Manager B Publzshed by Mu Chaptel Of Beta Phi Gamma COLORADO WOMANQS COLLEGE DENVER May, 1938 Colomdo IfV0T72!17ZJ5 College Page I A Y B B EE-E . A A-Em f' ma sms A A -A E A mx Q ms Q E -E-ma E I , - A E 555 I as EQ'f ?EEQnmQ 'L S8 EERE I mms . mm S -sang E sw Q gn A . A mm E5 E my E A ms sw A , :.:.:.W...:. .:. 5, 55 f .g.5.EA Nm, A sm nn A . t0 fo 5 N 82 To I 1, l as fm Cf: if Q 2 L xo w oe Page 2 Half a century ago, a group of future minded men and women saw the need for a WOITIHIIDS college in the West. Colleges were arising in this bound- less territory, but all were co-educational. lt seemed desirable to build in this new and vigorous country a school especially designed to afford a cul- tural background for young women. This idea, only a dream at first, originated June 16, 1887. In 1888, a charter for the school was granted, and was filed at the State House. Tl1e spring of 1890 saw the laying of the cornerstone and the dedication of Colo- rado Womanls College. The first momentous step had been taken. The college was no longer Hction, but was fact. However, funds to complete the project were lacking, and for years the structure stood a spectre 011 the plains near Denver. But the unfinished building haunted the minds of those who had seen the vision of the future. In 1908, tl1e work was undertaken anew, and on September first, 1909, the doors of learning were opened and the first year's work was begun. In 1916 it was necessary to build an addition to Treat Hall. Although the school had the avowed purpose of training .girls solely to be good homemakers, the curriculum was enlarged with the advance of edu- cational theories. The college grew with what now seems great rapidity, but what must then have seemed painfully slow to those who were looking forward to the completion of the dream. Poplars Hall, Forbes Memorial Home, Camp Free- man, and Foote Hall have all been added to the campus buildings. Colorado W' 011131195 College is now a fully accredited junior college, and its history continues. On March 18, 1938, in celebration of Founders' Day, President Huchingson laid the cornerstone of another dormitory. And so, while enthusiastic students sing,- uThe green and the white over all . . May it fly to the sky ne'er to fall ..... the College grows, in harmony with the early vision of that far-seeing group of courageous men and women. ebicat-Ion IN COMMEMORATION of all those spirit- ual, undaunted pioneers who founded and built Colorado Woman's College, and in spe- cial recognition of the adored and endeared, our own lVIrs. F. I. Smith, charter member of the Board of Trustees, whose life is the em- bodiment of the spiritual tone and Wide-em- bracing ideals of our campus, THIS GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY SKYLINE IS DEDICATED. Colorado Womarfs College Page 3 orb OVC PNA Que Eos sl 'NI 5 fb FA PG' NC PZ Zi T 'NA YO K-Aa OO E OF 1938 now take our place among the ranks of the alumnae of Colorado Woman's College. As the fifty years since its founding have swiftly passed hy, so have our two years quickly become treasured memories. In this volume we have tried to recapture the Colorado Woman's College that we have known. On the following pages we present our college and its activities pictorially. Much escapes the pen . . . we have touched only the shadows of our heritage. The deeper imprint of the College we take with us. on fem fs I VIEWS uthe golden Wesf' II ADMINISTRATION hearts of goldn III CLASSES gold-diggersv IV FACULTY agold mines 'V' SPOTLIGHT Wburnished gold!! VI CLUBS 'cgold nuggetsn VII . SPORTS gold medals VIII FEATURES gold dust C olom do Womarfs College Page 5 4. , U ig wan, ix H ss H as g B s S Q W. f ss msg 5 E fx HH H u ss WW , xxg 4 5 Ze W8 H 1, Ivlajestic Mountains, Rippling Streams, Make a Setting for Camp Freeman 18.98-The szqyzmf-1938 Page 6 X ffm X A a Z an ,, w H fx H ,Q QLAEA 2 ,M '- wg Q ,gg , Sprerzding Trees Shade the Entrance to Treat Hall Colorado Womnzfs College E Page 7 W' -5. Q: 4? . M?- . IQ ' F 'i?as? .gr ' J 1 ff 'BG' Q Riff . .. .fa . 1535, WLT' '92 4, - . .- I h ,'l'4. ,... Age. . A -- A 3 'HY '!L,.f.. PM fl' V., EN g 151. ff: ,W H vi. A . 'E -.TQ - JC, jail .EL V, ,Wg Q L . , v,. Qui ' .S V, E ef y , . I . , .fm - I I. ' 4 ..2 : L ...-f-0 ,497 ...,... V M..-ggi -A Y, ., W- Hg..- k I. .. E 1 , W ggi: WF ' H gs E3 , r',- 1.-V' .bfi E ... ... gig Z is B N ,vu , kiwi.. K Q 5 'gp' -1' - 'XE 1 1 .sigh ' '.1'.r3Tf. . .., , .fn N K fi'-Z -'JV' F .. ... mg ... ggi.. Hu X . 5:9-yfgflf E nm H gs 'w X 3253. -if W M , -, ' . 1, X . 4 ' gk. x-. - Vs. 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' mm 8 E M KE 5 E m E E E H EEE EEE mm 8 mm 8,8 mmm 888 mm- 88, -m m A mmmm mm m-m-m 5 mmm mmm - mm 5 5 5 m - m-m 88 mx-r 8888m mmm-my 8858: mm,-mm 8788mmm-mm-mn 8 8 mm mm -m 8 m-m m8 mmm mmm A Q88 m-m,-. m m - 5 m - mm 555 m m 88 m. m mmm m F .m mm m 5' m .8 mm , mm ':55: mm mm m. 5 5- :mm - mm 5 555 -5-55 Q5?.fm --55 M 5 5 m m m .88 mmm 858m .m.8,8 5mmmmm5.m.,.88-88 mmmm 888.m. m- mm m , m-'m 5 8 mmm mm mm mm x X ,.,-' ' i f 1' ii W Elgin s- i- Egg tests s . ' fc il' ., . ..... I-H1,,'7fZsS -api-mg 'W ,asf wmwm . Top: Piuzsrncm' I'IUCl'IlNCSON , Left: DEAN BAUM Right: AN1'o1N1a'rTi2 ZARLENGA Bottom: DEAN VINKE ADMINISTRATION Dr. Iames E. I-Iuchingson, A.M., LL.D., President. Friendliness, helpfulness, and personal interest in his student associations are the watchwords of our Prexy . The Golden Anniversary of the founding of the college is Dr. Huchingson's greatest year as the chief administrator. The most comprehensive and effective schedule of activities, the largest enroll- ment in the history of the college, and the erection of the new dormitory are the Presidentis principal accomplishments of this year. Our Prexyf' Paul B. Baum, A.B., A.M., Dean. Wise counselor, cheery and stimulating, radiant and inspiring . . . our friend, Dean Baum, who directs our educational policies, promotes the curriculum, and leads both the faculty and student body into higher vistas of knowledge and achievement. Dean Baum is ever on the alert to establish and main- tain the most complete, most modern, and most interesting courses for freshmen and sophomores. Our Dean. Contributions to the general welfare of the college are made by: Pauline Bauer, financial secretary, R. Maud Ditmars, librarian, Harold D. Fasnacht, business manager, Lowell S. Hults, director ot personnel, Sarah E. Louthan, executive secretary, Mary Elisabeth Mann, registrar, Iulia Ptacek, dietitian, Esther L. Stallings, director of Treat Hall, Vernon W. Taylor, director of publicity, Dr. Sarah Iennings Vinke, Den of Students, and Antoinette Zarlenga, director of Foote Hall. 1888-The Skyline-1938 Page 10 C6lIft'I'f SINCLAIRQ Top ro :he righf: AINSXX'OR1'l'I, KYLE, M. Born, I'IAAIBRIGl'1'l', RYAN, TR.-xU'r', IVIcC1.mu2N, Z. IX4lLL.lER, Lmmiz, Marist-IALL, Gaotmn, M. E1.L1o'rT. ASSOCIATED STUDENTS CEXECUTIVE COUNCILD Cooperation between students, administration, and faculty is carried out by the Executive Council of Associated Students, composed of campus officers. Sponsorship of various social activities during the school year is one of the main duties of the council. Among these were the annual all-school Fall Round-up, held at Camp de Ricqlesg the Fall Frolicg and the Christmas activities of caroling, the Wassail Bowl, and the Kid party. Others presented by the group were the Valentine promenade, the Colonial ball, and the Spring formal. A theater party was also given to the students under the auspices of the council. The Associated Students' ring, given to the student who has best exemplified the ideals of Colorado Woman's College, was awarded again this year on Honors Day. Nlcmbers of the Council are: Mary Elizabeth Sinclair, president of the Associated Students, Sadie Kyle, vice-president, Mary Iane Boyd, secretary, Alta Iean Lemke, treasurer, Zula Miller, president of the sophomore class, Betty Marshall, president of the freshman class, Ruth Ainsworth, president of Foote hall, Ierry Ryan, president of Treat hall, Dorothy Hambright, president of the Denver Clubg Margaret Ann Ground, president of Phi Theta Kappa: Nlargaret Traut, president of Y. W. C. A., Frances McClaren, editor of the Western Graphicg Margaret Elliott, editor of the Skyline, and Antoinette Zarlenga, sponsor. C olomdo IfV017ZlZ71!.S' College Page I1 Q3 a E9 lite P UH, esfevn S il ! i l l Row one: SiNeI.Aut, M. ELI..IO'l l', PERLNLUTTER. Row H1105 I-Iart-reiuour, I. TUrtNrz1t, L. Davis, ISEERY, Maw-Iews. Row tlzrec: GooD1xmN, MCCLAREN, SXVIHART, HALLEY. Streamlining the Western Graphic was the task of the staff this year. This was done by taking out all the secondary deck heads, pulling column rules, and putting headlines in two, three, four step. Another feature of page make-up was to introduce the story by an eight or ten point dot followed by two or three words in bold face type. A spring literary supplement was published for the third time, and the sophomores were ignored in the freshman edition the last of April. News from other colleges was furnished through the regularly published Collegiate Digest column of the Associated Collegiate press. Five delegates attended the R. M. I. P. A. convention at Colorado College in Colorado Springs and three delegates attended the National Collegiate Press convention in Chicago early in the fall. The staff: Editor, Frances McClareng city editor, Betty Lou Goodmang news editor, Dorothy Hambrightg photograph editor, Mary Elizabeth Sinclair, copy editor,-Lou 'Ellen Swihartg society editor, lane Turnerg feature editor, Laverne Davis, alumnae editors, Maxine Beery and Irene Mathewsg sports editor, I-Iermina Perlmutterg art editor, Matilda Halley: Denver editor, Margaret Elliott, business manager, Laverne Davisg reporters, Ioan Bicknell, Dixie Lee Crowley, Shirley Dunn, Bettyjune Hughes, Dorothy Huff, Ieraldine Jacobs, june Kinkade, Ginger King, Virginia Lee Lackey, Margaret Lamb, Marcia Millikin, Margaret Oclen, Marjorie Perry, Ieanne Price, Rosalie Sandoz, Betty Iarxe Turner, and V. W. Taylor, sponsor. 1388-The Slgyline-1938 Page 12 x X S mal 05: 0: NJ X L s l SH a Li x s 056 1888 2.5 gn G Ear-O 1 f.S ,, ... EH?- Dv? 0 -4 O ... 595: mon 95 ,- F?-1 re O 52 .. 55. 3-:I :AUG OE 2?-.Q UE: G: ., Ha QQ E ts.. 31 35 2: QSC .E' F? O U. ffi 32 We -. V522 :a cdr- EE' F153 EQ SE ZE- ge 9- rn-' H 1-rr ' n ff- :ua ,'I','U.a :TOO Ui I-'rr D En on -22 : O: rf... -ei ffl es -.- E2 .-. -Z IT' ugh F3 :VS 'GLS HE. 2: gee E'o IFE 1. B. HUGIiES. 2. McCr.anraN. 3. Pruce, MII.LIKIN and Laciuiv. 4. I. Iaeons. 5. Saxnoz. 6. GOODMAN. 7. S. DUNN. 8. I-IAMBRrcrrr, M. ELLIOTT, and Sxvrrrarrr. 9. Piznraxrurrlsn and BERRY. 10. MA'YI'IEWS, I. TURNER, and HALLEY. 11. SINCLAIR and I-Im.1.m'. 12. Crtowuzv. 13. MAliG:XRE'l' LAMB. 14. IQING. 15. ODEN. 16. L, Davis. 17. Brercwrsu.. 18. Kmxaniz. 19. R151eruzN. 20. Easrrmx. Usin a minimum of rinted material this fear, the Sk 'line tells the stor in mictures h the extensive use of hotoffraihs. Formal rrou U 8 P Q .1 1 Y l . Y - as pictures have been greatly reduced and original lay-outs for clubs and other sections have been introduced. Members of the staff include: editor, Margaret Elliott, assistant editor, Lou Ellen Swihartg associate editor, Dorothy Ielamhrightg business manager, Laverne Davis, assistant business managers, Marjorie Perry and Iane Turner: feature editor, Frances McClareng assistant feature editors, Matilda Halley and Ginger King, photograph editor, Mary Elizabeth Sinclair, assistant photograph editors, Virginia Lee Lackey and Marcia Milliking art editors, Marian Eastman and Margaret Reicheng sports editor, I-Iermina Perlmutterg assistant sports editors, Maxine Beery and Margaret Lamb, club editors, Shirley Dunn, Betty Lou Goodman, Bettyjune Hughes, and Margaret Odeng historian, Ieraldinc Iacobsg copy editors, Ioan Bicknell, Dixie Lee Crowley, June Kinkade, Irene Mathews, and Rosalie Sandoz. V. W. Taylor is the sponsor. Colorado Wonzzzrzir College Page 13 ...Q si. . E if . M , M . E - .. sm ii H H s E ws asm M f are H ,, X H sr-i-aw-its fm WH smarts H H -ww . ,W , gym,-lm K prima- ...wma ii, a- ffm, -in -ar. a was H ,, mn H 22, man ww is H' We - tm R Q 'ga use iw H mm Bm 5 E. H Em. H , H 1 M H l I5 M ID W Row one: TRAUT. Row Iwo: R. SMITH, STUDEBAKER. Row zhrec: RYAN, RE1cHi3N. Row jour: D. RUSSELL, Uli1XIURA, TJXYLOR, C. JONES, IOHNSON, IORDAN. Y. W. C. A. Initiated as a new Y. W. C. A. activity and service this year were the Fireside Haunts held once a week before the open Hreplace in Foote I-Iall lounge. Other activities to foster comradeship and spiritual guidance among the students were the Friday cha els and the Bi Sister ro fram. Hol Week cha els climaxed the ear's reli ious services. 8 P in Y P Y S Other activities of the club included the Gypsy party, social teas, caring for orphans, and contributing to the Good Will Industries. The annual Melting Pot banquet was the outstanding event of the year. At the annual Mother and Daughter tea given by the Y. W. C. A., Mrs. Eleanor Nleans and her daughter were the featured speakers. Their topic was Writing At a later tea given by the group, Mildred Talbert Freeman, an alumna of Colorado Woman's College, sang. Bettyjune Hughes gave a musical reading entitled Song of the Portugesel' at the same affair. Cabinet ollicers are: Margaret Traut, president, Rachel Smith, vice-president, Madelyn Studebaker, treasurer, Helen Iordan, secretaryg Alice Taylor and Margaret Ueniura, World Fellowship chairmen, Mildred Iohnson, social service chairman, Dorothy Iean Russell, social teas chairman, Courtney Iones, crafts chair- man, Margaret Reichen, art chairman, Ierry Ryan, Big Sister chairman, and Lena C. Mayer, sponsor. 1888-The Slqyline-1938 Page 14 Row one: SXVII'IAR'l', CARLSON, Si:-JCLAIR, Rum. Row Iwo! MCCLAREN, GROUND, R. SAIITII, Erckiziusyiza. PHI TIIETA KAPPA Scholarship, character, and recognized qualities of citizenship are prime requisites to membership in Phi Theta Kappa, honorary scholastic fraternity. Membership in Phi Theta Kappa is limited to students whose scholastic average is Within the upper ten percent of the regularly enrolled student body of the college division. Three initiations and pledgings took place during the year, followed by formal dinners in the Little Dining room. At the first initiation dinner in October, Dean Baum extended greetings, and Dr. Vinke gave the address. At the March dinner President I-Iuchingson extended greetings, and Miss Marsh gave a program of Irish readings in keeping with St. Patrick's Day. At the April dinner President I-Iuchingson made the address honoring both old and new members. Other activities were an informal dinner at the Blue Parrot Inn, a tea given by Mrs. I-Iuchingson at the Campus 'White I-Iousef' and the annual honor roll tea given by Phi Theta Kappa for all students on the year's Honor Roll. Phi Theta Kappa members also assisted at the Freshman Tea given by President and Mrs. Huchingson. Initiates during the year were Marion Eickemeyer, Margaret Pyle, Lois Reat, Rachel Smith, and Avis Wilson. Officers of the group are Margaret Ann Ground, president, Mary Elizabeth Sinclair, vice-president, Lou Ellen Swihart, secretary, Frances McClaren, treasurer, Edith Louise Carlson, historian, and lane B. Parkinson, sponsor. Colorado W om:zn'.v College Page I5 Row one: TREAT HALLQ Sh-IITI-I, EDDLEBLUTE, TAi'LOR. Row two: PARKER, RYAN, G. EVANS, Excsrnoxxr. Roux rhrce: L1z1zNHoU'rs, AXNSYVORTH, R. BROWN. Row four: MCKENZIE, Vuzrs, R. Huornzsg Foore HALL. DORMITGRY HOUSE BOARDS By inaugurating a new position on the house boards, for the Hrst time freshman members have been represented on these governing councils. Rosemary Hughes and Romaine Brown from Foote hall and Martha Eddleblute from Treat hall Hll the oliices of freshmen at large. Headed by Ruth Ainsworth and Ierry Ryan, presidents of Foote hall and Treat hall respectively, dormitory discipline has received its proper consideration and has become a regulated system. Radio parties, entertainments, and recreation for students Who remain on campus during vacations are also sponsored by the House Boards. Margaret Engstrom, Florence Leenhouts, Iean McKenzie, Alice Taylor, and Alice Viets are the wing chairman of Foote hall. Floor chairmen in Treat hall are Gweneth Evans, Margaret Anne Parker, and Rachel Smith. These representatives of the resident students formulate and enforce laws and rules pertaining to matters of campus home life in an effort to bring about cooperation between the students. This body also sits as a jury in minor disciplinary problems. The Wing and floor chairmen of each hall are responsible for keeping their parts of the buildings quiet during study hours and for handling the less important questions which arise in dormitory life. Through the Wise guidance of the dormitory house directors, Antoinette Zarlenga and Mrs. Esther Stallings, the girls have been able to bridge the gap between home and college. Ever cheerful, kind, and understanding these two counsellors have been able to create a home-like atmosphere and have become a vital part of each dormitory girlis life. 1888-The Skyline-1938 Page 16 I'--'- 1 J gi Page 17 C olorzzzf 0 W 0 rmm 'J College The Sophomore Class SADIE KYLE, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Lil I 11 ZULA Mllsuilt, Fort Morgan ,Ha 'H 5 Sophomore Class, I-'ICQ'-pl'6'.fllICl1l P' . zano . Associated Students' Council, Sophomore Class. f7l'l',l'lt1L'llf z,iu,-P,.n.idc,m Associated Students' Council Phi Sivma Alphq A C! 4 SISYIWF Queen S. I. A. C., prexizfc-111 La Tmomle Southwestern Club Fleur-de-Lis Nut Club Browsers, pra'.vi1lz'f1z Y. XV. C. A. The objective of the upper-classmen this year was the promoting of a closer feeling between the freshman and sopho- more classes. Led by President Zula Miller, the sophomores produced good-will between the classes by shortening frosh initiation. As a continuation of the social fundamentals classes, the sophomores inaugurated a criticism box, a medium through which each member of the class was constructively criticized by her classmates. Every two weeks the class as a whole attended a lecture given by some recognized authority on youth. Each girl was given an opportunity to consult individually a registered cosmetologist. ' Two service awards to girls of merit who had not been otherwise recognized were presented on Honors Day. The traditional sophomore gift to the school was also given. The class is sponsored by Hattie Marie Marsh, Other oHicers include Sadie Kyle, vice-presidentg Madelyn Studebaker, secretaryg and Rachel Smith, treasurer, 1888-The Skyline-1938 Page 18 IANLI Ac,L.1 11, Dnnxcn D1 1111111111 Puppets 11011 11111 Blt and Spm Fleur dc Lis Dem cr Club Donuuiy Bxumlzx Hudson Mxxlxl. BEIIRX Snylnr Commmrml Llf7LIl'll 1111: RL1111 Alxauolxxu Lunon CUIIINICICIIII Dzctclmr Aesocmlcd Stuclgnts Counul Foote H111 pf 011110111 A1p11'1 P1 Lps11on Alchcmxst Tn C111 plcflzlellt P.11Ltl.Lcrs Y NV C A RMA ALlxA L15 Vpgns Nuv Mu.u.u DIC Dcutschcn D1.n1xe1 1101111 LLOHOIUILS Clu pzuzrlcnz Southwcstcxn Club B111 I3 BFL1 Anas W11lc1c11 Publzc .School M11:1L P111 S111111 Alplm .s4uf'!111yl1L11r111c'1 S1 ylmc 11.ss1.vIn11l spans 6611101 Choir Alplm P1 lqpallon 'In C111 X W C A Donorux BIMIOI Dune: Pnblm School Mmm Glcc Club 'md Chou X VV C A Dnnwcl Club Y W C A Bcwuty Cuntnstant Wgstun Grlplnc lIIl!l7771tIC' czllfw Beta P111 G1mm.1 Alahcmxst Nut Club FLORTNCE B1 ooxn Ixcmmexcr X'Vyom1ng Imonnvcz Boxn Lusl Wyommg P11bl1c School A111510 Lzlzelnl Am Glu: Club 'md Chou Tlcuz dc L19 reclclzlly X W C X A1L1'lClHlSI .rfc1cIa1yr1c11x111e1 XVyommff Club H VV C A VVQOITIXDU Club C0101 ado lfV0I'IZl777I5 Collage 1,,,. . 5 , , . .A N. , ,. I ,, . , 1 ,xiii . , . .5 . ' . . .,. '. , ' J ' . , . . 1, A .. . , . , I 5 . I - , ,. , b, 1 . -. '- ' T ' ' 1 1 ' , '. , ' . I , , , . 4 , 1 M , , ' . . 1 , . 1. .' , ' . . ., gl L, .,.. ., i ,, . ry . , . ' 1 A 1 , - . . . . 1 ' 1 f . - N 1 1 1 , 1 .. 4 . . ' . ' - U l , . ' 1 .. .. 1 , , . , 1, Q 1 , . .. 1 L ' 1 .' .' L '-' - ., 1 '.' f r f . ' . . ., . . . . . . , , , , , -, - 1 - , ' r D . . . . 1 o - ,- Page .79 Nonme BRANE, Clayton, New Mexico H.t1u1.x1m Buocmv, Mountainnir, New Mexico Es'rHEtt Buci-mN.w, Lucerne NVyon11nv XIV! Voice Q E ri ucalia n Paletteers La Tritonne EI Club Espanol Die Deutsehen Denker Alchemist Glce Club and Choir Y. W. C. A. Southwestern Club Beauty Contestant CHA1tLo'r'rE Bu'r1.u1t, Wheatland, VVyomiug EDITH LOUISE CARLSON, Loveland C 0 m mwcizzl Puppets, .cecrclrzry Tri Chi Browsers Wyoming Club ARLENE CLIFTON, Denver Liberal Art: Denver Club 1888-The Skyline-1938 Page 20 Y. W. C. A. W'yoming Club NIAIICELLA C-IIEILK, Denver Liberal Arn' Art Phi Theta Kappa, historimi Palettecrs Phi Sigma Alpha, president Choir El Club Espanol, plwirlcnf Y. VV. C. A. International Relations Club, .wgrelury Denver Club Alchemist Y. W. C. A. WYNN1: CLIFTON, Denver FERNE CxoTcxuz'r'r, Deming, New Mexico Art Public School Mnxic Palettcers La Tritonne, prcxidcnz Denver Club Glce Club and Choir, acconzpmzist Y. NV. C. A. Southwestern Club Mxujonmz Dun Lakewood Public Sclmol llzmc L1 Tntonnc Glcc Club 1ncl Chou Dcmcr Club Vxlxrwtx ZDLNHANI A111011 Home ECOI10H7lL'.x DLHX cr Club C11 XII XII x 1: D11 111 Rapul C1ty South D1l o 1 Co 771 mc 1 emi Tn Ch1 XV C Lxvmmxz Dfxv1s I11sp1rat1on 1Xl'lLOl1'l N111-1x1.11: Dxv1s Dmxcr Wyommg C 0 771 mc: cm! VIOII I1 Student Publ1c.1t1ons bmnzcf 771I7l7I!Q!'l El Club llwpnnol Western G1 lPl1lC lemme 0111101 Y W C X Bom P111 G11111111 wcc IIIFCIIIIIFI XVyom1nU Club Southwestern Club LXIIXD DLXHFIXILIX lolt MKJlf31D IDXILIND Drclnmw Blacltloot Id1l1o fit Iangmzgm' Fleur dc LIS Duc Deutsclmn Dcnltcr wr: fllfflllfllf AlCl'lCI'l11SE Y 'XV C A II1:L1:N DORRAWPL C0l?ID7L'IL'll71 f 1 Tr1 Chx H XV C A Nut Club Arl 'mms Cnty Kmnsfw MARIKV 111111111 KV PICIFC Qouth D1kol1 Skylnm mf cflltof Pzlcttccre W C A Colorado Plfoznarz 1 College Page 71 1 A 1 1 2, ' 1 1 A 1 , ' ' , 1 1 1 - 1 , . 1 , ' 1 ' ' ' ' , .' 1.1 L - 1 2 . . ' 1 . ' ' . . , z . n v c ' I K, ' - n A' 1 , 1 ' D .11 11' 1 ,- 1 11 5' ff 11a,7' 'bm -'1 1 .'1 J, 'T , . ' . 1- A . I-Iome Economics Club Pnlcttccrs 1 Bit and Spur, j1rc:1'1lcnz second :c'n1:'.r!rr .' ' , ' , D ' '.' 5 - . - 1 . ' ' 4 r . - A r ' - ' 1.19 1-., , .XL 1 1 114, X. 1.1 1 , . ,.. 11 '. '11, ' ,.. 1' '1 1. I 1 . ' Y. - . . A. '. . . . z 1 Y. . . V . 1 Mauoanm' ELLIOTT, Halstead, Kansas 1E'zl'm'rzIf0v7, Iozzrfzzzlimz Associated Students' Council Skyline Editor Western Graphic, Dclwcr z-rlizof' Beta Phi Gamma Y. W. C. A. Nur Club GWENET1-1 EVANS, Lafayette Dramatic: Treat Hall, floor chnirnzuii Puppets Fleur-de-Lis Alchemist Y. W. C. A. Bis'r'rY Lou GO0D1XI:XN, Denver Iourrmlism and Social Science Skyline, :lub cdilor 'Western Graphic, arsirlnrzz ezlifor Beta Phi Gamma, secrvizzry-ircnszrrer Phi Sigma Alpha Scribblers, presirlcnf Alchemist Denver Club 1888-The Sfqylivzc-1938 Page 22 Mancmmzr Excs-mont, Ault C 0 171 H1L'I'L'I.lll Foote I-Iall, wing Chlliflllllll Tri Chi Alchemist Y. W. C. A. ELLENDER FLING, Denver Home Economic: PAULINE Esxtaw, Douglas, Wyoming Comm errizzl Bit and Spur International Relations Club Tri Chi W'yoming Club FrtaNe12s GARCIA, Denver C0ll17HC'l'L'f!II Home Economics Club, zficc'-pwxiflczlt Tri Chi Denver Club Ivfaitc.-nina' ANN Gnouxn, Goodland, English Associated Students' Council Phi Theta Kappa, president Phi Sigma Alpha Fleur-de-Lis, pl'C'.fiIIEIIf Glec Club and Choir Alchemist Y. NV. C. A. El Club Espanol Denver Club Kansas MATILDJX I-Lx1.t.m', Rapid City, South Dakota l0III'l1llIl',Y712 Skyline, nsfismnz ftalllil' cdilor YVcstern Graphic, rzrf editor Beta Phi Gamma Puppets, prrsizlcnt Paletteers Browsers, secretary International Relations Club El Club Espanol Y. W. C. A. Southwestern Club W .glflllllk W , ' '-M1 . Donoxm H xxunuc.nr Denxcr 10111 1111113171 and LIIIEHII A115 Assocmtcd Students Councxl Dcnxcr Club flltildfllf Skylmc IIIYOLIIIIC' cdztaz WVLSICIII Graplug vmwc 011110: BLU P111 Gamnvx Phx Sxfrmn Alpha Inrgrmtmnal Rulmons L lub ure pzerlllcrlt Dlc Dcutsclmen Denlxer Nut Club ox PIAXIZNIZR Monte Vista Co nz m El cm! Tn C111 Glcc Club and Cho1r Y XV C A Nonwm Lt:1: Ho1zN1:1: Wllcy Commczcml Alpln P1 Epsllon, plcflrlclzl I A Trx Clu Intcrmtxoml Rclwuons Club Glcc Club 'und Choxr reucfmy llftlimfl X W C A Muzcfxruzr I-Ifwxms Dcnxcn PIHIIO I1 Futonnc llcux clc L14 TIIELLIA HEAP Dcmer S :lance Iutcrnauonal Rel'1t1ons Club Alchcnust Y W C A Dcnvcr Club HELLN DEL IAcKsoN EI11lfHfIOIJ Fleur dc I m Dcnvcr JA , V . ' AAU' , V I ' A' I J l l I 44 D 'DL 1 r - , 3 -. . ' ' . 1 , . . . . ' V' .' - I , . . . . . u - ' D u ' xl l . . . . . , , , -- If mv. , - , , -. - ,, , , . L, 1 L Y I , .. .I . . . , I 7 , A: W., ' . ' 4 ' . J' ' l 4 -, 1 ' '4. 4 . I A I lx wxmx x I-I ua r Dun Cl Zfflnmrzon Intcxrmtlonal RCl1l10l'lS Club Tl Club Espanol '1 W C A Dem cr Club Dunmm Ill-RRIN Demcr f If Pwlettccm Denwcr Club M mjorm. ILANNL I1:x1x1Ns Lakewood Home I COHOIPIICS Home ECODOINICQ Club Denver Club C0101 ado Woman 5 College Page 23 IEAN MAIXGARET' IONES, Liberal, Kansas Piano Bit and Spur, secremry-1reax1n'c'1' La Tritonnc Fleur-de-Lis Orchestra Y. W. C. A. Nut Club FLORENCE LEENI-IOU1'S, Cleveland, Oklahoma Science Fleur-de-Lis Browsers Foote Hall floor L'hllI'l'l7lfl77 Y. VV. C. A. Southwestern Club, presizlcnf May Queen attendant MARTI-IrX IAN11 LYTL12, York, Nebraska Conzmcrvizzl Alpha Pi Epsilon Phi Sigma Alpha Tri Chi Y. WV. C. A. Nebraska Club, prexirlcnz 1888-The Skyline-1938 Page 24 BET'1'Y KNOQP, Brighton PEGGY Lets, Shell, Wyoming Pirmo Edrzmfimz Fleur-do-Lis May Queen Y. NV. C. A. International Relations Club S. I. A. C. El Club Espanol W'yoming Club Nut Club ALTA IEAN Lmtxn, Rapid City, S. Dali. XMRGINIA Ltxmoen, Denver Ezlrzmtion Erlumliou Associated Students' Council, 1'I'E'!1.fIIl'!?l' Alchemist Y. W. C. A. Beauty Contestant Nut Club FRANCES McCLA1usN, Fowler l0lIl'l1lII1.5l7l Associated Students' Council NVestcrn Graphic, editor Skyline, fl'llfHI'C cfliior Phi Theta Kappa, trm:11rc'r Beta Phi Gamma Bit and Spur S. I. A. C. El Club Espanol Y. W. C. A. Nut Club Y. WV. C. A. JEAN IARVILLA IVICIQENZIE, Otis Edum11z'o11 Foote Hall wing chuirnztm Die Deutschcn Denker Alchemist Y. XV. C. A. X Mimi' IANE MCNAUGHTON, Trinidad Dwmmticx und Eflnculiou Phi Sigma Alpha International Relations Club Puppets Alchemist Y. W. C. A. Innate Mfrrrtizivs, Floydada, Texas Iozfnullism Skyline, copy editor Western Graphic. KIIIHIHIII6 editor Beta Phi Gamma Texas Club, .f6'C1'L'ft1l'3'-H'l'II.VIl1'L'7' Southwestern Club I-Ifxzm. MANUEL, Central City Home Economic: Home Economics Club Mfmcm MILLIKIN, Denver lonrmzlisrn Skyline, assistnfzt photograph edifor Western Graphic, rcporfer Beta Phi Gamma Athletic Queen S. I. A. C. Nut Club Pm'LL1s M1Kli'I'IN, Yuma Organ La Tritonne, zficz'-px 'exirfrllt Fleur-dc-Lis, Ulift'-fJl'l'Sl.llCIIl Y. W. C. A. May Queen attendant INGA NELSON, Victor Commercial S. I. A. C. Tri Chi Y. W. C. A. Mfxunme NORDLUND, Stromsburg, Nebraska KATIiI.EEN NYE, Fort Meade, South Dakota BETTY PARK, Lakewood Public School M uric La Tritonne International Relations Glee Cluh and Choir Browsers Alchemist Orchestra Y. XV. C. A. Nebraska Club Drrzrmzlics Bit and Spur, presirlclzi frst seme.ttel' Puppets, librarian Art Bit and Spur S. I. A. C., lI'C'lI5IH'l'I' Paletteers, .fz'crelm'y-I Choir Denver Club Colorado l't Il.VIIl'l'I' PV 071207115 C ollege Page 25 ,0- XX Q Mfmcmum' ANNE Pzuuuzn, Iulesburg PIERBIINA PEnLMU'r'rEn, Denver P1'c-Medic: IOIl7'fZ!lIl'A'Hl Skyline, sports editor Xvcstern Graphic, sport: edit Die Deutschen Denker Treat Hall floor L'!ll'Iil'HIflll Alchemist Beta Phi Gamma Y. W. C. A. Phi Sigma Alpha International Relations Club S. I. A. C. Browsers Student Publications, zzsxixmv manager Denver Club T om-IMIE RUTH Po'rTs, Memphis, Texas Lois Rizivr, Twin Falls, Idaho Home Economic: Liberal Arts Home Economics Club Phi Theta Kappa Y. WV. C. A. Phi Sigma Alpha Texas Club International Relations Club 01' If lnzryiizcsf AAIELIA Prrrxtorrr, Denver E fl .flmfi 0 I1 International Relations Club Fleur-de-Lis Denver Club IVIARGARET REICINIEN, Littleton Art Paletteers, prefiriclrf Skyline, nrt editor Y. NV. C. A., puhlirify chairman Southwestern Club Fleur-de-Lis Denver Club El Club Espanol Browsers Alchemist Y. W. C. A. LUCY RUst.nTv1zm', Denver PIELEN RUSSELL, North Platte, Nebraska IERRY RYAN, Ely, Nevada Liberal Ari: Education Commercial Orchestra Glee Club and Choir Associated Students' Council Denver Club Nebraska Club Treat Hall presizlczzz '1938 Beauty Queen I Tri Chi 1888-TlwSkylH2f-19319 Y. W. C. A., Big Sisicr chairnmrz Nut Club Page 26 A J4,,,f,,,w.,7q,.,... ,g,,,g.:.,:M6 j4,,Jf4,obo-.. WAELAQ ,,.,,7M-ff,vv-4.,,,.A, JAC' ,!,,4..,aLJ 5 -fufzl 5311! J ,li rg ja 'i y f iff K iii J fn. 11,1 Gif V ,lv lay Q X A f il, of yr' . ,fffjp i .ff iff ll e- V jjj CFU r 5.57 ,l I-...ff ,f 'f f fnji Ji! .if if J All f 2, f V Aim SANDERS, Denver X7IOLlZ'l' SCI-IULER, Ca n City Pm'1.i.1s Seven, Dodge City, Kansas Commercial Public School Music Plzysiml Ezlzzmtion Tri Chi Glce Club El Club Espanol Denver Club Choir, pmrizlcnz Glce Club and Choir Y. NV. C. A. MARY EL1z.us1a'ru SINCLAIR, Limon Rficmzx. Smrrii, Sterling a'r'riz Low: SNYDHR, Denver ,0I!l'lIHIi!77I Dramatic: EfIllCIlfI.Oll Associated Students' Council, prcfiflclll Sophomore Class 7'l'l'1l.fIll'l'l' Fleur-de-Lis Skyline, photograph ezliloz' Treat Hall floor chnirnmll El Club Espanol, hmrillcxx lllllllllgfl' Western Graphic, phofogmph cdiior Phi Theta Kappa, 1-'1'cc-plfxirlefzl Bcta Phi Gamma Die Dcutschen Dcnkcr Phi Theta Kappa Phi Sigma Alpha Puppets, vice-president Y. W. C. A., zficc-prc.ria'r11l Browsers Y. W. C, A. Nut Club ETIIEL S'1'nA'i l'oN, Lakewood MADLLYN STUD151zAK1aR, Denver C07ll777C'I'Cl'lII Lfhcrril Ari: Tri Chi Sophomore Class, .vecrzvrlry Denver Club Glee Club Y. W. C. A., xccrcirzry Denver Club l Alchemist Y. W. C. A. Denver Club DOIiOTI'1,Y IANE Sunil, Denver D1'rlmr1fic.s' Denver Club Queen Puppets Fleur-de-Lis Y. W. C. A. Denver Club C olorrzdo Wamnnir College Page 27 X Ml Lou ELLEN SwnIAu'r, Denver Iozzrmzlixzn mul Educaiion Skyline, rzrsixiunt ezlifor Western Graphic, copy cclilor Phi Theta Kappa, xccrcmry Beta Phi Gamma, p1'c-sirlcnl Scribblers, sec:'cizzry-11'cux11rc1' Y. W. C. A. Denver Club CHAR1.o1 rE TERIVLE, Midwest, Wyoming EZIIIFHHOIZ Pep Leader Bit and Spur, nciivz' zfice-plwirlcail Puppets Wyoming Club, vice-p1'c:irle17t Nut Club ixLICE 'I'in'Lon, Paoli Lilveral Ari: Foote Hall ming Chllliflllllll Fleur-de-Lis Browsers Alchemist Glee Club Y. W. C. A., World Fellowship chnirnmu IANICE Tx-xoMPsoN, Plainview, Texas Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A. Texas Club, l1't'I1.fm'l'l' Southwestern Club MARGARH1' TRAUT, Rapid City, South Dakota LOLETA TUFFING, Denver comm-cial Associated Students' Council Y. W. C. A., prcsizlellt Tri Chi Glcc Club, presizlcnr Choir May Queen attendant Nut Club 1888-The S lqyline-1 93 8 Page 28 Liberal Arts Paletteers Alchemist Denver Club Amen 'TEETERS, Shoshoni, Wyoming Home Ecozzomics Bit and Spur, uire-plwirlwzf Home Economics Club Wyoming Club, prcxizlcnz M,iR'1'H.x THox1PsoN, Memphis, Texas Physical Ezlucrzlion S. I. A. C. pledge JANE TURNER, Santa Rita, New Mexico Science Skyline, lliililllllf lm.fif1c.fr manage: Western Graphic, :ocieiy crliror Beta Phi Gamma Southwestern Club May Queen attendant lvIA1iGAiiia'i' Uiaixiuim, Denver L1'l1c'1'nl Aris- Internzitionnl Relations Club Fleur-Llc-Lis Alchemist Y. YV. C. A., Worlzl Fellowship Denver Club LUCILLE WADE, Lamar Public School Music Ln Trilonne, .VECl'l'fLYl'y'fl'C'tI.l'IlI't?l' S. I. A. C., .vz,'c1'L'Irz1'y Glce Club, 1'irc'-pzwirlcllt Choir Y. W. C. A. LUELL.-X Luis XVILLIAMSON, Dodge Ci Public School AIIIIIVC Glee Club and Choir Orchestra Y. XV. C. A. tliffillllll ty. Kans. ALICE VIli1'S, Wiggins Voice Foote I-lull wing Chlllflllllll Die Deutsehen Denker Choir Y. WV. C. A. CARo1.vN Werss'riz1i, Douglas, Lilwrzzl Ari: Fleur-de-Lis Browsers Alchemist Y. VV. C. A. XVyoming Club ALMA XVINTIBAUGI-I, Denver Home Econonzicf Home Economics Club Denver Club Wyoming VIVIAN Vocal., Moline, Illinois Lllbfflll flrlx El Club Espanol Alchemist Eomouniiy Wiiusoicx, Denver Erlucalion International Relations Club, prerizlwlz Fleur-de-Lis Browsers Denver Club ELIZAlSlETI'I Zoiuc, Central City, South Dakota C077717lFl'CiHI Alpha Pi Epsilon, :r'crc'lnry-irerl.v1n'er Tri Chi, Il'c':1rz1rc'1' Fleur-cle-Lis Beauty Contestant C alomrlo W 0171117115 College Page 29 L The Freshman Class B15'1'1'Y Mmisi-mu., La junta Frcsliniaii Class, f7I'I3Jl.lc1C11l Associated Students' Council I-Ionic Economics Club Y. W. C. A. Nut Club Fniwcias Fuxk, Denver Freshman Class. l'fCE-f7I'C'!fllCIIl Phi Sigma Alpha Fleur-dc-Lis Scribblcrs Y. XV. C. A. Denver Club 3.-..Lz....,u f 5 U Tm-v-.L -du-...W qi-M... Hail! A year of many activities was begun with the formal initiation rites, recognizing the freshmen as members of the student body. Sophomore class ollicers conducted this candlelight ceremony, a feature of freshman week. Oliicial recognition! First year students were guests of Mrs. Huchingson at the annual Freshman Tea late in Ianuary. The tea was at the Campus White Housef' where lavender and yellow flowers were the decorative motif for the tables. Swing and Sway! An informal prom was given by the Freshman class in March. Swing music and dancing notes were the background for this modern affair. Publicity! Most anticipated edition of the Western Graphic for the year, was the one published by the first year journalists in April. It featured unprecedented upsets. Farewell! The freshmen closed the year by entertaining the graduating class at the Freshman-Sophomore breakfast late in May. Leaders! Officers for the year 1937-1938 are: Betty Marshall, presidentg Frances Funk, vice-president, Virginia Lee Lackey, secretary, Margaret Younians, treasurer, Mary Iane Boyd, student council secretary, and Mary Elisabeth Mann, sponsor. 1888-The Skyline-1938 Page 30 ELAINE Anams, Wlieatlancl, Wyoming El Club Espanolg Tri Chig Newman Club Ft.oru5Ncla Bu'r'rr ANDERSON, McPherson, Kansas Fleur-cle-Lis: Y. XV. C. A. Loruaxu A1u4l..15, Superior, Wyoming Y. W. C. A.g Newman Club Niamox AuNor..n, Belle Fourche, South Dakota El Club Espanol, Tri Chig Y. W. C. A. Hazel. Il.u,.1., Chester, Oklahoma I-lorne Economics Clubg Y. W. C. A., Southwestern Club 121.5112 1la1.r.tua1r:1l, Gallup, New Mexico Tri Chi, Y. W. C. A., Southwestern Club Ru'ru IRENE linanxrz, Glenwood Springs La 'l'ritonne5 Y. VV. C. A. Ioaw Brcuuxita., Mountain I-lolue, Idaho Skyline. copy cfrlilorp Wlestcrn Graphic, rc'p0ricl'j El Club Espanolg Tri Chig Y. NV. C. A. Itiaiiemiiiri' Btasmczaiuiz, Plainview, Texas Tri Chig Y. W. C. A.g Texas Club, Southwestern Club, lI't'll.YIll't'l' IVLXIZIANNE B1..'ts'rocK, Filer, Idaho Tri Chi, Y. W. C. A. S'l'IiI.LA Bonousox, Denver Tri Chi, Y. W. C. A.g Denver Club Mans' Iaxra Boro, Hutchinson, Kansas Student Council, rz'crr'Im'y: Flezu'-clefLis: Y. W. C. A. '5- RUTH Boxnnncian, Russell, Kansas La Tritonneg Y. NV. C. A. Donori-ii' Bovrsizs, Casper, Wyoming Tri Chig Y. NV. C. A.g XVyon1ing Club FRANCES Buooxs, Norton, Kansas Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. I'I.ELEN Bltooxs, Eagle Die Deutschen Denkerg Y. W. C. A.g Knitting Club NADEAN Bnoww, Stratton Tri Chi, Y. W. C. A. Ro:u.x1Nlz Bnoww, Eaton Freshman at large in Foote I-Iallg Tri Chig Y, VV. C. A. - tx A u-if HAIUUETT BRUCE, Lakewood will Die Deutsehen Denkerg Denver Club, sccrcfm'y ENID CALDYVELL, Edgar, Nebraska Nebraska Club Donorm' Lou CALLAGHAN, Canon City Tri Chig Choirg Y. W. C. A. Lois Iam: C:ALVERLEY, Stratton EIILDRED CARLILE, Stafford Kansas Fleur-de-Lisg Glcc Club and Choirg Y. VV. C. A. MARY Bryru Carerea, Steamboat Springs Alpha Pi Epsilong Tri Chi Colorado W orncmir C allege Page 31 Lois TL1 x sm: DL111 Ll Gluc ClLlb Dgnxti Club S1n1r llintl S111RL1.x INCLAND Hilstucl lx 111s1s D1c Dcutsthtn Dnnltr Y XV C A Ios1P111x1 Eiucxtsox Monumgnt Ilumc Ytononiics Club Y W C' A Dom lbPl1 Cltndtlc Arifnni X VV C A SILll.llXXLbll.l'll Club Btauty Contcstint New 111.111 Club V1 1 NIA L11. Tvws Denver l'leurclz.L1s ll Club Tspanol Y W C A B1:1 1v 1 R1 NCH Dclc u bon Bit and Spur S I A C Il Club Ilspmol Brows cis Alchemist Y W C A Nut Club DURTHA FUIIIL Meinplus 'ltxis Tri Chi' H. W. C. A: Texas Club' Southwestern Club FLORENCE G11.x1oR1a Holly Puppets' International Relations Club' Y. W. C. A. MARcmR12'1' GIL1l7Ifl'I'IlS, Downs, Kansas Tri Chig Glce Club and Choirg Orchcstrag Y. W. C. A.g Knitting Club LOLA GENE I-IADLEY, Somerset 10512111-11N15 I-IAL1sER'1', MC'Pl1Cl'SfJll, Kansas Orchcstrag Y. XV. C. A. RUTH lnlAL!., Las Animas 1888-The Slqylilze-1938 Page 32 MAB151. ANN CIIAPPEL, Pueblo Choirg Y. XV. C. A. IEAN1:'1 1'15 C111cAnA, Gallup, New Mexico Home Economics Clubg Y. VV. C. A4 NCXX'l111ll1 Club MARIE C1-1R1s'1'1aNsEN, Blackfoot, Idaho La Tritonncg Fleur-cle-Lisg Y. W. C. A. CARIXIEN BARBER, Imperial, Nebraska Y. XV. C. A.g Nebraska Club DIXIE LEE CRow1.1n', Millil-:cn Skyline, copy editor: Western Graphic, fc'p0I'Iz'l',' Y. XV. C. A.3 Knitting Club W1NN11a DaN11i1.soN, Greeley Tri Chig Y. W. C. A. IX'lARIE D1L.woR't'1-1, Montrose Alpha Pi Epsilong Tri Chig Scribblursg Y. XV. C. A. ELlZABIi'I'l'I DUNN, Canadian, Texas T1'i Chig Texas Clubg Southxvcstcrn Club S111R1.15x' QDUNN, Hastings, Nebraska Skyline, club l'flilUl'f XVcstc1'11 Graphic, 1'cp0r1cr,' Fleur- clc-Lisg Y. XV. C. A.g Ncbmslia Club, .1'f'cl'clury-t1'er1.f- ure'1',' Beauty Contestant MART1-1A EDDLtL111.u'1'12, Denver Freshman at large in Treat I-Iallg Phi Sigma Alphag Flour-dc-Lisg Y. XV. C. A.g Nut Club MAIKION E1c1412x115v1zR, Great Falls, Montana Phi Theta Kappag Phi Sigma Alphag liit and Spurg Dic Dtzutschcn Dcnkcrg Y. XV. C. A. Pr1Y1.1.1s E1.L1o'r'1', Fort Lupton H. E. C.g Die Dsutschen Dcnlacrg Y. XV. C. A. EvIaI.I'N I'lARPI3R, Arminto, Wyoming Tri Cliig Wyoming Club lWAXlNl-1 I'lliLSCllliR, Denver El Club Espanolg Y. W. C. A.g Denver Club lSI.ossoIu l-IHNNING, Louisville f Fleur-ile-Lisg Y. W. C. A.: Sing Hand Lois l'lliRliIi'I l', Bozeman, Montimu H ' Fleur-tle-Lisg Glee Club .icl Choir My UNA l'lI1.I.IuI.INIm, Lakewo' Die Dcutsehen Denkcr: l.e f-1' Club MAllKIIil.I.li l'llMl2S, Russell, Kansas RoIslziI'1'.i l-lINi:n. Fort Morgan Choir, Orehestrag Y. W. C. A. EVIZLYN I-loisus, Genoa Ill Club Espanol DoIIo'I'I-II' I-lulfir, Wilson, Wyoming lVestern Graphic, VFfIOI'lt'l',' Browsers, YVyoming Club Rosiimaiw I'lUGI'lliS, Albuquerque, New Mexico Freshman at large in Foote Hall, Tri Chi, Y. W. C. A.g Southwestern Club D0llO'l'I-IX' lsaac, Douglas, Vllyoming VVyoming Club IIERALIIINE Licous, Sheritlan, Wyoming rirntj Y. W. C. A.g Wyoming Club gl' Skyline, hI'J'f0I'iIIll,' XVestern Graphic. I':'p0l'terf Bit and Spur, Fleur-cle-Lisg Alchemist. prefi- Ei..'IIN1a IAcoIssoN, Gothenburg, Nebraska Y. W. C. A., Nebraska Club IIuiN15 IACOBSON, Gothenburg, Nebraska Y. W. C. A.g Nebraska Club Mlenxuzo IoIfINsoN, Denver Die Deutschen Denker, xccrc1m'y,' Y. W. C. A., Denver Club lvimgoiuu lor-INs1'oN, Twin Falls, Itlaho Puppctsg Die Deutschen Denkerg Y. W. C. A. CouiI'rNIsI' jowias, Wichita Falls, Texas Puletteersg Y. W. C. A. ci'1l1irlc'!,' Texas Club HIQLILN IOIIDAN, Denver Fleur-cle-Lis, Y, W. C. A. ClIbl.llC'f Num Lou K,xI.uIQI.IeIsc:I-I, Newton. Kansas Phi Sigma Alpha, Fleur-Ile-Lis. l1'cn.I'1l1'c1' MARY KELLY. Atwood, Kansas Home Economics Club, xct'l'z'Im'y,' Alchemist, Y. VV. C. A. VIIIGINIII KLEIN, Fort Morgan Die Deutschcn Denker, pl'c'xirlc'11t.' Home Economics Clubg Y. NV. C, A. GINGER KING, Silver City, New Mexico Skyline, Ili!!-.fflllll ffiilllft' erlilorg NVestern Gralphie, l'!'f70I'fC'l',' Southwestern Club IUNE KINIQADE, Kerscy Skyline, copy cfrliror: Western Graphic. l'l'f7f2l'fC'l',' El Club Espanolg Y. W. C. A. BETTY Io KNIGl'I1', Phoenix, Arizona Y. NV. C. A., Southwestern Club Colormzlo PV0ma11'.v College Page 33 a K' Roniz RTA '-in 'fif- MICPIAEL, Ricardo, New Mexico El Club Espanolg Y. VV. C. A.g Southwestern Club, Newman Club LULA Lian MILLE11, I-Iayclcn Fleur-cle-Lisg Y. W. C. A. ' ' GLADX'S iN1iVV'I'ON, Laurel, Montana Home Economics Clubg Choirg Y. W. C. A. Louisa NIKON, Denver Home Economics Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Denver Club CI-IARLO'I I'E NORMAN, Fort Morgan Gl CIVIARLIE MAE NoII'r1-Icu'r'r, Tulis. Texas ce Club and Choirg Y. W. C. A., Texas Clubg Southwestern Club TXVILNIA O'CONNliLL, Superior, Wyoming Glcc Clubg Wyoming Club MAIUQIIIE PERRY, La junta Skyline, a.r:i.v1nnt bu.-i11e.r.f l71llIllIgC'l',' Western Graphic, reparfcrj El Club Espanol, Y. W. C. A. IIEANNH PRICE, Childress, Texas Western Graphic, rcjzorteri Beta Phi Gammag S. l. A. C.g Y. W. C. A.g Texas Club, fIl'L'.fflll'llf MARGAIIE1' PYLE, Ierome, Idaho Phi Theta Kappa IUNE RALPII, Butte, Montana Tri Chig Orchestrag Y. W. C. A. Auurun' Runs, Alamogordo, New Mexico Tri Chig Y. W. C. A.g Southwestern Club M 1888-The Slgylfvzc-1938 Page 34 5 VIRGINI.-X Luiz LACKIW, Fowler Freshman Class, fl'L'll5lll'0l',' Skyline, mv.-'i.fm111 plzolo- gnzph c1li1'o1',' Western Graphic, I'l'fI0l'1t'I',' Beta Phi Gammag S. I. A. C., Fleur-Llc-Lis, Browsersg Y. VV. C. A. MAItGAIuiT LARIB, Proctor M1XliY' LAMB, Casper, W'yoming Ru'r1-I LlNns'I'IIoixI, Center Y. W. C. A. IEAN MCIXNDIKENVS, Ainsworth, Nebraska El Club Espanol, Y. W. C. A.g Nebraska Club COIIINNE MCCALL, Hanna, Wyoming S, I. A. C.g Tri Chig Y. NV. C. A.g WVyoming Club VEIINELLE NICELXVAIN, Broomhelcl Bit and Spur, Tri Chi Miuzjoiuu McGee, Oberlin, 'Kansas Glce Club ancl Choirg Y. W. C. A. SAMMY MoKINs'I'1u', Hagerman, New Mexico Home Economics Clubg Y. XV. C. A.g Southwestern Club UIKSULA MCMAIYIAN, New Castle Q, A HILL BERNESE MADDY, Great Bend, Kansas El Club Espanolg Drama Clubg Orchestra, Y. XV. C. A. IOIINNE RUT1-I M:Xli'I'IN, Plainview, Texas Y. W. C. A.g Texas Clubg Southxvestern Club Mun RLILLX Smm Rom Nuv Manu: Ilomg 1-QLKJIIOINILS Club Nuxuxm Klub ll1LlN Ruvuxm St 'Xnthony Idaho Y W C A NLWl1lln Club 1I1.1sus1w11 ROBLIUS Borgu' Tun FlClJI'ClCL1H Glu: Club X W C A Tons Club Goutlmutern Club Muuw Romskrsov C1non Clty FlCLII'LlCLlS El Club Lspannl Cleo Club Y W C A Donouu Ihxxm, RLSGIII Damn 1lLurdLL1s Y VV C A Cabmct nb11111111111o xocml rms Dcnvgr Club fltllhllifl IUDIII-I RUSS1lL Olxl1ll0ll1.1 C1ty Ol lll'lU!11'1 Tn Chl Y W C A boutluvuluu Club XVILXIX SANDERSON. Monte Vxsti Tr1Ch1 Y W C -X Romxuh QANDOL Cordon Ncbrxslu Sl ylmc. copy c IlllUl Wutun C1 lphm lluu dclxs qL,IIl7l3ll.li Y W C A C u 1 IX Iwi S111 Cmnd Islmd Ngbusl 1 1'lv.u1 dolls Tx1Clu X XV C A NLbmslv1 Club n Aw: Snrms I-lutblumou lxlnsus Glcc, Club Choxr Cmol. Suxusorx Wrly Home Ilconomnu Club Tr1Ch1 Y W C A Mxxlxr b'X1I'IlI I-Iugomn Ixqnsws T C111 Y W C A 44 f zlfwj was 'FDS ,fffllwllllb A ALICL Sorxs Durungo L1 Tutonnc Glcc Club Nuvmm Club MXRIABI SIODDARD Mlm 1llc 'Wyomm f Home IICODOITUCS Club Alchemist zzrz' pn:-r1fl'z11f Y 'XV C A Wyommg Club Mmm HA STURMAN Dem er Glnc Club .md Chou Y XV C A MILDRED Swrwiox Rlton Tr1Ch1 Y W C A D ruv Sun 'r Granby B1 1nd Spur S I A C Ho me Lgouomus Club X XV C A Kmttmg Club IA VONNI TECKIR Otis HLLLN COREX TLLLLR 'Windsor lleur deL1s X W C A IUNE Tnomrsoxv Twm Fwlls Idqho Plu Slgllll Alpha Bxt and Spur Ill Club Yspanol rzm111lz14cp1f'v1rlel1l Y W C A DOIIOTIIX Um, Denver '1l1 Cln Choir Y VV C X Hrmx Iwh Vmvu Oucl Flcux dc L15 Browsers Intcmmonll Rclnuone, Club YWCA LILLIAN Vxuomx Sdxdfz La Trxtonnc Clue Club 1nd Chou' Y NV C X IORRXINI1 Von! s Belle I10lllCl'lC qfllllll Dll om Trl Clu Colorado Womnrfs College Page 35 lLA Rosifz Aspen, Simla LoIs Rofxcrt, Raton, VIVIAN BARNETT, Douglas, Arizona JULIA BA'rcIIELnIsR, Denver CI-IRIsTINI: BAXTER, Denver SYLVIA BOND, Denver BIQTTY BORNSTEIN, Denver MAIKGIE BURNS, Denver ELLEN CLARENRACII, Sundance, MARcARlz'r CLARK, Denver ESTIIIZR DAVID, Center MINNIIQ DUBLIN, Denver MARX' Rtrrtt DUFF, Frannie, NVyoming l'IELE.N FITZGIBIAONS, Denver VIOLA GALLEGOS, Denver MAIKIORIE GANIBLI3, Mt. Morrison IQATHRYN GESSINGER, Aurora DOROTIIX' GREGORY, Denver CLAIRE PIANSEN, McGill, Nevada NIARGIE PIAXVKINS, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Vllyoming 1888-The Skyline-1938 Page 36 CHARLOTTE NVIatss, Elizabeth Die Deutschen Denkerg Glee C. A. JEAN NV1aI,.I.s, Del Norte Tri Chig Y. W. C. A. MARIAN WI-II'r1'IeN, Sterling Orchestrag Y. VV. C. A. BevIaRLv YVILLIAMS, Brule, Joy WILLIAMS, Longmont Alpha Pi Epsilong Tri Y. W. C. A. Chig Tri Chig Y. W. C. A. ALICE JEAN WILLIAMSON, Lon IXVIS WILSON, Denver Y. YV. C. A.g Denver MARIORY XVILSON, Green River, U Y. WV. C. A. Tri Chig Y. W. 'C. A. MrkRX' lVlAY Woon, Rifle DIANCY VH'OL1X Woon, Fort El Club Espanolg Y. Club Ru'r11 PIIZUSINKVELD, Denver MARoAR12'r YOUAIANS, New Castle Club and Choirg Y. XV. Nebraska Glee Club and Choirg MARGARET WILLIAA-Is, Longmont gmont Fleur-cle-Lisg Y. W. C. A. PlIi Theta Kappag International Relations Clubg Club tah EVRLYN XVINGTZR, Johnson, Kansas Sumner, New Mexico W. C. A.g Southwestern Freshman Class .fccremryg Puppetsg Tri Chig Y. W. C. A. IQATIIRYN ZICKRICK, Rapid City, South Dakota Tri Chig Y. W. C. A. New Mexico I RR EIIIIII3 I'IOGAN', Denver ' I-Iucrnzs, Denver h. . . . r1U'rcI-I1Ns, Guthrie, Oklahoma ARCELLA JACOBS, Denver RUTI-I JAcorssoN, Denver GLADYS LENTHALL, Denver MAE LIVENGOOD, Denver I'IliR'l'HA LUNDBERG, Denver MAUDIR Ivlc:ELL1II2RRIaN, Denver NELLIE MYERS, Lewistown, Pennsylvania IRENE NAGEL, Guer ...Wyoming XVILABIETII Nu1'1'INc,3LtSft1gn1ont NIARGARIZT ODEN, Holdrege, Nebraska MAIIX' OGILBEE, Manitou Springs JEAN PIIELPS, Valentine, JUANITA PRESTON, Aurora Llas'I'A REID, Denver VIRGINIA RIX, Denver , Nebraska C r X7IRGlNlA SELBY, Denver MARION SHIvIzLY, Denver SARA SINCHER, Denver I'IARllYE'I'TE SXIITI-I, Denver VIRGINIA STURI-IAHN, Denver ERCIL TI-IOLIPSON, Thermopolis, VVynming ANNIE TERIIUNE, Denver GENEVA MARY TIIoAIPsoN, Denver JANE THRALL, Denver B. JANE TURNER, Parker MrXRX' TRUIILLO, Denver ELSIE TURPILN, Denver LILLIAN ULREY, Monte Vista NORRINE Wnnow, Denver ELIZAIIETI-I WITIIERSPOON, Denver BARBARA Woon, Denver VELISIIIX YoU'rsIzY, Burlington ELLEN Ztczc, Castle Rock I' ' Y f I Page 97 Coiomzfo IfV0l71Lll1'5 College .f ,ij N. EUGENIA BARNEY, M.D. MILDRED CAROL Coolc, M.Mus. College Physician Professor of Voice PAULINE BAUER, B.S. R. MAUD DITMARS, A.M. Financial Secretary PAUL B. BAUAI, A.M. Dean GEORGIA B. E1.r.vsoN, B.Mus. lnstructor of Voice VLQRNAMAE EvEL15xorr, B.S. College Librarian, Alumnae Secretary Instructor of History, Economics FRANK E. EDEN, D.C.L. Professor of Religious Education Assistant Professor of Physical Education I'IAROLD D. FAsNAcn'r, A.M. Business Manager Associate Professor of Commercial Ilclucation l1.nfi2 GAmt1soN, Mus.D. Professor of Piano and Theory Head of Department EL1zABE'rH WVOOD Gizizouuto, A.M. Professor of Science MARX' GUNDERSON, B.S. Assistant Financial Secretary L. E. I-IAYDEN, A.B. Lowizu. S. I-Imxrs, A.B. Educational Counselor Lowrsu. B. I-IowE1tToN, B.S. Director of Personnel Instructor of Physical Education Educational Counselor RUTH A. HULTS, R.N. lAAr1ss E. I-Iucr-nNcsoN, A.M., LL.D. President Director of Poplars IVIARGARE1' I-1uN1'iait, B.S. Assistant to the Director of Foote Hall FAITH Eu won Ioimsiois, M S Luca' I. JORDAN, A.B. mmm W Professor of Home Economics Educational Counselor ly: EDVA M IoN1:s AM Professor of Violin s 1 s I ff if P Aly ss . ss f ssns sus . s ANTON LANDLER s is Had Oi Department IELIKTA XVIZRNER-l..AYtIDLl2R, B.Mus. M Professor of Piano s Louise LIENEMANN, Pli.D. Professor of Science I-lead of Department SARAH E. LOUTI-IAN, A.B. Executive Secretary , MARY ELISABETH MANN, M.S. Registrar Assistant Professor of Science I-IATTIE MARIE MARsi-1, A.M. Professor of Speech Arts Head of Dramatic Arts Department Isiuaiei. YOLlNG-MA51'EN, Ph.D. Professor of History and Government Head of Department - s s LENA C. Mfwuii, A.M. s s Z .S Professor of Modern Languages H mggvlsss E fslbc Head of Department is s s is 385 'X ssgs s s I'Iii1.EN Rumsuv ROBINSON Higgs is Professor of Dramatic Arts E l-f iss s s rss? l I-IHLEN ScHt.iessMAN, A.A. Assistant Oflice Secretary s E s I-Ixzusx SI-IOTXVELI., A.Mus. Professor of Piano and Pipe Organ Msg E N H-SSB XS--:LE SEHK Raw sss s s, ss- s 252 ss ss is sss ss ss s ss, H, HI ,s, is -s i sss -ss l sssl s lEVIX'IENNE Srrrru, A.B. Professor of Physical Edu- cation Head of Department i IDB me IUA WAGONER, A.M. Associate Professor of Com mereial Education F 3 4'On leave of absence. Esiu-iran L. STALLINGS Vrarmox W. Tmfcon, A.B. SARAH IENNINGS VINKE, Ph.D. Director of Treat Hall Director of Publicity Dean of Students Professor of Iournalism Professor of English Head of Department Mmm' KLM? Wooo Aufiuau 1. W'ANDs lXN'l'0INIrZ'l l'Ii ZAn1.12Nc:A, A.M. Instructor of Riding Professor of Art Professor of Psychology and Education Head of Department Head of Dcpztrtmentg Director of Foote l-Iall ms: LEONA MCP1-uaiisoN College Nurse 1888-The Skyline-1958 Page 40 1 is 1 in tt ss s r Nrmmiz PORTER, A.B. BERT Vli'1'1Efi Secretary to Director of Publicity Riding SUPCFVISOI' v r w ll I N 2 XW X fry? 1 ?5 M Q4 RP' f W! PW C 1 n Q-wif' ww X Mmm W -f I ' 'z ',a Y . iZf.:E:2?c2:'Q:2ag U-,-,5. ?1' 4 ' ' fufoff. -f '- wr., 4?zif:f22' S 'iiziizii , ' ' . ' ffrflzzfrv- Gfzrz-11517 , I-7'5 X ,-1-:49 -,:n .. gy ' 4 5 f, :,' 4.1-,,a,.,..--, , .'f,:, X 'gnztngn ,, 5 x f- ' f f 55'5i',f .- G N 0 f 57.4 1' - S '-9 W :Y N ' X 3 6 'I v Q f ' ' 4,L X Q' - f 4 AX 4 , Q 1 Q 4 f. 45 ,f ,4 N !N I 5 I f Z , X 9 'Q V ' I f '31, i. I I '73 - 1 ' ' ,f ' ll Q , - . 3. , ,-fun 7 N K 225 . Q I ,Qfyff ' 'a O I a I'l 'U X X -'15, , neun, '41, a ' 0 ff, 'ff Z m .?f.,',Q.g f , fl U - I f 111 ,, , 'If ss sms ss Q nm B mn ss B ss A Ewa Q HH m ffm sms wo Kansa as m mu sm nm ma a a ms ss E mn m B vm-H ss ms mn ms sm ss sm as B ms Q zz mn mx ms 'W SS . ss , xx mu m as ss .Wx A nm I M E a ss -WH sw W5 W W.: ms., E N . s ss I I 5x55 Y ww- .3 W I ss K, ELA.. -3:-: .- ,mn 'M - an A' 1 mn ,A 25555. . Y . AA 5 HA Q ' amy . R, . U is m :W TE E K :AP ' 'X - K ,. Ty. 2 ww gf' WW - 1 K . A N ,F - . if 5 -n Lx - E' X 1: U' vu VX' ' . f Q , ' if E - S M W 2 A X 'Z Q . w H B f A N ': E:EK:,. . :'E 5 H Q H 11-1 . . . S, 1 K Q 1 is H 141 H I-I if Y . A H SW ': fi': .- . . . 5:5 Qfl. 4152: - 5? if 2 rc46lN,gn,,3.m T U . mflflwfsfflff Ely, Nevada 1938 Beauty Queen IfVl.717Zt?1' em. ssegmwgsh -e.v,mw,,5 - 'I KWGXQEQ Mgr Y 5'-:jedi To M M 2 ss ss ,.X an Aw v A x Q-ss an ,Q Q4 mu, :hw Colorado LV077'llll1'.Y College Page 41 wg 5 ES W ss ga 5 w S E 1 uf. - M55- gawk. H Q M Q ff XE II H ,- ,g,gfwf,mQ'5.EEi ff13.5wemIgEdN am.. M Q .Q my as mg H QBTQW: 15:5 ggw new H 'f EW' 13:5 E Su 5 M u ggi..-.II .Q wa 234,- Mf- sm. W3 H QSM -g E H ggi E ix-1 al ll fiF9ES'A gzgmmx gf 6 ,gi 2555-1.9 ww'- 5 EEE Q 5,55 H E - Q fan H gum :mmm A mpg .f , N B.-il!! - W. Qi H 1888-The Skyline-1938 Page 42 .sw :ma nm W is -ff mg,-u .H W B ss -ss Em HEI W H H E IIE mg. Wg- .. wwf , 5- H E H zzz WEEE ..............,.. 2? - -Bi HEI II ...., I . W E223 ss 'an 5 5 EE H ' R' . gf.. Q Q1 sf H H H E Zh ' WA ' H K' '- -If sisis.. M M H H H Sf M H H H 2 H .H EXE . . Im, ...Im ' a S H H gs Iam MY' E N1 E M ' Q M W B E SSL -E Q- I . . W. I H Q ' . H - gf' H H II I ss a Q ss I I fs ... wmwsw ,Z A - -H- E . I am ,Mm I Ag . X H B ' mam- N , ' , H .I . ,,, W M H M ff W E F ' 393333: +2 EEE, 555:21 EEE H H H H gi., 2 E. - W J J :5- rx ' M - I -. ,:.: :.,:., ..,, 7 I , W W II I II W B sms E W 'WEE ww H Hg-gg - -III . E-5 ...5:5 :5: Ha W1 . . E MI K E in ,V SI M QEEEZA? H - wmv H 'mf .g3mgfgg2k. .g.me H H V izjf.: E:-22.5 M Sm W ' , M A N gg i -fn jg gx' me gym H if I Im H m-B B-' . lg. nina Q sf Q .Q E W .V H: Q . Lf . in mwigid ...... .:s' - in ' if .S H . R - W' 52 H ' 53 1 K is ,Q -H5 2 Mg X X 3. M H 5 gas sw-Q-mr 'effk E mm-is M sk Q. I 5 aim .AS KK W H2 mg- -H- :M was H W E miss Bafdima Baacaw Mountainair, New Mexico Second Place Wirzner miss Shale? Dunn Hastings, Nebraska Thfrfl Plan' W I.7277C1' Colorado Wommfx College Page 43 1 m ma-w sms fig 315' , Wa W WSL., xx mn mn ss ss mms mm -n ,,. a mn nm mm ss ssmw w E mmm E samxzfmnm limi m wx I ms - -- Q-: ew w E B ...:. :.:,:.:: I, W ss a R H mapa ms 'W ss mms a Um is , ms a - E B H 'MJD . mn 55 an mx B H gs- as ml-X - min Q a sm nm B ss nm :ami a nm mn ss ss ms mf ,EM 15 m a as-1 ss w tn -m a Wm W, . H . m, in ba Q . Q1 5 E mfg e was m miss Betty Beiliaiw Walden, Colorado naw new fm Rapid City, South Dakota 1888-The Skyline-1938 Page 44 Q1 ss ms E E Q tw my H W E Bn B V: 5. H Q 1: E m X' ss 'E B tt K- -ms my m as . iam mm mm mn an E W nm.. mga E a H ss M get m nm B ms B ss ss aww m W ss WE nys was H E W W 5 HWS -SS mfs E HB E H E M gm 5 E E M H H W , M E my M M ms an - Hmm a E. ms x naw Dm .awe Glendale, Arizona miss 6 iza-Kath Zadie Central City, South Dakota m X a nm ma ss B . xx a W a sa as nc me ms ami ss a m ss msn Ewa as ss B an ew EVE mam na es aww mmm msww na mawla WM wgwifw msn mmm ms mn mm mn ms ms ms ss mamma I Elected ATHLETIC QUEEN by popular vote of the student body. She is a sophomore and lives in Denver. IW: If M J ogy . .K gm E? 1 ' I' 5 --Han na 'Q ., E L -as 1 s , W , -, a ' m Q M - B gi., Q Agua Y ' aM. ' mms.. ,U sms: SSB H ' ? M sg , 'mam m W-.WE 'Q 0 M W fo , M A B .I V mlm , ' . 39, H, an B E ,wwf E mv -, ,H , l 58' H tm B H E E , W H H Kg mm. H- W Mala- Q N E ' my H E Em :L ss . gmgl E uf- E-Ems ss E Q . E N H BSS , B . H W H H E B m ' XS 388 SK 35 Q BW E if E-H 'A SSKSSSSH E. X . E N SS X E E N H H , Y Cy H H Q H H M ms K D04f0alyf0-h65ul'Lb Elected DENVER CLUB QUEEN by popular vote at the Snow Carnival. She is a sophomore and lives in Denver. sms mmm ms m a E B QQW' my KWH E Wlywss ss megs E wa nm ms 1888-The Skyline-1938 Page 46 gm an we xi H. vm , -ma- x ss -vga um E M HQAWE H E eww B Karger we sms' '-g, H BE 'X E ss a ss um B E 5 sn as ss ss 'ga E E va ,ms p wa ms ss v a ss a H B ,wh 5 sgx erm :vm nm 'Em ss ss K El New H n nm na, ss 'H malaga M .H M Hogg: sei' H ss B mx-gm, NYSE? B my ss ss a a a a Sammi m mass na was ,wx m was m n mn ma ms was ss ss ...fm ss mam an mmm n ms fum ms ms mn ms m3w ss ss me mn H was ms ss m ms Elected MAY QUEEN by popular vote of the student body She IS a sophomore and hves m bhell, WyOH1111g as umm ' Qi Y B P, W 3 we :m 5. err was SLW emma ss- ss me ms Hs- we sms ,r ,arms me mm ww, W E8 some - as , E fm 'm amass gqngqw sm im . WHEN ' '-hiv vs: 'SSBEE, -S8 -E - M sam, E .H me-535 m a m-gfqiw B'-mfm sms -HWS H 5. A sf-we -sims ' safmm Qwwr- , rxxmnzg sz . H 'mm nj H , ,N ss V P1 H ss m-rm' me me 1888-The Skyline-1938 Page 48 a mn n sig Bam :nm ms mn W? E E. is gr gr 5 Pr rr fr Q B H - H gr 1 E E gr as gr fr E F1 gr - E Q - s E gr 1' gr - - E gr gr N . is ru gr gr - gr - ag ge H nl- B nl H W Gi H E B I A . ss z, .:. :.: 2: V Q sr K .:.::::5.:g:::.:.:E::-Q:-: ss ra m - E 5, :.: . 5 sis . rag, r- sr - :-:.:a:s :-:-:-: mr sr X .,1,..EE::,., .,. 5. . , .:. LSE .... : gr E sr wr xr gr - sr -V m - m 5 5, :,: . g. gr E W - N E S gr Q,-. gr rr m - E gr W E gr x W E gr W gr gr gr rx Q - E gr gr E H gr ws- - gr E gr .- e m sr 2 E sr W L sr sr n 5 M Q .1 ss ss sf ss m Q m 22 ss M H . ' nl H X mare amz- ru mn ss- sr -' nm , msn, E-5 ss E 3,571 . H, Elected SKYLINE QUEEN by popular vote of the student body. She is a sophomore and lives in Fort Morgan. ss 'seam E. me Ss x N L s Y Y . r l 3 Y Y 1, W ff Falomdo Womzm 5 Collegc Page 49 - Q , . ll ' .N l.A,df0lU'0 1. BERRY. 2. I-Iucues. 3. SINCLMR. 4. Piuoa. 5. First pledges of the year: PE1u.MU'rreR, MAT:-xnws, TURNER, BERRY, and I-IALLEY. 6. 'Iournalists at Work: Benny, Haixrnnrorrr, ELLIOTT, DAv1s, Swlr-mar. 7. GOODMAN. 8. Montana State ex-ncwspaperman, ELLroTr. 9. Davis, TURNER. 10. Beta Phi Gamma meets at Bradford-Robinson's penthouse. 11. Around the fire at Camp Freeman: MAT1-uzws, H.kNIBR1GHT, Davis. 12. Mu.L1KrN. 13. LACKEY. 14. NICCLAREN. s BETA PHI GAMMA Interest in journalism, personality, and ability in the Held, mark the members of the Mn chapter of Beta Phi Gamma, national honorary journalistic fraternity. Besides having the distinction of sponsoring more campus activities than any other organization during the year, Beta Phi Gamma sponsors the Western Graphic, the student newspaper, publishes the Skyline, college year book, and student directory. In October the Homecoming Carnival and dance held in the gymnasium started the year's activities of the group. The Dutch Line stage show and dance early in November and a rush dinner for prospective pledges in the Little Dining Room in Ianuary were among mid-winter activities. A style show and tea were held in Foote Hall lounge in March. Three delegates, Irene Mathews, LaVerne Davis, and Iane Turner were sent to Chicago to the National Convention of the National Student Press Association in October. Delegates to the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Press Association convention at Colorado Springs were Dorothy I-Iambright and Irene Mathews. Two initiations were held during the year, one at Bradford-Robinson's penthouse and the other at Camp Freeman. Both initiations were preceded by several days of informal initiation on campus. Members are: Lou Ellen Swihart, president, LaVerne Davis, vice-president, Betty Lou Goodman, secretary-treasurer, Maxine Beery, Margaret Elliott, Matilda I-Ialley, Dorothy I-Iainbright, Bettyjune Hughes, Virginia Lee Lackey, Frances McClaren, Irene Mathews, Marcia Millikin, I-Iermina Perlmutter, Ieanne Price, Mary Elizabeth Sinclair, lane Turner, and V. W. Taylor, sponsor. 1888-The Skyline-1938 Page 50 ALPHA PI EPSILON Strmulatrng 1tS purpose to rarse the scholastxc standards 1n secretarral subjects, Alpha P1 Epsllon, nauonal honorary fraternrty for CO1'1lI'I'1CI'C13l mayors, steadfastly str1ves to seelc ICS 1deals IH accuracy, dependab1l1ty, and eflicxency Memberslup qual1F1cat1on 1S based on persomhty, rnterest, and 1n1t1at1xe Alpha P1 Eps1lon also endeavors to Sl11IT1Ul ltC 1nterest rn secretanal subjects, vocat1ons, lngh scholarshlp, and to further the rdeals of college hte El1g1b1l1ty for the organmatron demands that the student applyrng for 1r1ernbcrsh1p must have completed at least thrrteeu hours ol work 1n commercml courses wlth no less than a B average Meetmgs of the club are devoted to studres and talks on the opportunmes for Women 1n thls Held, as well as the requrrements for each 1nd1v1dual g1rl to become successful 1n thrs vocltron Speakers who have gamed recognrtron were gucsts at many of these mectrngs The club has been act1ve 111 campus socral hte bv sponsormv drnners and luncheons for IES 'llumnac and members Sophomores formally 1n1t1'1ted 111 the flll ot 1937 were Ruth Axnsworth, Norma Lec Horner, Mlrtha Iane Lytle, and Ellzabeth Zorrc Prccedlng the sprmg formal 1n1t1at1on clxnuer held 1n Aprll, a pledge chnner of St Patrrck s motrt honored the followrng 1938 pledges Dorothy Bfnldwm, Ioan B1cLnell, Mananne Blastoclc Mary Beth Carter, Marie Dllworth Marcelle Hxmes, Lesta Re1d, and Ioy Wzllrams Presldent oi the org'1n1L 1t1on 15 Norma Lee Horner, secretary treasurer, Ellllbeth 7or1c, and sponsor, Iua Wagoner fi! 1 BXLDWIN and l1e1 pct 7 A1xswo11111 md Duvsoxvru at work J Br.Asroc'K 4 CARTL11 5 PIORINLR BICKINLLL and LYILE 6 Run I WULIAMS 1nd HILIES Colorado Woman s College Page 51 1 c ' . . c ' . c 1 ' L . c ' c 1. L ' 1 . 4 ' c c . . 2 U . A ,. Q . . . . . . . 1 I W D c c . L c . - c 1. . ' . , 3- - U , , - . c 7 - , Q c 1 1. - c ' c. 42 .4 ' . E -- 5- 11 E . l, HH -Q ss mrs as as a MP --Mag' S mam wsu. . 11 11 sa 11 11 LH' H B e e . 11 . E E sg- .-, E esmmjs, , Q was 's ,Q f ,au mv. B x B ss' - a 11 - ' 11 an e ' 11 11 e 11 11 , 11 b -- 11 'sul ' 1 E V -,mmm 11 use sl - - -me e e '11 aaa 1 ,, W 11 W. E .. sus ' mam ' 5 H . 44 I - 1 .- . . '1 . . : . ... 1' 1 . '. . . . . . . ' . ,, .N ' .. ,T Y ' 1 - 1 . - , . . , . A ' . , 1 Na ..,,.m. it ..:.:.: . E . .. . .ta a K. 5 'Iii f H Qs? E , Wi 'I K 3 ss te lat.: as at a a ig ,,.,,,,3,, Ira a as mmW.Q',., psig gs K' :.,,:.,:. is Mg g ' ig L 2 5 ,E an M m 'km E m Extras E wa ss m s H . H 5 SS E W - H s si ss is E In ss n m as We s as if he 'Us ss,-' an an m is is as uf Row one: Pi5iu.1uU'1 rErr, CARLSON, GROUND, Knmsrtlzlscn, I'IANlBRIGI-IT. Row Iwo: Ran, Lx 1'1.1s. Row lhrcc: Iumz Tuompsow, KYLE, R. Snrrru, EDDLEBLUTE, I'IUTCl'IlNS, FUNK, BALDVVIN, Excl-zmrevnra, MCNAUGI-n'oN. PHI SIGMA ALPHA Social Science is a pageant marching through the ages. That is the motto of Phi Sigma Alpha, honorary social science fraternity. Phi Sigma Alpha 'was reorganized this year by eleven sophomore members. The club is under the direction of Dr. ' Isabel Young Masten. V The principal activity of the group centered around a study program of national affairs. The first series of studies was devoted to the seventy-fifth session of Congress. The next series had as its central theme The United States in World Affairs. Phi Sigma Alpha and International Relations gave an award on Honor day to Edith Louise Carlson, president of 'Phi Sigma Alpha, and Ednamary Welborn, president of International Relations, for outstanding social science leadership. The club also sponsored a bulletin board on which important national and local events were posted each week. The Hrst formal initiation and pledge dinner, at which Mrs. Tifman Spalding was guest speaker, was held February 17. Red, White, and blue and the fraternity emblem formed the decorations for the dinner. Another initiation was held in May. In selecting pledges the members judged papers Written on chosen current events by prospective members. The new members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, personality, and interest in social science. The oHicers are: Edith Louise Carlson, president, Mary lane McNaughton, vice-president, Dorothy Baldwin, secretary- treasurer. Betty Lou Goodman, Margaret Ann Ground, Dorothy I-Iambright, Sadie Kyle, Martha lane Lytle, I-Iermina Perlmutter, Lois Reat, and Rachel Smith are other active members of Phi Sigma Alpha. P Martha Eddleblute, Marion Eickemeyer, Frances Funk, Betty I-Iutchins, Neva Lou Kalbfleisch, and Iune Thompson are pledges. 1888-The Skyline-1938 Page 52 5 w INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Being primarily a study group, International Relations devoted its meetings to group discussions, reports, and speakers Two of their meetings were spent in connection with Livingston I-Iartley's book Is America Atraid?,' which was revlewed by Dr. Isabel Young Masten. This organization, sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment tor International Peace, has also included among its studies panel discussions concerning current problems of American life and institutions as well as the world at large The group spends part of its meetings rex lCVb1I1g and studying the boolts donated by the Foundation Three delegates were sent last October to represent the club at the regional conference of International Relations clubs held at the Colorado State College ot Education in Greeley This organization, in conjunction with Phi Sigma Alpha presented a social science award on Honor Day Formal 1n1t1at1on service and dinner were held in Ianuary in the Little Dining room Mrs Walter H Pesman from South Hrffh school was the speaker ot the exemng Her topic was World Trade Relations Another group was pledged rn March Officers of the club are Ednamary Welborn, president, Dorothy Hambught, vice president, Edith Lotuse Carlson, secretary treasurer and Mxud R Dltmars, club sponsor Other members are Betty Bornstein, Pauline Esltew Florence Gilmore Matilda Halley Kathryn Hart Marcelle I-Innes, Thelma Heap, Bettylune Hughes, Mary Iane McNaughton, Maurine Nordlund, Hermina Perlmutter, Amelia Pittrofl, Lois Reat jane Thrall, Margaret Uenaura, Helen lane Varner, and Avis Wilson ,4- Roru om' Iluin A WILSON CJILXIORI W1.1.Bo1rx NOIIDLUND B IIUGHIIS and Esmzw Row two Vfuwux Purlcorr Rua Piuemulanx Borrxvrrix Itonf :hu-e I-ILM I-IAR1 MCNAUGII1ON CARLSON Colo: ado Woman 5 College :,X,,4sq- . wa ' Y ' an . 'E - an Sus:-, 1 is sgfem a. E E 231522 M vast mv F at PSE BS was H is H I 4 as' .H Q 1. Row one: SNYDER, UEMURA, I'Il3AP, BRUCE, K. I'IAR'1', I'I11.LBRAND, BAx1'.eR, FUNK, SINCHER, Broos, Gessmoxan, REICHEN, I1aNK1Ns, Hli1llilN, BORGESON, SUHP., HAMBRIGHT, and 101-1NsoN. Raw two: BORNSTEIN, Woon, B. I-IUG1-nies, PRESTON, WEDOXV, DUBLIN, STUDEBAKER, PIEUSINKVELD, and AGLER. 2. CHEEK. 3. PARK. DENVER CLUB In keeping with the precedent begun in 1936, Dorothy Iane Suhr was crowned Denver Club Queen at the Stardust Swingf' annual mid-winter dance, held on Ianuary 14 at Cherry Hills Country Club. Silver and blue formed the decorative theme for this only od-campus dance of the year. A Ofliciating at the Coronation, President Iames E. Huchingson crowned Miss Suhr and presented to her a bouquet of White roses. In recognition of their honor, the attendants, Ianet Agler, Dorothy Bishop, Dorothy Hambright, and Madelyn Studebaker, received Colonial bouquets. Informal good times in the Denver Club room helped to make this organization one of the 1110511 active in campus affairs this year. The club sponsored its usual pot-luck suppers before the Kid party, Dutchline party, and theatre party. Redecoration of the Denver Club room, where the girls study and play, was one of the biggest activities for the group. They renovated the furniture, installed a new radio, and bought new drapes. The committee for this project was: Virginia Biggs, chairman, Betty Bornstein, and Christine Baxter. Membership in this organization includes all day-students on the Colorado Woman's College campus. It 'attempts to unify these students and to give them the same benefits and companionship offered resident students. The club helps to stimulate interest in campus affairs and to promote loyalty to the ideals of Colorado Wo1nan's College. A steak-fry in the mountains for the members and their dates was planned as the last event of the year. Members and officers include: Dorothy Hambright, president, Dorothy Bishop, vice-president, Harriet Bruce, secretaryg 1888-The Skyline-1938 Page 54 Dorothy lean Russell, treasurer Ianet Agler Vrvmn Barnett Chr1st1ne Baxter, V1rg1n1'1 Brggs, Stella Borgenson, Betty Bornstem, Margle Burns, M lrcellx Cheek, Margaret Llarlt, Arlene Clrtton, Wynne Chlton, Marlorxe Dake, Vxrgmm Denham, Mmme Anne Dubl1n, Lols Ellyson, Frances Funk, Frances Garc1a, Kathryn Gessmger, Betty Lou Goodman, Kathryn Hart, Thelma Heap, MHXIIIC Helscher, Dorothy Herrxn, Ruth Heuslnlxveld, Una Hdlbrand, Bettyjune Hughes, Marcella Iacobs Ruth lacobson, MHFIOFIC leanne lenkrns, Mrldred Johnson Gladys Lenthall, Hertha Mae Lundberg, Nelhe Myers, Lotuse NIXOD, Betty Park Hernuna Perlmuttcr, Ameha P1ttrofl Iuamta Preston, Margaret Rerchen, Lesta Reld, V1fg1H1a Rrx, Lucy Rusletvedt, Ada Sanders, V1rg1n1a Selby MHFIOH Shxvely Sara Slncher, I-Iarryette Smxth, Bette Love Snyder, Ethel Stratton, Madelyn Studebaker, Vxrgmra Sturhahn, Dorothy lane Suhr, Lou Ellen Swxhart, Geneva Thompson, lane Thrall Loleta Tulling Elsle Turpen Margaret Uemura Norrme Wedow, Edmmary Welborn, AVIS W1lson, Alma W1Ht1b3Ugl1, Ebzabeth Wttherspoon, and Barbara Wood Helen Rumsey Robrnson IS the sponsor Besrdes lJCll1g actrve 1n socul aflarrs on the colleffe campus, the Denver Club bas been pronunent 1n partlcxpatlon 1n campus sports such as hockey, softball, horseshoes, basketball, tennrs, deck tenn1s, swrmmrng, rrdmg, and fencmg LOUISC Nrxon and Loleta Tuflinv are the star fencers of the sports nnnded CVV C-eds They have grven many exh1b1t1ons before clubs and orgamzanons oil campus and befor the student body sie safe w H Ei t-s2'5,m E aisle as-. x ow e R Lxdonsors T1umLL, SXVIIIART M Lxcons, PEIKLIXIUITLR D Russeu. TUIIIBG 'IURPLN PITIROI1, WLLBOIRN Run Row HUD Wussox SIRATTONI SIIIXIILY Dum boomtm, LUNDBERG, CLARK X BA11NLrr 91u1mA1rN BURNS LIIXSON blmnrns, NIKON H SMITH, Sl:LBx, D1NHAM BISHOP RUSLFIVEDF Colm mio Wommfs Collage Page 55 . g , t , . . . ' I ' , V .- .Z . . I . . . v 1 L t t Q 4 1 , , 2 ' 5 a , - 1 ' 1 9 , . . . . t C 4, 7 a 1 L 1 ' K 1. C a s u 2 D 4 l ' L 1 L D. G A A ' s u v n C. K. ' . - F L S 1 . gs, t W L w. V. A M I, ,Mir -Q ,M lm, -f V ' a . - ,X A. - , Q Ea I H H Y mama, . 1 , 72 ' 1- . Em -fa, game. H sa, a 'es if Q 1' . :X ae . M- a H mama ., M a -Q- e me n-Q H A a 2 3 sl gagai. B an an e.j avi A ,E We 1 ' .. isa tastes, Wa'H'gee2l-.ww K' H 5 1 E , swim H E a M eggs- ma a , H 5 -,ask ay .rs W are if is H V U , Q ' .E YS EM ' . I, ' , A, - , V . . . ,,, . E -.msg eww s r 'B ss- -fn. ar . - as 'N s H . SE : - a a - ,L V E ga , E E ma as me s H .a K-ram as m H H I is am E ' 'Q' E we ' E aw a -' we 'E K K ,,.-- E V ss ss e me B ,:. F- ' ,. I . H ' A Z B ' ' er , aj :Y Ns, - . I X V E , , mga . I ' , P' E , , , L ,- A ' , . K' , - T ' . M . . ' 5' , E- , -3- ,I , . V - 1 af U ' fm ' ' ' -' 'L e 1 , 3 . ,.h,f w A K ? . ,jig 51' 1' ,V . S . X ,J N - a,,:,,iE,5-gj .X as -at '- - ,, ,. ... , . N P' 4 t.. c , ,. , . -. ' V, - 1 ' - . N, t , ' ' , 1 L, fr ' 1' - , :' ' ' , 1 f ' , . Y . - . . 5 Q , I K , I I J ' 4 1 1 ' ' .L I I A ' o f , , f ,r V gpg, , ,by P-ll'l'V . Rf! ryflg, ,fpllll , A U - , saga .Wim ,Swat V 1 ,. asm Has is ri K W E ,M was Vw., is Sw s:vs:nw-swam-sam. if H -V was mms-an i-ragga. as va- :swiss H oem- M Mm. .s , W W is it -wr we 5 -it ,S as it is.-ix s it await ' -L ax a sa -,K .X , mx -H E a is . A, W is - is can H ta aa H' an M -in 531581 58? H ez gm, maxi is-fans an ska n n Sm. MMM, -m -i is s ya' was M c sm ,-ax swarm' ,V s sa e M wt., , M W Hai a t,sf,m,..ta'ff'fsHs ,f,i,,.a,,,,.r,1fe,,,H ?,,, ,ae stamens? We is ,ma we as-s is Ekgaaa ESQ'-'HiH':g,,e lllfmgisaki-is-ggfBf! m'WEM Hg ,Qs iw X a W fi: M ,X was sin W .B s - an ut S., as s is me BMEE is :mga is sawn 'ia LA TRITONN wx 1 Row one: BELTZ, Cno'rciIa'rT, P. Merivrm, Wann, V., is gg?-QTQEJEE BAXTER, Boxumzcsn, Bless. Row Iwo: I. Ioxns, Noun- , it 2 as gina L ?g'f1f ll':?EQg -A LUND, Bkocixw, CAnLii.E, Row flzrcr: Z. IvI11.1.Eu, BH KBS H H ' D.AKE, V:XUGHN, Cl-IRISTIANSEN, I-IANNM-rs, Soians, rr H - T sms W H' - i W U Sw Za, .Ur K li H mama WM . s M M. Boro. is 5 .. A mx is it E e M I , Wa are ' U, sam WE -.f. . as tt f , is trim . - if-team 32251 ,wait Briar ,-El' A' ,vm if sg?-TH Wm ai Q ,jim sh swine this Q ii M2 Mas QM ,, R H E sa-vfm asa it 'YS Q staffs JA Mins - it ' T - - Q La Tritonne, honorary music club at Colorado Woman's College, showing a philanthropic and musical nature, sponsored this year, six one hundred dollar scholarships to high school seniors possessing outstanding musical ability. Two of the scholarships were awarded for piano, two for violin, and two to high school seniors who showed promising musical talent. Campus activities of La Tritonne began in November when the sophomore pledges were initiated and given a dinner. After the dinner, the club was introduced to freshmen music majors at a reception in Helen Shotwell's studio. The club continued its activities with a musical in Foote Hall lounge in january for sophomore music majors. Freshmen pledges were initiated and honored at a formal dinner March 24 in the Little Dining Room. A musical assembly was presented by the pledges in March. During the year La Tritonne has furnished the musical entertainment at Mrs. I-Iuchingson's teas. Members of La Tritonne are: Ferne Crotchett, president, Phyllis Martin, vice-president, Lucille Wade, secretary, Maurine Nordlund, Margaret I-Iannahs, Marjorie Duke, Barbara Brocaw, lean Margaret Iones, Zula Miller, Ruth Irene Beltz, Alice Soens, Christine Baxter, Virginia Biggs, Lillian Vaughn, Mildred Carlile, Mary lane Boyd, Alice Iean Williamson, Marie Christiansen, and Ruth Boxberger. Elma Werner-Landler, professor of piano, is sponsor of La Tritonne. 1888-The SkyZinc+1938 Page 56 ' at E r 371 Vi w ass. , M : . .Q -N . 9 - ii . Nj ami? 1+ QE: sl F Q sv fig la a as a . are .a L s H it .. ,J :E 25135 a H Q' 5 . ggi -1 12: H x Neiigfi 7 - v - H H ..h.wW 5 mg ., H S8 Psi V . . H 5 v .f 1 E - ,:-4. 'I V it A H es s sa E s ,t . H13 GLEE CLUB AND CHOIR Five radio broadcasts were among the main events for college Glee Club members. In December the girls participated in the Campus Revue Series. A request broadcast over KVOD and a program over KOA for the Ground Breaking ceremony of the new dormitory featured the College Glee Club. ' Providing music for major campus activities was again enjoyed by the Glee Club throughout the year. The club was invited to sing at several important functions during the year. The Musicians society of Denver, the Eastern Star, and the Central Presbyterian church were major institutions which requested programs. The annual concert in May concluded the series of activities for the club and choir. Officers and members of the Glee Club are: Margaret Traut, presidentg Norma Lee Horner, secretary-treasurerg and Margaret Oden. librarian: Ruth Ainsworth, Dorothy Bishop, Florence Bloom, Barbara Brocaw, Mildred Carlyle, Ferne Crotchett, Marjorie Dake, Peggy Dunn. Lois Ellyson, Shirley England, Margaret Grifliths, Margaret Ann Ground, joy Havener, Lois Herrett, Marcelle I-limes, Marjorie McGee, Maurine Nordlund, Charlie Mae Northeutt, Wilma O'Connell, Margaret Pyle, Elisabeth Roberts, Marian Robertson, Helen Russell, Violet Sehuler, Virginia Selby, Phyllis Sever, Alice Soens, Madelyn Studebaker, Martha Sturman, Alice Taylor. Lillian Vaughn, Lucille NVade, Charlotte Weiss, Ioy Williams, and Luella Lee Williamson. The oflicers of the choir are: Violet Schuler, president, Beverly Williams, secretary-treasurer, and Mary May NVood, librarian, The choir members not in the Glee Club are: Christine Baxter, Betty Bellairs, Ruth Beltz, Virginia Biggs, Ruth Boxberger. Margie Burns, Dorothy Callaghan, Mable Ann Chappel. joy Havener, Roberta I-liner, Betty Park, Dorothy Uhl, and Alice Viets. Georgia B. Ellyson is the director of both groups. GLEE CLUB. ,Now one: WIElSS, Staviin, ODEN, Cmu.v1.E, AlNSWOR'I'!-I, Broom, S't'uDi11sAKER, I-IHNNING, Mus, E1..1.YsoN, MR. MCENIRY. Rom two: I-limes, NORDLUND, XVILLIAMS, Ro1a111t'rsoN, O'CoNNm.L, I-Itsiuuarr, Wu.1.1fuxtsoN, Soexs, Bisocaw. Row three: Timur, GROUND, Romsnrs, MCCPEIZ, XVILLIAINIS, I-iaviztvtait, I-loimeii, DUNN. Row four: Pv1.i3, GIiIFFI1'I'lS, SELBY, ENGLAND, Bisuov, Scuuiaan, TAYLOR, ELLYSUN, Vauoiw. Roux Hue: DEAN Baum, PRESIDIiN'l' l'lUCl-IINGSON, WAXDIE, XCROTCI-Ili'l l', Si-mans, Sruitmfxw, Dams, Russian.. Cl-IOIR. Row one: BAXTER, limos, B1at:rz, HAVENER, Wniss, Broom, Vufrs, ODEN. Row two: Hmras, PYLE, Bitocaw, Bial.L,xms, Noitnturvo, I-Imran, Cai.1..,xo1-mN. Row three: Scrtuugk, l'l0RNER, MCGliIi, CQROUND, Bisrror, NOI11'1iCU'I l'. Row four: Wu.i.maisoN, Sotzxs, Buitxs, Woov, Gitlrrrrris, Wittmms, Stavizit. Row fue: CfntLv1.i2, Russeu., Cno'1'cr-rarr, Wana, O'CoNNiat.t., Vauoim, ENGLAND. Row six: PARK, C1-112211, Dams, Tmftoit, Ronizivrsox. s as we I MZ: Ms ce ier fo arms me .mis if as-:Us-s s s as ,sm V aah -,.. .A 'S -4 tsuyw as was 1. REILLY. 2. Sronuann. 3. Bnooxs and FLING. 4. DENHAM. 5, Swxrr and BALL. 6. l. to r. WINTIBAUG1-1, CI-IICADA, I'IALL, YoU1'sEY, MARSliAL.L, NEXVTON, ERICKSON. .7. That blond again. 8. Pledges MARSXJALL, SToDDA1uJ, NEXW'TON, NAGEL, and CALVERLEY. 9. E1ucKsoN. 10. KLEIN. 11. P. ELLIOTT and PREXY ALK.-1. 12. JENKINS and KELLEY, 13. Tizntrizns. 1-1. NIANUEL. 15. Snvrr-sow and Durr. 16. KELLEY. , H. E. C. Early in the fall the Home Economics Club began its activities of the year by conducting before the student body a model formal dinner. ' To honor the freshman pledges they gave a picnic in September and a Christmas buffet supper in December. Furnishing drapes for the dining-room, sponsoring a fashion show in December, and a booth at the Homecoming Carnival numbered among their activities. f Climaxing an active year of participation in campus affairs was an Easter egg hunt given in Foote Hall lounge. The Home Economics Society is a social club composed of home economics majors. They spend their bi-monthly meetings in studying the modern mechanics of housekeeping, ,how to make housekeeping a pleasure, the home more attractive, and life as a whole more beautiful. Part of their activities have been displaying their work and conducting fashion shows featuring garments in their design classes. ' They have been very active in campus affairs and have contributed to the fulfillment of a social calendar. Green and yellow are the club colors and their flower is the jonquil. Members of the club are Reva Alka, president, Ellender Fling, vice-president, Mary Elizabeth Kelley, secretary, Miriam Stoddard, treasurer, Hazel Ball, Frances Brooks, lane Calverley, Ieanette Chicada, Virginia Denham, Mary Ruth Duff, Phyllis Elliott, Iosephine Erickson, Ruth Hall, Marjorie Ieanne Ienkins, Virginia Klein, Betty Marshall, Hazel Manuel, Irene Nagel, Gladys Newton, Tommie Ruth Potts, Mary Riley, Carol Simpson, Evelyn Swift, Anice Teeters, Alma Wintibaugh, Velma Youtsey, and Faith Iohnston, sponsor. 1888-The Slqyline-1938 Page 58 ' a LCHEMISTS One of the most active campus organizations of 1937-38 was the science club, Alchemists. Due to the widespread interest in science the club was reorganized in 1937 under the direction of Elizabeth Gerould, science professor. Meeting twice a month the club has attempted to study the various problems which scientists are facing today. They have also devoted their gatherings to understanding chemistry in the home and to the part a woman may play in research as Well as the entire field of science. leraldine Iacobs was elected president in Ianuary and in a short time several activities were planned. A number of these were field trips to various Denver manufacturing companies where production processes were viewed. The Alchemists Club aimed to initiate a better understanding in the Held of science, choosing as its motto, You are an alchemist: make gold of that. They selected blue and gold as their colors and the sun as their symbol. Those in chemistry, biology, or zoology were eligible for membership. Active members are: Icraldine Jacobs, president, Miriam Stoddard, vice-prcsidentg Florence Boyd, secretary-treasurer, Reva Alka, Maxine Beery, Esther Buchanan, Edith Louise Carlson, Lovelind Dicl-tman, Margaret Engstrom, Gwencth Evans, Betty French, Margaret Ann Ground, Matilda Halley, Margie Hawkins, Thelma Heap, Dorothy Isaac, Mary Kelley, Virginia Lininger, I-Iazel Manuel, jean McKenzie, Mary Iane McNaughton, Maurine Nordlund, Mar- garet Anne Parker, Lois Rear, Bette Love Snyder, Alice Taylor, Ioleta Tulling, Margaret Uemura, Carolyn NVebster, Vivian Vowel, and Elizabeth Wood Gerould, sponsor Rauf one kiurx G Evfuxs 1' Boxn Row Iwo I Iacons Bucum KN Nonntuvn Rcvr SNIYDE11 Voonr. Raw fhfrz' TRTNCH, WEBSILR TAXLOR, Isrme, Mckrnnt DICKMAN Row four Turrmo, Ilncsmoryr MCNAUGIiTON Crunsoix Guouzm LIMN C111 HMP I-Iawrtws Puucrn XEEQKE H59 HE E 'rr 55? E gg saws E W Wsrgmggm guesses-N as mu W5 Q gm H gsm aw was Ewan Writes K E was za M , s is 'rf .H r gmnlm Q ' . s 3. s .s E . E msn , ms r X Er, 3 mmm ' ' , s . Em Y 1 E E s s at 5 E s x E E . mn s I an r Emflwl - : .- V . . . . . .. , . , . . . WE ' ' 7 4- . . , 1 r , 1 , . , r , , . . , .., , . . . , 7 V ..- ' ' Y Y ' 7 ' - ' I 11 ' I I 3, '-.. , . r , J 2. , H B , as E Q Mg ,M E K - as , .awww ,,. H M ass is Kiwi ' .5 I 'Wa 5 : B MWF! as ' Y vw 'iss Lifiigw, ,-1 .. 'M N E MESH BEM E511 -we X ' -H areas - M- ima' 'EF E F Mgsmmn MW shag asa! ,gsm gs 1 5WE:Xe,:-P-semwgtsa - M - 1,4 News mtnggwsm mi sem-A QM la gsm.: fl.. ,M ,n-Mgas , mm ,gigs S: saws M1 fsga,,,HHsaEw E sr. cms .W W , U .N E a . ,t A WEEE. gage ss: HQ-Ewa aussie an-gggms gags mmm, HERE? ,,,,.E,,.1lKsU'2g,,.,, ga I ms-my-: E saw, D, HH was ,pen gan, ' EVE N msmmf B222 M W H ,ZW E Em W S8558 HHH ' na I ' ms amass nam mum Bm H We l! any msawsggpra mama me Lf-.nes rw irmaaiismss was .V as 'HHH , W nssmx -as ' we mmgeee- M:aa..mr-rf argl asm f my ' -H We saute! A Es- as-s.-we-sv a.e'S:'E2f-WNY 'rBsf5f'-'SW 'Wig-M me EWESWB' stages-H ,Emi Mk aixgw,News-- E'.2gxmssasaHX M ,, is- is-is New MQ, an ' 13' 'lx sz ,-.sas 1 W 1' 'V W: mdmmgsk asm, it sts H M as as W am , ,M Y- Hg-H-WH 'nagbxgwf M ms . pm x-x ,S M W .. , . r , ' .ta Q5 W s.a:,:.:.:-:S 3,5 Q, ' M, f:::.:t-:ale - m B H .- A .:..5:.: B , l V -- ir.: is 1 - -i e ,.. . H -. EE if ,Q King sms 3 Hes- mv. -me H 4 s . ,,,, , s H .., E .Em 'U 4' :j- E- QEBTE -'-::l: NH as as s s gg an ggsshss again 3' W' I mga HF EQ ' 4 s s . H ' mis ,ia me ,LW BW is B5 s seem, Q mm is 1. Left to right: FUNK, SANDOZ, Swn-1An'r, GOODINIAN, Hrxwxms, DILWORTH. 2. Ooimsez, receiver of the- Scribbler's cup. SCRIBBLERS Working with Beta Phi Gamma, the Scribblers this year edited the literary edition of the Western Graphic in May. This edition included contributions ot essays, short stories, poetry, and descriptive sketches by members of the entire student body. Formation and adoption of a constitution in 1934 helped to reorganize the club which had chosen as its aim Finer creative writing. The club has selected from the freshman class each year new and invigorating talent. Poems, short stories, and plays are read before the members of the organization at each meeting. Each member was responsible for a certain amount ot original material to be presented to the club for criticism during the year. The nature of this material was determined by the program committee. Two pledgings made on the basis of unsigned manuscripts, elected freshman members into the organization. A formal initiation dinner, at which Iane B. Parkinson, associate professor of English, spoke on Creative Writing, was held in November. . Following the custom of former years, a silver cup was awarded on Honor Day to the person judged the outstanding writer. Membership of the organization is limited to ten members. Their colors are lavender and white and their insignia is the old English US . This club also has been active socially on campus, entertaining at dinners, teas, and a number of formal affairs. Ofiicers and members include Betty Lou Goodman, president, Lou Ellen Swihart, secretary-treasurer, Marie Dilworth, Frances Funk, Margie Hawkins, Mary Ogilbee, and Rosalie Sandoz. 1888-The Skyline-1938 Page 60 BROWSERS Revrewmg the latest HCU011 and non Hcuon boolss has been the 'nm of Browsers, honorary hterary socrety, tor thrs past ear Not only does th1s organrzatlon study contemporary drama, prose, and poetry, but xt also takes rnterest 111 all that pert uns to turtherxng and forwardrng cultural and soclal rnterest on the College campus It takes 1ts members from those who are acquamted wtth lltemture The club serrously endeavors to extend that ftcqunntfxnce to the Held of poetry, dram 1, md the novel In April the members ot the club attended the play, This Pretty World produced at the Baker Federal theater Havrng had two pledglngs, the group held two lormal 1n1t1at1on rrtes durrng the year They llso added to Il1C1I' Browser collecnon 1 non hcuon and a hctlon bools These were donated to the college hbrary where they would be 'lt the LllSpOb'1l ot the club members The organxzatlon mfnntfnned a rental l1brary contarntng modern novels, poetry, and plays for the beneht ol the entne student body Wrth thc tunds derrved from thrs source they added to therr tollettron of contemporary hterature Ofhcers 1nd members are 7L1l'l Mxller, presrdent Mary Ehzabeth S1ncla1r, vxce prestdent Matllda Halley, secretlry trersurer, I-Icrmma Perlmutter, Lots Reat, Maur1ne Nordlund, Betty Bornstern, Dorothy Hull Ch trlotte Butler, Ednamary Welborn, Vxrgrma Lee Lackey, Betty French, Ahce Taylor, Carolyn Webster Florence Leenhouts lVI'lI'1I11 Robertson and Dr Sarah Iennxngs Vmlse, sponsor Aon one Whnvrtn Lusxnoms BOILNSIILIN I MILLLR Lxcxxm PL1u.x1u11t1z R1 x1 Tntou Iton mo FIKENCII ROBLRTSOX Bmuan XVr11soRx NORDLLND Srxersmz Hurt Hxrmfx Cololczdo WOI71lI7Z'S College Page 61 . y V . ' ' If ' 33 r 4 . . s . . . 1 , T - Q Browsers is limited to a membership of sixteen and has as its colors purple and gold, and as its symbol, the' key. A L A L J 4 . U. 3 l ., . . . - . Q . C 1 n ' 1 ' ' e ', 1 . 1 ' K ' l 9 4 J f 7- U a ' f : f, fa' 1, , 5,'.. 1, r'f', 1't i, ar, f' . ' I ': une, f ',', ' , 3. .',l' 1' , .' 1 , '-4, .-- l. NYE, I-IALLEY, and PYLE in Homecoming costumes. 2. R. SIXIITH. 3. Younums and BICKNELL. 4. Ev.tNs as Sir Galahad. 5. BUTLER. 6. SUI-IR. 7. Cox' Acmm. 8. NAUcrn'Y and her doggics. 9. Burtuxt as Iultct, IOHNSTON as Mae West, and Aouin as Cleopatra. 10. Gxcmoitc and, pets. PUPPETS . This year's new feature ot Puppets, campus dramatic club, was informal initiation. The pledges gave impersonations which had been designated by the activesg these were given before the student body during dinner. This was followed by further antics in the Little Theater. Other activities for the ear included the uresentation of the m ster la g'Murder at Mrs. Lorin ras in which anet Y I . Y Y P Y l h iv . , Agler, Gweneth Evans, Margaret Pyle, Rachel Smith, and Charlotte Temple participated, attendance at the Civic Theater ,, . . . . . , . . . and Victoria Reginan at the City Auditorium. They also sponsored a Wax-works, booth in the Homecoming carnival. Regular monthly dinners were held in the Little Dining room at which current dramatic productions were discussed. The play Realities was given by Matilda Halley, Charlotte Butler, Florence Gilmore, Marjorie Iohnston, Ioan Bicknell, and Margaret Youmans. Since the club is limited to sixteen members, any student wishing to become a member is required to give an imperson- ation, a memorized selection, and a pantomime before the members. The club was organized in 1934 in order to further dramatic interest on the campus and chose as its colors purple and whiteg its emblem, the puppet, and as its motto, The show must go onf, -..,. , Officers and active members of the club this year are: president, Matilda I-Ialleyg vicefpresident, Rachel Smith, secre- tary, Charlotte Butler, and treasurer, Ianet Aglerg Dorothy lane Suhr, Mary lane McNaughton, Ioan Bicknell, Margaret Youmans, Charlotte Temple, Margaret Pyle, Marjorie Iohnston, Gweneth Evans, Florence Gilmore, and Kathleen Nye. Kathleen Nye was historian until the end of the first semester. Helen Rumsey Robinson is sponsor. 1888-The Skyline-1938 Page 62 PALETTEERS Promotion of interest in painting and drawing is the chief aim of Paletteers, a group composed of all art students on the campus. Several of this group's meetings throughout the year have been devoted to the study of contemporary art. Stage design and other phases of the subject which are not touched upon in the student's regular curricular activities are discussed and studied by the group. Trips to the mountains and to beauty spots around the city for the purpose of sketching have been sponsored by this group during the past year. The organization has attempted to further the appreciation of line art in its membership. Dinners with prominent Denver artists, including Arnold Ronnebeck, well-known sculptor, were the outstanding social events of the club this year. In addition, the group was entertained at a pot luck dinner at the home of Alfred I. Wands, art professor and sponsor, and at a waliie breakfast in the second floor lounge of Foote hall. The Cartoon Exhibit, brought from New York to Denver, was displayed on the campus under the sponsorship of Paletteers. ln the Homecoming carnival, Paletteers had charge of one of the concession booths. The emblem of the society is an artist's palette. Active members are: Margaret Reichen, presidentg Ruth Iacobson, vice-president, Betty Park, secretary-treasurer, Ruth Ainsworth, Marcella Cheek, Margaret Clark, Wynne Clifton, Eneyd Dexheimer, Minnie Dublin, Marian Eastman, Matilda Halley, Dorothy Herrin, Courtney Iones, Marion Shively, Sara Sincher, Loleta Tuiiing, and Elsie Turpen. Row one: PARK, SIIIVELY, Aixswouru, PIALLEY, REICI-IEN, Cinema, C. Ioxrs. Row iruo: DUBLIN, W. CLIFTON, TURPEN, PIERRIN, CLARK, TUFFING, EASTAIAN, R. Iacoissorr, Dexr-IEIMER. VUV -QP Colorado Wo1rzcz1z'r College Page 63 x 1. S. I. A. C. symbols. 2. Mu.1.1K1N and paddle. 3. PRICE. 4. WADE. 5. PARK 'n' hoss. 6. SMoKiLx ' slings snowball. 7. PEnr.MuT'r121z as a pledge. 8. LEE. 9. DAN1lzLsoN in pledge garb. 10. LACKEY. 11. I-IANSEN praying for mercy. 12. M. Wooo. 13. Esrfn.. 14. NELSON swingin' it. 15. SYVIFT and I-II5Lscr-ran. 16. Pxuzxy' KYLE. 17. MCCLAREN. 18.1-Iorman. 19. Catcher Nu'rT1Nc. 20. F1znNcH1u. 21. Pledge MART!-1.11. THOMPSON. S. I. A. C. Organized in 1926 to unite sports-interested students, S.I.A.C., honorary athletic society, started its existence with 24 members and sixteen pledges. They chose the Rocky Mountain goat as their symbol, and black and white for their colors. To promote good will and friendship among the several colleges of Colorado and Wyoming, S.I.A.C. this year acted as co-hostess with the honorary athleticsociety at D. U. in sponsoring a basketball playday. Teams from Western State Teachers' College, Colorado State College, Loretto Heights, Colorado State College of Education, the Universities of Wyoming, Colorado, and Denver, and Colorado VVornan's College were entered. Sponsoring the tournaments of campus sports is the outstanding activity of S.I.A.C. Tournaments this year included tennis, horseshoe, volleyball, softball, basketball, and deck tennis. The annual Good Posture Week was sponsored by S.I.A.C. with other clubs contributing posters and skits in assembly. Students pledging S.I.A,C. undergo two days of mock initiation on campus and a formal recognition at Camp Freeman. Ofhcers of the club this year include: president, Sadie Kyle, secretary, Lucille Wade, and treasurer, Betty Park. Other members are Winnie Danielson, Dora Espil, Betty French, Claire Hansen, Maxine Helscher, Norma Lee Horner, Virginia Lee Lackey, Corinne McCall, Frances McC1aren,.Marcia Millikin, Inga Nelson, Wilabeth Nutting, Hermina Perlmutter, Ieanne Price, Evelyn Swift, Mary May Wood, Martha Thompson, pledge, and Vernamae Eveleigh, sponsor. 1888-The Skyline-1938 Page 64 fr H x-v? 4 'BIT AND PUR Bit and Spur, riding club, and one of the newest organizations on campus, was established last year under the sponsor- ship of Cadet Major Elmer C. Best. The activities have continued this year under the direction of Mary Kemp Wood. Each member is presented with a pair of English spurs when she has shown her ability to saddle and bridle a horse correctly, to jump a three-foot jump with the saddle, and to walk, trot, and canter according to English specifications. Bit and Spur's main event of the year and contribution to May Day activities was its second annual horse show. The best equestrienne received, as a token of her honor, the Huffman trophy and a small cup. Mrs. Lawrence C. Phipps presented an Indian crop to the jumper capturing first place. First, second, and third place winners in the club class, which was open to members of Bit and Spur only, were awarded ribbons. Other cups were donated to the club by Myron K. Blackmer, Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Ingraham, and Ward Terry. Numbered among its other activities were moonlight rides, breakfasts, steak fries, Camp Freeman trips, and dinner at the Golden Lantern Inn A dinner was also given for the former sponsor, Major Best. The club now has eighteen members The oliicers include Lovelind Dickman, president, Anice Tceters, vice president, lean Margaret ones, secretary treasurer The members are Ianet Agler, Marion Erckemeyer, Pauline Eskew, Betty French, Ierry Iacobs, Courtney Iones, Mary Lamb, Corinne McCall Frances McClaren, Vernelle Mclilwain, Betty Park, Lois Roach Lvelvn Swift Charlotte Temple, and Iune Thompson Snui '11.t1 Las, MCLLAIll rx, Plum 'I mu Ll McLLwA1is, Rcmcn I ACOB5, TJICKMAN IILLNCH, I oNLs Ifsitui Ium: lnormsow Eicxamun Manx LAMB, Artur ws- nal ,-...fe Colonzdo Womzzzfs Collegt Page 65 GWB , L .. I . t . . , . . 1 . - . . . 9 3 4 . 1 ' v:'- ':.-: N :1 - '- 1 : -7 i I - I: -. :- , . ,.., .., , . , . . . 1 4... . , P' . . .,- , . .. '-, - ., -1 a , . 1 -. 7 If M 'E x,-, - MW . . '- -2-1 ,i M Tse 'me -- ,. L. --i f- if f W was .... - a .sy r ,., . ,, it . M 1.1 . 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W: ' M .H ,. LL-I-W fight: N' ' ' W.. .. yiwavsy- Zum: ii - NYE E1 . , . , .W ,L A.... , ff Row one: NVINGER, NELSON, I-IA1u1ErI, GARCIA, VDYLES, T1-mALL, W1eLLs, DORRANCE, M. WILL1,xixIs, SWEN- soN, ODEN. Row two: N. BROVVN, MCELWMN, CaLL.fic:I-IAN, Hnvrrzs, I. WILL1AMs, RALPH, SELL, E. DUNN, DANIELSON, S'l'RA'l l'0N. Row threr: AXNSVVORTH, I-IORNER, GIUFFITI-Is, CARTER, Esxuw, BLASTOCK, BORN- STEIN, BORGESON, I-IAVENER. Row jour: CLARENBACII, BICKNELL, P1-IIsLPs, REID, I-I. SIXIITH, LYTLE, MCCALL, DILSVOIl1'LI, SANn1e1ts, SANDIi1isoN, I-IU'rcrI1Ns. Row five: Youmfuvs, ARNOLD, BALDWVIN, M. SLIITH, BLASINUALIE, R. HUGHES, BUTLER. Rauf six: Zoiuc, BOYLES, ENos'I'1zoM, IXDAIKIS, R. BROWN. TBI CHI Tri Chi, honorary commercial organization, endeavors to promote the high ideals and ambitions of the business girl and includes all commercial majors in its membership. Besides the regular monthly meetings with varied programs, the club also held many off campus activities. Honoring all freshmen in the commercial department and helping them to become better acquainted, Tri Chi started its activities by sponsoring a picnic in their behalf. Tri Chi's annual alumnae banquet, at which President Huchingson gave the main address, was held in April and was the organization's most important affair of the year with Ruth Ainsworth presiding. The banquet decorations were carried out in the club colors, purple and lavender. Olhcers of Tri Chi are: Ruth Ainsworth, president, Winnie Danielson, vice-president, Margaret Oden, secretary, Eliza- beth Zoric, treasurer, and Edna M, Iones, sponsor, Members of Tri Chi are: Elaine Adams, Nedra Arnold, Dorothy Baldwin, Ioan Bicknell, Margaret Blasingame, Marianne Blastock, Stella Borgeson, Betty Bornstein, Dorothy Boyles, Nadean Brown, Romaine Brown, Charlotte Butler, Dorothy Lou Callaghan, Mary Beth Carter, Helen Dorrance, Enid Caldwell, Ellen Clarenbach, Marie Dilworth, Elizabeth Dunn, Margaret Engstrom, Pauline Eskew, Dorothy Sue Fultz, Viola Gallegos, Frances Garcia, Margaret Griffiths, Claire Hansen, Evelyn Harper, Ioy I-Iavener, Marcelle Himes, Efiie Hogan, Norma Lee Horner, Rosemary Hughes, Betty Hutchins, Martha lane Lytle, Vernelle McElwain, Ursula McMahan, Corinne McCall, Inga Nelson, Mary Ogilbee, Iean Phelps, Lesta Reid, Iudith Russell, Ierry Ryan, Ada Sanders, Wilma Sanderson, Betty Iane Sell, Harryette Smith, Maxine Smith, Ethel Stratton, Mildred Swenson, Ine Thrall, Margaret Traut, Dorothy Uhl, Lorraine Voyles, lean Wells, Ioy Williams, Margaret Williams, Evelyn Winger, and Margaret Youmans. 1888-The Skyline-1938 Page 66 EL CLUB FSPANOL The Amerrcfts Unrted rn sp1r1t ond purpose, they cinnot be d1s'1ppo1nted ot therr peaeetul destrny Woodrow Wrlson To eultlvate a feelmg of brotherhood wrth our southern nerghbors 1nd to obtarn '1 better knowledge ot thelr langmge 15 the purpose ot El Club Espanol, member of the P111 Amerrcan Lesxgue A Memcwn drnner at the Spanrsh Inn wws the Hrst aet1v1ty of the club followed by L1 show presented rn SP'1111Sl'1 On Three Kings Day Iqnuary 6, the group wttended 1 Cl1I'1bt111'lS program of songs 'and dances 1n Spamsh presented by the ehrldren from the Rude Co1nn'1un1ty Center Boggros was the scene or the annml bwnquet held rn March wrth Mrss M'1r1'1 Loura Mohnary 'lnd Rex and Mrs I B Gsrrcu 'rs guest speakers FIHIHCCS Garcm sang A Group of Sp'1n1sh songs and 1 Spanlsh slut, A La Luz de la Lum w'1s grven by Matrlda Holley and Iune Iql1'1k'1ClC The club s colors of red blue, yellow, 'md green on a whrte b1ekground, and the western hemrsphere as the symbol were used rn the decorfltrons In May the club gave a Chrlefrn thnner Olhcers Edrth Loulse Cwrlson, presrdent, Frfmces Gurcm 'and une Thompson, xrce presrdents Members Esther Buehanftn, Arlene Clifton, N1thz1l1e Duvrs, Velmst Lee Evwns Betty French, Kathryn Gcssrnger, Matrldw Halley Mfnxrne Helseher, Evelyn I-Iobbs Mfrrcellfa Iacobs, Iune Krnkade, Margwret L'unb, Berncse Mftddy Frfxnces McCl1ren, Roberm Srncher, Hqrryette Srnlth, Bette Loxe Snyder, Genev'1 Thompson, V1v1'1n Vogel, Norrme Wedow Nlney Wood Elfnne Ad uns, Kfrthryn I-Iftrt, and Mrldred S Iones, sponsor Itolv azz: Ronlrusov Run Iuvt Tnoxusox N Woon PRIHIUV Tntwrrz MILLINEL Row two Homss Bucuxx 'N N Dmrs MCLLNREN SNXDLR SINCIILR Voeu how iluce Cmtsow MARGARET Luna IXUNKAD! V Lvws Rrx Wtuovs G IIIOIXIPSONI Gruulx Il Srxum Prremfs MCANDREXV SEVLR Colomrio Womzml College Page 67 .1 . H ,, . . 1 . . E . . . , . ,, . 1 I. n K. 6 I. n 'l v , . . . . . 1 K C L K In o o I , . . . . ,, . a . ' ' . 4 . . ' . ' ,J . 1 ' z ., C . . . , . . y , L ' : ' U ' . '. ' A - . . I . I f' -- ' , 'z . U L C K 4 L , H R B 7 L ' , 4 1 . . c ' 1. , c ' Q , 1 M1chael, lean MeAndrew, lean Phelps, Iuanrta Preston, Lors Rent, Vrrgrnra Rrx, Maman Robertson, Phylhs Sever, Sara . C . i 7 t . .1 . 3 2 y C. 2 4 L L . . 1 'f 5 r , 5 M, . T r 'C 1' . ' 51 . '. 5. I . E 4 f , A rffr, . f', N. ' , ' 1, .' :, ':.. , f' .' :' l, it , I ' ' 2, . ?'r:, .', 1 ', . Y r, 21, -. A, - ', , -4. Row one: JOHNSON, BRUCE, VIE'I'S, PARKER, BROCANV, MARY LAMB, I-IILLBRAND. Row two: GAM1sLu, EICKEIXIEYER, ENGLAND, Duifr, H. BROOKS, Isrmc, P. ELLIOTT, IQLEINQ DICKMAN, WV1exss. DIE DEUTSCHEN DENKER Members of Die Deutschen Denker, German club, strive to absorb German culture in a social atmosphere. By attending German church services 'once a month, they come in actual contact with German speaking people. Die Deutschen Denker was founded in 1932 and since that time has been active in acquainting the German student with Germany. It has attempted to discover a sympathetic understanding of these people's customs and environment. In connection with this, each member of the club made a typical German costume which she wore during the various group functions. Activities of the club included a picnic at Washington park in October, a Christmas dinner in December, a typical German dinner at the Pullman Inn in February, a trip to Camp Freeman during March, and the celebration of German Day on May 16. The members of the club also sold pastries each Wednesday evening. ' The motto of the club is: Aller Anfang ist schew.', The Nazi Cross, the, symbol of Germany, and red, white, and black, the colors of Germany, were chosen as the symbol and colors of Die Deutschen Denker. Members of the club include Virginia Klein, president, Lovelind Dickman, vice-president, Mildred Iohnson, secretary, Margaret Anne Parker, treasurer, Reva Alka, Helen Brooks, Harriett Bruce, Barbara Brocaw, Mary Ruth DLIII, Marion Eicke- meyer, Phyllis Elliott, Shirley England, Marjorie Gamble, Dorothy I-Iambright, Una I-Iillbrand, Dorthy Isaac, Mary Lamb, Gladys Lenthall, Mary Elizabeth Sinclair, Alice Viets, Vivian Vogel, Charlotte Weiss, and Lena C. Mayer, sponsor. 1888-The Slqylirze-1933 Page 68 FLEUB DL LIS Turnrng dry voc'1bulary and verb conjugfttzon study 1nto fun h'1s been the 'um ol Fleur de LIS, campus French club The members durmg socral gathermgs nnproved therr speakrng ab1lrty and studled the customs and hrstory of the French people Colored motron prctures were shown by Mrs Odelle Coombs, 1 natrve of southern Fr'1nce, at '1 drnner rn February Typrcal French food 1n '1 French 'atmosphere was the club act1v1ty for March Other speclal socral events of the yeur rncluded the rmtmtxon dmner rn October, celebmtxon of the fete d1y of Iefrnne d Arc rn Apr1l 'lnd the 'lnnual PICDIC IH Mfxy Fleur de LIS 1S the club s symbol and red, Wh1fC and blue 1ts colors Members 'Ire Mwrvaret Ann Ground, pres1dent Phylhs Martrn, v1ce presrdent, Florence Boyd, secretary, Nevl Lou K1lblle1sch, tre'1surer, Betty Anderson, Ianet Agler, M'1ry lane Boyd V1v1an B'1rnett, Mrldred Carlrle, Mane Chrrstmnsen, Lovel1nd Drckman Shrrley Dunn, Peggy Dunn, Marth'1 Eddleblute Gweneth Ev'1ns Velma Lee Evans, Frmces Funk, Mftrffaret Hfmnnahs, Margre HHWRIHS, Blossom I-Iennrng Lols Herrett, Ieraldrne Iacobs, Helen Dee hckson lean Margaret Iones, Helen Iordan Betty Knoop Vrrgrnm Lee Lwclsey, Florence Leenhouts, Lul'1 Lee Mrller, Zulft Mrller, Amelra P1ttroH, Mirgaret Pyle Lors Reat, Ehsabetb Roberts, M'1r1an Robertson, Dorothy Ieanne Russell Rosahe Swndoz, V1fg1U18 Selby Betty Iflne Sell Bette Lore Snyder Dorothy lane Suhr, Alxce Taylor, Helen Teller Margftret Uemum, Helen IIDC Vftrner, Carolyn Webster, Edn'1m1ry Welborn, Al1ce Iefzn W1ll11ll1SOD, Elrzwbeth 7or1c, 1nd Lem C Mayer, sponsor Row one A014211 Surm IXAJBILIISCII Svxutn Ilrmswc kxoov I lows CIIRISIIXNSEN 1 Bosn Row mxo RoB1:R1soN IUNIK Wtmxortx S111 G I-XANS V Lvfws RLA1 Szuxuol M Born DICRBIANI Row thier BARxrT1 Axvbmzsoxr Pt111LorF Ioumw LDDLFBLUTI TAYLOR Gnouvn Rolxturs CXRLILX I JACOBS Row fom D Russrsu Suns IIANNAHS S Dumv VARINIIR LIFNIIOUTS I-Ixur-,ms TLLLLR XVLBSTLR P Mxkrrx B Colomrio l'V017'Illl1'5 College Page 69 t' 53522 . - .I - -1 - . 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Q' , w mm en - f f. iz. ' SS - . E was , new EEZ, ' 'Aww we . , r '- Q H B ss ss mae E ss L st ra H 'Gia .een ,R -ww. V -. '. -V ,mar -, an ts , , ,, kgs 3 ., . 'f H me l .A ss, . ,K ,, fu. H gs, E - Sienna Q N r. esswm-.E 'Wg' it fm Kilim, E W tr ss? time Emi: MU-'f ,nei- ,tween , ,.,s E ' . l m 1. Y ra V ra - new E , B-B me st . W ,M , :N H . H .M N ,N H .N ' K1 ,mn lx mf gm H mn ,..,, . E, new ,V 1 ' rs ke ., . H ' E an ,.,.. HH f 'Bissau xg , t A m Bs QE'-4. W s fa 1. MCANDRIEWV. 2. H. RUSSELL. 3. IAcoBsoNs. 4. CALDWELL. 5. LYTLE. 6. Mrreuxau.. 7. ODEN. 8. P1-1121.1-s. 9. SANDOZ. 10. BARBER. 1.1. Stu.. 12. Noiunrixwu and Duxx. NEBRASKA CLUB There is no place like Nebraska, dear old Nebraska U. Where the girls are the fairest .... has been the theme song of the Nebraska girls. This year there was an active membership of fourteen, hailing from all parts of the state. From the far northern and deep southern corners they came, and east met west at C. W. C. Bringing all girls from the same state under one organization, acquainting them with the College activities and cur- riculum, and helping them to know their fellow students also was part of their program for the year. The activities of the club were of a social nature. On the first Tuesday of each month, they held a dinner meeting. During the Winter months they were entertained by their president at popcorn parties. This spring they enjoyed a downtown luncheon. To Hll out a Well balanced social program, a week-end was spent enjoying the mountain sports at Camp Freeman. They used, as their colors at the various social gatherings, scarlet and cream, and, as their symbol, the Nebraska state capitol. Sponsored by Dr. Louise Lienemann, Lincoln, Neb., and under the leadership of Martha lane Lytle, president, and Shirley Dunn, secretary-treasurer, these members participated in the activities: Carmen Barber, Enid Caldwell, Elaine Iacob- son, Irene Iacobson, lean McAndrevvs, Margaret Mitchell, Maurine Nordlund, Margaret Oden, lean Phelps, Helen Russell, Rosalie Sandoz, and Betty' lane Sell. 1888-The Slqyline-1938 Page 70 WYOMING CLUB Oldest of clmpus st lte organwatxons, the Wyommg Club was also the largest of state clubs thxs year Thxs club has endeavored, the past year, to centrahze the mterests of all Wyornxng guls, helpmg them to become better acquamted Wlth themselves and wnth the members of the student body 'IS '1 whole It has attempted to help 1ts afhlrates to become adjusted to thelr new atmosphere and SL1I'1'OUHCll11gS by c'1rry1ng out tlus program m a soc1al manner To further the colleve ldeals has been 1ts arm Cowhand stones and old legends of the Wyommg range were spun by the new members 'lt the get acquamted dmner held early rn October The dmner was served chuck wagon style, usmg 1 brown md yellow mont wxth the buclung horse emblem, and all members were IU full western regalm The group held '1 horse back r1de and prcnrc 1n Aprxl before finally rollmg up the years l'xr1at of actrvmes Members ot Wyormmttmg Club are Amee Teeters, presxdent Charlotte Temple, vlce presldent, Elalne Adams, Lorene Arkle, Florence Bloom, Florence Boyd Dorothy Boyles, Esther Buchanan, Charlotte Butler, Ellen Clarenbach Nathalre Dav1s, Mary Ruth Duff Paulme Eslxew, Evelyn Harper Dorothy Huff Dorothy Isaac, Ieraldme Iacobs Mary Lamb, Peggy Lee, Cormne McCall Wxlrna C Connell Mxrmm Stoddard Frcll Thompson, Carolyn Webster, and Lowell S Hults, sponsor 1 OCDNWLLL and ARKL1 2 Qlonnxlzn 3 11 Tuomt soy 4 Boots, spurs and hat wluch typxty the club 5 LLL 6 BU11,rR 7 MARY LAMB and 'lmrptz 'Z Auxuxrs and Boxuzs 9 Tlaarrns 10 1 Bom and NVLBSTJR 11 Is C 12 CLXRENYBACII 13 MXXUEL 14 Ixcons 15 PIU!-1 I6 BLOOXI lf MCCKLI 18 N Duls Huufml 19 M R Dum' 70 BUCHAYAY Colozarlo Womrzrz .v College Page 71 ' ' 1 L A 1 1. 1 ' 1 ' . . 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TEXAS CLUB From the Lone Star State where bluebonnets bloom in the spring, where hearts hold dear the memory ot tall men with long guns, where the Alamo casts its shadow across the pages of history, where friends are true and skies are blue, come the members of the Texas Club. The Texas Club, newest club on the campus, was organized in October for the purpose of promoting real Texas spiriti' and good will. The organization chose as its colors blue and white, believing they were representative of the color and vividness of the state itself. This club, being a purely social organization, has carried out its program of college booster activities, loyalty, and pro- motion of campus affairs by various dinners and luncheons both on and off campus. All , girls from this state have been united in one group by the club. The members of the organization have extended their services in attempting to adjust freshman girls to their new home and in helping them become acquainted with the entire student body and faculty. Among their off-campus activities was the dinner held in Amarillo, Texas, during the Christmas vacation. Officers and members are: Ieanne Price, president, Irene Mathews, secretary, Ianice Thompson, treasurer, Margaret Blasingame, Elizabeth Dunn, Dorotha Fultz, Courtney Iones, Iohnne Ruth Martin, Charlie Mae Northcutt, Tommie Ruth Potts, Elisabeth Roberts, Martha Thompson, members, and Iulia Ptacek, sponsor. 1888-The Slqyline-1938 Page 72 SOUTHWESTERN CLUB YI PII KI YO KI YA' The grrls from the sunny southwest' From the orl fields of Oklahoma from the long horn state of Texas from the sunnlest stlte of all New Memco-and from the cactus country of Anzona, come members of the Southwestern Club, whrch was founded 1n 1931 These grrls, noted for therr hosprtahty, the1r cheerfulness, ancl the1r gzuety, make rt therr speclal duty to help the freshmen get acquarnted wrth the g1rls and wxth the school Among thelr '1ct1v1t1es was the annual all club luncheon The settnng was typ1cally southwestern, berng carrred out ln the table decoratlons and favors Week-ends at Camp Freeman and xnformal gatherrngs are numbered 1n the1r entertamments Florence Leenhouts has been presldent of Lh1s club for the past two years Other ofhcers rnclude Sammy McK1nstry, secretary, and Margaret Blasmgame, trersurer The grrls rn the organxzatxon are Reva Allta I-IaLel Ball Elsle Ballrerch VlV13D Barnett, Margaret Blasmgame, Norrne Brane, Barbara Brocaw, Ieanette Chrcada Ferne Crotchett, LaVerne Davrs Elizabeth Dunn, Dora Esprl Dortha Fultz, Rose mary Hughes, Courtney Iones, Grnger Iilflg, Betty Io Knlght, Sadre Kyle Florence Leenhouts, Sammy McK1nstry, Iohnne Ruth Martm, Irene Mathews, Roberta Mrchael, Charlre Mae Northcutt Tommre Ruth Potts, Audrey Rees, Mary Rerlly Lols Roach, Ehsabeth Roberts Iudrth Russell Iamce Thompson Martha Thompson, lane Turner and Nancy Wood Lowell S I-Iults IS the sponsor 1 Ivvlcm 2 IISPIL A N Vloon B RLILLY 3 MICIIAEL 4 Buocmv 5 ROACH 6 McKws'rux 7 DMN 'IURNLR and Knsc 8 Rus 9 Clzorcmarr 10 NORTHCUTT ll BALL 12 Kuna 15 I Russert 1-I IIEVHOUIS 15 Lw T1-romvsow 16 M Tnoxufsow 17 Porrs 18 BLAs1NoAMr 19 Romnrs 20 F Duzw 21 Mmnaws 22 I Mzmrm 25 ITLLII Colamdo Wommfs College Page 73 - . - - .. I l , C -.. - ' I 1 1 1 1 2 '-' . 4 c 1 11 ' ' 1 F I L A K L ' 1 I A . V . . . c 1. . ' 1 2' . ' ' 7 J 9 ' ' ' ' 9 J s ' ' 9 s C Q ' 1 3 9 ' f . . . 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 r ' ' v :: ' . ., . , . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . I. 151- . 1 ' . . . 1 :. . . . 1. 1 : '11 1 .4 ' 1 1 ,Q 4 '1 1 1 1 V1 1l'v11 w w ww. ww w Eglww w ww ww 5? HW . Fwwgw-fzwffw. MQW?- w-wgwfw ' .ww w Pass V w,w1.wwsg ww ww w -'A-is xl Hum -Xwfgfwf na BH w ww - :H .ww w v 'Sw .. Eiwii iw A Xa.. ww 4: , w w SW ww ww . 'iggg E, wlwg.. ' www w w 1-. .nsqzg I A..1K.i U A. .. .SQ-Sm'E.jl' K we vw ww w ywwfwwiww-' E51 New w iw-wwiw. N- w 'X get w ...ww wligf Sgmgii A w wigm 1-5, ww w'w- pw www-w-w-www -121,61 www.. wg w WEEE mn ww nw www mfwx-, -w ww . F35 Eg H E K w ww w 'Et www ww. ww'ww wwww HQ? SWE? .fy w. w ,., E W fw ww w- w w w ww www wzxfv w w w ww ww , w .mi w sf iw ,:?Q ww' w ww AW' wz-w ww .' w w wx w wiwszs w w HE wmgww.. .Eu w Ji' Wi H-Ulm. wg H w wwww' wwfww 'ww w wjw w 553843 wi 'qw ws, M 5.55 B w WEE w 25' ESM Qtgwg .ww .wf .V... , ww wwwgiw- w B ww. 'i ww ww WE ww ww ww UT CL B Official unveiling of the nuts gives us 1. Hickory Price. 2. Pistachio Elliott and Cashew Hambright. 3. Butternut Lemke and Nigger-toe Kyle. 4. Almond Lee. 5. Chestnut Zarlenga. 6. Coconut Mar- shall. 7. Mixed Nuts French. 8. Peanut 'f.'1'2l.llt. 9. Plum- nuts Sinclair and Tuffnuts Bee-ry. 10. Crazy Nuts Dor- rance. 11. Doughnut Millilcin. 12. Pinon McClzu'en. 13, Freshnuts Edclleblute and English Walnllt Jones. 14. All-nuts Temple and 15. Pecan Ryan. 1 X J I P 1 L X v l Page 75 C olomzlo W01rza1z'.f College 40 - , , iff.. gl . -I A. , I .E - TENNIS ,A A queen was dethroned this year in the tennis tournament when - Claire Hansen defeated last year's champion, Sadie Kyle. Losing the first set by a score of 3-6, Miss Hansen rallied magnihcently and came from behind to sweep the next two sets 6-2 and 6-4. Freshmen asserted their tennis superiority by making a clean sweep of the tournament when Ieanne Price and Wilabeth Nutting won thc doubles match from their sophomore opponents, I-Iermina Perlmutter and Madelyn Studebaker. In the beginners' section, Josephine Erickson showed great racquet wielding potentialities by winning from Esther Buchanan. SOFTBALL Led by the booming hornerun smashes of Lowell S. Hults and Vernon W. Taylor, the faculty humbled their student opponents in the season's outstanding softball classic by the score of 7-6. In a second tilt, the faculty again emerged victorious and closed the season with a perfect record. In the class playoffs, the freshmen won another tournament when they established a convincing victory over the sophomore softballers For the first time, two all-star teams were selected, which played against each other. The freshman all-stars proved too powerful at the plate and defeated their sophomore rivals by a I L , I 'iii ' i - .ffl ' I ff ' 6 r -W - - . li i g ia l, .,.' iff EQ Y - in 'il if f ' l large score. BASKETBALL The only tournament conducted on the club basis, the basketball tournament, attracted seven teams. In section A the Cossacks, an independent team, poured points through the hoop from every position and defeated both the Denver Club and the French club teams to annex the division title. The S.I.A.C. team won the division B championship by defeating the Y. W. C. A. and Spanish Club teams. . As an added activity, the official school team attended a basketball play-day of all the colleges held on the camp: of the University of Denver and Colorado Woman's College. 1888-The Slgyline-1938 Page 76 SWIMMING Freshman and sophomore mermards competed agamst each other for the champroushrp rn chstance swrmmrng wrth once around Grand Lake or IIS equlvalent as therr goal In addrtlon to th1s contest, the classes were taught the surface and other drves, wh1ch mcluded the racmg, kneelrng, Slttlllff, and seal drves The face md back Holts, the prmcrples of breathmg, the Amerrcan crawl, and the s1de stroke were also rncluded rn the class routme Formatrons, too, were part of the currrculum These consrsted of wheel, rowmg lrnes, and trrangular Hgures RIDING Cl1max1ng the year 1n rrdrng, the classes gave therr second annual horseshow on May 4 sponsored by But and Spur, campus rrdmg club The show featured PIIZCS for the best equestrrennc, best parr Jumpers, smgle jumper parr rrders, obstacle, club teams and a con solatron class Moonlight and afternoon rrcles were also a feature of the rrdlng course this year and were under the supervrsron of the rnstructor Mary Kemp Wood The line pornts of r1d1ng, mc mg jumprng, wallnng, trottxng and cantermg, were taught HOCKEY As a prehmrnary to attendrng the 11lICI'COllCg13lIC hockey play day held on the campus of the Unrversrty ot Colorado, the team played the Red Wmg team, a group of young Denver women HM J ejsf' EBSQ Colorado W0111mz's Collage Page 77 I L K s C C ' l D . 1 ' z A ' Z ' . 4 . . . . C A 9 ' X mga . c .s - , sa . . . . . . . . L . fs A ' I - v l , S . ..,. a M i l :.: 5 is -VY L A , V- l , . lud- 3 '2 c c - r 1 We -' f' b fi' .5 -E SS' A AH 'ff- .lf ' H . ' - ' ' r C . .... ,, . 'W' 2 H' efrgagg I - . 1 ARCHERY The second year for archery in the college curriculum showed a vast increase in the interest of the sport. Class periods were spent in developing shots and im- proving accuracy. Matches were held where many followers of the bow and arrow developed finesse becoming of a William Tell. FENCING Climaxing a series of public demonstrations, the fencing class gave a final exhibition on May Day before the Queen and her court. The eight parries, the correct way to hold the foil, the history of fencing, and how to lunge for an attack were taught this year. HORSESHOES Winning the sports' crown for the third time this year, the freshman class added new laurels when Marian Whitten defeated Phyllis Sever in the singles horseshoe tournament. In the final match, Miss Whitten led her opponent at all times, winning the Hrst game by a score of ll-5, and taking the deciding match of the tournament by the score of Zl-13. WINTER SPORTS 955. XX X X N x Ku X 1 NN iv r I 1 B A '- .... Y. - . , 1 , s Winter sports soared to new heights this year as outdoor activities enjoyed a most successful season. The annual ski party at Hot Sulphur Springs was the crowning event. Participants reported fine snow, few spills, and a great time. Skating at Evergreen and City Park proved most enticing to our Sonja Henie aspirants and many a moon beamed down upon the gliding Figure eights of a coed's skates. H e iR?'Yw sms 4 5535 is R . s as an EH an EH asa? EE E Hmmm m H . .ss sg -L figs wr'-s. 'i hs- -Q as is M Rl 53 Q2 3 Fx -ggi: S, Qiasggl wwf is 'Tis' ...Elf 's. 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E ms is my is ggfumim gm Hs: mi ma w in-A ms x-x u Y .v we in if ilu we . -H B li is N E '-in limi , is ms mm Ea! is mms E Human lim gm. s is-is ,mn mm is 'wa an 1. Mrs. F. I. Smith cutting the birthday cake. 2. Prexy above the cornerstone. 3 Scene from the Founders Day play. 4. Asper and You mans ,on a bicycle built for two. 5, Archibalfl Lee, pun cllml speaker at cornerstone laying. 6. Horner, Duke, and Peggy Dunn with Prcexy. 7 Founders' Day play cast. S Glee Club adds its bit . B. ms -i sux Hamlin lg ms mn :sms im mi im MM Mn EEN E vnmkm is mn saws ms EE, mn n H my K is ww H Emimfi E Ya ms sm ms is mn an lag M is nm mn nm mn n FC M is mam mms n is BSS- A WHEN W :EF mms BBB mam mm H. H M M M E E E :Emma , Mn il M if mms is in is F hm B 335 mia BYE!! E - is 5595147 W H B mi-Us FSE sms H. nm ms s mum Miki n ms mm Wm in mn D I'-I ms mi mn X 'www SWK .AQ im he ms 'swiss H ef Ss fi mfg' ms 1. Bomire begins dedication festivities the night before. 2. Governor Ammons and Mrs. F. I. Smith are oflicial g1'ound-breakers, Dec. 9. 3. Building activity gets under way. 4. C.XV.C.-eds make a playgrouzid of the new dorm. 5. The fouiidution outlined. G. Pity the workmen! 7. C. E. Edrlieblute as he gave ad- dress at the de-dicatifm. 8. Espil takes 21 wrench for' Indian clubs. il. Dorm prog- ress on April 17. 10. Just an bun-ketful ol' dirt. f. F , 9 LZ' fig' ss u as n f K K :WWA a . X I H X if I ' 41 J I R ,. 4, P k 'M'-A. I. Recessional as Queen Peggy Lee leaves the last arch. 2. Fencing class per- forms before the Queen. 3. Dora Espil and date in 21 garden rendezvous at the Spring Prom. 4. May Queen Peggy Lee with her attend- ants. 5. As Prexy places the crown of gardenias on the Queen's head. G. Flow- ers for the fair and Cllar- lntte Weiss seems cn- grossed with her date. 7. Smi1in' thru chorus the z11'ch-bem'e1's. ss H mg na ss ss rms an Compliments of XX T FOR is OUTSTANDING I ere E CLEANING ' I ' 2 SERVICE If 5 CALL I f sl MAR 6 I bl H QI conrax AT oGnr:N TIIE GRAND JUNCTION FRUIT , 05 The House of Quality I Free and Prompt Delivery of the Best CLEANERSRDYERS in Fruits and Vegetables N Telephones--MA. 1352, MA. 1326 EQ, l E,-Q I f 2,3 420-422 15th su-een DENVER, COLO. - ,OOO . O O.,OO 5 I,T,,,O -,--,. WHAT? Haven? been to F1-ed's? Come in, and dine D Compliments of Your Patronage ls Greatly Appreciated at the COOPEITS FLOWERS, INC. MCOLLEGE INN 7209 East Colfax Avenue 825 FIFTEENTH ST. MAIN 535.3 C0m19lfiWw?1fS Of Every Driver an Escort FLEMING PHARMACY BILLIS CAB CO. Zone Rates Colfax and Oneida KEyStOne 1258 Martha Washington Candies... COlOrado's Best Ii O A You Can Extends Greetings Rely Oil to Students and Friends of C' W' C' LAUNDRY ING u A I V E. L. HAMBRIGHT I L V E R' I ' Fine Printing I E 201 Railroad Bldg. KEystone 4856 QMF Q Telephone Us for Service on C. W. C. Cars V . . . ' or uc I gun U we Montclarr Service Stat1OI1 and Garage Telephone YOrk 4135 6918 East Colfax YO1'k 5135 Rosemary Floral. CO. YVHOLESALE-RETAIL Compliments of PEARL PLUMBING AND 4, HEATING OO. East 17th Ave. at Rosemary St. Denver 3459 W. 14th Ave. MA. 1685 NF lowers for all occasions 1888-Tihe Skyline-1938 Page 94 sWemt'f's rs 2' - rzfemg f ,Zi GSW ' , rw as , I X et Your Training na 5:1 7 f , G ' will 3' u Mile High Denver Wilt , I! as-. Z.. POSITION-GB'1'1'1NG courses Wfuk p , ac moderate cost. Large 125222, .Xl 5 F: . Nt o I WE? 5 4 5 . f,,,,mrr lll III M f ' staff Fully equipped. Free placement. Start any Monday. IF YOU SEEK Bsnnssssssssoas xo om-.rm sr., DENVER. con . -' ,e ft UNUSUAL N T 1 E E GIFTS BE SURE YOU ARE GETTING IT See 'cSyman,s for Diamonds Come to CARSONS! For it's to this fzkmpgus tableware Spore that finest makers on innerware assware Ceramic and Metal Accessories send their 622 wth ST-: DENVER most beautiful designs! Official Class Ring Jewelers START LIFE'S JOURNEY WITH THE FINEST THE SYMAN BROS. JEWELRY CO. 1 Call a - BI'5IJI'l5-' ZQNE CBB MAIN 7171 15th and Stout Streets Lowest Rates Best Cars and Drivers Martha Washington Candies.. . Colorado's Best F Or 3 lifetinw Of u.uo..u:u f Zl. y I good Sllapshots .sss,s,4, sta ,,.. KODAK '4'4i i I u,osu Good snapshots come easil with th t' y ese me cameras, and when biq events happen you can always depend on a Kodak to bring back clear, bright pictures. The latest in these famous Eastman cameras are always featured at our store. Drop in and browse around. No matter what your picture requnements are, we have a Kodak that will meet them all at your price. Q14-my.-,m,,,mwmf4a-1i?,..u.fW,4 404-408 mth Sf- Colo' Colorado Womarfx College Page 95 Page Pqgc Administration ,,,, 10 I D I Pagons H--i----M QA-- AlChCmiSf5 ------- ---- 5 9 Phi Sigma Alpha .-- ,--- All-School Picnic.- .,.. 83 Phi Theta Kappa ,-- ---- EPSll0l'1,-..- ..... .... 5 1 131-01115 ---------- ---- Al'ChCl'y -----.-.. A ....-....... Y... 7 3 P' Puppets A ...... --,- Associated Students, Council of. ........ ll Fencing l ' ,,,--,,,-------- - , T -' ' ' T Auietlc Queen' 7 45 Fifty Years of Progress .... 92 Rldmfv Fl '-tl -Lf --- ---- 69 . Basketball -- -...,..,.,-,--, 76 Fciiiivofd li - -- 4 511119510175 ---- Bmutl' Q'-mem ---'Lili 42, 43' 44 Founders' Igayi .... 91 S'I'4'C' ' '--- Bcta Phi Gammi ,,,,--,-,--,, 50 Freshmen H -w-B- 30-36 5kYllHC -Y-k-- ---- Bit and Spur-- ,..,,,,,A,, 65 v S:kYlU'lC QUCC11 ---- Bmwscrs '--- 6 1 Glee Club :intl Choir.- .... 57 --le Gypsy Party ....... .... 8 2 'A ' ' Campus Hospitality .--- ,,.-- -,-- 85 Southwestern Club f7'5 9g 7'7' Campus Views. ..... ---,6, 7, 8, 9 I-1.E,C, ---- ---- 5 8 gportf h ' ' , ' 41 Chflif H----------- Y....... 5 7 History .... .... 2 qpidxg It '-'- - Chrismas Festivities .A ..-... 86 Hockey ,,----- -,-- 7 7 ZWF Sfow i 'h' ' Classes --.A-..-.. .... 1 7-36 Homecoming --- .... 84 Wlmlmng -- -'-- ClllbS ---H- W N.-- ...A 4 9-74 Horseshoes .....c... ..c. 7 8 . Colonial Ball .... .... S rs TSMUS s----- ---- Contents .c,.. -- 5 International Relations - .... 53 Pclub --H ---- itc age, ..... .... DCCliCi1ti0I1 .... --- ...... 3 1,11T1'iIOHHC ........ .... 5 6 Tri Chlrrr- --- Dcnver Club ....c,,..... .... , 54, 55 TUPS -----f ---- Denver Club Queen ..... ...... 4 6 May Queen, ,......... ...c 4 7 ' Die Dcutschen Denker.-- .... 68 Melting Pot Banquet. ..., .... 9 O Villemmc Prom ---- Dorm. House Heads. ,Y..... -- 16 Dutch Line Show-, A e.... ,,e. 8 -4 Nebraska Club -,.-- uu.H 7 0 Western Graphic ---- Nut Club, ,....,. .... 7 4 Xvhite House- ..c, A--- El Club Espanol A-- .....u,.uu. 67 'Winter Sports- ..... ---- Fuculty .....,.... A,,37, 38, 39, 40 Opening Day- .... .... 8 0 Wyoming Club. .... ---- Fall Reception, ......... 81 Features .... ...Y 7 9-92 Palettecrs --- ---- 63 Y- W- C. 'A---- -- ale 924 1888-algae tSLyline7'1-938 Produced by 1331 - The Bradford-Robinson Printing CO. - 1933 -Our mark-Symbolical of the ever-changing, ever-new -Designers . . . Printers . . . Lithographers . . . Binders m'mi,,,QQ 1824-1838 STOUT STREET DENVER, COLORADO Photo Engravings by Daniel-Sinitli Engraving Company 830 EIGHTEENTH STREET DENVER, COLORADO Photography by 11'V111g A11en FOX Studio SHIRLEY-SAVOY HOTEL DENVER, COLORADO Covers by I Universal Bookbindery, 1nc. BROADWAY AT THIRD STREET SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS H4 914 1888-The Slgyline--1938 Page 96 Llwg Z9HmU Tg5 AfN'flW jffW WVTHQW MWULAW 7' L-Mwbfpj wwf' id- Wfiw JMQJZQ I 0 ' .,e,44-bfi' xv o- GJ ji- 0 Aytfp U yt! b X LM! c - 'J 0 I .IQL o 0 5,411 1 :J 0 Q y Qfffggqugfwg ,bmwgj M Qzfw, . WCLVV-f 44w'4.f M!5J'!Qi My hjwn , 51 WW W t W 0 W .IA MMM gxwypww Zljff ,M fig JX5 fipf 'W yffffffifff My 2 ,ff ff Mm gif? fix , Af Y, Af M2 W wfdgffj WW EMM f MW WWW MWWWW W N W ,MW X ,Qff' WW wiXfl3fQfiJ?2f5M jfgigfiff M my 6 WMMW mm ,WQL ig 147 JM 'Mill Uliwflfi N w!L H1 V M MY I . Q M Q VP L H 0J1.3'xl4i.' ' L '-'f9'k,i!-JLJLB W aff' VW ,, M' ' MJ j . I M Y . I f ' . W W., gf ., .iw ' ' 1 A x , - J J , - I . 4 ' , , Cf L11 ff' hx W ' :VJ 'wfNl,?A,1ULl3l It .4 ff' ,:,-F 'T l,flW,f ' VT,A,j Q Mi A, f'-' lf? W ' 'g4,f ,J'fy ,Ma Jim 1' ,ELK timjyv, Aj Q01 z F 1. Uf1Vlj:V,Aaf 'VVM:5-ff UU!! Mwvf' V ' Y Bw ME - Q X. V , R5 5 I - I i - X ' x Em 5 3 W2 V 5,-ff V ,Y H 1 UA-f, . A 'X , ,JN .!,, -4.41, 1.5, .- ,.--:--g..54g5---.4.. f,1,f- -Q,f,, . W f'E':a':ffEi,j.i-,:..-' v'ii 'f!f':'.w' JLf3'11:1q2yg11r'.v -n,-,vfyir-TFJF1'-,if'.'r :47s,'fC11,s:i1:F1 W-, .5 ' .1 ' l v 1 'E f1,L11Zx-'f' w. . ' , A .. p . ' fri- .,.-, M., L .. , ,J.-. -X-1. ..,, mn., . Q, -., .,, , , .-,,, ,g- Qu- iw. ,.hg,.'. . . ,.. ,-Z,-A ,. : I 4.f,,, AWD. H ia , -I -. , , -. .,,,4,-,jJ...,1. .QL :H-1:4 V, , ..
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