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University of Northern Colorado - Cache La Poudre Yearbook (Greeley, CO)

 - Class of 1949

Page 1 of 274

 

University of Northern Colorado - Cache La Poudre Yearbook (Greeley, CO) online collection, 1949 Edition, Cover
Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 274 of the 1949 volume:

“

it H- Vos e. jf zs?) 0 ,30 This yearbook is the official publication of the Associated Students of the Colorado State College of Education in Greeley, for the year 1948-49. Sldm in id ira ti on Cade L Pouclre Staff Student l Jnion rCagout C ueend ffuniord s Jem ord Soph onto red Sredh i men O, •ganizationd Slctivitied Sportd JW-IJour-a Slduertid i n g wn PHOTO BY HASH STUDIOS Colorodo State College of Educotion GREELEY, COLORADO Dear Ma. Peake: lour friends and faculty associates call you Dr. but, as you probably know, your students call you Ma and they do it affectionately, too! You would be the very first to laugh if we called you a legend. But you ARE a legend and how does one write a dedica- tion to one? Should we start by telling how very comprehensive you make the study of history seem? Or should we mention, first, your idea that the study of past history and past mistakes will help pave the road ahead to a better and more secure world if past lessons are remembered? Do we start our dedication by telling of your delicious, dry humor and a case in point? You told this story yourself so we know it is authentic. Do you recall the time you were locked in your room in Chicago and an impatient male voice rattled the door-knob hnd demanded to know who was inside? The class held its1 sides and roared when you gave your classic answer of Peake and the man walked down the hall muttering to himself, I will not. I will not. And, while you told this story, you didn't crack a smile! How DOES one write a dedication to a legend? It is a difficult thing when Social Studies at CSCE ana Dr. Peake's name are synonomous. Would it be best to mention, in other words, all the fine young men and women you have helped to find their places in a world wracked by indecision? Or, as far as that's concerned, should we say, simply and sincerely, Dr. Peake, that the staff of the '49'er CACHE LA POUDRE takes much pleasure in dedicating this yearbook in your honor? Most cordially yours, THE STAFF The staff of the '49'er Cache la Poudre presents this book with much pride. Many people will like it, some will be dissatis- fied with it but few worked on its production. It would be difficult to estimate the number of activities the staff gave up this year in order to work on this yearbook. At the end of the past two quorters, many of the octivity books were still full because no one hod time to attend wrestling matches, boxing or bosketboll gomes. I wont to take this opportunity of thanking those people on the following pages who gave so generously of their time so this book would be o fine one. There's an old saying that o good job well done speaks for itself. I believe thot to be true Special thonks ore given to Joe De Lio for making the silk- screen frames ond to Fred Wells who spent many evenings help- ing the staff even though he does not attend school. The silk-screen pages were o mojor job in themselves; they involved over 35,000 separate sheets of paper ond each one of these represents an operation which required five people in order to complete one page. Credit for the fine art work goes to Bill Hunt who moiled the drawings to us from Los Angeles. A number of people will be unhappy because the town nomes under their pictures do not co-incide with their actual residence. However, o special space was left on the envelopes sent to oil photographers so the fault lies with each individual who filled out his own envelope. In this edition you will find many pictures of compus life ond activities. The book wos planned this way so thot if would bring bock memories in the years that Jie ahead. We hope you will like it ond HAPPY READING' Lucille Amen, Editor of Orgonixotion . Don Lenning, Copy Preparation. Ralph Skov, Designor of All Closs Layouts. Virginia Rogers, Faculty Layouts ond Silk-Screen. Jo London, Orgonixotion rescorch ond Silk-Scrc«n. Chuck Holmes. Annuot Photographer. Diane Levine, Orgonixotiont ond Silk-Screen. John Bettag, Business Monoger Norman Smith, Sports Editor Lucille Amen, Dolly Studor ond Bob Groves. June Hodley ond Jim Ryon, Two Moin Cogs in Silk-Screening. Virginio Rogers, Joe London, Dolly Studer and Dione Levine Turn Out Another Colorful Sheet. Lofr to Rifht: Ryon, Robert, Amen, Hadley, Levine, London, Hew, Studor. The staff posed for this picture in order to prove that they have their lighter moments, too! Virginia Rogers beams with pleasure knowing that she has the winning hand. Bob Hess grins smugly knowing that he has won this round. Diane Levine turns on her gun moll pose as Dolly Studor reflectively scratches her nose. The insert pictures prove who won the round, or would it be a draw decision? This is the staff; if you like the book, let them know, hummmm? ROY MOFFETT CARSON, A.B. Registrar GLEN C. TURNER, A M. Comptroller GEORGE F. SANDERSON. A.M. Men' Counselor DR. SYLVESTER R. TOUSSAINT, Ph.D. Student Personnel WILLIAM F. HARTMAN, A.M. Ant. Prof, of English ALFORD V. CORNELISON, M.A. Publicity Director H. MERLE PARSONS, B.S. Supt. Bldgs, and Grounds RALPH E. HARGROVE, B.S. Housing Deportment RALPH BRADY Campus Vets. Adm. Advisor ROLAND C. WATERMAN, A.M. Asst. Prof. Bus. Education DR. ARTHUR E. MALLORY, Ph.D. FOREST N. FISCH, A.M. Prof, of Mothcmatics Asst. Prof, of Mothcmotics RICHARD F. BALL, A M. A it. Prof, of Art ROSE A. LEACOCK, A.M. Aitt. Prof, of Art RICHARD BALL, M.A. Aitt. Prof, of Art WELBY WOLFE, A.M. Atit. Prof, of Art LEE ROY WEST. A M. OR. JOHN S. WELLING, Ph.D. Prof, of Soc. Studios OR. HAROLD CHRISTENSEN, Ph.D. Asst. Prof. Pol. Sol. VERA LANORE NEWBURN, B.S. Prof. Homo Ec. Social Studied an JJ4, ome ddconomicd DR. ARTHUR L. HERSHEY, Ph.D. Ant. Prof, of Botany DR. EZRA C. HARRAH, PH.D. EDITH M. SELBERG, A.M. A tt. Prof, of Biology e. -science DR. DONALD G. DECKER, Ph.D. Assoc. Prof, of Science DR. WILLIAM L. DUNN, Ph.D. Prof, of Chemistry FRED HERMAN, M.A. 2), i vision HARLEY F. GLIDEN, A.M. Assoc. Prof, of Science RALPH R. KING, A.M. Am . P of. of Music RITA HUTCHERSON. A.M. Asst. Prof, of Music EDNA M. HOLOAR. M.Mus. Asst. Pro . Pub. Sch. Music DR. JOHN E. CHADWICK. Ph.D. Professor of Mutic CARL G. MELANDER. B.Mus. Assoc. Prof, of Music JOSEPH L. WETZELS, M.Mus. Instructor of Music FRANK L. HUCHINSON. AM. Dept, ol Rhys. Ed. JOHN W. HANCOCK. A.M. Prof, of Phys. Ed. DR. IONIS C. BUTLER. Ed.D. Prof, of Phyt. Ed. Physicol Ed. ESTHER LOTZ Sec. Div. of Hcolth JJlea itli MARGARET E. BOTTINELLI, R.N., A.M. Ant. Prof. Health Ed. HUGH AND KUZ tment JERRY SMART, A.M. Ed. Deportment FITZHUGH L. HAMBRICK, A.M. Prof, of Elcm. Ed. DR. TRAVIS H. TAYLOR, Ed.D. Asst. Prof, of Ed. LUCY L. ROSENQUIST. A.M. Ant. Prof. El«m. Ed. DR. DALE 0. PATTERSON, Ph D. Prof, of Educotion HOWARD D. NINEMIRES. A.M. Ant. Prof, of Ed. RICHARD HAY, A.B. Sec. Educotion SAMUEL G. GATES, A.M. Director College High CLARENCE BAA8. A.M. Assoc. Plot. Indus. Arts OR. ROBERT W. ADAMS, Ed.D. Assoc. Prof. Indus. Arts DR. PAUL G. McKEE. Ph.D. Prof, of Elem. Ed. PAULINE C. POGUE, A.M. Supervisory Tcochcr, C.H. d ndustricii i. MAX LULIBER, A B. Industrial Art DR. KENNETH F. PERRY. Ph.D. Prof, of Indus. Arts DR. NEAL M. CROSS. Ed.D. Professor of English JJa m a n i ti e5 LESLIE DAE LINDOU, A.M. Professor of English RICHARD HUTCHENS, A.B. Humanities GEORGE G. GATES, A.M. Assoc. Prof, of English ELIZABETH CARNEY, A.M. Assoc. Prof, of English DR. GRACE H. WILSON, Ph.D. Professor of Education Ament ELAINE C. EDMUNDSON, A.M. Asst. Prof, of English JOSEPHINE M. HAWES, A.M. Prof. Emeritus of English DONALD DRUMMOND, A.8. Humanities JANE SMITH, A.B. Humanities and Speech HELENE K. ZAHNEN, A.M. Assoc. Proh Foreign Long. MARTIN CANDELRIA, A.M. Foreign Longuogcs VIRGINIA G. SMITH, B.S. Library Rei. Asst. JOSEPHINE H. HALVERSON, A.M. College Librarion Student 'l J ni on Indion Summer days; opproaching foil. The majority of oil compos activi- ties center around the Student Union building in one woy or onother. Most of the donees ore held here ond the most common phrose on CSCE is Meet 'cho of Bru! Two dipt, plix, ond don't make 'em hollow. Another stack o Juke box records, Judy ond Tom. u ruon Every level of the Union is used ev- ery day, from the editor's office of the Cache lo Poudre on the third floor, to the kitchen bosement And the school could use o bigger union! Dang it, mutt be a hole in my nylons. The congenial Student Council poses for posterity. And down in the deeps others labor for fun. . . u mon Every lounge in the Union gets o doily work out and, most especially, the office of Associoted Stu- dents where Margie Whisten conducts o daily In- formation Please program Everyone hos a ques- tion but Margie knows the answers. Morgic Whisten, Associated Student Bookkeeper. Two closskol musical lovers ond their mostcr's voice. Everyone sccmt to Hove been bitten by the Bridge germ. The leother and panel lounges are used the most. Cord ploying is popular and there ore plenty of tables and chairs for oil. The grand piano in the ponel lounge helps mony aspiring performer prac- tice. The MIRROR office opens off the ponel lounge and is o hive of business all the time. Up- stairs, the CACHE LA POUDRE laboriously takes shape. Study in suspended motion o« Sibelius gets interpreted. Lights burn for into the night os the onnuol progresses. Tobc icstfully ottocks copy in the MIRROR office. u ni on (f3onnie cjLijnch Junior Prom Queen Blue Key Queen su. W;L Aon Homecoming Queen cJa 2)onnu Pei erSon Snyder Snowball Queen $andJ(i,nUt C Club Queen WcJene j- eterdon Freshman Queen KBUCE HANSON Studen t DARWIN OAIZCLL RUTH RICH BILL JENSEN 11 M ALBERTSON Ri ll4«nt WALLY ANDERSON |IM HICDON samJ, r L oon, 'e citi- WUagan. Claire-Secreta, V •eadurer AHLVIRS. WILBUR Wayne. Nebr. ALLIN MARY RoeHeiter. Minn. ALMQUIST. RHODA AilNI. Nebr. ASHBY. HARRY N. AUCKLAND. |OAN Laurel. Mery lend Olney Spring BAIRD. ROSS L. Creeley ALBIRTSON. |AMIS H.( Colorado Springe AMIN. LUCILLI Loveland AKIN. |AY M. Maywood. III. ANDIRSON. ALBIRT T. Creeley ALIXANDIR, ROSI ANN Ivergreen ANDIRSON. MARY I. Creole y AULT. IOWIN C. Trinidad BATCS. COLLITTI Denver BABCOCK. DAWN Creeley BAUIR. HIRBIRT Creeley 8ABOCK. |OMN Creeley BIATTIf. CHARLIS W. Creeley ALTCILT. HILIN Sen Antonio. Teiee ANDRIS. WILLIAM Creeley ARBUTNNOT. PAT Creeley BAKIR, ROBERT Denver BAKIR. ROY Creeley BICKIR. DOROTHY Creeley BItCHER. HCRTA Denver BLEVINS. MIRIAM Creeley BROWN. 8ILL Creeley' CARPENTER. WAITER Holbrook. Aril. CLEMENS. ELROY CSriifeolm. Miinn. CLEMENTS. PAUL Creeley 80UTWELL. ROBERT Lot Angeles. C M BRUNELl. NORMA LOU Wjltenburg CAROLLO. ALBERT Denver COCHRAN. BEULAH Creeley BOYD. FRANCIS BRANNAN. C. I. tnuiprlif. OroR n Creeley BRYANT. ISTHIR BURNSIOI. |OAN Creeley Denver CASHMAN. SAMUIL CHANC. SHIRLIV PowHetlen. Kei . Honolulu, Newell COLEMAN. CALVIN CORSA. LAWRENCE Le |«mle Creeley Jm I J % I M r Creeley CARLSON. RUTH Loomio. Nebr. CHRISTENSEN. BONNIE Kertey COON. DEAN Cl Icreel CURTIS. MARYBETH Dciivti DUILI. MARCARIT C «Ry DAIl. ADA CkcrakK. Okli DUDLCY. WILLIAM CiHitr DALLEMAND. |AM(S Lovclind. Colo. EDWARDS. BOB D n t EMRICK. SUSIl Pritckali. Colo. EUKUNACA. HELEN Honolvlu. Howoii ELY. 8EULAH fl. Collini EORSTEDT. WILMER Norlh Ploflo. N 6 . FARLEY. PHILIP Now York City FUNK. CLEN Croolcy OCCUR. CRANK Cre«l«r CACHUS. CRANCIS Ctet'ev OOUCLASS. HELEN Hoyt. Kaitui COWARDS. SHELBY Cr««l y DUE. NORMA h«H . Ncb«. ELLIOTT. FRANCIS CiNlai FIRRIS. MANFORO Natlu, Kjnui CARRAMONC. BONNIt Creelcy FOCC. LORRAINE Cida N|« CARRAMONC. LOU c e«l r FOLEY. HARRISON Llmon CILBAUCH, IVAN Ft, Marian CRUDER. ANNA CUNDERSON. CLIFFORD HACKNEY. ZELDA Sken do k. low Poller. Neb«. t o«y«r HANSEN. ELIZABITM HANSON. HARRY HARRICAN. (AMES B. CH ' u LovcUod Sjumc lake. N. Y. HAYS. ZAN( HINOCRSON. OALf HENDRICKSON. ARNOLD Cittky Creek r Crenwlle. S. Djkel HOL7SCIAW. LEONARD HORNSBY. (AMES HUBERT. PAULA !•« Cretley. Crceley HACSKC. DOROTHY A. Id.'ho Iflinci HARRINCTON, HARVCY Cictley HAFNCR. MARCARLT Clen (llyt. III. HARVCY. IOHN C(««lcy HALVERSON. IOAN Chicago. III. HATHAWAY. ANNA Crcel«y HtRMANSfN. BCNARO Ci ««toy HUIfTK. MIRIAM Cutlic. N.Oi HODCC. NANCY D«n«r« HLIHS. BCTTC CiKml HOLLAND. CRICK Ctooloy HYRUP. CUCCNIA Ci «l y I VIR, HOBBY Creeley IONES. IVILYN Creeley IA8AS. ALMITA |ACKSON. 8IYYK RAVI Creeley Lovelend KAMI NE. MARTIN KARSON. ALBERT Gr««l«Y Creel JENSEN, JOHN truth KAUFMAN. RICHARD D Denver IOHNSON. DARLINE Heilun KIMURA. MILDRED Honolulu, IOHNSON. HARRY Pueblo KIRBY. RAT Loveljrid KLAICH. ESTHER Creel KRIUTZ. BETTY Cilln« . Nebr. KLCC. BARBARA Sente Berber . Celit. KRUSENSTJERNO. MARY Odeboll. lo« KNIES. IOANNE Creel LANE. THELMA Ocnver KNICHT. LOWELL KOCHAN. ALICE Creeley Pueblo LEDFORD. ALEEN LEDFORD. ROBERT Creeley Creeley KASUCE. YUKI Denver LESACE. MARY Englewood. LINOBLOOM. CHARKS Cmk( LYLCS. Rakich Croeley MARTIN. ALBERT Hertford. Conn. MARTS. CfRALOINI CiMkr LYTTLI. MARCARCT Meeker MATSOMATO. HINRY Boulder MAAC. CIN( Kcncy LUNODERC. EUNICE Tribune. Kenies MAOORY. RUBY Croeley MELTON. MAYBETH Crceley MARKtY. ROSALK Creeky MELVILLE. JANET Elmhurtf, III. MOOOY. JOHN Croeley MOORE. LOUISE Je Junto MURPHY. JANE Shentndoeh. Iowj MUSICK. IOYCE Crecley MORRISON. FRANCES Creelev MeCARRY.BARBARA Ft. CoINnt MORROW. HERMON Hrtperut McOONALO. LA VONE Pueblo MULOOON, JAMES New York City MeELWAIN. MARVIN Colorado Sprint« MULLEN. MARY PAT Clenwood Spring MeCEE. CELIA JANE Croeley M CIU R K. ALYCI MeKIMMEY. BILL CUnwowl Spr.« « Foirberry. Nebr. NISBIT. |IRRY Ci«itr NOROCLL. FIRM Cntltr McLACAN. CLAIRI Brink NORDUL ROBERT Creel NILSON. CIRRY Corf i NOTYINCHAM. MARIAM Creel NICHOLLS, TOM Denver OHLSOK. LORAIN! Kiowa NICHOLSON. BITTY Oonvor OWINS. |OMN Creeley PARTLOW. HARVEY Creole POLLOCH. |ACK Credo PRAY. MARCARIT Oen r PICKLUM. WARRIN I. Creel POLISH. |ACK Creole PRYDE MARCARIT Cro«l«y PADFIILO. SAM Creole PURDY. BONNIE Ofli PITIRSON. LA DONNA Ogallala. Nobr. RAONOR. IOYCE Creel PHILLIPS. NORMA Pueblo RAINS. WILLIAM R o RAMSEIER. BITTY Cr« ley SANCER. ELAINE Crectey ROBERTS. WILLIAM Cittltr SCHRADER. KEN ROBINETT. FLORENCE Colorado Spring SCHRADER. WANITA Loveland SHEPARD. MILDRED Crecloy SMITH. |INX Nevada. Missouri SHOTWELL. PHYLLIS SMITH. MARCIA Denver SHUEY. RICHARO R «Ky Ford SNYDER. E. J. CrMl«y ROBINSON. NAOINI Crecley SEVfRIN. ROBERT CiNkr ROSE. HAZEL Woodtlon, Kjnui SHAWHAN. KENNETH Crerlcy RYAN. |AMES C tee ley SHEPARD. CHAUNCY Breckonridge. MUh. SINCLINCER. CLORIA Cheyenne. Wyo. SPENCER. FAITH Uhky. Montana SKULL. LOWELL Crccley STANFILL, ROSALIE Crecley SLATER. MILDRIO Crock y STARK. ALBERT Crecloy STARK. DORIS Cr««l y SWALLOW. WALTER Ctttlcy WHISLIR. DON Cicclcy WRICHT. ELIZABETH D «v f STINSON. CLIN Croolcy WARD. LOIS CiMky STRACHAN. ANN S ombkiH. Nob WATERS. MARTHA Monte Vlttj WHISTON. MARCARIT Kcmmeror, Wyo. TOM. EMILY WaMyfcu. Howjli WHITTEN. DONALD Rot well. N. M«i TRACY. MARILYN Dmi «« STROH. RAY Creeley WELLS. LELAND WAYNE OtM WICKS. ERANK Cripple Creek VAHSMOLTZ. MARCINE Cmlty STUMP. MAURICE Kokomo. Indiana WELLS. LESLIE DUANE OvM WILKERSON. DAVID Cripple Creek VAN ORIEL. DOROTHY Hill SULLIVAN. CORDON Pueblo WEILER. ROWENA WILLIAMS. RICHARD Creeley YOUNC. DONALD Creeley VAN LANINCHAM. BONNIE Don VOUNC. WILLIAM Croolor LEWMAN. ELLSWORTH C'««Ur ZACH. ROBERT OlkilMii. low SRUNK. MEREDITH Croelcy YOUNC.LORNA Ciooloy ZEILER. JTACIA Hoi, ok TREMAYNE. THEODORE T Flofiixt. Colo. REED. KEITH Aul President Ron presents diplomas to Seniors. Seniors attentively watch program. Cjraclitatin s emord Seniors prepare to wolk on stoge. Friends and relatives owoif Iho moment. Or. Mohr, Foculty Marsholl; ceremonies over. WINFIELD PRAY Englewood OONALD SULLIVAN Mlnnoopolh. Minn. JACK COODMAN Creoloy CINE HARVEY Conon City WILLIAM CHASE Creeloy EMMA LOU AKIN Crocloy (OITH RECK Creeloy SARAH HOLLAND Crooloy WILHELM WIYYINC Cory. Ind. |ACK COLIMAN Tutu, Okli. IESEPA BROUCH Milford, Coon. JEROME CINIS Brooklyn. N, Y. JEAN SPAULOINC Ncwbt'C, Or . RALPH WAMPLER Crond Junction |0 ANN HAMBRICK Crcolcy CIORCETTE BENTON Crooloy LEODA ROBINSON Sunnyildo. Wjih DEAN BLOMCREN Crooley WAftRIN CAMPBELL l Y«l nd fRANCIS YEACCR Cr««l«y AUDREY DEMPSEY CimIcy DONALD POUCH Crtoloy VIRCINIA PRANC C«rr THORNTON TUSCON Botfry, Mont. P. |. DE LIO tort Lupton CEORCE BEALS Crctloy M.OYO KRUBECK O.ford. N«br. RORKY ASPECREN Creolcy JOSEPHINE SCOTT Cretloy CHESTER PARKS FiiimII, Mo. BOB BRICCS Crooloy MILDRED KAMINE LYLE IEWELL ORVILLI PIOERSON OARLE SMITH CORDON ANOERSON LUTHER HUTTON Brooklyn. N. Y. Spokane. With. Ellington. S. 0. Aurora Crartdvlew, Wnk, Auburn. Nebr. MICKY 8AVEE ROY CADWALEOER HAROLD 8RETHAUER LAWRENCE OtSHAZER IDA HINZ Crooky Springfield. II.. Kersey Reading. Kant. lyont. III. DAVID BEISEl St. louts. Mo BERNARD BEIEASO Berwyn. III. BETTY ADAMKtWICH Trinidad EVANCELINE AERTS Ctcoky KATHERINE AKI Hilo. H . MERIETTA BAIL Ciiiiiidgle PATRICIA BEATTIE Carson City. Novarfj NOLA BITTCIR CrtMti DEAN BILTEN Larimer. Nebr. CEOKCt BARELA Ault CLORIA ALMQUIST Denver ROBERT CILMORE C reeley BEVERLY BEAUMONT Billing , Men!. I AMES BLUE Everett. WjiK. IOSERH AUCUSTYN Loup City, Nebr. WALLY ANDERSON Curler DONNA BEEM Longmont ELBERTA BEEFS Erten MAXINE BRANDT Holyoke MARY BOULTER Creeley CEORCIA BRECKON Denye RUTH 8RICCS Creeley IOLA BROEDER Mtiih} , Neb BETTY IUNE BROWN Canon City KATHY 8ROWN MAR|ORl( 8RUNK ft. Collini Creeley MAROLYN 8ULL (OCAR 8UR8RIOCE Cedaredge Cietloy EO BOROA |OAN BURRELL CtiUazo. IB- Enflewood RUTH CARSON ROBERT CHARLESWORTH PHYLLIS CLAYCOMB DONALD CLARK Omit Otnve Denver Wcldona PRISCILLA CABULONC IOHN CAPONERA Honolulu. Ha. Pueblo ARTHUR CONROY BEVERLY COON HAROLD CRAIC BETTY CROOKE Ademt City Windto Sidney. Neb . Clippie Creek PECCY DRESSOR Creeley BERNARD DUCKCR Greeley PATRICIA DOLAN Anoeonra. Moot MARVIN CAKES JEAN E8ERLY DONALD ELSCY MARY ALYCE ESSIC Nerlolk. Nebr. Creeley Creeley Denver GENEVIEVE FEMRN FI. Lupton CHARLES FINK Pueblo CKNNA FRlELOVf Cbeyenno. Wyo. DONNA FRITSCHE Maywood. Nebr DONALD CASKILL Denver FRANCES FUMIE CreeFey CARRlTV La Junta MARY FUNAKOSHI Ft. Lupton VERL CREEN DeNovJ I ROBERT CROVES Sterling WESLEY HAIL Crecley CRACE HEMPHILL Pueblo ROBERT HILL Denver BERNICE HENDERSON Crecley CHARLOTTE HOEfS Greeley LOIS HUCKENPAHLER Denver ELOYO HUIATT Florence ARELYNE HARRINCTON D.ltj LOIS HENRY Von |AMES HORAN D.nvor BITTY HUMMEL Crc«l«v ROSCOE HASHBARCIR Phoenix. Aiix. ROBERT HEROECEN Elii.xb.th. N.|. BILL HUNT D «vet |ANET HUBBARD Clcnwool SRtingi REDERICK KISlfNC Indlanola. Nrbi ARNOLD KINSEY Wntclittc CAROL KIRK Cwt y ELLIN |ACKSON Morrill. N«br CARL IUAN Honolulu. Ha. BEVERLY IONES Mont Vhta RUSS KNODEL BalKuno HU IN KROtCIR Cody. Ntbr. MARY IOMNJON Chtycnn LYLE KINCERY Pu.blo THEO D. KILPATRICK Impfrijl, Ncbr m •J CLCN KNUOSIN Croolcr DEAN KRAKU Aull r e MIKt MAHONEY D nv«' WILLIAM MADONNA lowlivlll RUTH LORCNSON B u h MARCARET LOW C«««ley LORENA M KAY Sloilini IOHN McCRECOR Creaky MORVA McCORMACK Agote CONNII PARSONS Credcr BARBARA RAMER Denver FRANCIS PICKITT Colo redo Sorlnft WCNOILL RJIFf I KATHRYN RICHARDSON Yuma Credo RUTH RICH ROBERT ROBINSON Norrh Plill . Nobr MARVIN ROTH Cikrctt ORVILLE RIOOLE CmRr LIE ROUSE C'««loy VIRCINIA ROCERS Elmhurtl. III. AMERICO ROMANO Co Wen KENNETH SCHOONOVER Creelty TRANCES SIMPSON Creeley MARJORIE SIMPSON Crccley STEPHEN SHUSTER L j Svllle ROY SCHMIDT Akron ROBERT SCOTT ADA SEEMAN MARTHA SHAKESPEARE fnirbury, N«br. Greeley Creeley IVAN SLOTTO Greeley VIRCINIA SCIOLI Denver --- |UDY SEAMAN Creeley ROBERT SlICHT Creeley COLLEEN SWEENEY M yb ll META WALTERS AfvJdi ORVAL STEINKE Crcnt. Ncbf. LOIS TOWLE Cr «l y TEX STOVAU Rjnh ndl«. T• • MAX WAINWRICHT C re Icy BARBARA WALKER Crcclty CHARLES STANCIL HARRIETT STARK Ctcflrr DON TITOS Cracky LOIS TORCAS Aureia LORE! WATSON Cracky EOCAR STANFILl DALE THOMPSON Creaky Cracky DON WALTON Crccley ROLAND THORNRURC LovcUrk DONALD WATKINS Eltwnw (IDEN WICKS Cripple Creek 8ITTY WEBER Creeley LES WEINSTEIN Creeley RICHARD WHITCOMB Creeley W. I. WIXON Creeley MARIONNA ZACK Creeley LULA WOOD Simla MILDRED WU Skjnyhji, CMru DENNIS ZIEMAN Creeley WANDALIA WOLEf Ppreell RICHARD ZELENY Creeley ROSEMARY VALENTINE Creeley WBBUHT mi 'V e f BITTY ALLIS Wlfglnt BARBARA BEACH Denver ROSALK BIRTACNOLLI Reek Spring.. Wye I AMIS BURS Crretcy KfATS 8ICAY Flitit.ft, Arisen. JO AULTMAN C'M NAUir BiYIRS P n . IB. (STHIR BIOOLK LOLA BlLLINCTON CJ ©n C'« l«r CLtNNA BISHOP loncmcnt DANNY BRAND LYDIA BROWN Colo'Jdo Spring Cfccley PATRICIA BROWN VIRCINIA BROWN Cel«r B Spring Colorado Spring WARREN DROWN Sterling ESTHER BRYANT Holyoke MARIEA BUCK Hoeltm JIMMIE BURNETT limir COCKREHAM Arribl BETTY DANIELSON Sen Diego. Ctlii. LOWELL COOK Cripple Creek BARBARA COURTNEY Cheyenne. Wyo. MADAIINC OOPPIN Ci«k TOM CLLISON Klf Cjtion IAV(RNI (NCI(HART Cfcelcy MARYLYN £VANJ C'eeley CORDON FlIECtR Denver NORMA CHUR Brighton PHYLLIS FORO Boiio City. Ohio AOCLYN FOSSCCO Ryo JOAN FRANCONC Denver VIRCINIA FRAZICR Lovvlort WALTER CAIL Denver HERBERT CIVINS Sterling JOHN CREEK Crcclev JOHN CtRRY Creel MARY CLADIN Colorjdo Sprint! BARBARA CIORCC Creeley CLAIRE CRACE Denver BEATRICE FRY ft. Cellint AUDRE CRAFT Crteley CIORCIA CRAY Denver IEAN CRINSTEAD Creelty LLOYO CRIFfITH Oenver CWtNDA CUILD WinlieM. K n BRUCE HANSON Brush EDWIN HANSON Leveltnd VIRCINIA HARVEY Creeley MARIAN HACKLEY Trill . III. LjVON HARTMAN Coloredo Springs OORA HACEMANN Holyoke CHARLES HARRISON Creeley ROBERT HILL Ocnvcr loANNE HOWL Chi'licolht. Mo |IM HICOON Longmont Iesse hause ft. lupton PATRICIA HOBSON Morrill. Net . BIVIRLY HOMYAK Denver BILL JENSEN Denver |AMIS INMAN Sfroltcn CLIN IOHNSON Crceley IRINI ICSSCR Timneth KHAOAOAO TARMANf ARNIAIAN Teheron. Iron MARTHA IOHNSON Coloeodo Spring! DORIS KIIL Clt«! Pork ROBIRT IOHNSON Crond function (ACQUILINI JONIS Creclcr HARRIET KEENAN Ancon. Conol Zone i HARRIET KEMRY Croclcy Fl. M r(an cs ii WILLIAM LAKIN Sinli Fa. Naw Max. BITTY LINT | oKnifown Ft Morgan |0 KISHLIAR Creaky DALI KRUICIR Craalay IANIT KIMBALL Craalay KINNIY Craalay JOHN KNAPP Saranac Laka. N. Y. ANNI KNOWLES Colorado Spring! IOYCI KOINCKt Brighton MARY LOCSDON LAI Anim « 10 LONOON Lubbock. Ttin MERCEDES KAIWI Honolulu. T.H. LINDY LEIFHEIT Loveland LOLITA LUDWIC Denver BILL LOMAb Sandpo.nl. Idahi ALBERT KNOTT Eliiabclh KATY KROUT Swink IUN£ MANWflLtd Windior MAXINE LUMSDEN Meredith THOMAS MEREDITH Denver ALICE MA|OR Windier LEE MANSE IELO Wrsy VERLE MICXtSH Creelev JIM METCALF Heuiloet. Tc « MURIEL MOORE Red Lodge. Mont DON MURE IN Osh Creek fAYE MUNCER Brighton WILLARD MOYER Sants fe. New Mo MERRILEE MYERS Yukon, Okla. ERNEST MAURER Derby KATHLEEN MYERS Craig ELEANOR MUSICX Cutlty IDIll OLSON NADI NE OMAN OONNA ORMSBEE Ctrtlcv • «« latlndM L KOMONA OTILLIO Oik Cidk ALICI OVIRMAN tvan KCNNCTM OWIMJ D««v RUTH OKAZAKI Creelcy DOROTHY OLSON While River, S. Ojk. IOHN NICHOLSON Ljkowoe4 RUTH SHIPMAN Denver LOUISE SHAIN Torrington. Wyo. RUTH STONE Vymj LEONARD ROBIRTSON Sima VERNA RUTZ Windsor REUBEN SCHAUNTZ FI. Morgan I AMES SIMPSON Oshkosh. Nebr LLOVO ROBERTS Ceeeley MARIE SCHMITZ Btrnrr |IM SEIDELMON Kansas City. Mo. NORMAN SMITH Berkley. Mieh. BEVERLY SKOV Idaho Springs AUDREY SENNCTT Loveland JEANNETTE SMYTHE Denver ROBERT SERNA Longmont MARCII RYOBERC SAM SCHAUIRMAN Crceloy Severance IRANCES SIMPSON Crceley IEANNINE SMYTHE Denver SHIRLEY SPENCER DU. Nebr. VIRGINIA STUART Brighton IOA SVEOMAN Timnath ALMA SUP Clarkson. Nebr. ELLA TAKARA DALE TECTMAN DOLORES THORNHILL VICTORIA THOMPSON JANE TOLIVER Honolulu. T.M. Creeley Haatun Denver f t Collins WARDEN TOYBIRC NAOMI TROSTLE JUNE TUCKER ANN TURNER Creatneek. New York Wliwlwr Li F . Coll MAX WAKEFIELD Broth MARILYN WAUCH Creeley RAE WHETSTINI Ft. Morgen WILLIAM WHITE Denver SHIRLEY WILSON Laurel. Montana SHIRLEY WENZEL Chicago. III. IOANNE WEST Creeky OOROTHY WALTIRMANN DORIS WONC L01 WOODY |AMIS YIN Columbo . Mont. Honolulu. T.H. Denver Chungking. China jc j dZ The Queen of the Goat's Nest is chosen by the size of her, ahem, bust, if you wiil pardon the expression. A number of fair damsels were sad ana disappointed because the goat won the title, udders down. Banjo Eye Bru-in yc oldc foitiioncd days. ] FRESHMEN KATHRYN AXCtl Credo LoVERNE babeon Donver IRENE ALMELO Crede MARY (ll(N BADER |OAN BAILEY JOANNE BAKER Longmont Creeley Credo PAUL BEAL Berlin. Ponn. IRIS BECHER Pueblo USPITH BENSON Lojunto SHIRLEY EUCENE BARTLINC Crede BENSON Creeley BARBARA BAY Creeley RORERT ANDERSON Arlington. Vo. ROLINE ANDERSON Creeley VIRCINIA ARMSTRONC Longmont BILLIE BAROITZKY Denver CLENN BARNARD PAUL BARNETT Alton. N. Y Peoria. III. SHIRLEY BENNETT LLOYD BERRY NORMA UlCANO Repit) City. S. Dak. Conon City Cenon City LAUREL BLANEY IDA BLISS Denver Crccley JULIE BLUMf RedlleW. $• Djk PHYLLIS BISSELL Denv VELMA BLANCKEN ARler CATHERINE CAVALOU MARY LOU BURCER Denver Monte Viiti LOUISE CAZER Lovelieid JOANN BURSCOUCH Creeley LOU ANN BURSON CMyton. N. Mo . WAVA CHADD Derby ROCIR CHANCE Yumj VERNON CHANC Wjhjiow . T. H. MARY BOVtl 0«nvcr LILLIS BOWER Denver VIRGINIA BRUNNtR Creeley YVONN1 BROYON Montrote CCORCE CHISHOLM Creeley CYNTHIA CHUNC Honolulu. T. H. loANN CAMPBELL Denver WARREN CARLSON Coper. Wyo. |OHN CARTER Creeley IOYCE COLBURN Denver SHIRLEY COLBY U |unr ELDON COMIN Cr« l«y MARCARET CONRAC La I u«fa SHIRLEY DcPORTER Cvi PECCY DOBfNMIER Crecley MARIORIE OAWIRS Kirk ORALIE DcBOER Denver CAROL De80LE Cr« ley LUXA CRAIC Reeky Ford ED CRONA Lon emont ROBERT DANIELS Crecley MARJORIE DAVIS Kirk CONNIE DURAN Denver IACK EATON Crecley AETA MAE OEERINC WILBUR DeFOREST Windier Brlitel CENE OEENE Lengmenr ARVILLA ERIKSON Ludwcll. Kernes ORA JANE FARRELL Crecley RICHARO MASTIR Grcekenrldgc HARRIETT FELTON Crock ROBERTA FERNALO Lexington. Mett. JOHN FIRESTONE Long Bcj K. Colli. STANLEY FREEMAN New York. N. Y. ELVIRA FRITZLER Wind tor NATALIE FROHMAN Eoton EARL FULLER Crteley CERI CARRISON Inglewood CHARLES CCHLERT Ft. Collint EMMA CEISLER Denver BEVERLY CENTRY Meeker CHARLES USHER RUBY JEAN FOLSOM BETTY FRASIER LOLA FREED Rowell, Wyo. Trinidad Colhcnburg. Nebr. Minneapolis, Minn. |OY FUNK Brush |ANE FURR Dur.mgo CHRISTORHOROS CALINOS Westfield, N. J. ELEANOR CARRAMONt Denver MARILYN CEORCE Douglas. Wyo. ELDON CILMORE Henderson R08ERT CILMORE Denver ELVA CITCHEL Flendreeu. S. Dak. CRACI CITHiNS Otnve' ESTHER COLCART HIMRY COSSELIN Crrclcy Cftcl+y KINT CRANOBOUCHI H«yd«n JUNE HADLEY JOHN HALVERSON MARILYN HAMILTON MARY LOU HAMMEL Port CMu|« Lltttoton Denver HENRIETTA HERRMANN tvomton. III. ELAINE HASBROUCK Ault EVELYN HEACEY Clime EUCENE HIRTZKE Ci«« ty ANNE GRANT CHippell. Nebr. Cl (OR A CRECORY Nende . N. D. JUNIOR CRONQUIST Crccley CARL CUSTAfSON leton DOLORES HAUClY Greeley ARLENE HANSEN |EANETTl HARRIS ANNA LEE HARTWELL Ault Denvei Denver BILLY HILL PATRICIA HILL DIANE HILLICOSS WILLIAM HINOLE Per to. Te e Hertmen Longmont Crrelev KUORU HIRATA MARCARET HOBSON OAVIO HODCE JUNE HOSHIKO Honolulu. T. H. Morrill, Nebr. Denver C reeky CLAOYS KAUR |o«. ID KEISIR Wind tor IONA KILLY Creeley WESLIY KETCHEM Clrrktdrle. Mo. YVONNE HUDIOW Burnt DONALD JACKSON Delta NAOMI HUEY CAROLYN HUFF ROY HUNTER MARILYN IRELAND SN|«l k Whoetridje Kirkwood. Mo. Hudton CONNIE JACOBS CLayton. Now Me ANCELO KARAOIMOS Wethington. D. C. CLARA JOHNSON Eoton LEE JOHNSON Creeley LEONA JOHNSON Crooloy ARLYCE KINCSBURY BEVERLY KINNEY ROBERT KIRCHCATTER LLOYD KNAPP Cntlty Oortvor Denver Denver CLORIA KOBOBIl CLAOYS KOSHIO Ctwlcy Ft. Loplon HILEN KRAtMER LOUISE KRINCS SHIRLEY KROCH IOANNE KRUSE LtnUnd Htndiiion Crcclcy IOAN LACKIE Like Form. III. IACQUILINI LANCE Li |unit DOLORES LANCDON Flciminf BITTY JEAN LEACH D«ny« EMILIA LEFKO Ounvcf PRISCILLA LEONC DIANE LEVINE Honolulu. HtMil C ««l«y RUBY L'HERISSON Colorado Springs LAURA LINOCRIN HoiyoV MARILYN LOEEEEL Kr««r RUTH LIVINCSTON Sidney. Nebr ERLENC LUNDAHL Crowley BOB LOCKARO Sheridan. Wyo. IULIA ANN LYMON Rmckcilor, Wyo. ARLINI LINCOLN Canal Zone lOYCf LOWELL Denver CHARLES MA|OR Longmont DARRELL MANN Kirk SHIRLEY MARCUS ORVILLE MARKHAM DONNA MAXSON Ulw MeH Credo Iames McCartney (Ir.sKid.ilc IAMES McKEON Broni, N. Y. |OAN MePKIRRON PATSY MONTGOMERY Sterling Sidney. Nebr.- LAURIE MULLOY Alliance. Nebr. DONALD NEECE Lai Animal EVELYN MUN Creeley EVERETT NEFZCER Steamboat Spring PAT MURPHY SbenandoiH. Iowa RAMONA NORIN Ault BAR8ARA MURRAY CreeEey (DWARO O'CONNOR Creeley RICHARD OTTISIN 8ITTY RIAL Pl.ittc villc Creeley ROBERT PLUNKETT Englowood DICK POND Denver |ANICE RUD Cheyenne. Wyo. LOT REINOEHL Allunce. Nebr. AUDREY PRINE Merced, CiliE. MARLENE PETERSON Greeley IUANITA RACLANO C-irpcnlcr. Wyo. MARY REES Crceley BARBARA REEVE |UNE RISER TONY REVICILC Crceley Creoley Frederick NORMA RICHMOND 80NNII RODfWALO Ste.vwbort Springe fjron |(RRY ROLAND Beatrice. Ncbi |IM ROLAND •«Jlikc. Nttw. RATTY ROSS Crceley RUTH SACER Crend Junction DOLORES ROWAN Fleming FRANK SAKIN SinM Fe. N. M. HAROLD RYAN Englewood CINE SAPAKOFF Qvcent, New York WANDA RYAN WhcjIUnd. Wyo. ARLENE SCHLATIR Crceley LOIS SCHLISKE MILDRED SCHMITTEl SHIRLEY SCHRADER Clip '. Wye. Center Trinidad I H SHFPLOR MONA SHERD Center Cheyenne CATHERINE SHERIDAN Creelcy HARRIET SHICIHARA Puvncne Mayl. Hawaii MARY ELLEN SMITH PATTI SMITH MARY SNEDAKER Creeley Rcdland. Call . Cheyenne. Wyo. LORRAINE STEINMAN DAVID STREETER MARCARET STRORERC I RIO STUART Creelcy Creeley Eaten Creeley BETTY SHOUNDS Belle Fourche. S. D. ALFRED SISK MARY ANN SLIFFE Breekenridfe Loveland FLOY SNIFF Lamar BETTI LOU SOWOER Creeley LEONARO SPENSER Libby. Montana ROBERT STANSBURY Creelcy SHIRLEY STUART Creeley WILMA STUTHEIT Denver BARBARA SUIRE NORMA SULLIVAN Crcclcy Cittlcv FRANCIS WASINCER JEANNENE WEICLE PAT WHITTAKER Crccky Ct«lcy O«nvor HtLfN WILCOX CARL WILKIRSON BEVERLY WILLERT ALAN WILLIAMS 0 nver Ciipplt Ctctk Bell Eoufchc. S. O. Eliiabctli. N. |. CLARISSA SWUTMAN DALE TEOFORD FRANKIE THEODORE MARK THOMPSON Hilo. Hawaii Hudton Creeky Creeley |OAN WHORTON ROB WICKMANN MARCUS WIDENER ELSIE WIEOEMAN Creelny Canon City Creeloy Crctlcy ROBERT WILLIAMS |ANC WILSON ARTHUR WILLWERTH Denver Sheridan. Wyo. Creeloy 0EL8ERT WOEff |OHN WOOD M «(un Montcljln. N. |. |0 ANNE WOOOMAN SYLVIA Otnvti WORTHINCTON EMor MARCARIT PAT ZIMMERMAN ARLENE WALCHER ZIMMERMAN Pu bl Cictlcy CfMkY MARY QUINN C'cclcy ROY VAN DYKC Creday Smut YASAKA Kolvj. T. M. MARILYN VANHORN CresUy LtONA YOUNC ft Mo g«n K. C YU£ Wjtiiilv Oh c. T. N. MAY ZANl Him jkulpoko. Hjwlll JAMES ZELENY C «dey Pat and Mike That's what I want for Christmas. Photos by LES I don't want 'em, you can have 'em. Just plain married folks. God's gift to women.... Menless dorms, and wat a dull evenin'1 Between donet. O. K., fellow , vmilc pretty. A rote between two thorn . ALYCC M CUIRK BIU HUNT BtTTT RAl IACKSON Alpha Delta is o notional honorary fraternity for students interested ond proficient in the field of journalism. Eligibility for this froternity is de- termined by satisfactory work on the Mirror or Cache Lo Poudre for a period of one year. WatMant: CARL SCMMACHTENBERCCR Secretary BETTY RAC IACKSON LOWELL SCULL BOB HESS STACIA ZCILER CLAIRE McLACAN LORAINE OHLSON C ouncii RICHARD KAU MAN CHARLENE CODWIN IOYCE ALLEN RICHARD SHUIY ZELDA HACKNEY RUTH RICH I JUNC RISER NOLA BETTCER DOROTHY HAESKE Alpha Zeta is an honorary music fraternity for women. It is dedicated to the cause of better music on the cam- pus; music recitals by the students, and o formal tea during the year high- light this club's activities. Membership of the group covers every division on the campus. Ptciitfcnt: DOROTHY HAESKE BETTY SCOTT ELIZABETH WRICHT 8ARY KRUSENST|IRNA META WATERS BETTY NICHOLSON VIRCINIA SCIOLI CHARLOTTE HOEP MARCINA VAHSHOLTZ MARCIE WHISTEN. President First Row Left to Right: Edith D0119I0 . Betty Adorn , Morgoret Robertson, Renee Jormon, Corolyn Hoiker. Second Row: Betty Alie , Bonnie Von Loninghom, Louite Shoin, Down Bobcock, Morgorct Whi ton, Beverly Long, Joon Froneonc, Virginio Scioli, Meto Wolter , Beo Fry. Third Row: Shirley Spencer, Dolore Sfuder, Ruth Brigg , Dorothy Olson, Mory Kru cn tjcrno, Betty Nich- olson, Mini Vohsholtx, Chorlottc Hoeli, Dorothy Becker, Joyce Allen, Ann Horper, Rote Ann Alexonder, Mory- beth Curtis, Helen Pocppcl. lOUISf SHAIN Alpho Sigmo Alpho was organized locally in 1916. Foil quarater ac tivities highlight the annual Founder's Day Dinner. Other atcivities include the sponsornig of the March of Dimes Dance—Alpha Sigs award a cup to an outstanding Freshman girl each Insignia Day. Spring Quarter Alpha Sigs have their annual mountain party. The Alpha Sigs is one of the largest soror- ities on campus, and one of the most active. ROSI ANN AUXANDIR ANN TURNER DORIS KIEL MARCARET DUELl Nu chopter of Alpha Sigma Tau was founded ot C.S.C.E. in 1928. Among the social events of the year is the Turkey Trot, fall quarter, Founder's Day Dinner, fall quarter, Yellow Rose Breakfast, winter quarter, and the Senior Dinner, spring quarter. On May Day the sorority sponsors a Rose Sale. IDA IVtOMAN VtRNA KUTZ |OAN AUCKLAND LOIS HUCKFNPAHUR Pr« M«nl: ZILOA HACKNIY Secretary: PHYLLIS FORD Sklptca. Si lama Sc 'cui ROSALII MARKCY ZILOA HACKNIY NORMAN SMITH CHARLES REITZ LAWRENCE ICNAUT LOT REINOEHL 3XL IbJta D cm Pt«M«M: DAVID WILKERSON Secretary: PAUL CROECER WAYNE HARSH Alpha chapter of Delto Delto Tou was es- tablished locally in November, 1948. This group was formerly the American Commoner's Olub; they ore now changing their constitution, rules, insignia and songs. The frat's aim is to promote ideas of honor, integrity and fraternal spirit among the members. MYTON Delto Gamma chopter of Delta Omicron is a national hono- rary fraternity for men and women achieving a high status in the field of music The fraternity creates fellowship among its mem- bers and promotes interest in all phoses of music KATHLEEN MYERS BONNIE VAN LANINCHAM PAT ARBUTHNOT PHYLLIS SMOTWILL VIRCINIA DEAN Omicron MARY81TH CURTIS AL CAROLLO. PrciMent LOU CARRAMONE IAI Ml McCLINDON. Secret jry BILL KNSCN WALLY ANDERSON RIUBIN SCHANTZ LCLAND WILLS DR HAROLO CHRISTENSON |AY AKIN JIM HORAN LESLIE WELLS ROBLEY ASPECRIN BOB IDWAROS JOHN NICHOLSON HERB BAUER BONNIE PURDY ia vone McDonald barbara ceorce The first sorority to be established on the campus was Delto Phi Omega, instolled in 1905. The social activities include the Delta Phi Omega Dance, winter quarter. Mother's Day Breakfast, Alumnae Banquet and Sorority Din ner, spring quarter. The club sponsors weekly bridge porties, and also have open house, with coffee for the visiting alums, during homecoming. TEX STOVALL HARRIET KEENAN BETTY LENT pta a mecjci IANET KIMBALL RUTH SHIPMAN BITTY OOLSBY AUDRIY SINNITT RUTH LORCNSCN DOROTHY BISHOP RUTH STOLL ANNA HARTWILL LORRAINE FOCC CAROL CIANCIO BARBARA BEACH BONNIE CARRAMONE HARRIET BOZAICH EL8ERTA Birrs MARY ESSIC CAROL KIRK JO KESHUAR HELEN NOAKES NADINE ORMAN 2wL Si i cjina Gommo chopter of Delta Sigmo Epsilon wos orgonized locally in 1916 Highlighting the yeor's activities is the Rose of D.S.E. dinner-dcnce held Spring quarter. On Mother's Day, the Delta Sigs honor oil Greeks and their mothers at a tea. Other events include a mountain party in the spring, a fall alumni dinner in Denver, and on alumni tea at Homecoming. The sorority won first place with their house decorations this year at Homecoming. Front Row: Joonn Burscough, Kay Perry, Ruby L'Hcrisson, Jonc Wilton, Beverly Homyok, Melon Perkins, Shirley Stuart. Second Row: Jonc Bruncll, Betty Oolsby, Lee Hortwcll, Nodinc Oman, Mary Alyce Essig, Elberto Beets, Bonnie Gorromono, Lorraine Fogg, Carol Bowmon, Gwen Dominica, Beverly Kinney, Mrs. John S. Welling I sponsor), 8orbaro Beach. Third Row: Dorothy Bishop, Peggy Adorns, Lois Ann Wothcn, Lorroine Stcinman, June Dohlgrcn, Holen Nookcs, Ruth Lorcnscn, Ruth Shipmon, Ruth Stoll, Marjorie Westcrkomp, Dolores Thornhill, Janet Kimball, Carol Cioncio, Jo Kcshlcar, Harriet Boxaieh. SAM SCHAUIKMAN SAM PADFIELO BILL KIMMEY |AMES HORNSBY ejCambda Cjc amvnci JC appa NEAL CARSON DONALD POLISH WILLIAM BOHLENDER ROBERT SERNA KENNETH SCHOONOVtK RICHARD JMUfY Lambda Gamma Kappa, oldest men's social fraternity on the campus, was organized in I90B. It endeavors to promote o spirit of individual achievement among members, as well as group participation in activities. Traditional activities include: Kappa Club, annual dinner-dance; Founder's Day Dinner, fall quarter; and the Goat's Nest Dance, winter quarter. The Lam's were in- tramural champions for the year 1947-48. President BCTTY RAC IACKSON $« retJfy: 80BV IVIRS The Pan-Hellenic Council of C.S.C.E is mode up of two representatives from each nationol ond local sorority. Their aim is to promote good-fellowship and mutual understanding among the vorious Greek organizations on the campus. At the meet- ings all sorority parties ore planned and rules pertaining to the sororities are mode. First Row: Mary Atyce Essie, Lorraine Ohlson, Bonnie Gorramonc, Betty Roe Jackson, Harriet Keenan, Verna Ruth. Second Row: Zoldo Hackney, Alycc McGuirk, Beverly Long, Miriam Hucftle, Margaret Whiston, Bonnie Purdy Shirley Larson, Ruth Rich. THEODORI TREMAYNE HARVEY PARTLOW MAURICE STUMP WINFIELD PRAY PAUL CLEMENTS. P«- W nt Phi Alpha Theta was organized locally in 1929. It is a Na- tional Honorary Society based strictly on scholarship in the field of history. Its purpose is to promote interest in the research of history. BITTY NICHOLSON. S« r«t«ry LAWRINCf OF SHAZER LAWRENCE CORSA DAVID WILKERSON RESEARCH SERVICE Since the inception of Alpho Mu chopter on April 30, 1926, Dr. Earle Underwood Rugg has served as faculty adviser. His wise counsel has helped to build an aggresive organization, determined in the goals of research, service and leadership. In appre- ciation of his efforts, this page is respectfully dedi- cated. LEADERSHIP First row, L to R: Don Gorrify, Wondo Assclstinc, Dorothy Bishop, Groec Hemphill, Jim Pitzer, Miss Jonc Smith, Morlcne Peterson, Dovid Jones. Second row: Bruce Honson, Fritz Frey, Morcio Glozcr, Jane Toliver, Almo Sup, Fronk Zigowski, Myrna Boiley, Joon Boilcy, Kathy Brown, Mrs. Elaine Edmundson. Third row: John Domeron, Marvin Nottingham, Jim Banks, Martha Bridge, Marvin Eakes, Jock Bobcock. Phi Delta Pi, social fraternity, was organized at C.S.C.E. in 1925 The group strives to create an interest in well-rounded activities among its mem- bers. Yearly activities include a formal dinner-dance, the Washingtonian, winter quarter, and a mountain party spring quarter. The Phi Delts won the Songfest cup for 1946-47 and also the Intramural cup for 1946-47. This year, they took first place with their Homecoming float Pk 2 Jta Pi ROBERT JOHNSON CALVIN COLEMAN RICHARO ZELENY Pr«ti4«nt: CHARLES HOLMES SfO«ti y: DEAL BILYEU AlYCl McCUIRK President: AUDII McCUIRK Secretary: FRANCES MORRISON Mu chapter of Pi Kappa Sigma was installed at C.S.C.E. in 1920. Activities are the Founder's Day Din- ner and a Hayride, spring quarter, with a formal dinner- dance, a mountain party, and the dinner for graduating seniors, in the spring. JOYCE MUSICK FRANCES MORRISON Fir row: Lola Billington, Elvino Fritxler, Margaro Zlmmormon, Virginia Armstrong, Betty Peol, Jockic Perry, Cheric Pennoek. Second row: Shirley Norris, Judy Seaman, Betty Royc Jockson, Geri Garrison, Frances Morrison, Awdic MeGuirk, Betty Simpson, Joyce Musick, Ruby Folsom. Patty Ross, Marilyn Trocy, Dolores Smith, Arelyne Horrington. Third row: Borbora Lucorc, Eloisc Sogel. Joan Sompson, Eleanor Musick, Donnie Peterson, Lixbeth Overstreet, Claire McLogen, Anne Burton, Thais Morrison, Noncy Maylotf, Gail Wollocc, Donno Montgomery, Zcta Schmeckle. HiltN OOUTHIT MARILYN TRACY THAIS MORRISON LINKA RULS ARILYNt HARRINCTON |UDY SEAMAN ILIANOR MUSICK CLORIA AIMQUIST LA DONNA PETERSON CLAIRE M LACAN ETTY RAYE JACKSON CLAIIU DOROTHY MtLACEN BECKER NORMA out AtMITA PHYLLIS JABAS SHOTWELL Alpho Omicron chopter of Pi lombdo Theto wos installed ot C.S.C. os o notionol honorory sorority. Its purpose is to honor oil girls with o high scholostic overoge who ore spcciolizing in the field of cducotion MARILYN TRACY MARY PAT MULLCN RHODA ALMQUIST MILDRED KIMURA |f AN SPAULDING WILMA RAUKOHL CRACI HEMPHILL BETTI NUHS MARCINE VAHSHOLTZ MARCIA SMITH LORRAINE FOCC PATRICIA NORTON CfRRY NtlSON FtRN NORDILL DORIS MdLWAIN HIIIN OOUCLASS SOI NORMA MARVBITM BONNIt ANN IONCS PHILLIPS CURTIS CHRISTINSCN STRACHAN Front Row: Regino Fox, Morio Smith, Fem Nordcll, Morjeon Buck, Marilyn Hamilton, Betty Kreutx, Milt Newman, Geraldine Nelson, Ehno Hollenberg, Fat Hobson, Pot Delaney, Eleanor Snyder. Sceond Row: Unidentified, Unidentified, Helen Alfgclt, Betty Ramscier, Eugenio Hyrup, Morgorct Duell, Koy Richordson, Cyril Koxel, Phyllis Ford, Marilyn Dovis, Morgoref Davis, Phyllis Bissell Susie Emriek, Betty Weber, Mary Boulter, Frances Logsdoi. President: COLLEEN SWEENEY Secretory: MARILYN HAMILTON The Elementary Club is o comparatively new organization on the campus of CSCE in comparison with others founded twenty and more years ago. However, the Elementary Club is extremely active in fostering professional ideals and friendship among its members. This very active club was founded in 1935 and increases in membership and activities each succeeding year. First Row: Horold Chong, Emilio Olivos, Mercedes Koiwi, Knori Chodom, Corl Juan. Second Row: Evongoline Aerts, Horrict Sugihoro, Mildred Klmuro, Emily Tom, Donold Young. Third Row: Joimie McClendon, Mildred Wu, Cynthio Chung, Mary Funokokthi, Priscilla Cobulong, Fukunogo, Fred Hang, Richord Argrinoldo, Oavid Umipeg, Mrs. Lester Sheplor. Fourth Row: Sohib Dojoni, Albert Martin, Lester Stcvn, Aba Antori, international! ituden td President: JAIME McCLENDON Secretory: ELIZABETH WRIGHT HARVIY HARRINCTON HARRY HANSON DOROTHY VAN DRIEL MARY MULLIN FRANCIS CUIOTT Pi Omego Pi is on orgonizo- tion which hos enjoyed long life on the CSCE campus. This business education honorary fraternity was organized on this campus in 1923. Its goal is the creation of interest in commercial gields. IOAN BURNSIDE c mci BETTY HUMMEL ELAINE PIERCE BOBBY IVCR Stcrotoy: ELIZABETH HANSEN MARY PAT MULLEN JACQUELINE JONES MARTHA SHAKESPEAR BETTE MUMJ FAYt MUNCER BONNIE RIFSHAUCI The local chapter of Sigma Upsilon was organized in 1905, as the second social sorority on the campus. Their annual activi- ties include the Gypsy Tea for all Greeks during fall quarter, o Sleighslide, winter quarter, the Bohemion Cellar Dance for pledges, o mountoin party, and dinners for graduating seniors in Greeley ond Denver in the spring. Sig U's won the Intramural volleyball ploque ond basketball award for 1947 48, ond the volleyball plaque agoin for 1948-49 VIRCINIA (ARI Y NORMA McBRIDE RAf WHETSTINE SYLVIA WORTMINCTON CEORCIA CHURCH ERANCES ELLIOTT 1 «.t Row. L. to R: Betty Roc Doniclson, Morjorie Jordon, Iris Bcchcr, Virginio Early, Delores Mosur, Mono Shourd, Connie Porsons, Grocic Giffins, Mory Ellen Smith, Sylvio Worthingotn, Joon West. 2nd Row: Botboro Jeon Murroy, Mory Glodden, Charlene Godwin, Jane Tolliver, Herto Beecher, Miss Neumon, Lorraine Ohlso.v, Georgio Church, Dorothy Price, Pot Arbuthnot, Ray Whetstine, Shirley Mc- Intyre. 3rd Row: Normo McBride, Donno Beam, Moybeth Melton, Chorlcnc McBride, Miss Vero Newborn, Chloe Briggs, Joyco Koenkc, Jo Ann Smythe. CRACC CITHENS CHARLENE COOWIN CONNIE PARSONS MAYBETH MELTON NORMA DUE NORMA |EAN EHLER PrnMenl: LORAINE OHLSON MARIORIE IORDAN PAT ARBOTHNOT BETTY MAY DANIELSON MERTA BEECHER fOANNE WEST ELAINE SANCER Iota chapter of Theta Sigmo Upsilon was organized locally in 1928 Events of the year include: the sorority donee and the annual pregram Tea for all froternities and sororities, winter Scocury: herta beecher quarter; a Mother's Day Dinner, o mountain party; and the Rose Fest Dinner for alumnae and graduating seniors, all during spring quarter SHIRLEY MclNTYRE DONNA BEEM MARY claoin iovce KOLNEKE MARY ELLEN SMITH Sicj,mci Sic mci Sl ma PATRICIA BROWN LAVERENE (NCLEHART RUTH RICH ELLEN JACKSON SHIRLEY WILSON LA VON HARTMAN BETTY BROWN JOANNE KNIES NORMA PHILLIPS LOUISE MOORE First Row, Left to Right: Pot Zimmermon, Janet Koed, Lee De Boer, Donna Brown, Norma Bygano, Barbie Tullot, Jackie Peterson. Second Row: Pat Brown, Shirley Wilson, Shirley Mettleton, Shirley Lorson, Groce Hamphill, Joyce Peter- son, Pat Hobson, Mrs. Elaine Edmondson. Third Row: Lois Word, La Vonnc Hortmon, Virginio Brown, June Hill, Louise Moore, Betty June Brown, Jinx Smith, Loveme Englehort, Ruth Rich, Morie Schmits, Bea Adamson, Jo Ann Knies, Priscilla Tcdc, Norma Phillips, Ellen Jackson. lolo chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigmo wos reinstated on the campus in 1947. Activities include a sorority din- ner, fall quarter; o Valentine's Dance, winter quarter; The Founder's Day Dinner, which is held with the Den ver alum chapter, spring quarter. Tri Sigmos won the 1948 Songfest cup, given by the Sigma UpsiIon sorority. President: SHIRLEY LARSON Secretjry: |OYCE PETERSON MARIE SCHMITZ |INX SMITH VICTORIA THOMPSON MARY LOCSDON TtX STOVALL C S C E 's Associotion of Women Students is o mem- ber of the Intercollegiate association. All women who enroll in C.S.C.E. automatically become members. The governing body. The Council, is composed of representa- tives from campus organizations for women. Its purpose is to oct os a unifying group in sponsoring women's ac- tivities on this campus. RATTY ROSS (ONA COCKREHAM I AMES ALBERTSON BIN DREITH |AMES HORNSBY WILLIAM RAINS ROBERT HISS Blue Key is the highest honor a mon student can receive on any college campus. The requirements for membership in Blue Key are extremely high and are based upon scholarship and service to the school. This national honorary service fraternity was established on the campus of CSCE in 1933. ▼ Left to Right, First Row: Woyne Well , John Burtcough, Jim Zelcny, Robe L'Herriion, Nadine Omon, Miriam Hueftlc, Helen Wilcox, Orville Boge, Virginio Stapp. Second Row: Rut Knodel, Choc Goodwin, Harry Lewi , Jo London, Eugene Gregg, Mortho Wotcrs, Betty Lou Stoudinger, Robert Charlctworth, Ann Knowle . Joanne Baker, Robert Frcnald, Jim Metcalf. Pot Murphy. Third Row: Lc Roy Edwards, Ed Burdo, Tom Moredity, Dick Morton, Mel Stevens, Joyce Koeneka, Nor- mo Eihlcr, Moxine Lumtden, Jim Maloney, Midge Westerkomp, Jeanne Whitney, Kenneth Dick, Amclio Lefko, Holland Forbat, Frances Wassingcr, Eleanor Annis, Connie Porsons, Fritx Frey, Lorcnc Boge. Bjorn Ski Club wos established ot C.S.C.E. in November, 1948. Its purpose is to promote interest in winter sports ond offord on opportunity for ski enthusiasts to learn through lec- tures, moving pictures, and actual practice in the vorious win- ter areos of Colorado, the techniques and methods of good skiing. President: BIN BUSCH Secretary: WAYNt HARSH The Campus Broadcast Club wos organized at C.S.C.E. in the Fall of 1947. The purpose of the club is to bring together people interested in any of the phoses of radio production. The broadcasts ore presented week ly over local radio stotions for individual rodio produc- tion experience. Each broadcast is designed to give the public on idea of some of the activities of the college. PrnldtM: BIN BUSCH Secretary: WAYNE HARSH DL Cc am ipud Back Raw, Left to Right: Marjoiic Foster, Herb Givens, Bob Cord, Merwin Smith, Jack Babcock, Neal Corson, Bob Poyne, John Domoron, Frances Nelson. Front Row, Left to Right: Jane Toliver, Kay Porry, Maggie Hafner, Chris Heinich, Miriam Blevins, Borbara Reeve. IVILYN IONIS IOWIN HANSON r DARKNE JOHNSON Prciidcnt: RONALD WINI CHARI. IS LINO810OM IONA COCKRIHAM The Colvin Club was organized for the pro- motion of closer social relations between stu- dents and teachers in the field of business edu- cation. This very active chapter was organized in 1915 on this campus. The Collegiate Christian Fellowship seeks to help in the religious life of students at C.S.C.E. The council discusses current problems and determines what action shall be token in order to serve the students in the best way possible. Each member church has representatives on the council. Front Row: Francos Simpson, Ruth Carlson, Froneet Eachus, Gerry Nelson, Laurel Alexander, Bob Boutwcll, Mary Sncdiker, Helen Dougloss. Second Row: Natalie Frohmon, Phyllis Bisscl, Susie Emrick, Arvillo Erickson, Louisa Caxer, Morgorct Davis, Normo Richmond, Mariclyn Davis, Dorothy Simpson, Willy Iritanc. Bock Row: Gcorgio Gray, Ado Dale, Tom Meredith, Dexter Edwords, Marlin Boler, Eugene Fuller. Secretary: FRANCIS CACHUS President: CERRY NELSON erdon CLYDE M DOWELL EVELYN IONES RAY BAKER BEN BUSCH NAOINE ROBINSON |OHN |ENSEN MARCARET PRAY THEODORE TREMAYNE IOANNE KNIES PAUL CLEMENTS WINFIELD PRAY BERNARD HERMENSEN 8EVERLY COON DON LENNINC MARY ALLEN HARVEY PARTLOW LOIS TARCAS The Dickerson Club wos organized in 1915 to present social problems of local, national, and international scope to its members. Programs give the students a more thorough understanding of the problems confronting people today and suggest a possible means of bettering society. DALE KRUECER ELVIRA THOUVENOT MARVIN M ELVAIN HOWARO BLACKBURN ROBERT SLICHT FRANCES SIMPSON DONALD WATKINS WENDELL REIEF DICK ZCLLENY The Dolphin Club was organized in 1929 to promote good sportsmanship among swimmers ond to stimulate interest in swimming throughout the school. Members are pledged for personality, swimming ability, scholastic standing, ond interest in the sport. ALMA SEER BEVERLY |ONES SHIRLEY MclNTYRE ELVIRA ERITZLER DOROTHY BECKER BONNIE CHRISTENSON BETTE HUHS ESTHER BRYANT JOAN BURNSIDE FRANCES MORRISON LOLITA LUDWIC |EANNE WHITNEY CLADYS KAUR JOAN AUCKLAND ALYCE McCUIRK ORA FARRELL BETTE SOWOER BONNIE REFSHAUCE LUCILLE AMEN CLAIRE McLACAN IRENE JESSER MARCARET WMISTON WAYNE HARSH The purpose of English Club is to bring together in close harmony, oil students on C.S.C.E. compus in- terested in English. Its variety of literory programs in- still into its members new meanings and beliefs of the English language. MYRNA 8AILY JESSE HAUSE MIRIAM BLEVINS P « ident: DONALD YOUNC SstioUrr EMILY TOM Hawaiian Club was oganized in 1945 to promote a better understanding of the Howaiion customs and traditions and to aid new students from Hawaii in their adjustment to C.S.C.E. Activities include the traditional Lei Day Dance, sprng quarter, featuring a floor show and exhibits from the islands. Lei's ore presented to all those who attend the function. JJ a wciiicin IMILY TOM |ANC MURPHY CLAOYS KOSHIO DOROTHY OLSEN RACHEL COOPfR ELIZABETH HANSEN JUANITA RACLAND MARCARCT PIERCE CRACE CITHENS NORMA DUE MARGARET MILDRED SHEPHERD ZIMMERMAN SYLVIA BUSCH IUNE HAOLEY ZELDA HACKNEY MARY ELLEN RUTH ISHICURO Economics One of the oldest and largest organizations on C.S.C.E. campus is the Home Economics Club. The aims of the club are to promote friendliness, develop a professional attitude among home economics women, and encourage interest in the field of home economics. MARIAN HACKLEY YUKI KOSUCE MARIANNA ZACK NORMA BRANDT HARRIET FELTON VIRCINIA ROCERS LOLA BILLINCTON PrcckUnt: BAR NI Y MUIDOON Secretary: DICK ZIILINY Firjt row, L to R: Rolph Herbert, Ed Burdo, Bob Moiden, Bill McKimmcy. Second row: Bomey Muldoon, Reuben Schontz, Lowell Stuckey, Jim Moloney, Dick Whitcomb. Third row: Kyle Mitchell, Dick Zclcny, Vivon Wickom, Lou Gorromonc, Jock- Pryor, Keats Bcgoy, Ed Kinney, Rod Westburg, Ed Wolih, Corl Hoycs. Members of the C Club ore othletes who hove eorned ond been oworded the varsity letter C for competition in on inter- collegiate sport. The association strives to create unity among the wearers of the symbol, ond are always ready to advance the cause of othletics at C.S.C.E. The club contributes much service to the college campus, ond sponsors mony worthwhile projects The Lutheran Student Association is the student service organization of the Lutheran Church Meetings are held every other week with ponels, topics, or discussions taking place. Bible discussions are held on Tuesday nights. The annuol regionol conference was held in Greeley this year. eran Student y Moclcition Firtf Row, L to R: Gene Hcrtikc, Peggy Stroberg, Renee Strom, Mory Alyce E ig, Jerry Boird. Second Row: Betty Stomcr, Erlcnc Lundall, Don Lcnning, Eunice Lundberg, Erdeno Stoltz. Bock row, I to R: Elaine Hosbrouck, Morjorie Dovis, Joekio Loncc, Helen Perkins, Mildred Cooper, Morilyn Bull, Norma Jean Ehtcr, Edna Hoyder, Joan MePheron, Horriel Pelton, Morgoret Stunkord, Cloriee Timmer, Elaine Pierce, Emilic May. Front row: Marilyn Hamilton, Murricl Moore, Elviro Fritilcr, Pot Murphy, Arlene Harrington, Moxine Lumsden, Virginia Stewart, Beverley Jones, Phyllis Payne, Betty Leach, Janet Gilchrist, Ruth Ann Stone. President: MARTHA SHAKESPEAR Secretary: MAXINE LUMSDEN College Rainbow Club for girls was organized at C.S.C.E in the foil of 1947. Its purpose is to unite all Rainbow girls and to promote the high ideals that the organization strives to maintain. MARVIN NOTTINGHAM (1THCR BRYANT The Science Club wos organized in the winter of 1932. It strives to encourage more liberal thinking in the various branches of science, with emphasis on the more common sciences, during the course of the meetings. Science LEONARD HOLTZCLAW IIRRY NISBIT MINRY MATSUMOTO FIRRIS MANJFORD IAMIS OALLIMAND .1 NORMA PHILLIPS Scaled. L. Io R: Joseph Shoemoker, Holland Poyne, Kenneth Honsen, Potricio Arbulhnol, Normo Phil- lips, Lester Weinstein, Bcr.iord Mostel, Worren Picklum. Standing, L. to R: Clifford Gunderson, Henry Motsumoto, Lconord Hollxclow, Robert Redding, Forest Fiseh, Ben Slotcr, John Bourn, Jomes Dollemond, John Noel, Arthur Hershey. The oim of Lambda Sigmo Tou is toward: The advancement of the sciences, the professional im- provement of its members, the encouragement of association between men by practical science, and the establishment of a central point of reference and union for its members This honorary froternity spon- sors receptions for guest scientists and guest speakers of science, and also sponsors movies about science The Spurs, with their purple and white color theme, have long been the nucleus of the cheering section. This honorary organiza- tion for sophomore girls, chosen for their scholastic ability and school citizenship, supports CSCE activities and athletic teams to the highest degree. MARY LOCSDON MV ' JANET KIMBALL KATHLEEN MYERS VERNA RUTZ HELEN POEPPIL MARYLYN EVANS JO KESHLCAR JUNE MANWEILER ANNA BURTON MARTHA KINNET BARBARA BEACH EDNA COCHREHAM First Row, L to R: Corol Von Brodt, Delores Motor, Mortho Kinney, Chubby Wilton, Shirley Wcnxel, Dorothy Bishop, Betty Allot, Roe Whetstine. Second Row: Helen Poeppcl, Marilyn Evons, Phyllit Poync, Edno Cochrchom, Betty Leoch, Hotel Sod, Delores Thornhill, Anne Burton. Third Row: Faye Monger, June Hill, Bco Adomson, Cloirc Rotenbush, Harriet Boxoich, Borbora Beach. Fourth Row: Ruth Shlpmon, Jo Kethleor, Joon Sompton, Jo Ann Wctf, Kothlecn Myers. Mory Eogen, Virginia Early, Louise Shoin, Emilic May, Claire Grace, Janet Kimball, Frannic Logsdon, Verno Rutx, Carolyn Mohr, Jon Howe, Beo Fry, Roberto Cunninghom, Alice Moier, Colleen Monweilcr, Mildred Prothe, Emmo Blackwill. Member without pictures: Don 8orni«te Don Clomp Russell Clork John Domoron Alick Houlicek Jomet Hughci Glorio Siglingcr Williom Stonley Fronte Wilton 8otk, Loft to Right: John Compbell. Bob Ro «, Mory Koncoster, Betty Pike, Jerry Shield , Jonet Mel- ville, Frits Frey, Ed Burbridge. Front, Left to Right: Mike Vescovi, Dot MacDonald, Mi Rugh, Kothy Brown, Jock Colemon. President: KATHY BROWN Secretory: MARY KANEASTER The Slroy Greeks orginioted ot C.S.C.E. in the foil of 1948, in consideration of the incrcosed number of students now on the compus, ond the consequent number of Stroy Greeks. Its purpose is thot of the social sororities ond frotcr- nities on the compus; to bring together in friendship, stroy members of social Greek orgonizofions from other colleges ond universities RUBY L'HERRISON LILLIS BOWtR ROSALIE MARKEY RUTH RICH HOBBY IVCR KATHRYN AXELL LOUISE MOORE MAVIS WIDINER ALEEN LEDEORD The Women's Physicol Educotion Association is composed of women who are physical education ma- jors. Its aim is to promote lasting friendships between the majors and also to help improve the physical educa- tion department for women. WILMA RAUKOHL ANNE BURTON |fANETTE HARRIS 8EVERLY 8EAUMONT ACNES PLUMB JO ANN CAMPBELL ANNABEL PLUMB |IMMIE BUMELT BETTY LEACH Fir it Row. Lett to Right: Harold Ryon, Gil House, Chuck Foster, Chuck Horrison, Bob Hammond, Dick Fiester, Roger King, Kyle Mitchell, Som Schaucrmon. Second Row, Left to Right: Bruce Honson, Jim Adorns, Dick Zelcny, Dcwayne Wells, Ken Mcfford. Jock Mcckins, Bob Nordell, Dean Bilyeu, Ron Eostin, Chuck Holmes. Bock Row, Left to Right: Orv Riddle, Freeman Tewksbury, Skip Bishop, Woyne Wells, Bob Serno, Bill Roins, Tom Wallace, Joe Simonsky, Ncol Corson, John Gerry, Jim Albertson, Ken Showlon, Lowell Knight, Danny Herron, Tom Reeves, Jim Horrigon, Rolph Severance, Morv Martin, Russ Knodel. w The Phi Eps are quite conspicuous ot oil athletic con- tests and games in their bright oronge sweaters. The Phi Eps ore a pep organization for the purpose of promoting better school loyalty and team support. One of their moin require- ments is service to the teams and school. Seerettry: |AIM( McCLINOON President: ORVILLE RIDDLE Fir Row. Left fo Right: Tobe Ely, Shirley Spencer, Chubby Wilson, Chorles Holmes. Second Row: Corol do Boer, Honk Motsumoto, Joonne Boiley, Morlene Peterson, Lowell Scull, Diane Levine, Borbora Reeve, Myrno Bailey, Bill Madonna. Third Row: Deon Coon, Woyne Harsh, Jo London, Kathy Brown, Frits Frey. Bock Row: Jim Bonks, Rags Goodwin, Tom Nicholls, Roy von Dyke, Bob Edwords, Corl Schmochtcn- borger. Manager. Carl Schmachtenbcrger Editor. Tobe Ely Associate Editor. Henry Motsumoto The FULCRUM first saw the light o' day Fall Quarter 1948. Since its first painful emergence into the field of publications, the FULCRUM has grown un- til it has now reached a position of importance on the campus. Under the very capable direction of Editor WAYNE HARSH, the FULCRUM endeavors to tap every field of student contribution. Proof of its success is the sold out sign on the selling booths a short time after the magazine is issued each quarter. The FULCRUM is sponsored by Don Drummond, Humanities department and has a capable editor- ial staff consisting of the following: Jack Morse Mary Anderson Betty Huhs Dave Fromm ACTIVITIES Croce Hemphill, president of the speech club, presents trophy to representotive of winning entry. Alpho Sigs. Bonks putt hit note to the grindstone in the independent skit. 3 orenMc Even though the first octivity of the year was not the Forensic Follies, it has been placed deliberately in the first section. The Speech Department has planned a long-range program of future activities for this group and, it is hoped, that the Forensic Follies will become as much of an annuol institution as Hellzabruin. Bill Holl never looked o good before, but he does have two points in his fovor . . . he's tingle end o member of Phi Delts. Students chew noils while listening to crooner over loud-speoker. Hourly messages Students patiently owoit turn to speok to advisers. of instruction ond consolotion ore frequent. frequent. Registration At long lost, end of the line, ond flot pocket-books; oching feet ond writer's cromp Foculty utilises English Colonial defense system ond sit boek-fo-bock for protection. While muzzling cheek-fo-chcek. . . Week Ooopt! Oh, hot you oid! Phi Ep For Chrittmoi I'll take one of those, ond one of those ond one of Koic. rx zs o Unidentified duck, undetermined sex, doubtful origin. Zeke, the Burl Ives of CSCE and girl friend. From left to right: Jeonnotte Ching, Elio Tokoro, Jeon Sosoki, Roiolino Boutitlo, Almo Koiomo, Moybclle Ching, Howoii Brown. Beoutiful ond original exhibit of notive Howaiion ort ore shown by Mory Funokoshi to admiring Mr . John Welling. King Benhom of the Lei Doy donee! Crowned in on imprestive ceremony, the king stonds os his ottendonts sing the crowning ceremonial song. Left to Right: Doris Wong, Moybclle Ching, Mercedes Koiwi, Emily Tom, Elio Tokoro, Dorothy Miuro, Roy Kustettcs, Howord Benhom (King), Rosolino Bautista, Jeannette Ching, Howoii Brown, Potsy Fcdcrcell. cjCei Front row: Queen Bonnie Lynch ond Mower-girl and crown-corricr. Bock row: Attendant ; Donna Pcterion, Alyce McGurfc, Korcn Kolbcrg, Dorothy Garrett. The Junior Prom, gayest of the many dances of the season. Music in the Morgan Manner was furnished by the renowned Russ Morgan orchestra which played to a capacity crowd in Gunter Hall. Everyone held his breoth as the judges, with greot difficulty, picked a queen from the beautiful con- testants. Stotely queen escort, Dorothy Garrett, approaches th« throne. Suave Jim Horniby, Junior Closs President, hos just crowned Bonnie Lynch Prom Queen. Interested crowd gothers oround bondstond to get closer glimpse of Morgon ond to wotch crowning ceremonies. Four charming lodics-in-woiting smile becomingly. Ummmm, Yummy! Now we know whot o we blanket feeU like. . . And there wo no oy in Mudvillo when mighty Coiey Welling «truck out at tho bat. Picni icmc Chow down or tho Mouth-8efor«-Fingers Bcforc Forki-Ero. The Apoche dancers had a ward for it. Dogpotch never hod it so good. Beautiful babes, yakkk. Yc Ed never looked so good in conventional dress. Start in my coy little eyes. Lonctomc polecat and lonctomc cat. The Dogpotch elite gather 'round lor o ccrn-lob. Brenda and Cobino on the prowl. S otJLtx HoJUffasroQ. Day. I'll rake Ike red-head with Ike long hair. Could be you expected a penguin? With Ihil ring I thee wed 'Dogpotch ityle, notch!) Protection from the elementi. Jutt two little schmoot. God. but it's dork in hero! I've got to much more thon Gregory. . . Snyder Holi Bcliord Holi 'oude J4c d£)ecora tionA Decker Holi Phi Dclf Frot Cordon Holi Bliti, oH hcor't your melody. . . And then there wot the human chain. . . Your troiler't draggin'. Shirt j- arade When Gobriel Blows his horn. Hummmmn, could be snow bunnies? Carrying the torch for you, yak, yok. It it«h« ; woolics, you know. The old lomp-lightcr. One of the true high-lights of the Homecoming octivities is the night- shirt parade. Eager crowds gother 'round the bi-tri circle and the cheer leaders give out with o few yells. The chain slowly starts town-ward, accompanied with burning torches and led by the energetic band. The Sterling and Chief theaters are given a taste of Homecoming spirit and then the crowd surges school-ward once more. The burning of the bonfire climaxes many patient hours of fuel- gothering. And then, on to Hellzobruin! Phi Delt Frof J4, omecomincj Theto Si j Sorority Alpho Sig Sorority Tri Sigs Sorority International Relotions Club Lambdo Gamma Koppo Amcricon Commoneri Club now Dclto Dclto Tou Women's Athletic Associotion Roinbow Floor, Honorable Mention Sigma Upiilon Sorority J4, omecomincj. J loat ot ecorationA Dclto Sig Sorority Preacher Carr and Ma Hunt, co-directors of Hclxabruin. Middle man it Corton, who monages to be around when the pictures ore being token! MJLaL ruin It doesn't toke long for o good thing to spreod! That is the cose of Hellzabruin, or gonized only o few short yeors ago. Homecoming festivities ore doubly onti- climoxed by Hellzabruin one night ond the Formal the next. The 1948 Hellzobruin show olreody has the reputation of being one of the best CSCE has produced. How could it miss with Lew Corr and Bill Hunt directing it! Corr and Hunt utilized every speck of tal ent on the compus ond offered o program sporkling with variety and originality Novel fy acts were rampant but the more serious side wos not neglected, either. A glimpse at the picture of Gunter Hall, crammed to co- pocity, every seat taken ond people stonding in the aisles, ottests to o good show very well presented. All hoil the genius of Corr ond Hunt ond all the performers who so generously gave of their time ond talent! Buttons and Bows. The girls swooned when Sorenson performed. Three charming Co-eds singing chormingly. And some get under tables at the beginning. Clever Accordion ploying popular style. Grace, Ah, hummm? Roxy Center chorus line, strapclcss bros and oil. . . Houdini hod nothing on Chef. Capacity crowd fills Gunter Hall. Another customer for Kilroy's home. Tartan Huffmon carries Cheetah. Queen of '62, Chubby Morsholl. King of '62, Ronny Smith (right, that is I. Queen Wilton accepts bouquet of roses from Dob Sorno. Jk omecomin £ 2b. 'ance Her Royol Highness feign with bcouty and dignity of tha Homecoming Ball. From left to right, Morgie Roy; Nodino Oman; the queen, Shirley Wilson; Betty Doltby; Ruth Shipmon. Huge crowd enjoy Morgon music ond eoch other. Revival ol Novojo nig weovinj. Atom Smojhen. Morconi and Turkish wofcr-pipc. The Kings Midos create gold. And 8rcr Robbit said to Sadie Howg . . . Out, out dammed spat. Interview in Bru. Jackson and Pcol emote. The Campus Broadcast Club gives enterprising students a chance to display their talents in weekly live-broadcosts. The club encourages creative writing of plays, complete with sound effects ond background music. The programs orginote from the basement of Carter Hall ond have a wide listening audience. Original Totem Teddy. Riddle roods dedication as Hcinich holds microphone. For many years, Teddy, school moscot, withstood storm, elements ond the evil inten- tions of students from other schools. The old Teddy now rests on the floor of the Carter li brory. The Phi-Eps sponsored a drive to hove Teddy re-instated on his totem-pole. Frank Bach worked for many months to finish the ce- ment statue on o metol frame. Now, let the wood-pecker? do their durndest; the only thing they'll get is crooked beaks! Queen and Attcndonl —Left to Right: Ruth Shipmon; Ruby Folton; Jonct Kimball, Queen; Joan Burttough; Mary Quinn. The C Club formal dance is another of the larger dances of the year. This is an annual affair and the queen contest is olways hotly contested. For 1949 the choice of queen was a hard decision to make as the large picture shows! I I I. Queen Jonct Kimboll ond Pot Hoggcrty. hiilrocfei and lie Xu «c«« etRNAflo s ww THE CAST lk « kr« n« IX LW W tN «tO • • • • W«A A......................................... - • CINTUU0 . • - £W« «• TM CXOTIAA? - - • C-oo. U O—• 'Amo- 0.-ol k-4 Mow- IUM m • «.« Wn IV 1 lost. x TMA CAATAI ................................CX.K o' . IAVIMA ....................................Ax «• uwnxus .......................................t r“u UtUUl l................................ . . WIO W-«o A y «VAST TO UNTUUO ....................... yiMtMO •• n««ovnii « • r u ox Mnwk (At Ia a :• ox CA I oaivtt............................ • Ow-oso IX CAU ....................................... ’ ' ' IX iwrox . - W«w .■ • IX klS«Ct H (CPU.............................. SA Oo— tx «wn«o S4CUT0 MTAXMA - OX In ■XX «X W !!■« ■■ TECHNICAL CREWS TASt MAHA04«..............................1M. H«M Miniavt cnc-.o ...........................ykx. mix TTAW CAXHNTU ..............................«X IM «M • O-Kk PVTM. Ok lx. . m Wl hm Wk tVACosO CMKKTU «X Iks. «m.................. • “ • ’• ■ - -. Mar. l«U i WAX HAUKL Too '-X K(MC A T«T.................................Ixi r K MH«I ... . . AIM •• . . S OJ tin. U Okm kKO ««TOMB . KAi WiU. Am I—n..........L V) 5x Ok Ski CKi Ox. AM. Okom, IIICTIKIAN ...........................................OX X-s «WMKOi ................. Ok ' oil. Stock Ax Moo «•«■«■MI - I.'.iXkS Ox AA.OOMI ........................V- IKO, IW «MOM T o MAO ! ANOtlXUl AX) TMf L«N •«.. KiK Tv V AX Ckao klVgU. ki onAd I rtto Kwok 1 A 1 JOHN LOVES MARY NORMAN KRASNA MISS MCltN LANS WORTHY. 0. «lo Mfl WtUlY W Xf(. T«tvucol THE CAST •t 4 III HfK •MAJTV McC«NL(V ......... 05 AA CKKAN flto TAnC XMNlAWtINCI.................... JlHATOt AACKINUV............... VW M «WJV IT V CTOI ©UAAV................ «c C4 mcMwrtxx lilt N i«rSH .................. HAAWOOO 9IOCM.................. V .w ma V Jort toc«. • N : N trtr yr m Kw v -• u S ■ ■ • r r fev i J • « h AAa w«f H W- o J TECHNICAL CRCWS ASSISTANT C fCTOA STA« MA AGM..............................................ft « 3 STa i ca in:ik.......................................... tv W AA «.................................. «tvC Gk . W It f AWHT« • - AiMtftil.............................................I -. ! • KOKt v Misrvm c A -, N . TNW Um LIGHTING...........................................• A A..ovs AMMMI........................................IaVH IAi. i « Mooc COSrUMf M TMtt......................................I— hw Au« r .......................................... A9r J. K W SON AAMSY...............................................A— AM AmU 4. - M .«« Ko-r,. AW V4, U.’ - 0 0 KX H MANA«J............................................. '9M • H K'TV • • •«- ACVIHTrU o -« Ac 4 9 Owj wy WXN 1 f C v 90 - CVyii MA. N J 9 Vy. ft. . W «d Mm VoHN U !■ ■ . «W ’ + t «ml MA « l ll« TW « o N« lK 4t C AlCMH Y fc «« t« WCV«f4 Ak •« •« • «a « C I A HMI MV t v 7:1 Vi w Cm i ton w e«t iAC «t ii.o «HHH • « lAov «9 ' • • '•1 J THE LITTLE THEATRE OF THE ROCKIES p wh Ol,c MU .A, ( H JAMIS TKUMM tUlOTT NUGtWT MISS MCUN LAVOWOftTHY. M WUOY WOtH. T«M«ol (Hector THE CAST ‘V w i ■ aiOTA. IUIN WM TCMMV TV J« rA(«t lA han.iy WAur Mr . DC an uihvi; IMKN M HAlt ♦«' xx ntuxa HANC 4 OMACN MY4TU MUI mn An MAN TCCHWICAL CMWS oycn '• U n C« « AIV- «N IWnkii • — M « v . M J U. Ha ;• ; = rr : • • 5TT r rr. r i , « i i -a Boy Meets Girl w mu AXD VAHVCt. irKWACX MOI UKl+j: U aWMTMT. IViw«« V . tVIXIir WJX UWU' THE CAST hOHKBT t«AW UAWtY TOMA - • - i CAtUAUC KO iwMrrri •. nmaT iC- r imr............ une out • OmZT KCTE.V OXCfc - . m-aih:........ v « ... A NCt 4 • • doctvm (H. r n«i • IWJfO 4 urino omc CTTTU ........ AWniW XUKAK • MAJOR THOHnOM • Vmua Wrn • • - Run Un • Rwhi Rhii )• « DlMM • lK«M . Xuutir jtfim ruMl ABB Xim • a.i Wiutt RiftiuiiM iw«u Kt r - Uwum R «M • ■ Su t |(hmit RvwBa • • ! ..i Bum • - • At4 o U. « 4 JtRM ItMTU Li Rm 4 Pinfttni ►Vtu lUnvm TECHNICAL CHEWS VTAT.U MAKAOKM ■ .............................«UMm WUUU AtsrvTAxr wrix-tom........................... • ' bum.. M'll.rCVO CARfEXmi ..............................I%B tt'.W AnWMli............BPI H« S« B- WLt ttewM. T- BiMT, i sn«u utw •TAtse cAWtvnra.............................. r u • ABWUtU • ... M lUAdHKPnn I«MW X(W. T rxo ft.-rmo..................... - KLMHk Mm AMI'UU U Mml ARm MW . iw«14 Urn ’• • '•« fOVTOMa.................................... •• • AM«vt«4...................... vuwUi n tm. u (mm rwtrM ACVMC AMTltT ... .... R-Vt.4 HiVT AMV«ni............................. Mb tMM . PVu4 ujrmciAKi • ......................mw MB%c sv . Aw a MB ... ... cwih r ««vr. D « « • tw M.MCI C r Bor BKMTtl GIRL .«i M|M ft 1T« T MWm M-MttBd lur 1V4 | Bf atn A (Kb i VM| «c The Glass Menagerie T TIW4WI WKl’AMS Mnj min MU WT« V -xn I.-..! Cm TM£ C AST K ................................... Cm KVANOA V. Mf IAJBA .v M • • ■ iM-i Imv by MAXWELL ANDERSON MISS HELEN LANG WORTHY, Director MR. WRLBY WOLFE. Technical Director THE CAST (In order of first appearance) A OIRL................. REV. PHINEAS MeQUESTON WINSTON IIRQUHART - • ■ MRS- MeQUESTON - • • • REEL MeQUESTON ... VENTURE ............... FAITH INGALLS ......... HAPPY PENNY ........... I.KTTY................. NATHANIEL MeQUESTON • OPARItE................ TOALA ................. DUltlAN................ HARRY, a Bailiff....... VAN ZANDT. a Sailor LaDonna Peterson • • James SpRnrix • WlU.Aftn JACQCOT - - ■ Lei.a Blount ■ Charles Hamurick • Yvonne Mii.liken • Marcella Bannon - - Donami Zoknow Bonnie Christensen Thomas Ruisinck • • • Dee Sparks - ■ Sylvia Lux n ex • • • Nancy Dixon Donald Mapp • David Lipp TECHNICAL CREWS STAGE MANAGER...............................................Standlce Mitchell ASSISTANT DIRECTOR........................................Yvonne Milllken STAGE CARPENTER............................................Frank Hartwell Assistants..................Robert Hammond. Allan Black. Don Zornow. Frances Nccce. Charles Huinbrlck. James Sprouls BUILDING CARPENTER...............................................Dan Brand Assistants.............John Damcron. Bill Hutchinson. Willard Jnc ]uot PROPERTIES...............................................Elizabeth Dixon Assistants.....................LtDonna Peterson. Bonnie Christensen Maryanne Jackson. Sylvia Lerner COSTUMES...................................................Zclda Hackney Assistants..............................Lela Blount. Marcella Bannon SCENIC ARTIST.............................................Richard Finney Assistants..................Eleanor Pomeroy. Allan Black. David Llpp. William Nuttlnx. Richard Riley ELECTRICIAN.....................................................Bill Hunt Assistants........................................Gale Nlms. Don Mapp The settlnss for THE WINGLESS VICTORY were designed by Mr. Welby Wolfe. The Fatal Weakness by GEORGE KELLY MISS HELEN LANGWORTHY, Director MR. WELBY WOLFE, Technicol Director THE CAST (In order of first oppcoronce) MRS. PAUL ESPENSHADE................................................Froncos Ann Neece ANNA - -...............- Bonnie Christensen MRS. MABEL WENTZ -................................................ Moryannc Jackson PENNY...............................................................Yvonne Milliken MR. PAUL ESPENSHADE.......................................................Richord Riley VERNON HASSETT......................................................Williom Hutchinson TECHNICAL CREWS STAGE MANAGER......................................................Stondlce Mitchell ASSISTANT DIRECTOR.................................................................Sylvia Lerner STAGE CARPENTER.......................................................Bob Hommcnd Assistants.......................John Domercn, Eleonor Pomoroy, Allen Block BUILDING CARPENTER...................................................Fronk Hartwell Assistants ...............................Gale Nims, Don Brand, Don Zornow PROPERTIES..............................................................Elizabeth Dixon Assistants - Dee Sporks, Dovid Lipp, Tom Ruismger COSTUMES............................................................................Zctdo Hockney Assistants....................................Marcello Bannon, Chorlcs Hombrick SCENIC ARTIST.............................................................Richord Finney Assistants............Bonnie Chrislensen, Lclo Blount, Don Mopp, James Sprouts ELECTRICIAN..........................................................................Bill Hunt Assistants ....................................Willard Jacquot, Lo Den no Peterson Tho setting for THE FATAL WEAKNESS was designed by Mr. Welby Wolfe. The furniture is provided through the courtesy of Rucker's. V Curt Davis stretches out with that winning stride. Don Cumlcy. high-point Conference mon. Smith; W. Stote; Knoub; W. State; C. College. Ed Burdo troin toword Hie fope. Hein clean Hic bor with an imprcuive jump. Don Tim trie for a reolly hijh one. Anders winds up for o mighty discus heove. Front Row: Allison, Mitchell, Collon, Smolldonc, Witeomb, Burdo, Horshborger, Knoub, Bourcr. Second Row: Hines. West. Richordson, Wickhom, Hullmon, Killing. Kelly, Dovis, Stenson, Begoy. Third Row: Honcock, Biedermon, Hungcnbcrg, Poge, Mitchum. Peterson, Osborn, Liscomb, Boge, Reuter. Oke ear3 Killing oims skyword with jovelin throw. Kijtlor and friend Sojcvic Martclli Kohl APRIL 9 MAY 8 MAY 21 Mines 6. Greeley 10 A and M. 7, Greeley 1 Mines 2, Greeley 15 APRIL 10 MAY 9 MAY 22 Mines 2, Greeley 22 Mines 1 0, Greeley 1 7 A. ond M. II, Greeley 23 MAY 25 APRIL 16 MAY 14 Lowry 9, Greeley 2S Western Stotc 2. Greeley 3 Colo. Coll. 2. Greeley 10 JUNE 5 D. U. 13, Greeley 7 APRIL 17 MAY 15 JUNE 6 Western Stole 3, Greeley 4 Colo. Coll. 0. Greeley 16 D. U. 5. Greeley 6 APRIL 30 MAY 18 JUNE 6 D. U. 6, Greeley 7 D. U. 5. Greeley 9 0. U. 5, Greeley 8 Gorromonc and friend Spence Stuckey Conroy Distcfono Vaughn Gorramonc Leicester Jcnicn April 9. Mines 6, Greeley 10. In the initiol game ogoinst Mines, the Bears collected ten runs while Frank Sajevic gave up six hits and six runs. Distefono ond Gioso collectively batted in seven runs. One of Distefono's three hits was a homer. April 10. Mines 10, Greeley 17. Ben Drieth chalked up his second win of the season, 17 to 10, in a free-hitting, error- filled gome. The Miners contributed ten errors to the cause. April 16. Western Stote 2, Greeley 3. Greeley come from be- hind to squeeze by Western Stote by virtue of a three run roily in the eighth. Rip Gioso blasted a double to score Bus Kistler with the winning run. Sajevic did a one hit relief job for four innings. April 17. Western State 3, Greeley 4. Greeley was led to their fourth consecutive triumph by Distefono's two doubles and Harry Risoli's two blows in three trips. Drieth wos Stingy with hits, allowing five while fonning ten Western slope boys April 30. D. U. 6, Greeley 7. The Bears had to go ten innings to eke out a seven to six victory. Dean Argetis tripled ond Bill Jensen singled him home in the lost of the tenth. May 8. A and M 7, Greeley 1. The Bears could manage only five hits off the chucking of A and M's Straub. Only Jerry Horrod's four-bagger soved Greeley from a shut-out May 9. A and M 11, Greeley 23. Greeley made up for the lack of runs in the pre- vious game by collecting twenty-three while A and M accumulated four. Cliff Olin was the winning hurler ond received aid by home-runs belted by Hoggerty, Hor- rod ond Distefano. Moy 14. Colorado College 2, Greeley 10. The Bruins won the RMC title in grand style os Pat Haggerty's five RBI's and Gioso's three aided Drieth in winning ten to two Drieth allowed only four hits. May 15. Colorado College 0, Greeley 16. The Colorado College club could hit only four of Olin's pitches safely os the Bears looked impressive in a sixteen to zero win. Kistler ropped three singles in five trips. Moy 18. D. U. 5, Greeley 9. Gioso led the hitting with o double and two singles in a nine to five victory over D. U Drieth helped his own cause by slamming a homer with Jensen aboard. Drieth allowed seven hits ond the Bears drove out ten sofeties. May 21. Mines 2, Greeley 15. Lefty Art Conroy starting his first gome of the scoson, allowed the Orediggers only four blows in the fifteen to two romp Haggerty and Kistler aided the Bear's cause, Haggerty smashing two triples and a home- run while Kistler collected a double and two singles. May 22. Mines 2, Greeley 8. Mel Spence scattered seven Mines hits and allowed only two runs. Spence also rapped two singles and Argetis blosted a homer to ploy a major part in scoring the Bears eight runs. May 28. Lowry 9, Greeley 25. Coach Butler used Olin, Drieth and Sojevic in o tune-up for the play-offs in Denver. Olin received credit for the win. Horrod collected five hits in seven trips, three of which were home-runs ond batted in eight runs. June 5 D U 13, Greeley 7. In the first gome of the play-offs, Greeley was second best in o slug-fest thot featured thirty- five safe hits. D. U. collected twenty-two while the Bears got thirteen. June 6. D. U. 5, Greeley 6. Cliff Olin scattered eight Pioneer hits to eke out o six to five victory. Horrod and Jensen helped the cause with three for six ond three for five hits, respectively. June 6. D. U. 5, Greeley 8. In the finale, Sajevic hurled fine ball until the ninth when the Pioneers staged their rally Drieth relieved Sojevic and shut off the splurge in time for the Bears to emerge Rocky Mountain Champions Denver col- lected seven safeties to the Bears 8. Sajevic banged out two hits in four trips while Horrod got a single and a triple, ond Vaughn scored o round-tripper. Fir Row: Coach Hutchinson, Glenn Dcshoxo. Bob Maiden, Joe Augustyn, Lowell Stuckey, Rolond McKinley, Jack Pryor. Jamie McClendon, Rod Wettberg, Bill Priest, Dick Enders, Cooch Hancock. Second Row: Vince Cole, Carl Hays, Kenny Bellamy, Bill McKimmey, Barney Muldoon, Ike Shillereff, Charles Rutherford, Borney McKitlip, Lou Hoffman, Vivon Wickham. Third Row: Joke Weiler, Ed Wolsh, Rudy Morich, Lou Garramonc, Ruben Shountx, Jake Bradbury, Tom Nicholls, Poul Filter, Max Callon, Bill Brown. Bock Row: Ernie Smith, Ralph Herbert, Art Wollcnwcber, Ken Schmoker, Mike Niksic, Dove Allison, Mike Jellicol, Louis Doll. Animation to disgust colors expressions. Crowds jam every ovolloble :.eot for the gomes. Homocoming of Wothburn Field, Colorado College. CS 13, Mines 6 When it had become apparent the game could end in a 6-6 deadlock. Bill McKimmey twisted and drove over for the gome-winning touchdown. McKim- mey ripped the middle all evening and ployed a bang- up gome Busheff and Enders ployed fine boll as well as Curt Davis, whose punting put Mines in a hole several times. CS 6, Idaho State 38 Using a spread formation, Idoho State romped the Bruins 38 to 6. CSCE received several bod breaks ond very few good ones. Bob Moiden began to find him- self ond was driving through some nice holes opened up by the Bear linemen in the second half. However, the 8eors couldn't launch a sustained drive. A candid study of rente «morions ot 32 blocks in voln. CS 2, South Dakota State 27 In the finale, the Bears appeared let-down ofter their previous winning of the conference honors. But, if the Beors were off their gome, the Dokotons lived up to their names of the Jackrobbits, ond mode Jockosses of the Bears. Beor mis- takes ond o hord-chorging Rabbit line added up to defeot for CSCE. CS 13, Western State 0 Led by Bob Maiden's driving boll-carrying, the Bears made o swell Homecoming better by downing Western State 13 to 0. By this win. they cinched the Conference title. Moi- den scored twice ond mode exceptional runs. Bergh ond Pryor played outstanding boll in the line. Omoho U man it recipient of bonc-cruthing block. CS 19, Omaha 6 The Bruins evened o score from last yeor, when Omoho upset the Boors 19 6 ot Omoho The Stuckcy-to-Endcrs poss combination worked beoutifully with Enders making neor impossible cotchcs. Moiden picked up o lot of yards through the middle of the Omoho line. Rolond McKinley, 240 lb. Bear tockle, ployed well ond showed surprising speed. CS 34, CC 7 Six thousand home-coming fons jammed the stadium ot Colo- rado Springs hoping to sec CC beot Greeley. However, the Tiger team mode o series of bungles ond CS pounced upon them ond turned out o victory to the tune of 34-7 Glen De Shazo and Joe Augustyn scored on nice runs ond Art Wollenweber converted three times. CS 14, Adam State 20 In the first gome of the season, CSCE took o surprise licking at the hands of o well-coached, hard-charging Adorns State team The storting Bear lineup took the brunt of the attock with few reserves seeing oction Luckily, it was o non conference contest. CS 0, Wyoming 48 At Loromie, the Bruins looked rugged on defense the first half. Sonny Jones mode a nice run for the Pokes only score well along in the first half. In the third and fourth quarters the weight advantage and reserves told the story as Wyoming scored 41 more points. The bears did not threoten seriously Gorromone did o good job backing up the line Gorromont digt in lor o lough tied. On o bicycle built tor two ond a ciflor. Three drum mojorettes ond shoko. Enter the Gestapo, exit villain Bond drown up in bottlc formotion The Laim «bless their little pointed heads I. Well. SOMEONE hod the boll; I tow it o minute oqo. Loft lo Right: Som Podlicld, Wolly Andcrjon. Thurmon Wrighl, Rollin Kucblcr, Dole Thompion, Horry Wise, Don Clork, Bob Ledford, Col Cordet, Jock Bcynon, Ben Dreilh, Fronk Sojevic. Bob Corter, George Nolhon, ond Mel Homecker. Coocb Peto Bullcr. Basketball is one of the major sports at Colorado Stote College and has a very large following among students ond towns-people os well. This year's team retained many of the old members from post successes. However, several of the main cogs are graduating this year and their places will be taken by the promising material on the B and Freshmen squads. Jlxe (J3eur C a Stcc-rikc three! You're out! Wotch out for thot bird overheod Everybuddy ut«s pogo sticks these days. Steve Shuster, Monogcr, Bosketboll Squad. Conccotcd springs. Norge vs. Bears All the eorly indications for this game predicted o dull evening. However, short tempers and hot-heads combined to give the audience a full evening of on-the-edge-of-the-scot- sitting. Jack Beynon netted the winning toss to the tune of 46 to 45. Norge vs. Bears at Denver In a repetition of the game the night before, the Bears pulled through with a thrilling one point victory. This hotly contested game kept everyone on his toes and Frank Sojevic and George Nathan managed to pull up the lagging score to the tune of 54 to 53 Western State vs. Bears It seemed os if the Bears had clear sledding the entire game until Western State mode their bid for victory. In o good game of refusing to be defeated. Western Stote pulled up to within two points of the Bear's score. With victory seeming to slip from their grasp, the Bears knuckled down and won 52 to 47. Western State vs. Bears The Bears owe this victory to Ben Drcith who come into the starting line-up in the second half of the game. Ben suc- ceeded in catching some foncy rebound shots ond set them up for Frank Sajavic, Bob Ledford and Jack Beynon. Final score wos 58 to 39 with the Mountaineers on the short end of the score. Hastings, Nebraska vs. Bears Most of the regular audience ogrcc that the Bears showed their best form of the season in this game. On a percentage bosis they mode 70 per cent of their shots. Sojevic, Ledford and Nothan made this eorly season game look like the kind you would expect from a victorious team in mid-season. The Bears won to a tune of 79 to 45. Montana State vs. CSCE at Boxeman Montana 68-Bears 49 The Bobcats were too hot to hondle as they got off to a fast start with a 38-20 score half-time. The Bears netted only fifteen out of seventy-one field gool ottempts. Finol score 68-49. Frank Sajevic hooped fifteen points and our team had sixty-four personal fouls. Second Montana State Game at Bozeman CS 55-Montana 48 Saturday night the Bears bounced back as Foothills” Ledford bucketed twenty points. Everyone on the Beors' roster placed in the scoring column except Col Cordes and George Nathan, who ore the playmakers. This knocked the RMC title hopes from the Bobcats. Hastings, Nebraska, here. Score CS 51 -Broncs 38 The Hasting's Broncs mode a real contest out of this one hitting sixteen out of eighteen free throws. In the lost quar- ter, the Bears reversed the schedule ond turned on the steam The Broncs were defeated in a tightly contested game. Colorado College vs. CSCE The Beors declawed the league-leading-Tigers without working up a sweat, taking the lead themselves with little op- position. Jock Beynon was in o class by himself with his rodar- guided-shots. Colorado College vs. CSCE Bob Ledford went oll-out in his lost scheduled college gome with o 27 point scoring spree. The Beors showed they were taking the conference flag home ofter the first ten minutes of ploy. Sammy Padfield and Jock Beynon each wound-up their college basketball careers with out- standing performances. Mines vs. CSCE at Golden Colorado swamped on eager, but far-outclossed Mines Club, os they walked off with an easy victory in this RMC contest. The outcome was never in doubt os the Miners connected on only nine shots from the floor, ond only ten from chority lone. Fronk Sejevic took the Miners to the tune of 1 I goals. Finol score was 55 to 28. Resume of Colorado State's Basketball Season The season of 1948-49 wos a very exceptional one; the direction of Pete Butler can be credited with the fine showing the Beors mode in their every contest. The Beors split a series with Colorado A. and M. ond Split one with Montana State; they lost outright to Cincin notti ond Lawrence Tech of Detroit. These were their only two defeats the entire season. The majority of the Colorado State student body feels that the Bears were discriminated against for their big sis- ter conference here. We were not permitted to ploy Wyom- ing for the NCAA bid. The Bears won the Rocky Mountain Conference Championship (we were defending it) and had the follow ing men chosen for All Conference: Bob Ledford ond Frank Sojevic, first team; Jock Beynon, Sammy Padfield, second team. Top Row: Ike SchillcriM, Mel Spence, Williom Pried, Vivian Wickhom, Jim Hornsby, John Honcock. Second Row: Kenny Schomokcr, Kenny Owens, Leroy Brown, Jock Lo Bondc, Kenny Corlson, Pot O'Holloron, Dove Allison. Front Row: Dovey Owens, Benny Knoub, Ivon Gilbough, Irwin Hillen, Gordon Flicgcr, Bill Bohlonder, Joe Arnold, Bob Distcfono. Wrestling for the 1948-49 seoson ot CSCE pulled big crowds ot every meet. Mony new grunt ond greoners (really not applicable to the noble sport of collegiate wrestling!) come into prominence os good moterial for next year's squad. Many of the old-timers turned in very creditoble perfor- mances. It is evident thot Coach Hancock spends much of his time with his favorite sport. Mel Spence floors his opponent in three-point landing. Lett to Right: Loiter Prothc, Donold Clancy, Norm Bcrtoio. Roy Hunter, Don Phillips. Godiry, Benny ogoin, thot boy gets oround! Gordon Flicgcr tackle Minnesota man. IV i IVAN CIIRAUCH KINNY OWINS KENNY SCHMOKER Denver U. vs. CSCE ot Denver This wos the first time in 20 years that the Bears suffered o dcfeot ot the hands of Denver U. The matches were held in the new fieldhouse ond it wos proper for Denver U. to set a record of some kind! Hancock's men were mostly wrestling for experience in order to com- pete next yeor. For many of these men, it was their first match Keith Clark ond Ken Owens were winners for the Bears Final score, 22 to 8. Colorado College vs. CSCE in Greeley The Bears were too much for the Tigers and over- whelmed them in every closss except one. In the heavy- weight division, Glenn Blogg of the Tigers team pinned Vivian Wickam for CC's only victory. Score 33-5. Colorado U. vs. CSCE at Boulder Eorly in the scoson os it is, it is becoming opporent that the Bear's grunt ond grooners have a fine teom Losses were sustained in only the 155 ond 175 pound classes. Final score was 18 to 6 Wyoming U. vs. CSCE in Laramie This match wos well-attended by o huge crowd and they received their money's worth in a spirited, well matched meet Bill Priest out-clossed and out-fought Wyoming's heovyweight as the Bears trampled another Skyline Six opponent. Kansas State vs. CSCE in Greeley John Hancock's team exhibited long memories; they recoiled their defeot last year at the hands of Kansas State and more thon made up for it this time. Ralph Skov, the fighting Irithman prepare! for the kill. Goil Clork exhibits plostic foce mold. Arnold I Ipono, for short) Kinsoy. Did’jo ever see o hoy moker thof didn't hoy? Top Row: Sponsor, Gerry Hughes, Ed Shorp, Bob Serno. Goil Clork. Front: Arnie Kinsey, Carl Juan, Gordon Brinklc, Jim Rhoodes. Bock Row: Wolt Swallow, Dole Henderson, Roy Sorenson, Cooch; Stig Milltr, Jock Woolery Front Row: Gene Elsie, Glen Knudten, Honk Slrouss, Toni Rotii. Toni Rossi swings into back Hip position. Gene Elsie works out on the rings. Gicr works out on th« bor. Standing: Toni Rossi Glen Knudscn, Wolt Swallow, Honk Stout, Stig Miller, Oala Henderson, Gene Elsie. Jock Woolerjr. Elsie exhibits star form. d3ecir Cjijmnasts S Bock: Dick Shucy, Emilio Olivas, Norman Smith, Jomes Jackson, LeRoy Edwards, Dove Mejia. Middle: Verle Mickish, Joe RieH, Mark Byouk, Bruce Zok, Dean Fair, Chuck Foster, Wolt Goil. Front: John Firestone, Bob Edwords, Wally Goodwin, Coach Lorinq Hutchinson, Bill Stcnson, Jim Mo- loney, Bob Lee. On your morks, get set, 90! Left to Right: Bob Kostelic, Hal Halverson, John Firestone. ears wimmincf eam The Froth Squad, flying Snoiiily drcttcd Glenn Sfcnion. ond icontily dretted Doc. moke with the bubble both ■ Bill Priett. Colorado College at CSCE Back ogain in home territory, the Beors managed to down the Tigers to the tune of 51 to 33. For the first time the Beors showed their conference strength to advontage ond gove o preview of things to come From this match, three strong breoststrokers emerged from the Bear's ronks D. U. vs. CSCE at Denver The Colorado Stote Beors fought hard to the finish and it looked several times os if they would be victorious. However, the lost event told the tale ond the Bears were defeoted 43 to 32. Nebraska vs. CSCE in Greeley This was one of the Bears best swimming meets. But the superior swimming of the Huskies, downed the Beors in a high score of 53 to 22. In oddition to winning, the Huskies cholked up two new records: the medley reloy with the time of 3 16.9 and the 400 yard relay with 3:55.5. D. U. vs. CSCE in Greeley The spirit to win wos very evident in the Beors attempt to take the match However, it seemed as if the teom wos much weaker fhon the previous D U. contest Even though Deon Fair took two firsts, the rest of the teom did not match his exomplc. Final score, D. U. 49, Beors 26. C. U. vs. CSCE at Boulder In the match, the Buffaloes definitely showed their Big Seven talent ond swormed over the Beors like a herd of buffaloes' to the tune of o lopsided score. Colorado A. M. vs. CSCE in Greeley Billy Evons led the Aggies, who were fresh from whipping C. U. Billy broke our pool record in the breoststroke with a time of 2:42.5. Deon Foir wos outstanding in the Beors winning both the 220 ond 440 with his best time this year However, the Aggies won 52-32. Bob Edwards hos jus finished booting Nebrosko U.. and LeRoy Edwards ond Chuck Foster show their oppreciotion by o bi9 hug ond kiss. Bob ' just call me Goldfish! Edwards. Mines vs. CSCE in Greeley At lost the Beors managed to paddle into o win- ning column and downed the Orediggers to the tune of 58-26. This was definitely the 8ears day and they took every event except the 400 yard relay. A new teom record wos set up by Jockson, Smith ond Sten- son. Kenny (Bonxai!) Bclamy ond Jim (conservative) Bonks, tensely clock in another Bear poddlar. Wyoming U. vs. CSCE in Laramie Even though the Beors lost this match, they showed a morked improvement over previous matches The Cowpokes succeeded in winning mainly due to their strength in the relays, the ICO yard dash and the backstroke. Final score wos 48 to 36. S n S Cut Rate Market Q Quantity Ojj Quality 'fol Hess” 330 18th Street Phone 2681W IT'S OUR PLEASURE TO SERVE THE VETERANS' VILLAGE, NOT ONLY HANDY BUT ALSO YOUR SUBSISTENCE IS INCREASED WHEN YOU BUY HERE. WEEKDAY HOURS 7-9 P M, OPEN SUNDAY GROCERIES MEATS VEGETABLES FRUITS S H Green Stamps Given Here 807 sir ST PHONE 611 TYPEWRITERS SOLD—RENTED—REPAIRED STATIONERY—CAROS—SUPPLIES PARTY GOOOS ffie ScAe Studios Fine Printing GnJty.GJq J GREETING CAROS FOR EVERT OCCASION t EIGHTH AVENUE PHONE 2ES SCHRIVER BOOK STORE «IS EIGHTH STREET SCHOOL SUPPLIES . . SIFTS . . GREETING CARDS SAVE THROUGH COOPERATION CONSUMERS' OIL COMPANY 714-14 SIXTEENTH STREET TUEPMONE 4S4 RADIO STATION KFKA 910 ON YOUR DIAL FRANCIS’ PRICE. G«fl«r.l M uqn shop ALMA HEREFORD Ph --e 475 SC© Eighth Avef-oe GREELEY. COLO. THE BOOK STORE OF GREELEY The finest in Entertainment. ETfflfrcni and Pucker up ond blow, hot lips. Godfry, ond ever one's o potential Gobriel! Orchestra Bcof out dot rythm on dot kettle drum, boy! Wordly wite Hunt lords it over lowly Froth. Need we odd ony more cditoriol comment? COLORADO ST ATE. COLLEGE V 0 EDUCATIOK at GREELEY , cHcr Inch a Mfr Uvr HtwraCttT.I U (T Give o stupid vondal o point and a brush. . . . Hornsby supervises Blue Key billiord ploy-offi. • important foihlcni 8 8 NINTH • t no quality GREELEY, • raatonabi price COLORADO FOR MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S APPAREL GREELEY PLUMBING HEATING COMPANY Voris Bros. PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIR WORK JOHN C. TAYLOR Motors hone utw nr i ninth street BOISE-PAyETTE LUMBER COMPANY THE GREELEY NATIONAL BANK MEMttR OF FEOCRAL OEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION AND FEOERAL RESERVE SYSTEM NO ACCOUNT TOO LARGE NO ACCOUNT TOO SMALL COMPLETE MODERN PANKINO SERVICE BUILDING SUPPLIES CONVENIENT LOCATION OPPOSITE POST OFFICE PHONE SS 701 SIXTH STREET ahe CRYSTAL WHITE LAUNDRY Mr Mr AC.Stenrr 914 ilciMMlh Ax't Telephone 230 ONE STOP SERVICE 9M ELEVENTH AVENUE PHONE ?38 S. H. KRESS STORES Since Greeley 1884 The Friendly First National Bank HAS BEEN SERVING GREELEY AND WELD COUNTY. OLDEST BANK IN WELD COUNTY LARGEST BANK IN NORTHERN COLORADO MEMBER F.D.I.C. Colorado CALDWELL'S SHOES OF QUALITY AND DISTINCTION • 14 EIGHTH STREET CADILLAC 0L0SM08ILE SALES ond SERVICE Headquarters for ALL your motoring needs. Toffler-Robinson Motors, Inc. 811-15 Seventh Street Phone 399 Greeley, Colorado GREELEY JOSLIN STORE •JS V EIGHTH STREET BETTER QUALITY AT LOWER PRICES Finance Plons Estimates JOSLIN’S APPLIANCE STORE (II EIGHTH STREET EVERYTHING IN ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES GREGORY’S THE HOME OF NATIONAL BRANOS FOR MEN Weller Lumber Co. WE CAN HELP YOU WITH BUILDING PROBLEMS PORTRAITS In, • I) EIGHTH STRUT FRANK CRAVEN GWEN CRAVEN PHONE «I W 91 ITH AVE. Jio m e JJconomicd GUST HOKENSON, TAYLOR SHIRTS ev WINCS TlfS BY WEMBLEY QUALITY HATS 826 Ninth Street S W ART SHOP ART NEEOLIWORK HEMSTITCHING eUTTON COVERING YARNS THREADS PLEATING ACROSS FROM STERLING HOTEL DODD’S FOR YOUR WEARING PLEASURE (14 NINtH STREET STYLE LEADER FOR THE CAMPUS FOR LOANS AND INSURANCE SEE GREELEY'S LARGEST LOCAL LOAN CO. THE KINNEY LOAN FINANCE CO. •THE FRICNOir CORNER HI tth AVENUE PHONE I4S JACK AND JILL SHOP INFANTS AND CHILDREN S WEAR CHEVROLET CARS AND COMMERCIAL PARTS EDWARDS CHEVROLET CO. GREELEY, COLORADO COMPUTE SERVICE ON ALL CARS ROOT. FENDER. AND DUCO SERVICE W« iptcial.it In Itrqt It.flt «nd half-ilit d'tiiti. tnd In foot comfort. PHONE HI (II I0 fc STREET. GREELEY. COLORADO I aeV CppOOtf thf Court Houtc PRICE HOPKINS COLLEGE STATION (US DEPOT STORE POST OFFICE EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT ON 8TH AVENUE JUST ACROSS THE CAMPUS KIMBREL MUSIC COMPANY THE COMPLETE MUSIC STORE FRED H. WERNER. propciotor PHONE 4 SW 11-40 NINTH AYE. lljanij oCoverA JJc aue (any ([becom e 3ndpirecl at J ndfjiration Point CHLANDA-HARRIS 0. G. EDWARDS MODERN LIVING FURNITURE. INC. APPLIANCES COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS GIFTS 27 TENTH STREET RADIOS «1 EIGHTH STREET TELEPHONE 7708 PHONE 477 RECORDS JEROME-FLAKS CO. WHOLESALE TOIACCOS. CANDIES FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES KEITH W. JEROME 6«Mr«l Mj ig«r PEACOCK MOTHPROOFING FURRIERS H)| tfc AVENUE PHONE tn IT'S A WONDERFUL FEELING TO LIVE ELECTRICALLY THE HOME GAS Cr ELECTRIC CO. The More You Use- ,The Lower The Price BLACK’S FASHION SHOPPE AND BEAUTY SALON Montgomery WARD IIS TENTH STREET BEHRMAN’S STYLE SHOP DISTINCTION STYLE ERICKSON’S 712 THIRTEENTH STREET DOWNTOWN SHOP FOR FLOWERS TELEPHONE IIS 831 NINTH STREET GREELET. COLORADO GREELEY DRY GOODS CO. 814.16 NINTH STREET ALBERT MUNDAY QUALITY JEWELRY 928 NINTH AVENUE GREELEY. COLORAOO DISTINCTIVE HAIR STYLING Campus Beauty Salon «1 SIXTEENTH STREET TELETHON E Mi STYLIST. M. TIMKEN UY YOU FURS FROM A FURRIER -fcloycl L uAA. IIS SIXTHNTH STREET FUR STORACE IN OUR OWN VAULTS BRANEN’S FOOD MARKET GROCERIES FINEST MEATS ICE CREAM OUR OWN BAKERY HANSEN GREENHOUSE FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PHONE 70 74IS EIGHTH AVENUE QUALITY AND SERVICE CAMPUS CLEANERS JUST ACROSS THE CAMPUS W SIXTEENTH STREET RHONE 17 OPEN SUNDAYS PHONE 2505 1605 EIGHTH AVENUE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE JUST ONE FLOCK NORTH OF CAMPUS CAMPUS PHARMACY THE COLLEGE DRUG STORE P2t Hth STREET PHONE tSJ BOB SQUIBB PLUMBING HARDWARE HEATING rn SIXTEENTH STREET RHONE 7IW A NEGATIVE IN OUR FILE IS ALWAYS ACTIVE' NASH STUDIO YOUR WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHER tit SIXTEENTH STREET TELEPHONE 7t HARDWARE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Hering Repp Repp's Inc. THE TRIBUNE-REPUBLICAN PUBLISHING CO. THE MOST MODERN PRINTING AND PHOTO ENGRAVING SHOP IN NORTHERN COLORADO tM eighth street 535 EIGHTH AVENUE TEUfHONt «W IF IT'S FROM ADAMS IT'S RIGHT ADAMS PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS 900 NINTH AVENUE COSMETICS This space is dedicated to: The parties that we asked to give us copy and information by such and such a date and who thought that any time in 1998 would do. All the kids who were too lazy and indifferent to help the staff put out YOUR book. All the gripers who find something wrong with the book but who never showed their faces when the call went out for help. All the parties who complained that they were left out of the book and never bothered to take advantage of the picture cut-rate deadline. Some of our dear friends who never lost an opportunity to tell us what to put in and what to leave out of the book. Those who find so many things wrong with the institution, grading systems, dorm life, etc., and who never do anything about it except gripe. You, sweet reader, to satisfy your urge to tell someone off” by writing your comments in the blank space. COMPLIMENTS OE WHERE EVERYBODY SHOPS WITH CONFIDENCE Utter Jewelry Co. 826 EIGHTH STREET FINE DIAMONDS WATCHES Phone 872 GIFTS She can't stay angry when you take her snH see 'ls.'Si’ rEHin GREELEY'S FINEST THEATRES! H avA ■i a Y r s cS tr M? i' (U S JSS YJ J CLOUGH FURNITURE CO. SMART COOKS KNOW v bMtkffiik MAWSON LUMBER, INC OUR GOLDEN f r! ‘ IS TO BE' ifilD OW THE w I HO SEVENTH AVENUE Hornsby, front, Albertson, left, and Pratt, right. Purposeful strides characterise these faces os they lead condidotcs up the oisle. n A . f Jcip6 tCjCi in. Apprehensive Bill Hunt listens to Neal Corson, os if he is sure this high-honor is not actually his. Beaming Hunt hos now been formolly accepted. Left to right, Triplett, Pratt, Albertson, Corson, Hunt, Rains, Brown. The Blue Key Honorary Service organization, taps once each quarter. The entire audience holds its breath, each mon hoping he will be tapped, and each girl proying her escort will be the lucky one. Member- ship is limited to 15 and Blue Key is considered to be one of the most distinguished honors a man moy re- ceive in college. Smoke pours from door of Littfe Theoter os fhe fire storts to grow. With wild obondon, the clouds billow upward 01 firemen desperately strive to halt spreading of the blaze. Sundoy, Morch 6, 1949, was a peaceful and warm day. The kind of day that seems to expect some strange occurrence or wild ad- venture to disturb it from its slumber. Early in the afternoon, just such o rude awokener happened. The East Wing of Cranford Hall, housing the Little Theoter, went up in smoke. At first, just a few tell-tale ten- drils of smoke drifted upword. But it was only o matter of minutes until the entire roof was a blazing mass of falling timbes and break- ing gloss. Filing cobintl line the wolk os every movoblc ifem in danger from the fire, is carried outside. And the next doy, the sky smiled down on our new open theater. On the for right. Miss Longworthy, pensively views the remoins of the fire Fires ore always tongible things, coldly measured in dollors and cents by insurance investigotors But the in- tangible things, such as fifteen years of one's fifes' work destroyed, con hove no monetary value attached to them Miss Helen Longworthy, Little Theoter director, lost costumes, scenery, scripts, priceless old props and many other items fhot will take her o long while to replace. Her optimism ond zeal for storting again cannot be commended too highly. Rather than admit defeot and give in to set-backs. Miss Longworthy is the living ex- ample of the old theoter odage, the show must go on. Scarcely a week after the spectacular Little Theatre Fire, 8ru-lnn, the student's coking station, burned almost beyond rccog nition. The night before, the student help polished bross, stacked cups, piled gleaming silver and spotless serving dishes in their proper places and went home. The next morning, they returned to find thot their jobs were temporarily taken away. Editor's P. S. The culprit who started the fire hos been token into custody and hos confessed his crime. Action by the courts is not known at this time. Coffco cups, fire bloekcncd and tcorchcd to (he point of breoking. • . • '

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Suggestions in the University of Northern Colorado - Cache La Poudre Yearbook (Greeley, CO) collection:

University of Northern Colorado - Cache La Poudre Yearbook (Greeley, CO) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

 University of Northern Colorado - Cache La Poudre Yearbook (Greeley, CO) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

 University of Northern Colorado - Cache La Poudre Yearbook (Greeley, CO) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

 University of Northern Colorado - Cache La Poudre Yearbook (Greeley, CO) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

 University of Northern Colorado - Cache La Poudre Yearbook (Greeley, CO) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

 University of Northern Colorado - Cache La Poudre Yearbook (Greeley, CO) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

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