University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1938 volume:

I I , .s I x 'ff W A4 ,M,!J1, ,, ,, Wm ge yxxm 'um K K Ev Qu-,D . ' W. wif' '.'l1f4,, .,:m ': 'lu ' hu ,ki ' wwf fwfff U IPII NIEEIEEIPZ1 umber F I . ,A ., n. I -..y4.1,4.1 'L .f . ,,,.. M V -mr-4-.. V A ' 'L' 'ku ,tr 3' .. ,n - .fl I. 1' 1 IEPEQ . ,U ' FE P 7, 5,ff':f: Y 1 fi Mfg , ,. .4.. I I YEARBUII x. ng., tb D , gfuvgenli. . . PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS O CDPYRIGHT NINETEEN HUNDRED THIIITY-EIGHT HAHI. FAEHDEH ANDREWS . . . . . . EDITDH-IN-CHIEF Ell HEHTZ SDDDI. . . . . . BUSINESS MANAGED INN IEE Wu Sl: IH M113 E THE STUDENTS AT THE UNIVERSITY UF DENVER . . JZWUZ jim C-9,951 CZflAfAJ!,1,A CMA. T 1 SU LUNG AS THEIIE SHALL EXIST PPIUB- LEIVIS TU BE SULVED AND FPIUNTIE EIS TU BE SETTLED, SU LUNG AS YULITH SEES UTHEH IIAINBUVVS UN NEW HUII- ZUNS, AND THESE THINGS UUNTINUE TU PITESEIN WILL IN TIVITIE DAY A ISTED I YUUNG S UN THE DENV IE A TIILIE EXP SAME T NI THE HEAIITS U T THEIVISELVES TU SUCUESSIVE 7IUNEEII SPIIIIT T LIFE AND AC- EP1 UAIVIPLIS TU- IESSIUN UF THE DEALS AND SIIIIIIT THAT EX- F THE PIUNEEIIS. AMERICA, THE STUDENTS AND GENEIIATIUNS . . .THE UT1 DIE. STUDEIN IVIUDEIIN PIUNEEH, LUUHS VVESTVVAIID. A dl4CLIflg 1:9 E Jjbldtinde . . . m ll. lE i 1E if if jf? Q -uv .p- ,f My , ,V fi, .iv P' Wm! 51 jk Cffzziog-:fa Ca!! .X 4 X flare Man an Qcfw . - Li, ,Q ,L ,. f. 'f','.iw' -H H fr NIEIEIIIS SOME WERE VISIONARIES WHOSE PER- SONAL SACRIFICE WAS SIRED BY THE DREAM OF A GREATER AMERICA.. . SOME SOUGHT FORTUNE AND ADVENTURE, B-RINGINC. WITH THEM THE SEED OF INIIOMITABLE COURACE AND THE ROOT OF PATIENT RESISTANCE . . . OTHERS, TO WHOSE SILENT STRENGTH OUR WEST IS MOST INDEBTED, FOLLOWED THEIR PATRON STARS ACROSS THE MISSISSIPPI TO CARVE PEACE AND OPPORTUNITY FOR THEIR FAMILIES IN A ROCKY WILDERNESS. TO ALL THESE NATION-BUILDERS, SET- TLERS, FOUNDERS AND PERPETUATORS OF THIS INSTITUTION, TO THE PIONEERS, WE DEDICATE THE 1958 HYNEWISBOH. I IF IJ III IE' IVIV THE Q WITH CLEA THE ILY MIRRORS AND RECORDS THE ACHIEV VICTORIES OF THOSE ME DEMO SOHC DATQ WORK OF T AN EVENTF' SITY OF DEN SWEETEIN E' TERWOVEIN THE LIFE AN CRACY HAVE HAD ARE CONTE 958 HYNEWISBOH I IL YEAR AT VER. IF ITS IV S SINCERE H E WHO HAVE V HT WISE AND PRL ONS IICJON WHICH Tl H O IS CENERATI' AND HARIVI INTO THE ' RRESENTED E THAT IT OP ACCLIRATELY IV IENTS AND IVBERS OF OUR OLLINTARILY D fl BASE THE ENT FOUN- V. 1958 WAS HE UNIVER- T EIVIORIES ARE O 'VIOUSLY IBI- VIPHONY OE J SYS D ACCOMPLHSHMENTS OF THIS AMERICAN GROUP. . .THOSE WHO TO DO WITH THIS RECORD T. N 61, dbz of iA.6 ?0lfLf6!!6CilfLf! 8 dnl 0iA.6ZWl:.5E. . . IRI Il X . . . cjinafe, fox 74.2 Cmae Content UNIVERSITY O CLASSES I FEATURES C ACTIVITIES O ATHLETICS O EPIATEP1-NITIES I UBIGANIZATIUNS Searching for freedom, happiness, and a better life, pioneers by the thou- sands crossed the parched and rolling Westerii plains in their rough, canvas- covered wagons. Brought by the lure of shilling gold and held by the dream of a great city, pioneer families settled on the banks of Cherry Creek. There, in 1864-, John Evans, sent to govern the territory by Abraham Lincoln, founded Colorado Seminary, later the University of Denver. Each year has found an in- creasingly larger University on the hill- top of University Park. The curriculum has progressed and broadened, bringing with it an increase in social events, a well-rounded athletic program and an organization of student governors among the various schools. X xv 1 2 5 W A , 5 , ye , 'f si .A 1- -1 M, ire-k 4-n.-ei -J -41 s. ,mx x 'r fi -. w-. . 54' 3: 35' rf 5, 1 SX. 112 - 5: 6:. 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X ,f,..9' 1' '. . - t r V ,ig-i A A ur? -' - ,,,,,:,:, A..--1 fe-4, . -A I N -, - 1 . - Q 5' '. I l i 1. ' I ,r.1.i,f,,. , ...1 V- rv , T, gh, . . .-,r ' ' ' ' 3, ,gait 1 ., A ,, . P -wwf -:M 4 g - .sua-:um -,...1.. 494 . . -Q. . Q.. .,: -. sf X 121 1 p ff, X gs 'Hg N 1 S 'O 1- ,qw L ,.-H '44 5 nu!! Above: Forming the background for this winter scene, the main range of the Rockies rises west of the Library and Student Union of Co1orado's old- est university. Right: Native marble perpetuates the gift of the little Scotch Iron Master, Andrew Camegie, whose gift in the form of a library has been changed to the Student Union. '13 X , I g I fi? 1 sr Qfffw ,max-1 iwxigm xi segx I 4' -vs .. f ...az-., .va WK L53 P U 'ff 0,4 ' S li . - 4- ' n 4 4 1:- 1 li. , , I ' 0 ' Ax 1:1 JP.. A 5 wr- . B , Ll 'K ' l ' I ' ' T ,yt ga fm Q w, -. 5 ' . z ka. , ,K -, w '-. 1'f V 5. fx A ' 1' N N' . 4 li.-S X A '31 ' 1- 4150- -.1 Q. -ff' su r ' -,. X.:-5 'W 'Q' 'wp-Q va-,L 4 1. , Rf 'R Right: Catching and preserving the true spirit of Moorish architecture, Denver's imposing Chapel towers are twin landmarks which symbolize the pageantry and importance of the events taking place beneath them. Be- low: The oldest and most important building on the campusis University Hall, affectionately called Old Main, which houses administrative, business, and registration offices. M. Y ill W.-ff Left: The Library tower as seen from Mayo walk stands head and shoulders over all the buildings on the campus, Il magnificent monument to leaming. Below: Along with the departments of speech and romance languages, Mayo Hall is the home of the Univer- sity Civic Theatre, upon whose stage collegiate and amateur nctors regu- larly perform noteworthy productions. ,-Uv : 5 - AH... Q.. , N . 4 : , 5 f . ' SFF' ,4.,f.t.1 .., ' F' ji- lc-Ifgf?ML'.b,i' . , '-'TCW'-ger.'. ' -, -' -Q, ..- gin its 1 - V K i 'i , -.., 'vm Above: Chappell House, also the Den- ver Art Museum, is the University's Greenwich Village. Here genius in the raw is given ample space to spread its wings in test Hights. Right: With- standing the constant face-liftings of other parts of the campus, Old Main remains the last link of the chain which binds the old and new Denver. 17 L05 .g r :FQ :Lain-nnhizr 1 T' l N il---V gp. ' L, , . 'YH' a 55 ,13 X21 5 1. . i is ll l '1 - .fl-i,-nf L, . , .tl . ' l LJ' l 1 'll Nj 9' Iii, ' ' 5 sf ll 4 .1 . .' 44 I .,, 04 , 'ls ' -.N 5 I Q r M V JI. A 'A xx ' Above: Almost in the heart of down- town Denver, the School of Commerce ' f r its affords nn excellent opportunity o students to obtain part-time work in nearby business concerns. Left: Form- in one side of the quadrangle, the E massive Chapel is surrounded on three sides with rolling, spacious lawns. 18 Right: Students of the School of Sci- ence aml Engineering find that after spending four years at the University their opportunities for a high position after gradugtion are excellent. Below: Chamberlain Observatory, housing the twelfth largest refraeting telescope in the country, iq l popular rendezvous for students of the University and the people of Denver. .ggi ea, mr' E fs, . M ... Q M we 2 1 .pwfrf V we , THE CHANCELLOR, DAVID SHAW DUNCAN Pioneering is not a trait that belongs to any particular period of time, any particular country, or any particular people. From the pages of early recorded history we read of men who have left their homes and gone to distant lands to carve out new destinies. Every age has its Columbuses, its Scotts, its Byrds. We are the descendants of a race of pioneers, who fought the attacks of Indians, stemmed the plague of locusts, overcame months of drouth, looked death in the face and conquered. Before us are new countries, new skies, new horizons. They are not physical phenomena, but prob- lems economic, financial, governmentalg problems of religion, edu- cation and social relationships. No one has preceded us on this adventure, but the same qualities of character which -held our pio- Chancellor Duncan joins the students in celebrating the traditional Adam and Eve Day. neering ancestors steadfast and steady-courage, faith, determina- tion, persistence and hopefwill help us to succeed. The foes to be conquered will be overcome by those who have education, train- ing'and skill. The future beckons the intellectual pioneers. CHANCELLOR, DAVID SHAW DUNCAN. 20 CHAN ELLUR TRUSTEES Complete power to execute all business for the Colorado Seminary and the University of Denver was granted to the Board of Trustees by the Territorial Legislature of Colorado under the Charter of March 5, 186Fl. Composed of twenty-six members, the Board has elected an Executive Committee which is empowered to act for 'the Trustees. The Board meets on the third Wednesday of every month, at which time they consider the reports of the various committees and the business pertaining to the policy and activities of the school. The Board of Trustees of the University of Denver is composed of the following members: Iohn Evans, Clar- ence H. Adams, O. W. Auman, Iames H. Causey, Ralph S. Cushman, Wilbur F. Denious, T. A. Dines, A. L. 'Doud, I. F. Downer, E. N. Edgerton, I. Stanley Edwards, C. C. Gates, and Frank Hollenback. Peter H. Holme, Herschel Horn, William S. Iliff, E. S. Kassler, George F. Klein, Frank McDonough, Ralph B. Mayo, Mrs. Vemer Z. Reed, Frederick H. Reid, Fred ,W. Stover, I. Foster Symes, Mrs. Margaret P. Taussig, and Henry Swan. On Pioneer Day the Chancellor was dressed up in the Sunday best of 1890. th-.. X' 1.1 , . Chancellor Duncan is the most important link in the chain that combines seven schools into one University. His work not on.ly includes affairs at homeg it carries him to all parts of the country as an advocator and instigator of progress and good will. 21 - WSJ SOP an P me XO Deaf! ol WILLIAM F. VVYMAN Treasurer Iohn E. Lawson, Dean of Men, has proven himself to be a popular and capable administrator. Dean Law- son is Director of Admissions and a member of the Student Union board of directors. In the capacity of adviser he guides student government and activities. He is a member of the Administrative Committee and an instructor in Political Science. o o o William E. Wyman, treasurer of the University of Denver, who, handling that duty and various others, may justly be considered one of the most valuable men in the University. Mr. Wyman has in his charge all phases of the University's finances from income to ex- penditures and assets to liabilities. o o o C. Lewis Herzog, Graduate Manager of Student Publications, has been responsible for the successful operation of student business and activities. Mr. Her- zog's interest in the Student Union this year resulted in remodeling and improvements which greatly increased the popularity of the Student Union. Charlie is a familiar figure where any student activity is concerned. I C . Randolph McDonough, Alumni Secretary and Di- rector of Extension, keeps the alumni in touch with the University and offers academic training to outside stu- dents through the Extension Division. Although he finds the average alumnus is very elusive, he manages to reach nearly every graduate of the school with the Pioneer, monthly alumni magazine. XRD I I T Loyal Niblo succeeds his brother, Windy Niblo, in handling student organizations and fraternity ac- counts in the business office. Handling his job well at all times, he has the respect of every .person with whom he comes in contact. o o o H. I. Keener, Purchasing Agent, efiiciently handles the duties of his position. I-le is conspicuous in the business office behind his roll-top desk, which is usually snowed under with bills. He pays and pays and pays. C. LEWIS HERZOG RANDOLPH MCDONOUGH Graduate Manager Student Alumni Secretary Publications Min+ 1 N IIN' few Aw. TIVE JL- '- OFFICER Gladys C. Bell, Dean of Women, acts as counselor and as ex-officio member of all women student or- ganizations, alumni clubs and mothers' clubs. All student affairs are scheduled through her office. 0 Q o Ioe Hare, Librarian, is responsible for the wide variety of literary units which makes the University of Denver known throughout the West. He holds the position' of secretafry to the Friends of the Li- brary organization in addition to his duties with the University. . . . Margaret Cutler, Registrar, was this year ap- pointed to that position after rendering valuable service as assistant registrar under Alfred -C. Nel- son. Although Miss Cutler is perhaps the busiest woman on the campus, her sense of humor never fails. JOE LzZ,, A, HA GLADYS C. BELL Dean of Women dyyaa . IACK ROURK LOYAL NIBLO ANK Q O , Bookkeeper Bookkeeper 1Pfg,3.b,1VSTO77, 1 I 47' i in 5 wx, . 1-rx . vs- Q .-I :-' tl af' MARC - ng Re'g?3WQfU7zER Frank C. Qnstott, Registrar, School of Commerce, registers and keeps the records of the large number of students at the School of Commerce. The new and efiicient methods installed in his office save much time and costly errors. His position as Registrar is corn- bined with that of financial- secretary of the school. CUIQIMGH UF LIBERAL ET A DEAN R. I. WALTERS College of Liberal Arts and Fine Arts ,lf- C: In 1886, the Liberal Arts campus was established 'through a gift of eighty acres of land in what is now University Park. The cornerstone of Univer- sity Hall was laid in 1890 and has since been the home ofthe College of Liberal Arts. Under the personal supervision of Rolland I. Walters comes every phase of each of the thirty- three departments in the College of Liberal Arts. Last year the Chappell School of Art was placed under his oiiice. His duties include such responsi- bilities as the Arts curriculum, administrative poli- cies, student-faculty relationshipsg selection of the clerical and teaching staff of the Liberal Arts Col- lege g and sponsorship of Freshman Convocations and of the Leaders' Council. N4 Below: Excitement runs high when black- hooded IlflBlIlb8l'8 of O.. D. K. pass through the audience on their pledging day to bid outstanding students into their organization. Lower Right: Educational, honorary and amusement programs characterize the activi- ties held in the Liberal Arts Chapel several mornings each week. RT .i CE At the head of the School of Science and Engi- neering is able, friendly Dean Reuben. Edson Nys- wander, who for the past nineteen years has been connected with the Department of Physics and Electrical Engineering at the University of Denver. Under the supervision of Chancellor Buchtel, the School of Science and Engineering was estab- lished in 1912. Though the Gas House with its pungent aroma is the personincation of imper- sonal science, seekers of knowledge within its walls hold a certain reverence for its worn halls and jumbled laboratories. Here many an aspiring scientist mixes colored fluids with a dim vision of the Hall of Fame before him. Lower Left: Future Pasteurs are fascinated spectators to the drama of natural and physi- cal science being staged before their eyes. Lower Right: Students are trained to realize that even the most minute speck may be a blundering Culliver in disguise. GI EERI DEAN R. E. NYSWANDER School of Science and Engineering 25 Q is E -1 ,if in - i E VER CHUUL UP DEAN R. H. WOLCOTT School of Law Finality to the student at the School of Law means the attainment of a degree in law and en- trance to the bar. In preparation for this accom- plishment many wcary hours are spent pouring over Blackstone and haranguing in moot court. Future barristers are aided in the search for legal knowledge by Roger H. Wolcott, who has served as the Dean of Law School for ten years. He pre- sides over the mock courts that the students hold in connection with their courses, and has super- vised tlie additions and improvements made at the downtown school during the past two years. Dean Wolcott sponsors Delta Lambda Sigma, the pre- legal fraternity, as an encouragement to embryo lawyers. COMMERCE Below: The Law School's moot court held a March session which resulted in unknown persons being inflicted for unknown misde- meanors. Lower Right: Lawyers enter prac- tice court carrying texthooks that proved as heavy as their renders in weight and heavier in content. 26 AW CCUU S AN FIN!-XNQ One ofthe important additions to the University of Denver under Chancellor Buchtel's administra- tion was the founding of the School of Commerce, Accounts, and Finance. The first degree given in this department Went to Clem Collins, who is the present Dean of Commerce. Taking the position of Dean in the fall of 1937, Dean Collins has already entered new Helds for the University of Denver. He instituted and elabo- rated an eiiicient advisory system for Commerce students which has been very helpful to many dur- ing the past year. Dean Collins has also brought honor to the Uni- versity by his election to the office of president of the American Institute of Accountants. Lower Left: Computing machines' prove to be more than studies in mechanical opera- tion at the School of Commerce because stu- dents use them as substitutes for brainwork. Lower Right: Fire drill at the downtown school reveals that students can drop their work at a moment's notice. 27 Ji- DEAN C. W. COLLINS School of Commerce, Accounts, and Finance DE VER CHUUL U DEAN MALCOLM WYER School of Librarianship DTH Below: While the average student comes in contact with approximately two hundred books during his college career, the library offers him many times more than that num- ber and a congenial place to study. Lower right: The library is the center of cultural pursuit. Q l 4. N ocor Malcolm Wyer, Dean of the School of Librari- anship, is accredited with much of the success of this department. Through his efforts, the Library school was established in 1930, adding a needed educational unit in the West. In planning the curriculum, Dean Wyer bases the course on actual need and requirements of library work. Viewed with skepticism for a long time, the advance meth- ods used in this school are now conceded to be the latest development in library training. Men such as Dean Wyer and other modern pioneers keep the spirit of progress alive in the West, and encourage students to keep a definite goal in view throughout the college career. LIBRARIA HIP GRADUATE CHUUL During the school year there are approximately two hundred graduate students attending the Uni- versity of Denver, and the Summer School enrolls about five hundred graduates. Many students at- tend Summer School to take advanced courses, and this forms a correlation between the two schools that has resulted in the administration of both by one dean. The position of Dean of the Graduate School was vacated when Wilbur D. Engle re- signed last year. Alfred C. Nelson this year stepped from the of- fice of University Registrar to that of Dean of the Summer School and the Graduate School. In addition, Dr. Nelson is chairman of three commit- tees and represents the University in the Rocky Mountain Conference. Lower Left: Alumni and graduate. students are welcomed back on Pioneer Day, at which time the happy moments of their undergrad- uate years become more than memories. Lower Right: Radio programs issue from the broadcasting studio at Commerce by which friends of the University and students alike may profit. DEAN A. C. NELSON Graduate School 29 PROFESSOR Academic endeavor at the University is greatly aided and encouraged by the sincere interest and understanding shown by faculty members. Work- ing and mingling with the students, the professors gain an insight into student thought that proves invaluable in their work. The faculty, fortunately, does not confine their activity to teaching alone. Denver professors are known throughout the re- gion for research and study in their respective fields. It has been said that a true scholar never stops learning and this certainly applies to the University of Denver faculty, whose ef-forts are continuously bringing prominence and recognition to themselves and the University. LEARN ABOUT Q7 Professors Knudson, Engle., and Colm ate unsci- entifically at a Gas House' party. Are you interested in philosophy? quizzes Dickin- son. . . Sampson delvesjnto the scheme of things. . . . Causes and effects of the Depression were ex- pounded by Professor Hogan. . . Dr. Murray's speech conventions kept him on the run throughout the year. . . , Well pleased was Professor Miller with the efforts of his psychology students. . . Dr. Hyslop enters the Chapel for another hand rehearsal. . . Professor Bell made a big hit with 'the dramatic students. Nearly every student has a course in The Family' under Professor Sikes. fp-,M 75 '-'es-..,, ll ,,lllll Our engineers are the best, declares Dean Nyswan- der. . . Professor Lewis is an ardent sport fan as well as busy' Bizad teacher. . . Andy Wood, popular Com- merce professor and business man. . . Dr. Warfield possesses long years of experience in coping with the problems of the business world. . . Psychologist Garth, beloved teacher and well known author. . . Duties as director of Y. M. C. A. fall into the hands of Ungersma. . . . History, as related by Scofield, is an interesting part of a Liberal Arts schedule. . . In the Gas House' one finds genial Dr. Cohn ready to help with all phases of science. . . Professor Recht keeps tab on the stars and invites all to have a look through his telescope. . . Stearns was shy, but admitted he was the best player on the faculty volleyball team. . . Dean Lawson and Dr. Brown, both political science teachers, have a fireside chat. 3 I r I w -if .Me .ji a z ti 31 K The Forming the nucleus around which revolves the typical democratic college governmental system strongly upheld by this University is the Interschool Council, guided this year by the Bizad prexy, Ralph Bartsch. Made up of the presidents of the Liberal Arts campus, Engineering, Com- merce, Law, and Fine Arts schools and including the popularly-elected lnterschool Council members, the coun- cil is the supreme power behind the college activities of the University of Denver. . Aside from the group's traditional duties, which include making plans for Homecoming and Pioneer Day, the council this year successfully sponsored the sale of theatre tickets for the purpose of sending the football team to Hawaii. The inauguration of free weekly jitneys, the scheduling of class elections, the planning of the traditional Frosh- Soph clashes, the sponsorship of open houses at the Stu- dent Union building, were the major accomplishments of the Liberal Arts campus commission, headed by. Robert McWilliams. TUB Introducing the startling Pure Honor System into the program at the School of Law, the Lawfstudent commis- sion under prexy Dudley Strickland proved to the College that students are fully capable of governing themselves in scholastic as well as social affairs. With a program featuring an annual formal banquet at which outstanding women students were honored, the co-ed prom, and the mother-daughter tea, the Associated Women Students, headed by Lois Gebhard of the Liberal Arts campus and Helen Yates of the School of Commerce, closed another successful year spent in bringing about a closer relationship among women students of the Uni- versity. The Engineering student commission, under the lead- ership of Gerald Ehrhart, sponsored the gala Engineers' Ball, the annual Flunkers' Frolic, and the Spring Spree, which was given by the girls' honorary organization at the Engineering School. Ralph Bartseh, president of the Interschool Council, was generous, even with pin money. The Council in session . . . a maximum of dignity, n minimum of bickering. 32 UR Andrews Bartsch, Crom bie, DeLong, Ehrhart, Top Row: , Finkelstein, Gehhard. McWilliams, Ramsburg, Bottom How: Love, McCoo1, Redding, Strickland, Terry. Max Finkelstein .F... Dudley Strickland----- Robert McWilliams--- Luke Terry ......... erald Ehrhart 1 ...... Edward Redding .,... Ralph Bartsch ........ Iames McCool ..... .Ruth Iones ........ Robert DeLong ..... Wilma Ramsburg ..... Stephen Crombie--- Karl Andrews ..... Iohn Love ....... Iohn E. Lawson .... . C. Lewis Herzog ...... 33 I REPRESENTATIVES Lois Gebhard ......... ............. EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS SORS ----School of Law ----School of Law -----..--Liberal Liberal Arts Arts ofplingineering School of Engineering School o School of Com f Commerce IDC1' CC -Library School Liberal --Associated Wome ---Seliool of Fine Arts Arts Women Students n Students ---Manager of Demonstrations 1938 Kynewisbok Editor The , l -----Editor The Denver C arion FACULTY ADVI ----Dean of Men Gradua te Manager oi Student Pu bl ications P1 if -I T' FirstRov1: Banach, Billing, Buck, De Cook, De Long, Gehhard, Harrigan Second Row 1 Hogarth, Hott, Karnes, McCoo1, Metzger, Moore, O'Keeie Third Row: Piper, Rarnshurg, Rapp, Schaetzel, Schumann, Yoke, Young THUE G0 Eh Uh MEMS Liberal Arts Associated Women Students LOKS Gfihhard Bcity SCh2et1.eX Kathhzen O'KeeEe Mary Buck Wnrna Ramshurg jean Hogarth Chappell Student Commission Bob DeLong ' Dennis Piper S OF THF. COM SSXONS M Marv in Metzger BCrnard DCCook Rose Hcrzd Hcksn Y arcs Svea Sdander Dorothy 55310695 . Commerce C Associated Women Students ommerce Student Commission 1321352225 Rauph Bartsch Sdrna Schwartz Evehjn Bnhng Shrdijls Harrigan Marie Long Lan oorc Herbert Schumann Fern Rapp Karnes McCooX Theonc Ndson Ed Young Kean Xarncs 34 ,p, First Bow: Arnold, Bratton., Brinton, Chandhar, Detrick, E-hrhart, E-Xston. Second Bow: Finkelstein, Gebbard., Herndon, Mcwiliarns., 0'DeXL Yowers, Ranck. Third Bow z Rarnshnrg, Bedding, Samuels, Sobol., Strickland, Terry. I MEMBERS OP THE COMNHSSXONF- Liberal Arts Xeradd Ehrkxarr Engineers Campus Commission Berry ArnoXd ' Student Commission Wixma Ramsbutg Dorothy BXSXOD retard Bonham Loks Gebhard Law E65 POIXVCEX Ed Redding - - . 0101 Y S109 Ed Powers V Student Commrsszon Ed Rcddmg Robgft 'MQW StflCkd?Hd . Luke Tam! Max Frnkdsrexn Library xack Changer Aaron Gddiarb Student Commission Darcy Ram-ik Forrest O'QeXX H X S D Buik Herndon D? 1dSQ5 h A Yfafrtdj. Ezrfriton SECYFH9-H Df'-KNOX Eh so 0 Frances Lunbeck LCSUC 301109 Maribeda Tawdor Ann Sarnuds Man and woman, young and old, la- bored day after day in the virgin land to clear forests for tillable lands and to raise crude log cabins for protection fro111 the Western elements. The march of progress continued to manifest itself in many ways. So, today, the University of Denver witnesses the constant parade of students preparing for a place in the advanced progression of modern civili- zation. Through various agencies set up by students and administrators, the Freshman is welcomed into school life and activities and surrounded by the tradition and spirit characteristic of the distinctive Pioneer campus. His col- lege career is filled with eventful and profitable experiences, all of which are culminated with memorable festivities and ceremonies. Insignia Day, Honors Convocation, and Lantern Night are out- standing events in the student's last year of college. gf ms ., 56 ,w . af Q: , I , ' .:-3. Q :L 'A sggimjs fig? M , Tfi5EVfiJ '- lb H .:.,v - :ff -c-film - . gg '3.1:.1i' M531 - 'xv .- 1- Q5 1w1,'w,,-' , r ,5. g,:5 nw X ' V- 'f ' '-fiff. .12 -9 ,V v , , -1 'I ,, 1 .- xv M3 e,e-,',5,, ., -2 1-gawf, ',,2,1x-f, Y-2..'Q 2-W 3.z-gf-f5f,?,w,::'- Q , , ,N M , -1. ,A mf . V 1-ui ,. T 4 , fQ.ii 'fvv 5.. ,. . f. 1 -3' ' ' f: 'za ., 'H Af. kv. us., .A Q ,N V zvrfg-kT',,,gf. .r Sign fn., 1. ,- '-i r! 'f 11 V if ' ff'1: . , L.- lkiv A1-Gil'-l'a1 W - 4 ,1f11'Qf Q'-'1'3w?fJ .,.f3 I, ,. ,, W I.-in V 4 ' . ' ww I.. , - 5?l5.5Y? i M 1 1 , 51 nh' ,N , ' ,rg , -mf: .,.Tf'-5,1 I-A ,-mu., . ATF? - . x' :rl AI, if E E LJ , n X 5 1 Q , af ff QPF:-rf, Qcef 4 , N -, 5 n , X , ,..,4, ,- Q. E 1 .5 I W .W a'3w..W,Y Y-it ,ng-M., 5 , ' Jef 1 .ks .gy xi 5 1 , 5: F-E aaggm , . I n -' 'f ,. 7' 2 fl P! 4-' 'ff ' if ' 5.5: M- . ' - :J ... Q e. ,:fi'f' ' .Ach L 5, ,, A, Al A-gg, bi' .Yi '--'VL - H 1 f' . Y 4, Eg . ,L .A 1 Q . lv . , LaFgf ,. 'A W I 5- A A J -' .L I J' X 1 U Y .-A - fi 1 . it , wks.. '- L , Jr -'ALF 1 'N P v 5.41 '. ,wi W- ' w-, Li .:1Plw.'-. .k 1.1 ,Ng .45-,A -?-, f , , ,ff,,,,,' LIBERAL ARTS Leslie Bratton ......-........... .---- -----.---Prc.ria'cnt Emmabelle Getzendaner .... Vice-President Edna Saunders ........ ..... Secretary Earnest Border ----.., ........ .. ...... .- .... Trea.-'urer COMMERCE Edward Naylor ..... .............. - ,.-.. -... President Betty Lou Durham .--- Vice-President Doris Nirr1s----.---- ..... ,----Sccrctary Bernard DeCook --- .. .... -.- .... ---.-Trcasurer LAW Gayle Weller ..... V-- . ...... -,- -- --..-- ----Presidcnt Myer Penn ........... ...... - .- Vz'cc-President George Arrr1strong--.--- .......... Secretary Christopher O'Neill .... ---..Trca:urer Bretton, Getzendaner, and Border 'were Senior lenders A wolf in sheep skins. , , if.. 21 's.:rm4,g:.',,+ra-:rg Freshmen in life. Th 38 Cjoooaye Q0 SS 0F19 - I V I I 'f . '--I' Lf.-.It 4: ' is-. ,fx XS X fe-I 1 y J 2 j , .' - -'57J'e'f f s ' 'f If-' 'C P-1-CF I' 5 2? 71255 me 9 . L53 -sf ' f X ,-S' Fx 4?--, ' ' H-fy . , I A -xf-qxg gf .f ? ' Tig I, .' -Ike ' Q 9 . e z page n .--Y-I A , - ---- - '.,.. it ',, M '-C ' Y if 14. x HMI' 17,1 AP' fi C ' -,.. ' l x X l h ' If If--r lib? D' -has , If ,-.,,2'!'-'- ,il 1 l..W.wp Q --7, f..C,..! if Ep. N, I W if .G Q -2. , 1 ,Z fr- ,Y ...Z V' 1 a' -QW' ' at T 3 L., af sa E-:.,.: L...-aaa.-. - - Q:-. - Akin, Robert ....................,.............. Denver SOCIAI. SCIENCE, B.A. Kappa Sigma, D Club, Delta Lambda Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Beta Sigma, Pi Gamma Mu, Tau Kappa Alpha, Phi Epsilon Phi, Cheerleader, Manager of Demonstrations, Interschool Council, Leadcr's Council, Mentor, Chairman of Homecoming Committee. Allen, Lois .....,................ - .......,........ Rifle MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY, B.S. Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Sigma Chi, Die Lustigan Deutschen, Iota Sigma Pi, Isotopes. Allenstein, Morton ......,.............. ---.--Dc1wer PSYCHOLOGY, B.A. Die Lustigan Dcutschen, Phi Beta Sigma, Psi Ch' I. -------------Derwer Altberger, Charlotte ................ IOURNALISM, B.A. Iota Alpha Pi, Coed-journalist, Menorah Soc Women's Student Council, Parakeets, Press Club, Clarion, Pi Gamma Mu. icty, Panhellenic Council, Anderson, Fred .... - ,.........,... , .... -- --Dc'nuer COMMERCIAL, B.S. Anderson, Velma ...... -,.-.. .... .- ......... ---..--Dc'n1Jer PI-IYsICAI. EDUCATION, B.A. Delta Zeta, D Club, El Club Espanol, Rilling Athletic Club, W. A. A. Arnold, Betty ..................... . .,........... Denver SOCIAL SCIENCE, B.A. Pi Beta Phi, Coed-Iournalist, Parakeets, Press Club, University Players, W. A. A., Board of Governors, Leader's Council, Women's Student Council, Mentor, Campus Commission, Sophomore Class Vice-President. Axtell, Willis .........,........................ -Denver LIBERAL ARTS, B.A. Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Kappa. Baker, Earl ............................... .... D enuer ENGINEERING, B.S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A. I. E. E. Bancroft, Nadine ........ ...................... T rinidad DRAMATICS, B.A. Pi Beta Phi, Drama Club, National Collegiate Players, Shuler-Templin Club, A. W. S. Council, Leader's Council. Barber, Delta - ......................... .... E nglewood CHEMISTRY, B.S. Alpha Sigma Chi, Iota Sigma Pi, Phi Sigma Iota. Barr, Irene ....... . ............................. Denver EDUCATION, B.A. Kappa Delta, Rilling Athletic Club, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Mortar Board, Kappa Delta Pi, Women's Student Council, Mentor. Bartlett, Audrey .................. - ---.- ......... Denzfcr COMMERCIAL, B.S. Alpha Chi Omega, Psi Chi. Bartsch, Ralph .............. ,- .... .. ............. Ord way ACCOUNTING, B.S. Alpha Kappa Psi, Band, Beta Gamma Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Epsilon Phi, Interschool Council, Commerce President, junior Class President. Bauman, Iohn ............................. Fort Morgan CPIEMISTRY, B.S. Delta Chi, Mu Beta Kappa, Y. M. C. A., Independent Men. Bayliff, Lenore ......... - .............. Hot Sprirzgr, S. D. COMMERCIAL EDUCATION, B.S. Phi Gamma Nu, Band, Alpha Lambda Delta, Shulcr-Templin Club. Becker, Louise ......... .. .......... -. ............. Denver EDUCATION, B.A. Berenbaum, Ioe ..................L .............. D enver SOCIAL SCIENCE, B.A. Phi Sigma Delta, D Club, Press Club, Intcrfratemity Council, Clarion. 40 Biner, Ruth --Q---, .............. --. ..-...... -..-- D CHUCI' LIBRARY SCIENCE, B.A. Binns, Allison ........... ..............-. -...-.. - S rllldfl HISTORY, B.A. Kappa Sigma, D Club, Football. Border, Ernest .......... ,. .................. ---Deflver CI-IENIICAL ENGINEERING, B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha, Colorado Society of Engineers, Newman Club, Pi Delta Theta, Baseball, Senior Class Treasurer. Boyd, Iohn ................... .- ..,........... ..BuhI, Idol. POLITICAL SCIENCE, B.A. Lambda Chi Alpha, Cosmopolitan Club, Delta Lambda Sigma, Drama Club, Newman Club, Phi Beta Sigma, Press Club, Clarion, Phi Epsilon Phi, Campus Commission, I.eadcr's Council, Mentor, Iunior Class President. Bratton, Leslie ........................... H aslin gs, N abr. IOURNALISIXYI, B.A. Beta Theta Pi, D Club, Delta Lambda Sigma, Psi Chi, Ski Club, Lead- er's Council, Senior Class President. Braun, Lois ...-..,..... - ....................... Denver SOCIAL SCIENCE, B.A. Pi Beta Phi, Paralteets, Philosophical Academy, University Players, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Kynewisbok, Panhellenic Council, Leader's Council, Mentor, Women's Student Council. Brewster, Orville ........ .. ....................... Denver HISTORY, B.A. Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta Lambda Sigma. Brinton, Edgar ...............,..,...... Kansas City, Mo. LIBRARY SCIENCE, B.A. Vice-President of Library School. Brown, Anna ...................... ....... - ..... D enuer SPANISH, B.A. Alpha Gamma Delta, El Club Espanol, Iota Sigma Pi, Isotopes, W. A. A. Brown, Ieanne .... -- - ...... ............... ...... D e mfcr MUSIC, B.A. Pi Beta Phi, Band, Orchestra, Women's Student Council. Browne, Doris .....................,... .... P owell, Wyo. CHEMISTRY, B.S. Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Sigma Chi, Die Lustigan Deutschen, Isotopes. Brundige, Lenore - ...... .............. ..... ..... D e n ver SECRETARIAL PROCEDURE Sigma Kappa, Phi Chi Theta. Buck, Mary .......................... Camp Crook, S. D. SOCIAL SCIENCE, B.A. Mortar Board, Parakeets, Pi Gamma Mu, Rilling Athletic Club, Shuler- Templin Club, W. A. A., A. W. S. Treasurer, Independent Women, Women's Student Council, Mentor, Kappa Delta Pi. Buckman, Oetta ...... ............ . . .......... .--Den ver COMMERCIAL, B.S. Butler, Sam .................................... Denver ACCOUNTING, B.S. Beta Gamma Sigma. ' Caifrey, William .........., ...... E ,... .......... D e nzfer PHYSICAL EDUCATION, B.A. Kappa,Sigma, D Club, Football. Calvert, Iane ....... -.---. ........................ Denver PHYSICS, B.S. Gamma Phi Beta, Parakeets, Pi Delta Theta. Capps, Hugh .................... ............... D emfer ANTHROPOLOGY, B.A. Phi Sigma, Pi Gamma Mu, Independent Men. ' 41 up ,. ,, ,3 F. an 1--nj 'Jr 4 If ,l ai' l l 1 I l I RQ ,..' do Chandler, Iohn .......... .. ..................-.. -Dfflffff ENGLISH, B.A. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, D Club, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Beta Sigma, University Players, Phi Epsilon Phi, Interfraternity Council, Lcader's Council, Campus Commission, Iunior Escort, Freshman Class Treasurer. Chiappini, Louis ........................... --Eng'l6w00d ACCoIINTING, B.S. Coppinger, Boneva -,... .---.-f ............ -- .... Cortez COMINIERCIAL EDUCATION, B.S. Crane, Richard ....................... -... - --Df11t1C'1' HISTORY, B.A. Kappa Sigma, Pi Gamma Mu, Tau Kappa Alpha. Crombie, Stephen .....r .. ........................ Den ver BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, B.S. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Delta Lambda Sigma, Band, Phi Epsilon Phi, Lead- er's Council, Manager of Demonstrations. Davis, Glenn ............... ,--- .......... Mt. Vernon, Ill. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, B.S. Davis, Leslie .......... ................. Superior, Wyo. LIBERAL ARTS, B.A. Delta Lambda Sigma, Drama Club, French Club, Tau Kappa Alpha, Band, Kynewisbok, Clarion, Forensics. DcCook, Bernard - ....................... Orange City, Ia. ACCOUNTING, B.S. University Players, Phi Epsilon Phi, Clarion, Commerce Commission. Dormann, Eleanor .............................. Denver EDUCATION, B.A. Alpha Gamma Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Quill Club, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Women's Student Council, Mentor. Dowd, Kenneth .................................. Delta SPEECH, B.A. Drama Club, Ski Club, University Singers, Mentor, Phi Epsilon Phi, Student Plays and Operas, Omicron Delta Kappa. Dryden, Harold ..........................-..., Windsor ENGLISPI, B.A. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Die Lustigan Deutschen, Kynewisbok, Clarion. Durham, Betty ..... .. .............. . ........ Casper, Wyo. SECRETARIAL SCIENCE, B.S. Phi Gamma Nu. Senior Class Vice-President. Eberhardt, Shirley ......... .. ......,.... ........ D enuer EDUCATION, B.A. Kappa Delta, Die Lustigan Deutschcn, Philosophical Academy, Kyne- wisbpk, Student Directory. Ehrhart, Gerald ......... -. ....,.................. Denver CHEMICAL ENGINEERING, B.S. Colorado Society of Engineers, D Club.. Phi Beta Sigma, Press Club, Kynewisbok, Interschool Council, Leader's Council, Phi Epsilon Phi, Campus Commission, Vice-President and President of School of Science and Engineering. Ekblad, Ruth .................-....... ---Denver CHEMISTRY, B.S. Ellwanger, Kathryn -... ,, ....-----.-------------- Denver AsTRoNoMY, B.A. Kappa Delta, Coed-Journalist, Press Club, Quill Club, W. A. A., Kyne- wisbok, Student Directory, Radio Commission. Elston, Dorothy .................-. - .-.. Colorado Springs CHEMISTRY, B.S. Alpha Sigma Chi, Die L'ustigan Deutschen, Iota Sigma Pi, Isotopes, Mu Beta Kappa, Religion Club, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, Shulcr- X A ? Templin Club, Women's Student Council, Mentor, Secretary of School -- I X ' ' D of Science and Engineering. . -' ., h Elzi, Frank --.-..------.-.-- -.-----,----------- D emfcr K , 1 , Nil -J 12-fm ' CHEMICAL ENGINEERING, B.S. E1 LFE.- 11- '- ' ' f Cl dS't EE' ,DltCh',,Ph'L bdU'l . X S -6- Q Y i U E U oora o ocie y o ngineers e a I I am a psi on i ' 3 W R E' -TL-..:. f' 5 FZE'-. ii- 7. Emerick, Iuanita ........... .. ................ .... D enver ENcusH, B.A. Alpha Sigma Tau, Philosophical Academy. Ericke, Antha .................................. Denver , SPEECH, B.A. Sigma Kappa, Coed-Iournalist, D Club, Press Club, Psi Chi, Quill Club, Rilling Athletic Club, Tau Kappa Alpha, University Players, W. A. A., Kynewisbok, Clarion, Mentor. Erickson, Virginia ..-........................... -Denver ENGL1sH, B.A. Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Nu, Rilling Athletic Club, W. A. A., Kynewisbok, Mentor. Erskine, Samuel .......................... N orfolk, N ebr. Socmr, ScxENcE, B.A. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pi Gamma Mu, Band, Orchestra. Eschenbacher, Alice ............................. DCYIUE7' EDUCATION, B.A. El Club Espanol, Isotopes, University Players and Singers, Student Operas. Evans, Vina ....................... ....... ...... D c' river PsYcHoLocY, B.A. - Isotopes, Psi Chi. Fairfield, William ............................... Denver SPEECH, B.A. ' Beta Theta Pi, Delta Lambda Sigma, Drama Club, Kappa Kappa Psi, National Collegiate Players, Radio Commission, Leader's Council, For- ensics. ' Fanarow, Edward ............................... Denver LIBERAL ARTS, B.A. Ferril, Marian ................ , .......... C olorado Spring: CHEMISTRY, B.S. . , Delta Zeta, Alpha Sigma Chi, Die Lustigan Deutschen, Iota Sigma Pi, Isotopes, Parakeets, Shuler-Templin Club, Y. W. C. A., Panhellenic Council, Mentor. Fletcher, Barbara ....................... Split Rock, ,Wyo. EDUCATION, B.A. Alpha Nu, Die Lustigan Deutschen, Alpha Lambda Delta, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Mentor, Kappa Delta Pi. Flynn, Norma ............................-....... Ends SPANISH, B.A. Cosmopolitan Club, El Club Espanol, Phi Sigma Iota, Pi Gamma Mu, University Chorus, Student Opera, Friendship Council, Kappa Delta Pi. Ford, Charles ............................... .... D enver - POLITICAL SCIENCE, B.A. Pi Gamma Mu. Forrest, Iune .......... ...... ................ K i t Carson SPANISH, B.A. El Club Espanol, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi. Fortner, Seymour ......e................ .--- .... Denver SOCIAL SCIENCE, B.A. Foss, Warren ..... .............................. D envcr' COMMERCIAL, B.S. Francis, Olive .......a............. ............. D envef EDUCATION, B.A. Die Lustigan Deutschen, University Singers, Kappa Delta Pi. Galligan, Charles .......................... ..... D Crwer EcoNoMxcs, B.A. Kappa Sigma, Delta Chi, Newman Club. Galligan, Helen .......................... ..... D driver Mantcar. TECHNOLOGY, B.S. Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Sigma Chi, Isotopes. 43 Mi' 4 L'-.3 1, Fe, -.gl .,. 25-'gi eil? EW l I s 1.-4 , f .-ja Galligan, Iane ...........,...., .- ..........,..... Denver EDUCATION, B.A. Kappa Delta, El Club Espanol, Newman Club, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Clarion, Kynewisbok, Panhellenic Council. Gasser, Robert ........... - .............. ...... D enver POLITICAL SCIENCE, B.A. Lambda Chi Alpha, Kappa Kappa Psi, Phi Epsilon Phi, Band, Or- chestra. Gebhard, Edward ...................... ..... D enver ACCOLTNTING, B.S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Gebhard, Lois ..................... - ............ Denver DRAMATIGS, B.A. Kappa Delta, Coed-Iournalist, Drama Club, National Collegiate Players, Mortar Board. Parakcets, Press Club, A. W. S. President, Interschool Council, Student Council, Mentor, Vice-President of Associated Stu- dents, Secretary of Junior Class, Who's Who. Genderovsky, Reaha ............................. Denver SPANISH, B.A. Delta Phi Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Sigma Iota, Pi Gamma Mu, W. A. A., Panhellenic Council. Getzendaner, Emmabelle ..................... .Longmont EDUCATION, B.A. Sigma Kappa, Philosophical Academy, Rilling Athletic Club, W. A. A. Ghent, Betty ..................... ............... D enver SOCIAL SGIENGE, B.A. Kappa Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet, Mentor, Kappa Delta Pi. Goodyear, Louis ................,.... - .,,. Denver ENGLISH, B.A. Gould, Elsie ..................................., Denver ENGLISH LITERATURE, B.A. Gamma Phi Beta, Christian Science Club, College Poetry Society, Kappa Delta Pi, Quill Club, Kynewisbok, Clarion, Mentor. Gow, Kenneth--. .......................,.. Provo, S. D. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, B.S. Beta Kappa, A. I. E. E., Colorado Society of Engineers, Delta Chi, Mu Sigma Tau, Pi Delta Theta, Sigma Pi Sigma, Interfraternity Council. Greenlee, Annabel ..... ., ........,..........-,..-. Denver PsYcI-IOLOGY, B.A. Pi Beta Phi, isotopes, Mentor, Psi Chi, University Nurse. Gregory, Forrest ........ .......... - ............. D enver CHEMISTRY, B.S. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Drama Club, National Collegiate Players, Radio Commission, Y. M. C. A., Phi Epsilon Phi, Student Plays, Leadcr's Council. Guenzi, Verda ................... .. .......,..... Sterling LIBRARY SCIENCE, B.A. Alpha Nu, Die Lustigan Dcutschcn, Philosophical Academy, Band, Orchestra. Haley, Ralph ........... - ....,.................. Denver t BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, B.S. Delta Sigma Pi, D Club, Newman Club, Golf Team. Haley, Raymond ................................ Denver BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, B.S. Delta Sigma Pi, D Club, Newman Club, Golf Team. Hall, Francis ........................... Colorado Spring: 'Wflm 4, 1 f , CHEMISTRY, B.S. 'xldffg rf ax, A - ::,gN Hampm, Lee .............. t. .............. ..,. R iflf V W .Q , ,N 5-5-L., --wx-S COMMERCIAL, B.S. VJ, 5, L 5q.':gig HQ 2 'X'75x .M Drama Club, Phi Beta Sigma, Clarion, Alpha Kappa Psi. T 'f 'j ' ' m '-,. A XS Hansen, Charles ................................ Denver ff gnffq' y ' fgifb all ji ,' gvixxx sms, ' ANTHROPOLOGY, B.A. tiff! fx Hifi A ,lll 'l 1 l -,.. - M..- Xxxxjm'-S.. Beta Kappa, Phi Sigma, Pi Gamma Mu. 1-.. A , .., -,. M: 1 f A ram.: - .1 'M-is-.,,,,N N .ff X J, are ' ' QL ,,f lNs 1 1 ,XAZJIX KX? xg- f 3 j , ff.-t,-.yy tgirl-jfllx I ,Q -f. I: 'Q,,e,,.,f- '? ' W ' 2 - - L+ f A ' 44 fe 11? . ' . ' --I ' 2' .f- if X' l S f -: A J - ll Z ll- I l W':J'iv': 9 mi : in 2 an X .f'd. 4Cxl:g-'27 IM -af Haraway, Frank ................................ Denver . IOURNALISM, B.A. Kappa Sigma, Pi Gamma Mu, Press Club, Kynewisbok, Epsilon Phi, French Club, Omicron Delta Kappa. Clarion, Phi Harris, Lillian .....M ....... - ....,....... - - ..---Derzver COINIINIERCIAL, B.S. Theta Phi Alpha, Newman Club, Y. W. C. A. Harris, Shirley ..................... ....... L ovelund ENGLISH, B.A. I-Iedgecock, Margaret--,- ......... - .............. Denver LIBEEKAL ARTS, B.A. Cosmopolitan Club, Independent Women, Kappa Delta Pi, Lcadcr's Council, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Henkel, Harry ..... .... . .........., . .--Rock Springx, Wyo. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING, B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha, Colorado Society of Engineers. Lambda Upsilon, Glee Club, Leadcr's Council. Delta Chi, Phi Herts, Coleman .... -, ...., .............. . . ........ Denver PHILOSOPHY, B.A. Cosmopolitan Club, Delta Lambda Sigma, Philosophical Academy, Y. M. C. A., Religion Club, Kappa Delta Pi. Hickok, Laura ............a..,e.,.. , .....,.,,,,. Denver COMLIERCIAL EDUCATION, B.S. Hogarth, Iean ....,.,...L....................... Denver PHYSICAL EDUCATION, B.A. Coed-journalist, D Club, Parakeets, Rilling Athletic Club, University Singers, W. A. A., Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, Kynewisbok, Independent Women President, Lcader's Council, Women's Student Council, Mentor, French Club. Holch, Maryshirley ..... ,- ...,..............,,,,,, Denver ENGLISH, B.A. Kappa Delta, Coed-Iournalist, Die Lustigan Dcutschen, Press Club, W. A. A., Kynewisbok. Holmes, Clara ........,...,....... -,- ,,,-L,-,, Denver LIBERAL .ARTS, B.A. Pi Beta Phi, Philosophical Academy, W. A. A. Houser, George ............ ....... , , .....,,.,,-., Denver LIBERAL ARTS, B.A. Lambda Chi Alpha, Cosmopolitan Club, Y. M. C. A., Forensics. HOUZC, Elsie ................., . ................. Den ver CDHEMISTRY, B.S. Alpha Sigma Chi, Die Lustigan Deutschen, Iota Sigma Pi, Isotopes. Ingrum, Ruth ......... -. ...................,.,.. Denver LIBERAL Anrs, B.A. Inouye, Iohn ................................ Oak Creek GENERAL BUSINESS, B.S. Iacobs, Winifred ...... -.--.- ...................... Denver HISTORY, B.A. Kappa Delta, Coed-journalist, Press Club, Isotopes, Kynewisbok, Coed- Iournalist Award. Iacobucci, Iohn ....................... Green River, Wyo, CI-IEMICAL ENGINEERING, B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha, Colorado Society of Engineers, Delta Chi, Phi Beta Sigma, Band. James, Iean .................. , .................. - Denver EDUCATION, B.S. Delta Gamma, Panhellenic Council, Women's Student Council, Mentor, Phi Gamma Nu, Commerce Greek Council. Iohnson, Albert ......... -. ....................... Den yer BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, B.S. Pi Kappa Alpha, Interfraternity Council. 45 lohnson, Bert- ............,. ,. .... E ...... -. .... .... - Den ver COMMERCIAL EDUCATION, B.S. Newman Club. Iohnson, Malcolm ................,...... ....... D enucr GENERAL BUSINESS, B.S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Beta Sigma, Y. M. C. A., Phi Epsilon Phi. Iohnstone, Robert .......... -. .... - ........... --- -Denver BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, B.S. Beta Theta Pi, Ski Club, Kynewisbok, lnterfraternity Council. Keller, Walter ...... -, ............ .. .............. Denver BUSINESS, B.S. Delta Sigma Pi. Kintzele, Leland ................... ..--. ......... Barnum MATHEMATICS, B.A. Lambda Chi Alpha, Christian Science Club, Phi Beta Sigma, lnterfra- ternity Council, Leader's Council. Klein, June ...... .- ..... - ......... E... ..., D e nuer BOTANY, B.A. Alpha Gamma Delta, Phi Sigma, Y. W. C. A. Knight, Louise ................ ........ .... D e nuer I'IISTORY, B.A. Die Lustigan Deutschcn, Isotopes, Mentor. Koziara, Stanley ....................,......... Ea.,-z Lake LIBERAL ARTS, B.A. Kring, Lesley ....... ..--.- ......... New Underwood, S. D. ACCOUNTING, B.S. Alpha Kappa Psi. Kruger, Raymond ...................-....-.. -,,--Denver ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, B.S. A. I. E. E., Colorado Society of Engineers. Kuster, Lucille ........ - ...... ..- .- ................ Denver COMMERCIAL EDUCATION, B.S. Beta Gamma Sigma, Y. W. C. A., Kappa Delta Pi. Lackemann, Louise ...... .- ......... -. ........... Brighton DRAMATICS, B.A. Drama Club, National Collegiate Players, Radio Commission. Land, Hugh ............ .................. 4 ..... D emfer CHEMISTRY, B.S. Kappa Sigma, Alpha Nu, Colorado Society of Engineers, D Club, Phi Beta Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Interfraternity Council, Leadcr's Council, Freshman Class President, Baseball, Football. Larsen, Albert ...... --- ......................... Denver DECEASED Newman Club, Kynewisbok, Clarion, Board of Publications, Copy- writer's Key, Press Club. Lawson, Edward ...............s................. Delta CIIEMICAI. ENGINEERING, B.S. Beta Kappa, Colorado Society of Engineers, Delta Chi, D Club, Phi SOCIAL ScIENcE, B.A. Beta Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Pi Delta Theta, Pi Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon Medal. Leder, Freda ......... .. ................. Denver HISTORY, B.A. Iota Alpha Pi. Lee, Susan ......................... Denver Musrc, B.A. Phi Mu, Psi Chi, Y. W. C. A., Religion Club. Lines, Gene ,.................................... Pueblo Sigma Phi Epsilon, Delta Lambda Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Beta Sigma, Phi Delta Kappa, Pi Gamma Mu,'PI'ess Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Band, Orchestra, Kynewisbok Editor, Phi Epsilon Phi, Who's Who, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Rock-Goodman-Osborne Award, Copywriter's Key, Omicron Delta Kappa, Leadcr's Council, Interschool Council. 46 Lofy john .,.-----.,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,. ............ D enver ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, B.S. A. I. E. E.. Colorado Society of Engineers, Die Lustigan Deutschen, Mu Sigma Tau, Pi Delta Theta. Sigma Pi Sigma. Long, Marie .......... E .....................-- S0111C'I'-fel GENER,AL Bt:SINESs, B.S. Alpha Lambda Delta. Mortar Board. VV. A. A.. Y. W. C. A., Phi Gamma Nu, junior Class Vice-President, Student Association Secretary. Love, Iohn e..,,.,....- -. .,........... ..-Colorado Springs POLITICAL SCIENCE, B.A. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Delta Lambda Sigma, Press Club, Omicron Delta Kappa, Interfraternity Council. Leader'S Council, Kynewisbolc, Clarion Editor, Board of Publications, Star Reporter's Key. lunior Class Treas- urer. R. M. I. P. A. President. Who's Who. Love, William ..... ..--..----. ......-..... .... D 671UC'l' ' GENERAL BUSINESS, B.S. Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Kappa Psi. McBride, Iames ..... .. ............ .. .... .... D Bnvfl' COMMEIXCIAL, B.S. McCallum, Nancy ....... ---.. .... -. ..... ---.-D6nU6l' EDUCATION, B.A. Gamma Phi Beta, NV. A. A., Clarion. McCarthy, Ioseph ..... .. ................... .... - PM-6510 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, B.S. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Phi Epsilon Phi. MCCbesncy, Keith ......... ......... - - .... Denver , COMIKIERCIAL, B.S. Alpha Kappa Psi. MeClaren, Richard ............... - .... ........ F Owlw' COMMERCIAL, B.S. MeCool, Iames ......... -. ...... ..--.. .............. Denver .ACCOUNTING, B.S. Interschool Council, Leader's Council, Mentor, Delta Sigma Pi, Treas- urer of Commerce, Interschool Council Representative, Omicron Delta Kappa. McCullah, Eunice ........................... Krcmmling MUSIC, B.A. Die Lustigan Deutschen, Parakects, Psi Chi, University Players and Singers, Panhellenic Council, Student Operas. McDanal, Richard ....................... .... D enver GENERAL BUSINESS, B.S. McEwen, Billie .............. .- .......... Santa Fc, N. M. LIBRARY SCIENCE, B.A. Delta Zeta, College Poetry Society, Philosophical Academy, Quill Club. McMahon, Iean ................................. Denver ZooLoGY, B.S. Coed-Iournalist, Iota Sigma Pi, Isotopes, Mu Beta Kappa, Newman Club, Phi Sigma, Press Club, Clarion, Kynewisbok, Copywriter's Key. McSpadden, Rose ............................... Denver EDUCATION, B.A. Kappa Delta, Philosophical Academy, University Players, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Kynewisbol-1, Student Directory. McWilliams, Robert ........ .. .................... Denver POLITICAL SCIENCE, B.A. Kappa Sigma, D Club, Phi Beta Sigma, Pi Gamma Mu, Tau Kappa Alpha, Y. M. C. A., Omicron Delta Kappa, Interschool Council, Lead- er's Council, Iunior Class President, President of Cam-pus Commission. Mahood, Margaret .............................. Denver CHEMISTRY, B.S. Alpha Sigma Chi, Iota Sigma Pi, Isotopes, Band, Y. W. C. A., Inde- pendent Women, Mentor. Mancini, Rose ....................... Van Houten, N. M. SPANISH, B.A. Cosmopolitan Club, El Club Espanol, Newman Club, Phi Sigma Iota. 47 Q iaith 'N-xfs-- f - , X N E In if I aim X Lf ,- I' at -'T' .. in 1 -.257-ff-i '35, , seq A 1 'W j W x h K K- , - 533, - f. f -. K W -X Q! 4 -. 4? S Sag-QL: -4 .-sa? Manning, Gertrude ........................... ..--Denver PHII.osoPHY, B.A. Pi Beta Phi, Philosophical Academy, W. A. A., Mentor. Markley, Richard -.. ..... - ...... - ........... ---Denver LIBERAL AI1Ts, B.A. Band. Mason, Thomas ...... - ...... .......w. - --Denver CoMIvIEIIcIAI., B.S. Delta Sigma Pi. Matthews, Harold ...... .. .............. - --Denver ENGINEERING, B.S. Beta Kappa. Meeker, Ralph ..... ------.- ......... . ..., ---Denver MATHEMATICS, B.S. Alpha Nu, D Club, Phi Beta Sigma, Swimming. Meldrum, Iohn ..........,........... -.... . --Denver BUSINESS, B.S. Metzger, Marvin .....d............. - .,... Gordon, Ncbr. FINE ARTS, B.F.A. Treasurer of Chappell. Michael, Elbcrta .........a............. ,..,. Li ttlezon FRENCH, B.A. Alpha Gamma Delta, Die Lustigan Deutschen, Kappa Delta Pi, Rilling Athletic Club, W. A. A., Kynewisbok, Mentor. Miles, Robert .................... .- .,,.,........ -Denuef' ACCOUNTING, B.S. Newman Club. Delta Sigma Pi, Mentor, Phi Epsilon Phi, Commrecc Greek Council. Mitchell, Lewxs ........ .. .............. ---Denver CHEMISTRY, B.S. Colorado Society of Engineers, Delta Chi. Montgomery, Virginia - - .E......,..,.. ..,..,,.-. D enuer CHEMISTRY, B.S. Sigma Kappa, Die Lustigan Dcutschen, Isotopes, Ski Club, W. A. A., Women's Student Council, Mentor. Moore, Lail ......a..C.......................... Denver COMINIERCIAL EDUCATION, B.S. Forensics, Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta Gamma Sigma, Mortar Board. W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Women's Student Council, Mentor, Phi Chi Theta. Mott, William ---.. .............................. Denver PHYSICS, B.S. Kappa Sigma, A. I. E. li., Colorado Society of Engineers, D Club, Mu Sigma Tau, Pi Delta Theta, Football, Omicron Delta Kappa.' Naylor, Edward ----. ..,.,................... - ---Derwer ACCOUNTING, B.S. Alpha Kappa Psi, I-eader's Council, Mentor, Commerce Greek Council, Omicron Delta Kappa, Sophomore and Senior Class President. Nelson, Charles .....................e........... Denver l ACCOUNTING, B.S. Alpha Phi Alpha, Cosmopolitan Club, D Club, Track. Nelson, Ethel .............,........... ,- ......... Denver PHYSICAL EDUCATION, B.A. D Club, Rilling Athletic Club, VV. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Independent Women. Nelson, Evelyn ......... -. .................. ---Denver SECIQETAIIIAI. SCIENCE, B.S. Kappa Delta, Mentor. Nelson, Margaret ---------------- - ---- ---Denver SECRETARIAL, B.S. Phi Gamma Nu, Mentor. 48 Nelson, Porter ....................... - .......... Denver POLITICAL SCIENCE, B.A. Beta Theta Pi, D Club, Delta Lambda Sigma, Pi Gamma Mu, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Omicron Delta Kappa, Interfraternity Council. Nims, Doris -- .................. ---.. ............ Limon SECRETARIAI. SCIENCE, B.S. Kappa Delta, Radio Commission, Alpha Lambda Delta, W. A. A., Men- tor, Sophomore and Senior Class Secretary, Iunior Class Vice-President, Phi Gamma Nu, Vice-President of Commerce. O'Keefe, Kathleen .............................. Denver SOCIAL SCIENCE, B.A. Theta Phi Alpha, Newman Cl'ub, Pi Gamma Mu, Rilling Athletic Club, W. A. A., Orchestra, Alpha Lambda Delta, A. W. S. Secretary, Pan- hellenic Council, Women's Student Council, Mentor, Kappa Delta Pi. O'Neill, Katherine ....., . ..... ,- ......... Sacramento, Calif. SOCIAL SCIENCE, B.A. Pi Beta Phi, Panhellenic Council. Otto, Adaline ................................,.. Denver LIBRARY SCIENCE, B.A. Die Lustigan Deutschcn, University Singers, Independent Women, Alpha Lambda Delta. Packer, Harry ..... -. ........,................... Denver CHEMICAL ENGINEERING, B.S. Colorado Society of Engineers, Delta Chi, Phi Beta Sigma, Pi Delta Theta. Parisi, Carmella ...... ........... - --- ......., --- -Denver EDUCATION, B.A. Psi Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, Mentor, Independent Women. Parry, Tom .............. ...........,......a-.. D enver CHEMISTRY, B.S. Die Lustigan Deutschcn. Patterson, Iane ......... - ................, --Fort Morgan PHYSICAL EDUCATION, B.A. Gamma Phi Beta. Patton, Mary ..................... . .... -. ......... Denver SPEECH, B.A. Alpha Nu, Coed-Iournalist, Drahaa Club, Tau Kappa Alpha, Band, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Orchestra, Kynewisbok, Clarion, Student Direc- tory, Mentor, Student Plays, Forensics. Permut, Albert .............,.................,., Denver ELECTRICAL ENCINEEIQINC, B.A. Tau Epsilon Phi, A. I. E. E., Colorado Society of Engineers, Delta Chi, Pi Delta Theta, Phi Epsilon Phi, Interfraternity Council. Petrie, Anna ................,... --,. .,,.., ,.....- D envgr SOCIOLOGY, B.A. Die Lustigan Deutschen, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, W. A. A. Philips, David ...........,........-.,.,,.,,...., Denver LIBERAL ARTS, B.A. Drama Club. Piper, Dennis ......... D ............... ....... . .--Denver FINE ARTS, B.F.A. Vice-President of Chappell. Pond, Martha ................-.---.----..- Waterloo, Ia. LIBERAL ARTS, B.A. Poole, Ronald ---------------------------------- Denver DECEAsED Delta Sigma Pi, Mentor. Potter, Iirn --------.--.------------ .. ------------- Salida PHYSICAL EDUCATION, B.A. Kappa Sigma, D Club, Football. Pressey, Robert ---------------------------------- Puebla ACCCUNTINC, B.S. D Club, Golf? 49 l ll l il li l Priess, Hannah ........... .. .................... -Denver IOURNALISM, B.A. Coed-Iournalist, Parakcrts, Philosophical Academy, Press Club, Univer- sity Singers, Mortar Board, Kynewisbok, Clarion, D Book, Iunior Escort. Profit, Gus ............. - ,........ .. ............, Denver POLITICAL SCIENCE, B.A. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Eta Sigma Phi, Phi Beta Sigma. Phi Epsilon Phi. Pugh, Harold ................................... Olathe ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, B.S. A. I. E. E., Phi ,Beta Sigma, Press Club, Kynewisbok, Clarion, Inde- pendent Men, Phi Beta Sigma. Rachiele, Frederic ..... ---.- ............... Pittsburgh, Pa. LIBERAL AR'rs, B.A. Beta Kappa, Mu Beta Kappa. Rae, Elizabeth ..................... ,, ............ Denver EDUCATION, B.A. Cosmopolitan Club, El Club Espanol, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Mortar Board, Independent Women, Leadcr's Council, Women's Stu- dent Council, Mentor, junior Escort. Ramsburg, Wilma ................ - .........,... Denver SOCIAL SCIENCE, B.A. Alpha Gamma Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, Parakcets, Rilling Athletic Club, University Players, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, A. W. S. Handbook Editor, Panhellcnie Council. Rapp, Fern ..o...... .. ........... . ,....... Roswell, N. M. COMMERCIAL EDUCATION, B.S. Phi Gamma Nu, Mortar Board, W. A. A., Y. VV. C. A. Redding, Edward ....L. - .......,....,,,.,,,.,-,. Denver CHEMICAL ENGINEERING, B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha, Colorado Society of Engineers, Delta Chi, Phi Beta Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Pi Delta Theta, Phi Epsilon Phi, Interschool Council, Leaders Council, Mentor, Omicron Delta Kappa. Reese, C. Mert- ........ -... ........,...... Chappell, Nebr. POLITICAL SCIENCE, B.A. Kappa Sigma, Delta Lambda Sigma. Rice, Virginia .................. ,, ....., Bronxuille, N. Y. SCIENCE, B.S. Alpha Sigma Chi, Die Lustigan Deutschen, Iota Sigma Pi, Isotopes, Alpha Lambda Delta, W. A. A. Richards, Nadine ............................ Canon City PHYSICAL EDUCATION, B.A. Parakeets, Rilling Athletic Club, Sltulci'-Templin Club, W. A. A. Roberts, Elinor ................... ., -......... Englewood CLASSICS, B.A. Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Nu, Eta Sigma Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Univer- sity Players, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Orchestra, Mentor. Roberts, Harold ............................ Monte Vista LIBERAL ARTS, B.A. Rockfield, Betty ................................. Denver POLITICAL SCIENCE, B.A. Gamma Phi Beta, Coed-Iournalist, Pi Gamma Mu, Press Club, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Kynewisbok, Clarion, Mortar Board, Mentor. Ross, Byron .... .. ............................... Denver COMMERCIAL, B.S. Ross, Iack--- -------.-------------.-- Colorado Springs GENERAL BusINEss, B.S. Alpha Kappa Psi. Sager, Marjorie -------------------.--...---.-- Elizabeth fl Q7 L? P: 1 -- J SECRETARIAL SCIENCE B.S. NWI ' EA ' - QPR -l11liZQIg- u fl, 'Riga-it? Die Lustigan Dcutschen, Independent Womeri, French Club. PQ N 0' E' :JM'M 'u l ' ff fe Samuels Ann Fort Worth Tex W-P 'f -' 5- ,H U ' I 'W -. ' , ----.---H----------------- , - -3 . -is -f i? l B i LIBRARY SCIENCE, B. A. gif? Q, .nil jill., X , LR College Poetry Society, Die Lustigan Deutschen, Women's Student ' 4 J Q, , Q ' ' Pls, X Council, Alpha Iota. fi fill all l 6 A X ., .- Qi . -I A f- . - E 'iris l 4-1! fl' rgffm- QQ' E P ' ' . ',. ill- :gl Q I, Q23 +- A JP E+ I l t fdlhe - - 50 a I if ' - E-QL - A' ' Pi- Sanders, Martha ..... ..................... ...... D 6 river A ANTHROPOLOGY, B.A. Sigma Kappa, Phi Sigma, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. Saunders, Edna ................. - ............... Dfflvdl' EDUCATION, B.A. Pi Beta Phi, Die Lustigan Deutschen, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., University Chorus, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, Kappa Delta Pi, Mentor. Schaerzel, Betty ........................ .. ........ Denver SOCIAL SCIENCE, B.A. Sigma Kappa, Coed-Iournalist, Isotopes, Parakeets, Press Club, Rilling Athletic Club, Ski Club, W. A. A., Y. VV. C. A., Mortar Board, Kynef wisbok, A. VV. S. Vice-President, Panhellenie' Council, Leader's Coun- cil, WVomen's Student Council, Mentor, Freshman Class Vice-President. Schroeder, Henry ................................ Wiley POLITICAL SCIENCE, B.A. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Delta Lambda Sigma, Phi Beta Sigma. Schwartz, Selma ................................ Denver COMMERCIAL EDUCATION, B.S. Iota Alpha Pi, Forensics, Menorah Society, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Alpha Lambda Delta, A. W. S. Secretary, Women's Student Council. Scofield, Ruth ...........................,,.,... Denver SPANISH, B.A. Sigma Kappa, El Club Espanol, Rilling Athletic Club, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, Leader's Council. Selky, Evelyn ................................... Denver SPEECH, B.A. Sigma Kappa, Drama Club, National Collegiate Players, W. A. A., Student Plays. Shadford, Muriel ........ .- ........ -, .............. Denver SOCIAL SCIENCE, B.A. Sigma Kappa, Coed-Ioumalist, Pi Gamma Mu, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Kynewisbok, Student Directory, Panlxellenic Council, Mentor. Shanks, Lucy .....................E... ,. ......,.. Denver PHILOSOPHY, B.A. Alpha Nu, Philosophical Academy. Shapiro, Rose .........,............-,..,,-,,,.,, Denver HISTORY, B.A. Delta Lambda Sigma, W. A. A., Independent Women. Shoemake, Iames .................... ,---Sundanee, Wyo. COMMERCIAL, B.S. Sigman, Arthur E.......,..................,, ,,,,,,Denver POLITICAL SCIENCE, B.A. Phi Sigma Delta, Clarion, Intcrfratcrnity Council. Silva, Clarence ................,............. .----Denver SCIENCE, B.S. Beta Kappa, Die Lustigan Deutschen, Newman Club. Slagle, DeRoy ............. .- ................,... Denver ZooLoCY, B.A. Mu Beta Kappa, Phi Sigma. Snydal, Max ........................ .. ....... .-Ea.vr Lake POLITICAL SCIENCE, B.A. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Cosmopolitan Club, Delta Lambda Sigma, Phi Epsi- lon Phi, Pi Gamma Mu. Snyder, Dorothy .......................... Caldwell, N. I. DRAMATICS, B.A. Sigma Kappa, Die Lustigan Deutschen, Drama Club, National Colle- giate Players, Shuler-Teinplin Club, Tau Kappa Alpha. Sobol, Eli - ..................................... Denver SOCIAL SCIENCE, B.A. Delta Lambda Sigma, Drama Club, Phi Beta Sigma, Press Club, Uni- versity Players, Kynewisbok, Clarion, Board of Publications, Student Plays, Copywriter's Key, Phi Epsilon Phi. Stadler, Clara ...................-......., .. ..... Denver GERMAN, B.A. Theta Upsilon, Die Lustigan Deutschen, El Club Espanol, W. A. A. 51 F I I yxszkvf'-2:--X 'II '::IlIP'm 4 -e-..--4.1 ,, I M4-all :si ' 1 f 757' I mm l! !Px ' sf Q If ,-.V-,un I B Q IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII , -, l-2-ii , -, A Q rife , I. lli I 'Il . f,s IfI 'fi 'I 05 I gf aj 05 4 3- ll e l .-Pmlig A , 9 I f 2245, 4,1 ', K , X3 X!! ' a j Q --D 51' : ,I ' CDP ww C- -N e., :I- .?, mm B . , w .- 5 A :I 'M 'f' 'fl' F .3- 1 fi! ' l, 'a:' v i.,- , , ,- i '- , ' Steinberg, Edith -------- ........................ Denver ENGLISH, B.A. Delta Phi Epsilon, W. A. A., Womcn's Student Council. Stevens, Frank ............................. Fort Morgan ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, B.S. Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Nu, A. I. E. E., Colorado Society of Engineers, Mu Sigma Tau, Pi Delta Theta, Sigma Pi Sigma. Stewart, Margaret ........... .. ........... . . ....... Denver EDUCATION, B.A. Alpha Xi Delta, Mentor, Pi Gamma Mu, Womcn's Student Council. Strawn, Mary ............ .. ...................... Denver HISTORY, B.A. Gamma Phi Beta, El Club Espanol, Isotopes, W. A. A., Womcn's Stu- dent Council, Mentor. Sturm-Triplett, Zelda. .......,...... .. .......... .---Denver HISTORX, B.A. Sigma Kappa, College Poetry Society, Isotopes, Quill Club, Y. W. C. A., Kynewisbok, Clarion, French Club. Sundquist, Marian ...................... ---Longmont LIBRARY SCIENCE, B.A. Swanson, Marida ---.------...--..--- ----.-- ----- D e nver SOCIAL SCIENCE, B.A. Alpha Gamma Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Alpha Gamma Delta, Beta Gamma Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi. Tait, William -.------.--------------.--.-------- Denver PHYSICAL EDUCATION, B.A. Alpha Nu, D Club, Phi Beta Sigma, Ski Club, Y. M. C. A., Senior Class Play. Teets, Virginia --------- - ---- - --.----.....--.-.-, Denver LIBERAL ARTS, B.A. Pi Beta Phi, Die Lustigan Deutschen, Isotopes, Y. W. C. A. Terry, Luke ----- - --..--.-- . -...--.-.------. ----Denver PHYSICAL EDUCATION, B.A. Sigma Phi Epsilon, D Club, Clarion, Kynewisbok, lnterschool Council, lnterfraternity Council, Leader's Council, Football. Tilton, lack --.-.--.--.--.-. .. ...-.-..---.- ----- D :nver POLITICAL SCIENCE, B.A. Kappa Sigma. Traeber, George .,.---------------..--.-. ---Beulah COMMERCIAL, B.S. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Tramutto, Paul ---------------.----------- ---- D enrzer CHEMISTRY, B.S. Delta Chi, Newman Club, Phi Epsilon Phi, Basketball. Trueheart, Katherine -------- - .----.---.--------- Denver CLASSICS, B.A. Kappa Delta, Alpha Nu, Coed-Iournalist, El Club Espanol, Eta Sigma Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, -Philosophical Academy. Truscott, Martha ----------------------------. -Loveland PSYCHOLOGY, B.A. Gamma Phi Beta, College Poetry Society, Drama Club, Psi Chi, Or- chestra. Upton, Ellen --------------------- - ------ Dawson, N. M. EDUCATION, B.A. Die Lustigan Deutschen, Shuler-Templin Club, Alpha Lambda Delta, Dormitory Council, Kappa Delta Pi. Veile, Anne ---------------------.---.-.. Worland, Wyo. NIEDICAL TECHNCLCCY, B.S. Theta Upsilon, Alpha Sigma Chi, Die Lustigan Dcutschen, Isotopes, W. A. A., Panhellenic Council, Mentor, Womcn's Student Council. Vickers, Margaret .-------.-...-..--------- .. .-.-. Denver CHEMISTRY, B.S. Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Sigma Chi, Iota Sigma Pi, Ski Club, Alpha Lambda Delta, Iota Sigma Pi Award. 52 Waldeck, Robert ................................ Denver MERCHANDISING, B.S. Beta Theta Pi, Newman Club. Wallace, William ........ - ......... -. ............ Denver POLITICAL SCIENCE, B.A. Kappa Sigma, D Club, Football. YValz, Henry ..................... .. .....-........ C rock ACCOUNTING, B.S. Watson, Anne ---.- .... - ., ................. .... . .Delta EDUCATION, B.A. Pi Beta Phi, Parakeets, Philosophical Academy. Webb, Harriette -.- ......... .. ........ .. ......... -- GENERAL BUSINESS, B.S Cosmopolitan Club, Y. W. C. A. Weller, Barton-- ..................,. , ....... ,--- PHYSICS, B.S. Den ver Denver A. I. E. E., D Club, Delta Chi, Mu Sigma Tau, Phi Beta Sigma, Pi Delta Theta, Sigma Pi Sigma. Wier, Robert ........ ....,...............-.. , ,L- ECONOMICS, B.A. Philosophical Academy, Tau Kappa Alpha, Publicity. -Denver Williams, Helen Charlotte ...,.....,......,..,,. QLamar SocIoI.oGY, B.A. Delta Delta Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, Shuler-Tcmplin Club, Panhellenic Council, Leader'S Council, Mentors, President of Stray Greeks. Williams, Ierry S. ........................... ,,---Denyer POLITICAL SCIENCE, B.A Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Nu, Phi Beta Sigma, Tau Kappa Alpha, University Singers, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Williams, Thomas ...... - ......................- Denver LIBERAL ARTS, B.A. Wilson, Robert -.- ...... .- ,..,.....,,,,.,,,,,.,,.,,, Delm . LIBERAL ARTS, B.A. Winchester, Herbert ..... .. ....................... Denver LIBERAL ARTS, B.A. Phi Beta Sigma, Press Club, Kynewisbok, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Wolkoff, Lllllan ....................-.,.-..,. ,,,,DemJer SOCIAL SCIENCE, B.A. Iota Alpha Pi, Isotopes, Menorah Society, Philosophical Academy, Pan- hcllenic Council. Yates, Heien .......... .-- ......,...........,,,,. Denver SECRETARIAI. SCIENCE, B.S. Sigma Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, Parakeets, W. A. A., Commerce A. W. S. President, Panhellenic Council, Women's Student Council, Mentor, Phi Chi Theta Key, Phi Chi Theta, Greek Council, Student Commission, Board of Governors. YOCl1I1, Ell ...,. ,. ,,,.-.,,,--,-----,-,.-,-------, Den yer HISTORY, B.A. Phi Sigma Delta, Die Lustigan Deutschen, El Club Espanol, Menorah Society, Y. M. C. A. ZC1l'1Cr, Fred ..-..........-. .-.,,,.., , , ,,.-,-,,,-, Den ver CHEMISTRY, B.S. Mu Beta Kappa, Pi Delta Theta. 53 ri-- K E Armstrong, George ..... .. ......... .... ...... D e nzfer LAW, LL.B. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Lambda Sigma, Kappa Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Phi, Treasurer Freshmen and Iunior Class at Law, Secretary Senior Class at Law. Axtel, Edward ..................... .... D enzfcr LAW, LL.B. Brainerd, David .................... .... D enzfer LAW, LL.B. Finkelstein, Max ........ . ......... --aCoIorado Springs LAW, LL.B. Menorah Society, Interschool Council, Student Body Treasurer, Pattison Award, Kingsley All-School Award. Grigsby, Ben --- ...... .. ......... ..... D enver LAW, LL.B. I-Iill, George .... ....... . . ...... ..... D erzver LAW, LL.B. Hufford, Kenneth ....,............ - ..... Missoula, Mvnl. COMMERCE, B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha, Kappa Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi. O'Dell, Forrest .... .............. - --Dc'11vc'l' LAW, LL.B. OlNeill, Christopher ................... .......... D wwfr LAW, LLB. Tau Sigma Tau, Treasurer Senior Class at Law, Phi Delta Phi. Penn, Myer .... ....... . - ........ ---DMI-'fi' LAW, LL.B. Vice-President Senior Class at Law. I J A f x ,- l Robinson, George -,,-,,-,,.... ........ - --.ffflllllftl J I' . l i , X 'Q LAW, 1,L.B. -1. , 'J 4 ,' Qi A:.....a- -, i . . . . -' I L -X -'L,y- ' -Q ' ' :'-' Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Phi. I1 ,A E 4 g s. -1-1 -WAI, f c N K Y RZ '-l f.-4-'lin' 4 Ig I xl I I 1 N xs- Q -mike gg - -A E, 54 - ' r .ff .Mu . ,--, - Ls' -t U ni 1,4-. f Y : A '-'-'l?TQi..--- - C -Zi' - 1 Schaetzel, Eugene ................... .... D 6711167 LAW, LL.B. Shapiro, Harry .,,,.,,....-.....,......, C heyenne, Wyo. LAW, LL.B. Menorah Society. Smith, Lloyd .................................. Alamosa POLITICAL SCIENCE, B.A., M.A. Sigma Phi Epsilon, D Club, Omicron Delta Kappa. Stewart, Ieffcrson ................. .... D enver LAW, LL.B. Strickland, Dudley ................ . .... Denver LAW, LL.B. Chi Psi, D Club, Omicron Delta Kappa, Interschool Council, Phi Delta Phi, Board of Publications, President Phi Delta Phi, President Law School Student Body, Law Student Commission, Board of Governors. Theobald, Robert ................... .... B reckenridge LAW, LL.B. Phi Delta Phi, Secretary of Law School. Walters, Newell ................... .......... D erwef LAW, LL.B. Vs' eller, Gayle--- --.. ----.----.- -.- ...... Denver LAW, LL.B. D Club, Omicron Delta Kappa, Interschool Council, Leadcr's Council, Phi Delta Phi, Pi Gamma Mu, President Senior Class at Law: Wright, Iohn ---- --------.----- - Eagles Nest, N. Mex. LAW, LL.B. Phi Deira Phi, Gunner's Club, IOC Club. Young, Iohn .-...-----...-..-........ - ---.--Dvrwc'f LAW, LL.B. 55 Juniors chose Wallace, Delrick., Denton, Benning, and Bryce as class officers. LIBERAL ARTS Sherman Detrick ..,......................... President Dorothy Deaton-.---- .... Vice-President Dorothy Bryce ............ --. .,.o.... --..-Vice-President Donna Wallace ............. --- ............. Secretary Walter Benning ............. ---.- ...- ---Treasurer COMMERCE Edward Neumann ----------------- - ---- --President Shirley Hanigan ---.- ----- ----Vice-President Evelyn Billings ------ - ------- Secretary Art Braden -------------------- ---Treasurer LAW Barry Iones -------.- ---- . l-- ------- President Forrest O'Dell ------- ---- V ice-President Ioe Strickland ----- ------- T reasurer Professors encourage outside read mg. 4 Junior class officers at Commerce included Braden and Neumann. The 56 jig L0Lz.fmif, 591,76 SSUF 19 f' Adamson, Charles----- Addsion, Hortense .... Addison, Marjorie ..... Akers, Florence --- Ammons, Robert .... --- Andrews, Karl ..... Austin, Mary --- Auston, John .... Ayers, Dorothy .... Babbitt, Margaret .... Badgley, Annette .... Barnhart, Carl .... Barrett, Muriel .... Bates, Betty ...... Batson, Dorothy .... Baumgarten, David .,.. ----Denucr ----Denver ----Denver ----Denver --San'D1'ego, Calif. Chattanooga, Tenn. -----------Denver -- --Denver -- - - M ante Vista -----Denver ---------Denver -----Atzuood, Kan. ----Denver ------Denver -----Monte Vista - .... Denver Beckley, Margery--H ..,, Denver Bell, Fred ........ .... D enver Benning, Walter ...... ,,,, P ufblg Berenbeim, Leonard ..... .... D enzfer Beveridge, Mary ..... ......... P rice, Utah Beverly, Elton---. Bidwell, Ruth---- ----Steambout Springs -----------Denver Billing, Evelyn ..., ----Denver N Bledsoe, Bettie ......... .,.. T ulsa, Olqla. Blomberg, Clemment ..... Denz1e1 , Bohmer, Louise ..... .... D envcr , Bopp, Iohn ...-.. .... D cnver N It if ,QI f' in Bowen, Robert--H ----Denver may WW li A i B sfo- -X E In V v,-- Bowman, Eileen ----. ----Denver fir:--. ,Q J ' I -,f -.,-:2-,L.-,,! 4 ,- 1 J K Braden, Laura ----. ---- D enuer .5 4 'l 'iV Q? 5-5.5,-79 Breadon, Arthur ...- --.- D enuer ,--, ,ff Ax , -5- D , ' ,f fd ,rg Q tg ft e '- 'Q -1-'A-'f f . '-, A' v , Wig x Y ,I i-.v ,A lf j-, 1 -V at ,ann 7' at -'tn 5 f' '. 9:5 IW, x l uf' gk ff 5' 4 F.: hw' :L -395 F1-7 -L-653' if ' 'V - D' -fa 1. 4 -.1 , -,gig -QXJQJY 1- -'Ts' LJ -4... E ,,?-.ilu IJ 14- A ff ' -Z E-E'-i,. 56 -1. J., .0 ,Ill -di 3 1? 4'T:.!f-'?' A '-3' V542 'Qi F 1 9 5 9 Brennan, Virginia ..... ..... D erzuer Brink, Rollie ...... ..... D envef Bryce, Dorothy ..,-.... ..... D enuer Burroughs, Dorothy ..-.. Arvada Camerlo, Samuel .... .... F lorence Carney, Thelma ..... ..... D emfez' Carter, Mary .... ..... D enum' Catlett, Helen .... ..... D enum' Chatlain, Russell---- .... -Mansfield, Ohio Chesnutt, Martha ..,.. ......... D erwer Clark, Dorothy ..... - ............. Denver' Clarke, Ned .... Clarke, Robert ..... Coe, Mildred ..... Cohen, LeRoy ....... Coopersmith, Ioseph Colillo, Vincent ..H. Crane, Eugene .... Day, Ruth ...... Deaton, Dorothy --- Highwood, Mont. -----Denver -----Denver -----Denver -----Denver -----Denver ---------Denver -----Grand Iunclion ---------Denver Debler, Dorothy .... ..... D emvcr Del-ong, Robert .... ..........- D EHUB7' DeRose, Thomas .... ..... G rand Iunction Detrick, Sherman .... Dixon, lane- ...... Dobranski, Ruth--- Dollis, Elsie -...- -.- Donovan, Elaine --- Dowling, Helen ---- Doyle, Shelton ..-- Elliott, Elzo ---- Ellis, Mary ----- 59 ---------Denver ---------Denver ---Rawlins, Wyo. -------Denver -----Denver - ---- Denver -----Denver ---------Delta -----Fort Collins bg?-gg 1511435-5 la-afffif Wei?-4 HTQ-s r, 4' - 5' :rg . A i ' ' E I J l C L A S Ellwanger, Mary --- - .,,.. Den ver Elsh, Elizabeth ...... ....... D enucr Elson, Carrie ..... Ervin, Maurice .... Espey, Harriet .... Evans, Betty ...... Febinger, Loyal .... Fleak, Elouise--- Flint, Kenneth -.--- Foster, Charles .... Fox, Robert ..... F rancc, Betty .... -----Canon City --..--Denver - - -- -Trinidad ---.--Denuer - ..... Denver --- -- Denver -- . --Dcnucr ----Derwer - - - -Denver -----Ead.f Futamata, Mitchie .... ..... P ucblo Galbreath, Carroll ..... ..... D enuer Gallagher, Helen .... ..... D envcr Garabrant, Robert ..... ..... D cnver Geary, Robert ..... ..... D fnvfl' Glogau, Richard .... ....... D erwcr Graul, George ..... .... W lzeazridge Gribben, Ralph ..... .. .... P10510 Guise, Mary .... ..... D enver Gustafson, Hilda .... .... D enum' Gustafson, Woodrow .... ..... D enver Guthrie, Beulah ..... ..... D enver Gwinn, Gwendolyn ...... ....-. D erwef' l U Haigh, Iosephine .---- .... Canon City L A , I-lallows, Myron ..... .... R ocky Ford Hamman, Rose-Elnor --- -----Lamar V- :I lv I Q Vi V it ,V.V! I Hammill, Kennethu-- -----Pueb1o GG rf U Wwimw iv WW D G ,-,rl 4, Hanigan, Shirley .... ..... D enucr , A Hardesty, Leimona .... ..... D enuer K3 bw y in Hates, Dorothy ..... ..... D enuer '. , Y. R L R 2 'Nga LTD- el 'TL' Q .'- V - ' . , ig-'...'? --- -4. r .. -if-6 .ag L-.gif G -z , Z - 2-.721 il W N Q E- S ' it 50 11?-1 Z g f 3. E , -i... :I ,i' i 2 . -L .-, 0 F I 9 5 9 Hartman, Robert .... Harvey, Evelyn .,.. Heller, Marvin ..... Henry, Dorothy ..... I-Iickok, Iane --- Higson, Charles ..... Hoersch, Josephine .... --- -.---Dcnuer ----Denuer ----Denuer -.-.--Denz1er ----De1wcr ------------Dcnver -Columbincg Wyo. Holland, Augusta --- .......... Denver Honold, Katherine .... Hopkins, Barbara --- I-Iorr, Betty ...... Houk, William --- Howes, Marie ..... Howland, William ,... Hudiburgh, Sydney .... -- Hutchins, Carroll --- Hyland, Maxine .... .. Iaquith, Richard ..... Ienks, Frances .... ----Denue1 ----Denve1 ----Denver ----Denuer ----Denuer ----Dcnuer -----Trinidad ----Denuer ----Demfer -----Px'erce --------Dcnuer Iohnson, Maxine ..... .... A ssaria, Kan. Iohnson, Norman --- Jones, Dorothy ..... Iones, Edward ..... Iones, Elizabeth ..... Kaufman, Klara---,- Kelley, Thomas --- Kent, Margafet ...... Kephart, Floradeal .... Kettler, Iacob .... Kiley, Allan ....... Kilheffer, Blanche .... Kleiner, Aubrey ...... 61 --- -Den ver - - --Den ver ----Derwer ----Denur:1' ----Derwer -.----Pueblo - ---Den ver --- -Denver --------Denvcr ----Lander, Wyo. --- ---Denver -- --Der1 ver Kleiner, Harvey ............... Knudson, Robert --- Kornfeld, Lewis ....., --- -- ..---Denver ----------Yuma --Brookline, Mass. Krautman, Leonard .... ----- ,.m-..,.... Denver Krier, Arthur ..... Krueger, Marthn--- Lamberton, William-U Lang, Iosephine ---- Larson, Grace ----- Leiser, Carl--- Lewis, Glenn --- Lewis, I-Iarrict--L Line, Marjorie ---- Loftus, Charles--- Lopkoff, Martha --- ----Denver ----Denver -------Denver ----Ch1'eag0,Il!. ----Denver ---- ---- Denver ----------Denver Great Fully, Mont. ---------Denver --- ---- Raton, N. Mex. ---------Denver Lucas, Maretta---.L ----Denver Lyon, Donald---- ----Denver McConaty, Betty --- ---- Denver McDannl, Homer ---- ---- D enver McDonald, Ruth --- ---- Denver McGibbon, Eileen ---- ---. D enver McGilvray, Mary--- ---- Denver McGrath, Ieanette ---- ----Denver McKinstry, Icanne-.L ---- Denver McNair, Ralph ------.- ----Denver McReynolds, Donald ---- Denver Mahn, Marion - ---- ----Denver Mahoney, Eleanor -- ---- Denver Maip, Orlando --- ---. Morley Messel, Claire ---- ----Denver Mety, Margaret ---- ---- D enver j i Meyer, Raymond --- ----Denver 9 KV' '--, Qxx xx. A Q fel? Q ' L Y' . . . . fag 'Z 5 'Sqn - . N- -L Mnkesell, Frcderrck-. -.--- .--- M Illlnl, N. Mex. .13 .I qrlflkh .5 - ' I J -' ! mln-X, x Miller, I-015 ......-.....-.. - --------- Dvfwff' ff' 44- f 1 7,' x ,P l . ? -. y gb -i,. xy:-ri,,i:,P.,v?y A . --fx-gm . -- jn 1 493, .,,, 1 -sv A ATQKQQSIQNEQ ag .fy 'f 7x'X'm xxssix ' TE1fi?..T f lf' rl ef-. -'effgf refe, xyi a - -rf-.. 62- 21- 3 S 6, Nzyjgv U Q 7 1, f' I, I -L I3 V' x N .-Sy! W k l le i 'QQ X 'Exe 2.327 --H E 'N Miller, Zelda .... Mitchel, Iohn .... - Monismith, Helen .... Morris, Selma ..... Morton, Iustin .... Mosley, Iames .... Munn, Bill ...... - Murray, Louise .... - Myerson, Louise --- Needham, lim .... Nelson, Theone- Ncthcrton, Mary --- Neumann, Edward Nothies, Bietty .... Noxon, Irene ..... Ogura, Georgcsv..- Ohlman, Mildred .... Olinger, Gordon .... Olson, Doris s--- Orange, Dick ..... Ottero, Alda ..e. Packer, Kyle .,.. ..- Palmer, Maxine ..... Peters, Lillian .... Pickens, Rosemary Post, Robert ...... Powers, Edwin .... Prisner, Sophie-- Rae, Helen ....... Ragatz, Oswald .,... Ramsey, Andrew-- Reid, Ruth ..... Richards, Betty .... 63 ----Denz1er ,--s--Denuer .A ,.s, Fort Lu pro 72 ------DCl1UE1' ------e ---..Dcnuer Columbia, TCIZIZ. Lo: Angeles, Calif. -------La.f Animas - ---Denver ----Denz1c'r -,--BI'l-gl7l'O71 --.--DL'l7L'l.'I' -.,-- Den ver ------Dcrwel --,-EngIewood ----La Iam --..-Denuc'r ------Derzucr ----MOHU7HEl1f ,-,,Dcm'cr - Red Lodge, Mont. ---------,--Denucr -----,- Defwer- -----Monlc Vista -,.--Denuer ----Denver ----DE71U6l' ---,Denver ,-s-Denucr -----Ster1ir1g -e--L1'tzleto1z ----Dcnuer -----Denuer fi? +2 .H V., 4. ,. . 1 1 3 if-:, , l 1 1 r lf at lifilffii l ling S S J V 1 ' I! l 5 1 . ll ' ' .f 4'ffi,f,!L74f ,,'v 'l ' ,li .I ' if S fe' at ieff' S ' 1 1,1 - fi ,l, nun-if -. Qfx A 44 t 'wff X Ve' K' L A S Roberts, Alice ..... Roberts, George ..... Roberts, Vivian ..... Rose, Ruth. .... Rotolante, Elizabeth Ryan, Robert ....... Sample, Edith .... Samson, Roy .... Sanders, Kathryn ...... Savage, Dwight .... Schaefer, Lois ........ Schumann, Herbert ..... Searway, Robert---. ..----D6'lZ!!L'I' ---,-Df71V67' -----DcnDer ----Boone,'Iu. - .... Denver -- - --Denuer , --- Laird -- - --Dc'r1zfc'l' --------DElIUl'l' -----Narnpa, Idu. --- .---DC!1UC'I' -------Dz'nuer .- .... BIlglIl0 Creek Seeley, Vesta ....... ..... R wh ville, Ill. Shelton, Berenicc -- Shoffner, Dorothy-- Sibley, Charles ...... Simon, Iohn .... Sloat, Ruth ..... Smith, Florence ..... Smith, Majel .... Smith, Margaret --- ---------cPucblo Red River, N. M. --- ----Denvcr -----Engle1u0od -----Dc'nuer -----Derwer ------Manas.va - ...... -. ---Pueblo Snyder, Donald ..... . ..... Pittsburgh, Pu, Snyder, Iay ..... Speck, Myer ........ Starkenburg, Carl ..... Stephens, Isobel--- - Stewart, Gene ..... Suskin, Elizabeth ..... Swanson, Ruth ..... - Swihart, Marion ..... Tabb, Frank ..... Taylor, Neill --- ----Pocatello, Ida. -------Dcnzfer -----EngIewood -----Trin1'dad -----Denuer -----Denuer -----Derwer -----Denvcr -----Dcnuer -----Trinidad 64 U F 1 9 5 9 Thode, Iackson ..... Thomas, Alice ..... -------Denver . -----Canon City Thomas, Charles ...A ..... D enver Thomas, Hugh --- ..... Denver Thronclson, Eleanor ...... ..H... L ongmont Tilsley, Allan ...... - -----Denver Timm, Betty .... . .... Denver Timm, Paul .... -----Denver Tinsley, Iamcs .... ..... D enver Tramutto, Henry----. ..,.. Denver Trevorow, Iean .... ..... D enver Tynan, Mary --- - .... Denver Uchill, Hilda --- ..... Denver Vance, Gene ,....... ......... P ueblo Vaughn, Gwenyth ..... .,,. La nder, Wyo. Vickers, Elmo ....... .... P ortland, Ore. Wallace, Donna .... -. ..... Denver Walters, Margaret ..... ..... D enver Watters, Herman .... ...., D enver Weber, Don .... ..... D enver Weesner, Barbara ..... - .... Hillrose Weimer, Albert .,..e .......... D enver Wells, Max ....... Wergan, Phyllis ..... Whalen, Virginia ...- ----Cheyenne Wells --------Denver ---.--Denver William, Mary .... .... D enver Williams, Dorothy ..... ............ D enver Wilson, Richard ..... ..... W heatland, Wyo. Wislander, Gertrude--- ------ Denver Yersin, William ----- ----- B urlington Young, Blance ---- ------ S alida Young, Edward ----- ----Denver Yoklavich, Iohn ----- ---- G unnison 65 LIBERAL ARTS Dorman Herndon ..n........... M--- ,--.--Prc:idcnt Mary Frazier -. ..........r...... ,...... 4Vicc-President Charlotte Mohr---a- ........ M--- --- -------Sccrctary Robert Hopper ..... .-- ----. . ..... .- .... Trcarurcr COMMERCE Wellmert Cramrrn ........... -. .... ..... P resident lean Garihan ,.,.,. ,, ..... M ,.-. ,- .....-N, Vice-President Mary Ellen Reid ..... ,, ..... -,---,--- ...... ---,,-Secretary Warren Cook --..- ........................ Treasurer Cook and Cramm held Sophomore offices at Commerce. From schoolin' to foolin'. Second-year students were led by Herndon, Fraqier, Mohr, and Hopper. - ag l... Th 'U cnfgzhrbgy, jAeiz :Way jhougi Caffe? S S U F 1 Q W lf.31QlEl f K? , D fwfr - - ,- M H5fm'N .f1 i24ll I , 3 Wi 1 X3- i i- ling ! 'mt - Q tif- Q 3 6-PL: N H , 4 t -ii X .N legal q 5 ,.- this 5X1Qei'lj-Pg- is-Eff--Q u x -2 -xv C L A S S Adams, Maxine-- Allison, Georgia .... Altman, Gerald .... Andersen, Clarice .... Andersen, Virginia Appell, Laurel ..... Arford, Cloyd .... Aronoff, Ierome .... Arthur, Edwin---. Aylor, Charline -- Bailey, Glenn .... Baker, Berenice -----Denucr ----. lcnuer -----Denver -----Denver -----Littleton -----Denver ----Sterling -----Denver -----Denver -----Denver -------Denver -----Oak Creek Barcus, Delbert .... ..... D erwcr Beattie, Harry --- ..... Denver Beckley, Stiles ..... ..... D crwcr Bedford, lack .... -.----Greeley Benedick, Iosephine ..... ..... G lenwood Springs Benton, Margaret ....... ........... D enuer Biggerstaff, Winifred ..... ..... S terling Binkley, Eileen ...... ..... D crwcr Blagen, Paul ..... ..... G rcclcy Blair, Ruth .... ..... D enver Blake, Claude .... ..... D enzfcr Bolshaw, Harriet- ..... Denver Bennyman, Ianet- Grandow, Roberta--- Braun, Ferris .,--- Brenkert, George- Briscoe, Helen--- Brodie, Evelyn ---- --- Brown, Betty ---- Brown, Irene ---- .--- .----- Raton, N. Mex. ---------Denver -----Denver -----Denver ---------Denver -Little Rock, Ark. ---------Denver -----Wray 68 U F 1 9 4 U Browning, Iosephine Brundige, Ralph .... Buckley, Claire .... Buell, Robert .... Burkhart, Norma ..... Butler, Mary ...... Butz, Mary Lou ..... Cahoon, Lyse ..... Cantrell, Helen --- Carlstrom, Marian.- .... Carter, Shirley .... Carver, Edwin ---.. Chance, Anna ..... Christensen, Harry - Cleveland , Bobbie ..... --- Cline, Gwendolyn ..... Collett, Rosemary ..... Conant, Mary ..... Conway, Iohn ..... Cook, Hilda .... Cook, Iulian .... Cook, Warren .... Cormack, William - Crabtree, Yvonne--- Craig, Dorothy .... Cramm, Wellmert ..... Crary, Richard .... Cress, Lois .... Crisman, Ronald .... .,.., Crotinger, William - Crouck, Iirn ....... Daes, Marian .... 69 ----- -----Raton, N. Mex. -------Holyoke -----Denver ----Ordway -----Denver -----Denver -----Denver -----Denver -----Denver -----Denver -----Denver -----Denzzer -----Pueblo --- ....... Littleton --Lame.nz, Tex. -------Denver --------Dcmfcr ------Monte Vista --.--.--Denver -----Denver --.---Denver ----Denver ----Denver ----Denver ----Denver ----Denver ----Denver -----Brighton Douglas, Wyo. --- -..-- Syracuse, Kan. --------Denver ----Denver 'TT Y mv - 1 - -, 2 SEQ ,+A X -rr, -7 N S 1- 4... .L T f - .fel 7 . -1, M 223 .k ' di: t All g U f' l ' fl f -E' el, joel' ill? J - X i bak gig X.- 3 5 , - if M M '-1 5-' 3612-F' uw, ' . Q'-.146-if ' ..T,.4,,-T, : A .l -Q - ,-.. . I A A .,- ---. , 1 - Y - ,. .- .-'7-zzz 1 :assi -A 2 ' fi-4:1 C L A S Dail, Virginia-- ..... DCIWU' Davis, Helen ..... ..... D ezwer Deaner, Wilburt ..... ..... D erwer Denst, Iohn ...... ..... D erwer Dessrick, Robert ..... ..... D enuer DeWitt, Flora ...... -.... D enver Domby, Charles ..... ..... D enver Domenico, Geraldine ..... Denver Domer, Naomi ...... ..... D enver Donham, Virginia ..... ..... D erwer Dormann, Marie .... ..... D emfer Doud, Lee ....... ..... D erwer Dowling, Patricia --- -. .... Denver Drew, Mona ..... ----Edgewater Duncan, Douglas-- ----- Denver Dunklee, George ---- ----- D enuer Durell, Bette ----- ---.. D erwer Dwyer, VV illiam ----- ----- , -Edgewater Eaton, Russell ----. Eaton, William --- Ebert, William--,-- Eddy, Russell ------ Ellsworth, Arthur .--- England, Dorothy ----- Eskildson, Hugo --- Fay, lack---. ----- - Feinberg, Bernice ----- Flynn, Virginia ---- Foss, Virginia -- Francis, Bernice- Francis, Ruth ----- Frazier, Mary ----- -----Urbana, Ohio ---------Denver ---------Denver Grand lunetion ----Englewood -----Denver -----Denver -- ---Denver -----Denver ----.--Loveland ------Denver ------Denver ------Denver ------Denver 70 F 1 9 4 U Galbreath, Evelyn .... ..... D enuer Garihan, lean ...... ..... D enuer Garlett, Shirley ..... .... - Denver Geller, Lenore .... ..... D enucr Genera, Marcus .... .... Li ttleton Gibbons, Leonard .... ,.... D erwer Giesing, Lorraine ..... ..... G olden Gilbert, Emmorette ..... ..... D efwer Ginsburg, Charlotte .... ..... D enver Glick, Myra ..... ..,--- .... -Denver Godsrnan, Charlotte .... ..... D enuer Goldberg, Bernice .... -..---Dem1er Gooding, Iames ..... ..... D enzfer Goodlett, Iohn ..... ....... D enver Goodrich, Dorothy --- ,.... W heazridge Goshen, Vera ..... ..... D enuer Gray, Martha ....... .... D el Norte Greenfield, Charles --- ..... Denver Grissom, Kay ..,.. ..... D efwer Griswold, Ruth ..... ..... D erwer Guild, William ...... ..... D erwel' Gunnison, Marie .... ..... D enuer Haigh, Garth ..... Canon City Ham, Iohn ..... ..... D enver Harnman, Marjorie --- Hansen, Ruth ..... ----Lamar -----Denuer Hartman, Mary ..... ..... D enuer Hayes, lack ..... --,--Denver Henry, Myron .... ..... D enver Hentzell, Paul ........ ..... D enver Herndon, Dormann -..-- - .... Denver Hershey, Kay ....... - ----Dem1er 71 4 l zfxx Jfi'-gQg.0 2-x l-l Q fi H umullh., Jill!-:my 4 Q -I my m'f M N, I ' mllllllllllllmum -9 ,fs v V - ' - I i l F ,. T. .i fy , ll ' W' la -- lrl 9 Il -df ' xl 7, 'ti - .,, ' 'M il? ' 5' if , x 2.5 1 mt D ' Nj, . Qs - Q -. fl -,xi ,.,' Z , , 1 XXX -N X ' N .:l- 4 , tsl!-' 1- . 'A .u,s?v L ng A A L N' 4 ' ,Q t --f- ll ,' M -1 ' -4: git '-l 'l I fs-'P x Q i iv 1 -E ' Z, if tr.- I llllllllllllllllllllli Z, 9-.E-:V U L A S Hinch, William--- Hoffman, Mabel ..... Hoggatt, Daniel ---- Hopper, Robert --- Horne, Thelma --- Houk, Myrtle .... Huber, Dick ..... Huling, Martha --- Hurst, Edna ...... Huskinson, Charles ..... Isaacson, Lee ...... Iobush, Ruth ..... Iohnson, Betty .... ----- Denver ------Lizrlezon ----Eaton - - - --Denver - ---- Den ver -----Denver - - - - -Den :fer -----Pueblo -----Denver -------Denver ----Cozos, Nab. ------Brush -----Denver Iohnson, Mead .---- -..-..--.. - .--Denzler Iohnson, Wanda ---- --.-- Iolly, Hazel ---- Iones, Earla-Lee ------ -CarI:bad, N. M ex. -----------Denver -----Denver Iordan, Wayne -.--. ----. D envef Kay, Dorothy -.---- --------- D efwer Keener, Mildred ------ -.--- C ripple Creek Kern, Beverly ------ ---.- D cnuer King, Robert ---- ---- Li rtleton King, Stanley ..-- Kirk, Theresa-- -------------Denver ------Kemmcrcrg Wyo. Kline, Barbara--- -.---Denver Knapp, Horace --... .---- R ocky Ford Knight, Eleanor--- -..--Littleton Kunz, Calvin ---- ----- D enver Ladow, less -------. ---- F redonia, Kon. Langford, Harold .--- ....-.. D enzfer Larson, Lee---. ---.- -....--..-.-- D env:-r Larson, Dorothy ----- ---.- G lenwood Spring: 72 U F 9 4 0 Lee, Clara .... Lee, Martha ......... Lenichcck, Herbert ..... Lininger, Helen .... Lininger, Virgil .... Lucas, Ioseph .... McAdams, Victor -- McCarthy, Herbert ---.-- McCauley, Howard ..... McCormick, Harold McCusker, Iohn .... McDonald, Iames ...H McGrath, Harry .... McMillen, Shirley ..., Mahan, Nibert .... -----Denver -----Denver -----Denver -----Denver -----Denver -----Denver -----Denver -----Denver -------Denver -----Canon City -----Denver -----Denver ----Hardin, Mont. -------Denver ----Tulsa, Okla. Mann, Ruth --- ..... Denver Mariam, Aileen .... --.---Denver Maris, Norman .... ..... D enrfer Martin, Ethelmae -- ..... Denver Mattern, Caroline .... ..... D enver Matthews, Aileen .... -----Denver Maxwell, George --- ....- Dffllffl' Mayer, Margaret ...... .......... - Brighton Mead, Robert .... Mehlman, Forrest-- Mellicker, Edythe .... - -----Kansas City, Mo. North Platte, N eb. ----New York City, N..Y. Michael, Georgene --- .......... .--littleton Miller, Malloy .... Miller, Marjorie--- Miller, Troy ----- Mitchell, Mary --... Mohr, Charlotte ---- 73 ----Rocky Ford -----PowcIl, Wyo. -------Denver -----Denver -----Denver , Q-Q ,X- V I ' K C9 -ligfflg Al M- i at A - - , ', I , '41 1 i - K f 1... fi f 537' , T x ifiii-'1 me ' - A I - ..--A V A Nu , ...- .1 V ,T- - 'v,.-1. ,,f-.i...f4 -- C ' C L A S S Monico, Ida ..,... .... D enver Moodie, Miriam ..... .... D enver Moore, Martha ...... .... D enver Moore, Mary ..... .... A rvada Morey, William ..... ..... M cGill, Nev. Morgan, Elizabeth ..... ...... D enver Morgan, Martin-- .... Denver Morrison, Frances--- ---- Denver Mountjoy, Donald---,.- ---- Denver Munroe, Iack ---- ---- D enver Nathan, Richard ---- .--- G reeley Naylor, Robert--- ---- Denver Needham, Agnes -----. ---- D enver Nelson, Lucille --.- ---- D enver Nelson, Pauline --- ---- Denver Nevans, Virginia--W ---- Denver North, Helen ----- ------ D enver Odell, Shirley -.--- --------- E dgewater Olson, Inga ----- O'Neill, Marion--- -----Bxf Horn, Wyo. ----------Denver Onstad, Shirley ----- ---.--.--- W indsor Overhults, Winston--, ---- ------ G lenwood Springs Palmquist, Carol ---- ------------ D enver Paradice, lane ---.- Parr, Blanche ----- ---- Pennell, Ruth ----- ------ ----Denver Rock S prin gs, Wyo. Steamboat Springs Perry, Edward ---- ---.--...-.. D enver Peterson, Edith ------ Peterson, Muriel ---- Pfeifer, Barbara ----- Phillips, lack ----- Phillips, Iohn ----- -----Eaton ----Denver ----Denver ----Denver ----Denver 74, U F 1 9 4 U Phillips, Richard -- Plunkett, Frances-- Pike, George ...... Powers, Fred ..... Prince, Iohn .... Pringle, Irene .... Ramsey, Morice--- Ratcliff, Ieanne--- Reid, Mary ---- Rettig, Evelyn ---.-- Reynard, William ---- Rhoads, Mary-.. ----- Rhudy, Viva --------- Richardson, Harold -.--. a -----Denver -------Denver -----Morris, III. -----Denver -----Denver -----Denver - --- ------ ---Denver Steamboat Spring: - ----Denver -----Denver -----Denver -----Denver ------Elbert -----Louviers Richardson, Lee ---. ----- D enuer Rishel, Marguerite ---- .---. D cnver Rising, Charles ----- -------- - Denver Roberts, Floyd- ----. ' ---- Beatrice, Neb. Rosen, Max ------ Rounds, Helen ---- Rowe, Phil ---- Ryall, Rebecca --- ----------Denver - ---- Sundance, Wyo. -----Denver ------------Denver Ryan, Iane -.--.---.-- ----- C olorado Springs Schnackenberg, Reita--- .--- Walerton, S. D. Schultz, Al .------ ..-- S pearfish, N. D. Schultz, Ieanette ---- ----- G reybull, Wyo. Scott, Harold ----- Scott, Ruth ---- --------Greeley --.---Denuel' Sears, Constance .-.- -.----- -----Pueblo Self, Margery ------ Shackelford, Iune ---- Shea, Frances ---- 75 -----Denver -----Denver -----Denver - .: , - - X V .- gg- ' Q -5 ? re 4 Jiri.. L A S Showalter, Robert .... ........... C raig Sleben, Edna ....,.... ..... N ewell, S. D. Simmons, Dorothea ..... .... Simon, Ioseph ..... Simon, Louise --- Midwest, Wyo. -------Denuer -----Derwcf Skold, Bernard----- ..... Denver Slocum, Margery ..... .... Li ttlcton Small, Robert .... ..... D erwcr Smith, Gerald -..- ..... Denver Snider, Virginia .... .... K errey Sobol, Elliott ....... ..... D erwer Spallone, Dorthea - --- ..... Denver Spidell, Mildred .... ..... D enver Sprout, Margaret ..... ..,. La mar Stein, George ---..-- ..,.. Denver Suchanek, Arlene .... .... G enoa Sunblade, Neil ..... ..... D cnver Swan, Benjamin .... ..... D emfer Swartz, Christine .... .... P ueblo Sweeney, Iim .... - .---Denver Tait, Dorothy .... ..... D cnver Talpers, Robert .... --..--Dcrwer Tampa, Virgil ....... ..... D cnver Tannenbaum, Philip .... ..... D enver Tanquary, Thomas .... ..... O rdway Thibodeau, Betty ..... ..... D enuer Thomas, lack ...... ..... D CYIUBI' u E Thompson, Beverly ..... ..... D cnuer g ift X-ai , Q if- X? Thompson, Rita .... ......... D CITVCI' gl 'EE,-'1-5 T--1 ff f .. f Thorne, Iosephine .... .... C olorado Spring: F 4' K --'U Thurin, Edgar ,..,, ......... D cmfer 4 9 2? N ZR,-in ' 'fi' ' gf ,Z + z u l W g, ,ff 5- fam - - iv -LQ. ,Q I fl, ff?-wr D, Aw 1 L 76 H igjgg ,E g as J-'B U P 1 9 4 U Turpin, Olive ..... Turtle, Iohn ...... Udick, Leonard ..... Underwood, Evelyn ...... Van Hall, Rachel .... Vaughn, Ashton .... Wakabayashi, Red ..... Warshauer, Eloise ..... Wasley, Robert .... Watkins, Evelyn .... Weld, Marian ......... Westerlcamp, Gladys---.-- White, Ellenor- ..... -- Whitmoyer, Marcella Wiley, Barron ...... ,- Willley, Margaret --- Williams, Muriel .... Williams, William ..... Willingham, Eugene ..... Wilson, Ellen ....... Witmer, Virginia .... Witting, Doris ...... Wollenweber, Clara --- Wood, Esther ..... Wood, Woodrow .... Woodard, Marjorie-- -----Brush ------Denver -----I-as Animas -----Del Norte ..---Denver --------Denver ----Hanna, Wyo. ------Denver ----Denver ------Denver -----Longmont ----Denver ----Denver ----Denver ----Denver ----Denver -----Palisade ----Denver ----Denver ----Denver' ----Denver ----Denver ----Denver ----Denver -----Syracuse, Kan. --------Alamosa Woodford, Iack ----- ---. D EIIUC7' Woudenberg, Iohn ----. ---- Denver Wurtzeback, Robert ----- --.- D enucr Yockey, William --.- ------------- D erwer Zancanella, Narciso ---. --- 77 -Rock Springs, Wyo. 5 Q 75. ., , gs. ,y .,,,.,- LH Durey Ranck --- Betty Syler ....... LIBERAL ARTS ----------e-.------.-----------Pre.fidcnt Vice-President Mildred Fogel -.-- ......... -. ..... ....... S ccretary Charles Talbot ....... .--q-.- .... -.---,-- - .... Treasurer COMMERCE Royce Mintener--- ....... .... -- ......... President Aileen Matthews --- Vice-President Eileen Pettit ...... -.-----.-Secretnry Bill Ball .... .- ..... -..---- - ---.-Tf6d5uf6f LAVV Eli Sobol ......... .......... ....... P r esidcnt Ralph Cole ........ ..... - .- Vice-President Harper Orahood ...... ..... S ecrctary Clair Bacon ........ ..... T reasurcr Bizad yearlings elected B ll Pettit, and Mintene Under a Western sky. Subjects for study. Th i14i'Ses, ,. .,. ? !ii1-jwflksaf Gln Mn- ywmeztiml ,0w,mzfi.m SS 0131941 l- U Lynn l-rj. i ' 'fl ,-.I l li A, ww'-Y, L A S S Abell, Wilbur .... Ackerly, Maran .... Worland, Wyo. -------Denver Albano, Iohn ..... -. .-.- Pueblo Amicone, Adolph --- ..... Salida Avis, Emeline ...... .... D muer Baer, Charline ..... ----Dc'nvc'r Bailey, Mildred --- .... Denver Baldwin, Adclaideh- .... Denver Baldwin, Marjorie --.- .... -Monte Vista Ball, Lawrence .... ...... D enzzer Ballantyne, Sally .... .... D envcr Ballard, William --.,- .... Denver Banta, Iean, ....... .... D enver Barth, Iosephine- ------ Bartholomew. Robert ------Denver ---- ----Puerto Rico Bassett, Lowell ........ .... B dsfett, Nfbr. Baughman, Leona--- Bauman, David --- Beaty, Edward -.-- Beck, Morton --- Beier, Robert --- Bethge, Norma .-.. Binns, Noble ---- Bower, Sue .... Bradley, Patricia ...- Brenhard, Shirley --- Breningstall, Nat--- Brenner, Leon ---- Brown, Anita ..-.- Brown, Betty --... Z - 13- I-X Brown, W'arren --- ska ' 11 - i in T-L , . 154 T: x i N- gh -L- 4 f f B Zwq 1 -M22 ' E :l-' 2. .Q ,., . Brown, Martha --... --- ------Denver ---- -Fort Morgan ------Demfer ----Denver ----Denver ----Denver -----------Salida -Sioux 'Cz'ty, Ia. ----Granby ----Denver ----Denver ----Denver -----Altadena, Calif. ---------Lamar --------Pueblo -----Kingman, Kan. 80 Bryan, Marvin .... Buirgy, Mary ..... Burgoon, Helen ..... Busch, Reuben --- Cadle, Etta ..... Campbell, Rita--..- Cantrell, Lowell ..... Carroll, Iean .... Cartwright, Barbara -- Cedarblade, lack ..... Chamberlain, Margaret .... Chambers, Lee ....-.. Cliff, Harold ..... Cline, Elizabeth ..... Coggan, Sara ..... Coldren, Mary .... Conant, Iennings .... Conine, Ted ....., Cook, Iack .... Coutis, Charles .... Covillo, Eileen .... Cowsert, Bernard--- Dallimore, lane ..... Dallison, Sam--,.-- Danford, Anita ..... Davenport, Isabelle --- Davies, Frances ..... Davies, Harold --- Davies, Mary --- Dean, Eileen .,.. Delaney, Robert ..... Detrick, lack -e- 81 F 1 9 4 1 -----Denucr --------------DenUe1' -----Diamondw'lIe, Wyo. --------------Eatorz -----Den11cr -----De11uer -----Denue1' ----Crc-ton, Ia. -----Denucr - ----Derwcr -----Denver -----Arzzada ----,.Trinidad ----Elbert ---.--Denve1' -----Denzfer ----Montc Vista -----Demfer -- ...... ---Denver W0l'IdHll', Wyo. -.----Denz1er -----Df?7lU67' -----Pueblo -----Denver -----Denz1er ----Salida ------De1wer -----Englewaod ----Mz'diapolis, Ia. -------Aruada -----Mceiqc'r ----,Denucr urn 5: r ln , Dick, George ........ .... D erzver Dickinson, Edward ..... .... D enver Dolan, Louis ....... .... D enver Dominco, Adeline .... .... D envcr Doolittle, Betty--.--- .......... Denver Douglas, Margaret .... ..... S ioux City, Ia. Duboff, Florence --- .... ..---Denver DuCharme, Leon ..... ----Englewood Duncan, Marie---- ........ Denver Durham, Harry----- .... Casper, Wyo. Easterwood, Anne---- ...... Denver Eastlake, Alfred--- ----Denver Edwards, Shirley --- ----Denver Elzy, Valerie ---- ----Denver Ensign, Barbara ---- ---- D enver Epperson, Iune ---- Epstein, Maribcllc- Erickson, Carolyn ---- Erskine, Ernest ----- Estey, Harold .--- ---..-Denver --- ----- Fort Morgan ------Denver ----Canon City ------Craig Everly, Walter --- ----- Longmont Ewert, Iohn ----- ----- D cnver Falligan, Bette ----- ---------- D enver Fanning, Iohn..--- Raton, N. Mex. Fecley, Delia ----- ----Hotchkiss F mme, Donald ---- ------------ D enver Finnie, Lenore ---- Fisk, Lucie ----- ----Ponca City, Olqla. ----------Paoniu Fogel, Mildred ----- ---- D enver Y h, . n,,nqw gl fl?-,?x::,....X Q -N Forney, Betty ---- - ---- Denver N ' 1, 1. ' -N . Qlkip Ns.-s Fried, Ben..--- ---- Denver . SA 52- f All Q1.-uf ,HQ 'W-,MN K Friess, Ethel ---- ----Sterling . 1- - G ' ix ' 2.11, P 5 , N I f A J ,fm N WS ' --. sex . J W 'J ' ' - ffl' .2 .9152 I - ' E ---- fi 5 -Y M, W y f Q QM, lsssyhm - ' L h ,- LL. if x le. .. ?,,,, NxxXV.i.c ' .-- 'fi -,il--XLS 7 ' 'f 4:-ft -f-mNWwwwi..,,T'3iiNj ,,1'f?xNls I ,f i, Yr '-,Af ZX- sg' ' 1 it 'I '-' W l - f-K --1-1-' . -- 82 -553 ,395 W - ,Q - H. ,wr ,413-fr Pkg B i cs , l .n 3,5 - ,. , '7 ' . J . Q Q :Aw 1 i Y Wifi ,, , I 3- ,Q f .W'.., -2 v N -. YEA L Q TL-aw ,2443 '- U F 1 9 1 Fry, Margaret ..... Fults, Kathryn .... .-- Garrison, Muldrow .... Gerity, Helen ..... Glasser, Elmeda --- Goetzel, Evelyn ..... Gould, Doris --- Griffith, Robert .... Grimm, Bette-..--- Gromm, Lois ....... Gustafson, Russell ..... Gwillim, Marguerite ..... -----Denuer -----Denucr ----- Denver -----Denver -----Pueblo -----GreeIey -----Derwer -----Dcnver -----Denz1cr -----Denz1er ----.---Denver -----Oak Creek Haas, Elizabeth ..... .............,.. D cnver Haddow, Elizabeth .... .... Harris, Theda ..... Hatfield, Iay .... Heper, William ..... Hiatt, Don ...... Hiatt, Everett ..... Hill, Betty .... Hoffman, Maxine ----- ---- Hoffman, Milton .... .. .... Holland, Marjorie ..... Hollingshead, Myrle Holmberg, Dewey ..... Holmes, Nell ..... Holroyd, Helen --- Howard, Rose .... Hustecl, Iane ...... Hutchins, Harriett-- Ingram, Leon ..... Johnston, Iune .... 83 Eagle? Nest, N. Mex. --------Arno1d, Nebf. -----Englcwood ------Dcnver ----Monte Vista ------Mof1tc Vista ------Dcnz1er -..E--DE7Ill67' -- .......... Denver -----Cheyennc, Wyo. -------u.Littlezo11 --,.-Denver ..---Den11cr ----Denvcr --,.-Denver - .... Lamar ----Denz1er --..-Denvcr ----Dcfwer C L A S Iurich, Michael ...... .... , .Longmont Kaanta, Carter .... .... D crzver Kelley, Sarah ----- .........-.. Denver Kellogg, Dan-- Kansas City, Mo. Kershner, Robert .... .... D enver Kilmer, Phil ..... - .... Denver Knauer, Mildred .... .... D enuer Krueger, Dorothy ..... .... D enver Kunz, Donald .... ........ D enver Lawson, Irene ..... ...... R ocky Ford Leach, Margaret ..... ...... D enver Lehl, Jean ...... ----Brighton Lewis, Iohn -- ........ La Iunta Lilley, Marion- .... ..... M cNary, Ariz. Linkow, Edward .... Lofton, Grace--- Love, Richard ----- ----- Lustig, Florence--- - --------Denver -----Monte Vista Colorado Springs ------.---Denver McCarthy, Betty ---- ---- D enver McCrone, Margaret----n -.-- Denver McDanal, Ethel ---.- ---- D enver McGraw, Clarence ---. Denver McKibben, Mildred---..-- ---- Denver McNutt, Betty --.-.. --,-Denver McQuaid, Margaret ----- - ---- Denver McWilliams, Edward -... .......-...... - -Denver Manassee, Irving-- Marquess, Mildred Meadows, Virginia Melnick, Gail ----- Missel, Maurine ----- Miller, Harlan .--- , fl . 1 l agove f nf X- Q a r f V ' Tw 11' fi fx .,. , ly 'y'f4....Z -, fffx if , ft lisiru X72 I .-' X f-f'o Y- Le ., ge' - f-X I -- ---- New York City, N. Y. ---- --------------Denver -..--Denver ----Denver ----Denver ----Denver 84 U F 1 9 4 1 Minner, Mary ......... Monrgomery, Dorothy -----Scotts Bluf, Nebr. --- ............ Denver Montgomery, Ioseph ..... .... D enzfer Moore., Peggy .... ---- .... Denver Morgan, Eldora .....- .... D enver Morgan, Maynard ..... .... D enver Morgan, Nancy .... .... D enuer Morris, Robert ..... .... D enver Moseley, Alice - ...... .... D enuer Mudgett, Gwendolyn .... .... D enver Mueller, Iosephine ..... .... D enver Mullare, Elizabeth ..... .... D enuer Munger, Herbert ..... ..... O malza, N ebr. Munroe, Herbert-- ..... ............. D enzfer Murphy, Mary ....... Rock Springs, Wyo. Musselman, Eleanor .... Myuskovick, George .... Nealf Ada ......... Nelson, Vera ..... Netherton, Louise .... Nicholas, Evelyn ..... Niedrach, Elizabeth -..-- O'Brien, Anna- .... Orlinsky, Leonard .... Ostrum, Martha .... Parrish, Marion ---- Peterson, Gladys --- Pettit, Eileen ..... Pfleiderer, Helen ..... Philhour, Howard .... Powell, Sylvia ....., Preuss, Virginia---- 85 -----------Denver ----Worland, Wyo. --------Denver ..---Denver - ---Den ver .-- --Den ver -----------Denver ---Manitou Springs ---------Denver ----Denver ---.-Arvada ----Arvada ----Denver -----Longmont ------Denver ---Demrer ----Golden ml , A , 1 C L A S r Pring, Roy ..... Prisner, Stanley .... Pultz, Wanda .... Ranck, Durey ..... Reavis, Eileen ..... Riggs, Elmer ..... -----Colorado Springs -----------Denuer ------Lamar s .... Den vcr - -- --Denuer - - - .,- Den ver Robertson, Doris --- ..... Denver Robinson, Dorothy --- ....e Denver Rockford, George -- --,--,Denucr Rollings, Virginia .... ......... D enuer Rosenblum, Martha ..... .... C heyenne, Wyo. Ross, Lillian ...-,.., ......... D enuer Rowe, Don ......... .... - A urorzz, Ill. Rubenstein, Estelle -- -. -.----Denuer Saferstein, Geraldine .... ..... D enzzcr Sager, Alma -....., ..... E lizabczh Sammons, Norma .... .- .... -Kim Sargent, Virginia ..... ..... D crwer Saxton, Harry----.-- ..... Ovid Schnitzer, Regina ..... ..... S lerling Schoggen, Rosalyn .... ..... E ads Schwartz, Frances - .-- ..... Denver Schweninger, Marian ..... ..... La lunza Scott, Frank ......... .... L ongmont Shade, Harry ..... ..... La mar Shaffer, Ednamae .... ..... - ---Denver Shanholtzer, Robert-- --- ...... Fort Morgan Shannon, Barbara .... ....... D erwer Shepherd, Shirley ..... ..... D enver Shine, Clifford --- -----De1we1' KD If Shoults, Blanche --- ..... Denver 2 Y'f- ' -,N Shraiberg, Ethel .... ..... D cnver x - - ,- ffl, r y. - lqavkf I ' S . , sn,-as ff 0 ,rf - it 1 ia? - S SP0 'xwgi ' A , F, I X x X Y h-, 1 '. f 1, ea aaag, , 4, Cya, f mK ,,fQw,,' jj? 3 , N4 b F U F 1 9 4 l Sidel, Louise--- Siegal, Arthur ..... Silverman, Iack --- --- ..... ..... D enver I-as Vegas, N. Mex. -------------Denver Sinnard, Elven ..... .... E nglervood Skog, Lola ........ .... R apid City, S. D. Slizeski, Marion ...... ..... C heyenne, Wyo. Smith, Barbara-- ------ Wheatrid ge Smith, Ieanne ----- ---- - -Denver Smith, Iohn ----- ----- M anassu Snyder, Miriam --- ------ Denver Sobol, Maxine ----- ---- D enver Spalding, Marcia ---- ---. D enver Spear, Norman ---- Spelts, Rosalie ----- -----Douglas, Wyo. ---------Sterling Spencer, Eileen ----. ---. D enver Spiegleman, Shirley -----. Denver Stallman, Marcia ---- ---- D enver Steck, William ---.-- -.---. D enver Stephens, Margery ----- ---- T rinidad Stetson, Alvin ---.- .--- D enver Stewart, Iames ---- ---- D enver Stewart, Kenneth ---- ------------- D enver Stokka, Murray --.- Stransky, Anna ---- Stulla, Charles ---- Suskin, Howard .---- Sutherland, Donald Sutton, Fred ------- Swayze, Muriel --- Syler, Betty ----- Talbot, Charles --- Taylor, Iohn ----- 87 ----Cooperstown, N. D. ----Clarkson, N abr. ----Denver --------Denver -----Monte Vista ----Oakland, Calif. - ----- Denver ----Denver ------Denver ------Denver X f' i x -1 1Eil,gLu lf' a A. FJ 1' re? fe Jw-gre ff '2 fa, -r gin, li.-12' 2:3 'l i eff! .1 2 r if .QL7 'X ,ag -'Qqfl ' . ,,,.......,-, 6 , ,,- , fra, f T X ,. er rr, ,fa 5 UL X 4' ll' 'P l 'lm 5 ,.-4'-'Li 'lam' xx A 3 fl, lg 3 ' - , , . N 1 ' 'X iw u Q . I I' ' el' ' Q' X Wg, 2 if 5 f , I ff ff: . I ' ' .-.- Q . V ' 5 A u ff 'yi F' ' ,N ' 43 .4 .1 4 1 ,A Je - . , egg, ,f -'. 'i? 'V 1, 4.4 , Z -F -Hbrlv? - 1 9 4 l Taylor, Mildred ..... Teasdale, William--- Thompson, Marilyn Tibbetts, Donald .... - Toburen, Lawrence .... - -- - -Pueblo ---- Denver ----------Craig ----Fort Morgan -- --C0lby, Kan. Tomory, Margaret ..... .... D efwer Trott, Shirley ----.- .... Denver Tucker, Wallace .... ---- Denver Twombly, George .... ,. .... .Fort Morgan Uhrick, George .... ---.--Brighton Upton, Ernest ..... .... D cnvcr Urick, Marjorie --- .... Denver Vessey, Vera .... Vincent, Peggy .... Wagner, Daniel .... Wales, Nadene .... Ward, LoRee ..... Warfield, Don .... Warner, Vernelle -- Weaver, William -- Weimer, Erma .... Werthan, Eugene .... White, lean ......... Wilkerson, Virginia Williams, Maurice ..... Williams, Morey ---- Williams, Roger ..... Wiltfong, Fred .... Wise, Winifred ..... Wolbert, Mary .... Woods, Lillian .......... Woodworth, William ..... Wurtz, Annabell .... Colorado Spring: ---------Denver ----Bennn'tt ------Arvada -----Fort Lupton --------Denvcr - ...... . Monte Vista Cojeyzfille, Kan. -- - -Denver --a-Denucr ..--- Denver - W- Denver ---. Denver ,----Dc'nver ----Den ver ---,-Dcnuer .----Denuer -..--Df71U6I' ----Denuer -- --Denuer -----Denvcr 88 IN MEMUHIAM I ALBERT J. LARSEN Senior - School of Liberal Arts Denver, Colorado RONALD E. POOLE Senior - Commerce, Accounts, and Finance Denver, Colorado MURL G. SIMPSON Iunior - School of Engineering Denver, Colorado l l Many early settlers grew prosperous from the mining fields of the Wrest, but many more found only a sparse living in the barren lands between the towering mountains. Persistence and constant faith eventually won out, making possi- ble the tilling of lands, construction of roads and raising of permanent homes. Firmly established by 1900, the Univer- sity of Denver began developing and giving recognition to outstanding stu- dents in all fields of activity. Yearly participation in regional and national school activities and the advancement of local educational facilities has success- fully and steadily advanced the Univer- sity as an outstanding educational insti- tution in the West. Listed among the noted graduates of the University are the names Lowell Thomas, noted news commentatorg Wilbur Danial Steele, novelistg Ted Shawn, internationally famous head of a troupe of men dancersg and Paul Whitenian, famous musician and band leader. . G- '1 sh., . 'I' ,- f .-.. - ':- ins . V 12:32-.iffffif FU , ' 'V V fp: e -1 f f f -121: .E 1 -.LV.L.Lbvw .1-.'V.::v,v-Jn - . . V,f f VV ' . .a. ' V :-t T3:yV:1- '-. L -' . 4 w X ' 1 , 2 . I ,fx -,4:, Q. T F -. ' f 1:3 ' iff'f -' .V 3 . . V rr ' s L, N 1 . . ., ,.l' ,, . . ' 4 V rf' ,.f ' V 4 A 1 1 V l Q51 .f , N 4 H' V, 5 1 X I .- L ' 1 f,- 1 v '- v.- '- I ' Af . WJ: .... rn. ' ,ng .Q -533921 T-l- iff.- 1 it ug 1Lw-if ,K , V 4 K , buggy if 4 P , f f , 'S ig fl ix ,x...'... 21':.lQ- l , - fifs -' ' M44 lv 1, I- ' r A-Q1 5' agk 1 vu I 'L 4: F 1,954 .5-.,, 1 1 ' V ' . -ea, .41-g4 'L' ' L--, . -: f 4 -. . .Q . Lf hi ,, ax' d f, 'fig N I .1 , Q I 5 .E Ex ix: . Nklf' 4 1' A-Q l r X f , in X lv. 4 + rf ' ' gi V I lv, H wg ,en Tf,q,,..- . rgmzzgl-. .Q - . '.V:L155': h V 1:2- I ' ' 1-KW fwp. 15Q3, - -V-qw! 12 Y , 2 'Euan 'E-fl-13' V' 1 g , 19 'A Q NV:- ' 1 V- '- 'Nl ,Cir --y. - WF f ' V, - .',:..-' ..,VV-za,-gf 31,3 4 , 3 -' '- Ep.:-94-.ff 2 , 1- , k,..?,,m, ,egg , V55 . -:fb ,,'u, . - , -V ' - '1f. v V. , ,, f ,..,r ,:, wg sl --Vp.1':, 113 Ya, N . . Lg Vw ' a T' v'Qi3t'7 Lag EEPM: 1, as .1 L ggag 51 . V -.-nw, V V ' s A Vgiifg: x , :,.1',g-3- -,V 'V 1 . .: -gl, V rL .,V,f 1 1 95 ,ff Q, Beal? ,Q A- HT. . Q4 f . .1 9.15 sl-ue ., 'f ., gm, A 1. I ,VV- ,. ,L 4 I ' I+ 44' .. , If V 4 1 4. 4' . , -if :Vw ,V .WH Prefenfing h e PIU EE The presentation of Pioneers as recognition of outstanding achievement is continued this year, and, as in past years, their selection has been guided by the preference of faculty and students alike. These twelve senior students have been outstand- ing at the University of Denver during their col- lege career. They were chosen because of their participation and leadership in student govern- ment, athletics, extra-curricular activities, scholar- ship and all other phases of school activity. The Pioneers for 1938 are: Ralph Bartsch, Com- merce, Ierald Ehrhart, Engineering , Lois Geb- hard, Liberal Arts, Hugh Land, Engineering, Gene Lines, Liberal Arts, Iohn Love, Liberal Arts, Robert McWilliams, Liberal Arts, Porter Nelson, Liberal Arts, Wilma Ramsburg, Liberal Arts, Dudley Strickland, Law, Helen Yates, Com- merce, Ruth Scofield, Liberal Arts. Their four-year term at the University has been replete with victories and defeats. Nevertheless, their record kept them before the student and fac- ulty eye and finally succeeded in placing them on the list which rates the students on the following pages as Pioneers. . . . JA MEWETLZZLZ an-613, 5 r 1 I s ---I 'CQIIL in admitting he knew little about University matters, Law School President Dudley Strick- land generally proved he knew more about them than most. As Interschool Council representative and a member of the Board of Publications, he served unselfishly, always bringing a cool head into controversies. . lfj9!0l4fLdfl:C r a t h e r than antagonistic, Iohn Love edited a conservative Clarion noteworthy for its departure from the bellicosity demonstrated by many past journal- istic bosses. Preferring kisses to hisses, Love engineered campus poli- tics from the grandstand, and chose to eat his political plums in solitude. 'X 52: f if-I V34 -' ef J 7 1 A-i'Z30lflf and silent, Engi- neering School President Ierry Ehr- hart forsook the latter trait to plead for his new constitution, appointed a publicity director to advertise Gas Housers. D Club member and Interschool Councillor, Ehrhart won friends and influenced people. 146614, of May Day, Helen Yates wore her pleasantly unsophis- ticated kind of beauty well in a front row seat at Commerce political the- atricals. Brightest Star in the Hrma- ment of downtown Women students, Helen kept clouds off the horizon by minding her own business- capably. w v xv' 5, iff' ' 'ff' :iff ' . , ! V . 'll I, AL, ' . fl 555, Y' F ' v ,iq 1 -qi., ,'.J?, .M . na: .- ' .ln ... QWJGEW f ,f fq x Q., X ' Q-.5-1 XMI ,gill A -254 lf .rg , X XJ-. , - swf P' 'f ' .-J. , LF 5f'f'v2:L?wL- ,,'1f1i if If dj, -L 5.1! , My ,J N 1 4-. f, A I: , .5 - in 11. 15 v .3 W, , Li f' r ,r . -A hr , rv 1 11-' ,M A ,Ez'5.47.'-N .JL ,. . hw .x.mt- 7 -u el 4 M s :Ei ' I .ar clofdall star and D Club prexy, Hugh Land made fresh- men walk chalklines while they were still green enough to intimi- date. Hugh carried his ability into the classroom and administrative circles, ascending to ODK in the former, Interfraternity and Leaders' Councils in the latter. is the right word for Ruth, for anyone who could cram Mortar Board, Mentor leader- ship, Y. M. C. A., various and sundry committees and clubs, into four years as did Ruth Scofield, deserves recognition. This red- headed Sigma Kappa leaves a big footprint in the fickle sands of coed achievement. W , A 'I xii: A ' ,., N i i P Q04 flelfifldlfl, and scholar, Porter Nelson was an unsung hero among campus governors, a you take the credit and I'll do the work organizer who leaned over back- wards to stay out of the limelight. Precision-worker Nelson made ODK, a straight-A average, three letters in tennis. 0-'fdifat Wilma Rams- burg plucked most of the plumage from the plump bird of oflice-holding and satisfied her presidential desires two times-with her generalship of Mortar Board and Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Possessed of a mature beauty, she was several times can- didate for queenly robes. ? 5 intrica- cies were handled by Lois Gebhard, member of Kappa Delta sorority and Interschool Council member par- excellent. Interested and capable in the activities of the Associated Women Students, Lois was out- standing as a student and leader of Denver's coed government. I 7 Editor of the Kynewis- bok, Gene Lines, preferred prose to pictures and efficiently etched Uni- versity history into chronological perspective. Campus politics re- ceived his attention at times. Lines gained membership in ODK and earned estimable grades. vqs- 1 affix The PIU EE FUUTB LL QU, D HUB TU H II On December ninth, several hundred people bade bon voyage to the Pioneer football squad and a large follow- ing of fans as they left to cross the Pacihc for the tradi- tional game with the University of Hawaii. Though the trip over the supposedly calm Pacihc had ill effects on some of the Denver huskies, all were revived 'by the cordial welcome of the Hawaiian students. Leis, hula dancers, singing policemen and more leis all passed in a panorama of pleasure for the visiting students. -5' Sw 4,5 'A A heartbreaking loss of 7-6 was encountered at thc game, but their disappointment was mellowed by the enjoyment of island sport and recreation during the re- maining days of their stay. The group returned to California in time to witness the Rose Bowl game on New Year's Day and were back in Denver for the beginning of the winter quarter. The Kynewisbok is indebted to Kenneth Hammill and Harry Sobol for the pictures seen on these pages. xx-fl Mott is well heeled . . . At a picnic it was hip! hip! hooray! . . . Mahoney contemplates expenses . . . Saunders goes to Hawaii by rail . . . Someone has a 'pull' on the boat . . . The moming after . . . Loftus demonstrates shifty tactics . . . Hugh Land doesn't miss a thing . . . Have you heard the one about- . . . Land looks Drehery . . . Captain Maio looks things over . . . When East meets West . . . Herb, Marion, Ollie, Ed, and John sleep it 0E . . . There was little sunshine after the game. :- I 'ls Even on the deck of an ocean liner Coach Saunders directed practice. P Eff! ' t- ,,,1- Twiss waits for evening . . . S. S. Lurline . . . Wauace, Maio and Mack take a sun bath . . . Getting a kick out of life . . . Woudenberg draws- four aces . . . Even the drinks were soft . . . Aloha Hawaii . . . Big John won- ders if she has a date . . . Push-ups prevented push-overs . . . Sig Ep goes Hawaii . . . Terry has his weather eye open . . . A stem setting . . . Saunders, alone, ignores the fair sex . . . The boys take in the dives . . . This is no church meeting . . . Loftus is congenial. Tandems were a seat of trouble . . . Sigma Kappa decora- tions . . . Seven belles and all is well . . . Gamma Phis look like bonanza queens . . . Lininger and Essie Cohn ate their share of luncheon . . . Braden and Kintzele wore sun-up smiles and sun-down clothes . . . Fomey and Doolittle cut quite a figure . . . Kennie and Ruthie chat . . . Personification of the old-timer spirit of the day. Right: An Esquire Boat tied up traffic. IU EER DAY and G LA HUMECO I G Hilarious merrymaking, pistol shots, shouting cowboys and Indians again ushered in the annual Pioneer Day and Homecoming celebrations on the Denver campus. Old Grads were greeted with scenes of activity. and spirit that far surpassed the usual Homecoming festivities. Frock coats, chaps, top hats and buckskins replaced the usual Ioe College wardrobe. The chuck wagon lunch was the highlight of the day as 1,500 students filed by the chuck wagon to get their two-bit box lunch and coffee. Chancel- lor Duncan was conspicuous in his top hat and red vest that has become a traditional part of Pioneer Day. Students, faculty, and administrators com- bined to make the celebration a fitting build-up to the colorful and exciting parade through the streets of down-town Denver. The Grads gathered in the Chapel for an alumni rally on the pre-game night, followed by the bonfire celebration in the fraternity quadrangle. Fraternities and sororities held open houses as an innovation in this year's program to greet the Grads. A successful Homecoming was climaxed by a 25-0 victory over the Utah Aggies and a fitting victory dance in the Student Union. These contestants made the judges' work difficult . . . This old codger struck gold on the north-40 and mined the lawn . . . Gamma Phi Beta's Boat was a tasty dish . . . Would-be Indian fighter is caught unaware. F The 1938 Campus Queens have been selected by George B. Petty, Esquire We herewith thank Mr. Petty for his impersonal fairness and cooper- ation in judging our Queens. This year the Beauty Section has been intro- duced with the feeling that it will continue to be a tradition as it was beforebeing discontinued for several years. It is felt that our campus experi- ences, having been more pleasant because of the part of the coeds in our social and academic life, should in this manner be permanently recorded. iPE7fT p,i'..-3355.35 1, A GEORGE B. PETTY Much care was expended by an editorial staff in the preliminary selection of the forty candidates which were finally sent to be judged by Mr. Petty. The six Campus Queens represent Mr. Petty's choice and are herein presented to you with some- what the same sentiment from the editors as was expressed by Mr. Petty in mailing us his selection: Hoping that when the choice is made public you won't be able to see the following day's sunrise through bullet holes in my carcass. 1041 Selects H1958 MPH QUE ,f :vm 'E f ' 1.351 . iff ' K' v 'F1 fy ,-, .f w 1 -,C ,?, ,. . - f 'IN f S+ cn Nt, X Posing our candidates at Hopper's created excitement and interest for everyone present. Andrews and Baumgarten had their hands full making plans for the new Beauty Section. gwwos HL -'f f . A ,MVK .D U Lx fff' 53 4 I , 7, J f X f xy WW 3 ' ' ,P f N '-2,52 11 1 KJ, UU ii J 5 V 107 ,EF QQW ,QSM , 'f ffgm f 'T fl I., x gnf If H 109 Q6 fyy-, L: ' ' ZTNN 425231 Rf fm ,wff as gm Ml, 1 V! Em ESQ? ' J,,, 3 I X 'PAN MQW rv? e. 4. Q , lf .J-1' X W ?r!A, - J. 3. S QS? , Y , ,. f'2fRN Q f ' 5 ' H I Jr I I f , ff! 6655'- I if bl -fjtfli -17. ' ff- '71 C rw . f N , ' jf! Wu Wy! If ,X 3 Xqix 117 Eager to make peace with the various Indian tribes, early settlers brought beads and trinkets to trade with the red warriors. Submission of the Indian made way for growing communities and the rise of the many occupations and industries necessary to keep the settle- ment alive. Only six years passed before many diversified activities sprang up among the students of the University, giving an impetus to participation in extra-curricular fields and more closely unifying the interests of the youngest Pioneers. Student publications are nu- merous and oH'e1 many opportunities to students interested in this field. Out- standing in the extra-curricular field is the activity of the Pioneer Band and Orchestra, directed by Dr. William Hyslop. An increasingly large number of University students are participating in the intercollegiate band programs and playing in the Denver Civic Sym- phony. , ,f' '4 if Q,z55' A, ' wg-af.: ,, :, , v,.':n 4 J 1 -ef V . Q ' ,zggfsu v 4 M.: . 1 , A lg: , . W -.1 , wpufiqi' T,-i 3 -B? . W , . ' 1 f F- , V352 ,. Q AJ- '55 .M up z '1 gc? ,My f, 3 ,- ,E A Q, , at NV M g. L H' 1 Y H M 5? 1 k s, Y 'Rf- ' . F Q 7' ' , Q I A , 1 J 1 A 1 E ,1 . ma, tm, L' milk - M 1 'Qm.,gQ?. ,C . . ,lu 'FJ 1' :iHx5?iQ ,. jr -m R, 551 .,- X s H.. F ,rw 1,4 K .x V-Ek Q , G: ' 0 2:5 'fs -y 5 9. W f wa QM A if J. , --1 ,. , .- A -g ..wuw.:.:L Mn Ji 2,5 ' X , xx 1 3, 2 vu. ,' 'Y' H' .r, 'H' . -T 7 '1:i,f il if EW' , 7, .. f f -. ,.-.1., A 1 'Qfl p 1, 5,93 Q -Q ,,,m., , LN. 1 fw., Q i 1 - .f.g.4yg-ry,g.4. .x.,,,' M , 3' 1j:. 1.m'-Zi ': :jf-.L, '-,mg ' .f' .7i1L'r,':E.- , . 552 1 T? f:'1 Z' ri it 22' .V Robert DeLong, head artist, and his assistant, Wayne Jordan, were respon- sible for all art work in the 1938 Kynewisbok. GENE VANCE ...... KENNETH HAMMII.L Dolus GoULD----- 0 N ELI SOBOL ......... ,,.1' 'K A N... STAFF KARL ANDREWS .... ......... ,,,,,.,,,,, E d izgr WINNIFRED IAcoEs---- WALLACE HOFFMAN-- .- LEW KORNFELD .... -- ----A.f.ristant Editor ----Assi.rtant Editor Business Manager ------Editor Classes -----Marzaging Editor Gene Vance, Eli Sobol, Kenneth Hammill. -----Copy Editor ----Head Typist 120 PIU :EE UMBER The publication of this Kynewisbok is a result of the eHorts of another annual staff to present a complete resume of University life and achievements during the past year. Throughout the years of its existence, the Kynewisbok has kept pace with the progressive steps taken by the University. VV ork on the 1938 Kynewisbok was begun with the idea of continuing the progressive steps inaugurated by previous annual staffs. Steps were taken to complete plans for a book that would in some respects be sufliciently new and different to continue the progressive steps taken in past years. The adoption of a larger size book is probably the outstanding change in this year's annual. With the finest cooperation, not only from the University officials and faculty, but also from the student body, we hope we have fulhlled our expectations of publishing and presenting to you another Kynewisbok that would adequately condense and preserve the activities of the year 1938 at the University of Denver. STAFF FRANK I-IARAWAY .... ......... W11.Es HALLOCK .... ANTHA ERICKE-- ..... --- R1cHAnn GLOGAU ......... MARY ELIZABETH RHODES HAROLD MCCORMICK -.----- NED CLAKK ...... -. ..... ROBERT DELONG .... WAYNE IORDAN .... BETTE DURELL ..... 121 ' ---- ---------Photographer ----------Sports -------------Sports -.- ...... Women? Sports -----Head Photographer -----Ph otograplz er --,--Photographer --- -Head A rtisl --------Artist ---Jndex l Richard Glogau, Head Photographer. Iohn. Love ...............................,..., Editor HE NV rl! John Love, Editor-in-chief Newspaper publishing at the University made a decided step toward the top this year, when Clarion Editor Iohn Love received permission to print two issues a week during the spring quarter, thus bringing into actuality an item which Clarion editors had been striving for since 1929. Staff heads who assumed responsibility of composing an extra issue each week were Lewis Kornfeld, Donald Weber, and Selma Morris, who organized news, read copy, and wrote headlines 5 Frank Haraway, sports editor, and Betty Rockfield, society editor. Recognition throughout the schools of the country was achieved by the Clarion, when Editor Love published several issues in reverse form. His expla- nation was that the majority of people usually read papers in reverse fashion- from back to front. During the time of these issues, front page headlines were found on the back page, with pages running in sequence toward the front of the paper. TI-IE STAFF -1 I 1. -I I., H Illiizil ,dui Don Weber -- .... - Iames Needham .... Eli H. Sobol .... Hot olf the giant Duplex press, the Clarion is scanned for headline errors by the editors. Lewis Kornfcld ...... ,- ......... ,. ...... Assistant Editor -- - -A.r.vi.rtant Editor Selma Morris ....... . ....... City Editor Frank I-Iaraway ..... ....... S ports Editor Robert Buell ........ .......... C ily Editor Wallace Hol fman-----, ---.--E!1I'l0I'idl Adviser Betty Rockheld--- ..... ...... S ociety Editor Helen Mae Lininger ..... ...... ...... S o ciety Editor --- ...... .----Commerce Editor Antha Ericke ....... -----Women's Sports Editor -----Aduc'rti:ing Manager 122 CL RID - Clarion staff moguls, Morris, Love, Weber, and Kornfeld. l Putting the Clarion to bed was one of the major tasks of Editor John Love and Assist- ants Don Weber and Lew Kornfeld. REPORTORIAL STAFF Shirley Garlett, Lenore Geller, Melvin Brown, Mildred Fogel, Maxine Hoffman, Warren Brown, Virginia Wil- kerson, Edythe Mellicker, Shirley Brenhard, Annette Badgley, Louise Bohmer, Milton Hoffman, Louise Gromm, Regina Schnitzcr, William Ballard, Elouise War- shauer, Shirley Hanigan and Kenneth Harnmill. Members of the Fourth Estate worked all Clarion staff members worked overtime when the semi- night on the Homecoming edition. weekly paper went into elfect. 123 'I 'F' Chairman of the Board of Publications was Professor Bourke, who combined this duty with that of Director of Publicity for the University. UH PUBLI Among the minor publications of the University of Denver are the D Book, Student Directory, Space Literary Magazine, and the Football Digest. Working on the principle that the D Book should be an aid to upperclassmen as well as serv- ing as the traditional freshman Bible, Editor Don Weber emphasized much information subor- dinated in former issues. The book was enlarged and printed in semi-rotogravure style. Lewis Kornfeld, editor ofthe Student Directory, asserting that former directories wasted space, pro- ceeded to cut the size of the publication and to rearrange the contents for more convenient use. Addresses and phone numbers were arranged ac- cording to their utility. Space, a magazine to provide publication of student literary endeavor, was inaugurated last year at the request of Dr. Levette Davidson. Betty Ray Thibodeau edited the magazine this year, which was presented free to all students. Editor Don Weber, with his D Book staff, worked dur- ing the summer months to hav hi uide book r e s g eady for the opening of school. Looks counted as well as ability when Lew Komfeld put together a staff to help him edit the handy Student Directory. T10 Headlines, column inches, and photographs were Baum- garten's big worries as Uni- versity publicity reached an all-time high. mflUilQ -- C. Lewis Herzog, vigilant and efficient overseer of student publications published his most colorful and attractive Football Digest. The office of student publicity manager was brought into the limelight last year in the Pontiac broadcast by Dave Baumgarten, who continued the outstanding work this year. Through the ef- forts of Baumgarten and Professor Edward Bourke publicity for the University this year amounted to nine thousand inches as compared to six thousand for the previous year. Their work this year included elaborate plans for the Univer- sity's Diamond Iubilee celebration to be held next year. A publication representing a great deal of effort on the part of C. Lewis Herzog is the Football Digest, issued before every football game, giving information about teams and games. ll. Editor Betty Ray Thibodeau fit her male staff mem- The Board ,nfemhgm were kept agtive bers Davidson, Weber, Yoklavicb and Kornfeld, Pmblems ansmg me nflmermls mmm' niceiy into the uspacev auowd. requests from all publications editors. EIWU 3 V. 'Z-f ,e--sg wi asv 5 Q ' 7 nfs'-5 2 1-5 v e-Eff? rg!! 4 iv.G-arg . .1 11.1 Dr. William Hyslop, director of the Univer- EER BAN Instrumental music at the University of Denver offers talented students experience in several lines of harmonious endeavor. During the autumn quarter, Dr. William H. Hyslop, director of in- strumental music, is busy training the marching band for demonstration and school music at the football games. The bright uniforms of the group forming letters to the time of a stirring march presented an impressive spectacle. During the last two quarters the band is formed into a concert group which performs for chapel programs, radio broadcasts and public concerts. The band played selections both from the classical and semi-classical fields during the year. sity Band and Orchestra. Doc is respon- sible for the increased interest and progress in instrumental music at the University. The Pioneer Band formed the nucleus of the massed band formation at the Wyoming game. A combination of six bands formed the spectacular marching demonstration. 126 Q Nwfdni First Row: Brown, Sackmann, M. Miller, Mitchell, Wiley Conlne Abernatha King Maddox Wickham Wohler Second Row: Kettler, Memirow, Buell, Newby Jacobuccl Dickinson Francis Westbrook Saxton Third Row: Milligan, McCormick, Eddy, Roberts, Sawyer A Kramlsh, Shut D Kramlsh Er klne MacMahon Fourth Row: Casser, Tabb, H. Miller, Wells, Webster, Van Noftrand Hansel Severson Bopp Coyle Landmark May Tremme Fifth Row: Kemp, Ingram Beyer Young Charles Frary The University symphony orchestra has devel- oped under the talented leadership of Dr. Hyslop until, this year, complete instrumentation and con- tinuous effort by the members have made the group outstanding in college music in this region. Soloists were featured with orchestra this year with pronounced success. Among those featured were Martha Lopkoff, pianist, Ethel Shraiberg, violinist, and Harold Roberts, tenor. A string trio was organized- this year, consisting of a violin, cello and piano. The group has played radio programs and out-of-town concerts. Mem- bership includes: Malloy Miller, violin, Horace Gaims, cello, and Oswald Ragatz, piano. Charles Curley Greenfield, drum major, proved to be very efficient in maneuvering the Pioneer Band through difficult field demonstrations. 127 gli Above: Elliott Harlow orders his bandit monks to haul in the frightened Quigley family of The Devil in the Cheese. Below: Dorothy Snyder as Polymnia comforts the rebellious young Electra iLenore Geller I in Daughters of Atreusf' T' 1 i ' , THE From the Trojan wars to the present-dav labor wars is a long cry, but the Denver University dramatic productions included plays dealing with both situations. Quarterly, a play is presented by the students of the University for the student body. Constant work of the speech and drama classes with the aid of the Drama Club, make these plays possible. Students not only carry roles in the plays, but they also manage the technical end of production. Daughters of Atreus, by Robert Turney, was the play presented during fall quarter. This play is a Greek tragedy dealing with the house of Atreus during the Trojan wars. Directed by Mrs. Marion Robinson, this play was capably presented with a cast numbering largely of women students. Quite different from the first play was The Devil in the Cheese, by Tom Cushing. This comedy, concerning the adventures of an Ameri- can family in a deserted monastery in Greece, was directed by Campton Bell, who replaced Frederick W. Hile in the speech department. Labor versus capital was the theme of the play given during the winter quarter. Tide Rising, by George Brewer, Ir., deals with the struggle between a mill owner and a Russian girl who organizes strikes. ' 128 Fishel's combination chorus and orchestra program proved to be a successful substitute THE Forrest Fishel, director of the University Chorus and Glee Club. for the annual opera. IVE ITY Songsters and vocal enthusiasts at the University of Denver have found a talented and progressive director in Forrest Fishel. Although faced by numerous obstacles, he has devoted much of his time to the chorus and has organized a musical group that ranks high in student favor. The vocal music department, which begins every year with the organization of a chorus, has this year expanded, improved, and successfully undertaken difficult and pretentious presenta- tions. An -unusual amount of talent has, under the eager, dis- cerning guidance of Forrest Fishel, grown to heights of which the University should be extremely proud. Once a quarter the chorus gives a program in connection with the University radio program. The group also sings for baccalaureate and commencement as well as the Chapel con- certs. Finding it impossible to present the annual operetta this year, the vocalists gave in its stead a spring musicale in collabo- ration with the University orchestra. With the success of three former operetta adventures behind him, Mr. Fishel recognized in this.year's chorus a number of fine individual voices as well as a high average of vocal ability in the group. 130 Roles are by no means the most important part of a play production. Behind stage are the tech- nician, the stage manager, the head carpenter, the property man, and scores of others. Each is essen- tial to the finished production and each position was adequately filled by University students. Technical details of all the plays were handled under Mr. Bell in the drama workshop in the base- ment of the Chapel. Sets were made, costumes designed, lighting effects planned for each play by many inconspicuous but ardent Workers. Special credit is given to David Phillips for his designs for the stage settings. THEATP1 Left: Tom Tanqueray congratulates David Jacob- son on ridding the town of Herman 'LSpike Webb Watters in Tide Rising. Right: Jeanette Mc- Grath, as Iphigenia, prepares to offer herself as- a sacrifice to the ods in Dau hters of Atrcusi, Robert Mead appears wor- ried as be listens attentively to a discussion on the textile mill strike in Tide Rising. E E - Below: The Drama Club members are comfort ably situated for one of their meetings Last year a new section of the chorus came into being as a part of the Pontiac Varsity Show. This was the men's glee club, which continued after the program and became so popular that it was reorganized this year. Mr. Fishel selected twenty out- standing male voices to sing in this group and after extensive training the men's chorus is developing into an organization with great possibilities. A large number of the members are Commerce students, making the club an integrating factor in student life. An important phase of the work of the University chorus is the recognition of talented solo voices. In former years the operetta furnished an outlet for such talent. This function was filled by the musical 'this year, which introduced several out- standing soloists. Feminine members of the Glee Club, whose voices were heard over the air and many Chapel programs, always had something to sing about. Next year the chorus will miss the assistance of Alice Exhen- baker, their accompanist, as this is the last of her three years of participation in chorus activities. CHURU Under the direction of Forrest Fishel the Chorus and Orchestra combined to give a substitute program for the annual opera, and the men's Glee Club played no little part in making this program a success. Chorus members pose in front of Mayo Hall after one of their various Chapel programs. PEEC The Rocky Mountain Speech Conference under the leadership of Dr. Elwood Murray this year served as a laboratory for the development and presentation of new speech methods in education. The speech program was based on a progression in which the theme was developed with separate discussions around seven sub-propositions arranged in the order of problem, solution and action. This program incorporated improvements suggested from experience with the plan as it was used in Western Association of Teachers of Speech Con- vention in 1937. Headed by Herrick Roth, the Intercollegiate Debate Program consisted of four main events, the first being an annual affair, the Rocky Moun- tain Forensic League, which was at Brigham Young University on November fourth, fifth and sixth. Richard Crane, Elliot Harlow, Paul Hent- zell, Charles Higson, and Coach Herrick Roth attended the affair as representatives of the Uni- versity of Denver. Following the return from this convention, plans were forwarded for the Western Association of Teachers of Speech Convention. Top: Denver representatives to the Iowa Debate Tourna- ment in the men's division were Dick Crane and Kenneth Dowd. Center: Graduate Manager of Speech Herrick Roth successfully managed the Intercollegiate Debate Program. Lower left: Dorothy Snyder and Dick Crane were outstandf ing in the Western Association of Teachers of Speech Con- vention. Lower right: Six delegates were sent to the Colo- rado State Debate Toumament at Fort Collins. They were: Shirley Garlett, Lenore Geller, Horace Knapp, John Auston, Ruth Rose, Walter Ballon. 132 The Western Association of Teachers of Speech met in Denver November 22-24. This association is headed by the University's own Dr. Elwood Murray, who here Hrst introduced the new speech progression program for forensics. Denver teams won two junior college tournaments at this event, the First team being Albert Schultz and Lee Rich- ardson, and the second Charles Higson and Paul Hentzell, who won on the theme, Democracy and lndustry. Louise Bohmer was given the award for the best woman speaker in the progression. Bessie Senneff and Dorothy Snyder tied for first place in men's oratory out of fifty contestants, while Lee Rich- ardson was awarded second in extemporaneous speaking, with seventy-five opponents. University of Alabama, Utah U., and University of Southern California also won awards here. Washburn College sponsored the fourth event attended by this group, which was the Student Legislative Assembly, held at Topeka, Kansas, December 9-11. Denver's speakers were Iirn Need- ham, Hugo Eskeldson, George Houser, and Her- rick Roth. A trip to the Iowa City debates gave individual honors to Denver debaters. Dr. Elwood Murray, head of the University Speech Department and founder of the new speech progression program for forensics, en- joyed a successful year, during which time new talent was uncovered and many conventions and tournaments were held under his direction. ll 'wif ' . Bottom Row: Walter Ballon, Antha Ericke, Shirley Garlett, Lenore Geller Second Row: John Auston, Louise Bohmer, Ruth Rose, Dorothy Snyder Third Row: Horace Knapp, Paul Hentzell, Leslie Davis, Lee Richardson, Albert Richardson Back Row: Dick Crane, Alma Mater, Kenneth Dowd 133 I FORM DE V ':- -- rl' . , r 4 ' Vi., ',,,.- P1 Q Nr V --11 Rockiield edited society. . . Picketing for Prom publicity. . . Engineered into the queendlip. . . Minding his T's and . Qt's . . ..Maladjustment list. . . Pi Phi carols. . . Hew Still Watters: . . Red Grny's Blues. . . Parakeets on the Kamik. . . Pride cometh before a fall. . . Ealing the 'Big pp el!! 5 Xili-' Tuul id fn-j 5 I A , ,, . I 1 - 4 ,givin v A - if 1 f- ex 'V r,w Y' ,,Hf...1,:-, J I v ' ' . 1 ' JAN' Sk? F N or P Af' 7 .ff We 1 V, I X, Q. 1 - Q4 ! lv ,'. I 3 Y W , 1 ' ' ' c fi3-QIf'f:- ,, , ,:.v?2:f?s4:fS'+?af?T?fV- F - f.1S'.Qf:' ,. .f- 'Y -wh, ...+.t..s.....-1 e 1 -fe' .,.,. W' w 1 1 r 21 . s 1 ,w, , ' '-. O 135 X Q 1.2.5 ill' Benning admits he's hooked as he passes cigars to brother Sig Eps. . . Don and Luke, popular soda-jerkers, dished 'em out in fine fashion. . . Dunklee had a finger in every pie. . . Skier's paradise-miles and miles of trail at Berthoud Pass. . . . Let's Go, Denver, Packer's password. . . Headed for the Union after a class. . . Fairfield gets tough as per part in Senior Play cast. . . Evans Avenue has gone Hawaii. . . Student Union proprietors, Doc Herzog and Mrs. Grena- way. . . 'Cocktailsh for three at Union night club. . . Snow use-it's uphill. . . Ye old Rockies. FOP-MA DE V Don't bite your nails. . . Sodie smokes and snaps. . . McCor- mick clicks candid camera. . . Mountain swimming party. . . T'was something he et. . . And he says to me . . . Honolulu intersection. . . Frosh-Soph battle. . . Alums' bonfire. . . Filmer leads parade. . . Tops. . . Can you swim, Toots? . . Homecoming parade. EB 'J 7 3 5 Une Ungersma is one swell squeeze-box squeezer. . . Cam- pus Castle, 1890-1938, or Old Main,' as it is affectionately called. . . Clark catches high hurdlers. . . Topping scenic mountain trails was fun. . . Burlington Bull' Yersin in characteristic pose. . . Buck,' Walters rides again. . . Well, -5 i v F . 4 r . .4-J , ..uA.k,1Al which way you goin'. . . Crowded platform at Union station as Pioneers welcome Utah gridders. . . Gas House Gus eyes his chemicals. . . portation. . . No 1938 lads and lassie enjoy antiquated trans- tch Top from Fem Lake. . . That mountain inspiration. . . To the colors . . . And we smeared them. 1- fx. '13 Tait frowns for alums. . . Bizads keep posted on the latest through their Jeep column. . . Dreher's lines hooked Hines. . . . Ski Club members prepare to 'shoosh' their favorite trail. . . Linemen aboard the Hawaiian liner. . . Good crowd, swell evening, and lots of fun at Panhell formal. . . Saunders I A and three huskxes leave tram at Utah. . . Smith confubs with Cohns on Pioneer Day. . . The Delta Sigs can dish it out. . . S. A. E.'s house decorations were tops on the campus. . . Kynewisbok quartet at Salt Lake. . . Sigma' K's at Genesee. . . . Mrs. Pennyfeatheis peanuts. .4 ' 5 .5 I ' I ...L 4213 A. IH! ' .' 1 Te- l',,, ' :Karim its iicon E FUR lliii VL Phi Ep and Parakeet formations are part of every game. . . Coeds get the lowdown on this calf feeding business. . . Studying the range-finder behind the Library tower. . . Such carr in, on. . . Shag is disgusted with his lousy poker handy. . . They said they didn't hear any mountain music. . . am. if' ' E ,. Floats carried everything to donkeys. . . Dreamy eyes indi- cate the last waltz of the evening. . . Freddie can't take it. . They all agree that the Hoop Creek ride is the thrill of a lifetime-even if you can't ski. . . G. Phis are playful kids. . . . What are you wading for? . . . Hard to believe, Mary. ,A is 9 5 3 1 1 1 , 1' FORMAL DE ER I r4g,ff ., 'QL-f..-f!,. -.' :IRM The Chancellor apple polishes. . . Y0u've got us. . . Draw two. . . D Club Queen, Donna Wallace. . . Attention, Ed Haynes. . . Part of crowd and press box on Thanksgiving Day. . . Four maids and a man . . . Walters laps his tub. . . Will it make any money?,'J . . Studying stupid stuff. . . Pearl Harbor. N V . - XX. n A :kg - X'-egg' Just sitting is a good pastime. . . Student flashcard section. . . . Blair was between the devil and the deep blue sea. . . WeH, well, Dean Bell! . . . Which foot is which? . . . ' Miss Ril1ing's amazons. . . Student Union night club. . . S'no use to complain. . . Fun at RAC ball. . . They copped the cups. . . It was a gamble. I -, . Q X A ,hif i M M5 4 3 v s s 5 - t . is TA 5 ' , 0 ' . . , ' I vi. 'H-'Qi , o i t :- ' lr. K A 'x ' gi. Ref f J I E Y I. 1 f' 'xv ' Nun FQ lm models i Hl Prosperity of the mining town and the cattle country brought a new influx of prosperity seekers. The growth of new communities and industries ushered in the era of the historic six-shooter and cowboy. Law and order was slow to dis- place the reckless modes of living and methods of doing business. The athletic greats' of the University first got their chance to display their prowess in the initial football game, in 1864. Since that time the Athletic Department has en- larged to great proportions. Football relations with ranking teams in all parts of the country have highlighted the Uni- versityls regular participation in the Rocky Mountain Conference. Basket- ball, baseball, track, and minor sports have likewise enjoyed outstanding rec- ords in conference competition. Pioneer gridmen recall memories of the Hawaiian trip, receive their awards for the year and prophesy the future in athletics at the annual D Club banquet. vii N E ' 2- One phase of D Club activity is related through the sequence of pictures shown here. Their program for the advancement of fresh- man discipline has gained the approval of upper-classmen and first-year-men alike. 1 w -- 144 if f' ,K i, 1 H sri? 4 v A Q JP! W R ..1 .Y fix! , . 'ggwv 5 QU wi I 4-.rr Xa r :1'. 'lik' ,. ,S I .v xr' 3951: Qi ,e, 3, ig, D Q' N. V Jw .. un- 'S' 331 :Milf I4 fa? Wi! PJ '-1.1:-gftv ll .F 'YN :ffl 57' 1 E X THE CLUB D Club activities at the University pertain principally to the introduction and maintenance of tradition among incoming students. Composed of lettermen in all phases of sports at the University, the club has drifted along without a definite pro- gram for several years, but usually succeeds in be-' coming fairly active during all-school elections and sponsors one of the biggest dances of the' year. Their annual Thanksgiving dance proved to be successful in every respect.. An increasingly large number of freshman caps were handled and ac- counted for by the D Club during the first week of school as they inaugurated their programuof freshman hazing. D Club members also backed a city-wide theatre ticket selling campaign for the purpose of sending additional football men on the Hawaiian trip. Hugh Land served in the capacity of president of D Club. First Row.: Mott, Loftus, Terry, Foster, Calfrey, Binns, Tampa, Bratton, Cook. Second Row: Powers, McCarthy, McWilliaxns, Woudenberg, L. Powers, Pipkin, Hallock, Land, Ehrharl, Smith Weller Orange, Hallock, Lawson. Third Row: Nelson, Chandler, Munn, Burke, Hudiburgh, Johnson, McKee, Wilson, Christoffersen, Tait, Cibrowskl 1 V, If I 0' ' 'O If V I 1 I I 4 14 Lf 'r , r f f 4,1-I i II 1 f f I . 1 I1 J I I' f,,IA Li . g I ,F 1 , I Y I Il ,I I, ,' I' 1 ' 4 If - v ' r 1 ' ' fr ll 1 ll ,I f! ,, ' ' i I I 1 4 4 'll A 'N 'iff ff .. I 1 1 I , , . H H! , . , , 1, Iliff , f r'. jr 1f:?,1 I f 'f 'V lr r Mfr ,. , Q 141, I 43,4 ' il n ,H ,l f f I v ' I 1 I 4 f, I f I1 ' I 1 'I fl, :I 1 44 f I Y ', I a I I 6 ' f , If , H I v f 4 ' ' . I I I ' I ' I I 1 4, 1 V 1 A H, F 1! h 'I I ' 1 4 , . ' :Ill I 'J l I 1 ,ll I ' N 1 I I ' I 1 N ' ff 1 f ' I 4 l p. If I u I, J f 1 I ,I ffl '14 f ' 1 4 n ' A' ' QFVA' , I f ll ' 1' f, ,1 a 1 sl A 'I , 'I l ' l I 1 ' ' ,I It 'I' ,I 1, y ' lf, f ' I 01 Q 4' 'A, 4: l 'I .1 1' I 0 'J ! 'I 'I I f', 1 ' Q ' 1 If f 'fl P 'ga In I 0 I F 44' 1 l W t W ndnrf ' I s 1' 4' A AI' .Q .I -sf 55 U00 F111 Denver tadlum For D U. C U Tllt pupil? bf may X 'fig rr 'J1 ' ,gig ,vw Jn, M M24 S ,ai -W , Ii-A S52-fl Q.: 9 dvr S Ava L In East stand fans preferred the games under the are lights to the games in the glaring afternoon sun. Cheerleaders Pomponio, Packer and Yockey brought the spectators to their feet even when the players couldn't. National newsreel men catch high- lights of regional grid games from windy top of Denver stadium. FUUT LL . . . Uniforms of red and gold, intricate formations, Hash cards, and colored lights were organized into a series of football demonstrations by Steve Crombie, manager of demonstrations. Crombie utilized his knowledge of marching maneuvers to train the band, Phi Eps and Para- keets to perform these many diflicult formations on the field that were unexcelled in past years. The prominent place given these marching feats in demonstrations was praised by students and other spectators who welcomed the sight of student participation in place of mechanical features. Crombie attributed much of the success of his organiza- tion to the cooperation of the Phi Eps and Parakeets, and to the support of the student body. Cheerleaders Kyle Packer, Bill Yockey, and Paul Pomponio aided demon- strations as well as in keeping student spirit high with cxhortations and wild antics before the student body. ,.'vj:s..g ,gi Head Football Coach, William Navy Bill' Saunders, again tumed out a creditable eleven. Although it did not finish as high as last year's runner-up, it was the equal and superior of that eleven in some respects. Lewis H. Mahony, Director of Athletics, readily welcomed the sight of record crowds in the huge hill-top stadium during the sev- en-game home schedule. Inauguration of the new conference was one of his big worries. Ed Haynes, trainer and man- ager, of equipment, kept the boys in fighting condition. S13 an By Frank H arazuay Two occurrences of consequence marked the administra- tion of inter-collegiate football at the University of Denver dur- ing the year of 1937-1938. These were the split of the Rocky Mountain,Faculty Athletic Conference into two groups, and the appointment of,,Ellison Ketchum, former Pioneer football great, as freshman coach and intramural assistant. Starting on Ianuary 1, 1938, seven members of the Rocky Mountain Conference-the University ot Denver, the Univer- sity of Colorado, the University of Utah, the University of Wyo- ming, Colorado State College, Brigham Young University, and Utah State College-withdrew and began play in a league of their own which they named the Mountain States Inter-colle- giate Athletic Conference, popularly known as the Big Seven. The old conference was left to itself with five members re- maining. Still guiding the administration of Denver's athletics was the efficient Lewis H. Mahony, who saw an otherwise fair financial season transformed into a gratifying success by the rec- ord-breaking crowd which attended the annual Thanksgiving Day battle with the University of Colorado. 150 FUUTB LL Lou Mahoney hung out the S. R. O. sign when 32,000 fans stonned the stadium gates to see Denver play Colorado U. TP. TID . Steve Crombie directed demonstra- tions via the microphone. Accurate and well-timed card sections, parades and fireworks enlivened Denver's seven grid battles in the local stadium and gained for his between-halves shows the talk of the conference. Below: Phi Eps, Parakeets, fans and players alike saluted Old Glory when Doc and the hand opened all games with The Star Spangled Banner. Parakeets., Phi Eps and the Band had spelling bees at every game. Practice for these maneuvers took many long hours. NVER Mahony decided he needed all of his time to devote to the administrative side of Denver's athletics and turned over his championship baseball team to Cac Hubbard, who thereby became one of the busiest coaches in the region. In addition to being assistant coach in football, Hubbard coaches baseball, bas- ketball, and golf. Hubbard's drive and enthusiasm coupled with his pleasing personality make him one of the best liked coaches at the University. Ketchum's appointment as freshman coach met with the unanimous approval of everyone concerned. with Denver's ath- letics. His handling of the yearling squad and his scouting ability will materially aid the head coaches in the future, while his help in the intramural department has greatly facilitated the administration of this branch of the athletic program. William H. Saunders, the most likeable football coach Den- ver has had in recent years, again turned out a creditable eleven, one which did not finish as high as last year's runnerfup, but which was the equal and superior of that eleven in some re- spects. Saunders' exact knowledge of football coupled with his never-failing humor was responsible for the continued high morale of the team throughout the season. On March 28, Coach Saunders opened the usual spring football practice. Many of the regulars of other seasons did not answer the call due to ineligibility or other spring sports, but a likely crew of frosh made the genial football mentor optimistic when talking of championship chances of the 1938 season. Coach Saunders stresses winning technique on the first work-out Clyde Cac Hubbard, assist- ant football coach. ,ll , . .V F Yrs-f',, A I , 't I T l n. in ,. 5 , W. . , . , P' ' -4 V r , Nag QQ Ci,-51.-,,gr f , S-ia' e va ,. c 1 . ..- ' if Hia? 5.5.52 , 3 i .?', .4 L, 'lgqiiz ' , - , ,k ' Fw - J :Wilt . E N :bm QM, f , , ,. ia. ,A N - '. ' 1. . .,. 5 A A H.. . , b -. ,.,. ,- .al Ell K fi' ison etchum, new fresh- of the season. man coach. 79 ra ,qw L' 'M' . qqfggf , 44 ,FAA 1.11, Seated: F. Powers, ROSSI, S. Powers, Piccinati, Gentile, Nicholas, 0. Wallace, Cook, Taylor, Knudson, DeVries, Calfrey, Terry. Second row: Coach Saunders, Rosen, Doyle, Young, Gaines, Carter, Harnhart, Coffey, Malo, Hoggatt, Pipkin., Hudiburgh, Loftus, Bratton, Ehrhart, Binns, Mott. Third row: Collins, McCarthy, Brunrlige, W. Wallace, Reese, Waltman, Bourke, Brueggemann, Land, Tampa, Muhony, Wouclcnberg, Christoffersen, Dreher, Potter, Henry, Smith, Savage, Tiller, Hubbard. T E VAR ITY LOU, ,Q 'Q ai U' 'e 'S Q ALL-CONFERENCE PLAYERS IOI-IN WOUDENBERG Tackle FERD DREHER End ll F erd Dreher Smith Chrisloffersen ' -'-in .Ie 4 1 f , ' -nv .. - c, V .ti x Q0 , Q7 Af If Ll' ' wifi V Y' 'I-'skills A' V : I ' ' 'X v .A A V qu- L.J5f'ffge'.., ' 5 , V- 0-.-,r -- -- .g, 1,159 , ' ' r -.'v:.e-.V-sk ' .vaxggr . W. . -vt.-' lv .3 ,.,, ll tt ze. , ' 5 'l j'.y-N 'T-' P: A I rw- ,'. Ig' ft 4, 9' - rJl!.ifn W Y' ' -,,,-'1,,,a,-JAM' IQU. .ESQ At the conclusion of the 1937 grid campaign the Uni- versity of Denver Pioneers found themselves resting in a tie for third place in the last appearance of the old Rocky Mountain conference. Ahead of the big red team were the University of Colorado and Western State college, who finished the season with one defeat. Tied 'with the Pioneers were Utah university and Brigham Young university, who each won five and lost two as did Denver. As a reward for distinguished service, five gridsters from the undefeated, untied, Colorado powerhouse were placed on the all-conference team which was headed by Byron White of thegSilve'r and Gold. Two Denver stars were also thusly honored and their pictures are shown here. To big Ferd Dreher was given the unanimous choice for honors at end for the second year. Ferd, a big, hard-charging, pass-snagging exponent of the art of pigskinnery, played the type of football which made opponents a bit wary of calling plays on his side of the line, for the Arkansas giant was poison on defense. By Wiles Hallock John Woudenberg Tackle and PIU EE ELEVE Bourke Potter ii, ' if -q. er ir, gr? Denver's other all-conference selection was awarded to Iohn Dutch Woudenberg, who was placed at tackle as a sophomore, a remarkable achievement. Dutch found him- self right at home on the football field and showed up in all games as few sophomores ahead of him have ever done. When inspired, Hustle Bustle Iohn was the most savage tackler and smearer of interference in the conference and performed his duties on offense to the satisfaction of everyone. Woudenberg's future seems bright, since he has two years of competition remaining and should be a powerful factor in the Pioneer machine in the next two years. Taking everything into consideration, the 1937 edition of the Universityis football squad performed to the best of its ability and did credit to the school, to the coach and to themselves. Henry Binus Main Wallace Land Hudiburgh Dreher ,J -rig 4a ,J 'J gg' 'DQ 'cz' f ,, wx: A'-its 'i?':F e 7' mi -ln.-va Lt-J -'fiiiv3T. ,'f.5iai.ii5' 1:7552 - was -'1457'-36 . . m..i-.-..r .-fliwf Q 1 f- , . .ig .. ., .:- .w 4-,.,, - .HL z.. - .,-i.,.- ' I . FHQEQPI lf,-i'ii'.a ' - --' Lin ?.,'L'1r5J'i L'.i-ygzigrt-fs1'Y'Lf9 ::IQ,. A-with kk. jf: f, ' xii--3., - S' .F E ffl- -' a . - '- r ' . .-.1 ,fn ., ' ,, 4 WA, 1:1 -, ii ' L'--J '.':i 'J 4 1 1, X F . V 1, ,I , ,V ,,,,gg.g.:,,.. -.1-,fA.4'.--ffs1.v..,'FP' . .W sqvfw ,. ,ttf i. 5!L.:.aa.t-t.c,.L.'m,f -mm, fi .1-:t,f..4a. 'i1'31'i:+sarf.a315'fa.f.agQ51,551-:Ji. 1'.?'z6f'5ef'i rr: U-Jl'l: 'Hf+wif. if '1 Dreher and Woudenberg were in fast on this play, but Calfrey, in the Denver back- field, stopped the enemy without gain. X-. Qwiilli 1' Gig . ' ' -1 V ,,,. r' . pq i V. mf' '. Tailhack Terry is downed after making a fine , 6,62 Q, jeg! i 'N ' L-V , gain through Colorado Aggies' left tackle in I . - 1 v., , M -. if . 72 , Kgs-35, .3-f, an early game. j ,ne A 1 eh my .s- if 'S 'N' is 3. --' , ' Q17 LAfW. '. ,Ai . . .' ' WL, tiff- ' Q Mimi.: l, . 1' + 7' n f,-i-p i? , - ' 'Z' ' Q L If ' 5, . X V 'f' qik 'Ga Q' F , .' .1.i' J l!le'fu I- U, 'I in pf, 11 s ' in ' r 4 - 1-Q .LQ ' , guy-gpg' ' c . , qw- fx fn- ' . , t 7 so a n Pts, f .' ' H S. 1... 1 Q 1 A ,- A X vf - ' 1' ' '- 1 ' I p P' A ' Q, f-RST! MINES -F f .,,, '-T f ' .Y -- f ' ' fgf-, ' 5 . . A ' p5,j ',.,,gg.f' -- .Tv - . .ge g.gI1,C'f4 f?eSeQ?: 2'.' - -A Showing potential power, but rag- 3. S . 'File' - . A- -1 fe We-sr-rfb 4 - - . . . i ff! ' .' 'V - rw 1' ,fj,'g,55gf5,,' ' ,VAJ-,gsliiju qa ly l W' gedness in execution, the Pioneer 7' Q- 31 g. 'Qitifvf WM- y '.. ,. ' j Q72 'J' eleven opened the grid season on Fri- I xl RVQWB ' V A 5 ' ,L QI' day night, September 24,.at the Hilltop 5,533 5, A , ,V ' ' fr- , -f,-f. ' stadium by overpowering Colorado .1 'Q ' ..f, ' , h ug .lift ,i -QS:-3 -- '. -, V- . 5151 - QQ' -' 5,255 School of Mines to the tune. of 12-0. Q1 ,. 1:-If .54 As expected, Orlando Mano, Denver's 'f ' ' star tailback, played the leading role in -. .' W L,.gg-fQQ-5f5:Q:i1L the two-touchdown victory as he crossed the goal line twice, once from :iff 3, 4?'z1f,g?J ' the four-yard line in the second period and later on a cutback following ' ' a 49-yard run from the Pioneers' 27 to the Miners' 27-yard line. ' ' The red-helmeted lads piled up 276 yards on running plays to their if' opponents' 71, but were outgained from the air, traveling only '12 yards from passes to the Miners' 44 yards. Roland Coffey Charles Loftus Ernest Rossi Carl Bgmhang Buck Back Back Bark bf 154 , r Robert Knudson Guard Iames Burke Back Bill Nicholas Guard the Pioneer line failed to click on this one, was nailed behind the line of scrimmage. GRID FOOTBALL NEW MEXICO Sparked by all-conference end, Ferd Dreher, the University of Den- ver defeated the University of New Mexico on Friday night, October lst, again by a 12-0 margin in the first and only inter-sectional game of the season in Denver. Both touchdowns were the result of timely passes into the receptive arms of Dreher, who was the difference between victory and a scoreless tie. The first touchdown came in the second quarter, when Maio passed to Dreher from the Lobos' 45-vard line to Dreher on the seven. In the third period Ernie Rossi, playing his first game of the season, put the ball in position for a score single handed, then Hipped the ball to Dreher, who scored the final touchdown. EW fr r.- On a line buck, Mott ,was tackled just short of pay dirt. Bill tallied against Wyoming on the next play. Iim Potter Tackle l MY :Y '- iifrvihigiii ' A ,L i ck ff' ,' 33 V 'Lpj' - in X' ,- , ,I 4 Bill Mott Back Bill Wallace End Dwight Savage End ' '-5 2 s--Li. . ,f 4 -. Q .4'.Q.L1-yi - A g 1 '. ,A , e mf., nj ,.- n,1X, f' Cutting back and reversing his field were th tics employed by Maio 'in his assaults on goal lines. PIU EER GRID ' FUUT LL COLORADO STATE Showing a more polished attack than on former occasions, the Pio- neer grid machine mowed down the Farmers of Colorado State by a 22-0 score in the final night tussle of the season at the Hilltop stadium, Friday, October 8. The attack was led by Orlando Maio, Ernie Rossi, and Dreher, all three of whom scored as the evening progressed. Maio scored the Hrst touchdown in the opening period from the 18-yard line. In the third quarter Maio passed to Dreher on a play which was good for 34 yards and the second tally of the game. Again in the final quarter the big red team drove across the goal lineg this time it was Ernie Rossi who led the drive. Scooter Rossi is shown breaking away from opposition linesmen for a good gain, as Dreher stands ready to pave the way for the diminutive tail- back. Syd Hudihurgh Guard 3 'sb eeiisiiiii ,.,- The Cowboys presented a stone wall to Stan Powers when he essayetl to crash the center of the line. EAU COLORADO COLLEGE A fighting bunch of Tigers from C. C. defeated a logey bunch of Pioneers who just couldn't do anything right, as they failed to score a touchdown, falling by a score of 7-4. The game, the first of the afternoon encounters, was played on a muddy field, and the red-helmeted lads from Denver just couldn't get going. Trainor of C. C. was tackled behind his goal line early in the Hrst period as a result of a poor pass from center. Dur- ing the middle two quarters Denver was content to ride its two-point lead so as not to show the Utah scouts anything. In the third period Denver scored its second safety as Bucklin caught a long punt on his goal line and then was tackled behind the pay stripe as he attempted to elude a host of Denver tacklers. Russell Carter Stan Cook Iay Piccinati Back Back Center v-H-wenuif Al. Freddie Powers boots a point after touchdown to swell the Pioneers' total against Utah Aggies. Ed Christoffersen Tackle r 4 ' ' I' A .M . , 1 ly li, ,,' : -, at .3 I2 11 ,-, V . ','L. .x'.,'. 1. , .' ' , W 'Q L2w+f.:,t ','sfg-we hwy , it . r - . - 44, 55 '-,,i,,1.gl.., K .. gan-I--,s-,-im, ,.f -' '- W I I-fr 1 4 I rtTnK'S5vP' P .fig wt 'f 1.',z.f .,: , -- ,.,u 1 nfs, -,pi ' ,M E, ,4' 54.15 .rf 5:x,,!,iEzy4p,::4'Q3Ly.,4 Pfvr-qvt' fcsf,'1.,,'1, .. th . I ' U .e -1 , 1 S . 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W - fs 1-Q.. fi . . ef-,.e H -' ,:'+f-sis ff:-rvui '+v-H sh - I, K.-.ri-' - .K-Tse-.N After the players unpiled, the referee decided .1f ,:Q-if F Q24 that Al Binns was one inch short of a tally. KQEMAL rig f' :Z- ' 'Fxl'l.?'ff4,7A1-'E'i1fZ:3':2-'5i'f' A , ., 'dEQ'F i'gj-3--,..,,,.PH ' iS-.9Fi24,g,fI:-'E' If r-1r'w-AjgQ9,a.E 1I'2 bJ ' : g:ga.9'g- ,KA ,, X .h -'A '..' .. , '.. - ' .,.' 1,, 'X 'S aw- '.'t'--1 1 :ji , ' ',, . 'wx--if TQ 2 Q ,Mi QL ,-V ' :QQ -high 11 ,.ffei-vaq fr' FW. -'vuE,-?,S: l '?i1vE f..i 'j ,'.2- '- ,E . '4'- s fii3':1'Jf'Ag?i c-gk, f ' gL'3i:,f34C.2' 'Q-fc,gy.m'..,' vw'-' nw mf ' 1, 1 inf' - K -1 .-.-.M-e-1.V.-re -W - , . . , ' +.-they ,Jar , -+ i n im. :rf-an A ..,, ...W -,,b-w'fQ,'k1g,':,g' 1 - .1 'iss N A .fit - ff- Q3iM1'? i-a t 'F 'gs' ,j1?'7? Herb McCarthy Back Oliver Wallace Guard Maio breaks off right end for unolher touchdown against Utah Aggies in a conference battle. PIU EER and '57 UTAH UNIVERSITY Playing their first game away from home, an underdog Pioneer eleven cashed in on two breaks to defeat the highly- favored Utah University Redskins 13-7 at Salt Lake City. This was the sweetest of all victories for the Red-shirts as they showed Z1 complete reversal of form from the previous week. neers repelled rx powerful Ute drive on the three-yard line, holding the Redskins for four ,downs without gaining. Then in the second quarter Mott swiped Cooper's pass on the Ute 45- yard stripe and sped unmolested for a touchdown. Then in the fourth period, when it looked as if Denver would win by that six-point margin, Utah scored on a pass from Meecham to McDon- ough, great Utah end, and McGary converted. Denver's other score came in the closing minute as a result of a Utah fumble. In the first period the Pio Iack Waltman Virgil Tampa Back Guard 15 ,G F- 5 Q .- f 3 i - i , 7' J . 1.11 i Al Binns I Brick Myron Henry Back Lloyd Smith End ,,,t,,,W naar- WV- A.Y,-.....- ....- ..-....l.r-.... GRID UUT LL r UTAH STATE A Homecoming crowd of 10,000 saw the Pioneer grid machine put on the best offensive display of the season as they crushed Utah State 25-0 in the local stadium. On the third play of the game, Maio set up the Hrst touchdown as he threw a pass to Dreher, good for 45 yards. Ferd was brought down on the five, and three plays later Mott scored. Midway in the second period, Charley Loftus, the Pioneers' most consistent ground gainer, cut back off tackle, picked up blockers and danced 81 yards down the sidelines before being forced out of bounds on the 5-yard stripe. Maio turned right end on the next play for the score. The Pioneer ball carrier is away to mid- field after the opening kickoff before rival If 55 1 gridmen carfdown him. X .-i I' 1' ., 4 M? i -Fi' .A x 0 , , .2 ' 5, N- 1 4' Hu hLand ' , .41 -- - 2 5 . 3 g I if AMN W K u Q v 5 Center ' N Mig- fb, U ' B, fl K ' 1 ' ' ' 'jg A ' f s ,. T 1 B' T' Q: 3' L- ul.. Lani, V' '7 w ' , . . V A V F 3 ' 'Q 'i YQ? ' ' -9 A ' vm f Q ,gf -xxx- 551' if? V 1 me 7,1-di fa,j,b5'- - 4- . . , . . F , -aa - 2 Ftrxf jiws 17' .i Q ,h M, ,I 4 ,LAU , , ffifl: an Arif -.9552 -. 1 'ii' , 213 5,-I+: :fi wifi? ' Q av -A ,fi gas, , vp, , 1 A .v if '- 4 'I' ,ga ' ' ,:,,-- , fyzfy f -' 'l - f gf'-Q , Q -f ,Qi 1 if 1 rw eff' ..-4- pww .1 E 'sau , an 'A f A f aafa-J-a M J ff 'Z . J 2' Lawrence Young uf' Tackle Buck Herndon G Center Morgan Tiller End IUII EER GRID '57 PUUTB L WYOMING Throwing a scare into the once-beaten Denverites, a corral full of Wyoming Cowboys came to Denver and found themselves unable to hog-tie the Pioneers, who won, 21-6. The game was replete with thrills, for the visitors put on an aerial show which had the customers hanging onto their collective seats. Never- theless, the Pioneers had the superior man power and were able to score from the ground route three times while the Cowpnnchers were tallying on an intercepted pass. Orlando Maio, Charlie Loftus, and' Bill Mott all scored for Denver, while Winterholler tallied for Wyoming. All in all, the Brown and Gold lads made 138 yards from passes, holding the Pioneers to thirty. However, from a total yards standpoint, the Denverites were superior. Linemen used their heads to good ad- vantage on this one, and Loftus, after a spinner, picked up nine yards around right end. Luke Terry Back Out of trouble but anxious to be in it, members the first and second team get a well-deserved N L 160 Wingrnan Fred Powers caught a Buffalo from the rear during the heated Boulder game on Thanks- giving Day. and UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO The Turkey Day classic, the struggle between the Buffaloes from Boulder and the Pioneers of Denver, turned out to be ' 5 I l ,fa-D a' bitter battle as predicted, but somehow . , , Colorado came out on top by a 34-7 mar- gin. This phenomenon can be explained by two words- Whizzer White. If that gentleman hadn't played on that fatal Thursday, Denver probably would have made the score a little lopsided the other way. To start the tussle, Fred Powers booted a short kick, intentionally, 4 which McCarthy recovered for Denver. Denver scored on a 90-yard sustained play which was climaxed by Dreher's end-around play, which was good for nine yards and seven points. Harold Richardson Fred Powers Back End , VL 117 A K P , 161 A Colorado U. shovel pass went hay- wire and an alert Saundersman plucked it out of the ozone. Stan Powers Back Frank Gentile Back THE 1958 BASKETBALL SEAS N AT DE EB UNIVERSITY By Wilcr Hallock Following last year's great cage team, which was the finest ever to wear the Crimson and Gold, came the 1938 edition of Cac Hubbard's hardwood artists, which won but two games all season and finished in the cellar of the newly-formed Big 7 athletic conference. Only one man remained from the championship team of 1937. Four great cagers were gone, Iim Babcock, all-conference center and leading scorer of the conference for two years, Ronnie Young, brilliant forward, all-confer- ence, great Hoorman and scorer, Al Pirnat, sparkplug, fine team player and hustler g and Ray Iohnson, stalwart defensive man, potential scorer and starter of fast breaks. Maris gets an even jump against an Aggie opponent. Remaining was Ferd Dreher, who, although he turned in some nice games in 1937, was not a scorer, nor was he of the quick-acting type so essential for a successful fast break. Ferd was, however, a sterling defensive player. With this set-up the Pioneers pre- pared to rebuild a cage quintet. Re- turning lertermen were: Bob McWil- lians, Ralph Gribben, Carl Barnhart, Stan Cook, Ferd Dreher, Lloyd Smith, and Iohn Simon. Sophomores which were counted on were Norman Maris, Walter Walla, Dick Huber, Art Lewis, Fred Powers, and Iack McFarland. Sherman Derrick, a junior, reported for the first time. A fairly workable combination was being worked out, it seemed, with the material on hand-Dreher, Cook, Smith, and Powers were in Hawaii- of Norm Maris, Bob McWilliams, Ralph Gribben, Walt Walla, and lack McFarland. This team met the powerful Purdue university quintet at the City Audi- torium during the Christmas vacation and went down to defeat to the tune of a 72-41 walloping. The Pioneers did, however, look at least promising as Walt Walla, Norm Maris, and Bob McWilliams starred for the locals. Dur- ing the first five minutes Denver Assistant Couch, Ellison Ketch- um, proved to,be a popular ad- dition to the Pioneer coaching staff. stepped off to a 6-point lead, but from there on out it was all Purdue, who the year before had won the Big Ten title. The Denverites lost their second game of the season to a Nevada uni- versity quintet which the night before had been walloped by Colorado U. The score read 59-50 and Denver showed a little more promise. Bob McWilliams led the Pioneer scorers with nine points. The Crimson and Gold quintet could not consistently pierce the Wol.ves ' defense even though they scored fifty markers. On Ianuary 7 and 8, the Pioneer quintet made its debut in local college circles by beating the Colorado School of Mines by a 50-36 margin. On Sat- urday night the Miners, playing in their own gym, beat the Red-shirts 39-30. Maris led the Denver scorers with ll points in the first game, while Lloyd Smith was high man the next night with 10. This game was Smith's last one of the season as he gave up the hardwoods for his M.A. degree. The official season opened on Ianu- ary 14, at the City Auditorium. The Denverites squared oli against Brigham Young university in thc first game of the Big 77 conference. 162 s .1 Vw 'ci' lI5l? i -Q- 4. 'K Q gg ' ' v F5 Q' 'gig ' r - ,-ji Q- verb- E I ' .-, 5 1' ' 5,-,sae an-.. -if 'fm , .- 'eq . -- 5 ri ' 5 - . - - 1 u J , ' , . N V, , st. vp, , t l l l , . , 1 ' .V QAN2 ,z ' U l -K -fit' 8 r-L' ' -, ' . mil' - ' gi-, - i Li Q---.- 13., , - J. .-4 .' Y I -Q, .. 1 1 N I U -N 24... al ,N- -U-415-vw.-..-, --,,.,,,-A.--Junsg'-' I' - 'pangs ff' Y -- , xx., s 2 -M, hw, Front Row: Powers, Carter, Lewis, Gribben, McWilliams, Cook. Back Row: Dreher, Huber, Maris, Walla, Detrick, Barnhart, Coach Hubbard. BRIGI-IAM YOUNG In their First game against the Brigham oung Cougars, Denver lost the first of 11 nce gamesg this one read B. Y. U. De rver 51. The first half ended with the Utah ahead, 28-2.3. At this time the Pio- were still in the running. The con- remained close all the way until the end, when the Cougars 'got hot. and Maris were high scorers for locals, with 12 points apiece. Brigham Young, not content with beating the Pioneers, really poured the second game between the two and won, 74-41. The game was played at Provo and ruvcu not in the least satisfactory for the enverites, who expected more hospitality an they got at the hands of the hot- ooting Cougars who couldn't miss. 163 Coach Hubbard developed a practically new team into an experienced and capable squad ready for next year's hardwood battles. 4-jf' UTAH UNIVERSITY In the Hrst of two disastrous encounters, the co-championship Utah university cage team 'defeated the local tail-enders by a comfortable 48-28 score. The first game was played at Denver and so cold were the Pioneers in the Hrst half, they could only score one field goal and four free throws. Denver's experimental zone defense proved ineffective against the Redskins, who scored almost at will. Ralph Gribben entered the game late in the final period and poured three buckets through the hoop in short order, but that was the only heartening feature of the massacre. Traveling to Utah for the second game with the Redskins, an improved but still weak Pioneer quintet lost to Utah, 42-35. Gribben led the Pioneer attack with 15 points as he fired them in from all angles. 25 .V-I ., ., F A glimpse of fast action in the Utah U. game shows the Pioneers alert but too inexperienced for the Utes. COLORADO U. The Pioneers trekkcd to the Boulder field house the first time they played the championship Buffs and lost 48-34 in the best game of the season, as far as color was concerned. Showing themselves to be not too gracious hosts the thundering herd and their followers had to be cautioned about their conduct, but were not so overbearing on the maplewoods THE VABSIT Usually when Denver meets Colorado a good battle is in store for the customers lucky enough to see the encounter, but when the Boulderites traveled to the Denver Auditorium to see the sec- ond and last game of the basketball season between these deadly rivals, they found only a track meet which was checked only by a Colorado basket. Gribben, Dreher and McWilliams were the best for Denver. Robert McWilliams Russ Carter Sherman Detrick Forward Guard Guard Solly Cook Carl Barnhart Iim Bourke Guard Forward Forward ASHETBALL MEN WYOMING The Cowboys from Wyoming appeared to be on horseback, so tall were they, and because of this height were able to submerge the Pioneers, seeking their first conference victory, by a 49-34 margin. The first game, played at the tumble-down Pio- neer gymnasium, saw the Cowpunchers in com- plete control from the starting whistle and led by big Lew Young, elongated center, and Kuiper, another giant at forward, coasted in after a com- manding Hrst half lead. Young and Kuiper scored 30 points between them. Fred Powers, playing his first game for the Pio- neers, scored nine points to take high point honors for the Denverites. Dreher played a stellar game on defense and managed to rough up Young un- der the basket. On the surface of the huge 51acre gym at Lara- mie the Pioneers absorbed another walloping' at the hands of the Cowboys, who this time scored 52 points and held the big red team to 30. Lew Young was again high point man of the encounter, tallying 20 points in the one-sided tilt. Dreher and Maris counted eight points for the losers and were outstanding in defeat. 165 Ralph Gribben Forward 93-S63 ---was - V - uf, ,, ,f - '-xl 4 A3 393 iz? . r' ,ri 'Pig if- V -Y fiidiigi gm-,,.-mn::A,4 5'-Y ia' :El F 'f S2934 i REE! l 2'---'i1vp-Q is ill-9 Ferd Dreher Guard COLORADO STATE Denver's weak quintet took I1 new lease on life as they beat Colorado State's Farmers in the first game of their home and home series at Ft. Collins by- a 42-33 margin. Victory was sweet for the Denverites, who had gone without a win since beating the lowly Miners early in Ianuary. The Whole team turned in brilliant games and Norm Maris, VV alt Walla, Bob McWilliams, Ferd Dreher and Ralph Gribben deserve much credit for dumping the cellar-bound Aggies. Maris scored 11 points, Gribben was good for 10, and Dreher contributed 9 for the winners. Playing the last game of a disastrous season, the languishing Pioneers sank to a permanent resting place in the cellar of the Big 7 conference, losing to Colorado State, 35-49. Pershing Blake, Aggie center, was the star of the fray in the Denver cracker box, scoring 24 points, while the best a Denver man could do was 11 markers, chalked up by Mr. Dreher. 'This game cinched sixth place for the Farmers and left Denver in the worst position she had ever been in since the birth of the cage sport. THE VARSITY UTAH STATE Powerful scoring was a feature of the Utah State team and when they came up against Denver's Pioneers they had a field night, rolling up 75 points to the Red Shirts' 48. Fred Powers Art Lewis Virgil Tampa C enter Guard Forward Dick Huber Norm Maris Walt Walla Cf-'fllff Forward Guard BASKETBALL MEN Denver once came within three points early in the game, when the score was 23-20 in favor of the winners, but the Farmers poured ,the leather through until half-time, when they led, 35-20. The Aggies were on the run from the time the Whistle blew until the final gun sounded, and never seemed to tire. Denver, on the other hand, was slow and lethargic. 'In the second encounter with the high-scoring lads from Logan, the Pioneers almost upset the applecart, but lost 46-48 in a heartbreaking game for the victory-hungry quintet. Denver outscored the Aggies 28-15 in the second half as Dreher scored 14 of his 16 points in a tre- mendous rally which only fell short as the game ended. The tying basket was shot and missed sev- eral times in the last 45 seconds of play, but fate was not with Denver. ,,. -'94 THE FRESHMAN SQUAD Front row: Gustafson, Brawner, Tahurun, Jurich. Second row: Hall, McWilHams, Morris. Third D ' k C 1 -'- l'0WZ ' eIl'lc , rapper, 16' Back row: Ellison Ketchum, Coach. N -fu 3, ,zn- -f'J:',f.' -'QAV3-'J' .1 -,37.t'f'g - ..-.gi-. o.1v'?!v:'3nfLe'f- Q-,7-sta, 1 ---.3'7',,f,':, ' '-4..+- - ' ,gg ,.,.',,Q:.:3'J'?r-va win. - N T, .. 111.-,,r'1,q,.':.,..: . -4.114 .-Sfiifstffs.--.ggavfi , . , , ' 5: -3-d5i4.l:'l'f,Qlf5.:iP -. ..- - :-' , ,... . g- -up , ' v' ',-- - e -- ' 'gg-ij..-f-fiQ--s '1?'i f?. Qi? Smith hit a fast one into the dirt be- F1- Q'4l f':7 554' .- 'ff ' . Vv ' '5ak'..'s33 i?'f'5i6 M45 gags 'law' .Qs- --1. .- . -4' . ,' ' mi -1 , ,M . ,fd lnlii., -fy PSN. ,iv . -fm-1.x-. -a , , ff' . N1 .J-xv Ae, 5- -gi .-'.ix'-'- 1' ' iff' rf- h, , ' 4 ,...N'.I11n:5-.Q Y f' I. f I. Q . Zz. 55 'nvg ., ff 3 Q . ,- - A,.f!j Hill. 3'r'1f1 ' ' ' z .' ' ' , - '-44.1305 - J R7,1-'-A'Z43 i . ' - A-. .-W we .xy-I.,-.g,,w'-' ' - ..,.f --.,9.4.5- . I' 4fv R, lvzigh-.HSI I Hb. -A4 ' ac' tgfq, y,kfR'3-4 . -is ZW 3 ff' 'Vxvf . , P.. A, . 2405 -.-ws,g.g.rL jg stiff- 4 'A , .. - ', 'fire fnfiag, I., 1 at-gf' f li 1 vt 4 if .E-si. f at Safe at third was Rhody, after sliding skillfully around the Colorado third baseman. By Frank Haraway Not satisfied with the Big Seven set-up of four teams including Denver, Colorado U., Colorado State and Wyo- ming, newspaper writers of Denver got together and erected a mythical league which included in addition to the Big Seven teams, three members of the Little Fivei'-Greeley State, Mines, and C. C. While not offi- cial in any respect, this league was generally recognized by the public as Well as coaches of the Big Seven nines. With just two games remaining on the schedule, Den- ver University appeared certain to win the mythical title. V . hind the Wyoming catcher. A Week later the Pioneers cinched the 1938 baseball cham- pionship with a 15-1 victory over VVyoming, making it their seventh championship in al very successful decade. The Pioneers presented a terrific hitting aggregation which pounded the ball at a .381 clip in eight games. Their assortment of hits included 22 doubles, -17 triples, and three homers. The team fielded .942, while the sup- posedly weak five-man pitching staff had a combined earned run average of 3.21 runs per nine-inning game, led by Ralph Gribben with 2.73 among the regular twirl- ers. Herb McCarthy turned in the second best perform- ance with a mark of 4.50. Muzzy Mosko and Hank Schroeder also turned in good performances when called upon. Coach Clyde Cac Hubbard kept his men in high spirits and going at a fast clip throughout the season. 168 T E PIU EE LL TEAM New men dominated Denversbatting- list this year, with the two top sluggers of last year, Smith and Land, hitting below last year's level but playing better all- around baseball generally. Ioe Rhody, playing his first season, topped all hitters with an average of .538 for the eight games. Rhody started the year at third base but was shifted to first after three games when Dick Orange, regular catcher, hurt his shoulder in practice and Hugh Land, with .333, was moved behind the bat. Second base was played by Gussie Levine, a sophomore hitting .176, and Solly Cook, who busted the apple for .571, although not batting enough times to make his mark official. At short, Smith Helded brilliantly and hit .3l7. Robby Richardson played third most of the time and posted a .355 with the willow. Denver had seven wins against one loss following the Boulder game. A game at Laramie with Wyoming and one at Fort Collins ended the schedule with regional teams. A win in either one would cinch the title. DENVER 12, 22, COLORADO COLLEGE 11, 10 The Pioneers gave evidence of power to come and slugged out a double victory over the Tigers at Colorado Springs. Denver jumped off to an early lead of 11-4 in the first tilt, only to have the Tigers tie the count in the eighth. But Levine's infield roller brought across Orange in the ninth with the winning run. DENVER 3, COLORADO 6 Colorado rallied in the eighth and ninth innings at Merchants Park to hand the locals their only defeat of the year as Gribben weakened after pitching a beautiful game for seven frames. A The Pioneers had amassed a 3-2 lead as a result of a timely triple by Mott with two on and Orangeis subse- quent single. But Packy Romans drove in the tying run and then shoved across two more in. the ninth after C. U. had scored one already. - .fi + -if '-'r Af E 'rf , as , If ,N -. 1, 1.4 ,, 1il4 H !, P9 if Wt if-Wa-2.. sf-iyvf..fw.f,, X Q-'ig . :Y v 1 i ,T . up y Exif, s 1 , Q ig, ff'-f. 'j fly.. J! v , ' it 1938 BASEBALL CHAMPIONS ROBBY RICHARDSON PIU EER LL lad Richardson beats out a bunt. The dugout crew looks doubtful DENVER 3, WYOMING 2 Herb McCarthy produced another of Denver's top- notch mound performances as he set down the Cowboys with just five singles in eight and two-thirds innings, four of them infield taps. But Mac tired and had to be re- lieved by Gribben in the ninth, as the Cowboys had the tying and winning runs on base following a two-run rally. Gribben whiffed the last hitter. Mott's triple with two on gave Denver two runs in the fourth. DENVER 19, MINES 1 Denver piled up 12 runs in the first five innings at Golden, coasted for three and then broke loose for a seven-run barrage in the ninth to completely dampen the Miners' powder. Meanwhile, Muzzy Mosko and Harlan Stenger permitted the Oreboys just five measly hits. DENVER 15, COLORADO STATE l Colorado State brought a pretty tair college baseball nine to Denver to battle our Pioneers, but ran into the best performance the Crimson clouters put on all year. While Gribben set down the heavy-hitting Aggie boys with a single run in the first inning, the Pioneers teased the Farmers until the third, when they broke loose and registered eight times. Iust to make things more con- vincing, Denver picked up seven more runs, fielded error- lessly in the field, and turned in three double plays. DENVER 16, MINES 2 Mines gave the locals a battle for five innings, trailing only 3-2 as Denver came to bat in the last of the sixth. Hank Schroeder had allowed the Miners but two hits and one run in Eve innings, while McCarthy gave up a run in the first of the sixth. Here Denver rose said, Little ones, you've had your fun. Now we'll take charge. The Crimson nine broke loose and tallied six runs in the sixth and seven more in the seventh to clinch the ball game. BARNHART GENTILE McCAR GRIBBEN LEVINE H : 3 1 ' 'if i f lu i-.11 71 V p -V fm WL l D Q ll ,I 1 l 4: l f N I ll if X wp I u V i . J I I I, If f up and THY I ,1 1 I ll ' I ll A-All 170 TEAM Outfielder, Piccinati, takes a healthy cut. DENVER 5, COLORADO U. 4 The Pioneers went up to Boulder determined to wipe out the loss of the hrst game and also to settle once and for all the ultimate winner of the mythicalrace. But the boys ran into more trouble than they anticipated as the Buffs rallied to score two runs in the last of the ninth after Denver had piled up a lead of 3-1 behind Gribbexfs air-tight hurling. But Gr1b's support gave way on one of its rare lapses during the year and allowed C. U. to score twiee and have the bases full with two outs. In the tenth, Rhody led off with his fifth straight hit Land got a clutch double, and Mosko doubled to sew up the game Attendance at the Ball Park increased with Denvers vlctory surge to the Iop of the intercollegiate baseball league 'Y I f Zed 1 4 .V 'VT' q.ii'irNY RHODY if i e 5' zxlll 'ji p 5 J ..y 4 :V U lMo'rr i k 7 V , H w '-. Q ' , SLHROE DER iHSitiuH6QiEQ4 ,WX:Im3R'At til ?3Py.'3'3rDLii V ,f 1 I ' N V, f 4-, -flf-V - YJ' :. -....',,,, ru , -ta , 91 , 1. fa p , , up s 4 B . . - 1 . - -f r 'ul ' 'it : Fx 2 , .. . a ' X ' Y , A . '- lr if Q f 4 xx rag! ' A Y , f' J L l in U , 1 ' 'f Q 3, ,, Zi., ,. f 3 e i f 1 -11 4 V1 t Y ' ,. t ig, J, . K 4. xyg' -If r lg Q, Ei' Front row: Nelson, Bratton, Wright, Hafen, Schaefer, F. Powers, King, S. Powers. Second row: Haigh, McCormick, Daniels, Hoggatt, Maris, Willianls, Hutchinson, Hallock, Mainord. Third row: Doyle, Pressey, Schuman, Martensen, Mead, Young, Yockey, Coach Ed Haynes. Track Coach, Ed Haynes, I H E I counts up the tallies his hoys have scored. By Wiles Hallock Track interest improved in the 1938 season as Pioneer 4' A . ll . . . . .. 1 It 1: cmdermen finished second in the 1937 Eastern Division ima L, ,f9 meet at Boulder and third in the entire conference at the home stadium on May 22 and 23. Ten lettermen and a host of promising sophomores were left from last year's squad. Lettermen were: Leslie Bratton, sprintsg Wiles Hallock, sprints and quarter mileg Stan Powers, sprintsg Bob Presscy, relayg Ferd Dreher, conference discus champion, Shelton Doyle, mile and two mile, Iim Hutchinson, hurdlerg Les Nelson, broad jump, Lou Young, hammer throwg and Bill Munn, quarter mile. Prospects expected to garner points for the Crimson and Gold were: Fred Powers and Barnie VVright, sprintsg Fred Schaefer, Garth Haigh, and Bob King, half mile, Dan Hoggatt, pole vault, Bob Mainord, high jumpg Norm Maris and Bob Mead, hurdlesg Leroy Hafen, mile and two mileg Harold McCormick, quarterimileg Morgan Tiller, weights, and Martensen and Daniels, javelin. Principal losses from last year's team came in distance events, pole vault, and hammer throw, and it' was felt if such men as Clarence Bierling, who scored ten points in the conference meet, could be replaced, the Pioneers would place a well-balanced squad on the track. Bratton, holder of ,conference record , in 100-yard dash, and Powers, sprint I ' man, were both members of Denver's ' record-breaking relay team. i. -1, J v-': ' -J '- ,4f'3f!3?. '-- 172 Q U Waiting for the gun in the quarter 4-' mile. . 2,'f.g's,,.fga db, 'f ig . -N J . '. Ji 7 . K - Nl!-if . L 'Kwai' li Q XA , ,- 4 .,,'4v . - m bfi Q. iff-1 tal: ' ' lil . ' if :' x' f. - ' 0 U-ff' ' ' lk 'M -' X 'bi 'Si' 1- ,6, ,'3 ' ,tv 41 x gg' , 'inf 4 l!.ff ,,f,' 'if '1'?4 .: - '-gl K .4 1 'lx Wi. Hafen finishes fast to win the Tvf,. 'x f '- 'f sieja w f 'gag 5 ' -I , , . F' X 1 two-mile mn against Aggies. its gilt, ', ' ' '-X 'Q Q W v ' T . is .-4,,1.zae-- xii ..'f.gre'f. fL' 5 sg 'P f t-Egg, ' i' Q ' '. ' W' ' ,rv-Ngfffii-W Y . i J' A , - 1' e-:.f 'reg -' 'iff G v ,i i . ' qw-l is V ,,f Inadequate indoor training facilities hampered early conditioning. Consequently, when the Denverites toured to Boulder on March 5 for the first annual indoor invita- tional meet, their showing was not impressive. However, Bratton placed second in the 50-yard dash, Williams and Schuman placed in the broad jump, Hallock garnered fourth in the 440, Young placed in the weight event, and the mile relay team placed second to Wyoming. After another month's training the Pioneer cindermen traveled to Colorado Springs on April 12 for the first out- door meet of the season. Denver won 89-43 as they de- cisively whipped the Bengals in their own lair. VViles Hallock and Ferd Dreher led the Denver point- getters with ten points each, Wiles winning the 220 and 440-yard dashes, and Dreher copping victories in the dis- cus and shotput. Times were hampered by a strong wind blowing into the sprinters, but the Red-shirts were supe- rior in all events. Other outstanding performances were turned in by Iim Hutchinson, who won the high hurdle raceg Fred Schaefer, who speeded ahead in the half mile and placed second in the mileg Mainord, who won the high jump and garnered second in the broad jump, Daniels, who threw the javelin farthest, and Dan I-Ioggatt, who won the pole vault. Denver trackmen engaged the Farmers of Colorado State -of Fort Collins on April 16, winning by 76-63. This meet was the first real test of the season and established the Denverites as most likely to give the Buffaloes of Colorado University trouble in winning the Eastern Divi- sion meet and the later Conference tussle at Salt Lake Wiles Hallock comes through to cop the best time in the quarter-mile run. Below: High- fiying Danny Hoggatt kept the Pioneers in the running with his consistently good pole 173 vaulting. X - .1-9 .- ,-, - 1:1 -if.. g.. .jafiv ,,, 3 3 I, - Hallock was high point man for the Pioneers as he racked up ll points by winning the 440, the furlong, and anchoring the winning mile relay team. Hutchinson won both hurdle races to score 10 markers. Outstanding thrill of the contest was the finish of the half mile, in which Schaefer of Denver nipped Westfall of Aggies at theifinish in 2 minutes and 2 and 2fl0 sec- onds. Westfall was edged -out on the last lap of the mile relay as Hallock overcame a fifteen-yard deficit to win in the last Eve yards. Powers was beaten out by Bratton in the 100-yard dash in 9.8 seconds as Wright failed to place. I-Iutchinson's time of 15.6 seconds in the high hurdles was also out- standing. Hafen, sophomore distance man, surprisingly won the two mile from Doyle and placed second in the mile to score eight points. On April 25 the Pioneers raced the Wyoming Cowboys at Denver in the Hrst home appearance for the locals. The Denverites wori their third straight meet-the first time they ever won three in a row-by a 96-44 margin as they dominated the situation hefore an enthusiastic home crowd. ETH ,,...--ffsfffei Hutchinson, Hallock, Dreher, Young, Schaefer, and Powers were outstanding winners. In the century dash Fred Powers nipped Bratton at the tape in an even 10 secondsm Schaefer ran the half mile in 2:02.1 without competition and Hallock cut his quarter time to 51.1 sec- onds. Denver's weaknesses were in the distance races, in which Wyoming won its only Hrst in the running event. The Cowboys' only other first came in the discus, where Ferd Dreher was beaten for the first time this year. Hallock, quarter miler and winner in 220's Top: Hutchinson hurdles the 220's in winning time. Center: Wyoming was nosed out in the 100-yard dash by Powers. King and McCormick, left and right, were outstanding members of the track team. Bottom: Hallock, Bratton, and Powers finished 1, 2, 3 in the 220-yard run. Broad jumping problems were han- dled by Nelson. QU The fourteenth running of the Colorado Relays was the most successful in recent years, especially for the Crimson and Gold, for the Pioneer sprint relay team broke two records winning the event. The sprint quartet toured the oval once in 42 seconds Hat to eclipse the former record by Zf 10 of a second, and sprinted the half mile in 1.28 seconds fiat to break the old mark by half a second. Premier Pioneer sprinter Bratton won the 100-yard dash in 9.9 seconds. This performance also set up a new rec- ord. Denver was second in the meet, counting 13 points to Boulder's 22. In the two-mile run Hafen and Doyle led the field. Below: Hafen entered the mile run as a dark horse but came out winning. v! Hutchinson, extreme right. and Maris, extreme left, finished 1-2 against Wyoming. 175 ' P yu- ! 1- --:1g.:..i 1 Granville B. Johnson, Wrestling Coach and Director of Intramurals. E PIU Extremely inefficient officiating by a Wyoming U. grad, who was unfortunately chosen to referee the meet over more experienced men available, served to shatter the morale of Denver's muscle- men, who were better coached and knew more wrestling than any of their rivals. The Pioneers were not allowed to display all their cunning, as the opposing coaches feared tl1e Denver boys, coached by the capable Granville B. Iohnson, lit- erally knew too much. Iohn Woudenberg, sophomore heavyweight sen- sation, and senior Bobby McKee, perennial winner of the 126-pound division, were the individual champs at the Laramie affair. Neither was de- feated throughout the season. Two other men showed to good advantage in dual meets but were disappointing at Laramie. Granny Iohnson, Ir., 165-pounder, and Lou Young, 175 pounds, were consistent winners in the dual meets. By Frank Haraway Denver University's wrestlers produced two champions in the Mountaih' States Conference di- visional tournament at Laramie, but despite this fact the squad which showed so much promise in dual meets was very disappointing, as the boys fin- ished in third place with 17 points. Behind Colcr rado U. with 31 points, Colorado State with 27. Right: Lawson and Jennings demonstrate the Johnson technique. Lower left: Heavyweight champion, Woudenberg. Lower right: Naylor and Henn work out together for the Colorado 111861. 176 EER E TLltG Young, 175 pounds, demonstrates his airplane whirl. sf-J., lun. Denver 222, Wyoming 112 Henn, 118, was thrown by Lieberman, McKee, 126, threw Sandoval, Naylor, 135, drew with Bruner, Lawson, 145, decisioned Mjorn, Iennings, 155, was thrown by Hart, Iohnson, 165, deci- sioned Wibel, Young, 175, threw Dickson, Wou- denberg, heavyweight, threw Nipper. Denver 16, Colorado 14 Henn lost decision to McNeill, McKee deci- sioned Ortez, Naylor lost decision to Fishel, Law- son Was outpointed by Carpenter, Iennings was thrown by Sibley, Iohnson threw Thompson, Young decisioned Rubright, Woudenberg pinned Smith. Denver 21, Greeley State 13 Henn pinned Conant , McKee threw Martin, Naylor decisioned Miller, Lawson was pinned by Wedenieyer, Iennings lost a fall to Godley, Iohn- son lost decision to Provart, Young copped deci- sion from Slack, Woudenberg threw Tucker. Starting at top: The referee's tap means that Woudenberg wins again. . . Granny and his boys are interested spectators. . . Young, John- son and McKee were three consistent point win- ners for the varsity. . . The freshman squad was all important in working the varsity into shape. 177 5 , K. Q mmf an 143595255 Q.: , ' 1 X 2- ' f , , V' ,sv ' ' . t xr-' s-fi ,H .VS 1 , ' 1 f 'r K V .. - 'W I fi R v 5 ' 4 , V i A V f W1 ' 5 4 A Y ' 'V ,H- F --,,,,,.,,. l-.' 1 , F, 4 2 if L , . . .,,.4. L ,u '2- ,JT ,, ii I f ' - 5 , r , 4 ,I 4 ,N f' gf . D VV ' 1-FX.-:Aa i L ,Ill 4 f 1 li I ' N - uwrsia-ol 'i Professor Arthur J. Lewis was this year named to direct the destinies of the tennis squad. DENVER UNIVERSITY 3, COLORADO COLLEGE 6 Singles Gallagher, C. C., defeated Nelson, D. U., 7-5, 6-4. Lynch, C. C., defeated McWilliams, D. II., 6-4, 2-6, 6-3. Ray Dickinson, C. C., defeated Dunklee, D. U., 5-7, 6-3, 6-1. Dick Dickinson, C. C., defeated Chandler, D. U., 6-3, 5-7, 6-3. Sheehan, C. C., defeated Lewis, D. U., 6-3, 5-7, 6-3. Arnold, D. U., defeated Griffith, C. C., 6-2, 6-4. Doubles Nelson and McWilliams, D. U., defeated Gallagher and Lynch, C. C., 8-10, 6-2, 6-4. Dickinson and Dickinson, C. C., defeated Lewis and Dunklee, D. U., 6-2, 3-6, 6-4. Arnold and Chandler, D. U., won from Sheehan and Griffith, C. C., 6-2, ll-10. DENVER UNIVERSITY 8, GREELEY STATE 3 Singles Mosko, Denver, defeated, Gullette, 6-0, 4-6, 6-3. Nelson, Denver, defeated Campbell, 6-2, 2-6, 6-3. McWilliams. Denver, defeated Sage, 6-1, 6-3. Dunklee, Denver, defeated Holroyd, 7-5, 6-2. Lewis, Denver, defeated Hallinan, 6-3, 6-4, Eichman, Greeley, defeated Chandler, 6-4, 0-6, 6-2. Ryde, Greeley, defeated Nathan, 6-4, 6-1. Iohnson, Greeley, defeated O'Dell, 6-1, 7-9, 6-4. E By Frank Haraway Denver University's 1938 tennis squad was faced with an unusual situation at the start of the season -that of having no coach. While the boys played among themselves in practice tilts trying to pick their own team, the athletic department hustled around in an effort to find a coach. Syd and Sam Milstein, the two brothers who had alternated in coaching Denver tennis squads recently, were available. After much deliberation, Professor Arthur I. Lewis was named to direct the net destinies. The team experienced a better season than is usual among Denver University tennis teams of the past. The team lacked a real outstanding indi- vidual performer, but had a fairly strong lineup for dual meets, as the strength was well spaced all down the line. Maurice QMuzzyj Mosko was probably the out- standing player and performed in the No. 1 spot when his baseball schedule would allow. Porter Nelson, a senior, held the No.2 position very capa- bly, while another. senior, Robert McWilliams, top- ranking on the campus, filled No. 3. At No. 4 was a sophomore, George Dunklee, intramural champion as a freshman. Dunklee showed considerable promise for future years as well as being a big help to this year's squad. f 'walt Bob McWilliams Ceorlle Dilnklee 178 U P TENN - The coach's son, Art Lewis, played No. 5 most of the time, while lack Chandler, another senior, performed at No. 6. Forrest O'Dell, a postgradu- ate student, filled in when Muzzy Mosko didn't play, 'and also played doubles. Remaining on the Pioneer schedule as this book went to press were a dual meet with Colorado U. at Boulder on May 14 and the eastern division meet at Boulder on M'ay 20-21. DENVER UNIVERSITY 5, COLORADO STATE 4 The results: Singlgg Porter.Ne1son Ray Vorhees, Colorado State, defeated Nelson, 6-2, 5-7, 6-1. Tracy, Colorado State, defeated McWilliams, 9-7, 6-4. Dunklee, Denver, defeated Oakes, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4. Lewis, Denver, defeated Cox, 6-1, 6-3. Chandler, Denver, defeated Cohen, 6-1, 6-3. Vance Vorhees, Colorado State, defeated Mosko, 7-5, DENVER UNIVERSITY 8, WYOMING U. 1 Singles Mosko defeated Adams, 6-3, 9-7. Nelson defeated Bauman, 6-1, 9-7. McWilliams defeated Ketchum, 6-4 6-4. Dunklee defeated Marshall, 6-1, 6-0. Lewis defeated Harlan, 6-2, 6-1. Chandler defeated Larson, 6-3, 6-2. Forrest 0'De11 Art Lewis 1 ef , . V THE SQUAD Coach Lewis, Nelson, Arnold, 0'De1l, Lewis, Dunklee, Chandler, McWilliams.- 179 E as f ' 1 gi' .,-H 2 1 4' 'K Ralph Haley R A 'fffffm s L: 1 I , .. -+V--,ff - DSL ' a . AL'- Bill Schwalb Fred Bell GULF The Pioneer golf team under the tutelage of Coach Clyde Cac Hubbard had not held any important matches when this book went to press. However, Cac believed that his proteges would do much better than last year, since Five lettermen of last season's runners-up squad are returning this year. Those expected to shoot in the low eighties and perhaps in the middle seventies are the Haley brothers, Ralph and Ray, who are veterans of many golf matches, lim Fisher, a newcomer this year, who promises to out-birdie the other mem- bers of the team, Fred Bell, letterman and accurate shooterg Chuck Foster, who ought to be able to belt the pellet around the turf courses, Rollie Kar- ter, two-year man g and Bill Schwalb, a newcomer among the divot-diggers. In the matches which have been held to date, Hubbard has used all eight men to advantage, but for the Eastern Division meet Cac will be forced to choose the best five men for the all-important matches. 1 X if V 0 i THE SQUAD .. x . 1 'j THAMUR PUllTt Kappa Sigma got oil to a flying start in their quest for the 'intramural championship as Ralph Gribben won the tennis tournament, defeating Nathan in the final round. Lambda Chi Alpha finished second to the winners as Herrick Roth and Russell Eddy reached the semi-final round. A strong Lambda Chi Alpha touchball team took over first place in the standings as they went through an un- defeated and untied season. Beta Theta Pi snatched the lead away from the Lambda Chis and Kappa Sigs as they won the intramural wrestling title. Neither Kappa Sigma nor Lambda Chi Alpha had any entries in the grappling competition, so lost enough points to put the Betas far in the lead. Ernie Upton and Bob Naylor were outstanding for the winners. Basketball, one of the two most popular of sports, was won in a walk by Kappa Sigma as they swept through all competition. without being extended. The Betas wound up in second place, followed by Lambda Chi Al- pha. However, in the playoff between the Greeks and the Barbs, the independents led by Art Lewis, Dick Huber, and Iohn Simon eked out a 44-43 win over the Kappa Sigs as Lewis tallied in the last minute of play to climax a very successful basketball season. Led by Hugh Land, the Kappa Sigs won the volleyball competition without too much trouble, but as in most sports found competition from Lambda Chis, who were second. For the second straight year Phi Sigma Delta won the table tennis crown with a well-balanced team led by Eli Yoelin. A new kind of track meet, embodying the principle of no work-outs, was run oil on April 5 and 6 and, as al- Volleyball proved to be very popular among intramural schedules and was well supported. ways, the Independent group ran off with the bulk of the points. Beta Theta Pi was tops among the fraternities. Outstanding performers were Freddie Powers, who won the short sprints, Fred Schaefer, Bob Mainord, and Dan Hoggatt, who were high point performers. In the softball tournament, Lambda Chi Alpha was undefeated among the four teams entered, but four games nemained on the double round robin schedule. The Beta track team walked olf withlirst place among fraternities. . . Intramural football proved to be a set-up for the Lambda Chis. . . Outside courts were reverted to for volleyball during good weather. . . Danny Hoggatt speeds down the track to add to his high point perfomlance in the intramural track tournament. . . Two sched- uled softball games a day allowed the Clarion tournament to run off smoothly. - :-'f::5.'f1,- -.-g.-,.. - -we at .vm L+ aggusgsumgauv mmamiz.. Tl Miss Mabel S. Rilling, director of women's ath- X55 letics, was well pleased with the record registra- tion for athletic classes as well as intramural and inter-class activities. CTI By Antlza Ericlge One of the major coed activities at the Univer- sity of Denver is the widespread athletic program 1' under the direction of Miss Mabel S. Rilling. With the absence of an assistant athletic manager, a great deal of work this year fell into the hands of Rose Elinor Hamman, intramural manager. This year's hockey tournament included a rer- ord number of girls. A team composed of juniors X and seniors took first place over the various sopho- more and freshman teams. A Right: High point athlete in the women's de- partment was Dorothy Williams. Lower left: These gym majors are tops in acrobatics. They are: Ramsey, Anderson, Glazier, Nelson, Bur- roughs, Qualls, and Richards. Lower right: The archery team included Jo Benedict., Morice 4, Ramsey, Doris Witting, and Nadine Richards. l84 T ff 1 ,J IE Breaking all records was the accomplishment of this year's crop of freshmen as sixty yearlings turned out for hockey, thus composing five excel- lent teams 5 the sophomores had their usual two teams. For the first time in the history of the sport at the University, the senior class had enough women out to compose a team, but they were not allowed to play as such because- the junior class could not recruit a team from its ranks and there- fore the usual junior-senior team competed for and won the tournament. A fitting climax to the hockey season came on Thursday, November 19, when the Hocky Sports supper was held in the Student Union. At this time those who had earned enough athletic points to become members of the Women's Athletic As- sociation were invited and awarded their sports lettefs. The major sport which attracted more feminine enthusiasts than any other was volleyball, which reached a new high with 145 participants under the guidance of managers Mary Williams and Ethel Mae Martin. Top: The Rae Ball ushered in a. variety of costumes and maintained its usual ironelad rule against men guests. Center: Ericke, Ward, Lee, Epstein, and Suskin try out a new piece of gym equipment. Right: Sigma Kappa basketeers were runners-up in the intramural toumey. Below: Miss Rilling confers with ofiicers of the R. A. C., Getzendaner, Erickson, and Ericke. .- V url' Under the guidance of Susie Suskin and Shirley Carter, with the direction and supervision of Rose Elnor Hamman, Ethel Nelson, and Velma Ander- son, the basketball tournament proved to be one of the best organized tournaments of the year. The independents took top honors by having sixty girls out for basketball as Well as having the Inde- pendent III team carry off the championship title. Archery and tennis vied this year for the title of the most popular of minor sports, but according to the managers it was a tie. Tennis was managed by Barbara Hopkins and several new types of tour- naments Were experimented with and found to suit the purposes of womeh's sports. Tennis cham- pions Were: all-school and senior champ, Ethel Nelsong junior class champ, Barbara Hopkinsg champion for the sophomores, Iosephine Brown- ingg and for the yearl ings, Anita Brown. Top: The tumbling class. Center: Independent winners of the volleyball toumament. Left: Mary Williams and Ethel Mae Martin managed intra- mural volleyhall. Below: A modern dance class was introduced by Josephine Reddin. Right: Plenty of fast action characterized this hockey game as well as all other types of outdoor sports. Sigma Kappa lost the championship basketball game to the Independent Rose Elnor Hamman served p c t women's team, No. 1, by the close score of 36-32. of manager of intramu al sp ts CTIVITIE This year Edith ,Peterson shouldered the respon- sibility of managing the track program. Some twenty women entered the gruelling period of training and eighteen competed in the final track meet. The meet was held in the stadium during the third week in May and included all regular men's track events -along with baseball and basket- ball throwing. Among those who participated in track were lean McKinstry, Dorothy Williams, Betty F alligan, and-Antha Ericke. Badminton came into 'its own as a minor sport this year under the guiding hand of Rita Schnack- enberg. For the flrst time since its introduction to the University in 1935, a badminton tournament was held. Hiking and outing clubs were very active during the year. Martha Moore, whose interest and ability to organize the groups, managed the clubs this year and leaves a record for any incoming manager to aspire to. Over 800 women registered for regular athletic classes and over 300'more frequented the gym for the various sports offered by the intramural and inter-class schedules. Assistants in the program of the women's athletic department- during the last year have been Marjorie Qualls, Velma Ander- son, Iean McKinstry, Clara Beth Lee, Dorothy Williams, Nadine Richards, Betty Falligan, Morice 187 Ramsey, Maribelle Epstein, Ethel Nelson, and Martha Ward. For the first time in many years the baseball set- up for women had to undergo an alteration. Due to the fact that not enough wqmen participated in the tournament to form sorority and independent teams, the intramural tourney was done away with and a straight division of teams was made The tournament was played among four teams com- posed of those women who completed the required six practices. The baseball trophy which was al- ways an intramural cup, and in the possession of the sorority winning it, .was this year kept in the gym trophy case rather than being in the care of a member of the winning team. Team I was com- posed of the following girls-Cox, Davies, Thomp- son, Rotolante, Moore, Ward, Wiilfley, B. Smith, O'Keefe, Lilley, Shannon, and Schnackenberg. Members of Team II were-Hamman, Baer, Swaiyze, Rubenstein, Nelson, Weld, McMillan, Baldwin, Hopkins, Lee, 'Mahoney, and Knauer. The third group consisted of-Van Hall, I. Smith, McGarth, M. Williams, Wright, Niedrach, Snider, Cline, Falligan, Hank, and Marquis. Team IV had the following members-A. Brown, Cadle, Montgomery, Phelps, Dorothy Williams, Spaulding, Benedeck, Gutherie, Kern, McKinstry, and Seguin. Unification of the East and the West was the prime interest of the country's leaders and it became an actuality with the driving of the last spike connecting the Union Pacific railroad from the East, and the Western Paciiic railroad from the VV est. The Tie that Bindsn is per- sonified on the University of Denver campus by nine social fraternities, two professional fraternities, eleven social sororities, and two professional sorori- ties. Since the first of these, in 1888, organizations have gradually risen in the University to give to its students an added opportunity for participation in social activities. These popular national fraternities and sororities enjoy an envi- able reputation and standing on the Denver campus, where approximately twenty-five per cent of the students are members of Greek organizations. F , r um L 3 ,, L... vm. 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' '1 .-E-.I+ Q. . ' K . 59124-J 'l ' Y , 33253, ,a In .' , FEPJMJ- 1 f B' ' -.1 +f , k -- . ' ?iz:'1iQf'?f 0, .. - , . ' . 1.2'f3SQfLQv':fi,7F '- V M W X F g 33,55 ' '17 ' ..f , X, . ' . ' 1 LQ .H ,A ' -gn .lv -DW., vp Ll.,ig',., M .gl -N ' wb.-r 1 '1 - V - ' Ag -. ' e 1.1! fl git, H ' I .1 ' M W W . L-We sw' P orter Nelson Kenneth Gow Hush Land THE TE After two years of dormancy, the Interfraternity Coun- cil was reorganized this year when a need was felt throughout the nine Liberal Arts campus fraternities for a centralized unit in which to dicsuss their common prob- lems. No minutes were lost in beginning to work out fraternity troubles. The'main accomplishment was that of making students on NYA eligible for initiation, a fact which has for several years made the Greek initiations lag behind the par. An Interfraternity formal was held in the spring quarter, which further proved the immediate success ofthe organization. Lee Kintzele Arthur Sigman 190 RAT E ITY CDU CI OFFICERS Pre.s'zdcnt---.. .... ..... - ---- Secretary ....... -- Faculty A d uixor ..... Ex-Officio Member .... - ..... .. .... -- MEMBERS JACK CHANDLER ..... ..... .. ...- - --- KENNETH Gow ..... LEE KINTZELE ...... Aunnnv KLEINER ..... HUGH LAND .... ---- ------- Iol-IN Lovn ....... TROY MILLER ..... Poxvrxan NELSON ..... ......- ARTHUR SxcMAN .... .. ..... LUKE TERRY ..... -- ..... LUKE TERRY ------,Pon'rER NELSON ---..-DEAN IACK LAwsoN ---------IoHN Lovw Sigma Alpha Epsilon --------Beta Kappa - ..... .... La mbda chi Alpha -----Tau Epsilon Phi ----Kappa Sigma --------Ex-Ogicio -----Pi Kappa Alpha -------B:ta Theta Pi ----Phi Sigma Delta -----Sigma Phi Epsilon Troy Miller Jack Chandler Aubrey Kleiner John Love 15 1 415 Q., fi Ball, Bartsch, Beattie, Bell Blomberg, Brendon, Brcningstall, Bueklcy Cahoon, Christensen, Cook, DeCook, DeRose, Ebert Erskine, Eskildson, Graul, Greenfield, Grifhth, Ham Hampson, Howland, I-Iuskinson, Kettler, Kring, Lenichcck, McChcsncy Mosley, Naylor, Needham, Neumann, Olinger, Rising, Roberts Schumann, Scott. Turtle. Uhrick, Wcimer, Yockey, Young THE NIV Jack Fay Ray Haley Roll ns Karter Colorado University, a favorite to annex honors again this season, has already defeated the Pioneer double foursome, but were not very decisive 1n their triumph. Denver has Won her other matches with Colo- rado college and placed third in a match among other teams at the Patty-Iewitt golf course in Colo- rado Springs. Ahead of the Pioneers at the finish of the 36-hole medal play meet Were the Broad moor country club team and the University of Colorado. Due to the early deadline of the Kynewisbok a complete report of the golf team has not been available g however, the outlook at the present time is very favorable. That is, Denver has a better chance to beat Colorado U. than at any time since the sport program was inaugurated. Cac has not been able to devote as much time to the divot-diggers as he would like because of the fact that he is coaching baseball for the Hrst time this year 5 however, the boys are coming along fine at the present moment, and led by Ray Haley Who has shot in the seventies several times already the team stands a good chance to upset the favor ites in the big matches later on. 181 -J By Wilcs Hallock The 1937-38 intramural program at the University of Denver ran the gamut of success and failure as a reor- ganization of the entire set-up was inaugurated at the beginning of the fall season. Ellison Ketchum was placed in charge of fraternity athletics and Bill Tait was chosen to head the Independent division. A Clarion-sponsored softball tournament further Split the fraternity groups in regard to the intramural set-up. As a result an entirely new intramural program was pre- sented to thefraternities by Granville Iohnson and was looked upon with favor by the fraternities. HIGHLIGHT Left: Intramural assistants included Ketch um, Bromm, Tait. Their program was ac cepted and run off as in past years. X Th S' E softball team proved to be outstanding in the Clarion tournament. . . Barnhart, Clarion tournament e lg p manager, watches his boys' go at it. . . No work-outs increased Track entries. . . The Phi SISS took Ping Pong ' ' ' ' f ll d laurels. . . Horseshoes proved an interesting sideline in the quadrangle. . . The A. K. Psi so tba team entere the Clarion tournament finals. 1' MEMBERS Seniors Gow, KENNETH HANSEN, CHARLES LAWSON, Envimnn MATTHEWS, HAROLD VOLLICK, CHARLES Izmior: CLAIR, CHARLES SILVA, EUGENE Sophomore: HAGIN, WILLIAM KILEY, JACK MCREYNOLDS, DONALD NEWBY, WILLIAM VICKERS, ELMO XVADE, IoHN Freshmen CHAMEERs, LEE HANSEN, WEsLEY S1-LINNER, CHARLES STRUHBAR, ROBERT WURTZEBACI-I, ROBERT OFFICERS President--- .... ........ ........... K E NNETH Gow Vice-President .... --- ................... CHARLES CLAIR Secretary ................. ......... ....... I A cx K1LEy Treasurer ........ ..---- .... .. ......... --.ELMO Vicxns Above: How much money is there on the game? Below: Nothing new, hut always a necessity. 195 IT-N :?'oi 642. W 'Y oC E ,. PT 1 X fi I + 24 HIE Organization on the University of Denver campus for a chapter of Beta Kappa was realized in 1927, twenty-one years after its founding at Hamlin University in 1901. Scholastic achievement has been the outstanding contri- bution of this group to the University, being the highest in honor points of all social organizations on the campus. Purple and gold are their colors, and the red Templar rose is their Hower. 2 Adamson, Bailey, Ball, Ballard Bartholomew, Blake, Bratton, Cedarblade Cliff, Cormack, Dowd, Doyle Fairfield, Garrison, Gooding, Goodlett, lohnston, Kellogg King, C. Kunz, D. Kunz, Lininger, McCormick, Mead Mikesell, Mitchell, Montgomery, Morton, Munroe, Naylor Nelson, Rowc, Samson, Schaetzcl, Scott, Snyder, Steak, Stevens Sweeney, Taylor, Tibbitts, Timm, Twombly, Upton, Waldecke, Williams Seniors BRATTONQ LESLIE Down, KENNETH DOYLE, SHELTON FAIRFIELD, WILLIAM IO!-INSTON, ROBERT NELSON, PORTER NEID, BYRON ScHAETzEL, EUGENE STEVENS, FRANK WALDEOKE, IOI-IN Iunior: ADAMSON, CHARLES DREI-IER, FERD IoHNsoN, ROBERT LUCAS, IOE MIIcEsELL, FRED MITCHELL, ERNEsT NELsON, IKM SAMSON, ROY SNYDER, DON TAYLOR, NEILL TI!viM, PAUL Sophomore: ABBOTT, . DUDLEY BAILEY, GLEN BLAKE, WALLACE CORMACK, WILLIAM DIJNXLEE, GEORGE GOODING, JIM MEMBERS GOODLETT, JACK KlNG,'BOB KUNz, CALVIN LINNINGER, VIRGIL McCoRMIcx, HAROLD MEADL ROBERT MoRToN, JUSTIN NAYLOR, ROBERT SWEENEY, IIM WlLLlAhiS, ROGER Freshmen BALL, WILLIAM BALLARD, WILLIALI BARTHOLOMEW, ROBERT CEDARBLADE, IACX CLIFF, HAROLD GARRISON, MULDROW I-IAINEs, ROBERT HINES, IOI-IN KELLDGG, DAN Kosxonf, STANLEY KUNZ, DONALD MDNTGOMERY, IDE MUNROE, HERB RowE, DON SCOTT, FRANK STECK,,wILLIAllI TIBBITTS, DONALD TWOMBLY, GEORGE UPTDN, ERNEST WILLIAMS, Iacx WILItEs, TOM OFFICERS Pff-ffdfnf -- ----- - ----- - ------ -.-. - ..... P ORTER NELSON Vice-President ......... -- ,--- ,, ,,,,,, ------ , -JDE LUCAS Secretary .......... .... - .-,,,,--, , -- Treasurer ...... ------ WILLIAM FAIRFIELD ---------------------JIM NELSON Above: Beta and Sig Alph scrap after the annual Chariot Race. Below: What a handsome looking A bunch. 197 ,, me 5 H ll! Hllllll IIHIII BET lli2:lf1SE..!P PI jnlllllllll' Realizing that social organization at the University of Denver was vital and necessary, charter members of Alpha Zeta chapter of Beta Theta Pi were the first to establish a fraternity on the campus in 1862. Its colors of pink and blue and the American Beauty rose were chosen in 1839 at Miami University, where the fraternity was founded. di- Bcatty, Blagen, Conway, Cook Covillo, Cramm, Davis, Dcaner Dolan, Eaton, Fay, Flint Haley, Higson, Keller, Lewis McCool, McDanal, McGrath, Mason Miles, Morey, Nathan, Poole, Ryan, G. Stewart I, Stewart, Sunblade, Tilsley, Wagner, Wasley, Wiley, Woodford W7 Senior: DAX'IS, GLENN HALEY, RALPH HALLEY, RAYMOND KELLER, WVALTER MCCOOL, IAMES MCDANAL, RICHARD MAsoN, THOLIAS MILES, ROBERT POOLE, RONALD VARNER, GIJRNEY Iunior: CoNwAx', IOHN CovILLo, VINCENT FLINT, KENNETH I-lIosoN, CHARLES LEWIS, GLEN RYAN, ROIIERT STEWART, EUGENE THODE, IACK TILSLEY, ALLEN Sophomore: ARNOLD, ROBERT BEATTY, EDWARD BLAGEN, PAUL CRAMM, WELLMERT DEANER, WILBUR PI't'.ffl1t'l1l .. .... - Vice-President ............ - .... ....... - Sc'cl'eta1'y .................. ........... T1'eu.vurcr - .................. ........ - Above: That paddle looks bad for some poor pledge. Below: These boys mean business. 199 DEL A PI 441 ' MEMBERS my EA1'oN, WILLIAM FAY, IACK FRAzzINI, BERT HINDES, CARROLL MCGRATI-I, HARRY MOREY, WILLIAINI NATI-IAN, RICHARD SNIVELEY, HARN'EY STEWART, IAMES SUNELADE, NEIL TRECI-ITER, HARRY WAGNER, DAN XVASLEY, ROBERT WILEY, BARRoN WOODFORD, JACK Freshmen BRUENIG, WILBUR Coox, ,ACK DOLAN, Louis EVANS, ROBERT FIDDLER, ARLD FLUKEN, IOIIN FREEMAN, CLARK HALL, WAYNE HANsoN, IERRY MCMAHON, HARoLn- MEHLMAN, CARL SIMPsoN, IDE Woon, JACK OFFICERS RGRERT MILES -BARRON WILEX' -IACK WOODFORD -ROBERT WASLEY Z Still extremely young at the School of Commerce, Delta Sigma Pi, social-professional fraternity, was organized in 1925, eighteen years after the national group was inau- gurated at New York University. Its professional meeb ings with business men give added interest to the mem- bers of the organization. The fraternity Hower is the red rose, and its colors are gold and royal purple. we 1- rv- Akin, Amicone, Barnhart, Bcicr A. Binns, N. Binns, Caffrey, Cantrell Crane, Desserich, Estcy, Fanning Galligan, Gribbcn, Haraway, Hopper Land, Lewis, Loftus, McCarthy, McCusker, E. McWilliams R. McWilliams, Morris, Mott, Potter, Ranck, Reese Shade, Shanholtzer, Thomas, Tilton, Wallace, Woodworth, Woudcnbcrg .v- 'Ti Seniors AKIN, ROBERT BINNS, ALLISON CAFFREY, BILL COOK, STANLEY CRANE, RICHARD FLETCHER, ELDON GALLIOAN, CHARLES GONSER, ARTHUR HARAWAY, FRANK LAND, HUGH MCWILLIAMS, ROBERT M01-T, WILLIAM PQTTER, IIM REEsE, C. MERT TILTON, IACK WALLACE, BILL Iuniors BARNHART, CARL BEIER, BILL GRIERON, RALPH Lop-ms, CHARLES THOMAS, HUGH Prcxzdenz ........ -..- 4 . MEMBERS Sophomore: DESSERICH, ROBERT HOPPER, ROBERT MAXWELL, GEORGE MCCARTHY, HERBERT MCCUSKER, IOHN WOUDENBERG, IOHN Fravlmzcn AM1coNE, LEw BEIER, ROBERT BINNS, NOBLE CANTRELL, LOWELL CAPSTICK, IOHN CHAPMAN, FOREST ESTEY, HAROLD FANNING, JOHN GRAESSLE, BILL KESSERLING, Gus KRUPPER, FRANCIS LEXVIS, IOI-IN McWILLIAMs, ED MORRIS, ROBERT Nix, GEORGE RANCK, DUREY SHADE, HARRY WOODWDRTH, WILLIAM OFFICERS ---------------------HUGH LAND Vice-President ........ . ...,. , ,,.--,, ----- B lu, W ALL ACE S ecrctary ............. ..,,.. -,-,,- ,,-, Trerzrurer - -..- ........... ,, ,,-,,, un, Above: Lift that coat high. Below: Kappa Sig athletes on boat to Hon0lulu. -CARL BARNI-IART ELDON FLETCHER l at Q , I .2 Iv , 'LX vw 1 . rw Y! I I 5 ,201 I , Q. Y riff' 1'wW 'k i xy X I Ig: u- , II I 1 , V-' 1 ' 5 Kappa Sigma installed the Beta Omega chapter at the University of Denver in 1896. The national fraternity was founded at the University of Virginia in 1869. With a membership composed of many athletic competitors, the organization has carried its colors of scarlet, white, and green to great heights in such activities. I -QM 7. 5 A-3, 'M I A H., Beatty, Bopp, Border, Braun Buell, Chatluin, Clarke, Conine Derrick, Dick, Eaton, Eddy Ehrhart, Evcrly, Gasser, Hallows Henkel, Hentzcll, Holmbcrg, Houser, Iadobucci, Kintzelc, Knapp Krier, McNair, Pike, Pring, Redding, Richardson, Roberts Savage, Schultz, Smith, Tabb, Tanquary, Tinsley, Warlicld Senior: BORDER, ERNEST EIEIRI-IART, GERALD GASSER, ROBERT HENKEL, HARRY HousER, GEORGE IACOBUCCI, IOI-IN IAZMES, DAvID KINTZELE, LELAND Miausy, BERT REDDING, EDWARD lnnior: BOPP, IDHN BRUEGGEMANN, ARTI-:UR CI-IATLAIN, RUSSELL CLARK, ROBERT DETRIOR, SHERMAN HALLOCK, WILES HALLOws, MYRON KRIER, GERALD MCNAIII, RALPH ROBERTS, WILLIAM MEMBERS Sophomore: BUELL, ROBERT EATON, RUSSELL EDDY, RUSSELL HENTZELL, PAUL KNAPP, HORAOE PIKE, GEORGE RICHARDSON, LEE SAVAGE, DNVIGHT SOHULTZ, ALBERT TANQUARY, THOIN-IAS Frcshfnen BEATTY, EDXVARD BRAUN, FERRIs l'iU'l'LER, BEN CONINE, THEODORE DICK, FREDERICK EVERLY, WALTER HOLBIBERG, DEWEY KENNELLEY, FRANK MORGAN, WILLIALI SISIITH, EDWIN r.l1Al3B, FRANK TINSLEY, IALIES PRINO, ROY SAXVYER, RIcI1ARO WAREIELD, DONALD OFFICERS Pre.m1'enz .... ---L ..... .....,. . ,un , Vice-Prc:1'dent ....... Secretary Treasurer .... -RUSSELL CHATLAIN -----------------RALPH MCNAIR -SHERMAN DETRICK ----------------- --------RoBERT BUELL Above: Kinda silly, but they have fun. Below: Getting a good start for their Blue Fantasy. 3 -1 1 I ,J .L'.-... , -f , ,I ,IL , V CIGUIQ' Q51 lmixlIl,ReSq912.v 5 st ft Q 8 7 LPHA :E V N 'Wwe-af 1 A7 l'a lf gr? af A X :ll ff 'Elf Alpha Pi Zeta chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha was estab- lished in 1917 as the fifth fraternity on the University campus. Combines and fraternity organization have never been able to overrule the fraternity's majority of offices in the science building. The Denver chapter has the distinction of being the outstanding Lambda Chi Alpha chapter in the country. Its colors are purple, green and goldg the Hower is the violet. A gf I '- TQ .E J 1'., ? 2 .gw,'g- 'Q K P35 -l 1- ,-, 1 ,ff - lk! .Z 'cr- S- Qi'-V 2. 6' Altman, Berenbaum Bcrenbeim, Cohen, Fried, Gibbons Heller, Leiser, Linkow, Orlinsky Rosen, Siegal, Sigman, Silverman Simon, Sobol, Speck, Wetham, Yoclin I gy-v -if fl' --J my-r 4' Bowen, Camerlo Dallison, Duncan, Hayes, Iohnson Iurich, Kershner, Knudson, Lamberton Maio, Miller, Morgan, lack Phillips, Iohn Phillips Riggs, Rochford, Sutton, Tampa, Toburen ' I Seniors lll5RENBAUh1, IDE FLAI-Ls, STANLEY GOLDEARD, AARON GUCENHEIM, PAUL l'lAYUTlN, IRVING KAROVVSKY, CHARLES PEPPER, MARv1N SIGRIAN, ARTHUR YOELIN, ELI luniof: BERENBEIRI, LEONARD CoI-IEN, LI-:Roy l'lliLLEll, MARVIN LEISER, EARL Svecn, MEYER MEMBERS Sophomorzuv ALTMAN, GERALD GI1sIsoNs, LEONARD RosEN, MAX SIMON, JOSEPH SOHOL, EI.I.Io'I'r Fresh men FRIED, BEN JACOBS, ALBERT KATZ, SIDNEY KIPPER, IRVING LINI:ow, EDWARD ORLINSY, LEONARD RUDULPI-I, ROBERT SHERMAN, M!L1'0N SIHGAL, ARTHUR SILVERRIAN, lAcx SUGARRIAN, SABI WEKTHAAI, EUQENE OFFICERS PIT-flfiffll ----.--. .-- ............ -.- ..... ARTHUR SIGMAN Vice-Pre.rIa'ent ---. ..... , ..... --,-, Sccrefary ............ -- ........ --- Treruuzvr- ...... - ....... ..... - ---- Above: Phi Sig hit tops with Art Sigman as president. Below: Babes in the woods. 205 -LEONARD BERENBEIAI ----GERALD ALTMAN ---LEONARD GIBBONS 4 1541 J My I-1 , i xx 'l A R 'sg xsizf t PHI LTA g 2 Purple and white colors represent the Phi Sigma Delta fraternity, whose Iota chapter was established on the cam- pus in 1920. Constantly increasing membership has made this chapter a credit to the national organization, which was founded in 1910 at Columbia University. The sym- bolic flower of the organization is the violet. Milli? :J 3 - 5- X 197' 'rm ' 5 Sei' fi'-W Af.:-'2 'Q -'R' If V' :Q ,ff MEMBERS Senior: JOHNSON, ALBERT Irmiors BowEN, ROBERT KNUDSON, ROBERT LAMBERTON, WILLIAM MAIo, ORLANDO TAMPA, VIRGIL Sophomore: CAMERLO, SAM DUNCAN, DOUGLAS HAYEs, JACK MILLER, TROY MORGAN, MARTIN PI-IILLIPs, IACK PHILLIPS, Iomv ROBERTS, KARL Freshmen DALLISON, SAM IURICI-I, MICHAEL KERSHNER, ROBERT RIGGS, ELMER Rocmronn, GEORGE SUTTON, FRED TOBUREN, LAWRENCE OFFICERS President ..... - Vice-President .... .. Secretary ...... .... Treasurer .... Above: Thinking about study- ' Ing. Below: In Sunday dress after' ini- nation. 207 - .... .TROY MILLER -----ORLANDo MAIO ROBER-I' BowEN ---IACK HAYES A fi my., d D A 1 2 , figs PI f PH 1 ? 0 A . Ex IV!! f ' A A ,X-I o ifgl xec Although a young chapter on the campus, Pi Kappa Alpha has developed an outstanding Hnancial system. Many honors have been won by the group in intramural competition, as its membership is composed largely of athletes. The national organization was founded at the University of Virginia in 1868, when the colors of garnet and gold, and the flower, lily-of-the-valley, were chosen. P kiss Ammons, Armstrong, Baker, Chandler DeLong, Elliott, Erskine, Ewert Foster, Gebhard, Guild, Hartman Hepcr, Herndon, johnson, Iordan Kaanta, King, Clarke, Lyons, McDanal Miller, Morgan, Munn, Overhultz, Phillips, Post, Profit Rowe, Stetson, Stewart, Swan, Talbot, Thode, Williams Senior: CHANDLER, IOHN ERSKINE, SAMUEL GEBHARD, EDWARD JOHNSON, MALCOLM PRo1fIT, Gus WILLIAMS, IERRY lunior: AMMONS, ROBERT BAKER, EARL CLARKE, EDMUND DELONG, ROBERT FosTER,' CHARLES MCDANAL, HOMER MUNN, BILL PosT, ROBERT THoDE, IACK Sophomore: DAVIS, GREENLEE ELLIOTT, ELZO FAGKERALD, ED FLITTNER, DAVID FOSTER, RoY GUILD, WILLIAM HARTMAN, ROBERT President ...... Vice-President ....... MEMBERS l'lERNDON, DORMAN IORDAN, WAYNE KING, STANLEY LYONS, DONALD OvEIu-IULTz, WINSTON RowE, PHILLIP SWAN, BEN Freshman ARLISTRONG, GEORGE CooNs, WALTER EWERT, IOHN FOSTER, IOHN HARDIN, RALPH HAYS, ELDON HEPER, WILLIAM KAANTA, CARTER KOUGH, DWIGHT LANNING, DARWIN MILLER, HARLAN MORGAN, MAYNARD RYAN, JACK SHILVOCK, ROBERT SIMPSON,-AL STETSON, AL STEWART, ROBERT STULLA, CHARLES 'l'ALBOT, CHARLES OFFICERS Secretary .............. Treruurer - ..... ------- Above: Sig Alph exchange lunch- 6011. Bolow: Their Homecoming deco- rations far surpassed all other fra- ternities. 209 JACK CHANDLER -----MALcoLM IOHNSON --- ..... SAM ERSKINE .HOMER MGDANAL '14- 425392K 'qw f SIGMA E1 1- SILON 0 fa LJ f 1 I x fu M W, of E? L Well known in recent years by the growing popularity of its fraternity song, Violets, Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded at the Uniyersity of Alabama in 1856. Thirtyf Hve years later, in 1891, Zeta chapter was established on the University of Denver campus. S. A. E. colors are royal purple and old gold. 5 .I ,A., 4- ,asf , , ,HYEEFV ., - . , r , 1 yu, ' 5 ' , . 'Z-v fu -5 Albano, Andrews, Benning, Brink Brinkcrt, Bryan, Busch, Cook Crary, Cfrombie, Crouch, Davies Doucl, Dryden, Durham, Finnie, Gencro, Glogau Gregory, Hammill, Hatfield, Henry, Hiatt, Hoggatt Houk, Hudiburgh, Kilmer, Lines, I. Love, R. Love McAdams, McCarthy, Mehlman, Orange, Prince, Schroeder, Sinnard, Smith Snydal, Terry, Tracber, Vance, Watters, Wells, Williams, Yersin ,...if L Seniors LJROAIEIE, STEPHEN IJRYDEN, HAROLD GREGORY, FOREST LINES, GENE LovE, IOHN MCCAR1'HY, IOE SCIIROEDER, HENRY SMITH, LLOYD SNYDAL, MAX TERRY, LUKE TRAEBER, GEORGE WELL, ROBERT YERSIN, WILLIAM I Imiors ANDREWS, KARL BENNING, WVALTER BRINK, ROWLAND GLOGAU, RICHARD HANIAIILI., KENNETH HOUK, WILLIJXRI PIUDIBURGH, SYDNEY ORANGE, RICHARD PRINCE, ROBERT VANCE, GENE WATTERS, HERMAN Sophomore: BRINKERT, GEORGE COLLINS, IACI4 MEMBERS COOK, WARREN CRARY, RICHARD CROIJOH, IAMES DOUD, LEE DEVRIEs, WARREN GENERO, MARK HENRY, MYRON I-IOOGATT, DANIEL MCADAMS, VICTOR MEI-ILMAN, FORREST WELLS, MAX WILLIAhlS, W1LLlAhI Freshmen ALB.kN0, JOHN BRYAN, Bos Buscn, REUEEN DAX'IES, HAROLD DURHAINI, HARRY ELLSWORTH, LOUIS FINNIE, DONALD HATFIELD, JAY HIATT, EVERETT KILBKER, PHIL LOVE, RICHARD MCCLARD, LAEE SANDBURG, RICHARD SEOERDAHL, JACK SINNARD, ELVIN OFFICERS Pl'f.ff11f11l' .-.-.............. ............ S YD HUDIBURGH V166-Pl't'.f1.dE77f .................. .,.,..,, K ARL ANDREWS Secretary ................---...... -,,,,. W ARREN C0014 Treasurer ....... --HENRY SCHROEDER, 211 KENNETH HAMLi1LL 'illllllllllllllllillllll I SIGM so PSILON lllllll dj Carrying the banner for Colorado Beta of Sigma Phi Epsilon during the last year were athletes and the Clarion and Kynewisbok editors. This chapter was entered on the campus in 1913, twelve years after its founding at Richmond College at Richmond, Virginia, in 1901. The colors of royal purple, blood red, and the violet and red rose are symbolical of the organization. g I k L .r 4 ,gl Fw. 5- I as l Brenner, Hoffman A. Kleiner, H. Kleiner Krautman, Manassce Permut, Suskin MEMBERS Seniors Sophomore: BARMATZ, Ax. SHUR, ABE BLOOM, SAM GOLDBERG, AL Freshmen MEIRENBERG, Pi-nr. PERMUT, AL lunior: BLooM, HERMAN K1.ExNisR, Aunmav KLEIN-sn, HARVEY KRAUTLIAN, LEONARD RUTLAND, SAM BRENNER, Lian GARDENSWARTZ, NORMAN HAYUTIN, HARVEY Huzscu, Gus HOFFRIAN, MILTON Mmmssau, Invmc Susiux, 1Iow.uzn OFFICERS Prerizlerxt .... -. ....... -.--- ..A. Aunnm' KLEINER Vice-President .... ..... .......-.. A L Pianmn' Sc'crc'tary --- ..... ....... I. EONARD KMUTMAN Treasurer .... .... H Anvl-:Y KLEXNER Above: The library after a mid- winter snow. t Below: Commerce students after i A one of the regular fire drills. 213 W Q ,ti E5- v 'lf lr: P ,fxigv ' Ga to Q i slllil lit TAU as X PHI In February, 1921, Tau Epsilon Phi, Iewish social fra- ternity, was the last to organize on the University campus. Need for national incorporation caused Tau Eta, a local fraternity, to affiliate with Tau Epsilon Phi. The national organization was installed at Columbia University in 1910. White and purple colors are symbolic of the group, and the official flower is the columbine. J 1, va Hy, A ii Q . r S ' fi! . 'A 2- I.: .c TM -..,,i s Notheis, Wallace , m y f':'f'Fia 4 , 'ga l ' L .. 3' lv -0 , . . I, ' 7' tv' 1 1' . , , i ' - . .- .: 5 W P 4 ,f A1 A Gentlerovsky, Morris in i af: All 'B ri I' 1 I 1, ,4, , I .,:,'.. ,J ,A ' , 'gg s. - K4V'- , ii Line, Paradice Bidwell, Kent THE A For the avowed purpose of benefiting sororities and uni- fying interest of non-sorority and sorority students, Fixing dates for pledging, regulating rushing rules and proced- ure, and promoting other matters of interest to sororities, the Panhellenic council was formed several years ago. Personnel of the Council is made up of twenty-eight mem- bers, two women from each of the thirteen sororities on the campus and two representatives of the Stray Greeks. This year a booklet was published for new women students, which contained history of sororities, lists of l ' members, olhcers, rushing dates, and regulations. This -.3 ' 1 i booklet has eliminated unorthodox rushing, for which L- ' if E 5- Denver sororities have been severely criticized in the past. ' Activities of the organization are giving teas for freshmen 2-' women, entertaining Stray Greeks, and presenting the Fen-ill, Whitmoyer annual Panhellenic formal in the winter quarter. - s , ,, .... V ' I, r f- i ? gf- , . 'Q i r r - ' :i'ia: --' 1 'P .rfLa,. Q, ' 'O , . ,X 1- - in-c. .,,,. 5511. V I' , Q1 - 'i. f , .' 5359- .i-' a' 3,3151 3 , m Francis, Wolkolf Collelt, Galligan Reed, Nelson 214 H ELLE IC CUU CIL MEMBERS BETTY NoTI-IEIs, DONNA VVALLACE- ......... .- ........................... -- .... Alpha Gamma Delta RUTH BIDWELL, MARGARET KENT .....H......... .. ........................ ...... A lpha Xi Delta REAIIA GENDEROXSKY, SELAIA MORRIS--- .... -- ----------..----------..-------,------Delta Phi Epsilon MARION FERRILL, MARCELLA WHITLIDYER- .............................................. Delta Zeta MARIORIE LINE, IANE PARADISE ...... . .......E..... ,. .............. .. ....,... - ...... Gamma Phi Beta BERNICE FRANcIs, LILIIAN WoLKoI1E--- ...... .... .... - . ...... - .......... - ......... I om Alpha Pi ROSEIUARY COLLETT, JANE GALLIGAN .... MARY ELLEN REED, THEONE NELSON- ....... -- EVELYN BILLING, SHIRLEY HANNIGANE-- LUIS BRAUN, MARETTA LucAs--- .... MURIEL SI-IADIIORD, BETTY TlMhI---. ....... --- ------,--------------- ---------------Kappa Della --------------------------,---------Phi Chi Theta -..--- ........................ .--Phi Gamma Nu ----. ........ .. ..... 4 ..... Pi Beta Phi .Q,--Sigma Kappa DoRoT1-IEA SPALLONE, REGINA T1'NAN ................ ..................... , ....... T heta Phi Alpha DOROTHY GOODRICH, SHIRLEY ODELL ....... -. ..... .. ............... . ......... . ......... Theta Upsilon HELEN CANTRELL, HELEN WILLIAMS --------,--------------------------------------EStray Greeks OFFICERS Pre:1a'efIt ..................... ................... L 01S BRAUN Vzce-Prendent ................E.............. -MARIAN FERRIL Secretary ............... Treamrer ............... Shadford, Timm 215 , ' I I R, 2 - - 5. if -I 5 ,.- Y 51- , Eg Q- cf' r :z-f' Spallone, Tynan --SELMA MORRIS MARGARET KENT Q- Billillg, Hahn I I Brauih Lucas ga!! lZWl?151I 1 ' 1 W l-539. 555-ily:-QE, II - 1: 'A 1 - A ' f. -- WQ, 'synvfwff f I .J 1 I A ,: - i J- Y 'I ,:.,-.Il . .1-.R -- A TS I il A 1 - ' -1--E ku, R ,qw 'mriff - V . if . - ' -, J 3745 I P .I I , '57, QI :V lg, L,, A I L? S is :Z Hi.-T 'I 5 5,141 I , W5 If' . ,, I X:-.' I 6 J.. IQ A-, ' Q- 1 4,-'Z-11 ' 'K - .' L - Lf' ' f ,- '- , R, ' H '. ff A' ' 1- 'iii-HI ff ,Yr V. A -- -- Goodrich, Odell Cantrell, Williams Aylor, Bates, Bower, Brandow, Brown, Cadle, Daes E. Dormann, M. Dormann, DuboH, Elsh, Erickson, Falligan, Foss Gilbert, Holroyd, Hopkins, Horr, jolly, Iones, Kirk Klein, Lehl, McDonnal, Mahoney, Marquess, E. Michael, G. Michael Nelson, North, Notheis, Olson, Onstad, Palmer, Ramsburg Ratclilf, Rounds, Scott, Shannon, Smith, Spaulding, Swanson 4, Swayze, Wallace, Watkins, Wergin, White, Williams, Wurtz f L All Senior: BROWN, PRISCILLA DORRIANN, ELEANOR ERICKSON, VIRGINIA KLEIN, IUNE MIcI-IAEL, ELBERTA RAMSBURG, WlLLiA SWANSON, MARIDA Izmiors ELSII, ELIZABETH HOPKINS, BARBARA HORR, BETTY IoNEs, ELIZABETH MCDONNAL, RUTH MAI-IONEY, ELEANOR NOTHEIs, BETTY PALLXER, MAXINE Scorr, RUTH WALLACE, DONNA WERGIN, PI-IYLLIS WII.LIAItIs, DOROTHY Sophomore: AYLOR, CIHIARLINE BRANDOXV, ROEERTA DAES, MARIAN MEMBERS DORNIANH, MARIE Foss, VIRGINIA GILBERT, EMMORETTE JOLLY, HAZEL KIRK, rl-'HERESA MlCI1AEL, GEOROENE NORTH, HELEN OLSON, INGA ONS1'AD, SHIRLEY Roumas, HELEN WATKINS, EVELYN WHITE, ELLENOR Freshmen BAER, CIIAILLINE BOWER, SUE CABLE, ETTA MAE DUBOIiF, FLORENCE FALL-IOAN, BETTY I-IOLROYD, HELEN LEHL, IEANNE MARQUEss, MILDREIJ NELSON, VERA RATCLIEF, IEANNE SHANNON, BARBARA SMITI-I, IEANNE SIfAuI.nINc, MARCIIK SXVAYZE, MURIEI. WIJRTZ, ANNABELLE OFFICERS Presxdenl ...................... .----..ELEANOR DORRIANN Vice-Pfnfzrlfrzt ................ -- -..--.--ELBlE.R'l'A MICHAEL Secretary ............................. MARIDA SWANSON Tre.1:In'er ........................... - BARBARA Hopxms Above: Symmetry, sunshine and simulated study. Below: Epsilon Gamma del- egates to the national con- vention at Troutdale. 217 2.511 ax 1' f ' Q S i W Qg sl vg ALP A in ELTA ws Iwi , fi if 4 FAM M l' Alpha Gamma Delta was established at Syracuse Univer- sity in 1904. Twenty-four years later, in 1928, the Epsilon Gamma chapter was founded on this campus. A unique feature of Alpha Gamma Delta is Alpha Gam week, which is a second rush Week, when pledges are again feted just before initiation. Their flowers are red and buff roses, and their colors are red, buff, and green. :SE 'nv 53 Allen, Baldwin, Barrett, Baughman Benton, Bidwell, Bohmer, Browne Bryce, Butler, Carroll, Davies Dollis, Dowling, Ekblad,.Elson Epperson, Fleak, Hartman, Jones Kent Leach, McGibbon, Mitchell, Mussclman, Ohlmnn Pennell Rishel, Shelton, Sloat, Spidell, Stewart, Trcvonrow BARETT, MURIEL S em'ors ALLEN, Lois BRowNE, Doius EKBLAD, RUTH STEWART, MARG.NRET Irmiorr BIDWELL, RUTH BO!-IMER, LOUISE BRYCE, DoRoT1-IY DOLLIS, ELSIE Dowuwc, HELEN ELSON, CARRIE FLEAK, ELoU1sE IONES, DOROTHX' KENT, MARGARET MCGIBBON, EXLEEN OHLBIAN, MILDRED SHIELTON, BERNICE SLOAT, RUTH ANN IIIREYORROVV, JEAN .AEA ALPH , I LS A LTA Qs. A 9 : av . , , , 5 Z' AQDQ Xi AUS MEMBERS Founded at Knox College, Galesburg, Illinois, in 1893, Sophomore: BENTON, MARGARET BUTLER, MARX' HAIKTLIAN, MJXRX' MI1'Cl-IHLL. MARGARET PENNELL, RUTH R1smaL, MARcUERxTE I:l'l'5lH71K'I1 BALLWVIN, ADELAIDE BAUGI-1hlAN, LEONA CALKINS, MARY CARROLL, IEAN Cox, CECIL DAvxEs, FRANCES EPPERSON, JUNE LEACH, NIARGARET MUSSELAIAN, ELEANOR SPIDELL, MILDRED OFFICERS President ...... ...... M..------ ---- -MARGARET STEWART V155-Prgfgdgnl -,,,,.,.. --- ...... ..-.... I EAN TREvoRRow gn,-L-f,,,4y ----- -,,,, -,,,,,,, 3 ....,-.. E - IRENE MCGIBBON Alpha Xi Delta's Denver chapter, Alpha Psi, was estab- lished in 1902. Its colors are double blue and gold, and the Hower is the pink Killarney rose. The chapter's na- tional philanthropy is the Biennial Fellowship awarded in scholarships to junior and senior members of the sorority by the American Association of University Women. T'-gafuygy' -h------ -I ---- M --,------- -.,. - --ELSIE DOLLIS Above: Aflemoon class-goers pass through the portals of 2001 So. Josephine. Below: Classes in Old Main beckon you. Don't falter now. 219 Lis, f A iQ.64-'wwf , ' Coggan, Epstein, Geller, Genderovsky Ginsburg, Glick, Goldberg, Lustig Mann, Mariam, Melnick, Miller Morris, Pringle, Rosenblum, Schnitzcr, Schwartz Shraiberg, Siclel, Sobol, Spieglcman, Steinberg Senior: GENDEnovsxx', RI-IEA STEINBERG, EDITH I nniorr MILLSR, ZELDA Momus, SELIKIA SOPh07770l'C'.f GAllLE1'T, SHIRLEY GELLIQII, LENORE Gmsnuno, CI-IAIILOTTE GI,IcIc, MYIIA GOLDBERG, BERNICE Mmm, RUTH MAItIAM, AILEEN PIIINGLE, SUE MEMBERS Fresh men COGGAN, SARA EPSTEIN, MARIBELLE LUSTIG, FLORENCE MELNICK, GAIL ROSENBLUM, MARTHA SCI-INITZER, REGINA SCHXVARTZ, FRANCES SI-IIMIBERG, ETIIEI. SIDEL, LOUISE Sonor, MAXlNIi SvlEoI.mxI.IN, SIIIRLEY OFFICERS pl'!'!idN1f ............................. EDITH S'l'ElNBl.iRG Vice-President ............. ...... T ...... S ELIXIA Monms Secretary ....-............... --- , ..... ZELDA MILLER Above: No camera-shy mem- bers here. Below: Taking advantage of Colorado spring sunshine. 221 i I i f .. E ' rf S LON E335 rl I ln 1926, Theta chapter of Delta Phi Epsilon was estab- lished at the University of Denver, nine years after the sorority was Hrst founded, in 1917, at New York Univer- sity. An outstanding effort of this group on the campus is its social service work, in which it takes part as a group and as individuals. The flower is the pansy, and the col- ors are royal purple and pure gold. F v an- 'Qi 1- Anderson, Buirgy Chamberlain, Donham, Donovan, Ellwanger Elston, Ferril, Iohnson, Keener McEwen, Ostrum, Parrish, Prisner, Ramsey Reid, Shaffer, Thorne, Wales, Whitmoycr af' Pre.fz'dcnt MEMISERS Senior: ANDERSON, VELXKIA ELSTON. Donorm' F1-LRRIL, MARIAN MCEWEN, BILLIE Inuior: Dosrovfxx, ELAINE ELLWANGER, Mmm' PRISNER, Sovmra RADFORD, ENIILY REID, RUTH Sophomore.: DQNHAM, Vmc1N1A IoHNsoN, WANDA KEENER, MILDRED RAMSEY, MORICE THORNE, Iosavnmia '1'HuN1iMANN, PAULINI5 XNHITMOYER, MARCELLA Wooo, Esrnen IANE Freshmen Burner, MARY Louisa CHAMBERLMN, MARGARET CUNNINGHAM, Run-r KERR, ELEANOR Osrxwm, MARTHA PARRISH, MARIAN P1:L1a1DEma1t, HELEN SHAFFER, EDN.mM.ua XVALES, NADENE OFFICERS Vice-President ............ S :crclary ........ ................... Trea.ru1'cr- .... Above: A member holils a future Pioneer in her arms. Below: New initiates on the stairs to fame and fortune. 223 AL! 1 S 565 J, gwimlit if-+1 f. .. .f0 a v 1 :3 53 . il E 5 Q XX' get Twenty-two years after its founding at Miami Univer- sity of Oxford, Ohio, in 1902, Delta Zeta established the Rho chapter at the University in 1917. The sorority main- tains a community center at Vest, Kentucky, to help the backward people of this section. The pin is a Roman lamp on an Ionic columng the colors are green and old rose, and the flower is the Killarney rose. . Q. -Dokorz-n' ELSTDN --------MA1uAN Fmuux. --Mo1ucE RAMSEY VELAIA ANDERSON ss- - 'f -zsz-1'-tm A 2 'i'i ' H. Addison, M. Addison, Appell, Austin, Bencdeck, Brown Calvert, Catlett, Cnldren, Douglas, Elzy, Ensign, Flynn Gould, Grimm, Hanigan, Henry, Hickok, Hill, Howes Husted, Johnston, Line, Liningcr, McCallum, Mayer, Mudgctt Mullare, Netllcrton, Paradice, Patterson, Prcuss, Richards, Robinson Rockficld, Schnackcnberg, Seeley, Strawn, Truscott, Vickers, Vincent Senior: CALVERT, JANE GOULD, ELSIE MCCALLULI, NA-NcY PATTERSON, IANE ROCXEIELD, BETTY STRAWN, BETTY 'l4RUSCO'I'T, MARTHA VICKERS, MARGARET ,ll11i0l'.f ADDISON, HORTENSE ADDISON, MARIORIE BRIGGS, PEGGY CANTRELL, ISAHELLE HYXNIGAN, SIIIRLEY LIENRY, DOROTIiY HICKOK, IANE LINE, MARIORIE OwENs, BILLIE RICHARDS, BETTY SEELEY, VESTA Sophomo1'c.s' AIHPELI., LAUREL AUSTIN, MARY FAYE CATLETT, HELEN FLYNN, VIRGINIA PI'cx1rle11t ............. - ....., - Vzri'-Prcxvzdent --.. .......... ........ - - Sc'cl'eIary ....... A .......,...,....,...- Tfcamrel' ........ -- ......,..,.,,,.-.. -- Above: Phis out for Sonja Henle s title. Below: Chinese Checkers rule activities at'The Lodge. 225 MEMBERS GAY, GERALIJINE LININGER, HELEN MAY MAYER, MARGARET ANN PARADICE., IANE TWIS5, MARION Freshmen BENEDICT, IosEPIIINE BOOT, BETTY BROWN, ANITA CoLnREN, MARY DoN DoUGI.As, MARGARET ELZY, VALERIE ENSIGN. BARBARA GRIMM, BETTE HILL, BETTY HILL, RAE I-IUSTED, IANIE JOHNSTON, IUNE MUDGETT, GWENDOLYN MULLARE, ELIZABETH NE1'HERTON, LOUISE PREIS5, VIRGINIA ROBINSON, DOR01'HY SCHNACKENEERG, REITA VINCENT, PEGGY WIKITE, IEAN WISE, WlNll:RED YOUNG, BETTY OFFICERS - ...... ---BETTY STRAWN -BETTY ROGKFIELIJ -JANE PATTERSON --PEGGY BRIGGS Nw - GAM i ETA . T IIPIII ' 'X .E f ! Double brown and the pink Carnation si gnify the Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Founded at Syracuse Univer- sity in 1874, Theta chapter was established on this campus in 1897. It is the second oldest sorority on the quadrangle E . . :Ich year the local chapter gives a play In the Little The- atre, the proceeds of which go to the University. L It Altberger, Brenhard Francis, Hoffman Leder, Ross, Rubenstein Safcrstcin, Schwartz, Uchill, Wolkoff Senior: Axsrnxncisn, CHARLOTTE ScHwAR'rz, SELIWA WOLKOFF, LILLIAN So plzomores FRANCIS, BERNICE Lizmsn, Fnnm MEMBERS Ucmu., I-IILDA Freshmen BRENHARD, S1-imLm' HOFFNIAN, MAXINE Ross, LILLIAN Rumznsrum, Esristuz SAF1ans1'iaxN, GERALDINE OFFICERS President ................. .... C HARLOTTE ALTBERGER Vice-Presidant-Tremfurer ....... ....... S ELMA Sci-twfurrz S ecreiury ............. Above: Evolution of the Q species is further proven by the chapter. Below: Pioneer Day puts automobiles in a tough spot. Or do you think so? 227 -----Ln.x.1AN Woucorr Sklllff NXUZ 5 9 3 S Q. 2 4 sa. . S is--,ry ' ...Pm -. ra -Sr. H, .-.,- 5: 1 .-..... . wg 7' X g et Iota Alpha Pi, the oldest Iewish sorority, was founded at Hunter College in 1903, and twenty-four years later the Eta chapter was established on the University of Den- ver campus. As its philanthropic activity, Iota Alpha Pi maintains a camp in New York for undernourished chil- dren, and all of its chapters contribute to its cause. Its colors are red and black, and the flower is the red rose. Akers: Avis, Barr, Barth, Bledsoe, Butz, Campbell, Carter Cline, Collett, Cook, Duncan, Durell, Easterwood, Ebcrhardt, Edwards Ellwanger, England, Erickson, Evans, Frazier, Galbrcnth, Galligan, Gebhard Ghent, Gould, Gromm, Hardcsty, Harvey, Holch, Houk, Iacobs Innes, Kephart, Kline, Krueger, Lilley, McCarthy, McSpadzlen, Martin Mohr, Moore, Morrison. E. Nelson, P. Nelson, Nims, Peterson, Plunkett Rhoads, Rollings, Self, Shackclford, Shea, Schultz, Shoults, Smith Thompson, Tomory, Trott, Truchcart, Van Hall, Wcsterkamp, Wollcnwebcr, Woodard Senior: BARR, IRENE EBEARHARDT, SHIRLEY ELLXVANGER, KATIEIRYN GALLIGAN, JANE GEBPIARD, IANE G1iENT, BETTY HANsoN, MARl.AN HOLCH, MARX'SHlRLEY JACOBS, WlNI1TRED KEPIIEART, FLORADEAL MIISPADDFN, Rosle NELSON, EVELYN Nms, DoRIs NoAR, FLORENCE TRUEIIEART, KATHERINE Izzuiors ARI-:Rs, FLORENCE CARTER, MAllY K. EVANS, BETTY 1-1ARDEsTY, LEHNIONA HARVEY, EVELYN Sophomorrfs BLEDSOE, BETTIE BUTZ, MARY Lou CLINE, GWENDOLYN COLLETT, RosEMARY Cook, HILDA DURRELL, BETTE ENGLAND, DOROTHY FRAZIER, MARY CTALBREATH, EVELYN HOUR, M3'RTLE IONES, EARLA LEE Preszdent .............. MEMBERS I , P KLINE, BARBARA MARTIN, ETHELIIIAE MOIEIR, CHARLOTTE MORRISON, FRANCES NELSON, PAULINE PETERSON, MURIEL PLUNISETT, FRANCES RHoADs, MARX' EI.IzARE'I'I'I SCHACKLEFOIQD, JUNE SELF, IVIARIORIE SIIEA, FRANcEs T1IoIs-IPsoN, RITA VAN HALL, RACHEL WESTERKAAIP, GLADYS WQLLENWEBER, CLARA WOODARD, MARJORIE FI'e.rhnIe11 AVIS, EMELINE BARTI-I, IOSEPHINE CAMPBELL, RITA DUNCAN, MARIE EASTERWOOD, ANNE EDWARDS, SI-IIRLEY ANNE ERICKSON, CAROLYN GOULIJ, DORIS GRORIM, Lois KRUEGEII, DOROTHY LILLEY, MARION MCCARTIIY, BETTY MooRE, PEGGY ROLLINGS, VIRGINIA SHOULTS, BLANCHE SCI-IULTZ, IEANETTE SIAIITLI, BARBARA ToIxIoRY, IVIARGARET TRo'I'T, SHIRLEY OFFICERS Vzce-Plwzderlt .......,.............. --------------------IRENE BARR -ETHELMAE MARTIN RosE MCSIJADDEN S ec1'z'tary ............................. Trcaxrzrcr ...... ..................... L... M Y RTLE Houx Above: Surprise and dis- gust! K. D.'s diet on coffee and more coffee. Below: Everybody pose! 229 AH Illlll mln KAP ,Rn vev Cl KCUMO f .MNH v m,,,I1F ,l N' II I 1 'Q V- fdxigff 1 M97 ln 1914, Chi chapter of Kappa Delta sorority first ap- peared on the campus of the University of Denver. Na- tionally, this sorority was founded at Virginia State Nor- mal School in 1897. The members of this group are active in many fields, but their strongest activity is the I school ublications. Their colors are olive reen and P 8 pearl white. Their flower is the 'white rose: ,af Anderson, Brundigc, Craig, Davenport Domenico, Gustafson, Gwinn, Horner Hurst, Iones, Krcugcr, Monico Moore, Mueller, Nelson, Rae Reid, Shoffncr, Swanson, W'helan, Yates l 230 Senior: BRUNDIGE, LENORE IJUNN, GERALDINE Mooms, LAIL Yzrrus, HELEN Iunior: CLARK, ALICE GUS'l'AFSON, HILDA GWINN, GWENDOLYN HORNE, THELMA IONES, DOROTHY LoIs KREUGER, MARTHA NELSON, THEONE RAE, PIELEN SHOFFNER, DOROTHY SwANsoN, RUTH XVHELAN, VIRGINIA MEMBERS Sophomo1'c'.f ANDERSON, VIRGINIA CRAIG, DOROTHY DOLIENICO, GERALDINE I-IURST, EDNA MCC.-xR'I'IIx', LAURA Momco, IDA REID, MARY ELLEN Freshmen DAVENPORT, ISABELLE HQRNER, B1aA1'RIcia LINDSEY, NADINE MUELLER, IOSEPHINE PHILLIPS, CI-IARLYNI5 1 OFFICERS P7'C'5ldf'1lf -------------.. - ......... ---VIRGINIA WHELAN Vice-Plfszdclzt .... .... ...,... ,,,,,L- Secretary ....... ......--.... - ,,,,-, Trc'a.fzlrer --- - ......... nn --- Alaove: Sororityfs outstand- ing student poses in her graduating outfit. Below: Lure of the moun- tains has its grasp upon the members of Phi Chi Theta. 231 ---Ti-IEONE NELSON -DOROTHY SI-IOFFNER - ...... IDA MONICO 'M Shiga' -,o , .., The first national professional sorority to be organized at the Denver School of Commerce is Phi Chi Theta. In 1924 Phi.Theta Kappa and Phi Kappa Epsilon united and obtained a charter as Colorado Alpha of Phi Chi Theta. The sorority has recently gained political influence and prominence upon the Commerce campus. Their colors are lavender and gold, and their Hower is the iris. 6 n ' 4 I Austin, Bartlett, Bayliff, Billing, Bledsoe, Bradley Dixon, Domcr, Durham. Evans, Gallagher, Garihan Goshen, Hanigan, Harris, Harvey, l-Ioersch, Hnrr Iamcs, Iobush, Iohnson, Kaufmann, Larson, Leach McConaty, Matthews, Morrison, Needham, Nelson, Nims Pettit, Rapp, Sicben, Wcimcr, Wcstcrkamp, Wislander Seniors BARTLETT, AUDREY BAYLIFF, LENoRE DURHALI, BETTY Lou RSSER, KATHERINE IAIIIEs, JEAN Lows, MARIE NELSON, MARGARET Nuns, DORIS RAPP, FERN lzmiors ALLEY, ELAINE IXUSTIN, MARX' FAYE BILLING, EVELYNE DIxoN, JANE EVANS, BETTY GALLAGI-IER, HELEN GOSPIEN, VERA MAE HANIGAN, SHIRLEY HARVEY, EVELYN HOERSCII, IOSEPIIINE Hoxux, BETTY KAUl7hIANN, KLARA LARSON, ELEANOR MARR, VIRGINIA WIsI.AxI:ER, GERTRUDE MEMB ERS S o pha more: B1.EDsoE, BETTIE DAY, ETTA DOLIER, NAOBII GARIHAN, IRAN Ionusn, RUTI-I IoI-INsoN, BETTY LowE, ERNESTINE MCCL.-IIN. MADGE h'lCCONATY, ELIZABETH M4XTT'HEWS, AILEEN MORRISON, FRANCES NEEDHAM, AGNES SIEBEN, EDNA IANE XVESTERKAMP, GLADX'S Freshmen BRADLEY, PATRICIA PIARRIS, TI'IEDA KIMSEY, LOIS LEACII, MARGAIKET, PE'I I'I'r, EILEEN WEIMER, ERMA OFFICERS Prcsizlcnl ....,. ............... - ........... I EAR' IAMES Vice-Presidellz ....... .........,,.E.LL.-... D ORIS NIMS Sec1'cfary ..................... ....... V ERA MAE GOSHEN Trc'11:I1rfr ---,. ................L.L....... VIRGINIA MARR 84 WQWQWQ .-I .N ...I ..,, .., ., l nw' lu I .llllj H M H I QJUI PHI V. l ' l J A NU . . 4 Politically powerful are the Phi Gamma Nus at the School of Commerce. This national professional sorority, founded in 1924 at Northwestern University, established Gamma chapter at Denver in 1928. In the fall elections the Phi Gamma Nus captured all but one office available to women. Cardinal red and gold are their colors., and the red rose is their symbolic Hower. Nr Above: Mother's old clothes get a working over by daugh- -Q ICP. ,cf Below: Truck it on down, my fair lassies. 233 Arnold, Babbitt, Bailey, Bancroft, Beckley, Blair, Bowman Braden, Braun, Brown, Burkart, Carter, Crabtree, Davis Dewitt, Doolittle, Ellis, Espey, Forney, Greenlee, Hansen Holmes. Howard, Iohnson, Kern, Lee, Lucas, McConaty McGilvray, McMillen, McNutt, Manning, Meadows, Monismith, E. Morgan N. Morgan, Nevans, Nicholas, O'Neil, Pettit, Roberts, Ryall Sargent, Saunders, Shepherd, Simon, Smith, Snyder, Spells Stalmann, Taylor, Teets, Thibodeau, Underwood, Watson, Willley Senior: ARNOLD, BETTY BANGRGET, NADINE BRAUN, LoIs BRowN, IEANNE GREENLEE, ANNAIIEL HOLMES, CLARA IANE MANNING, GERTRUIJE O'NEIL, KATHERINE ROBERTS, ELINOR SAUNIJERS, EDNA WATSONQ ANNE I1l7li0l'.f BABBITT, MARGARET BECKLEY, MARGERY BowMAN, EILEEN ELLIS, MARY ELIZABETH LUcAs, MARETTA SMIITH, MARGARET Sophomorcnr BLAIR, RUTH BRADEN, Lois BURKHART, NORLIA CARTER, SHIRLEY CRABTREE, YVONNE DAvIs, HELEN DEWITT, FLORA BELLE ESPEY, I-IARRIET HANSEN, RUTH JOHNSON, BETTY Pfvsident ........... -- MEMBERS KERN, BEVERLY LEE, MARTHA ANN MCGILVARY, MARX' MCMILLEN, SHIRLEY MoNIsMITII, HELEN 'MoRGAN, ELIZABETH NEVANS, VIRGINIA RYALL, ELAINE SIMQN, LOUISE TEETS, VIRGINIA TIIATCIHIER, KATHERINE THIBODEAU, BETTY RAY UNDERWOOD, EVELYN WILELEY, PEGGY Fresh men BAILEY, MILIJREIJ DooLIT'rLE, BE1'rY JANE FORNEY, BETTY HANSON, PEGGY Lou HOLLINGSHEAD, MYRLE I-IowARD, RosE MCCONAT'X', BETTY MCNUTF, BETTY ANN MEADOWS, VIRGINIA MORGAN, NANCY Nici-IoLAs, EVELYN PETTIT, EILEEN SARGENT, VIRGINIA SIEIEPI-IERD, SHIRLEY SNYDER, MIRIABI SI-EL1's, ROSALIE STALMANN, MARCIA IANE TAYLOR, MILDREII OFFICERS -..------------------IEAN BROWN VICE-PH'-fldflff ---------.-.. - ....L... -MARGARET BAEBITT Secretary ......... --- -------------ANNABEL GREENLEE - 'C'41-fwfr' ---.--.--. .-......... ........ E L INOR ROBERTS Above: 'Toughiesn play in the snow today cold tomorrow. Below: A family picture of the Pi Phi's. See the horns on Morgan. 235 QI Ns QQ lj 4 3 ' 5 '49 K 41, A fy Q 0 Q Q Q 'R' 9 f - 'Ja ff lv. Q ll , Q43 3 I J A 62 9 I E .9 , 63?-If KBS- , Pl . 'Qs' PI R IX KS 0 Having the distinction of being the oldest nationally as well as the oldest on the Denver campus, Pi Beta Phi was founded at Monmouth College in 1867. In 1884 Colorado Beta was chartered at Denver. The arrow for their pin, the wine carnation, and the wine and silver-blue of their colors are emblematic of Pi Beta Phi. - L . ,,, 5 -.- I f. I' ., . ' at :A 5 x .X wx i ' q . .r , ,' ' '- . . -533,07 , LH 4-', ,.,'wI.-55. N ,Ai lk fm ,L -R+, R- ,e f We ' ET- A 0, -if If . , W- , 3 lf V, , ir 5,3 K r A -A A 'f ,I Wv,,-.2-t-- .R 'll If I me lt - -be , ,-. . 1 t. ,NF V V5.3 ' 'qsixirr .Msgs fr A gl -I Wg, ,-,ij 1' f 'I ' .gf - ',. I . fp' , 5 ...gl 1, , 5 wa,- ,iivgu zt M han gin. 5:25 P' 'Ii , ix , f T , ff? ' Qt . We-I h .Birgit ' I I aw. gg -' A M.: I . H I 'rl - .Cuff-4? L and have a Ackerly, Adams, Baclglcy, Ballantyne, Bethgc, Biggcrstaff, Binklcy, Briscoe B. Brown, B. L. Brown, M. Brown, Browning, Dcaton, Erickc, Fry, Getzenclancr Glasser, Godsman, Gwinn, Huling, C. Hutchins, H. Hutchins, Knauer, McD:mul McGibbon, Mattcrn, Mety, Miller, Minner, D. Montgomery, V. Montgomery, Moseley Murray, Neal, Nicdrach, Reavis, Robertson, Rose, Ryan, Sanders Schaetzel, Scofield, Sears, Selky, Shadford, Simmons, Snyder Sprout, I. Stephens, M. Stephens, Sturm-Triplett, Syler, Tait, Thomas Timm, Urich, Walters, Williams, Wilson, Witting, Yates Senior: ERICRE, ANTHA GETZENDANER, EMMABELLE MONTGOLIERY, VIRGINIA SANDERS, MARTHA SCHAETZEL, BETTY SCOFIELD, RUTH SELRY, EVELYN SHADFORD, MURIEL SNYDER, DOROTHY STURM-TRIPLETT, ZELIJA YATES, HELEN I zmiors' BADGLEY, ANNETTE DEATON, DOROTHY GWINN, GWENDOLYN HINES, LOUISE HUTCHINS, CARROLL METY', MARGARET MILLER, LUIS MURRAY, LOUISE RosE, RUTH STEPHENS, ISOBEL THOMAS, ALICE TIRIM, BETTY WALTERS, MARGARET WILLIAMS, MARY Sophomore: ADALIS, MAXINE BIGGERSTAFF, WINIFRED BINKLEY, EILEEN BRISCOE, HELEN f dx, , , G 3 f PPA MEMBERS BROWN, BETTY BROXVNING, IOSEPHINE GonsMAN, CIIARLoTTE HULING, MARTPIA MATTERN, CAROLINE RYAN, IANE SEARs, CoNsTANcE SIMMONs, DOROTllEA SPROUT, MARGARET TAIT, DOROTHY XVILSON, ELLEN WITTING, DORIS F resh men ACIQERLY, MARAN BALLANTYNE, SARA BETHGE, NORLIA BROWN, BETTY BROWN, MAR'FIi.k FRY, MARGARET GLASSER, ELRIEDA l-IUTCHINS, HARIKIET KNAUER, MILDRED MCDANAL, ETHEL MCKIBBEN, MILDRED NIINNER, MARY RUTH MONTGDLIERY, DOROTHY MOSELEY, ALICE. NEAL, ADA NIEDRACH, ELIZABETH REAvIs, EILEEN ROBERTSON, DORIS STEPHENS, MARGERY SYLER, BETTY URICH, MARIORIE OFFICERS Preszdent ...E E .........E. .... - .,... - -DOROTHY DEATON Vzce-Preszdent ................. -- ...... ---BETTY TIRIM Secretary .... -. ......................... LOUISE MURRAY Treasurer ........ ........... ...... ..... A N T I-IA ERICRE Above: Sigma Kappa pretties wait for the dinner hell. Below: All poohed out after a rlay's Outing in the moun- tains. 237 I. ok Og gl rx to o SI A ix XX 1 ll . As a contribution to the cultural life of the University, Sigma Kappa gives a musicale each spring. This sorority was founded at the University Of Denver in 1908, at which time the Iota chapter appeared. Colby College saw the founding of the national chapter of Sigma Kappa in 1874. Its colors are lavender and maroon, and their flower is the violet. E-. f,,. 'i' f. . ff 5-9.14 p., , 'S W-. gs- . fi E. 4-90. Gcrity, Guise Harris, McQuaid O'Kecfc, Spallone, Tynan L.. MEMBERS Seniors O'KEEFE, KATHLEEN lunior: HARRIS, LiLLlAN TYNAN, REGINA Sophomore: Guise, MARY SPALLONE, DOROTHEA Fresh men GERITY, HELEN MCQUAID, MARGARET WOLBERT, MARY VIRGINIA OFFICERS President .......... -- .... ...,,., Vice-Presidcntq-.. ...... --- Secretary ..... ....,, , ,, Treasurer --- ..... -,,, Above: Prexy O'Keefe takes time out to play with the poochies. Below: Theta Phils must he trying to put on the dog! 239 -KATHLEEN O'KEEEE - .... REGINA TYNAN -DOROTHY SPALLONE -LUCILLE KINTZELE THE PHA Limited to girls who are practical Catholics is the mem- bership of Theta Phi Alpha. Omicron chapter was estab- lished at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michi- gan, in 1912. Symbolic of the organization are their col- ors of silver, blue and gold. Their Hower is the white rose Xi. gl Qgk 1- f--r If 4 ...Q l 3 4-0119- ,.. ,anv- It l . g' I 1 ,. 5 I 4 . N A x - , -, 'l V e:':l f--Am 'R' I V fo, Xian K, 'aff X... Cleveland, Drcw Goodrich, Harcs Kay, Larson, McCull:1l1 McKinstry, Odell, Stadlcr, Vcilc 240 MEMBERS Seniors MCCULLAH, Eumcs STADLER, CLARA Vsxus, ANNE I1nu'or.f LARSON, ELEANOR S o pho more: CLEVELAND, Bosnia Dnaw, MONA Goomucu, Dononzv HARES, Donoruv KAY, Donornv McKiNs'rnY, IEANNE ODELL, Sm RLEY Freshmen PETERSUN, MARIE S1'1svENsoN, VERA WIDMAYES, RUTH OFFICERS P f-fidffll ------ .-....... .... E L EANOR LARSON Vice-President ..,,, mn --------------- MONA DREW 5fU'Uf11fy ------ ------- --.... ..... D 0 R OTHY Goomucu TWH-f'l ff --------- --.---...... .... S H IRLEY ODELL Above' O i . ne member of the sorority is on th ' th e outs wlth e cameraman. B elow: Theta Upsilon an- them to th M . e tune of the Dipsy Doodle. t hi ON xg wlioli f X Xvf The youngest sorority on the campus is Theta Upsilon, which was founded in 1914 at the University of Califor- nia. Zeta Alpha chapter appeared on the University cam- pus in 1933. Girls of this chapter are prominent in ath- letics and win many inter-sorority events. Their colors are the rainbow tints, and the iris is their Hower. By 1890 the rough and ready pioneer had finally achieved his ultimate goal- that of settling the Yvest, building cities, and forming a progressive society which was to emerge into the machine age with the vim of the old-time pioneer. Achieve- ment of recognition and a place among the immortals is the position constantly being strived for by every student of the University. Departmental organizations have been introduced in every phase of the University's curriculum. The pri- mary purpose of these organizations is to promote research and study in the field for which they were founded and they have proven very valuable and satisfactory by affording direct contacts between the student and recognized pro-. fessionals. ,,.,,.5,.:.:.: .: A- A LL 'wr ' lx. 1 'f ,, ,, ,iagiirzs M1111 1,1 1. '.g.J ' . QI 'ir J JFS: -'I' Ew gsig ffi gh, 2.1 '-4 95V ' 'T ' 1- ' wawz- H - -HS 2--cw ' ! i 'f fe' i':rf7,. ,,..,.-K. ,. BL, . , w 9211951 .' kms., - A, , Lg.fg5Lfg,Q'E . ' ,. w!:-Ql f M, f 7: , S? , f :itz s . Q 453: Q' , ' 175 ' ?'fTTfff:1-1.3-2 - . H 2 - lg-zzshii' - , 'H 'A 'Q W7 ,. , ' ff: , - .. A .is .. ,lb ww, Z .....,. :V -. .:, N -. in I! 1.1: f, Jn Y, -, 45 x Em . , ,,, 5:: 1fL:- mg : ' ,mr,.' .fili- w wr -v , f.'- lf' -,,,- :-,.,.. . V w wf . ,vb - 5 iii: I, , 2- A .1 U ' ,, ? ,. J. 1 w n A A1 N 1 ra- J. 5356 QQ me 5g.,!Q::.::? A HJ '5 5, S, , 5. 1, 'L 4' nf . Jaif.4,.,Av:zL.2-.-..,-.g .kg-unggvnxg-4.-1 , -,,- 1 .. Seniors BAYLIEE, LEoNoRE DORMANN, ELEANOR ELSTON, DOROTHY FLETCHER, IEAN FORREST, JUNE GIHIENT, BETTY HoGARTI-I, IEAN MooRE, LAIL Nms, DoRIs O'KEEI:E, KATHLEEN RIGE, VIRGINIA RonERTs, ELINOR SAUNDERS, EDNA SCHWARTZ, SELMA ScoEII-:I.D, RUTH Anderson, Bayliff. Bidwell, Billing, Butler, Carlstrom, Cress, Debler, Dollis, Domer, Dormann, Dowling Elston, Fletcher, Forrest, Geller, Ghent, Gicsing, Gwinn, Hartman, Harvey, Hoersch, Hogarth, Honold Knight, Kreugcr, Mety, Moore, Morris, Nelson, Nims, North, Notheis, O'Kcefe Olson, Palmquist, Rhudy, Rice, Roberts, Rose Ryan, Saunders, Schwartz, Scofield, Sears, Snider Swanson, Trueheart, Upton, Vickers, Witmer, Yates SWANSON, MARIDA TRUEIIEART, KATHERINE UPTON, ELLEN VIcxERs, MARGARET YATEs, HELEN Izmior: BIIJWELL, RUTH BILLING, EVELYN DEIILER, DOROTHY DOLLIS, ELSIE DowLING, HELEN GWINN, GWENDOLYN HARVEY, EVELYN HoERscI-I, IosEI1I-IINE HONOLD, KATHERINE HUGHEY, CLARICE Virginia Snider, President KREUGER. MARTIIA METi', MARGARET MORRIS, SELMA NI-:I.soN, TI-IEONE NoTIIEIs, BETTY RosE, RUTH SIMIfsoN, JANE SNELL, MARIORIE STAYNER, E.sTIIER RVOLLANK, HELEN Sophomore: ANDERSON, VIRGINIA BUTLER, MARY ALICE CARLSTROLL MARION CREss, LOIS DOLIER, NAOBII GARLETT, SIIIRLEY GARRISON, LUGILLE GF-ILLER, LENORE Glli5lNG, LoRRAINE HARTMAN, MARY HERZEL, RosE KNIGIIT, ELEANOR NORTH, HELEN OLSON, INGA PALMQUIST, CAROL RIIUIJY, VIVA RYAN, IANE SEARS, CoNsTANcE SNIIJER, VIRGINIA STEWART, EILEEN WITMER. VIRGINIA LPHA LAMBD DELT This national honor society was estab lished at the University of Denver in 1935 for scholastically outstanding freshman women. OFFICERS Prgyidmz .................. .................... V IRGINIA SNIDER Vice-President ........................... .. ....... IANE RYAN Sm-:tary ................ ........ ............... I N GA OLSON Trfamrer - ........................... - .... .MARY ALICE BUTLER I N ALPHA NU I I To foster interest in astronomy, this Ralph Meeker, President honorary astronomical fraternity was or- ganized on the campus in 1929. President OFFICERS --n,--,--,,M,,,--,--,-..-, .,------------- RALPH MEEKER V,Cg.P,-gmlfnp W ,,,,... ---L .............. ...... W ALTER PETERSON S55-rgfgry ,,--,,,,, , .,,,......... ....... - ---,---VIRGINIA ERICKSDN Trea:In'cI' ...... ...... ..----.-- - - ---- Sfl1i0l'.f ERICKSON, VIRGINIA GUENZI, VERDA HENRY, VIRGINIA MEEKER, RALPH SI-IANRs, Lucy --------------IoI-IN AUSTON MEMBERS BR lNflf0l'5 KILEY, IACK AUSTDN, Iorm ELsI-I, ELIZABETH SIBLEY, JACK WEBER, DoN Sophomore: CORJHACK, WILLIABI LEwIs, ARTHUR MCCORAIICK, HAROLD MILLER, Tnoy ONSTEAD, SHIRLEY PI-gTERsoN, WALTER REYNARD, WILLIAM STEVENS, FRANK WILLIALIS, DOROTHY Freshmen CLINE, ELIZABETH ROBERTS, ALICE TROUT, OWEN B. Auston, Cline Cormack, Elsh Erickson, Guenzi, Kiley, McCormack, Meeker,-Miller Onstad, Reynard, Roberts, Shanks, Stevens, Weber, Williams Seniors ALLEN, Lois BARBER, DELTA BROWNE, Doius EKBLAD, RUTH ELs'roN, DOROTHY FERR11., MARIAN GA1.L1cAN, HELEN Houzx, ELSLE ,Q- Allcn, Barber, Brodie, Brown, Clark, Day, Ekblad, Elston Fcrril, Galligan, Hartman, Henry, I-louk, Houzc, Kern, McMillcn Mahood, Mariam, Rhoadst Rice, Ryan, Sanders Schaefer, Smith, Trcvorrow, Veil, Vickers, Young MAIQOOD, MARGARET Ries, VIRGINIA VEILE, ANN Vrcrtrzns, MARGARET lrmiors Bnrccs, PEGGY CLARK, DoRo1'r-1Y IEAN DAY, RUTH Dorothy Jean Clark, President MEMBERS HENRY, DOROTHY OWHNS, BILLIE SANDERS, KATHRYN SCHAEFER, Lois SRHTH, DOR01'liY SMx1'H, MAIEL TREvoRRow, IIEAN WoLLANrt, HELEN YOUNG, BLANCHE OLLIE Sophomorr: BRODIE, EYELYN l'lARTMAN, MARY FRANCES Homt, MYRTLE KERN, BEVERLY MKTMILLEN, SHIRLEY MARlAhi, AILEEN Ri-mADs, MARY ELIZABETH RYAN, IANE Woons, LILLIAN M. ALPHA SIGMA CHI Membership in this women's honorary chemical society is based on outstanding ability in chemistry. OFFICERS I'rcsidcnl ....,. .- .......... ,. ---- l 7oRo'1'uY IEAN CLARK I'icc-Prcsirlclll .... ....... L 018 SLliAl-l Ill! Srcrctury .... . .... lVlARCAIU:ZT MAIIOOD Tr:-usm'cr--- .... MAR1:ARxa'r Vrcxmts Scmor: KRUGER, RAYMOND Gow, KENNETI1 Lore, IO!-IN MOTT, BILL P1aRMu1', Ar. POXVERS, STAN Gow, Hinch, Kruger, Larson, Lof, Meyer Mott, Pcrmut, Pugh, Sibley Siegal, Stevens, Suskin, VVellf:r Pucu, HAROLD STEVENS, F. W1zL1,l1R, BARTON lnnior: ANDREWS, VERNON BLAKE, AUBREY AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS For further study in electrical engineer- ing, the University of Denver sub-chapter was founded. OFFICERS Pfg,-idgmr ,,,,-,.. - .....-......... ..... B ARTON WELLER V14-e-Pmfiflenr .,... .... . - ..........,.., .... .... W 1 LLIAM M01 r .5ccrcmry-Trc'11s11re1'-..-- ........ .......... --....- I O HN I-01: 247 MEMBERS CL.'XRK, WILLIABI Liss, DOUcr.As MEYER, RAYLIOND SIBLEY, CHARLES Suuvsox, Mum. S o phomorcr ANTHONY, GLEN Hman, LARSON, Srrfmar., SUSKIN WILLIAM LEE FI'Z'.fhl71CII Alvrr-run HOWARD Barton Weller, President Senior: BAn'rscl-1, RALPH BUTLER, SAM KUSTER, LUCILLE Mooxui, LAIL XVESLEY, IENSEN Sam Butler, President BETA GAMMA SIGMA Membership in this honorary School of Commerce organization is determined by scholarship only. MEMBERS Graduate HILL, GEORGE R. F uculty CARMICHAEL, Dn. COLLINS, DEAN CLEMI DUNCAN, D. SHAXV HOLBEN, HARLAN ONsTo'r'r, FRANK SCHNELL, EDITH Smmoynn, WAYNE President ....,.. Vice-President ..... Srcremry ..... Treaxmer - - - OFFICERS Bartsch, Butler Hill. Kuster, Moore ------SAM BUTLER ----GEoRc1z R. HILL ---RALPH Bmvrscu -----FnANK ONSTDTT STANNARD, Ronnm' WARITIELD, DEAN Gnome WIEDEMAN, H. C. WOLCDTT, DEAN R. H. Woon, ANDREW' H. I' fv- ' Mya Senior: ALTBERGER, CHARLOTTE ERICKE, ANTI-IA GEBHARD, LoIs HOLCH, MARYSHIRLEY JACOBS, WINIEREIJ MCMA:-IoN, IEAN PATTON, MARY PRIESS, I-IANNAI-I ROCKFIELD, BETTY Akers, Altberger, Appell, Bidwell, Butz, Collctt, Durrell, Ellwanger, Elsh, England Ericke, Fleak, Frazier, Gebhard, Geller, Holch, Jacobs, Lininger Lucas, McGilvary, McMahon, Mohr, Morgan, Morris Nelson, Patton, Peters, Priess, Rockfield, Self Shadford, Thibodeau, Thompson, Trueheart MEMBERS SHADFORD, MURIEL TRUEHEART, KATHERINE lrmiorzr AKERS, FLORENCE BmwELI., RUTH ELSH, ELIZABETH ELLWANGER, KATHRYN FLEAK, ELOISE LucAs, MARE1'1'A COED-J OURNALIST S For the purpose of encouraging journal- ism among the women students of the University of Denver, this honorary organ- ization was founded. OFFICERS President .....- ----- ---- ------ ------- ---------- Vice-Prcszdcnt-- ....... - .--- ------- -------- - - -- Treasurer ....-.. ------- ---- -------- ---- - 249 -LILLIAN PETERS -FLORENCE AKERS 5,,,.,,,,,-yu-,M ----, -----, , , ---,, ,,,,,...... ...... R u TH BIDWELL -KATHERIN E TRUEHEART MORRIS, SELMA PETERS, LILLIAN Sophomore: APPELL, LAUREL BUTZ, MARY Lou COLLETT, RosEMARY DURRELL, BETTE ENGLAND, DOROTHY FRAZIER, MARY Lillian Peters, President GARLETT, SHIRLEY GELLER, LENORE LININGER, HELEN MAE MCGILVARY, MARY MARGARET MOHR, CHARLOTTE MORGAN, ELIZABETH NELSON, PAULINE SELF, MARJORIE THIBoDEAU, BETTY RAE '1'HoMPsoN, RITA ps Senior: BORDER, ERNEST Dowxmc, HOWARD ELZ1, FRAN1-L EHRHART, GERALD Gow, KENNETH Border, Derrick, Ehrhart, Elzi, Geary, Gow, Henkel, Iacobucci Kruger, Land, Lawson, Lof E. Mitchell, L. Mitchell, H. Packer, K. Packer Permut, Powers, Redding, Stcvcns HENREL, HARRY IACOBUCCI, JOHN KRUEGER, RAYLIOND LAND, HUGH LAwsoN, EDWARD Lor, IOHN MEMBERS Mrrci-iELL, LEw1s PACKER, IIARRY PERMUT, ALBERT REDDING, EDWARD STEVENS, FRANK lIII7i0I'.f IJETRICK, SHERMAN GEARY, ROBERT MITCEIELL, ERNEST PACKER, KYLE PowERs, Enwm COLORADO SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS Harry Henkel, President To increase and to encourage interest in engineering among the undergraduates in the Science school, this society was estab lished. OFFICERS President ...... ..... .... . - -.. ...... .... I- IARRY Hr NKLL Vice-Pre.videnr ...... ........ ...... E D ww 7'owERs S errvlary-Treasurer - ..- . ---- ---. SHERMAN DE'rRxcx COMMERCE WOMEN MENTORS Aiding freshmen women during regis- tration week is the activity of this organi- zation. President .......... -. ..., - Senior Council Member.f----- OFFICERS lunior Council Members-- ..... -- Seniors DURHAM, BETTY IAMES, IEAN MooRE, LAIL NELSON, EVELYN Lou --sELMA SCHKVARTZ, MARGARET NELSON KLARA KAUFMANN, T1-uso:-:E NELSON Nl-LLsoN, MARGARET RAPP, FERN SCHWARTZ, SELMA luniors BILLING, EVELYNE LAIL Moons Lail Moore, President MEMBERS GWINN, GWENDOLX'N HARX'EY, EVELYN HoRR, BETTY KAUEMANN, KLARA NELSON, THEONE Billing, Dc-mer Durham, Gicsing Gwinn, Harvey, Horr, Iames, Kaufmann, Moore E. Nelson, M. Nelson, T. Nelson, Rapp, Ryall, Schwartz, Witmcr . F N Sophomore: DOAIER, NAOMI Gmsmo, LORRAINE RYALL, ELAINE YVITMER, VLRGINXA Senior: BAUAIAN, JOHN IDOWNING, HOW'ARD ELZI, FRANK Gow, KENNETH HENKEL, HARRY IACOBUCCI, IOHN LAWSON, EDWARD MITCHELL, LEWIS PACKER, HARRY PERMUT, ALBERT TRAIIIUTTO, PAUL WELLER, BARTON KAY., , I ' U1 e ' ,l'. i1i?f3ifiT5l?,'li:. f '- ' ' ' ff -- 'lgii 7 , I An,.'g.'gQ1,- .U I '1g'g.j',.- L' ,sq .EI .j,--9'-'iFiI-2, TEL, f f I .I,., 1' jtcsqk I 1Iff:.l.l!L1-.R-i, 'mi -- , ,lWifi'1.i.i'U'.l.rB'Q-afiii-'L 1 L , K-.. ' 95.24, '-,XEQEL7 5-,',-5 ,I-H -,.5,',-AA I TMI, V -Enix!-IIT,-v,,, t.l'w.I: , 1 J' 'if-?7'll'tl,'D',i 3 I It .thi l.' 1.'1l1 'i-' 'JS' 5 l I gs-'f21:'.'w 'Prim A ,.r ,, Arthur, Bauman, Beverly, Blake, Crane, I. Dt-trick, S. Derrick, Elzi, Garabranr, Geary Glogau, Gow, Henkel, Huber, Ingram, Iacobucci Kiley, King, Lawson, Mitchell, I-I. Packer, K. Packs Permut, Powers, Sibley, Tabb Tanncnbaum, Tramuttn, Weller, Wurtzcbach Irmiarr BEVERLY, ELTON CLAIR, CI-IARLEs COYLE, SAMUEL CRANE, EUGENE DE'I'RIcIc, SHERMAN GARAIIRANT, ROBERT GEARY, ROBERT GLOG.AU, RICHARD KILEY, IACK MITCI-IELL, ERNEST PACXER, KYLE POVVERS, EDWIN Edward Lawson, President MEMBERS SIBIEEY, CHARLES TABH, FRANK Sophomorr: ARTHUR, FOSTER BLAKE, WALLACE CLINT, THOMAS I-IUBER, RICHARD KING, ROBERT SCI-IwAI.Ix, WILLIAM SIAs, CHARLES SIIILEY, LEONARD SPANGLER, BRANT I SvIsIoNDs, FRED SYAIONS, LESTER 'l'ANNENIaAUAI, PIIILLII' WUlK1'ZEBAClf, ROBERT ZUCRERMAN, HYLIAN Frzurhmen ANDERSON, LEONARD DIiTRlCK, IACK lNnRAM, LEON Loup, BRUCE MEEIIAN, WIl.LlABI SQIIUIIIAN, ROBERT DELTA CHI For the purpose of promoting interest and research in chemistry, this honorary chemical fraternity was organized in 1905 OFFICERS P,-551,14-nf ----,,,-, ,,,., , - .--.................... EEDYVARD LAWSON Vice-rv-widen: .......... ...... ......... - ...-..... S A Mum. COYI E Su-,-cm,-y ---,,,, ,,,,,,, .,,-. . ...,., ........... E R N EST MITCHELL Trea.fm'el' ............ ..-....... ..-...-..-- . ------- F R ANR TABB Seniors AKIN, ROBERT BRATTON, LESLIE BREWSTER,l ORVILLE FAIRFIELD, WILLIAM LINEs, GENE MCWILLIAMs, ROBERT NELSON, PORTER Sc:-IROEDER, HENRY SNYDAL, MAX Iunion' BENNING, WALTER Akin, '11-Q 7 I-. ,QM Z sq .WY,,N,,r f,3..,I,?, I E ' nf' 'I ' 'T ,YI :R Benning, Bowen, Bratton, Brewster, Brink, Buell, Coe Cook, Dunklee, Fairfield, Lines, McWilliams, Nelson Samson, Schroeder, Schultz, Smith Snydal, Sobol, Vance, Vickers BowEN, ROBERT CoE, MILDRED PRIEST, GEORGE SAL-IPSON, ROY SIMPsoN, IANE Smrrr-I, FLORENCE VANCE, GENE VIcxERs, ELMO Sophomore: BALLOU, WALTER BLAKE, WALLACE BUELL, ROBERT DELTA LAMBDA SIGMA Scholarship and an interest in law admit Liberal Arts students to this honorary pre- legal fraternity. OFFICERS President .................................. Vic:-Presxdent ............ ...... - -.- ......... -- GEORGE M. DUNKLEE -WALTER BENNINC Sfrfvfdry - --.-- -- .-..-... ....................... - -JANE SIMPSON Treasurer .......... - ...................... -----ALBERT Sanur.-zz 253 MEMBERS Coox, WARREN DUNKLEE, GEORGE FRAZIER, TOM HIESTER, BLAKE ISAACSON, LEE SCHULTZ, ALBERT Ffrxlzmen ANDERSON, BERTIL BovAN, WILLIAM FANNING, IOHN GRAIIMAN. HARTLEY George M. Dunklee, President LovE, DICK MARTIN, NEAL MONTGOLIERY, IOSEPH MUNROE, HERB PIKE, GEORGE PRING, Roy PRIsNER, STANLEY RIGCS, ELMER TANQUARY, THOMAS TUCXER, WALLACE WAREIELD, DoN WERTH.AN, EUGENE S cuiorr BANCROIJT, TJADINE Down, KENNETH FAIRFIELD, WlLLlAhi GEBHARD, Lois Gniicoiw, Foimusr HALL, FRANCIS KNIGHT. LOUISE Kun-rz, MAXINE LACKEMANN, LOUISE MATIIEs, MARY NEID, BYRON William Fairfield, President MEMBERS NOAH, FLORENCE SELKY, EVELYN SNYDER, DoRo'rI-Ix' TRuscoT'r, MARTHA WALLER, RICI-IARD Irmiors I-lIxEs, LouIsE Hurcmxs. CARRDLL MCGRATH, IEANETTE hlILLER, LoIs PACILER, KYLE PHILLIPS, DAVID Trnzrzzrer -- - DRAMA CL B Outstanding work in stage mechanics, techniques, and acting is the requirement for membership in this organization. I'rm'Idml ....... ..---- -.. OFFICERS WILLIAM FAIRIIILLD -NADlNli BANcRoIf'r Via'-P1'z'rI1Iw1! .......................... ,, . -- - - Sccrrmry ....L............. REID, RUTII WAL1'BRS, MAILGARET Sophomore: BADGLEY, ANNE1 I'li BALLOU, WALTER BLAKE, WALLACE BROWN, CAROLYN BROWNING, IOSEPHINE CiARLET'l', SHIRLEY GELLER, LENDRI-1 HARLOW, ELLIo1'r LoAcII, GEORGE LouIsIa LACREIIIANN KYLE PACKER MC1Gll.X'RAX',MARX'MARUARE1' MAIIN, MARION MARTIN, E'I'IIIiLIIIAE MIIAD, RoIsER'I' MICHAEL, GEORGIZNE I'I.uNxETT, FRANCES TANQUARY, THOMAS TIIRPIN, OI.lX'E WILLIAMS, MARY Fresh men BALLARD, WILLIAM GooDYIaAR, Lows SAIITII, MURRAX' Badgley, Ballard, Bancroft, Blake Browning, Dowd, Fairheld, Gcbhard Geller, Goodyear, Gregory, Hall, Hutchins, Knight Lackcmnnn, McGilvrny, Mahn, Martin, Mead, Michael, Miller, Packer, Phillips Plunkett, Reid, Selky, Snyder, Sobol, Tanquary, Truscott, Turpin, Walters, Williams sv Seniors CLIETON, KNOWLES IRRYDEN, HAROLD ELSTON, DOROTHY FERRII.. MARION FLETCI-IER, JEAN FRANCIS, OLIX'E GUIzNzI, VERDA LOF, IOI-IN OTTO, ADALINE PARRY, TOM PETRIE, ANNA fin-- Allenstein, Burroughs, Cline, Debler, Dollis, Dryden, Elston, Fcbinger, Ferril, Fletcher Francis, Garabrant, Guenzi, Hartman, Houk, Lof, McCormick, Mahn, D. Olson I. Olson, Otto, Palmer, Parry, Pennell, Petrie Ragatz, Rice, Rishel, Sager, Samuels, Schaetzel Simon, Sloat, Smith, Stadler RICE, VIRGINIA SAGER, MARJORIE SAMUELS, ANN SCIIAETZEL, EUGENE S'I'ADI.ER, CLARA Izmiors BURROUGHS, DOROTIIY DoI.I.Is, ELSIE GARABRANT, ROBERT PALMER, lYlAX1NE RAGATZ, OSWALIJ SLOAT, RUTH ANN GERMAN CL B To further acquaint students with Ger- man culture, this organization was re- establishecl in 1931. OFFICERS Pre.vza'ent ......... .-.------ - --- - ---------- ----- - -- Vzce-Prexzdent .... --------,- ..-- - ------ ------ Secretary .... ....... - - ..----- ----- ---- ---- - - - -- Tl't'I1.VIl1'C'l' ....... ...-..-.- - ---- - ------ ---- ---- - - 255 -ANNA P.ET,Rlli HAIKOLD MCCORAIICK -CLARA STAOLER LOYAL FEBINGER MEMBERS SM I'I'II, DOROTIII' Sophonzarm' ALLENSTEIN, MORTON HATES, PEGGY CLINE, GWENDOLYN IJEBLER, DORDTIiY' DUNN. PATRICIA FEEINGER, LOYAL HAR'l'hIAN, MARY HOUK, MX'RTLE MCCLUIXE, DONALD MCCORBIKCK. HAROLD Anna Petrie, President MINIIN, MARION MERCER, ANITA MILLIOAN, CIIARLEs OLSON, DORIS OLSON, INGA PENNELL, RUTH RIsI-IEL, MARGUERITE SIMON, IOHN SMITI-I, FLORENCE Fresh men S'rA:uM, MARY ld! Seniors ALLEN, Lois BARBER, DELTA FERRIL, MARION Houzz, ELSIE 4-Q. Allen, Barber, Ekblad, Elsron, Fcrril, Houzc McMahon,,Mx1hood, Rice, Sander Smith, Vickers, Woods, Young MCMAHON, JEAN MAHOOD, MARGARET RICE, VIRGINIA VICKERS, MARGARET Dorothy Elston, President lunior: RKBLAD, RUTH ELSTON, DoRoTuY SANDER, KATHRYN SHAFFER, Lois SMITH, DoRo'ruY l YOUNG, BLANC!-IE OLLIE S0pll0IHOI'l'.f Sr-u'rH, MAIEL TRAMu'r'ro, DOROTHY JEAN Woon. LILLIAN IOTA SIGMA PI Fostering of chemical research for women is the purpose of this honorsiry chemical fraternity for women. OFFICERS preiidenf --------- ------ - ,-,,, , ,, .,.. .DoRo1'm' ELSTON Vice-Prefidelll .-..------- --- ------- - - ---- DELTA BARBER Sa.,.em,.y ------ A ---- ----M--- n----- -1 - - , ..,, ELSIE Houzli Tn,m,m.n. --D ----.--- ----- - ,---H- - - ,,,,-, Run-r EKBLAD Yirginia Montgomery, President I OTOPE Organized on the campus in 1932, this organization gives a feeling of fellowship and unity to women science students. OFFICERS PM-f I4 7f ----------- ----- ---- - - ------ ---.. Y ' IRGINIA MON'l'G0hlERX' Vice'-Prr:1dc'nt ..... ,. .... .-.... L ,,-.,,,- ,,-, ----- B L A NCHE YDUNG 5 f f Y ---------- --------- ----- ------ ---- - - . . --DOROTHY SMITH Tl'C'!lJ'!lI'f.'l' ...... ......, , --,,, ,.,,,- - ---- n ---,--.-- DOROTHY TM, MEMBERS Senior: SCIIAILHLR, Lois Liana. MAl!1'llA Axx Doxiiaxmo. AITLLINL BRQWYE DORIS SMITH, DoRo1'nY MAYER, MARGIARET' ANN IQICHELBERGER, 1,015 . I ELSTON, DOROTHY SRNII-IART, IUANITA PLUNKLTT, Fmxcss GARL,CKq Mmm LH, HOUZF El-SIE 'I HRoNDsoN, ELEANOR RHOADES, MARX' ELImu1a'I'II HICGNQUV BFRTHK KNIGHT, Louise SKIN ORRSW, IEAN 151 AN, IAN Z Howfum, Ross , , , . , MONTGOLIERY, VIRGINIA Owls' LANCHE ' IMMONS' ORG' HM Kxlamuvsn. Axrm TAIT, DOR01'HX' Lmm FDITH ' - Sa homorr' - 'A' ' f '1'0'f F J gsm 5' VIRGIHA MGC.-xR'I'm'. IHQTTY BEYERIDGE, MARY APIJLLL, LAURA WHUMEX LR' ARCMJTA Mux'rczo:uEIu'. DOR01'llX' BRYGE, DOROTHY BRODIE, EYELYN Wollu' H1311 l '5'h Mougmy, ELDQM DAY, RUTH BUTZ, MARY Lou OODARD' ARJORU' Nmi., ADA DEBT-ER, DORO1'HY DURIa1.L, Bl-LTTE I, 6 A mi NIEDRAGH, ELIz.-usu'I'II x w 'I' ' DOBRANSKI, RUTH GINSBURG, f.,HARl.0TTl'f ' 'I Romaiwsox, IJORIS DoNovAN, ELAINE GODSAXAN, CHARLOTTE AcKLR1.Y, MARIAN Ronamua. limixitzia ESPEY, HARRIET HOUR, MYR1'LE BALANTYNE, SARA Ruuuxswix, EsTHLLu FLEAK, ELOUISE jo:-msox, WANDA BUIRGY, MARY Louise Sci-IULTz, jIa.wu1'1'Ia MICHAEL, MARGARI51' KLRN, BEVERLY BULLEN, MARGULRITE Sruvuxsox, VERA RUTH ROTALANTE, ELIZABETH KNIGHT, ELENOR CABLE, ETTA MAE STRANSKY, AN.aLouIsu SANDERS, KATHRYNE Lnsorv, DOROTHY IJAYEZAC, RUTH Viissn, VERA Ackerl , A ell, Ballant ne, Beverid e, Brodie, Browne, Br ce, Buir P Y 8- U Y HY BuIz, Cadle, Day, Dcbler, Dnbranslu, Domenico, Donovan, Durrcll Elston, Es e , Flcak, Ginsbur , Godsman, Houk, Houze, Howard . P . johnson, Kern, Knight, L. Knight, Latson, Lee, McCarthy, Mayer, Morgan, D. Mountgomery V. Mount omcr , Neal, Nicdrach, Plunkett, Rhoads, Robertson, Rotolante, Rubenstein R an, Sanders, Schaefer, Schultz . g y . . . l Simmons, Stransky, Swihart, Tait, Tects, Throndson, Trcvorrow, Vessey, Whitmoyer, Wood, Woodard, Young .E nv V I fit ' ' '. ,:, 1' ' 1' '- . . V15 V. f - N- - , bg. L E , , 1, A F W - 11,15 6 is V 17.9, vs- . - - I ' 3 1 L I , 'S' T' -Jfjii K 1 I ' , S2 J '5ff'?i , 1 I ,, 71, - , ,V ., Vu I A 911. 5' I 411' . 3, , 1 F53 Q fy ' 131195 li' If I 4, 3 11, 21 g 1 ' 5' , I' -f ' K 1 Q -I fi- Y . NA 'A P ' Q ' xi - -' V . , -. , fQZ 4,Z-f..f:. , 1, I - ,, L , I iii? ' 545 .V , -, . . , , ,X N-g A V3 ' ' ,iff 3 nf, ' .L : 7 , ,- Q F I - . I Y' - 1 , I fi I Y ' 'N 559' ' - - ,. mf ' , . H V 1 F A i- 12 - ' fi. f' -72' - - - , A 'Q .L - . ' I 7 ' . 7. 4 ' Y' - Y , Y.: A .Y U- - u A -. V A 1. ...L - i L:-1 . s, - i ' A.: Y, - r K b V '- v ' V - r- N , ,1+---,I. I 'T 1-rw-Ib,,, . ' Y ' T Y : I - : -bf . ' X , M, . X 1 252- ng , ' it , , ,ga ,, T 3 3 ' 4' Sz'niw'5 BARR. IRISNE BUCK, MARY CAMBLIN, RUTH lion:-xnxx, ELEANOR FLETCHER, IEAN FLYNN, Nomm Foiuuasr, JUNE FRANCES, OLIVE Barr, Buck, Dormann, Fletcher, Flynn, Forrest, Francis, Gcnderovsky Ghent, Gould, Hedgecock, Herts, 1-Iouzc, Hyland, Kustcr, M O'Kccfe, Otto, Petrie, Ragatz, Ramsburg, Rockiield Saunders, Schwartz, Swanson, Upton Gnxuunovsxv, Rum CEMENT, BETTY GOLDEN, lj!-LLLA COULD, ELSIE Hianomzocx, M.NRllARE1' HER1'S, COLEINIAN Houma, ELSIE Kus'rER, LUCILLE l.AMm-mln, RUTH Wilma Ramsburg, Vice-President MEMBERS MlCH.4EL, ELHERTA MILLEI1. lxuz O'KEE1fE, KATHLEEN O'rTo, ADALINE PE1'ruE, ANNA RAMSBURG, WILLIA ROCKFIELD, BETTY S.mUNnEns, Emu Scuwmwz, SELMA 5- if SWANSON, Mfmnm UP'roN, ELLEN XVANGNILD, LILLIAN WoltLEY, VWIENNE Iunior: HUGHEY, CLARENCE HYLAND, MAxlNE RAc.u'z, OswALn Suqum, M,-.iw KAPPA DELTA PI Encouraging high scholastic standing and recognizing contributions to education is the purpose of this honorary society in education. Prerzdcnz ......... ..... ..... , ,,....,,,,., , - ,- Vzcc-Pmrulcnt .... .. ........., ,.,, - -,, ,,,,,,,,-, , -VWIENNE WonLEY -WILMA Rmsxssuac 5ff ffU1'y ------------- - ----------- -..-..-.. ..... - - BETTY GHENTI' T1'ms1u'cr-,. ..... ----- ....,., ,,,,,,, ,-,,, , . --- -LILLIAN YVANGNILD 258 'fb- five Benning, Bopp, Gasser, Hentzcll Kettler. Tabla, Wells Senior: BOPP, lol-IN GASSER, ROBERT COW-Ev SAM Mrrcusu., ERNEST IUYUOI'-V TABB, FRANK BENMNG, WALTER WELLS, MAX KAPPA KAPPA PSI Sponsoring of the intercollegiate band is an interest of this honorary organization, founded to further music in the Univer- sity. OFFICERS Prcsulent ........................................ ROBERT GASSER Vice-Prcndent ................... ..... ........ C H ARLES MILLIGAN Sccremry- ...................................... PAUL HEN1'ZELL Tl'cax1l1'er .... 259 45- C1 ' 3 M -------------------------- -----------FRANK TAHR Robert Gasser, President if' i A s l .t,,Q. .,',,. fog fl' I ' :-4111 v 5,. ,::.131', 2 -. 3- 2 fr: ,LL MNVYI1 'f I TT V45 .'1:L. 3.1L-8?-iff f S 1,?ilf132,'Ji-QITQVZP' A . -'1 'F2LFv'B',' :RL-PP ' ' r- F- ' i KRAMISH, ILQYID MILLIGAN, CHARLES Romanrs, WI1.LI.lhl 'l'RemniEL, WILLIAM WLus'r1sR, HARGLD Senior: ARNoLn, BETTY Bucx, MARY DIJRMANN, ELEANOR ELSTON, DOROTHY ERICKSON, VIRGINIA FERRIL, MARKAN FLETCHER, IEAN GHENT, BETTY GREENLEE, ANNABELLE KNIGHT, LOUISE MAHOOD, MARGARET Ruth Scofield, President MICHAEL, ELBERTA O'KEEFE, KATHLEEN PATTON, MARY RoIaERTs, ELINOR Roc1cEIELo, BETTY SAUNDERS, EDNA SHADFORD, MURIEL STEWART, MARGARET STRAWN, BETTY junior: ADDISON, HoRTENsE LIBERAL ART MENTORS Acquainting freshmen women with tra- ditions and activities at the University of Denver is the activity of this organization. OFFICERS President--- .......... - ......... ..----- ........... Ru1-I-I Scomntn Senior Council-- ........ ..-----. ..... -BETTY GHENT, BETTY ARNOLD llmior Council ........ .......... R oss ELNOR HAMMAN, MEMBERS ANNE BIDVVELL, RUTH BRYCE, DoRoTHY BURROUGHS, DoRoTI-II' COOPER, BARBARA IEAN DOLLIS, ELISE ELLIOT, ELMIRA IEAN ELLWANGER, MARY GOULD, ELSIE GUTHRIE, BELILAII HAMMAN, ROSE ELNOR IONES, ELIzAuETI-I Addison, Arnold, Bidwell, Bryce, Buck, Burroughs Dormann, Ellwanger, Elston, Erickson,'Ferril, Fletcher, Ghent, Gould Greenlee, Guthrie, Hamman, Iones, Kent, Knight, Lucas, Mahood Michael, Miller, Notheis, O'Keefe, Parisi, Patton, Prisner, Roberts Rocklicld, Saunders, Shadford, Stewart, Strawn, Thomas, Thompson, Walters, H. Williams, M. Williams KENT, PEGGY Lucius, MARETTA MILLER, Lois NO1'HElS, BETTY CWENS, BILLIE PARISI, CARMELLA PRISNER, SOPHIE TI-IoMAs, ALICE THOLIPSON, BEVERLY WAL1'ER, MARGARET WILLIAMS, HELEN WILLI.kLiS, MARY PEGGY KENT 'vi rh- 41- BARR, IRENE Bucx, MARY ELSTON, Donor:-nr Barr, Buck, hlston Gebhard Hogarth Moore Priess Rae Rapp Rockfield Saunders Schaetzel, Scofield Yates Granmmn, Loxs Hoczuvrn, IEAN Moonn, Lim. Pmsss, HANNAH MORTAR BOARD Requirements for membership in this senior women's honorary society are out- standing scholarship and leadership. President --- Vice-President Secretary ---- Treasurer .... .... .-... - ...... 261 ----EDNA SAUNDERS --,--HANNA1-x Pnnsss XVILMA RAMSBURG BETTY ROCKHELD Seniors BAUMAN, Ioi-iN Cmonowsxi, STANLEY ELSTON, DOROTHY Hixsox, Donormf MCMAHON, IEAN Arford, Bauman, Clarke, Densr, Elston, Glogau Houk, McMahon, Naylor, Olson Rachiele, Slagle, Wurtzebach, Young NAX'LOR, EDWARD SLAGLE, DEROY I unior: BOBBITT, FRANCIS CLARKE, NED GLOGAU, RICHARD Ned Clarke, President MEMBERS Houx, WILLIABI RACHIELE, Fmsmuc YOUNG, BLANCHE Sophomore: Aiuioan, CLOYD COWEN, DONALD Diaxsr, Ion-iN Mmimoiz, Aiwnua OLSON, Doius SHELTQN, ALBERTA VVOLLANK, HELEN WUn'rzEnAci-1. Roamvr ZUCKERMAN, HYMAN MU BETA KAPPA Pre-medical students, who display an in- terest in medical science and have high scholarship records, are admitted to this honorary fraternity. OFFICERS Pl'C',fidf17f ....... - ......... .......... N ED CLARKE Iliff-Prmklenr .... --- .... Roieunr WunrzEsAcH Secretary, ,-., .... - - ..... BLANCHE Youm: Tren.fm'er--- -----FRANcis Bonnrm' 262 Forrest Gregory, President NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS This national honorary dramatic frater- nity recognizes very outstanding students in all phases of play production. OFFICERS p,-Z-JM,-,,f -.--------- ,,., - FORRES1' GREGORX' Secrcmry-T1'm:u1'c'l' ...e. ------- - BYRON NUD MEMBERS - Seniors GREGORY, FoIuues'I' lrmiors XVA'I'TI5ns, HER!-IAN Bztxcnorr, NADINE NEID, BYRON HINIas, LOUISE Sgphgnggrc-5 FAIRFIELD, WILLIAM SEI-KY, EVELYN LACKEMANN, LOUISE MEAD, RQBER1- GEBI-Ifmn, LOIS SNYDEII, Donwrm' MATI-IES, MARY MlCliAEL, Giaoxzcmuz Bancroft, Fairfield Gebhard, Gregory Lackemann, Mead, Michael, Selky, Snyder, Watters ,'FF QW, 44 -rv Srlliors Iloizuxarc, ERNns'I' GALLIGAN. CHARLES GALLIGAX, IANE HALE3'. RALPH I-IALLY, RAY MANCINI, Rosa MILES, Bois O'KmaFE. KA1'HLEEN SILVA, EUGENE WALDECK, IOIIN ,- ov Andcrgon, Bopp, Border, Brennan, E. Covillo, V. Covillo, A, Domenico, G. Domenico, C. Galligan, I. Gulligain Gerigy, Giesing, Guisc, Gunnison, Ralph Haley, Ray Haley, Harris. Higson, I-Iornc, I-lubci' McConeIty, McQuaid, Mancini, Miles, Mueller, Neumann, Ncvzms, O'K6CfC, l'lUI1kClI Silva, Smith, Spallonc. Thomas, Thompson, Tynan Udick, Waldcck, Weber, Woodford, Yoklavich, Zancanellu MEMBERS IlIlIi0l'.f BOPP, IOI-IN COYILLO, VINCLN1' Covus, SAM Guaszs, MARY IWIARGARET H,ARRIS, LILLIAN HIGSON, CHARLES NEUIIIANN. EDWARD Szurrr-I, FLORENCE Tx'xAN, REGINIA WEBER, DON YOKLAYICH, Ions Thelma Horne, President Sophonzorrf ANDIQIQEN. VIRGINIA BRENNAN, VIRGINIA Donruxlco. GEIIALDINE Giusir-IG. LIIRIIAINII Guxmsox, MARIli I-IOIINE, 'THELIKIA I-IUBIQR, DICK MCCONA1'X'. Bu1'1'Y NIiX'ANS, VIRGINIA PI.uxKET1', FRANCES SPALLONE, DQKOTIIILA TIioxIAs, JACK 'l'IIonIvsoN, RI'rA Uoicic, LEDNARD Woomfoim, IAC!-1 ZAxcANI:LI.A, NAIxcIsco Iflvsh mm CovII,Lo, EII.IiI5N Domuxico, ADALAINE UEIKITY, HELEN MCQIIAID. MARGARE'I' MIJELLEII. IOSEPI-IINL1 EWMA CLUB To further religious, educational, and social -ideals, this national Catholic organi zation was founded at the University of Denver. OFFICERS l're:I11cn1 ................................ ....... 'I 'IIILLMA llormn lllft'-Pl'C'Jlldl'I1f ..............,.. ,- ...............,L.... Bora MILLS Secretary ....................................... REGINIA 'I I INAN Trefmfrer ............. ., ......... -. ............ -,.--,.DICK Iiunzn Senior: ARIN, ROBERT BARTscH, RALPH CHANDLER, IACK Down, KENNETH I-IACRETHAL, DISSMOND HARAW'AY, FRANK f Akin, Bartsch, Chandler, DeLong, Detrick, Dowd, Haraway, K Land, Lines, Love, McCool, McWilliams, Mott Naylor, Nelson, Redding, Schumann Smith, Strickland, Weller, Young LAND, HUGH LINES, GENE LovE,. IOH'N McCooL, JAMES MCWILLIAMS, ROBERT MOTT, BILL NA1'LOR, EDWARD OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Outstanding men leaders and scholars are chosen as members of this organiza- tion. President ...... ------ Vice-Pre:m7ent---.- .... -- ,N ,,,--- ,--- - --- Secretary ..... ..... Treasurer ...... -- 265 --HuoH LAND DEAN RooER H. WoLcoTT -------,---CHARLEs HERzoo LLOYD SMITH MEMBERS NELsoN, PoR1'ER REDDING, EDWARD ROTH, HERRICK SMITH, LLOYD STRICKLAND, DUDLEY WELLER, GAYLE Lloyd Smitl1, President ornfcld lzmior: DELoNc, ROBERT DETRICH, SHERMAN KDRNFELD, LEW SCHUINIANN, HERB YOUNG, EDWARD Senior: ALTBHRGER, CHARLOTTE ARNOLD, BETTY BRAUN, LoIs BUCK, MARY CALVERT, IANE FERRII., MARION GEBI-IARD, LOIS HOOARTH, IEAN MCCULLAH, EUNICE PREISS, HANNAH Betty Schaetzel, President RAMSEURG, WILLTA RICHARDS, NADINE ScHAETzEL, BETTY VICKERS, MARGARET WATSON, ANN' YATES, HELEN I nnior: BIDWELL, RUTH BRYCE, DOROTHY COOPER, BARBARA IE ELSH, ELIZABETH AN PARAKEE TS Membership in this wOmen's pep organ- ization is based on personality, leadership, and service. Pl't'.YI!lt'71f .......... .........-.. H.-.--- - - ------ Virc'-Prerizfefit --. - - OFFICERS -B!iT'l'Y SCHAETZEL I.BE'I rY ARNOLD MARETTA LUCAS S ecrctur y .... .. ......- ....---- ----- ------- - BETTY TIMR1 Trea.vm'c'r ......... - - --- -----.-- - ---- ------ MEMBERS HARX'EY, ELEANOR HORR, BETTY LINE, MARIORY LUCAS, MARE1'TA MEssEI., CLAIR MONISRIITH, HELEN MORRIS, SELMA NoTHE1s, BETTY THOMPSON, BEVERLY TIMAI, BETTY WALLACE, DONNA Sophomore: BINRLEY, EILEI-LN COLLETT, RosERIARY LHSLLER, LENORE HULING, MARTHA PARADISE, IANE RYALL, ELAINE SIMON, LOUISE SPALLONE, IJOROTHEA WlT1'lNG, DORIS Altberger, Arnold, Bidwell, Hinkley Braun, Bryce, Buck, Calvert, Collett, Elsh Ferrill, Gebhard, Geller, Harvey, Hogarth, Horr, Huling, Line, Lucas McCullah, Messel, Monismith, Morris, Notheis, Paradicc, Pricss, Ramsburg, Richards, Ryall Schaetzel, Simon, Spallonc, Thompson, Timm, Vickers, Wallace, Watson, Witring, Yates an . Us Barnhart, Beverly, Bowen, Clarke, Crane, Crisman, Ehrhart, Kintzele Lines, McReynolds, Packer, Powers, Redding Ryan, Schroeder, Showalter, Sobol Tait, Vickers, Willingham, XVood MEMBERS S eniors BOVVI-LN, ROB ERT EIIRHART, JERRY CLARKE, NED IUNTZELE' LEE CRANE, EUGENE LINES GENE ' DOYLE, CARROLL REDDING ED ' FISHMAN, REUBEN Sci-IROEDER HE ' Y ' Ml GALLAGI-IER, IOE SOBOL, ELI JOHNSON, GRANVILLE TAIT WILLIAAI ' IOHNSON, ROBERT lnnior: MYCREYNOLDS, DONALD BARNHART, CARL MAR1'ENEN, EDWIN BEVERLY, ELTON MICKEY, ROEER1' PHI BETA SIGM To .recognize outstanding ability in the field of physical education, this honorary gymnastic fraternity was organized. Vice-President - - .... ....... ..... .-..-.-..- - - S rcretary ....... - ........... ..--. - .- ----- ----- - - Treasurer .. .... ---- ,... --- .......- .- .-..----- - 267 CARL BARNHART Prendent ............... ......- .....-..--- ------ -GRANVILLE IOHNSON -JERRY EHRIIAR-r ROBERT SCHOWALTER OSBORN, VERNON PACKER, KYLE PE'rERsoN, ED POWERS, EDWIN PRIEsT, GEORGE RYAN, ROBERT SEEDROIIF, RICHARD SWITZER, RAYIIIOND, VIcxERs, ELMO Sophomore: ANDERSON, BERTII, Carl Barnharl, President ARNOLD, SIDNEY CALDERON, HEc'roR CRISMAN, RONALD KRAIIIISI-I, ART KRAIIIISH, DAVID LEVIN, Gus SCHUMAN, PHILIP SHOWALTER, ROBERT SIAS, CHARLES XVILLINGHAM, EUGENE Woon, WOODROW Senior: ARIN, ROBERT BARTSCH, RALPH CI-IANDLER, IACK CRGMBIE, STEVE DECOOK, BERNARD Down, KENNETH EHRHART, GERALD FAIRFIELD, WILLIAM FLAIcs, STANLEY GAssER, ROBERT GREGORY, FOREST HARAWAY, FRANK LAWSON, EDWARD LINES, GENE MCCARTI-Iv, IoE MILES, ROBERT PERMUT, ALBERT Akin, Bailey, Bartsch, Benning, Blagen, Blomberg, Bowen, Chandler, Clarke, Cohen, Cook, Cramm Crary, Crombie, Crotinger, DeCook, DeLong, Dowd, Elirhart, Fairfield, Foster, Gasser, Gregory, Hamway Hartman, Houk, Howland, Knapp, Krier, Lawson, Lines, Lucas, McCarthy, Mahan, Miles Miller, Naylor, Needham, Ovcrhultz, Packer, Pcrmut, Powers, Profit Redding, Richardson, Schumann, Scott, Searway, Small, Snydal, Eli Sobol Elliot Sobol, Swan, Thomas, Tramutto, Weller, Williams, Wilson, Yockcy PERLIUT, GEORGE PowERs, EDWARD PROFIT, Gus REDDING, EDWARD SOBOL, ELI SNYDAL, MAXWELL TRAMUTTO, PAUL TYLER, WILLIAM XVELL, ROBERT WELLER, BARTON Izmiors BENNING, WALTER BLDMBERG, CLEMENT BOSTROM, WYNN BOWEN, ROBERT CLARKE, NED CUHEN, LEROY Maxwell Snydal, President MEMBERS DELONG, ROBERT FOSTER, CHARLES GINN, LELAND HALLOCK, WILES HARTMAN, ROBERT HOWLAND, WILLIAM KRIER, GERALD LIIcAs, IOSEPH MYERS, Roy NEI-:DI-IAM, IAMES PACRER, KYLE SCIIUMANN, HERBERT SEARWAY, ROBERT THOMAS, HUGH WILSON, RICHARD Sophomore: ARNOLD, SIDNEY BAILEY, GLEN BLAGEN, PAUL Coox, WARREN CRAMLI, WELLMER1' CRARY, RICHARD CROTINGER, WILLIAM lrloux, WILLIAM KNAPP, HoRAcE MAHAN, NIIIERT MILLER, TROY NAYLOR, ROBERT RICHARDSON, LEE Scorr, HAROLD SMALL, ROBERT SOBOL, ELLIOT SWAN, BENJAMIN WILLIAMs, WILLIAM YOCKEY, WILLIAM PHI EPSILON PHI Field and showcard displays at athletic games are successfully rendered by this men's pep organization. OFFICERS Prfgidgnz .,,, , .....,......,........ ....... . .-MAXWELL SNYDAI. Vice-Presidmr .......... .... ..................... I o E LucAs Secretary .......................... - ............ .. JERRY KRIER Tfmmfgr ,,,.,, .,,.....,,,.. , --- ------ ..... ROBERT SMALL Edward Redding, President. PHI LAMBDA UPSILON With high scholastic requirements, this men's national honorary chemical frater- nity sponsors individual scientific research. OFFICERS President ........ - - ...... ..... - EDWARD Rlznnmc Vice-President - - .... - ......... FRANR Eur Secretary-Trcasu1'c'r .... ........ - HARRY HENKEL MEMBERS Seniors l1ll1i0I'J' DE1'RlCK, SHERMAN GEARY, Ronaivr ' L N EDWARD BEVERLY ELTON ELM' FRANK Awso ' ' MITCHELL, ERNEST HENKEL, HARRY REDDING, EDWARD CQYLE, SAM Powsns, EDWIN Beverly, Detrick, Elzi Geary, Henkel, Lawson Mitchell, Powers, Redding ful. SEIIf0I'.i CILEEL, GEORGE EBERHARDT, SHIRLEY GETZENDANER, EMMABELLE HER-rs, COLEMAN MCSPADDEN, RosE MANNING, GERTRUDE PIuEss, HANNAH Akers, Bidwell, Bryce, Dcaton, Ebcrhardt, Elsh, Emerick, Foster Francis, Getzendaner, Guild, Herts, Holmes, Line, Lucas, McSpadtlcn Manning, Martin, Messcl, Priess, Sample, Shanks Thomas, Truehcart, Watson, WolkoH TIIUEI-IEART, KATHERINE WATSON, ANNE WOLKOFF, LILLIAN luniar: AKERS, FLORENCE BIDWELL, RUTH BRYCE, DOROTHY Gertrude Manning, President MEMBERS DEATON, Donormr ELSH, ELIZABETH EMERICK, IUANITA Fos'rEn, CI-IAIxLEs LINE, MARIORIE LucAs, MARETTA MANous, FLORENCE MEssEL, CLAIRE SnANIcs, Luci' THOMAS, ALICE Sophorf. 'cs FRANCIS, BEIINICE GUILD, WILLIADI HOLMES, CLARA IANE MARTIN, ETHELMAE SAMPLE, Enrm PHILOSOPHICAL ACADEMY Membership consists of students inter ested in applying philosophy to all phases of every-day life. OFFICERS President .... ..... ........ - - .... G ERTRUDE MANNING Secretary .... ..... D onori-ty BIwcE Treaxurer --- ..... SIIIALEY EBERHARDT 'ITWWTY --. iz . iigfll, - ' 1'.rf 'r Eg J . . gr '-- Q-.3 r . Ffh?-'ljfiff YSL:-54' -.SQ-.2515 3' .f:'a, ,222 'Ir L: gg iv! 'W' A fsgifz-Pill x V' ' pl s '-1' 11 X 'F i 5 r, ui f '+L .Q ,ab Y BF 5 Jy . - -.f,. 1 ff. J, 3.14-A Capps, Dowling, Hansen Klein, McMahon, Sanders Scarway, Slagle, Young MEMBERS Seniors KLIEN, IUNE SLAGLE, DERox CAPPS, HUGH MCMAHONJEAN lunzor: SFARWAY Ronsnr HANSEN, CHARLES SANDEXS, MARTHA DowL1Nc, HELEN YOUNG BLANCHE National honorary biological fraternity, with the purpose of furthering individual research in biology. President ........... ..... . - ........... ......... . .HUGH CAPPS Vice Pieszdent ............ .................. C HA1u.Es HANSEN Sa-feta: y Treasurer ....... .............. C AROL Cox Scm'ors BARBER, DELTA CALVERT, IANE Gow, KENNETH HALL, FRANCIS LAwsoN, EDWARD LOE, IOHN PACRER, HARRY PERIMUT, ALBERT STEvENs, FRANK ZEINER, FRED Iuniwzr .ANDREWS, VERNON Kyle Packer, President llEX'EliI.Y, ELTON BLAKE, AUBREY GARAERANT, ROBERT GLANTZ, Oz-IAR HYLAND, MAXINE KXLEY, IACK Liss, DOUGLAS MCNAIR, RALPH MEYER, RAY MITCI-IELL, ERNEST ORANGE, RICHARD PACKER, KYLE POWERS, EDWIN RYAN, ROBERT PI DELTA THETA To recognize outstanding students in mathematics this honorary fraternity was organized in 1928. OFFICERS Prcsxdenl .............. ...,. - - ,................. , VIC:-Preszdenz' ..............E...... . ............. , Sc'crz'lary -.. ....... - -QKYLE PACKER -RoIaIaR'r KING ------------- ------------ ------FRliD PowERs T1'c'am e1' .......... .......... ......... .... ,..... - - - I mm WADI MEMBERS SCIIURIANN, PHILIP SEQUIN, MARX' STARKENBERG, CARL TREVORROW, JEAN WILSON, RICHARD Sophomore: BOYLES, ROBERT BUNGAARD, ROBERT DOMEY, CHARLES HAOIN, WlLLlA5i HUBER, RICHARD IOHNSON, NVANDA KING, BOB Barber, Beverly, Calvert, Domby Garabmnt, Gow, Hall, Huber Hyland, Iohnson, Kiley, King, Larson, Lawson I.Of, McNair, Meyer, Mitchell, Orange, H. Packer, K. Packer, Pcrmut Phillips, E. Powers, F. Powers, Ryan, Showalter, Starkcnburg, Stevens, Trcvorrow, Wilson, Zcincr LARSON, LEE LEWIS, ARTHUR O'BRIEN, MAZXIZ PHILLIPS, lAcI-1 POWERS, FRED SIIOWALTER, ROBERT SYRIONDS, FRIID VERZUH, FRANK WADE, IOIIN Fr'c.fhn1en BREKKE, EDWARD HAI.s1'EAD, WILLIAM r J ,L T Senior: AMN, ROBERT ALTBERGER, CHARLOTTE Bucx, MARY CAPPS, HUGH CRANE, RICHARD ERSKINE, SAMUEL FLYNN, NORMA FpRn, CHARLES - GENDEROVSKY, RHEA PI CAM 0 f L Akin, Altbergcr, Berenheim, Bowen, Buck, Capps, Crane, Dowling, Erskine, Flynn Ford, Fox, Gendcrovsky, Ghent, Hansen, Haraway, Lines, McWilliams Morris, Nelson, Notheis, O'Keefe, Petrie, Rockheld Rose, Shadford, Snydal, Stewart Swanson, Thomas, Vickers, Williams GHENT, BETTY HANSON, CHARLES HARAWAY, FRANK HIXSON, DOROTHY L1NEs, GENE McWrLL1AMs, ROBERT NELSON, PORTER OlKEEFE, KATHLEEN PETRIE, ANNE ROCKFIELD, BETTY High scholarship in the Held of social science is the requirement for membership in this national honorary social science fraternity. OFFICERS Pffgdgm: ,,,,,-,,-.......,. .................. - --SAm:EL ERSKINE Vice President ................... - ............. BETTY KOCKFIELD Sea ctarv-Tfcruurer ............... -- .... ....... - ...-- M AR! BUCK MEMBERS ScHULTz, ANN SHADFORD, MURIEL SNx'nAL, MAXWELL STEWART, MARGARET W1LL1AMs, HELEN I I!l1i0l'.S' BERENBEIM, LEONARD BowEN, ROBERT DOWLING, HELEN Samuel Erskine, President Fox, ROBERT FRiEmrAN, ISRAEL IoNEs, IEssrE MORRIS, :SELMA NOTHEIS, BETTY RosE, R-UTH SIMPSON, JANE SWANSON, MARIDA THOMAS, HUGH VrcxERs, ELMO ,.4. an-v Akers, Andrews, Appell, Baumgarten, Bidwell, Braden, Buell, Butz, Cline, Collctt Cook, DeLong, Durell, Ellwanger, Ericke, Fleak, Frazier, Gebhard Geller, Hammill, Houk, lacobs, Kornfcld, Lines, Love, Lucas McMahon, Morgan, Morris, Peters, Rockfielcl, Schaetzcl Sears, Self, Schackelford, Sobol, Thibodeau, Vance MEMBERS Senior: ERICKE, ANTHA GEEHARD, Lois IACOBS, W1NxFREn LINES, GENE LovE, IO!-IN MCM.AIi0N, JEAN ROCKFIELD, BETTY SCHAETZEL, BETTY Iuniors AKERS, FLORENCE ANDREWS, KARL BAUMGARTEN, DAVE BIDWELL, RUTH ELLWANGER, KATHRYN FLEAK, ELorsE HALLECK, W1LEs HAMMILL, KENNETII KORNFELD, LEWIS LUCAS, MARETTA Gene Vance, President MORRIS, SELMA PETERs, LILLIAN VANCE, GENE Sophomore: APPELL, LAUREL BRADEN, LAURA BUELL, ROBERT BUTZ, MARY Lou CLINE, GwENDoLYN COLLETT, ROSEMARY Coox, HILDA DURELL, BETTY FRAZIER, MARY GARLETT, SHIRLEY GELLER, LENORE Houx, MYR1'LE MORGAN, ELIZABETH SEARS, CDNSTANCIE SELF, MARIORIE SHACKELFOED, JUNE '1'H1EonEAu, BETTY PRESS CLUB Founded to recognize outstanding stu dents in the Held of publications, this or ganization also encourages those interested in journalism as a career. OFFICERS PEC-ddent ---- vw ---.F- ---- , GLNE VANCE Vice-President .....- -- - ---- ---- - -- LEW KORNUELD Sm.,,,a,.yu--n ---- U- - up -,,. Wmmtrn IACOBS Tl.gm,m.c,,. nd '--- - ------ M ,,,,,, KENNETH I-IAMMTLL PSI CHI Scholarship and an interest in psychol- ogy are the requirements for membership in this honorary fraternity for psychologi- cal study. OFFICERS P f-fidffll ---- ----- --------.. ..-. A U G USTA HOLLAND 5fCfffl1f'y ---- ------. ..... V I NA JANE EVANS Senior: GREENLEE, ANNABEL BAXTER, EDNA LEE, SUSAN BOBBITT, RUTH BMTTON, LESLIE Eiucxrz, ANTHA EvANs, VINA MCCULLAH, EUNICE MILLER, RUTH PARISI, CAliIvIELA TRUSCOTT, MARTHA Augusta Holland, President MEMBERS Iunior: HOLLAND, AUGUSTA Ioi-msow, GRANVILLE MARTIN, MARY PETERS, LILLIAN Allenstein, Braden, Bratton, Crabtree DeWitt, Ericke, Evans, Greenlee, Holland Lee, McCullah, Parisi, Peters, Truscott, Watter S Sophomore: ALLENSTEIN, MORTON BRADEN, LAURA CRABTREE, YVONNE Dr:W1TT1z, FLORA WATTEKS, HERMAN I'- gs.. Q'- Senior: ANDERSON, VELLIA Bum, lnENE BUCK, MARY ERICKE, ANTHA Eiucxsorr, VIRGINIA Anderson, Barr, Buck, Enckc, Erickson, Getzcndancr, Hamman Hogarth, Mety, Michael, Nelson Notheis, O'Keefe, Ramsburg, Richards GETZENDANER, EIHMAB ELLE HOGARTH, JEAN MICHAEL, ELBERTA NELSON, ETHEL OYKEEFE, KATHLEEN Scliactzcl, Scofield MEMBERS RAMSBURG, WXLLKA RlcHAnns, NADINE Sci-:AE-rzEL, BETTY SCOFIELD, RUTH Tomrro, YONE Fr- I lrmior: PIAMMAN, Rosie ELNDR METY, MARGARET NoTnE1s, BETTY SEGUKN. MARY RILLING ATHLETIC CLUB Membership in this women's honorary athletic club is based on the attainment of a certain number of points. OFFICERS PM-fidffll ------- ........... - -EMMAEELLE GETLLNDAVPR VfCC-Pftlfdtlll ..... ..... ,.,-, ,,,, ,, , A NTHA fmcgy, Sfffffdfy - ----- ---- .... VIRGINIA ERICKSON Treasurer ..... ,,-, Emmabelle Getzendaner, President Gow, KENNETH LAWSON, Ioan LAWSON, PERMUT, STEVENS I WELLEx, SIGMA PI SIGMA With high requirements for member ship, this national honorary physics frater nity furthers knowledge of that subject President. ..... .............. . - -- .-- VICE-Pl'C.fIdC71l .... .. ..... -.- -- Secretary .... -- - ........ ----- -- Treasurer ....... ..... 277 Senior: BRATYON, LESLIE, IOHNSTON, ROBERT MCBRIDE, DONALD MARKLEY, RICHARD MONTGOMERY, VIRGINIA SCHAETZEL, BETTY VIcxERs, MARGARET Iunior: GARABRANT, ROBERT GLOOAU, RICHARD HENRY, DOROTHY Robert Johnston, President IACOBSON, DAVID NELSON, IAY RICHARDS, BETTY TIMM, BETTY Sophomore: Asma, PRATHER BRADEN, LAURA BROWN, BETTY CRAETREE, YVONNE DUROY, ROBERT LININGETI, HELEN MAY MORTON, JUSTIN KI CL B Promoting skiing as Il sport at the Um versity and sponsoring the Intercollegiate Ski Meet are the activities of this organiza tion. Premlent .......... .- .......................... . Vice-Prc.rm'e11i .... . --.. .........,... .. .... . ,--- S ccretury ......,............................ -- - Tl'crlsur'cr ........... .. - - .-- . - .... .- ......... - -- MEMBERS NELsON, IAMES PLUNKETT, FRANCES RATCLIPE, IEANNE TAIT, DOROTHY W1LsON, ELLEN YVITTING, DORIS Freshmen BROWN, ANITA DOLEERO, CHARLES GARRISON, MULDRONV GRIMM, BETTY HUTCIHIINS, HARRIETT OFFICERS IOHNSTON, IUNE KEELER, ROBERT Kunz, DONALD MCDANAL, ETHEL McNuTT, BETTY ANN MARQUESS, MILDRED MONTGOMERY, DoRoTIIY MOSELEY, ALICE N ETHPZRTON, LOUISE NlF.DRACH, ELIZABETH SvELTs, ROSALIE SYLER, BETTY JEAN TAYLOR, MILDRED XNHITE, FRANCES Braden, Bratton, A. Brown, B. Brown, Crabtree, Garabrant Garrison, Glogau, Grimm, Henry, Hutchins, I. Iohnston R. Iohnston, Kunz, Lininger, McBride, MeDanal, McNutt, Markley, Marquess A D. Montgomery, V. Montgomery, Morton, Moseley, Netherton, Niedrach, Plunkett, Ratcliff, Richards B. Schaetzel, G. Schaetzel, Spclts, Syler, Tait, Taylor, Timm, Vickers, Wilson, Witting ,- ROBLRT IOHNSTON -MULDROW GARRISON -L- BETTY TIMRI -FRANcEs PLUNKL FT My- ANDERSON, VELMA ' Bzmcus, DELBERT BROWN, Pn1scu.LA Iunior: CAs'rRo, Louise FLYNN, NORMA PRISNER, SOPHIE 0iNEILL, MARIAN SPANISH ASSOCIATION This association was organized on the campus to further interest in the Spanish language and customs. Prcszdenz--- ......,.......... A Vzce-President ................. .....-. , . ..... - Secretary --.. ................ - .,,,..-,,,,. I-,H Treasurer .... 279 ----------------------------------MA1uAN O'NEILL Rose Mancini, President Puanca, Gzxvmunn Rfuvisnv, Monica Wu.x.mMs, MARY ZANCANELLA, Nmclso Frrxbmcn BALDWIN, ADELAIDE BALLANTYNE. SALLY BAUGHMAN, LEONA BETHGE, NORBIA BI.AcIcsI-IEAR, ELVA BRIscoE, HELEN BROXVN, ANITA BRONNN, MARTHA BUIRGY, MARY LOUISE CADLE, ETTA MAE CoLDREN, MARY . FL' I , , , .lf f wif- ,. , -,,- 3,31 4,-fx, . Q-J, ..3,,x. -.A ,ip-rr..,.'q .4325 ,., A ily., ,.,-.H IK, I' , -1. '.w,--23411, 'f'.5fif0.f.7ff' ' ' -e'if'E:'f-a'-j,3g-I-.51g!'5HC'Q-17 wr.-'.',' ' ' ' I ,.gr..S- , I ' I I , s I L ' ,lf '..Eig,I , ' .L-1 .tj-A I: H r f, ,-A , 4151 -'F-fl 'LM I z'? .l' , - zz' . W 1' .,, ,- ,1,,..,1 -,fu ,, , ., I. , v,. , -R,-. -A----'rl-.-fu..-Y-.,-I.,-E.. ,:':.EE, I ,, ,,- J. ., ,.: V., ., . . 5: I. .f-I-aff --nw'-af v:.,--- W '1,- I - Ii' -. I- -Pg - x.-- - u-bl.-xi .-L ' ' I 1 ':- A 55,5-', - ,1'!, fy' I. - .' If 'L ':Q,1.f:lf?,' ffigegfp'-.1215-11.',. 25. '-A945 'aff-gigriir, Eff? 4, '-',,,- ,I :fl Jqj' -33f'12-'I-gag-i , 15- -' ' . gflz ig5f1j:'g--:-IIJHIJQ-lr' 5::1',.'-f.q ?, J ,. . Q -hy: ,:.1u.'-1542554 'ff'1g117rl.3,L:f3.gfIiE 1fQ :p-JQJ.JE?-1, Aaiivl. ZH'i1'.: I - -,rf ,, .I- '2 I i f , -, -l.,,,.,..,,,g -...,,,.. ,-A -- 5. 2 'wx-, Hjmfg.,---I-., , -I I - 4- Addison, Anderson, Baldwin, Ballamyne, Baughman, Benedcck, Bcthge, Binkley, Brisco, A. Brown, M. Brown, Brownm Buck, Buirgy, Burkart, Burroughs, Cadle, Carter, Coldren, Davies, Dcbler, Dormann, Duboff, Ellwanger Ensign, Epperson, Epstein, Ericke, Erickson, Falligan, Fry, Getzendaner, Gnrnm, G Hogarth, Hopkins, Hutchins, Johnson, Kern, Kirk Knauer, Leach, Lee, Lilley McD:1nal, McKinstry, McMillan, Marquess Cox, CECIL IJAVIES, FRANCES Dusorr, FLORENCE ENSIGN, BARBARA EPPERSON, JUNE EPSTEIN, MARIBELLE FALLIGAN, BETTE FRY, MARGARET GRIMM, BETTY I-IuTcmNs, HARRIET KNAUER, MILDRED LEACH, MARGARET LILLEY, MARION MEMBERS MCDANAL, ETI-IEL MCGRA'I'H, IEAN MARQUESS, MILDRED MESSEL, MAURINE MONTGOhlERX', DOROTHY Bf0SEl.EY, ALICE MURPHX', MARY MUSSELLiAN, ELEANOR NETHERTON, LouIsE NIEDRACH, ELIZABETH PARRISH, MARIAN PFLEIDERER, HELEN POWELL, SYLVIA ,yyI!,1.,j I- I W uthrie, Hamman, Hershey RUBENSTEIN, Es-rELLE SI-IAFFER, EIJNAMAE SHANNON, BARBARA SMITH, BARBARA SMITH, IEANNE SNYDER, MIRIALI SPAULDING, MARCIA SPIEGLEMAN, SHIRLEY SwAYzE, MURIEL SYLER, BETTY TROTT, SHIRLEY WALES, NADENE WARD, MARTHA WOMENS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO Nadine Richards, President This organization helps to promote women's sports on the University campus OFFICERS P,-mflguf ,,,,,,,,, ,,,.. .,......... - .......... NADINE RICHARDS Vice-P,-grid,-nf ,-., ..... .. .......,..... EMMAEELLE GETZENDANER 54,-rgfgry ,,.,,,-,,,,,.,,,.,,.,, - .,...... ----MARcARE1' METY Trgggnfgr .---- A ----- ------, ,,,..,,, ,, ,..... - .... B E TTY TIMLI Emmabelle Getzendaner, Vice-President WOMENS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO Having the largest membership of any organization on the campus, this group is able to participate in many activities. OFFICERS PI't'51'dC'1If .......,,,,- ,, ,,., ,, ,-,-h-----,---- - Vin'-President --.. ........... , ,,,, ,-, Sec1'erary ......-...,,----,-.----,-- --,- Trca.mI'cr ..........,,.,,,,--,,,,,,--,-- --,---- Senior: ANDERSON, VELMA BUCK, MARY ELLWANGER, KATHRYN ERICKE, ANTIIA ERICKSON, VIRGINIA GETZENDANER, EIIIIIIAEELLE HooARTH, IEAN MICHAEL, ELBERTA NELSON, ETHEL PETRIIE, ANNA QUALI.s, MARIORIE RICHARDS, NADINE SCHAETZEL, BETTY SCOFIELD, RUTH 1, -NADINE RICHARDS EMBXABELLE GETZENDANER SHAuIfoRn, MURIEL SwANsoN, MARIDA In II for: ADDISON, HoR'rENsE BURROUGI-Is, DOROTHY DEBLER, DOROTHY GU'FHRIE, BEULAH PIAMAIAN, RosE ELNOR HOPKINS, BARBARA MCKlNS'FRX', IEANNE METY, MARGARET RoToI.ANTE, BETH SECUIN, MARY SHELTON, BERNICE -----MARGARE1' MET1' -BETTY TIMIII MEMBERS TIRIIII, BETTY XNALTERS, MARGARET WII.LIAIxIs, DOROTHY WILLIAMS, MARY S opho more: BENEIJECK, 10 BINKLEY, EILEEN BRowNINc, Io BURKHART, NORLIA CARTER, SHIRLEY DORINIANN, MARIE GLASIER, RUTH HERSHEY, KAY IOHNSON, WANDA Mcssel, Mcty, Michael, Mitchell Montgomery, Moore, Moscly, Murphy Musselman, Nelson, Nctherton, Necdrach, Parrish, K1-LRN, BEVERLY KIRK, THERESA LEE, CLARA BETH MCMILLAN, SHIRLEY MITCHISLL, MARGARET Moon, MARTHA PENNELL, RUTH IPETERSON, EDITH RAIsIsEv, MORICE RETTIG, EVELYN SCHNACKENBERG, REIT SIMON, LOUISE SNID!-LR, VIRGINIA Wl1lTE, ELLENOR WILLIALIS, MURIEL XVITTING, DoRIs A Peterson, Petrie. Pfleiclercr, Powell, RHYUSCYI Rfftig, Richards. Rotolante, Rubenstein, Schaetzel, Schnackeniwurg, Scofield Shadford, Shaffer, Shannon, Shelton, Simon, B. Smith, I. Smith, Snider, Snyder, Spaulding, Spiegleman, Swanson Swayze, Syler, Timm, Trott, Wales, Walters. Ward. While, D. Williams, M. Williams, M. Williams, Witting I? 'jg' ii' i ',, B ' Q' V i' f 'F fo.. I 5 , - I . . I is 1, ' . L ' if . . s--.- , II , A I II IIII,1II JII I' '7' ,IQ ,I Q Ig -'A If 'ir 'N if f I . Il' I' I ' I, wif... I ii ,wa . '- ea 1 A -- w , , V . 5 I II - - GI . . ' ,' I , ll 1,31 I iii ' ' - - 5 . ' li . 1? ' 7 f ' -' if K' - 1 'f f' 5' ll 5 -' ' 'XII L' . 'E -. Y ' ' in , P .: fri? fi! , I f A 'f ' 'f-3' . - ' , vig ' H' A - ' - ' ' Z -. - ': . 5Z .1' ' ,121 , f ' f- '.'IZ4.- -. K' 'A 7 ' L ' K i il' f' I ' viii? - I I I iv ' Il if , ' if S 1? if iff' 5 'E T ' in Z ' 'iii' ' V 'f ' ,ff ' , E., i A -. . ,, - 'sl I - - ,. .. fi .. 1. . l .vo ' J I - . ,:- I ': - ' JS' ,A 'I ' H ' ' , --::- 4- - .f 'Hs-4' We 5 ' , r '--1- H ' ,521 A - 'I' s f.4-?fc1 A. ,. - -.X wg - was , f I .sw -f r -I . ': A 'H 4- I -fl. 5.-' I- - V A- f f. ' I . -II - H- -I '-I . ,fm 4 , A , - , ' - 1 H1 E iz? at ami H' 4 - L E -- -I Q I . . - .J ,Q 3 7 It ,pri ,I T M ' a a. . . 3- , , a - if A . ' 'f , 1, III .. -sz f' 1. I , v f-- ,I I ' ..U'5I?Ij.g . ' Ei ,L I... Senior: AKIN, Ronxam' CRANE, RICHARD DAvIs, LESLIE ERICKE, ANTHA Lmxow, IRVING MCWILLIAbiS, Ronan NELSON, MARY Mary Patton, President PATTON, MARY PHILLIPS, LEONARD SNYDER, Doxomv WEII1, Roniam' WILLIAMS, II-:nmr Imziorr AUSTON, IoHN BATSON, DOROTHY TAU KAPPA ALPHA To further interest in speech activities, this honorary forensics fraternity was established. OFFICERS PH'-f1f1'ff1f -----... .... ........ .......... ........... M A I z Y PA1'1'oN Vice-Prwzdent ..... ., ,...,,.,, ,, ,,,,-, ---, , , ,,----- Secretary-Trra.rm'er -- MEMBERS BERENBEILI, LEONARD BQHMER, Louise COHEN, LEROY HIGSON, CHARLES MURRAY, LOUISE NEEUHAM, IAMES Ross, RUTH YocIcLAvIcH, JOHN Sophomore: CHANCE, MAIIGAIIET HARLOW, ELLIoT'r HENTZEl.L, PAUL HOIQNE, THELMA RAZATOS, Pmnn R101-IARDSON, LEE SCHULTZ, ALBIan'r Akin, Auston, Batson, Berenbiem Bohmer, Chance, Cohen, Crane Davis, Ericke, Hentzell, Higson, Horne, McWilliams Murrey, Needham, Patton, Richardson, Rose, Schultz, Snyder, Williams CHARLES HIGSDN ANTIIA Enicxn President of Council A. , W President of Templin ........................ President of Slzuler ......... - ..... - Secretary ......... ........ ..... Treasurer .... s ..... -----NADtNE BANcaoF1' ----LOUlSE MURRAY ----H1z1.EN W1u.xAMs -----MAR'rl-IA GRAY ------DoRoTHY LA'rsoN Senior Representative ..... ...... .......... E L LEN UPTON junior Representative ......... -- ..... ---..BLANCI-IE 01.1.12 YOUNG Sophomore Representative ...... ...... ........... I N GA OLSEN Freshman Representative .... -- -- Social Clmirmarz ........ SHULER-TEMPLIN CLUB Residents of Shuler and Templin, girls' dormitories, organized this club in order to closer unify their groups and to sponsor sev- eral group activities. Nadine Bancroft, President ------Bm'rY BnowN ----HE1.EN Momsmxru Ericke. Antha-43, 133, 185, 236, 249, 274, 275, 276, 280, 282 Erickson, Virginia--43, 185, 216, 245, 260, 276, 280 Erskine, Samuel-43, 192, 208, 273 Espey, Harriet-60, 234, 257 Evans. Betty-60, 228, 232 Eycrly, Walter-82, 202 F Fairfield, William-43, 196, 253, 254, 263, 268 Falligan, Bette-82, 216, 280 Fay, lack-70, 181, 198 Febinger, Loyal-60, 255 Ferril, Marian-43, 222, 246, 255, 256, 260, 266 Filmer, William Mason-210 Finkelstein, Max-33, 35, 54 Finnie, Don-82, 210 Finnie, Lenore-82 Fleak, Elouise-60, 218, 249, 257, 274 Fletcher, Barbara-43, 244, 258, 260 Flynn, Norma-43, 258, 273, 279 Flynn, Virginia-70, 224 Fogel, Mildred-82 Forney, Betty-82, 98, 234 Forrest, Iune-43, 244, 258, 277 Foss, Virginia-70, 216 Foster, Charles-60, 145, 181, 268 Fox, Robert-60, 273 Frazier, Mary-66, 70. 228, 249, 274 Fry, Margaret-83, 236, 280 Futamata, Mitche-60 G Galbreath, Evelyn-71, 228 Gallagher, Helen-43, 60, 232 Galligan, lane-44, 121, 228, 264 Gamma Phi Beta-224 Garabrant, Robert-60, 252, 255, 272, 278 Garihan, Iean-71, 232 Garlett, Shirley-71, 132, 133 Gasser, Robert-44, 127, 202, 259, 268 Geary, Robert-60, 250, 252, 269 Gebhard, Lois-33, 34, 35, 44, 228 249, 254, 261, 263, 266, 274 Geller, Lenore-71, 128, 132, 133, 220, 244, 249, 254, 266, 274 Genderovsky, Reaha-44, 220, 258, 273 Genera, Marcus-71, 210 German Club-255 Getzendaner, Emmabelle-38, 44, 185, 236, 270, 276, 280, 283 Ghent, Betty-44, 228, 244, 258, 260, 273 Giesing, Mary-244, 251, 264 Gilbert, Emmoretle-71, 216 Glogau, Richard-60, 121, 210, 252, 262, 278 Godsman, Charlotte--71, 236, 257 Gooding, Iames-'71, 196 Goodlett, Iohn-71, 196 Goodyear, Louis-44, 254 Gould, Doris-83, 228 Gould, Elsie-44, 224, 258, 260 Gow, Kenneth-44, 194, 247, 250, 252, 272, 277 GreenHe1d, Charles-71, 127, 192 Gregory, Forrest-44, 210, 254, 263, 268 Gribben, Ralph-60, 163, 165, 170, 200 Guild, William-71, 208, 270 Guise, Mary Margaret--60, 238, 264 Gunninson, Marie-71, 264 Gustafson, Hilda-60, 230 Gustafson, Woodrow-60, 167 Guthrie, Beulah-60, 260, 280 Gwillim, Marguerite-83 INDEX Gwinn, Gwendolyn-60, 230, 236, 244, 282 H Haddow, Elizabeth-83 Haley, Ralph-44, 180, 198, 264 Haley, Raymond-44, 181, 198, 264 Hall, Francis-44, 254, 272 Hallock, Wiles-145, 172, 173 Hallows, Myron-60, 202 Hamman, Rose Elnor-60, 187, 260, 276, 280 Hammill. Kenneth-60, 120, 121, 210, 274 Hanigan, Shirley--34, 60, 224, 232 Hansen, Charles-44, 194, 271, 273 Hansen, Ruth-71, 234 Haraway, Frank-45, 200, 265, 268, 273 Hardesty, Leimona-60, 228 Hartman, May-71, 218. 244, 246, 255 Hartman, Robert-61, 208, 268 Iohnson, Albert-45, 206 Iohnson, Betty-72, 232, 234 Iohnson, Maxine-461 Iohnson Iohnson , Mead-'72 , Wanda-72, 222, 257, 272 Iohnsmn, lunc-83, 224, 278 Johnston, Robert-64, 196, 278 Iones, Dorothy-61, 218, 230 Iones, Elizabeth-61, 216, 260 Iordon, Wayne-72, 120, 208 Iurich, Mike-84, 167, 206 Kaanta. K Carter-84, 208 Kappa Delta-228 Kappa Delta Pi-258 Kappa Kappa Psi-259 Kappa Sigma-200 Karter, Rollins-181 Keener, Mildred-72, 222 Keeler, Walter-46, 198 , 280 Harvey, Evelyn-61, 228, 232, 244, 251, 266 Hatfield, Iay-83, 210 Haves, lack-71, 206 Hedgecock, Margaret-45, 258 Henry, Dorothy-61, 224, 246, 278 Henry, Myron-71, 152, 153, 210 Hentzell, Paul-71, 133, 202, 259, 282 Herndon, Dorman-35, 66, 71, 208 Hertz, Coleman-45, 258, 270 Hiatt, Everett-83, 210 Hickok, lane-61, 224 Hiqson, Charles-61, 198, 264, 282 Hill, Betty-83, 224 Hinch, William-72. 247. 277 Hoffman, Hoffman, Maxine--83, 226 Milton-83. 212 Hogarth, Iean-34, 45, 244, 261, 266, 276, 280 Hoggatt, Danial-72, 152, 172, 173, 183, 210 Holland, Aunusta-61, 275 Holland, Marjorie-83 Hollingshead, Myrle-83 Holmes, Clara lane-45, 234, 270 Holroyd, Helen-83, 216 Honold, Katherine-61, 244 Hopkins, Barbara-61, 216, 280 Horr, Betty-34, 61, 216, 232, 251, 266 Houk, Myrtle-72, 228, 246, 255, 257, 262, 274 Houk, William-'61, 210, 268 Houser, George-45, 202 Houze, Elsie--45, 246, 256, 257, 258 Howa rd, Rose-83, 234, 257 Howland, William-61, 192, 268 Hubbard, Clyde-151, 152, 163, 168 Huber, Richard-72, 163, 167, 252, 264. 272 Hudiburgh, Syd-61, 1-15, 152, 153, 210 Huling, Martha-72, 236, 266 Hutchins, Carroll-61, 236, 254 Hutchins, Harriett-83, 236, 278, 280 Hutchinson, James-172 1 Ingram, William-252 lnouye, Iohn--45 Iota Alpha Pi-226 Iota Sigma Pi-256 Isotopes-257 I Iacobs, Winifred--121, 228, 249, 274 Iacabucci, Iohn-45, 127, 202, 250, 252 Iames, jean-34, 45, 232, 251 Iacquirh, Richard-61 Iobush, Ruth-72, 232 Kellogg, Dan-84, 196 Kent, Margaret-61, 218, 260 Kern, Beverly-72, 234, 246, 257, 280 Ketchum, Ellison-151, 162, 167, 182 Kettler, Iacob-61, 127, 192, 259 King, Robert-72, 196, 252, 272 Kintzele, Leland--46, 98, 202, 267 Kirk, Theresa-72, 216, 280 Klein, Iune-64, 216, 271 Kleiner, Aubrey-61, 212 Kleiner, Harvey-62, 212 Knapp, rlorace-72, 132, 133, 202, 268 Knauer, Mildred-84, 236, 280 Knight, Eleanor-72, 244, 257 Knight, Louise-64, 254, 257 Knudson, Robert462, 152, 206 Kornfeld, Lewis-62, 123, 124, 125, 265 274 Krautman, Leonard-62, 212 Kricr, Gerald-62, 202, 268 Kring, Lesley-64, 192 Kreueger, Dorothy Lois-84, 230 Kruger, Raymond-64, 247, 250 Kunz, Calvin-72, 196, 278 Kuster, Lucille-46, 248, 258 L Lackemann, Louise-46, 254, 263 Lambda Chi Alpha-202 Lamberton, William--62, 206 Land, Hugh-46, 96, 145, 152, 153, 171 200, 250, 265 Larson, Lee-72, 247, 272, 277 Latson, Dorothy-72, 257 Lawson, Iohn Ii.-22, 31 Lawson, Edward-46, 145, 194, 250, 252 268, 272, 269, 277 Leach, Margaret-84, 218, 232, 280 Ledcr, Freda-46, 226 Lee, Clara Beth--73, 280 Lee, Martha Ann-73, 185, 234, 257 Lenichcck, Herbert-73, 192 Lewis, Arthur-31, 163, 166, 178, 179 Lewis, Glecn-62, 198 Lewis, Harriet-62 Liberal Arts Mentors-260 Lilley, Marion-84, 121, 228, 280 Line, Marjorie-62, 224, 266, 270 Lines, Gene-46, 210, 253, 265, 267, 268 273, 274 Lininger, Helen May-73, 98, 224, 249 278 Lof, lohn-247, 250, 255, 272 Loftus, Charles-62, 96, 97, 145, 152, 160 200 Love, Iohn-33, 122, 123, 210, 265, 274 Love, Richard-84, 210 286 1 7 Lucas, Joseph-73, 268 ' Pettit, Eileen-78, 85, 232, 234 Lucas, Maretta-62, 234, 249, 260, 266, 270, 274 Mc McAdams, Victor-73, 210 McBride, Iames-47, 278 McCarthy, Betty-84, 228, 257 McCarthy, Herbert-73, 96, 97, 145, 152, 170, 200, 210 McCarthy, Ioseph-47, 268 McConaty, Elizabeth-62, 232, 234, 264 McCool, Iames-33, 34, 47, 198, 265 McCormick, Harold-73, 127, 172, 174, 196, 255 McCullah, Eunice-47, 240, 266, 275 McDanal, Homer-62, 208 McDonnall, Ruth-62, 216 McEwen, Billie-47, 222 McGillon, Eileen-62, 218 McGilvray, Mary Margaret-62, 234, 249, 254 McGrath, Ieannette-62, 129 McGrath, 1-larry-73, 198 McKee, Robert-145, 177 McKibhen, Mildred-84, 236 McMahon, jean-47, 249, 256, 262, 271, 274 McNair, Ralph-62, 202, 272 McNutt, Betty-84, 234, 278 McReyno1ds, Donald-62, 194, 267 Mcspaden, Rose-47, 228, 270 McWilliams, Edward-84, 200 McWilliams, Robert-33, 35, 47, 145, 163, 164, 167, 178, 179, 200, 253, 265, 273, 282 M Mahan, Nibert-73, 268 Mahn, Marion-62, 254, 255 Mahoney, Eleanor-62, 216 Mahood, Margaret-47, 246, 256, 260 Maio, Orlando-62, 96, 97, 152, 153, 155, 156, 158, 206 Manassee, Irving-84, 212 Manning, Gertrude-48, 234, 270 Maris, Norman-73, 162, 163, 167, 172, 175 Marquess, Mildred-84, 216, 278, 280 Martin, Ethelmae-73, 186, 228, 254, 270 Mattern, Caroline-73, 236 Matthews, Aileen-73,' 232 Matthews, Harold-48, 194 Mayer, Margaret Ann-73, 224, 257 Mead, Robert--73, 129, 172, 196, 254, 263 Meadows, Virginia-84, 234 Meeker, Ralph-48, 245 Mehlmann, Forrest-73, 210 Mellicker, Edythe-73 Mentors CArtsD-260 Mentors CCommerce--251 Messel, Claire-62, 266 Messel, Maurine-84, 270, 281 Mety, Margaret-62, 236, 244, 276, 281 Meyer, Raymond-62, 247, 272 Michael, Elberta-48, 216, 258, 260, 276 Michael, Georgene--73, 216, 254, 263, -281 Miles, Robert--48, 198, 264, 268 Miller, Harlan-84, 127, 208 Miller, Lois-62, 236, 254, 260 Miller, Malloy-73, 127 Miller, Troy-73, 191, 206, 245, 268 Minner, Mary-85, 236 Mitchell, Ernest-63, 127, 196, 250, 252, 269, 272 Mitchell, Lewis-48, 250 Mohr, Charlotte-66, 73, 228, 249 Montgomery, Dorothy-85, 236, 257, 278, 281 287 INDEX Montgomery, Virginia-48, 236, 257, 278 Moore, Lail-34, 48, 230, 244, 248, 251, 261 Moore, Peggy-85, 228, 244 Morgan, Eldora-85, 257 Morgan, Elizabeth-74, 234, 249, 274 Morgan, Maynard-85, 208 Morris, Robert-85, 200 Morris, Selma-63, 123, 214, 220, 244, 249, 266, 273, 274 Morrison, Franccs+74, 228, 232 Mortar Board-260 Morton, Iustin-63, 196, 278 Moseley, Alice-85, 236, 278, 281 Mosley, Iames-63, 192, 278 Mott, William-48, 96, 145, 152, 155, 159, 171, 200, 247, 265 Mu Beta Kappa-262 Mudgett, Gwendolyn-85, 224 Mullare, Elizabeth--85, 224 Munn, Bill-63, 145, 208 Murphy, Mary-85, 281 Musselman, Eleanor-85, 218, 281 N Nathan, Richard Gurnett-74, 198 National Collegiate Players-263 Naylor, Edward R.-48, 192, 260, 265 Naylor, Robert-74, 176, 196, 268 Needham, lim-63, 268, 282 Pfleider er, Helen-85, 281 Phi Beta Sigma-267 Phi Chi Theta-230 Phi Epsilon Phi-268 Phi Gamma Nu-232 Phi Lambda Upsilon-269 Phi Sigma-271 Phi Sig Philips, ma Delta?-204 David-49, 254 Nelson. Nelson Nelson. Ethel-48, 184, 276, 281 Evelyn-48, 228, 251 Iames-145, 175 Nelson, Margaret-48, 232, 251 Nelson, Pauline-74, 121, 228, 249 Nelson, Porter-49, 179, 190, 196, 253, 265 Nelson, Theone-63, 214, 230, 244, 251 Netherton, Louise-85, 224, 278, 281 Neumann, Edward-56, 63, 192, 264 Nevans, Mary Virginia-74, 234, 264 Newman Club-264 Nicholas, Evelyn--85, 234 North, Helen-74, 216, 244 Notheis, Betty-63, 214, 216, 244, 260, 266, 273, 276 O O'Dell, Forrest--35, 54, 179 Odell, Shirley-74, 240 O'Keefe, Kathleen-34, 49, 238, 244, 258, 260, 264, 273, 276 Ohlman, Mildred-63. 218 Olinger, Gordon-63, 192 Olson, Doris-63, 255, 262 Olson, Inga-74, 216, 244, 255 Phillips, Iohn-74, 206 Philosophical Academy-270 Pi Beta Phi-234 Pi Delta Theta-272 Pi Gamma Mu-273 Pi Kappa Alpha-206 Piccinati, lay-152, 171 Pipkin, Donald-145, 152 Plunkett, Frances-75, 228, 254, 257, 264, 278 Potter, Iim-49, 152, 153, 200 Powell, Sylvia-85, 281 Powers, Edwin-35, 63, 250, 252, 268, 269, 272 Powers, Fred-75, 145, 152, 157, 161, 163, 166, 172, 174, 267, 272 Powers, Leonard-145 Powers, Stanley-152, 157, 172 Press Club-274 Prcssey, Robert-49, 172 Prince, Robert-75, 210 Pringle, Irene-75, 220 Prisner, Sophie-63, 222, 260, 279 Profit, Gus-50, 208, 268 Psi Chi-275 Pugh, Harold-50, 247 R Rae, Elizabeth-50, 261 Ramsburg, Wilma-33, 34, 35, 50, 216, 258, 261, 266,276 Ramsey, Morice-75, 184, 222, 281 Ranck, Durey--35, 86, 200 Rapp, Fern-34, 50, 232, 251, 261 Ratclifl, Ieanne-75, 216, 278 Reavis, Eileen-86, 236 Redding, Edward-33, 35, 50, 202, 250, 265, 267, 268, 269 Reese, Clarence-50, 200 Reid, Mary Ellen-75, 230 Reid, Ruth-63, 222, 254 Reynard, William-75, 245 Rhoads, Mary Elizabeth-75, 228, 246, 257 Rice, Virginia-50, 244, 246, 255 Richards, Betty-63, 224, 278 Richards, Nadine-50, 184, 266, 276, 281 Omicron Delta Kappa-265 O'Neill, Christopher-54 O'Neill, Katherine-49, 234 Orange, Dick-63, 145, 169, 210, 272 Orlinsky, Leonard-85, 204 Ostrum, Martha-85, 222 Otto, Adaline-49, 255, 258 P Packer, Kyle-63, 146, 250, 252, 254, 267, , 268, 272 Palmquist, Carol-74, 244 Panhellenie Council-214 Paradice, lane-74, 194, 224, 266 Parakects-266 Parrish, Marian-85, 222, 281 Patton, Mary-49, 249, 260, 280, 282 Pennell, Ruth-74, 218, 255, 281 Pcrmut, Albert--49, 212, 247, 250, 252, 272 Peters, Lillian-63, 249, 274, 275 Petrie, Anna-49, 255, 258, 273, 281 Richardson, Harold-75 Richardson, Lee-75, 133, 170, 202, 268, 282 Rilling Ril lin g, Rishel, Roberts Roberts Roberts Athletic Association-276 Mabel-184, 185 Marguerite-75, 218, 255 , Alice-64, 245 , Elinor-50, 234, 244, 260 , Floyd-75, 192 Roberts, George-64, 202 Roberts, Harold-50, 127 RockBeld, Betty-50, 224, 249, 258, 260, 261, 273, 274 Rollings, Virginia-86, 228 Rose, Ruth-64, 132, 133, 236, 244, 273, 282 Rosenblum, Martha-86, 220 Ross, Lillian-86, 226 Rossi, Ernest--152, 156 Rotolante, Elizabeth-64, 257, 281 Rounds, Helen-75, 216 Rubenstein, Estelle-86, 226, 257, 281 Ryall, Elaine-75, 234, 251, 266 Ryan, lane-75, 236, 244, 246, 257, 272 Ryan, Robert-64, 198, 267 S Sackman, Earnest-127 Sager, Frederick-255 Sager, Marjorie-50 Sample, Edith-64, 270 Samson, Roy-64, 196, 253 Sanders, Kathryn--64, 246, 256, 257 Sanders, Martha-51, 236, 271 Sargent, Virginia-86, 234 Saunders, Edna-38, 51, 234, 244, 258, 260 Saunders, William-96, 97, 150, 151, 152 Savage, Dwight-64, 202 Schaetzel, Betty-34,l 51, 236, 255, 261, 266, 274, 276, 278, 281 Schaetzel, Eugene-55, 196, 278 Schaffer, Lois-64, 246, 257 Schnacl-zenberg, Reita--75, 224, 281 schmeder, Henry-51,'171, 210, 253, 267 Schultz, Albert-75, 202, 253, 282 Schultz, Ieanette--75, 228, 257 Schumann, Herbert-34, 64, 192, 265, 268 Schwartz, Audrey-220, 251 Schwartz, Selma-51, 226, 258 Schweninger, Marian-86 Scofield, Ruth-51, 236, 244, 260, 261, 276, 281 Scott, Harold-75, 192, 268 Sears, Constance-75, 236, 244, 274 Scarway, Robert-64, 268, 271 Self, Margery-75, 121, 228, 249, 274 Selky, Evelyn-51, 236, 254, 263 Shackelford, Iune-75, 228, 274 Shadford, Muriel-51, 215, 236, 249, 260, 273, 281 Shaffer, Ednamae-86, 222, 281 Shanholtzer, Robert-86, 200 Shannon, Barbara-86, 216, 281 Shelton, Bernice-64, 218, 281 Shoemake, Iames-51 4 Shoults, Blanche-86, 228 Showalter, Robert-76, 267, 272 Shraiberg, Ethel-86, 220 Sibley, Charles-64, 247, 252 Sidel, Louise-87, 220 Sigma Alpha Epsilon-208 Sigma Kappa-236 Sigma Phi Epsilon-210 Sigma Pi Sigma-277 Sigman, Arthur-51, 190, 204 Silva, Clarence-51, 194, 264 Simmons, Dorothea-76, 236, 257 Simon, Iohn-64, 255 Simon, Louise-76, 204, 234, 266, ,281 Sinnard, Elven-87, 210 Ski Club-278 Slagle, DeRoy--51, 262, 271 Sloat, Ruth Ann--64, 218, 255 Smith, Barbara-87, 228, 255, 281 Smith, Florence-64, 253, 264 Smith, Gerald-76, 202 Smith, Ieannc-87, 216, 281 Smith, Lloyd-55, 145, 152, 171, 210, 265 Snydal, Max-51, 210, 253, 268, 273 Snyder, Dorothy-51, 128, 132, 133, 236, 254, 263, 282 Snyder, Miriam-87, 234, 281 Sobol, Eli--35, 51, 120, 121, 254. 268, 274 Sobol, Elliott-76, 204, 276, 286 Spanish Association-279 Spaulding, Marcia-87, 216, 281 INDEX Spelts, Rosalie-87, 234, 278 Spidell, Mildred-76, 218 Spiegleman, Shirley-87, 220, 281 Sprout, Margaret-76, 236 Stadlcr, Clara-51, 240, 255 Stalmann, Marcia-87, 234 Starkenber, Carl-64, 272 Steck, William-87, 196 Steinbcr, Edith-52, 220 Stephens, Isobel-64, 236 Stevens, Frank-52, 196, 247, 250, 272, 277 Stewart, Iames I.-198 Stewart, lames L.-87 Stewart, Iefferson-55 Stewart, Margaret Anne-52, 218, 260, 273 Strawn, Betty-52, 224, 260 Strickland, Dudley-33, 35, 55, 265 Sturm-Triplett, Zelda--52, 236 Suskin, Elizabeth-64, 185 Suskin, Hmvard-87, 212, 247 Swan, Ben-76, 208, 268 Swanson, Maricla-52, 216, 244, 258, 273, 281 Swanson, Ruth-64, 230 Swartz, Christine-76 Swayze, Muriel-87, 216, 281 Swihart, Iuanita-64, 257 Syler, Betty-87, 236, 278, 281 T Tabb, Frank--64, 127, 202, 252, 259 Tait, Bill-52, 145, 182, 267 Tait, Dorothy-76, 236, 257, 278 Tampa, Virgil-76, 145, 152, 166, 206 Tau Epsilon Phi-212 Tau Kappa Alpha-282 Taylor. Mildred-88, 234, 278 Taylor, Neill--64, 196 Teasdale, William-88 Teets, Virginia-52, 234, 257 Terry, Luke-33, 35, 52, 145, 152, 154, 190, 210 Theta Phi Alpha-238 Theta Upsilon-240 Thibodeau, Betty Ray-76, 125, 234, 249, 274 Thomas, Alice-65, 236, 270, 273 Thomas, Hugh-65, 200, 268 Thompson, Beverly-76, 260, 266 Thompson, Rita-76, 114, 228, 249, 264 Throndson, Eleanor-65 Tibbctts, Donald-88, 196 Tiller, Morgan-152 Timm, Betty-65, 236, 266, 278, 281 Timm, Paul-65, 196 Tinsley, Iames-65, 202' Toburen, Lawrence-88, 206 Tomory, Margaret-88, 228 Tracber, George-52, 210 Tramutto, Henry-65 Tramutto, Paul-52, 252, 268 Trevorow, Ican-65, 218, 246, 257, 272 Trott, Shirley-88, 228, 281 Trucheart, Katherine-52, 228, 244, 249, 270 Truscott, Martha-52, 224, 254, 275 Tucker, Wallace-88 Turpin, Olive--77, 254 U Uchill, Hilda-65, 226 Underwood, Evelyn-77, 234 Ungersma, Aaron-31 Upton, Ernest-88, 196 Urick, Marjorie-88, 236 V Vance, Gene--65, 120, 121, 210, 253, 274 Van Nostrand, Iim-127 Vickers, Elmo-65, 194, 267 Vickers, Margaret-52, 224, 244, 246, 253, 256, 266, 273, 278 Vincent, Peggy-88, 224 W 1Vagner, Daniel-88, 198 VValtlcck, john--52, 196, 264 Wales, Nadcne--88, 222, 281 NVa1la, Walter-163, 167 Wallace, Donna--56, 65, 21'-l, 216, 266 Wallace, Oliver--96, 152 Wallace, William-53, 152, 200 Walters, Margaret-65, 236, 254, 260, 281 Ward, Mnrtlm-185, 281 Ward, Ruth-88 Wasley, Robert-77, 198 . Watlins, Evelyn-77, 216 Watson, Anne-53, 234, 266, 270 Watters, I-lcrman-65, 129, 210, 263, 275 Weber, Don-65, 122, 123', 124, 125, 245, 264 Wcesner, Barbara-65 Weimer, Albert-65, 192 Weimer, Erma-88, 232 Weller, Barton-53, 145, 247, 252, 268, 277 Weller, Gayle-38, 55, 265 Wells, Max-65, 127, 210, 259 Wergin, Phyllis-65, 216 Wcsterkamp, Gladys-77, 228, 232 Whelan, Virginia--65, 230 White, Ellenor-77, 216, 281 Whitmoycr, Marcella-77, 214, 222, 257 Wiley, Barron-77, 127, 198 Williams, Dorothy-65, 184, 216, 245, 281 Williams, Helen-53, 260, 273 Williams, Ierry-53, 208, 282 Williams, Mary-65, 186, 236, 254, 260, 273, 281 NVilliams, Roger-88, 196 Williams, William-77, 210. 268 Willingham, Eugene-77, 267 Wilson, Ellen--77, 236, 278 Wilson, Richard-65, 145, 272 Wilson, Robert-53, 268' Winchester, Herbert-53 Wislander, Gertrude-65, 232 Witmer, Virginia-77, 244, 251 Witting, Doris-77, 184, 236, 266, 278, 281 Woliler, I-Iaroltl-127 Wolkoff, Lillian-53, 220, 250 Wollenwebcr, Clara-77, 228 Women's Athletic Association-280, 281 Wood, Esther-77, 257 V1'ood, lack-267 Woodford, lack-77, 198, 264 Woodworth, William-88, 200 Woudenberg, Iohn-77, 96, 97, 145, 152, 153, 154, 176, 177, 200 Wright, john-55 Y Yates, Helen--34, 53, 230, 236, 244, 261, 266 Yersin, Bill-65, 210 Yockey, Bill-77, 146, 172, 192, 268 Yoklavich, john-65, 125, 264 Young, Etlward-34, 65, 192, 265 Young, Iohn C.-55 Young, Lawrence--127, 152, 172, 177 Z Zancanclla, Narciso-77, 264, 279 Zeiner, Fred-53, 272 288 -...-,--1.....,, 1-4,-, ,-.. 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