Colorado Womens College - Skyline Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1942 volume:

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Volume XXXUI sf! 9 'X 4 ,1 B me 942 .deyznfzzlzq a fkw 5110140 a Sl1orlComplele Novels Aboul CWC. SKYLINE CONTENTS Faculty and Administration . . . Always friendly and helpful, our faculty guides us to a better appreciation of good books, good magazines ................. ............. P age ll Classes . . . ' Pigtails and Sloppy Joes-oft to class to study business, music, education Seniors. . .The plane of higher education..Page 22 Frosh . . . Just beginning, but aspiring al- ways for greater knowledge ..,.,............,.. Page 32 Queens . . . ' Beauty and personality - combined they make the ideal C. W. C.-ed .......................... Page 43 Publications . . . ' Typewriters, copy, proof-no school is com- plete -without its publicity .,..,......................... Page 53 Honoraries . . . The groups that signify -distinctive achieve- ment-we point to them with pride ..........,... Page 59 Clubs . . . A little social life balances pleasantly with classes and studies ............... I ......................... Page 69 Sports . . . Golf, tennis, swimming-the outdoor girl is the American Girl .......................................... Page 95 Feature . . . A little fun blended with our serious moments makes a well rounded life .............................. Page IO5 Index and Ads ........ ....... P age Il5 FOREWORD THIS IS YOUR l942 SKYLINE. IN IT WE HOPE TO HAVE CAPTURED AND PRESERVED THOSE IN- TANGIBLE ELEMENTS OF SCHOOL LIFE THAT ARE NOT WITHIN THE COMPASS OF WORD AND PIC- TURE. OUR AIM IS TO PERPETUATE A LIFE OF HAPPINESS AND, YES, HEARTACHES, FOR WE KNOW WE HAVE GROWN STRONGER BECAUSE OF THEM. WE HAVE MADE LIFELONG FRIENDS AT C. W. C. AND OUR LIVES WILL BE INFLUENCED BY THEM. IN THIS BOOK OF MEMORIES, IF WE HAVE BROUGHT A LAUGH FROM YOUR HEART AND A TEAR TO YOUR EYE, NOW AND LATER, WE SHALL NOT HAVE WORKED IN VAIN. AND, SO, WITH THE HOPE THAT IT BRINGS MEMORIES OF A HAPPY YEAR AT COLORADO WOMAN'S COLLEGE WE PRESENT THE l942 SKYLINE. 1 X A N Q . Nz' S'x 3 Y , ' u x, I K, K 1 I . .zkx x T ffl XQ- A A A c Q ,v f '34 ' N, if-S' w ugh gx ,J 1 il? .C s If i X he -1 f- ' rb's0w fflup. ? iQ-, H T 1 CAMPUS BEAUTY . . . We of Colorado Womarfs College are proud of our campus. The state- liness of Treat Hall, the cordiality of Porter and Foote, and the hospitality of the White House Garden bring us friendliness and relaxation. , 1 1 V, . . ,fl ,U . ,. 7 4. 'fx , ,df f . Wq .Af vi ' 'Nff fx 199' Q f 11,1 wx- 1 - ' xxx . A X Ni 2... - V 5 ,nm V , 3 As. Q U R r - fa . . f x 1. f ww- v, , 'fQ-fi-'P-gf-iiiff.fX53?'N'+c. 'f 1 A- - ,L K, X '-L.. N I ' ' xxx x.. x L A- - QL5,fLf ?' .xiii .V A . A V W-Exp ,: ..f..-f'? ?E wav? ' Lg A I4M1.', - VIEWS s, X V. X X. ia .X N- ' v A w v W N :vial 4 5, .f X X 9212...- f. ff'- 1 PORTER HALL 7 HIGHLIGHTS AND SHADOWS FQGTE HALL FORTRESS AND CATHEDRAL- F s - lx 'UA . w K f . K3-f -fa xfi' 5g, 4i1E2L!'l 'f .ff ' -Q, 5 . fl :PI 5 X-q 31.53 my 'S , A .A . 1.1, ml L .,, --'Y ,. ' - , 3 If Kr' , , . f ' A EB TREAT HALL 1- 5 l 3' INSPIRINC TOWERS 'KY ' PGPLARS DRAMATIC ART AND SPECIAL DORMITORY TRANQUII. CAMPUS WHITE HOUSE GARDENS MEMORY BRIDGE CAMP FREEMAN FREEMAN LODGE 0 llffy, .. Page Page l 2 PREXY if M F MRS. PREXY Prexy! Yes, he's our Prexy. Students of Colorado Woman's College are proud to call President Huching- son Prexy. But to us he is more than that-he is a friend, counselor, and leader. His friendly smile, his extensive education and his wide experience with people, exemplify the marvelous personality that we all love. And with President Huchingson we always associate Mrs, Prexy. Charming and gracious, she is a friend of every girl at C. W. C. Students have come to look forward to the annual freshman and senior teas which are long remembered as well as the perfect hostess who made them possible. ADMINISTRATION Understanding and thoughtful, Dean Baum is ready and willing to help any girl solve her problem. Dean Baum has had wide experience, both as a coun- selor and as an educator and he is well qualified to meet any emergency that might arise. PAUL B. BAUM-Dean of College 'af .- . 'Ex A g 9 HAROLD D, FASNACHT - Business Manager and Professor of Business Sfudenfs Education DR. JOHANNA OGDEN - Dean of VERNON W, TAYLOR - Director of MARY ELISABETH TITIAMER'-Regis' Publicity, Professor of Journalism trar and Associate Professor of Science HATTIE MARIE MARSH - Dean Of PAULINE BAUER-Financial secrefafy Personnel, Professor of Speech Arts, I Director of Social Fundamentals and RUTH HENTSCHEL-'EXeCUf'Ve Ses- Personality Clinic fefafy KENNETH M. MCCAFFREE-Director of Activities Page l 3 Ll ANDERSON, Marion Frances, Dining Room Hostess Miss Anderson has taken over the task of keeping dining room con- fusion down to a minimum. Graciously, she acts as hostess to hungry C. W. C.-eds and lends dignity to the dinner hour, BEARDSLEY, Beulah House, Associate Professor of Art Pleasant, unassuming, Mrs. Beardsley acts as guide to inspired artists of C. W. C. Her courses in art and design are fascinating as well as of value as vocational preparation. BITNER, Kathleen E., Secretary to the Director of Publicity Affectionately known as- Kay , Miss Bitner calmly takes the ec- centricities of journalists and does the best possible job of keeping order in the -Publications Office. BOLTWOOD, Mrs. Maude M., Assistant Dormitory Director As head of the Y. W. C. A. and assistant director of Poplars Hall, Mrs. Boltwood, with her kind, always interested ways has made a friend of every girl at C. W, C. Her waffle breakfasts are occasions to be looked forward to and her Sunday School class is the perfect way to begin a new week. MARION ANDERSON BEULAH BEARDSLEY LELAH CAMPBELL ARTHUR H. CARD CAMPBELL, Lelah, Manager of Trading Post Mrs. Campbell is not only manager of the Trading Post, she is a friend to every C. W. C.-ed. She is interested in all of us, never too busy to smile, call us by name, change our dimes to nickels for the coke machine, and sympathize with us for our lack of mail. CARD, Arthur H., Instructor of Riding His friendly encouragement has spurred many a tired, aching, and thoroughly discouraged C. W. C.-ed to keep up the pace around the riding ring. Always on hand to give the advice or criticism we need, Mr. Card sets a fine example by his own splendid riding. CHRlSTlANSEN, Marie, Instructor of Organ and Piano Tiny and young, Miss Christiansen easily bends the organ's will to her own to bring us deep, rolling hymns or light, singing tunes for any occasion, as well as teaching others to do the same. COLE, Esther Thulin, Director of Foote Hall, Head of Infirmary Anything from a broken toe to a broken heart will be ably diagnosed and cared for by Mrs. Cole, kind, friendly, and always ready to help anyone who needs her professional for otherwisel advice. KATHLEEN BITNER MRS. MAUDE M. BOLTWOOD MARIE CHRISTIANSEN ESTHER T. COLE Page l4 l DAVIS, Horace Lee, Professor of Voice Mr. Davis, who has studied abroad, and sung leading operatic tenor roles, is a fine instructor of voice as well as a recognized artist. DOMER, Naomi R., Instructor of Business Education She has made herself one of us. Miss Domer has proved herself a good sport, and possessor of a remarkable sense of humor. Her versatility shows itself in the fact that she, with her two sisters, sings with a dance orchestra, in addition to her full-time teaching job. ELLYSON, Georgia B., Professor of Voice Gay, full of fun, Mrs. Ellyson, with her lovely voice, lends charm to any group and is, in herself, an inspiration to all would-be singers of C. W. C. GARRISON, Dr. Iliff, Professor of Piano and Theory, Head of De- partment With his deep understanding of musical style and interpretation, Dr. Garrison is an outstanding artist-teacher of the West. He has studied abroad, lectured and given recitals all over the world. HORACE LEE DAVIS NAOMI DOMER ELIZABETH GEROULD CLARICE GROVER GEROULD, Elizabeth Wood, Professor of Science Miss Gerould, friendly and enthusiastic, offers to Colorado Woman's College students the opportunity to succeed in the study of the basic sciences. GROVER, Clarice, Admissions Secretary Miss Grover handles the work of Admissions Secretary capably and with an air of enthusiastic interest which makes her popular with everyone on campus. HANKS, Ruth, Clothing Consultant A striking addition to any group, Mrs. Hanks gives us the benefit of her experience in the selection of clothing to fit our personalities. HAYDEN, L. E., Educational Counsellor If you need advice or have nightmares about being a failure, Mr. Hayden is the man to whom to talk. His quiet, helpful attitude to- ward every one of us, and his wide knowledge of ambitions and the right ways to achieve them stands him in good stead as we turn to him for guidance. GEORGIA B. ELLYSON DR. ILIFF GARRISON RUTH HANKS L. E. HAYDEN .G y --5.1 - iss- e- --.Th -fee?-vL .ii'rif-52.1-1s..... 1: .. .I ,. +-91' . bl , F ' ' Q ., 1' 4 is 4 .., ' 1 A .. ., . i M -. Page I 5 HOWERTON, L. B., Educational Counsellor Any frightened freshman who heaved a deep sigh of relief at the appearance of a kind, efficient counsellor, knows and likes Mr. Howerton. He does his best to make us feel at home, and to make the most of our college opportunities from that moment at the station on the first day until we step out of caps and gowns to face the world. JOHNSON, Maxine E., Assistant Financial Secretary Friendly, cheerful, no one could make that rapid decrease in fi- nances any more pleasant than Maxine Johnson. She ioins us in trips to the mountains for ice-skating, skiing, and can always be counted on to contribute to the fun of any occasion. JONES, Edna M., Associate Professor of Business Education Mrs. Jones, with her friendly manner and effective teaching methods gives every potential business woman at C. W. C. the best possible chance to become an efficient office worker. LANDLER, Anton, Professor of Violin Handsome, extremely talented, Mr. Landler inspires hopeful C. W. C. violinists to greater effort and achievement. L. B. HOWERTON MAXINE E. JOHNSON ELMA WERNER-LANDLER JULIA PTACEK LANE LANDLER, Elma Werner, Professor of Piano With an air of business-like dignity, Mrs. Landler patiently guides the unwilling fingers of students of piano and organ to realms of confidence and ability. LANE, Julia Ptacek, Dietitian Hers is the hand behind all those meals that we eat so willingly. Mrs. Lane, gay and efficient, is always willing to cooperate, whether it be planning lunches for an outing or helping out at an important campus function. LIENEMANN, Dr. Louise Joanne, Professor of Science, Head of Department Scientifically inclined, and possessor of a charming personality, Dr. Lienemann is a friend to every girl on campus, whether or not she is interested in plants and bugs. MARTIN, Burton E., Professor of English, Head of Department Weaver of magic spells, Mr. Martin holds his classes' rapt attention with his extraordinary wit and interesting excerpts from his own wide experience.73cOPi UQ' J: , - EDNA M. JONES ANTON LANDLER DR. LOUISE LIENEMANN BURTON E. MARTIN Page 16 i LENA C. MAYER MERLYN MCLAUGHLIN MRS. FLORENCE PASCHKE MRS. LOLA L. PENCE MAYER, Lena Christine, Professor of Modern Languages, Head of Department Gracious, interesting, Miss Mayer makes her French and Spanish class periods to be enjoyed by the future linguists of C. W. C. MCLAUGHLIN, Merlyn, Professor of Social Sciences, Head of De- partrnent Whether it be on a trip or in the classroom, Mr. McLaughlin, with his friendly, informal manner, is a favorite with every C. W. C.-ed who has given him a chance to be her friend. .MORGAN, Virginia Dean, Associate Professor of Home Economics Miss Morgan is here to help any girls interested in one of the most practical courses there is, Home Economics. With her able guid- ance, any of us might see the light of hope for our domestic de- velopment. PARKINSON, Jane B., Professor of English and Piano A fine writer and pianist herself, Miss Parkinson gladly guides as- piring C. W. C.-eds to achievement along these lines. VIRGINIA DEAN MORGAN JANE B. PARKINSON SADIE LARGE ELIZABETH G. REED PASCHKE, Florence M., Assistant Dormitory Director Mrs. Paschke, loved by everyone who has had the privilege of be- coming acquainted with her, is a most understanding sort of per- son and one whose kind, friendly attitude makes her the best kind of house director. PENCE, Mrs. Lola L., Instructor of Psychology, Director of Porter Hall Kindly and understanding, Mrs. Pence, with her easy laugh and dignified bearing has proved to Porter Hall girls that she practices as well as preaches Psychology. LARGE, Sadie, Assistant in Admissions Office As Assistant Admissions Secretary, Miss Large quietly but effi- ciently helps with the correspondence and other office work neces- sary to the college. REED, Elizabeth Gillen, Librarian Always willing to help you or leave you to help yourself as you wish, Mrs. Reed knows the library and gives it her time and interest. Page I 7 ROLAK, Mrs. Alma Wintibaugh As assistant dietitian, Alma does a fine job of supervising dining room and camp meals. ROBINSON, Mrs. Helen Rumsey, Professor of Dramatic Arts There is no one better known and better loved than Mrs. Robby on the C. W. C. campus. Dramatics instructor and authority on col- lege girls' problems, she is willing to help anyone who feels the need of motherly advice. SCOTT, Marjorie G., Professor of Physical Education, Head of De- partment Miss Scott, vivacious W, A. A. sponsor and dance instructor makes those hours of exercise on the bars agreeable as well as painful. SHARP, Fern, Assistant Office Secretary Mrs. Sharp easily fulfills the requirements for a capable office worker, which is so important to the management of the college. MRS. ALMA ROLAK MRS. HELEN RUMSEY ROBINSON VlVlENNE SMITH MAXINE STARRlNG SMITH, VIVIENNE, Professor of Physical Education Pretty, charming, Miss Smith coaches everything from a dainty ballet to a hard basketball game. With her help, every C. W. C.-ed can learn corrective exercises, personal hygiene, and rules for keep- ing fit. STARRING, Maxine, Assistant Office Secretary Though she is known officially as Assistant Office Secretary, Mrs. Starring capably handles scores of general tasks with her character- istic quiet efficiency. STARRlNG, Rev. Paul W. Regardless of your denomination, Mr. Starring will willingly help anyone with her religious problems. Quiet and understanding, he goes about his teaching with enthusiasm and the greatest interest in his work. THAL, Helen M., Assistant Director of Publicity, Instructor in English Vivacious, witty Miss Thal, with her informal, sincere manner, makes any class a pleasure. As chaperon for trips and parties, she readily enters into the spirit of any occasion. MARJORIE G. SCOTT FERN SHARP PAUL W. STARRlNG HELEN M. THAL it Page l 8 NELLIE C. TROEIQTZSCH JANE TURNER DOROTHEA WALKER ALFRED J. WANDS TROELTZSCH, Nellie C., Professor of Home Economics, Head of Department Whether your aim is just to make some man a good wife or to enter a profession requiring Home Economics, Mrs. Troeltzsch gives you the opportunity to attain your ambition as well as win a real friend. TURNER, Jane, Assistant to the Dietitian Do you all know Jane Turner? As Assistant to the Dietitian, she helps with preparation of salads and other dining room tasks which are so essential to every C. W. C. meal. TWEED, Ernest V., Educational Counselor Mr. Tweed is interested in each of us, and shows it by being kindly and helpful to anyone who turns to him for counsel in planning the right program. VAUGHN, Gwenyth R., Instructor in English and Speech, Director of Treat Hall With her own spirit of friendly cooperation, Miss Vaughn has se- cured the respect and admiration of every girl in Treat Hall. ERNEST V. TWEED GWENYTH R. VAUGHN MAYBELLE MAUK CLARA LOUISE WILM WALKER, Dorothea, Assistant Director of Porter Hall, Instructor in Business Education Agreeable and friendly, Miss Walker keeps the confusion in Porter Hall down to a minimum, which is a real iob, and capably acts as instructor in typing. WANDS, Alfred J., Professor of Art, Head of Department A fine artist himself, Mr. Wands gives C. W. C.-eds the benefit of his wide study in Europe and the needed inspiration for accomplish- ment in the field of art. MAUK, Maybelle, College Nurse Kind and considerate, Mrs. Mauk ably cares for our ailments and gives us any advice we may need for avoiding illness. WILM, Clara Louise, Professor of Modern Languages Miss Wilm, small and dainty, is capable of great things when it comes to instructing faltering C. W. C.-eds in learning a new tongue. As teacher of German and French, she gives us the benefit of her own knowledge of these languages. Page I9 BERTHA G. WINCHESTER LEE H. WINEMILLER ARTHUR T. BLISS OLAN COATES 'fi MRS. NORA M. JOHNSON WINCHESTER, Bertha G., Assistant Director of Foote Hall Acting as mother to Foote Hall en masse is not an easy task, but Mrs. Winchester handles the job with the greatest assurance and apparent pleasure. WINEMILLER, Lee H., MD., Campus Physician His aim is to be of service to you. Kind and thoughtful, does a fine job as campus physician. BLISS, Arthur T., Special Officer Who has not felt a comforting sense of protection at the sound of Mr. Bliss's low singing of When Irish Eyes Are Smiling as he made his rounds about the dormitories at night? COATES, Olan, Custodian Giving his time and effort to keeping our campus in the best of condition, Mr. Coates is quiet, unassuming and efficient in every- thing he does. JOHNSON, Mrs. Nora M., Housekeeper As she goes about her duties, seeing that the dormitories are kept clean and attractive for us, Mrs. Johnson gives the impression of real capability and interest in her work. Page 20 Zh-.eg SUILIGE GIRIQS SENIORS September, two years ago, opened a new chapter of our lives. For a long time we had been looking forward to our college days, and we arrived expectantly at C. W. C. Immediately the Big Sister organization took charge and made us teel that we were a real part ot Colorado Woman's College. This year under the guidance of Mary Weihe, Big Sister chairman, we have tried to create a home-like atmosphere for the Freshmen. Under the energetic leadership of C-wen Wall we have achieved our present status. She was assisted by Henrietta lgou, Vice-president, Helen Jane Lesh, Secretary, and Marjorie Brown, Treasurer, Mrs. Mary Elisabeth Thamer was our sponsor. We will remember many occasions at C. W. C., but the real highlights were Mrs. Huchingson's tea for Seniors, March l7, and the seventh annual Honor Day, at which time recognition for outstanding achievement was given. ln our -desire to make a lasting and memorable contribution to Colorado Woman's College we have erected the archway over the steps which lead to the drive in front of Treat Hall. 111.3 I 7. Page 22 2 Z' K SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS P Left to Right - Marjorie Brown Mrs Mary ' Elisabeth Thamer, Gwen Wall Henrietta lgou and Helen Jane Lesh. JOAN ABEL, Education Englewood, Colorado President Phi Theta Kappa, Fleur de Lis, W. A. A., International Relations, Zeta Sigma Pi, Delta Tau Kappa, Denver Club FRANCES ALLMON, Violin Fort Collins, Colorado Secretary-Treasurer La Tritonne, A r c h o s Council Delta Tau Kappa, Y. W. C. A., Orchestra PEGGY ANDERSON, Education Torrington, Wyoming President Y. W. C. A., President Die Deutschen Denker, Phi Theta Kappa, Zeta Sigma Pi, Al- chemist, Wyoming Club, Archos Council Delta Tau Kappa SHIRLEY ANDERSON, Liberal Arts Fort Collins, Colorado President Browsers, President Opportunity League, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Fleur de Lis, Psychology Club, Choir, Glee Club, International Relations, Delta Tau Kappa, Dean's Council, Zeta Sigma Pi GENEVIEVE ARNOLD, Business Denver, Colorado Tri Chi, Delta Tau Kappa, Denver Club MARJORIE ASCHERMANN, Voice Rocky Ford, Colorado Die Deutschen Denker, Fleur de Lis, Y. W. C. A., Glee Club, Choir MYRNABELLE BALDWIN, Commercial Hudson, Colorado President Tri Chi, Alpha Pi Epsilon, Y. W. C. A., Archos Council Delta Tau Kappa BETTY BINDER, Education Denver, Colorado President International Relations, Vice-president Phi Theta Kappa, Archos Council Delta Tau Kappa, Denver Club, Dean's Council, Pan-American League, Student Council, Zeta Sigma Pi MARYALYCE BINGHAM, Retail Merchandising Denver, Colorado Delta Tau Kappa, Denver Club, Tri Chi, Choir, Psychology Club MARJORY BLASTOCK, Pre-Nursing Filer, Idaho Die Deutschen Denker, Alchemist, W. A. A., Senior Bit and Spur, International Relations DARLEEN BOYD, Pre-Nursing Galeton, Colorado Vice-President Die Deutschen Denker, Home Eco- nomics Club, Alchemist, Archos Council Delta Tau Kappa, Y. W. C. A., Phi Theta Kappa, Zeta Sigma Pi BEVERLY BRADDICK, Commercial Denver, Colorado Secretary-Treasurer Phi Theta Kappa, Vice-Presi- dent Deal and Shuffle Club, Les Danseurs VERA BRETHOUWER, Voice Holyoke, Colorado President Deal and Shuttle Club, Glee Club, Choir, Fleur de Lis, Psychology Club, Delta Tau Kappa, Dean's Council MADALYN BREWER, Liberal Arts Winfield, Kansas Secretary-Treasurer Foote Hall, Y. W. C. A., Al- chemist, Delta Tau Kappa MARJORIE BROWN, Piano Wheatland, Wyoming Treasurer Senior Class, Wyoming Club, Y. W. C. A Page 23 SENICDRS MARGARET CAMPBELL, Teacher Training Rawlins, Wyoming A Q Wyoming Club, Y. W. C. A., Psychology Club ,' -is VIRGINIA CARTER, Voice ll A. , Great Bend, Kansas ' T Q' President Glee Club, La Tritonne, Y. W. C. A., Fleur de Lis, Deal and Shuffle Club, W. A. A., Les 12 I X Danseurs , .. u iz 1 .v X Q EDWINA CHAMBERS, Home Economics e Q3 Wheatridge, Colorado 'fmglfj ' , Vice-President Home Economics Club, Denver Club JEANNE CHRISWISSER, Voice Meridian, Idaho Secretary-Treasurer Choir, Vice-President Psychology Club, Y. W. C. A., Delta Tau Kappa, Glee Club, North- western Club MARY CLAYTON, Pre-Nursing Douglas, Wyoming 55 Vice-President Browsers, Vice-President Opportunity League, W. A. A., Archos Council Delta Tau Kappa, Alchemist, Wyoming Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet BETTE DIMMETT, Business Durango, Colorado Y. W. C. A., Tri Chi MARY ANN DOLLARHIDE, Art Sharon Springs, Kansas Vice-President Paletteers, Y. W. C. A., Kansas Club, Psychology Club Pl-IYLLIS DRINKERN, Commerce Beloit, Kansas Tri Chi, Kansas Club MUSETTE DUNN, Public School Music Denver, Colorado Delta Tau Kappa, Denver Club, Psychology Club, Choir GENEVA DURR, Dramatic Art Q Dighton, Kansas Q President Puppets, Y. W. C. A., Glee Club, Kansas Club, Fleur de Lis, Arts and Crafts Club, Delta Psi Omega, Zeta Sigma Pi BETTY L. DYER, Art Denver, Colorado Secretary Senior Bit and Spur, Paletteers, Dean's Council, Delta Tau Kappa, Denver Club JEAN EARLEY, Business Education ,Lander, Wyoming - T easurer Y. W. C. A., Vice-President W. A. A., ri Chi, Dean's Council, Wyoming Club Page 24 . ga GERIE ELLIS, Physical Education Jerome, Idaho President W. A. A., Archery Club, Northwestern Club, Ski Club, Psychology Club MARIETTA LOUISE ELLIS, Commercial Denver, Colorado Secretary-Treasurer Deal and Shuffle Club, Denver Club, Delta Tau Kappa, Tri Chi, Rainbow, Choir MARIANNE FARRAH, Liberal Arts Green River, Wyoming Vice-President Zeta Sigma Pi, Secretary-Treasurer Opportunity League, Scribblers, Browsers, Stu- dent Council, Dean's Council, Alchemist, Wyo- ming Club, Phi Theta Kappa LORRAINE FORISTER, Business Cheyenne, Wyoming Senior Bit and Spur, Wyoming Club, Tri Chi, Ski Club MELICENT FOSTER, Piano Denver, Colorado International Relations, Denver Club IRIS GALLOWAY, Business Childress, Texas President Treat Hall, Club Editor Skyline, Den- ver Editor Western Graphic, Beta Phi Gamma, Tri Chi, Dean's Council BETTY JEAN GAREY, Violin Denver, Colorado Psychology Club, Rainbow, Denver Club, La Tritonne, Orchestra KATHRYN GLASSEY, English Fort Morgan, Colorado President Pan-American League, Secretary Scrib- blers, Delta Tau Kappa MARY ELLEN GREELEY, Public School Music Rockville, Oregon Senior Bit and Spur, Foote House Board, Y. W. C. A., Choir GRETCHEN GREEN, Secretarial Superior, Nebraska Porter House Board, Nebraska Club, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Tri Chi ZILPHA GROSVENOR, Teacher Training Denver, Colorado President Denver Club, Historian Phi Theta Kappa, Zeta Sigma Pi, Archos Council Delta Tau Kappa, International Relations BARBARA HAHNE, Physical Education Denver, Colorado Denver Club, International Relations, Delta Tau Kaplpa, Y. W. C. A., Zeta Sigma Pi, Psychology Clu Page 25 T . X Effie A 'te A il ai' .Q U 'ci 25 ,QYE ii AGNES MARIA HALMos, Liberal Aff Debrecen, Hungary Treasurer Denver Club, International Relations, Archos Council Delta Tau Kappa, Psychology Club, Y. W. C. A., Phi Theta Kappa, Dean's Council, Zeta Sigma Pi RUBY HANNA, Public School Music Loveland, Colorado President La Tritonneg Vice-President Choir, Archos Council Delta Tau Kappa, Dean's Council, Orchestra, Psychology Club CAROL HAYNES, Education Aurora, Colorado President Zeta Sigma Pig Denver Club, Delta Tau Kappa HARRIETTE HENDRYX, Piano Evergreen, Colorado Orchestra WILMA HITSHEW Keeline, Wyoming b Delta Tau Kappa, Home Economics Club, Wyoming Club MARY ALICE HITT, Science Denver, Colorado Denver Club, Die Deutschen Denker, Alchemist, Phi Theta Kappa HARRIETTE HOLMES, Commercial Buhl, Idaho Y. W. C. A., Senior Bit and Spur, Tri Chi, North- western Club JEANNE HUNT, Liberal Arts Great Falls, Montana Rainbow, Ski Club, Tri Chi, Pan-American League, Y. W. C. A., Northwestern Club, Orchestra HENRIETTA IGOU, Foreign Trade Liberal, Kansas Delta Tau Kappa, Opportunity League, Y. W. C, A. GLADYS JOHNSON, Business Eaton, Colorado Secretary Treat Hall, Archos Council Delta Tau Kappa, Y. W. C. A., Tri Chi, Opportunity League, Alpha Pi Epsilon MARY ELLEN JOHNSON, Dietetics Briggsdale, Colorado Delta Tau Kappa, Psychology Club, Alchemist, Home Economics Club, Denver Club ORLA JOHNSON, Secretarial Jerome, ldaho President Ski Club, Porter House Board, Y. W. C. A., Tri Chi hm-,,,, s-QM? rf i ..-:ff A ,pf HALCYON JOHNSTON, Business Imperial, Nebraska Tri Chi, Nebraska Club, Y. W. C. A. CAROLINE KERR, Secretarial Cameo, Colorado Secretary Student Council, President Alpha Pi Ep- silon, Tri Chi, Rainbow, Y. W. C. A., Archos Coun- cil Delta Tau Kappa VIVIAN KEUNEKE, Business Clayton, New Mexico Tri Chi, Y. W. C. A. BEVERLY KNAPP, Dramatic Art Lisbon, North Dakota Secretary-Treasurer Puppets, Vice-President Scribblers, Vice-President Zeta Sigma Pi, Delta Psi Omega, Dean's Council, Fleur de Lis, Y. W. C. A., Northwestern Club IRENE KRUSMARK, Art Casper, Wyoming Delta Tau Kappa, Pan-American League, Paletteers, Archery Club, Skyline Staff ELEANOR LANCENDORFER, Voice Pueblo, Colorado President Choir, Secretary Glee Club, Vice-Presi- dent La Tritonne, Opportunity League, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Fleur de Lis, Psychology Club, Archos Council Delta Tau Kappa HELEN JANE LESH, Public School Music Pierce, Colorado Accompanist Glee Club, La Tritonne, Psychology Club PEGGY ANN LINELL, Journalism Artesia, New Mexico Editor Western Graphic, Literary Editor Skyline, Beta Phi Gamma, Archos Council Delta Tau Kappa, Scribblers EMMA LOMEN, Journalism Roundup, Montana President Beta Phi Gamma, Treasurer Scribblers, Feature Editor Western Graphic, Assistant Editor Skyline, Northwestern Club, Delta Tau Kappa MARY LOVERCHECK RANDOLPH, Public School Music Powell, Wyoming Wyoming Club, Y. W. C. A., Psychology Club, Choir SIBYL McCLANAHAN, Business Montrose, Colorado Delta Tau Kappa, Dean's Council, Alpha Pi Epsilon, Tri Chi, Aquinas GLADYS MCMILLAN, Liberal Arts Denver, Colorado Delta Tau Kappa, Denver Club, Y. W. C. A., Fleur de Lis, International Relations ANNE MacLEAN, Education Denver, Colorado Phi Theta Kappa, Delta Tau Kappa, Scribblers, Denver Club, Psychology Club, Pan-American League, Al- chemist, Dean's Council LUCILE MARSHALL, Liberal Arts Ovid, Colorado Vice-President Y. W. C. A., Dean's Council, Bit and Spur, Paletteers, Zeta Sigma Pi, Phi Theta Kappa, Delta Tau Kappa MILDRED MARTIN, Piano Pampa, Texas La Tritonne, Psychology Club, Orchestra Page 27 Page 28 SENIORS DONNAMAE MAURER, Education Denver, Colorado Delta Tau Kappa, Psychology Club, Alchemist, Denver Club, Scribblers, Dean's Council EDITHE MELBOURNE, Education Denver, Colorado Secretary-Treasurer Zeta Sigma Pi, Delta Tau Kappa, Pan-American League, Denver Club MARGARET MELLOR, Journalism Limon, Colorado President Scribblers, Fraternity Editor Skyline, Alumnae Editor Western Graphic, Beta Phi Gamma, Browsers, Archery Club, Pan-American League CHARLINE MILLER, Dietetics Lakewood, Colorado Secretary Home Economics Club, Denver Club ROGENE MITTEN, Business Phoenix, Arizona Tri Chi ANGIE MOCELLIN, Business Superior, Wyoming Secretary-Treasurer International Relations, Vice- President Pan-American League, Foote House Board, Wyoming Club, Zeta Sigma Pi, Tri Chi, 'L 3 Y. W. C. A., Delta Tau Kappa ELOUISE MORELAND, Secretarial Filer, Idaho Bit and Spur, Tri Chi, W. A. A., Northwestern Club, Alpha Pi Epsilon JUNE MORTENSEN, Commercial Denver, Colorado Denver Club, Tri Chi, Delta Tau Kappa, Choir DOROTHY NELSON, Business Cheyenne, Wyoming President Senior Bit and Spur, President Porter Hall, Wyoming Club, Opportunity League, W. A. A., Tri Chi, Y. W. C. A. EVELYN JO PARKER, Dietetics , Denver, Colorado Delta Tau Kappa, Y. W. C. A., Denver Club MARY EMILY PENDER, Pre-Nursing , Denver, Colorado Denver Club, Y. W. C. A., Delta Tau Kappa, Psy- chology Club ALICE JO PETHERAM, Liberal Arts Denver, Colorado Y. W. C. A., Denver Club - 1 .aw we 1514 'WB ,A . gm, , ,w31.. A . 6, ' 'Kfff 5.1 ,.3vl:ig,. , xi. . . 845 ' W .Sir sg, Q ' ef Big N 14 iffgjw I -' if dr 5 . ' fr , , ' fl s. 1 rs 'Ira 4 if 1. X, g 'Sr g aa, 3f 'nn-- CELIA POFFENROTH, English Kellogg, Idaho Northwestern Club CORRENE POFFENROTH, Costume Design Kellogg, Idaho Northwestern Club, Psychology Club BETTY PRUETT MATTESON, Liberal Arts Raytown, Missouri Vice-President Porter Hall, Y. W. C. A., Glee Club, Opportunity League ISABEL JEANE RAE, Teacher Training Denver, Colorado Deal and Shuttle Club, Y. W. C. A., Delta Tau Kappa MAXINE RANDALL, Piano Brighton, Colorado Treat House Board, La Tritonne, Dean's Council, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Archos Council Delta Tau Kappa, Choir, Scribblers, Glee Club INEZ RECTOR, Education 5' Rangely, Colorado 5 Secretary W. A. A., Senior Bit and Spur, Porter House Board A' MARGUERITE REDIESS, Business Brush, Colorado Tri Chi, Y. W. C. A. VIRGINIA REICH, Liberal Arts Glenwood Springs, Colorado Senior Bit and Spur, Les Danseurs, W. A. A., Rain- bow MAXINE RICE, Business Denver, Colorado Delta Tau Kappa, Denver Club, Tri Chi, Rainbow BARBARA RYAN, Secretarial Training Rawlins, Wyoming Vice-President Student Council, Tri Chi, Y. W. C. A., Wyoming Club, Archos Council Delta Tau Kappa, Zeta Sigma Pi, Alpha Pi Epsilon MARGARET SCHILTZ, Liberal Arts Menlo, Kansas Delta Tau Kappa, Y. W. C. A., Kansas Club, Aquinas, International Relations, Zeta Sigma Pi LILLIAN SCI-IWARTZ, Business Denver, Colorado Les Danseurs, Deal and Shuffle Club, International Relations, Fleur de Lis, Denver Club, Choir, Tri Chi, Pan-American League, Home Economics Club PAT SELLS, Business Houston, Texas President Foote Hall, Alpha Pi Epsilon, Tri Chi, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. MURIEL SHANKS, Art Denver, Colorado President Paletteers, Denver Club .IEANE SHANNON, Journalism Denver, Colorado Secretary-Treasurer Beta Phi Gamma, Business Manager Western Graphic, Faculty Editor Sky- line, Scribblers, Y. W. C. A., Delta Tau Kappa, Psychology Club Page 29 :ci l. . Page 30 SENIQRS y 1 of I .5Qff.Q Z FLORENCE SKAAR, Journalism A, if idaho Folio, Idaho Editor Skyline, Society Editor Western Graphic, Scrib- blers, Senior Bit and Spur, Beta Phi Gamma, North- western Club, W. A. A., Delta Tau Kappa, Y. W. C. A. JESSIE LEE SMITH, Business Pagosa Springs, Colorado Vice-President Alpha Pi Epsilon, Foote House Board, Archos Council Delta Tau Kappa, Tri Chi, Y. W. C. A., Junior Bit and Spur, Scribblers, Les Danseurs PATTY JOY SMITH, Business Goodland, Kansas Kansas Club, Y. W. C. A., Tri Chi WINIFRED SMITH, Liberal Arts Phoenix, Arizona President Fleur de Lis, Porter House Board, Dean's Council, Opportunity League, Zeta Sigma Pi Cortez, Colorado Y. W. C. A., Tri Chi, Delta Tau Kap , . A. ., NINA SNYDER, Business International Relations MELBA JEANNE STATTON, Commerce Limon, Colorado Glee CIub, Tri Chi, Y. W. C. A. MARLYS STENSETH, Interior Decoration Conrad, Montana President Northwestern Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Feature Editor Skyline, Copy Editor Western Graphic, Beta Phi Gamma, W. A. A., Fleur de Lis, Delta Tau Kappa, Les Danseurs ANN STEWART, Journalism . Ashton, Idaho Sports Director W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Delta Tau Kappa, Northwestern Club, Alchemist, Beta Phi Gamma, Scribblers, Dean's Council, Ski Club ROSEMARY STOKES, Business Denver, Colorado Tri Chi, Denver Club KATHLEEN STOWELL, Dietetics Russell, Kansas President Home Economics Club, Kansas Club, Al- chemist RUTH TAUSSIG, Business Parshall, Colorado Tri Chi, Glee Club MARY LOIS THOMPSON, Pre-Nursing Florence, Colorado President Alchemist, Rainbow, Phi Theta Kappa, Zeta Sigma Pi, Die Deutschen Denker, Y. W. C. A., Delta Tau Kappa, Dean's Council, Psy- chology Club 5--.L If .5-48' GENNY TULLIS, Liberal Arts Wichita, Kansas Fleur de Lis, Les Danseurs AMELIA DIANA VICENTE, Business Vaughn, New Mexico Foote House Board, Delta Tau Kappa, Y. W. C. A., Aquinas, Tri Chi, Pan-American League GWEN WALL, Business Pueblo, Colorado President Senior Class, Browsers, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Rainbow, Tri Chi, Delta Tau Kappa, Zeta Sigma Pi MARY WEIHE, Voice Lyons, Kansas Big Sister Chairman Y. W. C. A., Vice-President Glee Club, Skyline Staff, Western Graphic Staff, Archos Council Delta Tau Kappa, Die Deutschen Denker, Dean's Council, Choir, Scribblers, Beta Phi Gamma, Kansas Club MARIAN WESTBROOK, Art Denver, Colorado Treasurer Paletteers, Business Manager Skyline, Vice-President Beta Phi Gamma, Art Editor Western Graphic, Delta Tau Kappa, Denver Club BILLIE LOUISE WHITESIDES, Interior Decoration Plainview, Texas Bit and Spur LEONORA WIEDEN, Commercial Denver, Colorado Denver Club, Tri Chi, Delta Tau Kappa MADALYNNE WILLIAMS, Physical Education Longmont, Colorado W. A. A., Rainbow, Psychology Club, Glee Club, Orchestra WILMA BELLE WILSON, Business Filer, Idaho Secretary-Treasurer Tri Chi, Senior Bit and Spur, Delta Tau Kappa, Northwestern Club, Glee Club, Foote House Board, Y. W. C. A. VIRGINIA WINKELMAN, Retail Merchandising Kansas City, Missouri Senior Bit and Spur, Tri Chi, Psychology Club, Ski Club, Kansas Club, Delta Tau Kappa OPAL MAE WINTERS, Business Ramah, Colorado Y. W. C. A., Tri Chi, Delta Tau Kappa LOIS WOOD, Retail Merchandising Quinter, Kansas Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, President Delta Tau Kappa, Kansas Club, Tri Chi, W. A. A. CLARICE ZEIGLER Sterling, Colorado President Student Council, Tri Chi, Alpha Pi Epsilon, Archos Council Delta Tau Kappa, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. INA BELLE ZIMMERMAN, Dietetics Whitewater, Kansas President Archery Club, Secretary Y. W. C. A., Phi Theta Kappa, Kansas Club, Archos Council Delta Tau Kappa, Home Economics Club, W. A. A., Al- chemist, Choir, Orchestra, Psychology Club, Dean's Council Page 31 FRESI-IMEN As bright and shining as a Child Life magazine just off the press, the Fresh- men of 1941-42 became a part of C. W. C. news beginning September 6, 1941. For the first week they were ushered through a series of introductions to the different parts of the school and they elected Winona Beamer, president, Dorris Eberly, vice-president, Phyllis Dean, secretary, Eleanor Rice, treasurer. Miss Lena Christine Mayer served as sponsor. The Cypsy Picnic was their earliest get-together with faculty and Seniors, and on September 23 both classes enjoyed Freshman initiation, and in the evening formal initiation was held in Pulliam Auditorium. Dressed in their best, the Freshmen attended the Trustee-Faculty Reception on October 12. ln November they participated in a hilarious Freshman Party and the annual Dutch Line Party. Mrs. Huchingson graciously entertained the Freshmen at a formal tea at her home on January 30. 5Tl3wdQ1WXmmlmw3wwQuXXXm.Qx5tmu,1l1XLm wl blwlit wi .sttmommtltxmlailt ui., Mita. were ltemtseettlamtt ,f1li..fiwi.,,lillm. illtul wNlXXlM'l3tLL wt R Mille la -X Mmtiakwwgfmxrwxloxxwtc -YM, Page 32 lim FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS DORRIS EBERLY, vice-presd t ELEANOR RICE treasurer, MISS LENA C. MAYER po WINONA BEAMER, president, PHYLLIS DEAN ,I if-mi ,r. I .LN I 1 fab I I I if rin III of . l ,N ff, Y I in ,'. 'ULIII NI! If .Io IP, I ra' , if I 2' I. .L 'N u' Wmirzx .V .wr-i Y . N, 1 . A I i A, Ml ,fum PM-A 'fli-s,,, Idtkeqgia ANN alfxau R Business J Q Denver, Colorado 117 l4..l,.4.,uJ. VIRGINIA ALLEN X Home Economics Twin Fells, Idaho L Baaearzaauealsia I Business I I Sania Fe, New Mexico GRETA ANDERSON Science Greeley, Colorado MARTHA ANGI ER Business Framingham Center, Mass. BETTY BAKER Merchandising Basin, Wyoming WINONA BEAMER Liberal Arls Honolulu, Hawaii ALICE BEARDSLEY Pre:Dleloiics Oberlin, Kansas BEVERLY BERRY Home Economics Wichiia Falls, Texas VIOLA BERRY inlcrior Decoration I I Salina, Kansas E-',i'TLf VIRGINIA BLAKE U' J I I I I Music gl X Moscow, Kansas IM- I l K0 Lois DALE BLANKIREIIIP Liberal Arts Hailey, Idaho I E- If F .., I-L L f I I I I, I RL. I L, BETTY LOU BORDEN Business I E Colorado Springs, Colorado ESTHER BOXBERGER Business Russell, Kansas HELEN BOWER Pre-Nursing Worlancl, Wyoming CARMA LEE BOYD Business A Santa Fe, New Mexico VERNA LEE BROOKS Home Economics Brewsler, Kansas JACQUELINE BROQUET Liberal Aris Norton, Kansas NANCY L. BROWN llislory Burlington, Iowa RHODA VAUN CALL Piano Pocalello, lclaho CLAIRE CAMPBELL Business Phoenix, Arizona LOIS CAMPBELL Oramailcs Hoismgron, Kansas PATRICIA JEAN CAMPBELL Liberal Aris Phoenix, Arizona BETTYE JO CARDWELL Pre-Library Plainview, Texas Lua R-L I. I I .NR I I HAZEL CARLSON Pre-Dletellcs Loveland, Colorado MARY CARTER Business Sharon Springs, Kan. MARY ELLEN CAUSEY Piano Dalhart, Texas MARCELLA CHAMBERLIN Interior Decoration Denver, Colorado F FRESHMEN MARGARET JACQUELINE CHEVALIER COOK Interior Decoration Liberal Arts Twin Falls, Idaho Cheyenne, Wyoming CAROL CAROLYN CLARK COONEY Business Business Salt Lake City, Utah Wilson, Kansas ANNA MAUDE DOROTHY ELAINE CLARKE COSMOS Business Pre-Nursing Glenwood Springs, Denver, Colorado Colorado FRANCES JEANNE BEVERLY CLAY Home Economics Ulysses, Kansas COURTNEY Business Cheyenne, Wyoming KATHERINE CULBERTSON Flne.Arts Greeley, Colorado LUCILLE CUMMINGS Business Rigby, Idaho BETTY .IO DAVIS Business Denver, Colorado HATTIE MARIE DAVISSON Liberal Arts Weiser, Idaho PHYLLIS DEAN Costume Design Lakewood, Colorado MARY DEINES Pre-Nursing Loveland, Colorado KATHLEEN DENNIS Business Denver, Colorado JUDY ANN DILLDN Business Clovis, New Mexico MARY ANNE DOYLE Voice Fullerton, Nebraska MARTHA DUMAS Liberal Arts Tempe. Arizona MARIANNE DUNN Liberal Arts Glenwood, Iowa DORRIS EBERLY Business lHT'IUB'FfVW5II'ITIIU aoaeiiiliiii rsllil , s l I -- s. L -' V ., jr. Q ,I as ,V ami - ix - -M Rill Bs. MARILYN EDGAR Business Schuyler, Nebraska PEGGY EISENHOWER Interior Decoration Junction City, Kansas CLEO EMBREE Business Ontario, Oregon NAOMA FARDEN Pre-Nursing Aurora, Colorado HELEN FINN Business Englewood, Colorado CATHERINE FLEMING Business Douglas, Wyoming BARBARA JO FLOTO Business Seward, Nebraska PEGGY FORD Liberal Arts Helena, Montana VIRGINIA FORISTER Business Cheyenne, Wyoming LLER Fullerton, Nebraska LOUISE GATHE Liberal Arts Pocatello, Idaho - MAXINE GEORGE Business Douglas, Wyoming MADELYN NE FU Home Economics DONNA GREBE Pre-Nursing Lander, Wyoming GLADYS GUYER Business Hugaton, Kansas CHARLOTTE HAEGLER Languages Cimarron, New Mexico JOBYCE HANNA I, ,A , Dgix?giiSColorado Q Ovx ,K I S lg-P-lQ,nQ , PHYLLIS PARSONSQQLQ ,, .QMS ' ' A Elailrligcfii, Nebraska L! JEAN HASSELBAC Uv- VUL5 Home Economics , , I Edward, Nebraska U Q e iq - ,- 4 fvx . MARIANXHAWKE A V E , sg'na:'Kg:1a5 M N222 C WELCOME LAURA NING 5 'mba Q Home Economics . Louisville, Coloradqggj, vxhk-Y-,Xu rv IQQQVJ4 sm-LLL BETTIE HENRY Liberal Arts ,sq in A 5 QL Lamar, Coloradog X, V A, PAT HENSOLT Boo LS -A-A2 rs. L'b l A , S+- ' A'llaZ?Ce,Q15ebraska fi jflfi A vw, TWILA HESTON Q PN- ' Costume Design 4 YXLLJL 5' I-T' S ' Goodland, Kansas KATHRYN HILL TQ, d a be ,hi Science Phoenix, Arizona lfa-fU Q 1 8 l f f ' ia Page 35 1 x.J wfwlfwf i. aff' . ,f I gf5f5f,f,3'f?jfy'xf C3539 ' vfQf IQQM ,P ANITA HIMES Business Delta, Colorado DORIS HIRSH Merchandising Lexington, Nebraska MARION HOCH Business Las Vegas, New Mexico MARY HOCKER Public School Music Durango, Colorado MARTHA HOLCOMB Science Broken Bow, Nebraska MAUDIE HORR Business Denver, Colorado IONE HOSTETLER Home Economics Miami, Arizona MARY HOWELL Business Durango, Colorado FRESI-IMEN BONAGENE HUBBARD Public School Music Aztec, New Mexico FRANCES HULL Liberal Arts Ft. Morgan, Colorado MARA JO HUNN Piano Glenwood Springs, Colorado JEAN HUNSAKER Home Economics Nampa, Idaho VIRGINIA LEE BETTY MAE MARGARET HUNTER JOHANSON JONES Merchandising Business Business Brewster, Kansas Fairfield, Idaho Phoenix, Arizona MARY CLARA MARIE FRANCES IRVIN JOHNSON JUHL Liberal Arts Pre-Nursing Business Bird City, Kansas Quinter, Kansas Denver, Colorado MARY JANE VIRGINIA LILLIAN ISENBURG JOHNSON JUHL Home Economics Home Economics Business Rupert, Idaho Yankton, South Dakota Henderson, Colorado Cl-IARLENE AUDREY ROSEMARY JESSEE JONES KAVANAUGH Liberal Arts Pre-Library Business Grand Island, Nebraska Denver, Colorado Pendleton, Oregon raw? gt, ,T f V 1. we. , 'Y ,Vi If 4. fig. M , , ,, ,L 5 ,L . ,, ii. , , ,if gn, , IW I f age 36 if A 7 . ,s,sr X 4' i f A . T T am' M 3 E 1 SLQE5 I iii Y. 'Wall Q fr, 1 if MARJORIE KEHLER Piano Center, Colorado VERA KENDIG Fine Arts Aurora, Colorado BERNICE KERK Pre-Nursing Denver, Colorado PAULINE KERK Pre-Nursing Denver, Colorado YVONNE KERNS Public School Music Wauneta, Nebraska JENNIE LOU KINKEAD Business n . Tucurncari, New Mexico MARGUERITE KIRCHMAN Fine Arts Pampa, Texas MARGARET KISSICK Dramatics Mt. Hope, Kansas MARJORIE KISTLER Business Holyoke, Colorado MARY MYRTLE KNOOHUlZEN Public School Music Plainview, Texas JANET KRAUSE Liberal Arts Albion, Nebraska BARBARA LARSON Science Nyssa, Oregon MARJORIE LASH Business Twin Falls, Idaho MARCIA ANN LEE WJ Liberal Arts Great Falls, Montana Science Montague, Montana PEGGY LEE W BETTY RUTH Lei-TM KE Journalism - Shelby, Montana ,Y E D NORMA LENTZ Education Beatrice, Nebraska JOY LETH Science Alu Kimball, Nebraska CLARA MARIE LIGHT Piano Liberal, Kansas ATHALEEN MCDANIEL Pre-Dietetics Oak Creek, Colorado CONNIE MCDONALD Business U Green River, Wyoming LORETTA MCFADDEN Pre-Dietetics Stafford, Kansas DOROTHY MclNNlS Liberal Arts Lordsburg, New Mexico PEGGY MAPES Piano Dimmitt, Texas Page BTW FRESI-IMEN LOIS MADELINE SHIRLEY MAYHEW MONNIERE MORRISON Pre-Nursing Voice Home Economics Superior, Nebraska Thermopolis, Wyoming Mitchell, Nebraska RUTH ELAINE NANCY VIRGINIA MELICK MOON NEWMAN Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Business Phoenix, Arizona Bisbee, Arizona Imperial, Nebraska ARLENE ANN CARLIE MERIALDO MOORE NOREN Foreign Trade Journalism Business H Eureka, Nevada Grand Island, Nebraska Pierre, South Dakota ROINE DONNA ELIZABETH ANN MEYER MORGAN NORTHCUTT Dramatics Pre-Nursing Journalism Ft. Collins, Colorado Granite, Colorado Cheney, Kansas MARINE OLSON Physical Education Okoboji, Iowa COLLEEN OPPERUD Business Blackwell, Oklahoma HELEN OSWALD Business Superior, Nebraska JANE PARKER Pre-Dietetics Hamilton, Montana HELEN PATTERSON Journalism Terry, Montana NADINE POSPICIL Liberal Arts Sterling, Colorado HELEN POST Business Omaha, Nebraska SUSAN POTTER Business Sapulpa, Oklahoma CUM?-'50dMJ, ,Vila-vu BETTE POWELL Pre-Nursing Leadville, Colorado ELDORA POWELL Dramatics Great Band, Kansas JANE ARLENE POWELL B usiness , Harrison, Nebraska JOYCE PRESTON Business Pueblo, Colorado ,nfs 3' ri. -. , W. .. Page 38 I 1 -'. P' W M ,J I .. , A A K, Q ,ws m iigiz .,:,.. L. .. A . ,X 'T 2 '1 - . A , ,,, 1 ,E H, M X 5 -..:: : K -, I I I :gi jj, 1 ' I' ..: . 1 gg - s .Q :- I -I: - w S -. ', Qf -:: J, -,-jp , ,': I S5 if - :., 1 - , W ,.. is I -r. I e - :I : h ,' 1 - ,t -,,, . ., I .K . s a se - I . ., I EF 'z ::1:a,:... , r ' W -1 'J-- ag? , ,. ,:,.5.: ,.: ' pq 1 A -:- if 'A G ', X - .Mp 11' 5 ami Q, ff . 4,Um'.:Ssl , ,, .I g,:..,,.gg,..:E.: ' V, 'Lf 4, I 5 1 Es Mawr? f I of s 1 . a . win ,a ' .al . 2- I-if :gf A 1- ,ff I its FSL' MQ .f 5 4 , ik-4 Wa .4 ' 1 as f-:5 4 4 ma. if .. Ja I, - W M, . M . ,. :.:-,- E, 'as E N l I 'WZ 1 ,I ' i is' -i ,c :if 1 ,V O .li as . ' H 1 I R51 - ' , , .gzi-,.'.2i2fE-,I2Z., -iwafw' ig A' 4 .' I, 51312351 .wp - 1-,:: ., is gl fl ,,fxf:, J EANNE PYATT Pre-Library Austin, Minnesota JOANN RAE Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa JUNE REDENBAUGH Business l Belen, New Mexico LYNN REED Pre-Nursing Ogallala, Nebraska JAOQUE REIE ' Pre-Nursing Columbus, Nebraska 5 , - .. ELEANOR RICE , 'sxgvx -B?sAIJgg,lir1Tizor1a . Q X I X55-5-'S 'ibisnqqg RS I MARY MARGARET RICKARD Voice E-K Buiwgansas JEANE LOUISE RITTER ,S ' Liberal Arts and Dramatics -g,,, ' ' Port Collins, Colorado JEAN ROBINSON , HQ - -Cb Slijlieraeiiifdge, Colorado K 5 X DOROTHEE ROGERS TN 'Bow-. Liberal Arts QL Green River, Wyoming ELAINE ROLEKE Business Newton, Kansas CAROLYN ROOTH Business Mandan, North Dakota JEAN SAKAI Home Economics Las Animas, Colorado JENEVIEVE SANDERS Business Sterling, Colorado ALICE SCHENBECK Fine Arts Gering, Nebraska GLORIA SCHERMACHER Liberal Arts Crawford, Nebraska MARIAN SCHMITT Speech Pawnee Rock, Kansas NORMA JEAN SCOON Liberal Arts Divide, Wyoming -Rx MARY KATHRYN SELL Business Casa Grande, Arizona DOROTHY SEVEY Business Swink, Colorado I JANE SH UGART Business n Artesia, New Mexico JANE SIDWELL 'UM fl B ' e s ggi 'Ml ' Sf:ISi.iiPZ,Oklahom f E if I MARY JANE SIMPSON 51, Dramatics Great Falls, Montana KATHERINE SMITH Interior Decoration Hastings, Nebraska Page 39 X-3 Qi gig' i , , J, 1 ,I ' . 1' If Nj I, I i A 5. - I fl by ,, if X ' ' I gl o I f.-yfv Q ., ,110 1,JQ-VJ F lx i sin ,fini Jigs. K LILA LEE BARBARA EVELYNE JEANNETTE VIRGINIA JEAN X SMITH SOWARD STOREY TELLER VOLLMER WESLEY Voice Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Science Public School Music Goodland, Kansas Wheatland, Wyoming Casa Grande, Arizona Windsor, Colorado Wichita, Kansas Hutchinson, Kansas MARJORIE JEAN WANDA GILBERTA BARBARA MARY ANNA SMITH SPACHT STORY TETSELL WALKER WHITE Pre-Nursing Business Business Science Costume Design Business Pierce, Colorado Lusk, Wyoming Artesia, New Mexico Sterling, Colorado Englewood, Colorado Denver, Colorado PATRICIA ANN RUBY MAE GLORIANNE MARY ANN MADALYN NORMA LEE SMITH STAHL SWANSON THRIFT WALRATH WHITE Business Business Liberal Arts Business Liberal Arts Home Economics Twin Falls, Idaho Canon City, Colorado Rock Springs, Wyoming Sapulpa, Oklahoma Bridger, Montana Cheney, Kansas SHIRLEY MARY JANE JUANITA ELIZABETH SHYRLE VIRGINIA SMITH STAPLETON TAYLOR TWEED WATSON WHITE Business Dramatics Interior Decoration Home Economics Home Economics Dramatics Wray, Colorado Norton, Kansas Colby, Kansas K Denver, Colorado Bozeman, Montana Inman, Kansas af ,QWQMQQJ iw'-deaf sa-mqffefsf-2 - LV I H2157 r 'f' f'if.,f,eLQ',ib.:,J9'Z'2-f5z'V63Qf'2'2 '4! Lai ff c'?'f7 -to haw, NX .I - I Q 'f A A x D -Iii W V , E I , Q7 A . A , W . . . I ri x ' I I X. 'N X r YN! E -Q Q , Q it ':'i' I ' 'f iss, Y E f gig? .ll'l x iii Q '- , Q Q Vp --A ,J of'-A N 1-' f 9' I - Q Page 40 Q49 I qi ,J 2 Ui ,JU - 6 ' l f F' 'X' v F! ' 3 fm H JI l ,QV X ., DOROTHY ALLEN Denver, Colorado DOLORES BLATN I K Denver, Colorado RUTH BOSCOE Denver, Colorado LUCILLE BENEDICT Brighton, Colorado ALICE BON DY Denver, Colorado J ANE COFFEE Harrison, Nebraska THELMA COOPERSMITH Denver, Colorado JEANNIE GRAHAM Pampa, Texas Wfjjffifjj me A A-I'.!,,.f . fx! .IG ' If DOROTHEE WILCOCKS Voice Great Falls, Montana BETTY JO WILKINSON Public School Music Greeley, Colorado CATHERINE WILLIAMS Business Artesia, New Mexico RHEA JO WILLIAMS 1 if - Journalism Gooding, Idaho 'A rxxxx W if wwf ,I fi I RUTH WILLIAMS agswx ,LI M1 ,, Egiblic Sghfuol glusic mar, oora o Il , A 5 you .sv- BARBARA WILSON M6 Business Aurora, Colorado DOTTIE LOU WINN Business Plainview, Texas VIRGINIA WOLFE Dramafics Giffen, Monlana MARGARET ZAUGG Public School Music Colorado Springs, Colorado Denver, Colorado Home Economics f-xfiriili. '1wc. CAMERA-SI-IY FRESHMEN MARY ANN GREEN Denver, Colorado ELIZABETH HARGREAVES Denver, Colorado MARY ANNETTE HOATSON Chadron, Nebraska ALICE KNAPP Denver, Colorado MARY FRANCES LAWRENCE Denver, Colorado MARI MORRISON Denver, Colorado DOROTHY MULLIGAN Denver, Colorado CORTNEY NAHRING Denver, Colorado LOUISE PERLMUTTER Denver, Colorado Denver, Colorado SHIRLEY GORDON Business Denver, Colorado JEAN ANN MILLER Home Economics Hutchinson, Kansas MARY JANE RATHVON Business Casper, Wyoming I REN E PERRY Denver, Colorado BARBARA PETERS Denver, Colorado ESTHER LU PIM Denver, Colorado LUCILLE ROGERS Fort Collins, Colorado MARION SILKENSEN Denver, Colorado NANCY MARIE SMITH Denver, Colorado NORMA JO WARNER Canon Cily, Colorado EMMA LOU WORMERINGER Sharon Springs, Kansas Kuvg yolk DDKJQRQ MARGARET ANN ZIMMERMKN Pre-Nursing - ii Whitewater, Kansas 1 ROBERTA ZIMMERMAN . HR Home Economics Sterling, Kansas gm BARBARA SNYDER ' 5,92- Pre-Dietetics MARJORIE BAIRD COMSTOCK Page 41 Page 42 BEAUTY Build Thee more stately mansions, oh, my soul. -Holmes .,A Y Q W x 011121 W il 1.111 f Ill -Hawk, , W, .Wm IJ 4 V ' ii,-fig--3 J., WA, .. . al Lf W ,,.,Wi ---Vx ..f,W .,F,,j..3, ou., 4 WW . -gage 1.-HF-gi 71: -.5.,,WvW. QL-:4m4..:..f.W.Ec1 W .W mebzf.. W 1 I W W JW W W I W W T-E5'W-:-.r'.g-,'.L6We:gEf'g?,p.? WC:f7T'm U 'A' ' M 'D , a 'yor Wie - -' - -W13,-5-W.:-A - '- W --1542, WW- 5: ' W V , 4 gn' W 1. ,IL 4-1 f'W- ,F , W., W rr . W W W W W W W I T I W , , W' 3 ' 1 'W W W W 1 I . ' W W L W W WWM L W , .737 f Hn - - ' WWW Wfei . W I if I . 1W MTW W -- 4 ,JW .5,42i.fJy , - l-1 ,W W W L if ,,:fW,5g, A '- 11,13 .f QW 1 W- ,fn -'-L., -W -, We l':1f2e W':1 xiii- 2 Wai, 'i ' A15 ,,.,:r 413 , 523W f ,11 1-' '. M-g,:ggWaf-a-5,- -.gr.W' '.1'Wgff?f-55' in 'A EGL-'WWW Wf?5ij'W1f5E5ii:sg?fsp1zW' iff 4 11-nj ia.J-JzL .1W 'WW 'f'Q5br- f2'11W'f:Wwi i1fi,mgg--rl 5 ,-.-egg 3 Gag,-4:g,:af: ---,r 1,5 aff-5,5--', H323 W:fi!MgW.k'-fs :frggqw W :L5WL11.iiZ1M-air1LW3m'c5W5W1kW!?xWEiWW1 ,.. A.iSuf::ur22. . 5395- ' M 1 ' K. . -1 'Mi IV., rl it 'VY' '1,.xTL, J ellis , , 'sf ' W F, mt , -.4 I -..,,.s :ia 1 - e . , 'El f M. rife, :,.,.,i,:Ei 1 ., .. I i i l 1 :- fi- .sqm-2-M W ,N . ,fp-anfnwm.. Tall, dark-haired, olive-skinned Winifred Smith, from Phoenix, Arizona, reigns graciously as Skyline Queen with the hearty approval of the student body of '42. Her ever-prevalent smile has endeared her to all, Winnie likes: red, modeling, driving her station- wagon when she is at home, Indian jewelry, combination salad, sport clothes and Tailspin parfum by Lelong, Her ambitions are: to go down the Grand Canyon on a mule, have a colonial home in the bluegrass country and raise thoroughbred horses . . , with Chuck lher great- est likel. Wife- guna, JJ1 l 0' Y!! i l? M nmdfjpg . Z A J! what sif3gg:'5g1lifg.3gJ: . . ..,f.:-,-affr:-an ITP EF. 'ww lb., ,Q , G - 45 l D65 K f- RYA My in P She's a long way from home, but typically American, -describes perfectly Agnes l-lalmos, the C. W. C. Beauty Queen of l942. Agnes likes the mountains, but they make her dizzy. Red is her favorite color and she loves good- looking sport clothes. She likes reading literature, to travel, especially ocean trips, and likes to see people smile. Her pet dislikes are getting up in the morning and studying, although she enjoys school very much. Agnes plays the piano, bowls, and swims. Swimming in the Danube is her favorite pastime when she is home. Her favorite actress is Louise Ranier. She looks forward to going home after the war is over. 9423- we ,fb + Q fig' Q? nw + Zh AQ! 9 'tb + 5,3 95+ 49 +6 , .... ii as 425 ,I +'gg 'lk i :gi 'Tai u QQ Gi GX o yt fig em, lg? F25 f 6 Q 0 6, , ca Mk 6 wf ei G43 4- 49-TT tif 'Ib 455 Q + 62 ,Q , 11. .e, , 'l . 43' , , A Q, Q K J Jigs? 1 1 . J' J ,, -611'-sb' A soft, Southern drawl, green eyes, a tres lush complexion, and a sweet, winning smile identify the May Queen, lris Calloway, senior from Childress, Texas, a worthy queen for any throne. lris has brown hair and blue-green eyes, is 5' 8 tall . . . l swim, play golf, eat hamburgers and avocadoes. Rainy weather puts her into moods, writing poetry is her hobby and her ambition is to some day have her works published by Ted Malone in Good Housekeeping. She admits that her worst failing is in not being able to make up her mind . . . has a passion for breaking things, Anything unusual or unconventional rates ace-high with her. ikes to Eloise Moreland from Filer ldaho is a pert blonde who alread I I y holds a secretarial position. . . Correne Poffenroth, Kellogg, ldaho, is the dark-haired gal who is engaged to a miner. . . Virginia Reich from Cl . . . . . . enwood Springs is tall and beautiful in a quiet unassuming way 0 Another accomplished secretary is Myranbelle Baldwin from Hudson' 8 Colo. Thus reigns the Queen and her attendants on May Day. I , Because of Miss Nelson's physical proportions, plus a pair of the most un- usually, beautifully shaped eyes l have seen, she is my choice for Celebrity Queen of Colorado Woman's College. So said Earl Carroll, who selected Dor- othy from a group of candidates sent to him. Bodily measurements and attractive- ness were the basis for the selection. Dot hails from Cheyenne, Wyo., is tall, blonde and always busy. Never wears rouge . . . likes older men with Eastern accents. Pet peeves are girls who try to wear their hair like Veronica Lake . . . wants to go to Mardi Gras in New Orleans someday. Blue is her favorite color, but she wears lots ot white in.summer to bring out her tan. ew X-' if Xi- 'Hill' 'nk' Don Martin, prominent announcer at KOA, selected Jenny Lou Kinkead, freshman, as the typical C.W.C.-ed at the annual Dutch Line Party. Jenny Lou calls Tu- cumcari, New Mexico, home but spends her sum- mers on her tather's ranch . . . loves to ride horseback, swim and shoot. Archery has been her favorite sport here at school . . . is a typical outdoor girl. I live to eat, instead of eat to live, says Jenny Lou. Her favorite food is pineapple and runnerup is shrimp salad. Despite her love for food, she still main- tains a sylphlike figure. Combine it with blue eyes, brown hair, lots of vitality and you have Miss C. W. C. of l942! ,JL V. X- ,. 5.AFrv g'l4 'X s . - .l ir i id An ideal Snow Queen is Betty Dyer, senior, of Den- ver, Colo. A lover of all sports, always busy and happy in the pursuing of her art career, Betty is a girl well met. She loves to indulge in chocolate malts and is that way about ham sandwiches . . . loves sport clothes and wears them with that certain college girl air . . . models clothes in her spare time . . . likes to drive fast. Betty is tall, dark-haired and wears a queen's robes graciously and elegantly. ,, lr .gg .fx s sr A 'jfa xx . leg .2 1g,,g rg gl g -ag gf: 51 51 -'fg gnu ,fx cfm, l , in 4 an 4 n' yn' fan 4. n'3a.' 043' - 1.5 4. A ll 4- -- .. ,g, . :Q r A' ,'l lll' li1lll,ll'.' 14' .7 1.,.. .l,.4l. l Hill. l' ll 5' il . l.l.lllllll' .1lllii!lllilllllil,Ill ll.'ll .V2'll:i!t!,.'ql- lilqrl I , U Q Q 1 0 1 v v 4 ,, , '. 'U l'q600fOOg . e Q Q',QT35?1.Y.hm 9 .- A . 'sr - 9. 'sqlhn A-9 'aqua ' ' ? - :' s'- Qif' ' J fin limrl. 'Q l ' l l f 3 ' xt: V ?,:l:Q.gx as-.ll - V JV, is ':i',alf,4ll ly 5'5 no iw . t ex gl N ,v V ga : A -J - A , , .I i :LQ na ii E 4 and ,,n' 9, 1 1, , :ig . 'eb its: -A lggefalglgilfsal 4.0 - 1 - ',fl75Q 6 - :ff A . t eral- .W , ' , 0 V-sw 0 offs- : Q? -:BEEF QQ , I ss- 4 , f l H are 5 - 0 Q ' 'l U W- ,alkali -O . It , I ba 1 Elm' . J, walk! .V , tu I -' , I' 'K 5 lx -I5 A Q A 2 :Him ' U ' Q 4' l l : Q: d , T' h E' 5 . sl' , WY' ,mia V' l E ll -' Q5 ffl- 4 ' 1 - ,, .eg 4 , 5, eww' .52 47, , 'gf' -1 qi: :Qt I I ,Jr . ., 1 I, igrg'-55 'll' . ' 'xl' N' 'Y ' 3: ' l -' , - , ' ,ni K, W 'Lfi'3f', 'i' ' ' J 71,1153- '2 .W f i: il s ' ' V l Brown-haired, vlvaclous Geneva Durr, who Petite Mara Jo Hunn, freshman from e - - . . H xiii. j g?ggS5Ome5 ff0m D'Ql 'f0n, Kansas, 'S One Of MVS- wood Springs, Colo., loves gardenlas . . .i25'l?LZ V- ' ' ' . . , yliff-17l.5'.-f.' :3 ' 31-1B9b'n50 l SYOUHQ P 0le9eS' She would l'k1Ve V Muller . . . waltzlng and prefers tall bloridsivyj irimuch to have a -Career on the Slagef buf elrlg Wants to have a musical career . . . ns nowgtheif, H331-1 3 4.55-Eal,strongly domestuc, says she would gave It up an . . ,Q a 5,Q11 ,gfr325, 31.29, , . , youngest regustered accordion teacheralnsthegeie 5 ggggggg minute for role of housewife. ls fond of jew- U It d St d h d b gg-if , 'ml 151:15 - . . ' ' ' lqggfelgry, especually bracelets. Dancnng could occupy nl e ales an as two accor 'On a - . - ' ' ' ' ' ' 'ful 4l ,Tfrli-'fr tall her txme and she wouldn't mund a but . . . has Mara JO W'5he5 She were 5 5 'nslead 0f'5f'2aa,1fi51111fgL gxfillpride in her long, red fingernails even though l -95 an 0UfSfa lCll 1Q P9fS0 '3llfY and is One s, 'vagrw . , , ' ' 4 ' she thinks that men desplse them. the best-dressed gurls on the campus. . ff:-'. V . ', xI, :,.' f' A-Z' SCHLITZ HALCYON JOHNSON MARION HOCK MARY DEINES 1. 3. XWL-E-+ra'ff3 -,Ni Quaid! Quai wfzhzem In llbflw b if Q- ,qvv , :nay Qlolllyj, . Q it ,g,4V IIJIAQIII :I 15 9 'BTNQ --.., ,A ' ' 9 I' ,Q - 1, ,Lv .V-..,'N ,U V',- ,xv F ,WON 'fpgj-'L-M:6'p, 2 H - , A N' n Q ,L--. I. -.H xi :SQL i V , X, wp if , ..,.v-, .M X.. XN,,f A I .1 W' I 3514 la if--fe.-,., sr--. NIP N-V I M s.1 4, .- ci, P- I ' rf ,ff FLORENCE SKAAR, Editor Assistant Editor ...... Feature Editor ..,.. Club Editor .......... Literary Editor ......... Faculty Editor ...... lndex Editor .,.......... Fraternity Editor ........ Pliotog raph Editor Sports Editor .........., Class Editors ......,.. THE STAFF ..,......lLocke Lomen . ....... Marlys Stenseth .,,.......Iris Calloway .....,.Peggy Linell ...Jeane Shannon ...........Ann Stewart .Margaret Mellor .......Mary Weihe .........Lillian Juhl ilrlelen Patterson lAlice Schenoeck Assistant to Assistant to Assistant to Assistant to Assistant to Index Editor ..... TI-lEl91i2 FLGRENCE SKAAR EDITOR MARIAN WESTBROOK Business MANAGER Class Editor ......... .,,.,.,., M ary Sell Feature Editor ,...,... ....,.,..,,., E Ieanor Rice Sports Editor ,.,.,.. ..........,... J oyce Preston Literary Editor ,........,. Assistants to Club Editor .......... Assistants to Business Manager .... A rt Ed ito rs ...... Page 54 ' C The Board of Review .Maryalyce Bingham ..,..Elizabetl'1 Northcutt iVirginia Newman lBetty Lehrnicke iMary Anna White lAnn Moore iBetty Dyer flrene Krusmark SKYLINE 'lNe, the l94l-42 Skyline staff, have had but one purpose in rnind . . . to give you your yearbook with the best of the yetar embodied in it. We have striven to pre- serve between its covers a true volume, a complete pic- ture of our campus life. We have included pictures of Prexy -thoughtful and intellectual, everybody's friend , Dean Baum- understanding and sympathetic, and each member of the faculty, who are always ready with a solution to our prob- lerns. Pictures of our classes, clubs and activities, of our sports-minded coeds, our Skyline Queen, Miss C. W. C., Beauty Queens, May Queen, features-the wonderful times we had at the proms, the times we whizzed down- hill on skiis and the toboggan, or glided across the glassy ice at Evergreen, the picnics in the early fall and in the spring, and the tall, dark and handsome we met at the Saturday-nite hop-we hope, will bring back memories that that year at C. W. C. held for us-triumphs, falls, and another step in formulating that complex pattern which we possess-life. '1 vi- -'v ,1 , .gg v MARIAN WESTBROOK Business Manager 1 SITTING-M. Westbrook, F, Skaar, E. Lomen, M, Weihe, E. Rice. STANDING-I. Krusmark, B. Dyer, P. Linell, M. Stenseth, I, Galloway, A. Schenbeck, H. Patterson, J. Shannon, A. Stewart, L. Juhl, M. Mellor, V. Newman M. Sell, B. Lehmicke, J, Preston, R. Williams, M. Bingham. Page 55 E THE WESTERN PEGGY LINELL, Editor Copy Editor ...A, ..... M arlys Stenseth Sports Editor ....... ........... A nn Stewart Alumnae Editor .,.,...,.. Margaret Mellor Society Editor ...... ...., F Iorence Skaar Feature Ed 1 l itor .,...,, .,..... L ocke Lomen N'-N Denver Editor .............,,... Iris Galloway Art Editor .....,.,...... Marian Westbrook Photo Editor .................... Mary Weihe Reporterst Maryalyce Bingham, Lillian Juhl, Betty Lehmicke, Ann Moore, PEGGY ANN LI NELL Editor JEANE SHANNON Business Manager THE STAFF Virginia Newman, Elizabeth Northcutt, Helen Patterson, Joyce Preston, Elea- nor Rice, Alice Schenbeck, Mary Kath- ern Sell, Mary Anna White, Rhea Jo Williams. SITTING-E. Rice, L. Lomen, l. Galloway, M. Stenseth, P. Linell. STANDING-M. Bingham, A. Schenbeck, B. Lehmicke, J. Preston, R. J. Williams, H. Patterson, M. Weihe, V. Newman, M. Mellor, A. Stewart, M. Westbrook Page 56 J. Shannon, F. Skaar, L. Juhl, M. Sell. GRAPHIC Talking about magazines--at one time the Western Graphic came out in magazine form. But time changes everything, and the Graphic has kept abreast of the times -rating as all-American for the last eight consecutive years. This year's staff, as well as the ones before, has done its best to uphold all traditions, aims, and ideals. Giving the student body the latest in everything-news, fashions and activities-has been our ultimate goal. lt was with deep sadness that we went to press for the last edition. That big juicy steak at the Edelweiss didn't taste half as good, and Mr, Taylor's puns lacked more humor than usual. But, swallowing the lumps in our throats, we dashed back to the Monitor. After all, we were just girls-there'd be more like us to carry on- but the Graphic must always go to bedl 'nM.,,......'v- JEANNE SHANNON, business manager V. Newman, F. Skaar, L. Juhl, B. Lehmicke, R. 1. Williams. Picture 2' P. Linnell, M. Stenseth. Page 57 'V 'TT'-'h'i i ' is . 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WEJBQ' - fvia ?,w5f'f'S?'Z L ef' sl -1'fi'fs2Y:?S'?ili5l r lt 3 X if? PQI! H Zi f 5333? 'Z , lawsyaf cw. :- -, mms. Q25 . - is f 1.-s X, ig. ,t , . f .sg git tart? 1 vfxmzj . -,?W5 P1Qf eti-4-F'rX-af? ii is is ' . isp M52 f mt - .I A Qggzgx-'gbailggiagi 1' 5-w- 3 ' . ' ' i w :sei-glwfym wpggfvm A -- si , Mets., , ,ag 1- ffxflf' . 4.'f'S T: g, K 53 -51-f, .1 H if . . .i seg. T r- 'iz' - ' 3323-f a saws 'ai 2 74-fi-1-W?- Q 3. e I. N 'a.'w.-' , ? fa ir: 4 'nst?zi?3,TTftSi:fgg2.s.f-wffafi' -Sit -214'-'S 'ii5 M ' .fa ,,m..,, 3 gg, ,, , s 1 f ffifibif fW'1': .,'-Qfgissliiigfal ll .. get 1 f Usiiiewesiwati Sis R ff V ... ...L Y . - ,- i 4 J . 56:22 34 H5 NX. W 5 ?f'? f1'f W .Q i. arf . ,.- ,. A n 4 ' 5 Q. M s at 3 S I xv aw .55 as N 1 11 ,55 ,zx W . K 4, H. :fi 1 in 142 3, -gmfw HK M2532 H :gig-5.5: ' -,,,:fgf-.as jgymm. fl te .-Y ,. in -Q31 ul ,M W, 7 F -1 ng ' f E: ., ?.s 2 ,We 11, ns, . T. fi wfa t . . E Q 1. .. if: 'lgzzw : w.N.wa.y-f 'g,,f,.,, , 'N , im-1. if f : -. 'f Q ,x 4 5 M L - at-as ssl, L L :K A G -,TZ ' 1 . M ' me iffafgi .. i . 1 1 . wits' ivfggvgs V, Ee : ' if 5 im as-if A it We H I wi tr nifiil? gtg? 3255. M221 vmggs-,FZMQQ me ,st ry is QW ' ,az-,rg .C t , . spew :aww-G -:X H H My ,wa serene- ,gf if 'EESAV -mtsfwfpt :vi-:Kew 2 :S if fm- ti' .2522 gg ffliflfii-i3'55tQ , i tif si,T7.2 Qi ti' - 1 2 ieitt 1. safe ,fmt - i its ft -ft-5. Mi - 'Vt' wszivz ,yvpiav-.at 11211. . '- get ,L r- we ' 7 5 I ,K Page 58 MM L we -4 - 3,4 1 fi ga fi . 7322 -its xr pgs I., vM..cwM,-- 1, at Jia, ,-.:.: ..,:-5.:.... ali? S fit... , wsisuwafgieesse f M. : 5 MQQ ga: gggggmwfgegsma es.s-Wise bm M , A -, M N i. W W : ' ,.' L .. I , If ' ax - ,I '-iiitlti. '.r:V:Lifi.f:W'1'4f - , 35 as gating as- f- ss 1: R. M. l. P. A. CCDNVEINITICDINI Journalists attend Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Press Association con- vention! One hundred and titty delegates from 2l colleges and universities and seven states were the guests ot the Silver and Cold and the Coloradan on the University ot Colorado campus at Boulder, October 23, 24, and 25. Stereotyped meetings gave way to round-table discussions which were chairmanned by professors who were authorities in their particular fields of discussion. Special meetings were held at which the problems of newswriting, business, and editing the college newspaper and annual were discussed. Three representatives from Colorado Woman's College were present when the convention convened. They were Florence Skaar, editor ot the Sky- line, Emma Lomen, president ot Beta Phi C-amma, and Peggy Linell, editor ot the Western Graphic, The social highlights ot the convention were two banquets at which Cov. Ralph L. Carr and A. A. Paddock, publisher ot the Colorado Daily Camera, gave brief sketches ot their days at Colorado U , Among the other entertain- ments featured was a theatre party, a Hi mixer, held at Canon Park, a Witches' Whirl FroIic at the Memorial Ballroom, and a Sweater Sway dance held at the close of the conclave. The Boulderado Hotel served as living quarters tor the girls during their stay in Boulder. From what they say. . . many happy times will be remembered from their visit there. Florence Skaar, Peggy Linell, Locke Lomen. 5 X IZIIHP5' I 5 X ll I I X, , , , M Q in ! wr Uffm .- blflljiy' f fr 11 a fin' fam lllIlfl:l'AlKAgj4Aiq T1-11-5 Mas' 'IQljQl'f2lQ'!w'QQ E ' fl,---1 ..,-f-- Hlzwk H Lxlvha pm Gnmnm 'n N' ' X if nv . E il w x . JJ ,X K Qfw THE fvqfvpf ' Y QYQ,w?f X N A f '!! ' ,fu -'1f A'f ' 1 x .4.. .+ l'r.wl0l' f X r Whilv 'F B. Binder, B. Courtney, six? as M. Dunn, P. Linell. STUDENT COUNCIL In regulating all major events, and in arranging for the final details, the Student Council this year has striven to make our magazine of school events com- plete from cover to cover. Under the leadership of Clarize Zeigler, the Fall HCDUSE The house boards are important organizations around C. W. C. The house boards meet to deal with the various problems which arise in the daily lives of the girls on the campus. Mr. Fasnacht, C. Kerr, C. Zcigler, B. Ryan. 4-I Page 60 Prom, Valentine Prom, and Spring Prom have all rolled successfully off our social calendar. On the activity pages we find freshman officers' election, student assemblies, frosh representative election, lunch sched- ules, Red Cross drives, and even blackout plans carried out up until the last chapter of life at C. W. C. BOARDS The chief officials are the dormitory presidents. Then there are the secretaries and the wing chairmen, who are elected every semester. - ln Foote hall, Pat Sells presides efficiently over a hall full of mischief-loving girls. Mrs. E. Cole and Mrs. B. Winchester, Foote hall housemothers, who also like a bit of fun, help her to keep the girls intact. . lris C-alloway rules her girls in Treat hall graciously, without ever raising her voice. All the girls in Treat love their music-minded housemother, Miss C-wenyth Vaughn, and sympathetic and understanding Mrs. F. Paschke. Dorothy Nelson, president of Porter hall, does a grand job of keeping her girls in order, with the aid of Mrs. L. Pence and Miss D. Walker, who are always ready and waiting with a ready sympathy and advice for any of their girls. The houscmothers are always eager to meet our boy friends, and make them feel at home, and when our families visit the school they always go away with the feeling that all is well, thanks to our adopted mothers, The house boards help to give the whole hall the feeling of unity and cooperation which goes to make us just one big, happy family. 1 .- . 142 .,g Y-: 'Q V..f.1155 f11-IME: ' A, 1. .. X s XJ' G Wig, 'wma J -W. 1 V X9 D61 V Allen C L Boyd M Brewer M Cheval ' 6, lfj. 2.'Green, lllennino, M. Horr,'V. ll-lunter, LM Lenfz, A. Mocellin, B. Pruetf, J. Reif, M m A Thrift, A. Vincenfe, R. Williams, W. ef if 'JGQQP' wil If - - 2 Iva a ls fi .. if H' 4, fi 11 V 2 JZ ff...-4 .Haw E f ' W -5i2i2:'.33:Q , 4 so ., g ,. A ,F 1 .ko 1+ gaP'e,1v4,, 1 ' 4 . .f w ier, P. Ford, M. E. Greeley. O. Johnson, R. Kavanaugh. J. L. Smith, L. L. Smith. B. Wilson, V. Winkleman, G. Johnson. .W if 925 0.59 1 W 5 'N' JA.. e' .. 5 KV x FEQGNVD V69 pfxx ,-9,4 'f'fg QW' P ' ?'PiO'U fo Dr 910 :J 1- Mi ECDARDS Mrs. Pence, Porter, Mrs, Cole, Foote, P. Sells, Foote, Miss Vaughn, Treat, ' Iris Galloway, Treat. 51351 , Page 6 l S. Anderson, B. Binder, G. Durr, B. Dyer, J. Earley, l. Galloway. A. Halmos, R. Hanna, B. Knapp, A. MacLean, S. McClanahan, L. Marshall, D. Maurer. A. Mocellin, M. Randall, J. L. Smith, W. Smith, A. Stewart, M. L. Thompson, M. Weihe, l. B. Zimmerman. DEAIXVS CQUIXICIL The Dean's Council is an organization composed of girls who represent the honor fraternities and clubs which are active on the campus. Its purpose is to help with anything which will make the college come ever nearer to the ideal which shimmers in the future. Dean Paul B. Baum, sponsor of the group, is always on his toes ready to help, advise or sympathize. His friendly understanding will remain a warm feeling in many hearts in years to come. Each of the girls has done her part to make this a worthwhile organization. As each new job comes up, committees are appointed, rather than having permanent committee chairmen. Page 62 The purpose of the Dean's Council is to keep aglow the visions seen in a girl's eyes when she wanders in memory's lane of her college days. Visions of Treat Towers etched against a velvet sky, lovely Foote lounge, evergreens blanketed in snow, the faint new green of lawns early in the spring, flowers in warm array . . , Memories of happy, exciting days of work and play, laughter, bull-sessions with the gang, feeds after lights out, short-sheeted beds, telephone calls, waiting for mail, dressing for dinner. These make up our college memories, and the Dean's Council strives always to make it possible for each girl to carry these happy memories with her always. V-262: as wr' f P, Anderson, D. Boyd, Z. Grosvenor, A. Halmos, M. A. Hitt. A. McLean, L, Marshall, M. L. Thompson, I. B. Zimmerman, Pl-ll Tl-IETA KAPPA Membership in Phi Theta Kappa we shall always enjoy-it signifies so very much. It is one of the highest fraternities on this campus and many others throughout the nation. This national scholarship fra- ternity has the purpose of developing character, pro- moting scholarship, and cultivating fellowship among the students of both sexes of the junior colleges in the United States. Members must rank in the upper ten per cent of the Liberal Arts Department, must possess leadership, citizenship and scholarship. lt is with great pride that we wear our Phi Theta Kappa keys. ln fact, everything associated with this fraternity is that word pride The day we learned we were selected-pride plus happiness! Then, that lovely pledging ceremony-pride plus a strong desire for ele- vation. And the initiation ceremony-pride, dignity, a certain humility or indescribable sadness which urges us to higher standards. The opening of the tall term found us with five members: Beverly Braddick, Zilpha Grosvenor, Betty Binder, Lucile Marshall, and Marianne Farrah. B. Binder, B. Braddick, Z. Grosvenor, J. Abel, Dr. Lienemann. Page 63 if uri fi. - l Uffly. 14' . 1 I.. V . A ::.f . T:-. -:ist-' E-:Z . 1 In :-a - N A if f fl :S if, ...ZE .. ., , I We Q l. Galloway, L. Juhl, P. Linell, A. Moore, M. Mellor, H. Patterson, E. Rice. F. Skaar, M. Stenseth, A. Stewart, M. Weihe, M. A. White, M. Sell. BETA Pl-ll GAMMA Perhaps when leafing through one of your favorite magazines you've thought of all the hard work and patience required to put out the finished product you read. On our campus, Beta Phi Gamma is representa- tive of the best we have in diligent and loyal workers to put out our student publications. This honor frater- nity is a united group of gay-spirited and adequately serious-minded writers who try to make our Western Graphic and Skyline worthwhile reading, Beta Phi Gamma's activities are in no way confined to the production of copy alone, however. lt sponsors many important school functions. For instance, re- member that fall style show with fashion de luxe on display? Then there was Homecoming fun when al- umna were welcomed and an elegant Western dance was staged. And how about that Dutch Line party? Page 64 Remember the unusual black-light we had that night plus all kinds of C. W. C. talent? Another enterprise was that spring style show when beautiful girls and clothes gave us an inspiring picture for winter-weary eyes. All these though were topped with the remem- brance of initiation. Of course, we all recall the silly part, when the poor pledges endured humiliating treat- ment for the enjoyment of members and the entire school. But when formal initiation at Camp Freeman became a reality they knew they would go through the same and more, for they were members. Through their journalistic ability, loyalty and personality they had proven themselves worthy of recognition. The colors of black and white had taken on new meaning as those of the fraternity whose ideals they would always uphold in their endeavors to write worthily and in any capacity, to serve well in the field of journalism. J. Shannon, M. Westbrook, L. Lomen, Mr. Taylor. B. Allgaier, M. B. Baldwin, B. J. Davis, D. Eberly, P. Ford, M. George, A. Himes, M. Howell, G. Johnson, E. Moreland. B. Ryan, P. Sells, J. Spacht, W. Story, C, Ziegler. ALPHA P Alpha Pi Epsilon has a definite place in the sun. ln order to ascertain approximately how many colleges would be eligible to establish chapters, a committee, while the society was being organized, zealously combed through the catalogues of several hundred junior colleges and universities that offered credit in secretarial work. We found only twenty-three that met with the requirements at that time. The name Alpha Pi Epsilon is taken from the letters of the Greek words denoting accuracy, depend- ability, and efficiency. The Latin-scrolled, gold key bears the Creek letters, Alpha Pi Epsilon, The key signifies intellectual endeavor, the scroll, achievement, while the winged stylus denotes speed and efficiency. The ritual of the initiation is simple and impressive. Ceremonies are based upon contributions of the early Romans and Creeks to the secretarial art. The purpose of the society is to stimulate an active interest in secretarial subjects and vocations, to foster and promote a high standard of attainment in scholar- ship, and to keep alive the highest ideals in this field of work. ln our chapter Caroline Kerr is the president. l EPSILQN J. L. Smith, Mr. Fasnacht, C. Kerr. Page 65 M. Clayton, L. Forister, H. lgou, G. Johnson, E. Lancendorfer. H. J. Lesh, R. Mitten, D. Nelson, B. Pruett, W. Smith. rv QPPCDRTUIXIITY LEAGUE The Opportunity League is a new club on the cam- pus this year. Every girl is automatically a member, and though the club is new and untried, it is by no means an experiment, because it is based on such ob- vious facts. lt has a two-year program to reward every girl for her extra-curricular activities. This merit system in- cludes the spiritual, educational, social, and physical Page 66 sides of campus activities. It promises to become a very powerful organization in future years. The officers are: President, Shirley Anderson, vice- president, Mary Clayton, secretary, Marianne Farrah, social chairman, Henrietta lgou, recreational chair- man, Winifred Smith, religious chairman, Eleanor Lancendorfer. M. Clayton, Mrs, Reed, W. Smith, E. Lancendorfer, H. lgou, S. Anderson. f i'Q p ff' 'I it V -1 -K -mu- J. Abel, P. Anderson, S. Anderson M. Campbell, G. Durr, Z. Grosvenor, , B. Binder, D. Boyd, B. Hahne, A. Ha mos. B. Knapp, A. Mocellin, B. Ryan, M. Schultz, G, Wall. ZETA SIGMA Pl Social science is a pageant marching through the ages. And the members of Phi Sigma Alpha are marching, too-marching toward affiliation with the national chapter, Zeta Sigma Pi. Under the sponsor- ship of Mr. Merlyn McLaughlin and the capable guid- ance of its president, Carol Haynes, the honorary social science fraternity has devoted its time to fulfilling the requirements of the national society. Nine freshmen were initiated at a dinner and have pledged themselves to uphold the social science stand- ards. Marianne Farrah is vice-president and Edithe Mel- bourne is secretary-treasurer. Other active members are Peggy Anderson, Joan Abel, Betty Binder, Zilpha Grosvenor, Lucile Marshall, Angie Mocellin, Mary Lois Thomson, and Barbara Ryan. The deeds of Zeta Sigma Pi, We feel their presence ever nigh. B. Knapp, E. Melbourne, Mr. McLaughlin, C. Haynes. ff ef I i n .Wi 3 aL. E l Page 67 :ali li in , F- Allmon P Andcrson M Baldwin, D. Boyd, M. Clayton. Z Grosvenor A Halmos R Hanna, G. Johnson, C. Kerr. P Linell M Randall B Ryan J L Smith, C. Zeigler, l. B. Zimmerman. DELTA TAU KAPPA The dream of every girl at Colorado Woman's Col- lege is to become a full-fledged member of Delta Tau Kappa, the honorary fraternity that admits those with integrity, charm, initiative, leadership, and person- ality. Delta Tau Kappa is composed of three councils, Hauto, Hegator, and Archos. Young women are eligible for Hauto membership after one semester of college work has been completed. The colors of the club are gold, lavender, and green. Cold for the solid founda- tions of life, lavender for dignity and depth of charac- ter, and green for peace, hope, and integrity. Active members of Archos are Lois Wood, Betty Binder, Eleanor Lancendorfer, Mary Weihe, Peggy Linell, Peggy Anderson, Zilpha Grosvenor, Mary Clay- ton, Frances Allmon, Ruby Hanna. Miss Jane Parkin- son, Professor of English, is the sponsor. Other members are Helen Jane Lesh, Mary Alice Hitt, Marjorie Brown, Jean Earley, Jeanne Chriswisser 'Wim and Winifred Smith. President Huchingson, M. Weihc, Sindgr, E. Lancendorfer, Miss Parkinson . oo . II5' l 4 A 4 4 t .A K y Em V. , Y i I - ' 55 'T g 1 P. Anderson, M. Blastcick, D, Boyzl, M. Clayton, M. A. Hitt. I M. E. Johnson, A. McLean, D Maurer, A. Stewart, K. Stowell. ALCl-IEMISTS The purpose ot. the Alchemist club is to promote an interest in science. lnstilled with enthusiasm by the slogan, You are an Alchemist, make gold of that, our activities really began early in the school year. Equipped with aprons, retorts, and chemicals, we went forth to meet scientific problems new to us. Still lingering in our memories are the long hours we spent with our heads bent over strange bubbling liquids-inhaling odoriferous vapors. All the potential campus Curries aspiring to be Alchemists are required to maintain a B average in science and to. make a written study of some scientific subject. ,The symbol of the Alchemist is the sun-it is es- sential tor all growth and development. With the sun as 'our insignia, we strive to promote higher achieve- ments in the unexplored fields of science. -'fig I t.-fix, 'Eg T4-isdn Page 70 ' -ibdjf, ' ,. 31, ,wi- We found relaxation at regular dinner meetings. At cur meetings many interesting talks were given on subjects of scientific value. We aim to create greater interest in the factual knowledge of sciences. Some of us are going on and on in this vast field with bright hopes and high spirits. We hope that some day we, too, may take our places among the immortal -not by public acclamation for performing great deeds, but by thousands of unspoken words of thanks tor our small services. In the spring, at an impressive ceremony, those who are ready to go on leave their work to the ones who have still another year's work ahead of them as Alchemists. Miss Gerould, M. l.. Thompson, M. Brewer, I. B. Zimmerman. :K i? iiktm. Qt 5 1 . .f ,. f 4 Q ef ' ' 'E-5' W . -2 ----- j ' ..,.,.,... 5, .- 4:2:2f'232!11j.2-.5 . . Q if ' ' we --'- -reps . w sf ' M..-V, , Y . , -51.21, -- 4 A I Q ai ' .. . far .l. 355- I .f.. I a , Aff? . - ,L pgs W E 9? V- 'hifi Q we 5 f:i-sn- Yfsawd Dimes? ' 2 M. Blastock, N. Brown, J. Cook, M. Dumas, B. J. Floto, L. Forister, V. Forister, M. Fuller. M. E. Greeley, H. Holmes, L. Marshall, E. Moreland, E. Northcutt, M. Olson, S. Potter, I. Rector. V. Reich, N. J. Scoon, F. Skaar, J. L. Smith, S. Watson, B. L. Whitesides, W. B. Wilson, V. Winkleman. BIT AND SPLJR The aim of Bit and Spur is to promote an interest in horseback riding and the development of skill. Club colors are blue and white. Membership is made up of those who have a satis- factory scholastic record and who can pass the try-out exams. To belong in Bit and Spur, one must be able to E. Northcutt, W. Smith, Mr. Card, J. Cook, D. Nelson. make the horse walk, trot, and canter, with and without stirrups, and have a knowledge of the parts ot the horse and riding equipment. Each year Bit and Spur participates in the National Western Horse Show and Rodeo in January and the annual C. W. C. horse show in May. Page 7l L if , ya . iifywgft JS' me A M.A 5 lf:fZ5E?'EiE T ' , tasty b k 5 I if 5 M sag... y Q if f'5Ef': 5. s 1 u H . - fl .. N is -on X ,j,f:Eg:.5:.. ... :. -- . . X B , k - r 1. I -..:..: w .. Q M' 7 - it a, ff lf' ' -- .Z A , - 5-gg fl Wg. 1 as me Us 1 i A . l a i V ' - . M ... .ef B ' ' l v i' 4 Q tg 9: schermann, S. Anderson, B. Binder, M. Bingham, D. Boyd, V. Brethouwer, V. Carter, M. Clayton, G. Durr. G. Ellis, D. Grebe, A. Halmos, R. Hanna, H. lgou, M. Johnson, E. Lancendorfer, H. Lesh, A. MacLean. D. Maurer, E. Melbourne, M. Mellor, C. Miller, D. Morgan, D. Nelson, M. Pender, J. Pyatt, I. Rae. M. Randall, J. Shannon, W. Smith, K. Stowell, M. Williams, V. Winkelman, l. Zimmerman. PSYCHCDLCDCY CLUB Wie., This year has seen the beginning of many new clubs and Page 72 awwwgf organizations on the campus. One of these new organizations is the Psychology club, which was formed by Mrs. Lola Pence at the beginning of the year. The Psychology club meets twice monthly and its meetings are composed of book reviews given by volunteer members of the club. The books are analyzed from a psychological viewpoint and are then discussed. The purpose ot the club is to foster an interest in psychology and to make it seem more real and useful. Any girl studying psychology may become a member if she wishes. The club officers are: Margaret Ann Zimmerman, presi- dent, Jeanne Chriswisser, vice-president, and Lucile Marshall, secretary-treasurer. J. Chriswisser, Mrs. Pence, M. A. Zimmerman, L. Marshall. Pi W if E BE J. Broquet, P. Eisenhower, B. Larson, M. Mellor. L. Marshall, G. Swanson, G. Wall. BRCDWSERS Members are admitted into the Browsers club on the basis of written competitive examinations, open to .anyone interested. Pledges are initiated in the early fall and again in late spring. Each year the organization contributes the sub- scription to a well-known magazine and a year's best seller to the school library. During the Browsers meet- J. Rogers, M. Clayton, S. Anderson, Mr. Martin. l ings, members discuss drama, novels, the essay, and various phases of poetry. The club brings artists, outstanding in the field ot literature, to Colorado Woman's College to appear on appreciation hours. This campus literary association believes that books are the key to a richer and fuller life. Page 73 L. Perlmutter, Mrs. Ellyson, M. Aschermann, B. J. Cardwell, E. Lancendorfer, B. Courtney, M. Smith, L. Smith. G. Tetseil, L. Rogers, P. Lee, C. Rooth, M. Randall, M. Weihe, M. Zaugg, D. Morgan, J. Broquet, B. Hubbard, M. Randolph, C. M. Light, M. Jones, M. Dunn, W. Henning, Y. Kems. G. Guyer, R. Zimmerman, V. Brethouwer, D. Wilcocks, M. Monniere, H. Oswald, A. McDaniel, L. Reed, M. M. Rickard, C. Noren, M. E. Howell, M. Irvin, M. M. Knoohuizen, E. L. Wormeringer, S. Anderson. Cl-ICDIR Choir membership is open to all those interested in singing. Members rehearse once a week in preparation for Chapel services and other activities in which they take part. The group works under the sponsorship of Mrs. Georgia B. Ellyson, associate professor ot voice. Page 74 Ot course, choir colors are black and white. The organization sings special numbers during Holy Week and at the pre-Christmas services and is featured on appreciation hours during the year. Also, the singers appear before various Denver church and civic gath- erings. lj -.Z ff ff ff if af i l' J. Mortensen, G. Arnold, G. McMillan, B. Hahne, M. Rice, P. Dean. B. Withers, D. Blatnik, M. A. Green, N. Smith, L. Perlmutter, E. Cosmos, K. Dennis, E. Pim, M. Silkensen, A. Jones. M. Fo:-ter, M. Bingham, M. Comstock, M. Westbrook, J. Teller, J. Abel, V. Kendig, B. Wilson, B. Binder, E. Melbourne, C. Haynes, B. Garey. M. Lawrence, B. J. Davis, M. Dunn, M. Morrison, J. Robinson, N. Farden. H. Finn, C. Nahring, A. MacLean, D. Maurer, M. Pender, E. J. Parker, M. A. Hitt, M. A. White. T. Coopersmith, D. Allen, l. Perry, P. Kerk, M. E. Johnson, B. Kerk, B. Peters, B. Snyder, E. Chambers, C. Miller. DENVER CLUB The Denver club is one of the largest clubs on the campus, and for that reason it is one of the most im- portant. All day students automatically become mem- bers upon enrollment. During the year the Denver girls sponsored several social affairs, the most important of which was the Hal- lowe'en hay ride and the Snow Ball, formal dance held at the Coronado Club, at which time Betty Dyer was elected Denver queen by popular vote. Miss Lena C. Mayer is the club sponsor. A. Holmos, Miss Mayer, C. Nahring, Z. Grosvenor, B. Wilson. Page 75 .s 'Q las i ..,, gr. 253585. Q rs' 1 V 'lit ' L1 si asv!-iw, :ra 'EV mm 'L rs : rs 3 a V . f X. . P9 E ,R I Q 3 Z? .QJZEW ' gg.. . . me are stag K M, G. Anderson, M. Aschermann, M. Blastock, H. Bower, B. J. Cardwell, G. Ellis. D. Grebe, C. Haegler, K. Hill, M. A. Hitt, P. Lee, M. Fuller. D. Morgan, B. Powell, B. Snyder, L. L. Smith, J. Teller, M. Weihe. Dil: FUTSCHFIXI DEINIKER Die Deutschen Denker, which, when translated into English, means The German Thinker, is the campus German club, under the sponsorship of Miss Lena C. Mayer, professor of modern languages. Those belonging to the club have become members through their study of German and their interest in Page 76 I .,. - in ' 'i1:5:5Eii'.g.:..-5.5, f ' ai sf mg K ,, .t 'im that race of people, or through German ancestry. xg Us - ,Egg-at Club meetings are scheduled for each month, at which times the members discuss business and social matters. Die Deutschen Denker entertained in Febru- ary with a tea given in Foote hall lounge. D. Boyd, P. Anderson, Miss Mayer, L. Reed, M. Holcomb. J. Abel, S. Anderson, M. Aschermann, W. Beamer, V. Brethouwer, R. V. Call, L. Campbell, P. Campbell. V. Carter. G. Durr, M. J. Hunn, A. Jones, B, Knapp, E. Lancenclorfer, B. Larson, C. MacDonald, G. MacMillan, P, Mapes. M. M. Rickard, L. Schwartz, N. J. Scoon, B. Soward, M. Stenseth, E. Storey, M. Smith, G. Tullis, V. Vollmer. FLEUR DE LIS One of the outstanding events of C. W. C.'s social year is the annual French club formal dinner, to which the entire student body is invited, Requirements for membership in the organization include a written paper on some phase of French life and an outstanding interest in the study of French. Miss Wilm, D. Rogers, W. Smith. Pledging is held shortly after the beginning of the school year. Miss Clara Louise Wilm is the club sponsor. This club promotes French interests on the cam- pus. lts aim is that every girl at C. W. C. should receive a taste of French life through the efforts of Fleur- de-Lis. i Page 77 N. White, B. Courtney, J. Chriswisser, S. McClanahan, M. M. Knoohuizen, J. Leth, M. A. Doyle, L. Smith, J. Broquet, W. Henning. M. Aschermann, M. Randall, B. Hubbard, M. Hocker, R. Taussig, S. Anderson, M. Monniere, M. Statton, R. Williams, W. B. Wilson, K. Smith. D. Wllcocks, W. Beamer, B. Peters, L, Perlmutter, D. Allen, H. Oswald, T. Coopersmith, M. M. Rickard, M. Howell, B. J. Cardwell, B. Wilkenson, B. Henry, M. Dunn, L. Gathe, V. Brethouwer. CI EF Under the sponsorship and direction ot Mrs. Ellyson, the Glee club was one ofthe most active organ- izations on the campus this year. The main activity of the club is to provide music tor the assembly and chapel programs. Every year the club plans two or three broadcasts, sings at several churches in Denver for vesper and church services, gives a musical show, and takes trips to some of the neighboring towns. The Page 78 Cl UB big event of the year, however, was the annual concert in the spring. The uniforms of the club are green skirts with white blouses. Virginia Carter was president, Mary Weihe, vice- president, Eleanor Lancendorter, secretary-treasurer, Helen Jane Lesh, accompanist. M. Weihe, V. Carter, E. Lancendorfer. . 'f -52,-. A A 'e H. .. if 5 4 ..-f A ww. jak' W K-my -was-L X . A I if sw: QU? t DJ- ' cs K' lj? I , . W A-E. J km, li Ps? it V. Allen, A. Beardsley, B. Berry, H. Bower, H. Carlson, M. Carter, F. Clay, M. Demes, N. Farden. D, Grebe, J. Hasseibalch, W. Henning, T. Heston, W. Hitshew, I. Hostetler, J. l-lunsaker, M. lsenberg, C. M. Johnson. M. E. Johnson, V. Johnson, J. L. Kinkead, A. McDaniel, L. McFadden, D. Morgan, S. Morrison, J. Parker, B. Powell. L. Reed, J. Reif, J, Sakai, M. Smith, B. Snyder, E. Tweed, N. White, l. Zimmerman, M. Zimmerman. HCDME ECGNCDMICS Once again the Home Economics club was organ- ized under the direction of Mrs. Troeltzsch, with Kay Stowell as president. Formal initiation for new mem- bers and several parties were held, but probably the biggest event of the year was the Christmas dinner on December lO. The girls themselves decorated the ta- bles and prepared and served the food in the Home Economics rooms in Treat. ln the bi-weekly assembly programs the girls arranged for a speaker to come out from Denver and talk on the various subjects of inter- est to Home Economics students. ln February a group of the Home Ec girls went to Camp Freeman on an overnight trip. In March they had a waffle breakfast and in May they enjoyed a pic- nic in Montclair Park. Other officers in the club were: Edwina Chambers, vice-president, Charline Miller, secretary, Donna Mor- gan, treasurer, and Ina Belle Zimmerman as represen- tative to the Dean's Council. C. Miller, D. Morgan, I. B. Zimmerman, Mrs. Troeltzsch, K. Stowell, E. Chambers. Page 79 'W if . Hike. TW., .. .. ..., 4 . . W 3 V' 31, align ., a , ::,.:j 1, , Q , Q i I as fs, ' M: If: I ire S. Anderson, W. Beamer, M. Blastock, J. Broquet, N. Brown, L. Campbell, B. J. Davis, M. Foster. Z. Grosvenor, C. Haegler, B. Hahne, P. Lee, C. McDonald, G. McMillan, E. Melbourne, A. Mocellin. A. Moore, J. L. Ritter, M. Schiltz, M. Schmitt, L. Schwartz, N. Snyder, J. Teller, W. B. Wilson. INTERINIAUONAL RELATICDIXIS CLUB Under the presidential guidance of Betty Binder, and the supervision of Mr. McLaughlin, sponsor, the International Relations club has been more active this year than any other year. The most important activity of the club was the trip to the Regional International Relations Confer- ence, held at Utah State Agricultural College in Logan, Utah, October l8 and l9. Agnes Halmos, Zilpha Cros- venor, Barbara Hahne, Gladys McMillan, Winona Beamer, Charlotte Haegler, Nina Snyder, Marjorie Blastock, Betty Binder, and Mr. McLaughlin made the trip. Page 80 On November 29 a dinner was held in the private dining room and the speaker of the evening was Mr. Wayne Niblo. On January l5 a dinner was held in Foote with 85 guests present, including students from D. U., Regis, the Social Science classes, the Pan- American club, and the International Relations club. On February 9 an assembly program entitled War and Morale was presented. Meetings were held twice a month-one for busi- ness and one for program. Other officers were: vice- president, Marian Schmitt, Angie Mocellin, secretary- treasurer, and Charlotte Haegler, historian. 2 Mr. McLaughlin, A. Mocellin, C. Haegler, B. Binder. M. Schmitt. E. Powell, M. Rickard, V. White, M. Irvin, H. lgou, V. Winkelman, M. Schmitt, J. Taylor. R. Zimmerman, K. Stowell, M. Dollarhicle, C. M. Johnson, L. Wood, P Drinkern, G. Tullis, L. McFadden, M. A. Zimmerman, C. Light. E. Northcutt, V. L. Brooks, V. Hunter, P. J. Smith, L. L. Smith, M. Brewer, N. L. M. Carter, T. Heston, A. KANSA This year the Kansas club, with forty-eight mem- bers, was organized to promote a fellowship between and a friendship among all the girls from Kansas. The Sunflower girls have the largest state club on the campus. The Kansas Club opened their year's activities with a farmer dinner to which all the girls turned out in overalls and straw hats, print dresses and sunbonnets. The tables were covered with newspapers and there were miniature bushel baskets. Tiny maps of Kansas were used as place cards, and the name of the town from which each girl comes was printed on it. The final get-together of the Kansas club was a big picnic in the spring, where all the girls talked about Kansas to their hearts' content, with no interruptions or contradictions. The officers of the club are: Mary Weihe, presi- dent, Margaret Kissick, vice-president, lna Belle Zim- merman, secretary-treasurer. White, G. Durr, L. Campbell, P. Eisenhower, V. Berry, V. Vollmer, J. Broquet Beardsley, M. Stapleton. S CLUB Margaret Kissick, Mary Weihe, Ina Belle Zimmerman. Page 8l V. Carter, B. Garey, H, J. Lesh, M, Martin, M. Randall. LA TRITGNIXIE La Tritonne, an honorary music club, is the goal for which music majors strive. lt is the only music club on the campus and has a three-fold purpose: To further the appreciation of good music, to serve the college through music, and to bring unity to the entire music department. The insignia of the music club is a triad C.B.D., signifying music that is good, beautiful and dynamic. To be a member of La Tritonne a girl must possess l Page 82 qualities of scholarship, character, personality, and a willingness to serve the college through her music. Early in the year La Tritonne gave a party for fresh- man music majors and outlined what was expected of them before they could receive membership in the club. Later in the year they gave a party for all students who were taking any kind of music lessons. Another of their parties was a quiz program followed by a for- mal dinner. The outstanding party of the year was a formal dinner and reception held in Dr. Garrison's studio. To further their aim of the appreciation of good music, La Tritonne organized a listening group, which met every Sunday in the private dining room to hear the New York Philharmonic Orchestra. The officers of the club are: Ruby Hanna, presi- dent, Elenore Lancendorfer, vice-president, Frances Allmon, secretary-treasurer, and Virginia Carter, social chairman. l l F. Allmon, E. Lancenclorfer, V. Carter, R. Hanna, Mrs. Landler. , :.- .. -- 5:5 :ay ,, H. gp 5 2 f .cs Q? 1 ' . I ,X .,.. .:f:,-. .,.-.v - . ,-5: .,., : ,- 4 K A 8 'f -H' Z ,., . ie Q, ' 1 we Sw at I tt! i ,Q a mg, . is , a f it Li Y E- nv +1 . ,.. .... N C, W V. .. .Am ig. .. . er J ' . 'ji.?s5f? .Y M fwi is 1 we . 5 K -. A 55 E A. Alexander, L. Blankenship, R. V, Call, V. Carter, C. Clark L Cummings P Dean D Eberley M Hawkes T Heston M. Hoch, J. Hunsaker, M. J. lsenburg, C. Jessee, L. Juhl B Lehmicke N Lentz P Mapes R Meyer M Monniere N. Moon, J. Redenbaugh, M. M. Rickard, L. Schwartz, N. Scoon M J Simpson J L Smith L L Smith S Smith J Spacht M. Stenseth, J. L. Ritter, J. Teller, G. Tullis J Wesley B J Wilkensen V Wolfe LES DANSELJRS Under the direction of its president, Winona Beamer, Les Danseurs have done something different in the line of dancing this year. Their presentations of hula and other Hawaiian interpretive dances have been one of the feature attractions at many college activi- ties. Not only does the club present an outlet for self- expression through dancing, but it promotes poise, balance, and coordination of the body. Members of Les Danseurs have performed for many collegiate activities such as the Dutch Line Party floor show, for the Breakfast Club and Appreciation Hour. They were in charge of the May Fete and made it colorful by their presentation of gay dances in bright costumes. Another big event was the all-school Music Review, in which they presented various routines which they had practiced throughout the year. Other club officers are Betty Lou Borden, vice- president, and Viola Berry, secretary-treasurer. n .41 1 'Ss' f. r 1 Q 'G ali PM Jn W. 4 9 M. Doyle, D. Eberly, M. Edgar, B. J. Floto, M. Fuller, G. Green, J. Hasselbach. P. Hensolt, D. Hirsh, M. Holcomb, C. Jessee, H. Johnston, J. Krause, Y. Kerns. N. Lentz, J. Leth, A. Moore, S. Morrison, V. Newman, H. Oswald, H. Post. L. Reed, J. Reif, A. Schenbeck, G. Schermacher, K. Smith. NEBRASKA CLUB From the Goldenrod state of Nebraska, from the most easterly point to the farthest point west, came thirty girls to make up the Nebraska club. The Cornhuskers, with Miss Marie Christiansen as the sponsor, Gretchen Green from Superior as presi- dent, Charlene Jessee, Grand Island, vice-president, Halcyon Johnston, Imperial, secretary and treasurer, had their first get-together at a dinner on January 28. Other activities of the year consisted of a week-end at Camp Freeman, a picnic, and a dinner for all faculty members who were former Nebraskans. H. Johnston, G. Green, C. Jessee, Miss Christensen. W V ,W Page 84 My yt- . X sl J- xg H S :,: jf' :C 1 l 2 ' ,,,,E , 4 P . M. Stenseth, M. Blastock, V. Allen, M. Walrath, P. Smith, M. Lash, V. Johnson, H. Patterson, R. V, Call, H. Holmes, W. B. Wilson, J, Parker. M, Chevalier, B. Larson, R. J. Williams, B, Lehmicke, O. Johnson, J. Chriswisser, L, Blankenship, H. Davisson, L. Gathe. A, Merialcio, M. J. lsenburg, J. Hunsaker, C. Noren, P. Ford, S. Watson, P. Lee. NCDRTHWESTERN CLUB Five states are the homes of the girls in the North- western club. Any girl from Montana, Idaho, South Dakota, Nevada or Oregon can become a member ot the club and participate in its activities. During the year the girls have had several dinners together. At their dinners they wear blue jeans, check- ered shirts and ten-gallon hats, sing their state songs and make a general commotion in the dining room when they decide to make the Old West really live again. Since most of the girls from the tar West are out- doors minded, the spring found them around Dutch ovens and bonfires enjoying sizzling steaks mixed with the invigorating air ot the Colorado mountains. Club otticers this year include Marlys Stenseth, president, Rhoda Vaun Call, vice-president, and Pat Smith, secretary-treasurer. Miss Helen Thal, from North Dakota, is the club sponsor. Rhoda Vaun Call, Marlys Stenseth, Miss Helen Thai, Patricia Ann Smith. ' Page 85 F' i . -Q 2 Page 86 ilafuiif W. ,. K' g , L A P5 ' ',I , ,. . lj L 1 1. ,Z , 1'-k m , ,!.:. Q ,f '11 J 5 5 sf- .. . .4 ft gl, , 13 W I , xt: iw t .. , wi r r jfs wgalgj . V. Berry, M. Chevalier, K. Culbertson, P, Dean, J. Dillon, B. Dyer. P. Eisenhower, V. Kendig, M. Kirchman, l. Krusmark, L. Marshall, J. Parker A. Schenbeck, K. Smith, J. Taylor, B. Whitesides. PALETTEERS Armed with brushes and paints, the Paletteers en- deavor to put into pictures the many beautiful scenes which most of us can only admire. Paletteers' meetings are impromptu. No particular program is planned, but something of interest to artists is done at each meeting. Some of the activities have included finger painting, sketching trips, excursions to art exhibits and to Chappell House. In March, Paletteers gave a Mystic Dance, whch was one of the best advertised and most talked about dances of the early spring. Paletteers' activities also included a trip to Camp Freeman. Officers of Paletteers are: Muriel Shanks, presi- dent, Mary Ann Dollarhide, vice-president, and Vera Kendig, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Alfred Wands is their sponsor. M. Westbrook, Mr. Wands, V. Kendig, M. Dollarhide, M. Shanks, A. McLean, J. Hunt, M. Kissick, G, Swanson, J. Ritter, K. Glassey, L. Gathe, Miss Lena Mayer, E. Melick, B. Lehmicke, D. Eberly, C. Fleming, M. George, A. Merialdo, I. Perry, H. Davisson. M. Schmitt, B. Allgaier, M. Simpson, V. Wolfe, K. Dennis, M. Sell, P. Dean. N. Moon, I. Hostetler, C. Jesse, F. Hull, M. Stapleton, E. Rice, J. Robinson. PAN-AMERICAN LEAGUE Pan-American stands for the unity and understand- ing that should exist between the Americas now in this time of world crisis. Their motto: Geography made us neighbors, now let us be friends, expresses this fact well. For entrance the club requires two years of high school Spanish or one of college, besides having agen- uine interest in Pan-American activities, Each appli- cant for membership must read a book from a specified list and write a formal review of it. f'x The club gave a Spanish-type Christmas party for the children at the Spanish Mission, and several Span- ish luncheons were held. Pan-American day was held on April l4, when the club sponsored a school-wide dinner and appreciation hour. ff ' .2 . Mi .7 . J J ,gf.7If3 . i I M Q41 . me Miss Mayer, K. Glassey, B. Allgaier, M. Sell, A. Moceilin. Page 87 L. Campbell, L. Gathe, M. Kissick, R. Meyer, E. Powell. My ' J. Ritter, M. J. Simpson, M. Stapleton, V. White, V. Wolfe. ,ill PUPPETS The house lights dim-the audience hushes-the The purpose of the club is to promote more interest ' Curtains part and the puppets begin to act. The in and a better understanding othdrama-. Meetings of i atmosphere of excitement, of expectation, is Spread Puppets wereidevoted to presentation of individual and fi 4 throughout the hall, for the audience knows the merit group dramahcs' I f required for entrance into this organization. Only Geneva Duff an ?rl.tlVKnapp' the only two dra' ' , matics mayors at . .,. e el cted to membership 0 dramatics majors who have successfully passed the in D psi Qmgga' l h,?7Erary dramafics fra, tryout examinations are allowed to become members. ity, in Fewaww , V- ,J x D. we . 'V , ' g 1,171 j s X . W' , ,Q ,lg ml' 7859 so . ia. ,w,i , I , XP!-1 . Juv l X jf i Q lf. J ,M wail, J . My, N k V fy 7 .- . ,i , ayg. if-A J X f fl j jg!! Al ,' VS f 'J J. J A .if l fsfgsfilia ..NQf'W Q9 kt' f9f.f5 l My WMV? PM ff!! W Page S8 M B. Knapp, P. Linell, A. MacLean, D. Maurer, H. Patterson, M. Randall. J. Reif, M. Sell, J. Shannon, F. Skaar, J. L. Smith, A. Stewart, M, Weihe. SCRIBBLERS The scratch of a pen on lined paper, or the noisy peck of a typewriter signifies that a Scribbler must be writing up a brain storm. lt could be that she is writing her tryout manuscript for entrance into the club, or she might be entering her best for Honors day in the hope of getting her name added to the list on the Scrib- blers' Cup, and then she might be simply writing her contribution for the next meeting. At any rate, you may be assured that this piece of literature will come B. Knapp, M. Mellor, Miss Parkinson, L. Lomen, K. Glassey. up to the ideals and standards of the Scribblers club before it is submitted for the inspection of the mem- bers. Scribblers strives to draw closer together those who are interested and talented in creative writing. A sense of unity is felt by those who work and write to improve themselves, entertain others, and gain recognition for C. W. C. l i Page 89 if g'Ef 5?EE,f 'WS 1 ' Us 1 .I- .. ,,.. HE Ji ,E . ' ist , , .. i Z if .i .. if -do H he 1- H Q f E... f W W? y 2 1 l gov wgeirssi gg 1 ., sg' ,ff 1 s .li .3 . A-.. .. ,, ggi , QW is--5 . ---v- - - , if Z S, . Y Q is .4 , S, if ..,, . 2 'await 'I' J J .. P L -i r. bla i ii, 1, E' Ei ll . 11 1:5 3 . 2-5 1 2 we S55 RHVQ :::. Y .IfI fi? 34:5 'I 5 ::. M ri , li N ,ij-4 X' fig L Q 5 D T .. WAX :ff : -:-:-:.,:1: 2 Rf' ff 0 L 'V 'ma' ' ' ' 5,33 ' f ,,, ,.5a5ae: . . : 1-:.,., .-.-,.-.-. -:-:.-t.-z.: tt: ..v..-.-....... 5 quiz E ,Wy Lv:-Y i K ml I--1? VP ..... , in ,vw s ir iffy f fi 4. is .,,., .,.,,.,. f- .. vga 3 F' 2 W ... Rig ...Q .wy.,,Q, 3 -41' mffzi-ssl s . as :fl w ' if is gf W.: Ste -i .1 in if 9- ,.,,, ,+I my N i.: . f i... a il fa W ,r - ,. I-22.4 r 7' ...af . , 'ii ' f B. Allgaier, G. Anderson, L. Blankenship, C, Campbell, A. M. Clarke, K. Culbertson, J. Dillon, P. Eisenhower, B. Garey. W. Henning, A. Himes, M. Hoch, M. Hocker, M. Howell, B. Hubbard, F. Hull, M. J. Hunn, J. Hunt. F. Juhl, M. Kehler, C. Kerr, C, M. Light, J. Parker, J. Redenbaugh, V. Reich, J. Ritter, M. J. Simpson. S. Smith, B. Snyder, G. Tetsell, M. L. Thompson, G. Wall, S. Watson, R. Williams, V. Wolfe, C. Zeigler. RAINBCDW CLUB The Colorado Woman's College Rainbow Club was instituted on November ll, l94l. At that time, thirty- five girls were initiated, and since then the member- ship has risen to include more than forty girls. aaa aw Sak miss Page 90 j 2 .. . .. 5 5 .mmfgg - K. .. A1 I N 1-sf The objectives of the club are: To join the Rainbow girls on the campus in a closer fraternal fellowship. To continue Rainbow work by attending meetings in Denver assemblies. To benefit the girls of Colorado Woman's College by the high ideals and teachings for which Rainbow stands. To function as a part of the school and to strive at all times for higher ideals for the school. Any girl who is a member of any assembly of the Order of the Rainbow for girls is eligible for member- ship. The officers of the club are: Roine Meyer, pres- ident, Bette Dimmett, vice-president, and Peggy Ford, secretary-treasurer. Miss Helen Thal is the sponsor. During the year the girls have attended meetings of Denver Rainbow Assemblies and on March 7 they gave a program for the Wintie M. Emery Assembly. On March 28 they gave the formal initiation ceremony for the Denver Assembly No. l of the Order of the Rainbow for C-irls. They also had a formal dinner and gave a formal dance. Miss Thai, P. Ford, M. Hooker, L. Juhl, R. Meyer, B. Dimmett. ,.. at W gina 5 N , ..1- . Has!-i Y Q E-' --Sh--F v -me nmead e t -sa -- gm-, , am s W ae W, ,. X V N -e f P get as WEE? xvfr -. A W alas? , ' X ,W rr S N if I 2322 11-eg-M .1 My ga' -L-Lf I, N51 M3 -,gwswa ,, H - - . M L, eknmaaf --1,--5 ' . .-X 1.i.N.s . ex ,,,., - sf- l- -. N-W, -i Mia, - , su 'W Us-ns ww-aut' UN-as sf 'H-wp LW- n W-4-X, we iw ' V-' fi :Acids .,,,. .1 N, V, .v ,. - +. '. 1.-VM S, ,,.gZi-keggxw , . 3. .V,,,g-sift, F., XA.1...ma,35-s.i5n,, ,,,rJ,, tss,X,.,gsfg- M M .f ,-.ggggg,,,,,P.t gm ,5,,.,, ,, , Aw, ,,,,,,,,,,W., .,,- , at r- f--mms -if .WN af-in -,rem ' ri' -2 ' i's1t??-,Atta ' YP' fr-1-xmas K- 'awe-Jw fn. r-1l'tfl-L-t: lll we -'M-fl Ur' we we lbs l si: --ant , M Tmfirsxai ., M J .feta WM -fx-at 1-1-t ,-nee M.-ta-sw wa ai- -- fs--r V:-of-s-' M a ,..agW-5,5 -mea:-, mm gg sr-x ,V -gays-fi, ,gt.1t.ts--- Mas, -,-as 4. was-e me-f. - stu U. Q gs-.M - are-2 -swf f E E 'W' ' 1-' ivan CE M. Ellis, M. Edgar, D. Hirsh, A. Merialdo, C. Fleming, C. Campbell, A. M. Clarke, F. Juhl, B. Johansen, G. Green, C. Clark, A. Alexander, Mr. Fasnacht A. Himes, R, Taussig, J. Hunt, E. Roleke, G. Guyer, C. Zeigler, L. Juhl, D. Nelson, B. Ryan, G. Wall, J. L. Smith, C. Noren, H. Oswald, V. Newman, O. John son, H. Holmes, P. Drinkern, M. A. White, P. Smith, J. Preston, Mrs. Jones. A. Vincente, M. A. Thrift, J. Sidwell, J. Sanders, D. Sevey, B. J. Floto, P. Parsons, M. J. Statton, A. Powell, S. McClanahan, A. Mocellin, C. Kerr, B. Courtney B. L. Borden, B. Allgaier, S. Potter, M. Howell, J. Redenbaugh, M. Hoch, J. Hanna, M. Rice. TRI Tri Chi is the name ot an organization that is very tamiliar in the commercial department, tor every girl who is majoring in any type ot business education auto- matically becomes a member ot Tri Chi. Tri Chi meets once each month and an interesting program is planned tor each meeting. ln February the program was a demonstration ot How to get a job and How not to. ln March, Lucille Cummings gave a review ot the book, What Do l Do Now? In April a tashion show was given in Foote lounge. On March l8 the annual Tri Chi banquet tor mem- bers and alumnae was held in the dining room. The menus were in the shape ot tiny typewriters and the programs were written in shorthand. The otticers ot Tri Chi are: Myrnabelle Baldwin, president, Betty Lou Borden, vice-president, Peggy Ford, secretary, and Wilma Belle Wilson, treasurer. Mrs. Edna M. Jones is sponsor. M. Baldwin, Mrs. Jones, B. L. Borden, P. Ford, W. B. Wilso l'1. Cl-ll Page 9l 2 L Z 22-'gm 'ZW it - FE? J. Abel, L. Blankenship, M. Blastock, V. Carter, M. Clayton, P, Ford, M. George. D. Hirsh, G. Green, D. Nelson, V. Reich, P. Sells, C. Zeigler, I. B. Zimmerman, M. A. Zimmerman. W. A. A. The Women's Athletic Association offers tennis, basketball, badminton, volleyball, ping-pong, softball, bowling, skiing and shuffleboard to all sports-minded girls who wish to participate. They also sponsor tourna- ments in these activities. W. A. A. began their social year in October with a formal dinner, at which Miss Helen Paulson was guest speaker. Then in February they gave a dinner for members of all the sports clubs and their sponsors. This was the first dinner of its type in the history of the school. ln April the basketball team and its sponsors went to Greeley to participate in the annual basketball play day. As a climax to an eventful yea r, they sponsored the annual all-school picnic at Elitch's Gardens in May. Miss Scott is sponsor of W. A. A. and Miss Smith was elected co-sponsor this year. Officers of the club are: President, C-erie Ellis, vice-president, Jean Earley, secretary, Inez Rector, treasurer, Nina Snyder, sports manager, Ann Stewart. all i Page 92 ' siizftte tk. isftsw E X was N. Snyder, A. Stewart, J. Earley, l. Rector Miss Scott, G. Ellis, Miss Smith. V V. Mgr., li. ,U E l i 31 W-' filer ..f V V .Y.:.:.,:. 5.5 .. -1- 4 -1' ef :sf f rf 1 - X 5 , .N Q Z-Q . .. A . xv., E.: -5: f time W 4 951 .. ' ' ' . . ,Q it - ...,. -. A , 5 EEE .,. . .,. W, W ,X . , gf T- A . rig Q gif. 1. if ltr ie -li . it it ..,. P. Anderson, H. Bower, M. Campbell, M. Brown, M. Clayton, J. Cook, B. Courtney, J. Earley. C. Fleming, L. Forister, M. George, D. Grebe, W. Hitshew, I. Krusmark, C. McDonald, M. Monneire. D, Nelson, D. Rogers, B. Ryan, N. J. Scoon, B. Soward, J. Spacht, G. Swanson. WYGMINC CLUB The Wyoming club is the oldest club on the cam- pus and it still has that old western spirit. Several informal dinners and a trip to Camp Free- man are some of the many activities they sponsored during the past year. A. Mocellin, Miss Vaughn, V. Forister. The purpose of this club is to help the girls to be- come acquainted with girls from their own state and with everyone on the campus. The club colors are brown and yellow, with a bucking horse on the emblem. Virginia Forister, Cheyenne, is president, Mary Clayton, Douglas, is vice-president, and Angie Mocel- lin, Superior, treasurer. l Page 93 P. Anderson, M. Clayton, J. Earley, E. Lancendorfer, L, Marshall. M. Randall, M. Stenseth, M. Weihe, L. Wood, I. B. Zimmerman. Y. W. C A. CABINET To promote the principles of Christian ideals in every young woman's lite-that is the purpose of Y.W. C. A. Throughout the yea r, members of Y.W. C. A. have been active under the leadership of Peggy An- derson, president, Lucile Marshall, vice-president, lna Belle Zimmerman, secretary, and .lean Earley, treas- urer, and have served on committees under the chair- manship of the following girls: World Fellowship, Eleanor Lancendorfer, Social Activities, Mary Clayton, Publicity, Marlys Stenseth, Big Sister Chairman, Mary Weihe, Commission, Lois Wood, and Social Service, Maxine Randall. Y. W. C. A. s long list of activities began on the first day of school when the Big Sister Organization began to operate, directing freshmen to the dining room, class rooms, their appointments, helping them unpack and find their roommates, and in general mak- ing their bewildered Little Sisters feel at home. Page 94 In September, following a picnic in Montclair Park, the girls paraded back to school carrying gay gypsy lanterns that lit little patches of the night as they bobbed along. Prexy Day was the highlight of October's Y. W. C. A. activities, Since i933 one day during the early part of each school year has been set aside to honor Prexy. Religious Emphasis week has also become an an- nual event. On Valentine's Day, the Social Service group, headed by Maxine Randall, gave a party for the chil- dren of the Denver Orphans' Home, and the Social Activities Committee, under the guidance of Mary Clayton, gave a Patriotic Tea. In April came the climax to Y. W. C. A.'s varied activities-the Melting Pot banquet, at which a disre- gard for national barriers and encouragement of world fellowship were stressed. 5,20 159. L ACRDSSE AQU V, 42.51 , AT: 1 -.WGS S i UCI 1 r , . 934113-'qlL ,QJ gl , l :ML .- 'ffw ' 1: Q, ,l 5 Qt., N, ,hm . f-,V 'Wfffr YQ' ' ' 2 I-4 1. f ' f lr Q A fr 'bsO'7'a I -A 'f 4 QE' Al .P 'V' -r,'ff,,l .1-v , 4 V. ' x Q - 'a,,ILglf:,51Y 5 I:-Q1 .I fuk N' f V ' - 5, , - - .V I' ., , X Ar , In ' Page 96 BICYCLING With spring came that invigorating sport, bicycling. C. W. C.-eds don shorts or slacks and climb on their bikes for an after- noon's fun. On campus walks or through shaded streets pedal the girls. Not only do girls receive enjoyment from this sport, but as well they are keeping their shape in shape. VOLLEYBALL Volleyball is an exciting sport played both indoors and outdoors by the girls ot C. W. C. Competition added spice to the game when. the girls had inter-class tournaments. PING-PONG Plop! Plop! Someone's having a rousing game ot ping-pong again. Most any time of day you'll find some ping-pongers on deck playing this popular sport. Though it is played mostly tor spare time pleasure by faculty and students or to entertain men guests, there were several spirited tourneys at the first of the year. SHUFFLEBOARD A deck sport, shuftleboard, provides in- door entertainment during chilly winter months. The tournament was played the last week ot February, with Creta Anderson win- ning top honors. BADMINTON Badminton, traditional English sport, is becoming more and more popular on cam- puses throughout the United States. C. W. C. girls play both indoors and outdoors, and tournaments held in the fall and spring de- termine the most alert among the girls. BOWLING A strike! And who made it? A C. W. C.-ed!! The girls have found that bowling is the sport to keep the waistline in trim. Their games were perfected by their attendance at our local bowling alleys. Page 97 Page 98 SWIMMING Fundamental instruction in swimming is given to all beginners as well as strokes and fancy diving being given to the advanced swimmers. For an afternoon of amusement students go to the Y. W. C. A. to swim. Formation, racing and diving are all part ot the excitement. HIKING An unobstructed view of some of nature's beauties is the just reward of a brisk hike to the top of a Colorado mountain peak. Fac- ulty and students alike array themselves in hiking clothes and view the scenic wonders ofthe Rockies. BASKETBALL Basketball is one of the oldest sports on the campus. Most ot the girls who partici- pate have had several years of basketball previous to their college competition. There were games with D. U., Johnson's Commun- ity Center, the Coaches' team, and St. Luke's Hospital, and a play day in Greeley, held on March 6, 7 and 8. The all-school team was composed of Claire Campbell, Margaret Ann Zimmerman, and Catherine Fleming, for- wards, and Gerie Ellis, Ann Stewart, and Clarice Zeigler, guards. TAP DANCING Tap dancing for grace, tap dancing for poise, tap dancing for exercise. All these benefits interest a large number of C.W.C.- eds in this healthful art. Under the instruc- tion of Miss Marjorie Scott, the girls have learned various types of group routines and have appeared at several performances. GOLF One of the popular sports on our campus this fall was golf. After instruction given on our own golf links, the girls ventured to sur- rounding courses to perfect their game. INTERPRETIVE DANCING Nearly any time of the afternoon soft music may be heard coming from Miss Scott's interpretive dancing classes in the gym. Many different kinds of dances have been taught and C. W. C. has been more active in dancing this year than ever before. The girls performed in the All-School Re- view, which was combined with the May Fete. . . ,I , . 4. W ,.5.,. ,f . . . . . ,Q Page 99 Page IOO ICE SKATING Rocky Mountain lakes provide the ideal scene for ice skating. The sharp air and crystal ice at Evergreen make it a popular place for ice skating enthusiasts who like music along with their skating. The rustic lodge near the lake is a perfect place to stop for warming and eating. BALLET DANCING One and two and right and left. Turn and repeat. Over and over, these instructions are repeated as the girls line up for practice along the bars in the gymnasium. But their efforts are quickly repaid, as a large number of C. W. C.-eds develop into graceful ballet dancers. HAWAIIAN DANCING Soft lights, mellow music make up the at- mosphere for graceful hula dancing at C. W. C. Various groups, under the direction of Winona Beamer, have been studying na- tive Hawaiian dancing. Wearing the tradi- tional dress and flower leis of the native dancers, they perform at many club and school functions. STK CNA st C, s 1 Qo'TA MS- X Rs, QXIZN- Q-'TK l,xliT:'v -NN-C CNT s. 'vw O-Y 1- ,L K,-isxx X9 dl X-fx ox v kAY.kX-xQQv.x- oxxm ox..- xxsa 542.5 va'-xx TUMBLING KN ,XX X,-as X.,.,q.-A Xsu if kn0.xx1sbvs Tumbling is a strength builder, agree all girls who participate in this sport. The welfare of a tumbler and her team mates depends upon their coordination of mind and muscle. -Afkj ff5?WHi kiavsavos RJDHQG There's nothing like the feeling of free- dom that a brisk gallop across the prairie gives. At C. W. C. riding classes are held daily, with Mr. Arthur H. Card instructing beginners in the art of riding. C. W. C. was represented in the Denver Stock Show and gave their own horse show in the spring. SOFTBALL Sliding in on a home runl ln the fall and spring softball is a favorite sport at C. W. C. Besides inter-class tournaments, it is in the limelight during school picnics, when both faculty and students enjoy comj -1 av!! gyQpQ4Lftzne41fZlC2Z.2qZ 2?QL I fa jf' X jf,Lf,zj1L52zjl,, M 4 gg:4nf-ZQZE'7fQxoW fucml fi ' 'ff , A 7' ,Ki .f+'?Q.V,f,sfff'xfi7'fl - -ff 'A ff- '1 ' A f f' ig ?,5?.LLf 424Aj6j,3.,r,!i'g zlilw MOTORING 1g.f,4,,.,1,. Many girls have received enjoyment from' an afterno'on's drive to the mountains, or from just a buzz around town or through the beautiful parks and residential districts. Motoring is becoming popular at C. W. C. ww. . --er . I A-aw' wif' A-51 . asf., ' 'ze .1 ' .,.. , - , :WM t ,,-Q. t. Page lOl Page lO2 gs 'fl- Mciwfw lDf!g,wM'!,'Q,,f,Jf ,ffff1ff'Wyl W cf Tennis tans were in abundance this year and several potential net stars performed on C. W. C. courts. Almost regardless of weather the girls were always eager for a game of tennis. The tall and spring tournaments were packed with action and provided good outdoor entertainment for everyone. ROLLER SKATING Roller skating is developing into a great sport for C. W. C. girls. Playing tag, crack the-whip, and races the girls enjoy inevitable fun as well as wonderful exercise. Campus walks and Mammoth Gardens may be the scenes of many a skating party. SOCCER When days are cloudy and cold, the girls enjoy their games of soccer in the gymna sium, but when the sky is sunny and spring is definitely in the air, the players transfer their game to the wide lawn and it becomes an outdoor sport. Soccer tournaments played late in the winter add interest to the sport. x 9+ SKI CLUB The majesty of winter mountains, the thrill of feeling your skis spray the snow in a wide circle as you make a sharp christie, the refreshing breeze you create as you schuss through the winter wonderland- those are the things that Ski Club members will always remember. The club of 44 mem- bers have worked and played together since they organized early in December. Lessons started January ll under the instruction of Frank Casey. The ski team, composed of Helen Bower, C-erie Ellis, Doris Hirsh, Rhoda Vaun Call, and Ann Stewart, entered a nov- ice race on January l8, Helen Bower placed first. A C. W. C. ski meet was held March 21 for first year skiers, Lynn Reed, Mary Ann Thrift, Mary Jane Simpson and Madalyn Walrath placed. Other outstanding activities of the club are a moonlight skiing party in December, two overnight trips to the Colo- rado Ski Runners lodge in January and a Ski Club party in February. Doris Hirsh was elected ski queen of 1941-1942. rt . Y v i- 1 fi. Q HQWSA wt flfl--1-wF+.f1Q. -if lil. W '. X X li., R 1 -rw - r, 2, we Q fi .. if We Q Q r. i wi, r , Xwxqygvl vt, -.xtwg ji . , .My-..u .ed :,J.,L,.g get 5 fx ff -+l kf t. 5f77l.f.f1 mlzflln' gill l f-. is TIS- Ls Q 'QT' ir. un' rg! s - - .. ax G . as-y,,e,N ',- N 5? A .M v,yfe..., f. . Q., . V nl. New ' li . -...Jw - saw. tr .J Lf--' A ' Q., .Q fo rx,-,lyk ji eu.: ff - N ' lf M l 1 .X . V ,gi , X ,I . m V 1 f. t ...Life ,S W ,. , 3, .,,-4 , . x -fc .1 -1 it wx 'Q K 7' a A ' A i, J, Y J- -c -.4 Y. x -V vs . i- ,r i4' f 'W . , ,.. 1 1- rm' 1-Y - r'1,'vZ?gQ rt -- llllw' 1:-1-,f,'t.f',i?X eil aint QM i. M111-Wi' , 5-iw ,,s psf! 1 Page l O3 Page 104 ARCHERY CLUB Archery fills the two essential require- ments of sports at C. W. C. lt is good for figures as well as being a lot of fun. On nice days, trim green and white-shorted girls may be seen lined up intent upon sending arrows whizzing straight to the bull's-eye. The archery course behind Treat hall is a dangerous place to be when the C, W. C.-eds draw tight their bowstrings and release ar- row after arrow, to fall they know not where. The Archery club is led by Miss Vivienne Smith as sponsor, lna Belle Zimmerman, president, Jennie Lou Kinkead, vice-presi- dent, and Carolyn Rooth, secretary-treas- urer. As a group, the club plans and gives dinners once a month. ln the spring the members participated in a tournament and a trophy was given for the best score. w W X v 4 K i I 1 1 ! N P i I N 4 w w L v u i 'i...' 'v--.H .nn I f- M? .. M., . .rr 6. ..., n in .if in E'-' 45 ., .. he ,-.Q , . f A-,Ju Sepiemiier . . . Ui Big Sister chairman Mary Vilcihc talks fo P. Smith, A. Alex lifflc arm force on M. J. Hunn. 133 One of the first get-rogerhers, N. Brown, likc a l'il girl in her initimion. ouTfiT. f5D Freshman week brought counseling' Forisfers, Lorraine and Virginia. 172 Whar pretty freshmen! J, Pyafi, L. L. the Gypsy Picnic. L. Blankenship, M. J. Hunn, M. J. Simpson, N. Lenrz, G. 13- - - ' ., 5 Jn ' gb. 'vs -'T-: 'L Lfrliar 1 1 F J-'il' andcr and I. Rae. 121 The pcnalfics ol' being n lrcshman. A. Morcllin uses a M. Holcomb, P. Campbell, M. Dcines, P Ford and M. Edgar. Mi S. Smith looks from Fasnachf, Prexy, and Dean Baum To J. Taylor and J. Rae. C61 Two Smith, J. Hassclbaich, D. Morgan, and M. A. Thriit. iS! Singing and caring at Tetscli, B. Larson and S, Poffcr. OCTOBER . . . Center: P. Dean and M. Morrison arrive at the fail prom. Top, left to right: Homecoming, featuring Chick Berg's band. Going western with C. Rooth and L. Mayhew. Moonstruck are J. Graham and M. Kirchman during intermission at fall prom. M. Westbrook square dancing at the Denver hay-ride. P. Anderson presents a bouquet to our Prexy as Mrs. Huchingson looks on. J. Mortensen and Les sip punch 'between dances. Page 107 NOVEMBER . . . Center: Miss C. W. C. crowned at the Dutch Line party, J. L. Kincaid and escort. Top, left to right: Candidates C. Miller, M. Hunn G, Green, B. l.. Borden, Mr. Martin, announcer at KOA, who picked the queen, G. Durr, M. Baldwin, L. Thomson, and J. L. Kincaid, floor show high- lights, B. Henry, G. Durr, M. Williams, and B, Borden, Denver Club initiates B. Dyer, A. MacLean, D. Maurer, M. Pender, B. Kirk, M. Johnson, M. Silken- sen, L. Wieden, with President Huchingson, W. A. A. initiation enhances L. Blankenship's charms, the installation of student council officers as B Ryan, C. Zeigler take in B. Binder, C. Kerr, and M. Farrah, the Treat Hall chorus directed by G. Vaughn makes its debut in the Dutch Line floor show Page lO8 Ee. ,.'5 DECEMBER . . . The Madonna, Angels, and Candle-bearers-M. Baldwin, B, Dimmett, P. Sells, G. Wall, M. Schlltz, J. Teller, B. Ryan, D. Nelson, P. Anderson, C. Zeigler, P. Linell. Just kids at heart-V. Berry, P. Eisenhower, J. Preston, M. A. White. Next? Santa gets a kiss from the kids- M. Smith, M. A. White, P. Mapes, J. Reit, V. Hunter, J. Shugart, Prexy as Santa, P. Anderson, W. Henning. A scene from the Nativity-Sally Davis, Mrs. McLaughlin, Mary Anne Coates, Mrs. Lane. Glee Club at Hanging of the Greens. P. Linell and W. Story try out their skates at Evergreen. A Christmas party--L. Rogers, W. Beamer, E. Rice, V. Brethouwer, M. A. Thrift, J. Sidwell, V. Carter. Snow play-L. Wood, N. Lentz, and P. Anderson. Page 109 l January . . . A fribute fo The Denver Cixeen, C. Nahring, B. Dyer and crown, M. Green, M. Bingham, Z. Grosvenor, G. McMillan, C. Haynes. Signing up for another semester of hard work, Mr. cLaughIin with the grin. Stock Show entries: Wahoo, Jackie Cook. Coming up the aisle: C. Haynes and b. f. Choos- ingd his queen' Prexy, B. Dyer, Z. Grosvenor, M. Bingham, C. Haynes and dafes. Couples at the Prom: Snowman and ........,........... 5 P. Linell, G. King: E. Melick an b. f. Page 110 i i I 1 F fi Middle: Valentine Queens-sweethearts all, H. Johnston, M. Deines, Mr. Ireland, M. Schiltz, Mr. Rice, A. Halmos, M. l-loch. Top: February 9--we lost an hour A. Clarke, E. Melick. Who's your Valentine? B. Allgaier, N. Lentz, M. Howell, L. Juhl and their little sisters. On the look-out: P. Linell, I. Galloway' M. Sell, F. Skaar, C. Nahring, L. Juhl, L. Lomen, M. White. On the fence: L. Galloway, L. Lomen. Beta Phi all dressed up: M. Stenseth, M. Weihe, M. West- brook, F. Skaar, A. Stewart, L. Lomen, P. Linell, M. Mellor, Mrs. Taylor, Junior Taylor, J. Shannon. Oh Gosh! E. Rice. A bus-load of news-hounds: A. Stewart J. Shannon, P, Linell, L. Lomen, I. Galloway, A. Moore, M. White, Mrs. Taylor, Bill Arndt, L. Juhl, F. Skaar, E. Rice, M. Sell, Junior Taylor, H. Patterson M. Weihe, K. Bitner. Another neophyte: M. Sell. Page l ll I March . . . A 1942 version of our Founders, J. Ritter, B. Knapp, R. Meyer. Mystery and its maker: K. Smith. The Founder's Day chorus: D. Wilcocks, M. Weihe, M. Aschermann, M. Rickard, J. Leth. Sea Foam and Mermaids: P. Anderson and date. Mrs. Prexy entertains with tea: Mrs. Prexy, Prexy, Miss Parkinson. Frosh Prom couples: M. Schmitt and b. f., C. Poffenroth and b. f. Goldfish to King Neptune: H. Bullock as King, B. Borden. After the tea was over: G, Green, G. Wall, C. Zeigler. Page l I2 E April . . . Yippee! Spring has fell! E, Melick, B. Powell. Wanted, a Wife, R. Meyer, J. Ritter, B. Knapp, R. Boltwood, M. Stapleton, V. White, G. Durr. Heels high, girls: P. Dean, D. Eberly, A. Beardsley, P. Eisenhower. A replica of the old West: Mr. McLaughlin. Better than a car! J. Sanders. College men meet at the Baptist convention: D. Faulkner, L. Smith, Prexy, Mr. Robey, Dean Marsh. Swan :live on wheels: J. A. Miller, M. Martin, G. Ellis, J. Wesley. Page H3 l i l I l l 2 May . . . A happy day-graduation with Halcyon Johnson. Top: Bathing beauties, C. Poffenroth, L. Smith, P. Ford, L. Forrister, and P. Linell. The May Queen and her attendants, I. Galloway, V. Riech, C. Poffenroth, and M. Baldwin. With bright shiny days came the desire to do driving as is indicated by C. Ziegler and J. Sanders The All-Spring Review called for much practice from the dance team. They performed nicely on May Day. More happy gradu- ates, P. Sells, W. Smith, D. Nelson, H. Johnson, C. Poffenroth, and G. Durr. Sunbathing became a popular pastime, as shown by L. Forrister, who was an ardent admirer of Old Sol. Thus ends another happy nine months at C. W. C. To the seniors a fond goodbye, and to the freshmen, Good luck next year, Page ll4 Wff 2 ' N E DE nm du: ls cf AND VICINIVY A I. WNYEQ l94I ge. Zu .,,,, Alu' run ' 'BQ 't'l!I4Vgl flllg Nl vw nf.. ng Q,-gm. mn 'V' FHM? I rutrno in 'A A Abel, Joan 23, 63, 67, 75, 77, 92 Administration 13 Ads and Index 117-120 Alchemists 70 , Alexander, Ann 33, 83, 91 Allen, Virginia 33, 61, 79, 85' Allgaier, Barbara 33, 65, 87, 90, 9 Allmon, Frances 23, 68 Alpha Pi Epsilon 65 Anderson, Greta 33, 76, 90 Anderson, Marian 14 1 Anderson, Peggy 23, 63, 67, 68, 72, 76, 93, 94 Anderson, Shirley 23, 62, 66, 67, 73, 74, 77, 78, 80 Angier, Martha 33 April Features 113 Archery 104 Arnold, Genevieve 23, 75 Aschermann, Mariorie 23, 72, 74, 76, 77, 78, 82 Badminton 97 Baker, Betty 33 Baldwin, Myrnabelle 23, 51, 65, 68, 91 Ballet Dancing 100 Basketball 98 Bauer, Pauline 13 Baum Paul D. 1 , 3, 62 Beamer, Winona 32, 33, gr, 78, 80, 83 Beardsley, Alice 33, 79, Beardsley, Beulah 14 Beauty Division Page 43 Berry, Beverly 33, 79 Berry, Viola 33, 81, 83, 86 Beta Phi Gamma 64 Bicycling 96 Binder, Betty 23, 62, 63, 67, ea, 72, 75, so Bit and Spur 71 Bingham, Maryalyce 23, 55, 56, 72, 75 Bitner, Kathleen 14 Blake, Virginia 33 Blankenship, Lois 33, 83, 85, 90, 92 Blastock, Margery 23, 71, 76, 80, 85, 92 Blatnik, Dolores 75 Bliss, Arthur 20 Boltwood, Mrs. Maude 14 Borden, Betty Lou 33, 83, 91 Bower, Helen 33, 76, 79, 93 Bowling 97 Boxbergcr, Esther 33 Boyd, Carma Lee 33, 61 Boyd, Darleen 23, 63, 67, 68 Braddick, Beverly 23, 63 Brethouwer, Vera 23, 62, 72, 74, 77, 78 Brewer, Madalyn 23, 61, 70, 81 Brooks, Verna Lee 33, 81 Broquet, Jacqueline 33, 73, 74, 78, 80, 81 Brown, Mariorie 23, 93 Brown, Nancy 33, 71, 80 Browsers 73 , 72, 76 C Call, Rhoda Vaun 33, 77, 83, 85 Campbell, Claire 33, 90, 91 Campbell, Lelah 14 Campbell, Lois 33, 77, 80, 88 Campbell, Margaret 24, 67, 81, 93 Campbell, Patsy 33, 77 Camp Freeman 10 Campus Living 105 Card, Arthur H. 14, 71 Cardwell, Bettye Jo 33, 74, 76, 78 Carlson, Hazel Marie 34, 79 Carter, Mary 34, 79 Carter, Virginia 24, 72, 77, 78, 82, 83, 92 Carter, Mary Ellen 81 Causey, Mary Ellen 34 Chamberlain, Marcella 34 Chambers, Eclwina 24, 75, 79 Chevalier, Margaret 34, 61, 85, 86 Choir 74 Chiswisser, Jeanne 24, 75, 78, 85 Christiansen, Marie 14, 84 Class Division Page 21 Clay, Frances Jeanne 34, 79 Clayton, Mary 24, 66, 68, 72, 73, Clark, Carol 34, 83, 91 Clarke Anna Maude 34, 90, 91 Club Division Page 69 Coates, Olin 20 Cole, Esther Thulin 14, 61 Color Page 1 92, 93, 94 INDEX Comstock, Marjorie Baird 41, 75 Contents 4 Cook, Jackie 34, 71, 93 Cooney, Carolyn 34 Coopersmith, Thelma 75, 78 Cosmos, Elaine 34, 75 Courtney, Beverly 34, 74, 78, 91, 93 Culbertson, Katherine 34, 86, 90 Cummings, Lucille 34, 83 Davis, Betty Jo 34, 65, 75, 80 Davis, Horace Lee 15 Davisson, Hattie 34, 85, 87 Dean, Phyllis 32, 34, 75, 83, 86, 87 Dean's Council 62 Deines, Mary 34, 48, 79 Delta Tau Kappa 68 Dennis, Kathleen 34, 75, 87 Denver Club 75 Die Deutschen Denker 76 Dillon, Judy 34, 86, 90 Dimmett, Betty 24, 90 Dollarhide, Mary Ann 24, 81, 86 Domer, Naomi R. 15 Doyle, Mary Anne 34, 78, 84 Drlnkern, Phyllis 24, 81, 91 Dumas, Martha 34, 71 Dunn, Marianne 34, 78 Dunn, Musette 24, 74, 75 Durr, Geneve 24, 47, 62, 67, 72, 77, 81, Dyer, Betty 24, 46, 56, 62, 86 E Earley, Jean 24, 62, 92, 93, 94 Eoerly, Dorris 32, 34, 65, 83, 84, 87 Edgar, Marilyn 35, 84, 91 Eisenhower, Peggy 35, 73, 81, 86, 90 Ellis, Gerie 25, 72, 76, 92 Ellis, Marietta 25, 91 Ellyson, Georgia B. 15, 74, 78 Emloree, Cleo 35 F Faculty 14-20 Faculty Division Page 11 Farden, Naoma 35, 75, 79 Farrah, Marianne 25 Fasnacht, Harold D. 13, 60, 65, 91 Feature 106-114 February Features 111 Finn. Helen 35, 75 Fleming, Catherine 35, 87, 91, 93 Fleur-de-Lis 77 Floto, Barbara Jo 35, 71, 84, 91 Foote Hall 7 Ford, Peggy 35, 61, 65, 85, 90, 91, 92 Forister, Lorraine 25, 66, 71, 93 Forister, Virginia 35, 71 Foreword 4 Foster, Melicent 25, 75, 80 Freshmen 33-42 Freshman Class Officers 32 Fuller, Madelynne 35, 71, 76, 84 G Galloway, Iris 25, 51, 55, 56, 61 Garey, Betty Jean 25, 75, 82, 90 Garrison, Dr. Iliff 15 Gathe, Louise 35, 78, 85, 87, 88 George, Maxine 35, 65, 87, 92, 93 Gcrould, Elizabeth Wood 15, 70 Glassey, Kathryn 25, 87, 89 Glee Club 78 Golf 99 Gordon, Shirley 41 Grebe, Donna 35, 72, 76, 79, 93 Greeley, Mary Ellen 25, 61, 71 Green, Gretchen 25, 61, 84, 91, 92 Green, Mary Ann 75 Grover, Clarice 15 Grosvenor, Zilpha 25, 63, 67, 68, 75, 80 Guyer, Gladys 35, 74, 91 , 62, 64 H Haegler, Charlotte 35, 76, 80 Hahne, Barbara 25, 67, 75, 80 Halmos, Agnes 26, 49, 62, 63, 67, 68, 72, 75 Hanks, Ruth 15 Hanna, Joyce 35, 91 Hanna, Ruby 26, 62, 68, 72, 82 Hasselbalch, Jean 35, 79, 84 Hawaiian Dancing 100 Hawkes, Marian 35, B3 Hayden, L. E. 15 Haynes, Carol 26, 67, 75 Hendryx, Harriette 26 Henning, Welcome 35, 61, 74, 78, 79, 90 Henry, Bettie 35, 78 Hensolt, Pat 35, 84 Hentschel, Ruth 13 Heston, Twila 35, 79, 81, 83 Hiking 98 Hill, Kathryn 35, 76 Himes, Anita 36, 65, 90, 91 Hirsh, Doris 36, 84, 91, 92 Hitshew, Wilma 26, 79, 93 Hitt, Mary Alice 26, 63, 75, 76 Hoch, Marion 36, 48, 83, 90, 91 Hocker, Mary 36, 78, 90 Holcomb, Martha 36, 76, 84 Holmes, Harriette 36, 71, 85, 91 Home Economics Club 79 Honor Fraternity Division Page 59 Horr, Maudie 36, 61 Hostetler, lone 36, 79, 87 House Boards 61 Howell, Mary 36, 65, 78, 90, 91 Howerton, L, B, 16 Hubbard, Bonagene 36, 74, 78, 90 Huchingson, Dr. James E. 12, 68 Huchingson, Mrs. James E. 12 Hull, Frances 36, 87, 90 Hunn, Mara Jo 36, 47, 77, 90 Hunsaker, Jean 36, 79, 83, 85 Hunt, Jeanne 26, 87, 90, 91 Hunter, Virginia 36, 61, 81 lce Skating 100 lgou, Henrietta 26, 66, 72, 81 Index and Ads Division Page 115 International Relations 80 Interpretive Dancing 99 Irvin, Mary 36, 74, 81 lsenburg, Mary Jane 36, 79,'83, 85 J January Features 110 Jessee, Charlene 36, 83, 84 Johanso Johnson Johnson n, Betty May 36, 91 , Clara Marie 36, 79, 81 , Gladys 26, 61, 65, 66, 68 Johnson, Mary Ellen 26, 72, 75, 79 Johnson, Maxine E, 16 Johnson, Mrs. 20 Johnson , Orla 26, 61, 85, 91 Johnson, Virginia 36, 79, 85 Johnston, Halcyon 27, 48, 84 Jones, Audrey 36, 75, 77 Jones, Edna M. 16, 91 Jones, Margaret 36, 74 Juhl, Frances 36, 83, 90, 91 Juni, Lillian 36, ss, ss, 57, 6 K Kansas Cluh Bl Kavanaugh, Rosemary 36, 61 Kohler, Mariorxe 37, 90 Kc-ndig, Vera 37, 75, 86 Kerk, Pauline 37, 75 Kerk, Bernice 37, 75 Kcrns, Yvonne 37, 74, 84 Kerr, Caroline 27, 60, 65, 68, 90, 91 Keuneke, Vivian 27 Kinkead, Jennie Lou 37, 45, 79 Kirchman, Marguerite 37, 86 Kissick, Margaret 37, 81, 87, 88 Kistler, KH-ann. Marlorio 37 Alice 4, 90, 91 Knapp, Beverly 27, 62, 67, 77, 88, 89 Knoohulzen, Mary Myrtle 37, 74, 78 Krause, Janet 37, 84 Krusrnark, Irene 27, 55, 86, 93 L Lancenclorter, Eleanor 27, 66, 68, 72, 74, 77 82, 94 Landler, Anton 16 Landler, Elma Werner 16, 82 Lane, Julia Ptacek 16 Page 116 HEN it comes to good pictures a Kodak or Brownie will get them- easily, simply. They're made for years of picture-taking pleasure, too. At our store you'lI find the latest models in a wide price range -from inexpensive Brownies to precision-built Kodaks. Whatever your snapshot needs, you'll find the appropriate camera here. Come in and see them. v 'ff Wmw Qmm Z f i Mg Wa, .1 f K WW ff ' ' f f Z f Q QW 4 9 lf f ,Z 0? Z 4 47 ff Z ZQQMZ I ff Compliments of THE BUTLERS GROCERIES AND MEATS I 454 Oneida EAst 6273 BROWN'S SHOE SHOP WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF SHOE ACCESSORIES 7231 EAST COLFAX AVENUE Compliments of THE HOLLY FLOWER SHOP ORVILLE J. BROWN LOOP DRUG COMPANY East Colfax and Quebec Street SODA FOUNTAIN - LUNCHES COSMETICS - FILMS - TOILETARTICLES iCatering to Students? Free Fast Delivery Phone EAst 9844 Thank you for your patronage this year SCHROEDER MOTOR SALES CO. LOU SCHROEDER 72II East Colfax Compliments of THE TRADING POST Your College Book Store EAst 4I35 ROSEMARY FLORAL CO. East I7th at Rosemary Street Two Blocks from School FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASlONS Page II7 Large, Sadie 17 Larson, Barbara 37, 73, 77, 85 Lash, Marjorie 37, 85 La Tritonne 82 Lawrence, Mary Frances 75 Lee, Marcia Ann 37 Lee, Peggy 37, 74, 76, 80, 85 Lehmicke, Betty 37, 55, 56, 57, 83, 85, 87 Lentz, Norma 37, 61, 83, 84 Lesh, Helen Jane 27, 66, 72, 82 Les Danseurs 83 Leth, Joy 37, 78, 84 Lienemann, Dr. Louise Joanne 16, 63 Light, Clara Marie 37, 74, 81, 90 Lindberg Peak 42 Linell, Peggy 27, 55, 56, 57, 58, 64, 68, 89 Lomen, Emma Locke 2, 28, 55, 56, 58, 64, 89 Lovercheck, Mary 27, 74 M MacLean, Anne 27, 62, 63, 72, 75, 87, 89 Mapes, Peggy 37, 77, 83 Marsh, Hattie Marie 13 Marshall, Lucile 27, 62, 63, 71, 72, 73, 86, 94 Martin, Burton E. 16, 73 Martin, Mildred 27, 82 Mauk, Maybelle 19 Maurer, Donnamae 28, 62, 72, 75, 89 March Features 112 May Features 114 Mayer, Lena Christine 17, 32, 75, 76, 87 Mayhew, Lois 37 McCaffree, Kenneth M. 13 McClanahan, Sibyl 27, 62, 78, 91 McDaniels, Athaleen 37, 74, 79 McDonald, Connie 37, 77, 80, 93 McFadden, Loretta 37, 79, 81 Mclnnis, Dorothy 37 McMillan, Gladys 75, 77, 80 McLaughlin, Merlyn 17, 67, 80 Melbourne, Edithe 75, 80 Melick, Elaine 38, 87 Mellor, Margaret 28, 55, 56, 64, 72, 73, B9 Merialdo, Arlene 38, 85, 87, 91 Meyer, Roine 38, 83, 88, 90 Miller, Charline 28, 72, 75, 79 Miller, Jean Ann 41 Mitten, Rogene 28, 66 Mocellin, Angie 28, 61, 62, 67, 80, 87, 91, 93 Monneire, Madeline 38, 74, 78, 83, 93 Moon, Nancy 38, 83, 87 Moore, Ann 38, 64, 80, 84 Moreland, Elouise 28, 51, 65, 71 Morgan, Donna 38, 72, 74, 76, 79 Morgan, Virginia Dean 17 Morrison, Mary 75 Morrison, Shir ey 38, 79, 84 Mortensen, June 28, 75 Motoring 101 N Nahring, Cortney 75 Nebraska Club 84 Nelson, Dorothy 28, 66, 71, 72, 91, 92, 93 Newman, Virginia 38, 55, 56, 57, 84, 91 Noren, Carlie 38, 74, 85, 91 Northcutt, Elizabeth 38, 71, 81 Northwestern Club 85 November Features 108 0 October Features 107 Ogden, Dr. Johanna 13 Olson, Marine 38, 71 Opperud, Colleen 38 Opportunity League 66 Oswald, Helen 38, 74, 78, 84, 91 P Paletteers 86 Pan-American 87 Parker, Evelyn Jo 28, 38, 75 Parker, Jane 38, 79, 85, 86, 90 Parkinson, Jane 17, 68, 89 Parsons, Phyllis 35, 91 Paschke, Florence 17 Patterson, Helen 38, 55, 56, 64, 85, 89 Pence, Lola L. 17, 61, 72 Pender, Mary 26, 72, 75 Perlmutter, Louise 74, 75, 78 Perry, Irene 75 Peters, Barbara 75, 78 Petheram, Alice Jo 28 Phi Theta Kappa 63 Pim, Ester Lu 75 Ping-Pong 96 fNDEX-- Continued Poffenroth, Celia 29 Pottenroth, Correne 29, 51 Poplars 9 Porter Hall 6 Pospicil, Nadine 38 Post, Helen 38, 84 Potter, Susan 38, 71, 91 Powell, Bette 38, 76, 79 Powell, Eldora 38, 81, 88 Powell, Jane Arlene 38 Preston, Joyce 38, 55, 56, 91 Pruett, Betty 29, 61, 66 Psychology Club 72 Publications Divisions Page 53 Puppets 88 Pyatt, Jeane 39, 72 Q Queens 44-52 R R. M. l. P. A. Convention 58 Rae, Isabel 29 Rae, Joann 39, 72 Rainbow 90 Randall, Maxine 29, 62, 68, 72, 82, 89, 94 Rathvon, Mary Jane 42 Rector, Inez 29, 71, 92 Redenbaliigh, June 39, 83, 90, 91 Rediess, arguerite 29 Reed, Elizabeth 17, 66 Reed, Lynn 39, 74, 79, 84 Reich, Virginia 29, 51, 71, 90, 92 Reif, Jacque 39, 61, 79, 84, 89 Rice, Eleanor 32, 39, 55, 56 Rice, Maxine 29, 91 Rickard, Mary Margaret 39, 74, 77, 81, 83 Riding 101 Ritter, Jeane Louise 39, 80, 88, 90 Robinson, Helen Rumsey 18 Robinson, Jean 39 Rogers, Dorothee 39, 73, 77, 93 Rolak, Alma 18 Roleke, Elaine 39, 91 Rooth, Carolyn 39, 74 Ryan, Barbara 29, 60, 65, 67, 68, 91, 93 S Sakai, Jean 39, 79 Sanders, Jenevieve 39, 91 Schenbeck, Alice 39, 84, 86 Schermacher, Gloria 39, 84 Schultz, Margaret 29, 48, 67, 80 Schmitt, Marian 39, 80, 81, 87 Schwartz, Lillian 29, 77, 80, 83 Scoon, Norma Jean 39, 71, 77, 83, 93 Scott, Mariorie G. 18, 83, 92 Scribblers 89 Sell, Mary 39, 55, 56, 87, 89 Sells, Pat 29, 61, 65, 92 Seniors 23-31 Senior Class History 22 Senior Class Officers 22 September Features 106 Sevey, Dorothy Alice 39, 74, 91 Shanks, Muriel 29, 86 Shannon, Jeane 29, 55, 56, 57, 64, 72, 89 Sharp, Fern 18 Shuttleboard 97 Shugart, Jane 39 Sidwell, Jane 39, 91 Silkensen, Marion Louise 75 Simpson, Mary Jane 39, 83, 87, 88, 90 Skaar, Florence 2, 30, 55, 56, 57, 58, 64, 71, 89 Skating 102 Skiing 103 Skyline 55 Skyline Staff 54 Smith, Jessie Lee 30, 61, 62, 65, 68, 71, 83, 89, 91 Smith, Katherine 39, 78, 84, 86 Smith, Lila Lee 40, 61, 74, 76, 78, Bl, 83 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith , Marjorie 40, 74, 77, 79 Nancy 75 Patricia 40, 85 Patty Joy 30, 81, 91 Shirley 40, 83, 90 Smith, Smith, , Vivienne 18, 92 , Winitred 30, 44, 61, 62, Snyder, Barbara 41, 75, 76, 79, 90 Snyder, Nina 30, 80, 92 Soccer 102 Softball 101 Soward, Barbara 40, 77, 93 Spacht, Jean 40, 65, 83, 93 Sports Division Page 95 66, 71, 72, 77 Sports 96-104 Stahl, Ruby 40 Stapleton, Mary 40, 81, 88 Starring, Maxine 18 Starring, Paul W. 18 Statton, Melba Jeanne 30, 78, 91 sfensefh, Msriys so, 55, 56, 57 64, 77, 83, ss, 94 Stewart, Ann 30, 55, 56, 62, ed, 92 Stokes, Rosemary 30 Storey, Evelyne 40, 77 Story, Wanda 40, 65 Stowell, Kathleen 30, 72, 79, 81 Student Council 60 Swanson, Glorianne 40, 73, 87, 93 Swimming 98 T Tap Dancing 99 Taussig, Ruth 78, 91 Taylor, Juanita 40, 81, 86 Taylor, Vernon W. 13, 64 Teller, Jeannette 40, 75, 76, 80, 83 Tennis 102 Tetsell, Gilberta 40, 74, 90 Thal, Helen M. 18, 85, 90 Thamer, Mary Elizabeth 13 Thomson, Mary Lois 30, 62, 63, 70, 90 Thrift, Mary Ann 40, 61, 91 Title Page 3 Tri Chi 91 Treat Hall 8 Troeltzsch, Nellie C. 19, 79 Tullis, Genny, 31, 77, 81, 83 Tumbling 100 Turner, Jane 19 Tweed, Elizabeth 40, 79 Tweed, Ernest V. 19 V Vaughn, Gweriyth R. 19, 61, 93 Vincente, Amelia Diana 31, 61, 91 Vollmer, Virginia 40, 77, 81 Volleyball 96 W W. A. A. 92 Walker, Barbara 40 Walker, Dorothea 19 Wall, Gwen 31, 67, 73, 90, 91 Walrath, Madalyn 40, 85 Wancls, Alfred J. 19, 86 Watson, Shyrle 40, 71, 85, 90 Weicten, Eleanore 31 Weihe, Mary 31, 55, 56, 62, 64, 68, 74, 76, 78, 81 89, 94 Wesley, Jean 40, 83 Western Graphic 56, 57 Westbrook, Marian 2, 31, 55, 56, 64, 75, 86 White, Mary Anna 40, 64, 75, 91 White, Norma Lee 40, 78, 79 White, Virginia 40, 81, 88 Whitehouse Lane 5 Whitesides, Billie Lou 3i, 71, 86 Wilcocks, Dorothee 41, 74, 78 Wilkinson, Betty Jo 41, 78, 83 Williams, Catherine Louise 41 Williams, Madalyn 31, 72 Williams, Rhea Jo 41, 55, 56, 57, 85 Williams, Ruth 41, 61, 78, 90 Wilm, Clara Louise 19, 77 Wilson, Barbara 41, 75 Wilson, Wilma Belle 31, 61, 71, 78, 80, 85, 91 Winchester, Bertha G. 20 Winkelman, Virginia 31, 61, 71, 72, 81 Winemiller, Lee H. 20 Winn, Dottie Lou 41 Winters, Opal 31 Withers, Betty 75 Wolfe, Virginia 41, 83, 87, 88, 90 Wood, Lois 31, 68, 81, 94 Wormeringer, Emma Lou 74 Wyoming Club 93 Y Y. W. C. A. 94 Z Zaugg, Margaret 41, 74 Zeigler, Clarice 31, 50, 60, 65, 68, 90, 91, 92 Zeta Sigma Pi 67 Zimmerman, Ina Belle 31, 62, 63, 68, 72, 79, 92, 94 Zimmerman, Margaret Ann 41, 72, 79, 81, 92 Zimmerman, Roberta 41, 70, 74, 81 Page 118 I AMERICA URGENTLY NEEDS the service of every young woman whose educational back- ground qualifies her for office work in a defense industry or government agency. JOSEPH A. OSSEN For Amateur and Professional CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES Let Us Solve Your Problems Consult Our Staff of Technically to do SO' I A Secretarial Course will prepare your daughter in a few months for patriotic service, and give her the ability to earn a good living in a pleasant, dignified position, whenever she wishes Many of our graduates win appointments in Civil Service. Trained Photographers OSSEN'S I5-46 C-lenarm Phone KEystone 559i Call or write for summer school bulletin. Students are advanced individually and may begin any Monday. National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools BARNES SCHOOL OF COMMERCE I4I O Clenarm Street Denver, Colorado Dine in Comfort at GRANT'S I 6th and Stout COMPLIMENTS OF THOMAS MULTIGRAPHING COMPANY In the Air Conditioned KNOTTY PINE ROOM Downstairs 7:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. The Individual SKYLINE Photographs in This Book Were Made by TOFFEL' TUDIO COIl:BX Efvlerggn Page II9 fail:-xssxxsxefaissesefxxieson , ziziiigixgf recht : Ch0C0lilteS ,Sf Low cur Rates Keystone 1258 ': make life sweeter ig Compliments of ll at Colorado Woman's College and i M055 BROS. IE in thousands of Western homes. WHITE SPECIAL EGGS I Brecht Candies give you pep - eat ' I 5 I: some daily. They are sold at the 5 Il College and by leading Dealers EJ I everywhere, 5c to SS. 23? I 2. I Brgelwt Oanclq CO. 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Production and Power Machinery Repaired and Rebuilt I85O Wazee Street Denver, Colorado We want to thank the Editors and Business Manager of The Skyline for the wonderful work in this book. CITY-ELITE Business Envelopes ROCKMONT ENVELOPE COMPANY Denver, Colorado ACTION PHOTOS by v. W. TAYLOR PHOTO FINISHING by HAANSTADT and WACSTAFF Covers for the I942 SKYLINE by KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE NGSCRAFT Page 120 ' Lx Q . , ffL,ff1,L4QQ,q' ul .zzuyup':A1' .L U - - 5 ff, ,A ff I f -:La , 4 Lf Lffpi af-f ,W , A f 1 .b-XI, QL.. I