Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1940 volume:

Pfi  !)|flr-w!nT - t«r «(iir iiSr T 3n jWemoriam Edward C. Evans siness Manager ' i311HW ' ' v fading traditions which have i Colorado College great, this boi I HI m ' iliii ' ii.i.i iiiitiiiU: ! pilr!tr!:iM:iiureii ' i;h.i :. ' he production of this bool n greatly facilitated % kindness of Life magazine iij duce their sfgoJitJto oinq. — Cutler Bell f ,,i,)jH(pyti;iwwtw«ai  B!jt)S i i iU|i i i i a ii |pi i |lUii i W JURRIO Faculty isters , Fraternities ' Sororities I Honoraries Organizations ion and Legislation SPORTS FEATURES Adyertisements and Pictures to the Editor Prof ' s E ye View N -- N CURRIC I THURSTON JENKYNS DAVIES-A.B, Princeton, 1916, LL.D, University of Denver, ' 1936. President of the College, 1934- i J ' - f I CHARLIE BROWN HERSHEY— Ed.D., Harvard, 1923; LL.D., Colorado College, 1934. Dean of the College, 1928-, Acting President, 1933-34. LOUISE WARNER FAUTEAUX — M.R.E., Boston University, 1925. Dean of Women, 1929-. DEANS AND OFFICERS THOMAS HOWARD RAWLES— Ph.D., Yale, 1927. Director of Admission and Dean of Freshmen, 1935-. WESLEY GADD— LL.D., John Randolph Neal College of Law, 1934. Dean of Men, 1938-. WILLIAM W. POSTELTHWAITE— A.M., Colorado College, 1928. Treasurer of the College, 1911-. JOSEPHINE R. MORROW— A.B., Kansas, 1906. Registrar of the College, 1917-. LOUISE P. KAMPF— A. B., Colorado College, 1912. Librarian of Coburn Library, 1928-. DEANS AND OFFICERS LORENA A. BERGER— A.B., Colorado College, 1922. Secretary ot the College, 1937-. GARRETT S. LIVINGSTON— A.B., University of British Columbia, 1924. Financial Secretary of the College, 1937-. LEO W. BORTREE— A.B., Colorado College, 1906. M.D., Harvard, 1910. Medical Advisor to the College, 1935-. ROGER HAZELTON— Ph.D., Yale, 1937. Dean of The Shove Memorial Chapel, 1939-. J i - Professor Blakely Professor Gilmore, Chairman Professor Albright THE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES All Freshmen and Sophomore students at Colorado College are enrolled in the School of Arts and Sciences. This school provides a general education for those not planning to continue as well as the necessary background for those wishing to enter the advanced schools. Subjects of study in this school are divided into three groups which cover the special- ization on the advanced schools. Students are required to elect at least one subject in each group during the two years and to pursue one subject for both years. Upon completion of the requirements of the School a degree of Associate in Arts is awarded. a W. LEWIS ABBOTT, Ph.D., University of Pensylvania. EDITH C. BRAMHALL, Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. CARROLL B. MALONE, Ph.D., University of Illinois. THE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCES The subjects in this school cover business administration, economics, education and psychology, sociology, history, political science and religion. These courses contribute di- rectly to preparation for various professions. In addition to this, the subjects help the student in forming his personal life philosophy. WILLIAM A. BLAKELY, Ph.D., University of Illinois. DAVID WENDELL CRABB, M.S., University of Illinois. JOHN S. JORDAN, A.M., Stanford University. GEORGE L. ANDERSON, Ph.D., University of Illinois. MARTHA LOU LEMMON, Ph.D., Cornell. HORST MENDERSHAUSEN, Ph.D. ALICE E. van DIEST, M.A., Colorado College. CHARLES F. WALLRAFF, Ph.D., University of California. MELVIN WEIMER, M.B.A., Harvard. NATHANIEL WOLLMAN, A.B., Pennsylvania State College. ROGER HAZELTON, Ph.D., Chicago Theological Seminary. CHARLIE B. HERSHEY, LL.D., Colorado College. WILLIAM W. POSTLETHWAITE, A.M., Colorado College. HERBERT E. HARMS, M.D., University of Colorado. LUCILE DEE LATTING (Mrs.), M.A., Colorado College. CHARLES H. SISAM, Ph.D., Cornell. PAUL E. BOUCHER, Ph.D., Rice Institute. C. W. T. PENLAND, Ph.D., Harvard. THE SCHOOL OF NATURAL SCIENCES Training in mathematics and natural sciences is offered by the School of Natural Sciences. After graduation from this school, those interested in engineering and applied sciences may enter directly into a profession or enroll in an engineering or technological school for specialized training. This department also provides an excellent background for those planning to enter the medical profession. RALPH J. GILMORE, Ph.D., Cornell. FRANK W. DOUGLAS, Ph.D., Cornell. CHARLES H. BOISSEVAIN, M.D., Amsterdam. GUY H. ALBRIGHT, Sc.D., Colorado College. OTIS A. BARNES, Ph.D., University o£ Illinois. MARTHA C. BELSCHNER, M.A., Colorado College. WILLIAM F. DREA, D.M.D., Harvard. DONALD B. GOULD, Ph.D., Iowa WILLIAM L. LOVITT, Ph.D., Chicago. HENRY E. MATHIAS, A.M., Missouri. FRANK M. OKEY, C.E., Iowa State. HOWARD M. OLSON, M.S., California. WILLIAM C. SERVICE, M.D., Indiana. JAMES SYKES, M.A., Eastman School of Music. MARK SKIDMORE, Ph.D., Columbia. THE SCHOOL OF LETTERS AND FINE ARTS The School of Letters and Fine Arts is for those students whose main interests lie in literature, languages, journalism, art, dance, or music. Subjects in which the field is too limited may be combined with other studies to make up suitable fields of concentration. A few courses pertaining to the ministry may be obtained in this school. EDWARD D. HALE, Mus.D., Colorado College. REBEKAH M. HARTNESS, A.M., Columbia. CHARLES T. LATIMER, A.M., Chicago. FREDERICK BOOTHROYD, Mus.D, Colorado College. MYRTLE M. BRIDGES (Mrs.), A.M., Colorado College. FRANK M. CHAMBERS, Ph.D., Harvard. CECIL EFFINGER, A.B., Colorado College. AMANDA ELLIS, A.M., Iowa. ROBERT GROSS, Juilliard School of Music. LEWIS M. KNAPP, Ph.D., Yale. FRANK KRUTZKE, A.B., Swarthmore. JACK F. LAWSON. GEORGE S. McCUE, A.M., Harvard. E. STEPHEN MERTON, M.A., Columbia. HERBERT E. MIEROW, Ph.D., Princeton. HANS W. ROSENHAUPT, Ph.D., University of Berne. ARTHUR G. SHARP, A.B., Princeton. FREDERICK TOOLEY, B.Mus., Eastman School of Music. « -- 0- V. fiW 1 can, I Richards GiLMORE Wallace Malone CLASS OF 1940 September 1936 ushers the class of 1940 into its first year of college. The usual welcoming get-together takes the form of an exciting picnic planned to help the newcomers get acquainted and take their minds off the entrance exams which everyone agrees he flunked. Having survived a hectic but never to be missed freshman year, the members of the class of ' 40 find themselves miracu- lously in the uneventful sophomore year. As a class the superior sophs do little but heckle the members of the class of ' 41. Again time and last minute cramming promote the class of ' 40 another notch. Now as juniors they find time to forget books and professors at a hilarious junior party, where the bar turned out to serve only a variety of soft drinks. The annual Junior Prom was part of a lavish week-end celebration which rivalled a DeMille spectacle but was even less box office. As seniors the class of 1940 congratulate the Phi Beta Kappa ' s among them and skeptically look forward to Com- mencement, the culmination of four years of college. 14 ELIZABETH D. ADAMS, English, Denver, Colo. — Lois Harlan Scholarship 4; Class Sec ' y 2; A. S. C. C. Sec ' y 4; O. A. Board 3; Koshore 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1; W. A. A. Board 1, 2, Pres. 4; Pan- hellenic Council 3, Treas. 4; Lennox House Board 2, 3, 4. EUITH M. ADAMSON, Education, Chester, Nebr.— Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. JACK H. ALLEN, Sociology, Colorado Springs, Colo.— Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. HAROLD E. ANDERSON, Chemistry, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Beta Theta Pi; Band 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4; German Club 2, 3. BETTY V. ANDREAE, Sociology, Mont- rose, Colo. — Trustee Scholarships 1, 2; Gamma Phi Beta Pres. 4; A. W. S. Board 4; Q. A. Board 3; Tiger Staff 1, 2; Nugget Staff 1; Tiger Club 2, 3; Glee Clubs 1; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. Board 3; German Club; French Club 1. HOWARD E. ARMSTRONG, Economics, Mancos, Colo. — Trustee Scholarship 1, 2; Lambda Chi Alpha; Red Lantern 3, 4; Student Handbook Manager 3; Nug- get Staff 2; C Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club; Question Club; Inter-fraternity Council. DON E AUTREY, Business, Denver, Colo. — Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi 2, Vice Pres. 3, 4; Phi Epsilon Phi 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4; Football 1; Basket- ball 1; Inter-fraternity Council 3. lEANIE BARKALOW, Sociology, Denver, Colo. — Kappa Kappa Gamma; A. W. S. Board 3, 4; O. A. Board 1, 3; Dog Club 1, 2; Glee Clubs 1, 2; Koshare 1, 2, 3, 4; Panhellenic Council, Pres. 3, 4. I FLOYD BENNETT, Mathematics, Colo- rado Springs, Colo. — War Memorial Scholarship 4; German Club 3; Mathe- matics Club 3, Pres. 4; Band I, 2. TED M. BILLINGS, Geology, Estes Park, Colo. — Scholarship I, 2; Phi Gamma Delta; Red Lantern; Phi Epsilon Phi; C Club; Track 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; Ski 1, 2. WaLIAM E. BOYES, Physics, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Trustee Scholarship 2; Sharp Scholarship 3, 4; Phi Gamma Delta; Editor Handbook 3; Tiger Staff I, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; German Club 1. BETTY P. BROADHURST, Psychology, Denver, Colo. — Trustee Scholarship 2, 3; C. C. Club of D. Scholarship 4; Delta Gamma; Euterpe 4; Ski team 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. Board 4; German Club 2, 3; Scripps College. CHARLES M. BROOKS, Economics, Colo- rado Springs, Colo. — Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4; Eguipment Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 2; C Club 2, 3, 4. BARBARA BURNS, English, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa; W. A. A. I, 2; Spanish Club I, 2, 3. JANE E. BUTTON, English, Denver, Colo. — Trustee, Fay Bemis Scholar- ships; Taylor Fund; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Tiger Club 3, 4; Dog Club 2; Glee Clubs 1, 2; Koshare 1, 2; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; German Club 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN I. BUTTON, Biology, Denver, Colo. — Trustee Scholarship 2, 3, 4, Beta Theta Pi; Phi Epsilon Phi 2, 3, 4; Dog Club 1, 2, 3, 4; C Club 2; Football 1; Track 2, 3; German Club 2, 3; Ques- tion Club; Denver University 1. c ESWI ■i ' ..— c- ' MMMiii MABY H. CAMERON. Biology, Fort Wayne, Ind. — Delta Gamma; Tiger Club 4; Dog Club 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 3; German Club 1. LOUISE E. CURFMAN, English, Denver Colo.— A. W. S. Board 4; Koshare 3, 4 W. A. A, 3, 4; W. A. A. Board 4 German Club 3, 4; Ward-Belmont. PAUL CARTER, Physics, Colorado Springs, Colo. GERALDINE P. DAILY, Sociology, Pueblo, Colo. — Delta Gamma; O- A. Board 1; Tiger Club 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4; W. A. A. 1, 2; French Club 1, 2; New- man Club 1, 2, 3, 4. lOAN CHAPMAN, English, Monte Vista, Colo. Kappa Alpha Theta; Nugget Staff 2; Tiger Club 2, 3; Panhellenic Council 3, 4. JOANNE E. DAILY, Business, Pueblo, Colo. — Freshman Vice Pres.; Delta Gamma; A. S. C. C. Council 2, 3; Tiger Club 1; Dog Club 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2; German Club 1, 2. lAMES H. COSGROVE, Geology, Wate town, Conn. — Trustee Scholarship 1, 2; Thatcher Scholarship 3; War Memoria Scholarship 4; Phi Gamma Delta; Ph Epsilon Phi 2, 3; C Club 3; Track 1, 2 3, 4. MARY M. deLONGCHAMPS, History Colorado Springs, Colo. — Trustee Schol arship 1, 2; Thatcher Scholarship 3 Butcher Scholarship 4; Delta Gamma, Pres. 4; Phi Beta Kappa; A. W. S, Board 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. 3; Tiger Staff 1; Nugget Staff 1; Panhellenic Council RAYMOND H. DICKISON, Chemistry, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Trustee, Argo Scholarship; Beta Theta Pi; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club. CHRISTOPHER S. DITSON, Biology, Denver, Colo. — Hav ley Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Theta Pi; Dog Club 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Opera Group 1, 2, 3, 4. WANETTA W. DRAPER, English, Colo- rado Springs, Colo. — Gamma Phi Beta; Tiger Staff 1; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY E. DUGGAN, Business, Climax, Colo. — Fay Scholarship 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Tiger Club 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Romans 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MALCOLM L. ENO, Economics, Colorado Springs, Colo. — McLeash, Ingersoll Scholarships; Junior Pres.; Beta Theta Pi; Red Lantern 4; A. S. C. C. Council, Pres. 4; Phi Epsilon Phi; Koshare; Track; Question Club; Publications Board; Colorado University. ALICE E. EVANS, English, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Glee Clubs 1, 2; Euterpe 2, 3; Spanish Club; Chapel Choir 1. BENJAMIN M. EVES, Psychology, George School, Penn. — Nugget Staff 2, 3, Asst. Editor 4; Koshare 2, 3, 4; Euterpe 1, 2; German Club 1, 2, 4, Vice Pres. 3; Opera Group 1; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Romans 3. JANE A. GASSMANi Sociology, Spokane Wash.— Kappa Alpha Theta; A. S. C C. Council 2; A. W. S. Board 2, 3; Tigei Club 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2. k t RUTH C. GILMORE, Biology, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Junior Sec, Senior Pres.; Gamma Phi Beta; A. S. C. C. Council 4; Tiger Staff 1, 2, 3; Nugget Staff 1, 2, Managing Ed. 3; Tiger Club 3; Dog Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Cluh 1, 2; German Club 2, 3. BETTY GLASS, Biology, Los Angeles, Calif.— Kappa Alpha Theta; A. W. S. Board 4; O. A. Board Pres. 4; Dog Club 3, 4; Koshare 4; W. A. A. 3, 4; W. A. A. Board 4; U. C. 1. A. 1, 2. CENOVIA R. GONZALES, Sociology, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Trustee Schol- arship 1; Travelli Scholarship 2, 3, 4; Gamma Phi Beta; O- A. Board Treas. 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4; Tiger Club 2, Sec ' y 3, Treas. 4; Summer Camp 3, 4; W. A. A. 1; French Club 1. CHARLOTTE F. HANSMAN, Biology, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Trustee Schol- arship 1, 2; Hawley, W. E. S. Scholar- ship 3; Crane Scholarship 4; Math Club. 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA L. HARLAN, Sociology, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Trustee, Kid- der Memorial, McAllister, Loomis Schol- arships; Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Beta Kappa; A. W. S. Board; Tiger Club 2, 3; Koshare, Bus. Mgr. 4; Terpsichore 2; W. A. A. 1, 3, 4; W. A. A. Board 1, 3. WYNNE HARLEY, German, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Trustee Scholarship; War Memorial Scholarship; Phi Beta Kappa; Spanish Club 4; German Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; U. of Colo. 1. GORDON E. HAHMSTON, Economics, Roosevelt, Utah — Four year Scholar- ship; Phi Delta Theta; Red Lantern; Phi Beta Kappa; A, S. C. C. Council 4; Nugget Staff; C Club; Track; Inter- fraternity CounciL ELEANOR M. BARTER, Sociology, Colo- rado Springs, Colo. — Trustee Scholar- ship 2; Taylor Scholarship 3; Trustee Scholarship 4; Kappa Alpha Theta; Tiger Staff 1; Tiger Club 2, 3, 4; Koshare; Terpsichore 1, 3, Sec. 2, Pres. 4; V . A. A. Board. BARBARA I. HEALEY, Chemistry, Elgin, 111. — Trustee Scholarship 1, 2; Honorary Scholarship 3, 4; Freshman Sec, Junior Pres.; Delta Gamma, Pres. 3; Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4; A. S. C. C. Council 2, 4; A. W. S. Board 3; W. A. A. 1, 3; French Club 1; Panhellenic Council 3. E. KELLY HEATH, Economics, Idabel, Okla.— Trustee Scholarship 1, 2; Wells Scholarship 3, 4; Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Epsilon Phi; Baseball 2; Question Club; Inter-fraternity Council; History Club; International Relations Club. CARL S. HECTOR, Business, Denver, Colo. — 4-year Honor Scholarship; Sigma Chi Pres. 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4; Red Lantern; Phi Beta Kappa; A. S. C. C. Council; C Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Colo. U. 1. J. THOMAS HERNDON, Engineering, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Kappa Sigma; Red Lantern; Inter-fraternity Council; Colo. Mines. SCOTT A. HOLMAN, Economics, Chicago, 111.— Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Epsilon Phi. DOROTHY J. HOLMES, English, Little- ton, Colo. — Kappa Alpha Theta; O. A. Board 3; Nugget Staff 2; Tiger Club 2, 3; Koshare 2; Euterpre 1, 2. BARBARA B. HURLEY, Biology, Denver, Colo. — Delta Gamma; Nugget Staff 1, 2, 3; Tiger Club 4; Dog Club 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2; Spanish Club 1; German Club 2, 3. MARY L. JOHNSON, English, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Trustee Scholarship 2, 3 4; Gamma Phi Beta; Nugget Staff 1; Tiger Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Terpsichore 2. S t rt m tm ARNOLD C. KIMMELL, Geology, Den- ver, Colo. — Four Year Scholarship; Beta Theta Pi, Pres. 3; Phi Epsilon Phi 2; Football 2, 3; Track 3, 4; German Club 2, 3; Inter-fraternity Council 2, 3. RAYMOND J. KING, Engineering, Colo- rado Springs, Colo. — Trustee Scholar- ship 1, 2, 3; Van Diest Scholarship 4; Beta Theta Pi; Football 1; German Club 1. DOROTHY B. LAPHAM, English, Chey- enne, A ■yo. — Trustee Scholarship; Gam- ma Phi Beta; Tiger Club 3; Euterpe 3; Opera Group 1, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1, 3, 4. MARCUS C. LEAHY, Economics, Den- ver, Colo. — Trustee Scholarship; Junior Treas.; Phi Delta Theta, Pres. 4; Red Lantern, Pres. 4; Phi Epsilon Phi 3; Newman Club; Golf 3; Question Club; Inter-fraternity Council 4. MARTHA A. LEMON, Language, Colo- rado Springs, Colo. — Kappa Alpha Theta; German Club 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA A. LEWIS, Biology, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Bemis Taylor Scholar- ships 2, 3; Romans 3, 4; Tiger Club 2, 3; Dog Club 2, 3, 4; Euterpe 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 3, 4; W. A. A. Board 1, 2; Gterman Club 1, 2, 3; Chapel Choir 2; Newman Club 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4. GEORGE A. LIVINGSTON, Botany, Colo- rado Springs, Colo. — Scholarship 2, 3, 4; Sigma Chi 3, 4; Dog Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1; German Club 3. THOMAS E. MALONE, Psychology, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Senior Vice President; Beta Theta Pi; Koshare; C Club; Track 2, 3; Question Club; Sum- mer Camp 3; History Club 2, 3. GERALD W. MARTIN, Business, Santa Ana, Calif. — Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; Red Lantern; Phi Epsilon Phi 2, 3, 4; Inter-fraternity Council 3, 4. MARGARET E. MARTIN, Art, Denver, Colo. — Perkins Prize; Gamma Phi Beta; Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4; Tiger Club 3. THOMAS H. MATHIESON, Economics, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Sigma Chi; Baseball 1. JOHN C. McCALL, Business, South Pasadena, Calif. — Trustee Scholarship; Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Pasa- dena Junior College. DOROTHY J. McKEOWN, Sociology, Denver, Colo. — Delta Gamma; Q. A. Board 3; Tiger Staff 3, 4; Tiger Club 2, 3, 4; Terpsichore 1; W. A. A. 1, 2. EARL W. McKINNEY, Education, De- catur, 111. — Lucy Piatt Meyers Scholar- ship; Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3; Tiger Staff 3; C Club; Basketball 1; Football 1; Base- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4. JAMES R. MEHTZ, Biology, Indianapolis, Ind. — Kappa Sigma; Phi Epsilon Phi; Wabash College 2; Hampden-Sydney 1. RICHARD M. MORGAN, Engineering, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Sigma Chi. - f A. THEODORE NABSTEDT, Art, New Haven, Conn. — Swimming Manager 4; Opera Group; Chapel Choir; Yale Uni- versity. EDWAHD J. NESS, Philosophy, Ramah, Colo. — Hawley Scholarship. OTHO S. NEWSOM, Economics, Colo- rado Springs, Colo. — Freshman Treas.; Phi Gamma Delta; Tiger Staff 2, 3; Nugget Staff 1, 2, Mgr. 3; Phi Epsilon Phi 2, 3, 4; Question Club, Pres. 4. WILLIAM J. O ' LEARY, French, East St. Louis, 111. — St. Louis U. EDITH O. PRATT, Archaeology, Den- ver, Colo. — Fine Arts Center Scholar- ship 1, 2; Kappa Alpha Theta; Tiger Club 2, 3, 4; Fencing Club 4; W. A. A. 1, 2. PATRICK I. QUINN, Chemistry, Colo- rado Springs, Colo. — Trustee Scholar- ship 1, 2; A ray Scholarship 3; Slocum Scholarship 4; French Club 2; German Qub 3, 4; Math Club 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4.. MALCOLM P. RICHARDS, Economics, Denver, Colo. — Wells Scholarship 3; Argo Scholarship 4; Senior Treasurer; Beta Theta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Epsilon Phi 2, 4, Sec ' y 3; Inter-fraternity Council 3, Sec ' y 4; Univ. of Denver 1. ELOISE A. HOOT, Sociology, Denver, Colo. — Ouakenbush Scholarship 4; Gamma Phi Beta; Euterpe 3; Monticello Junior College 1, 2. .1 JOHN C. SELLNER, Economics, Denver, Colo. — Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Epsilon Phi 2, 3; C Club 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Question Club; Inter-fraternity Coun- cil 4. WILUAM H. SHAW, Chemistry, Kobe, Japan— Sigma Chi; C Club 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 4; German Club 2, 3. WARREN B. SIMMONS, Education, Colorado Springs, Colo. F. RUTH SMITH, Philosophy, La Grange, 111. — Kappa Kappa Gamma; A. W. S. Board; W. A. A.; Principia. EMILY I. STEPHENS, Art, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Davee and Loud Schol- arship 3; Terary Scholarship 4; Delta Gamma; A. S. C. C. Council; A. W, S. Board 3; Q. A. Board; Tiger Staff 2; Wellesley College 1. HARRIET J. SUTLIFF, English, Denver, Colo. — Trustee, Hibbard, McAllister Scholarships; Taylor Fund 4; Delta Gamma; Phi Beta Kappa; A. S. C. C. Council 4; Tiger Staff 1, 2, 3, Editor 4; Nugget Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Tiger Club 3; W. A. A. 1, 3; French Club 1, 2. ELSIE P. SWENSON, Sociology, Colo- rado Springs, Colo. — Trustee Scholar- ship 1, 2; D A R Scholarship 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa; A. W. S. Board 3, 4; Tiger Club 2, 3; Euterpe; W. A. A. Board 2, 3, 4; Qpera Group 3, 4; Sum- mer Camp 3, 4; Romans 3, 4. EMMA J. TWYMAN, English, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Scholarship 1; Gamma Phi Beta; Koshare 3, 4; W. A. A. 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. U« ;; J 1 -mi 1 T i ' ALLEN J. VANDER WEYDAN, Chemistry, Denver, Colo. — 4 Year Tuition Scholar- ship; Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Beta Kappa; Tiger Staff 1, 2; Track 3, 4; Opera Group; Debate 1, 2; Band; Delta Epsilon; Tau Kappa Alpha. H. RICHARD VAN SAUN, Psychology, Denver, Colo. — Scholarships 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Pan Pan Mgr. 2; Tiger Staff 1, 2, 3, Feature Editor 4; Phi Epsilon Phi 2, 3, Pres. 4; Dog Club 4; Football; Track 1; Inter- fraternity Council 3; Chapel Choir 1, 2. GLENN B. VETESK, Physics, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Denver University. JOAN H. VINING, Business, Pueblo, Colo. — Delta Gamma; Q. A. Board 3, 4; Stephens College 1, 2. HELEN E. WALLACE, French, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Scholarships 2, 3, 4; Senior Sec ' y; Delta Gamma; Tiger Club 4; Terpsichore 2; French Club; Spanish Club; Pasadena Junior College 1. RUTH E. WARREN, French, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Kappa Kappa Gamma; Tiger Staff 3; W. A. A. 3; French Club 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Swarthmore College 1, 2. A. ERNEST WERNER, Economics, Chicago, 111. — Phi Gamma Delta; Tiger Staff 1, 2, 3; Nugget Staff I, 3; Phi Epsilon Phi 2, 3, 4; Dog Club 1, 2; C Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Lav rence College 1. DORIS E. WHITE, Political Science, Denver, Colo. — Trustee Scholarship 1, 2; Hibbard Scholarship 3, 4; Gamma Phi Beta; Phi Beta Kappa; Tiger Club 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3. MARGARET H. WILKINS, English, Den- ver, Colo. — Kappa Kappa Gamma; Tiger Club 3, 4; Glee Clubs 1; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; German Club 3. MILDRED L. WILSON, History, Charles Town. W. Va. — Trustee Scholarship 2; Alice Bemis Fund 3; Junior Vice Pres. 3; Gamma Phi Beta; O- A. Board 3; Tiger Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Tiger Club 2, 3, 4; History Club 3, Pres. 4; W. A. A. 1, 2; French Club 1, 2. CLINTON H. WOODRUFF, Business, Washington, Conn. — Theta Chi; Hockey Manager; Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst. Lehigh U. EDWARD I. ZADINA, Physics, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Trustee Scholarship 1, 2; Perkins Scholarship 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Euterpe 4; German Club 1, 2; Orchestra 4; Math Club 3, Sec. 4; Nu Phi Lambda 2, 3, Pres. 4. HANIO AMEMIYA Manitou Springs, Colorado MALCOLM ANDERSON Colorado Springs OTIS BAINBRIDGE Glendale, California WILLIAM I. BURKE Colorado Springs ELLIS U. BUTLER Colorado Springs LAWRENCE EFFINGEH Colorado Springs ADABETH GREEN Colorado Springs ROBERT A. GROSS Colorado Springs ELIZABETH W. HOLLY Colorado Springs RICHARD H. HUGHES Colorado Springs CURTIS INGRAM Colorado Springs HAROLD R. JACKSON Colorado Springs PATRICIA LEIGH Colorado Springs ROSE M. LINDAUER Trinidad, Colorado STEPHEN W. LOWELL Denver, Colorado RICHARD E. MACRUM Colorado Springs VICTOR H. McVEY Aurora, Colorado JAMES M. NELSEN Colorado Springs LESTER PIPER Chilton, Wisconsin JOHN J. PLEASANT Hayden, Colorado RICHARD H. ROBBINS Bahrein Island, Guli of Persia BEN C. RYDER Denver, Colorado JAMES W. SMITft Colorado Springs ROBERT J. VANDENBERG Colorado Springs JOHN L. WAUGH Riverside, California .y Adams, Milne, Bartlett, Morrison CLASS OF 1941 As faint-hearted freshmen the class of 1941 had the customary picnic which turned out in the customary way. This was all they could muster up courage to carry out during their first year at C. C, but as sophomores they found their glory in two gala parties. These were the highly successful hayride at Prospect Lake and the Beer Bust Picnic at the Boy Scout cabin up Bear Creek Canyon. In April 1940 the Juniors will manage the annual Junior Prom. Almost a third of the 120 juniors are from other states. The first semester of the 1939-1940 school year John Atwood was their class prexy. When he left school Billie Morrison took over the job. 21 ■ 0 g - ?t - H. ELIZABETH ABBOTT, Biology, Colo- rado Springs, Colo. — Kappa Alpha Theta; A. W. S, Board 3; Tiger Club 3; Dog Club 2, 3; Koshare 1, 2; Terpsichore 2; W. A. A. Board 2, Pres. 3; French Club 1; German Club 3. BILLIE M. BARBEE, History, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Phi Gamma Delta; Dog Club; Tennis 2. ROBERTA O. ADAMS, Art, Denver, Colo. — Scholarships 1, 2; Gamma Phi Beta; A. S. C. C. Council 3; A. W. S. Board 2; Q. A. Board 3; Tiger Club 2; Koshare 1, 2, 3. ROBERT L. BARTLETT, Engineering, Watertown, Conn. — Scholarship 1, 2, 3; Freshman Treas.; Junior Treas.; Phi Gamma Delta; Nugget Staff 2; Tiger Club 2; Football 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2. CAROL AMBROSE, English, Bartlesville, Okla. — Kappa Alpha Theta; Monticello College 1, 2. BARBARA B. BAYARD, Psychology, Winnetka, 111. — Trustee, Taylor Scholar- ships; Freshman Sec; Sophomore Pres.; Kappa Alpha Theta; A. S. C. C. Coun- cil 2; A. W. S. Board 3; Q. A. Board 3; Terpsichore 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2; French Club 2; Panhellenic Council 3. JACK F. ANGELL, Economics, Denver, Colo. — Bonfils Scholarship 1, 2, 3; Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3; Tiger Staff 1, 2, 3; Debate 1, 2; Tau Kappa Alpha 1, 2, 3; Koshare; Inter- fraternity Council. EDWARD E. BENNETT, II, PoUtical Sci- ence, Los Angeles, Calif. — Phi Gamma Delta; Stanford Univ. K V GEORGE M. BOYDEN, Biology, Colo- rado Springs, Colo. — Trustee Scholar- ship; Sigma Chi; Football Mgr. 1, 2, 3; Basketball Mgr. 2; Dog Club 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Ski Team 3; German Club 1, 2. ELIZABETH F. BRAMLEY, Sociology, Denver, Colo. — Delta Gamma; Tiger Staff; Tiger Club; W. A. A.; German Club. BEN F. BRANNON, English, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Scholarships I, 2, 3; Romans 1, 2, Pres. 3; Tiger Staff 1, 3, Campus Editor 2; Nugget Staff 2; Dog Club; Chapel Choir 1. BETTY A. BUCHER, English, Bartles- ville, Okla. — Kappa Alpha Theta; Tiger Staff 3; Nugget Staff Asst. Ed. 3; W. A. A. 3; Monticello College I, 2. EMILIE M. BUKA, Sociology, Denver, Colo. — Kappa Kappa Gamma; A. W. S. Board 1, 2; Tiger Staff 2; Tiger Club 3; W. A. A. 1, 2; Panhellenic Council 2, 3. WARREN C. CALDWELL, Business, Estes Park, Colo. — Trustee Scholarship 1, 2; Beta Theta Pi 1, 2, 3; Baseball Mgr. 1, 2; Tiger Staff 1; Band I, 2; German Club 1. JOEL W. S. CANBY, Archaeology, Den- ver, Colo. — Trustee, Wiley, McLiesh Scholarships; Phi Gamma Delta; Nug- get Staff 1, Assoc. Ed. 2, Managing Ed. 3; Phi Epsilon Phi 2, 3; Football; Ski team; Wrestling team 2; Track; Pub- lications Board 3. ELEANOR CHAPMAN, English, Pueblo, Colo. — Trustee and Taylor Scholar- ships; Kappa Alpha Theta; A. W. S. Board 3; Tiger Club 2, 3; Koshare 1, 2, 3. v f f BETTY A. CLOVER, Psychology, Kansas City, Mo. — Koshare; Kansas Univ. ROBERT E. CURTAN, Business, Louis- ville, Colo. — Sigma Chi; C Club 2; Baseball 2, 3. MARIORIE B. DAVISSON, Mathematics, Webb City, Mo. — Trustee Scholarship 1, 2; Perkins Scholarship 3; A. W. S. Board 2, 3; Tiger Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3. CHARLENE DRIVER, English, Palo Alto, Calif. — Kappa Kappa Gamma; O- A. Board 3; Nugget Staff 2; Tiger Club 3; Koshare 2; W. A. A. 2, 3; Mills College. MARGARET A. DUGGAN, Chemistry, Climax, Colo. — Trustee Scholarship 1, 2; Currier Scholarship 3; Tiger Club 2, 3; German Club 3. MARY V. EASTMAN, English, Pueblo, Colo. — Bonfils Scholarship; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Q. A. Board Sec ' y. CATHERINE L. EDGERTON, Economics, Bartlesville, Okla. — Kappa Kappa Gamma; W. A. A. 3; Monticello Col- lege 1, 2. CLARENCE E. EDWARDS. Business, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Phi Delta Theta. NANCY EMERSON, Economics, Provi- dence, R. I. — Euterpe; W. A. A.; Swarthmore. DAVID L. GARRETT, Business, Denver, Colo. — Trustee Scholarship 1, 2; Morley Scholarship 3; Freshman Prize 1; Beta Theta Pi; Tiger Staff 1; Operetta 1. PATRICK I. FITZGERALD, Business, Denver, Colo. — Trustee Scholarship 1, 2; Kappa Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3; A. S. C. C. Council 2; Tiger Staff 1; C Club 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Base- ball 1, 2, 3; Question Club; Inter- fraternity Council 3. JULIA C. GATES, English, Denver Colo. — Trustee Scholarship 2; Taylor Fund 3; Hypalia Scholarship 3; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Tiger Staff 1, 2; Tiger Club 3; W. A. A. 2, 3. CHARLES E. FRIEND, Economics, Den- ver, Colo. — Shearer Scholarship; Trus- tee Scholarship; Phi Delta Theta; C Club; Tennis; Inter-fraternity Council. WALLACE J. GRADY, English, Water- town, Conn. WILBER H. FULKER, Physics, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Van Diest Scholarship 3. DAVID I. GREINEH, Biology, Denver, Colo. — Trustee Scholarship 2; Sopho- more Vice Pres.; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Epsilon Phi 2, 3; Dog Club 3; Koshare 1, 2, 3; German Club 2. fe c ■i -1-., « t ft A lOHN B. GRIFFITH. Psychology, Den- ver, Colo.— Sigma Chi; Tiger Staff 1, 2, 3; Phi Epsilon Phi 2, Pres. 3; Cheer Leader; Inter-fraternity Council. STOAHT O. HALE, English, Colorcfdo Springs, Colo. — Trustee Scholarship; Lennox Scholarship; Junior Representa- tive; Sigma Chi; A. S. C. C. Council 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Ski Team 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3. AMBER G. ILES, English, Craig, Colo. — Kappa Kappa Gamma; Tiger Club 2; Mills College 1. HILLARD P. KALAMAYA, Economics, Denver, Colo.— Phi Delta Theta; Phi Epsilon Phi; Inter-fraternity Council; Pres. Nev man Club. ROBERT W. KAYE, Business, Wilmette, 111.— Beta Theta Pi; Knox College. MARGARET A. KEYS, Biology, Colo- rado Springs, Colo. — Trustee Scholar- ship 2; Sinclair Scholarship 3; Kappa Alpha Theta; Terpsichore 1, 2; W. A. A. 1, 2. MARY I. KLONSORGE, Sociology, Chicago, 111. — Kappa Alpha Theta; A. S. C. C. Council 3; O. A. Board 3; Koshare 1, 2, 3; Chapel Choir 1. TED KUHLMAN, Economics, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Sigma Chi; Tiger Staff 1, 2, 3; Debate 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3. RACHEL A. LEATHEROCK, Sociology, Wichita, Kans. — Kappa Alpha Theta; Tiger Club; W. A. A.; Wichita Univ. ARLINE E. LEWIS, Music, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Kappa Alpha Theta; Glee Clubs 1, 3; Euterpe 1, 2, 3; Opera Group 1, 2; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3. VraGINIA LININGER, English, Denver, Colo. lEAN R. LOVE, Psychology, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Tiger Staff 3; Nugget Staff 3; W. A. A. 3; Stephens College 1, 2. HELEN V. MANLEY, EngUsh, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Walters Scholarship; Richards Scholarship 3; French Club 1. MERTON MANNING, Art, Grand Junc- tion, Colo.— Phi Delta Theta. BETTY F. MARSHALL, Sociology, La Junta, Colo. — Delta Gamma; Tiger Club; Colorado Woman ' s College. LAWRENCE H. McQUERREY, Music, Branson, Colo. — Scholarships 1, 2, 3; Lambda Chi Alpha; Glee Clubs 1, 2, 3; Euterpe 1, 2, 3; C Club; German Club 1, 2; Opera Group 1, 2, 3; Chapel Choir 2, 3. i - DOROTHY MEARS, Psychology, Stan- ford University, Calif. — Gamma Phi Beta; W. A. A. 3. WILHELMINA G. MORRISON, Mathe- matics, Denver, Colo. — Tailor Fund; Sophomore Sec ' y; Junior Pros.; Gamma Phi Beta; A. S. C. C. Council 3; O- A. Board 3; Tiger Club 3; Koshare 1; W. A. A. 1, 2; Lennox House Board. CHARLIE W. MEIGS, Education, Canon City, Colo.— Lambda Chi Alpha, 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3. ROBERT L. MOVER, Mathematics, Santa Fe, N. M. — Trustee Scholarship 1, 2; Julius Mautner Scholarship 3; Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3; Tiger Staff 3; Golf 2. EDITH D. MILNE, Mathematics, Denver, Colo. — Trustee Scholarship 1; Morley Scholarship 2; Alumni of Denver Schol- arship 3; Vice President of Junior Class; Kappa Alpha Theta; A. W. S. Board 3; Tiger Staff 2; Nugget Staff 2; Tiger Club 2, 3; Koshare; Terpsichore. JOHN R. NEILL, Business, Hotchkiss, Colo. — Trustee and Thatcher Scholar- ships; Kappa Sigma; Tiger Staff 2; De- bate Club 1, 2, 3; Chapel Choir 1. MARCIA MOODY, English, Denver, Colo.— Gamma Phi Beta; A. W. S. Board 2, 3, Nugget Staff 2; Tiger Club 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. Board 3; French Club 1; Panhellenic Council ■5. RICHARD R. NEILL, Physics, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Phi Gamma Delta; Baseball Mgr. 1; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Base- ball 1; Ski Club I; Spanish Club 1, 2. GABRIEL H. NELSON, Languages, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Trustee Schol- arship 2, 3; Gamma Phi Beta; A. W. S. Board 2; Tiger Club 3; Koshare 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. Board 2, 3; German Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3; Swarthmore. PHILIP W. PACKER, Economics, Colo- rado Sprmgs, Colo. — Beta Theta Pi; Home Coming Chairman 3; Phi Epsilon Phi 2, 3; Question Club; Inter-fraternity Council. CV niANK C. N1SWANDER, Political Sci- ence, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Trustee, Morley, Perkins Scholarships; Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi 2; Tiger Staff 1; Nugget Staff 1, 2, Mgr. 3; Tau Xappa Alpha 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Debate Squad 1, 2, 3. DOROTHY L. PEAK, Languages, Des Moines, lowra — Kappa Kappa Gamma. . LAWRENCE E. NORRIS, Geology, Colo- rado Springs, Colo. — Spanish Club. GEORGE B. PECK, JR., Economics, Estes Park, Colo. — Trustee Scholarship 1, 2 Rotary Award 3; Phi Gamma Delta Track 1, 2; Football 1; Basketball 1 Ski Team 1, 2, 3, Capt. 2, 3; Inter- fraternity Council 3. JACK W. OLIVER, Business, Denver, Colo.— Sigma Chi; C Club 2; Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2. GUERARD PIFFARD, Languages, Plain- field, N. J.— Sigma Chi; French Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; German Club 2; Middleburg College. 9 MARGUERITE B. PITINGA, Biology, Coloiado Springs, Colo. — Trustee Schol- arship 1, 2; Women ' s Educational Society Scholarship 3; Dog Club 3; Romans 3; French Club 2, 3; German Club 1 2. MAHY C. POLLACK, English, Denver, Colo.— Gamma Phi Beta; A. S. C. C. Council 2; A. W. S. Board 3; Tiger Club 2, 3; Koshare 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3. BABBARA J. RANDALL, Psychology, Denver, Colo. RUTH L. ROUSE, Sociology, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Taylor Scholarship 1, 2; Danforth Scholarship 3; A, W. S. Board 1, 3; Tiger Club 3; Terpsichore 2; French Club 1, 2; German Club 2; Spanish Club 3. FERNE G. SCHULTZ, English, Riverton, Wyo. — Tiger Club; Cottey College. NEVA J. SLOCUM, Psychology, Peyton, Colo.— Spanish Club 1, 2 EVELYN B. SMITH, Sociology, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Tiger Staff 2; Terpsi- chore 1; W. A. A. 1, 2. PATRICIA SMITH, Business, Manitou Springs, Colo. — Colorado Univ. MARGARET V. SMITH, Business, Las Animas, Colo. — Pi Beta Phi; Simpson College GORDON L. SNIDER, Business, Los Angeles, Calif. — Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Epsilon Phi; C Club; Track; Swimming. HANNAH M. STEPHENS, Art, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Trustee Scholarship I, 2; Stuart-Earle Scholarship 3; Delta Gamma; Tiger Staff 1; Glee Clubs 1; Koshare 2, Sec ' y 3; W. A. A. 1, 2; German Club 1; French Club 2; Pan- hellenic Council 2, 3. DOROTHY M. TEASON, Biology, Colo- rado Springs, Colo. — Trustee Scholar- ship 1, 2; Hawley Scholarship 3; Delta I Gamma; Tiger Staff 1; Tiger Club 3; W. A. A. 1, 2; French Club 1, 2; Ger- I man Club 3. ' HENRY P. THODE, Biology, Denver, Colo. — Trustee Scholarship 1, 2; Sigma Chi; Phi Epsilon Phi 2, 3; Dog Club 1, 2, 3; German Club 1, 2, 3; Opera Group 3; Chapel Choir 1, 2; Summer Camp 2. 3. CLYDE E. TRITT, Business, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Trustee Scholarship; Sharps Scholarship; Phi Delta Theta; Football 1; Basketball 1; Golf 2, 3; Question Club; Inter-fraternity Council; Lennox Board. CAROLYN M. UNDERHILL, Biology, Vesta, Calif. — Trustee Scholarship; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Tiger Club 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; German Club 2. WILLIAM O. VAN ARSDALE, Business, Wichita, Kans. — Beta Theta Pi; Wichita University. u Mm HOWARD T. VAN DE CAR, Business, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Beta Theta Pi; Phi Epsilon Phi 2, 3. VANDEWARK, Sociology, Fort Collins, Colo.— Gamma Phi Beta; Tiger Club 3; Koshare 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2. DOW VOTAW, Political Science, Colo- rado Springs, Colo. — Bonfils Scholar- ship 1, 2, 3; Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Beta Kappa 3; Spanish Club 1; Inter-fraternity Council 3; Tau Kappa Alpha; Debate Club 1, 2, 3; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3. ELEANOR A. WILLIAMS, Music, Den ver, Colo. — Trustee Scholarship 2; C. C Club Scholarship 3; Tiger Club 2, 3 Glee Clubs 1, 2, 3; Euterpe 1, 2, 3 French Club 1, 2, 3; German Club 3 Opera Group 1; Chapel Choir 1. ELISABETH WILSON, Sociology, Glen- ■wood Springs, Colo. — Trustee Scholar- ship 1, 2; Crane Scholarship 3; O. A. Board Treas. 3; Tiger Club 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2; Summer Camp. MARTHA F. WINSTON, Biology, Colo- rado Springs, Colo. — Trustee Scholar- ship 2; Havvrley Scholarship 3; Math Club 2, 3; History Club 1; German Club 1, 2, 3. SHIRLEY M. WRIGHT, Psychology, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Kappa Alpha Theta; Tiger Staff 3; Nugget Staff 3; Dog Club 1; Terpsichore 1, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Chapel Choir 1; K. U. Educa- tional School 2. RUSH L. YOUNG, Business, Denver, Colo. — Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi 2 3; Phi Epsilon Phi 3; Baseball 2, 3. TOM P. BUCKMAN, Business, Minne- apolis, Minn. — Sigma Chi; Business Mgr. Student Handbook 3; Nugget Staff Photography Ed. 3; Tiger Staff 2; Phi Epsilon Phi 3; Swimming, Capt. 3; University of Minnesota 1. ROBERT EARL ANDERSON Denver, Colorado JOHN BENNim ATWOOD Watertown, Connecticut WALLACE McDowell benson, jr. AmariUo, Texas ARNOLD JOHN BLOMQUIST Colorado Springs MAURICE M. BROWN Colorado Springs WARREN D. BUCK Colorado Springs ROBERT F. CHAPMAN Colorado Springs CHARLES R. FABLING Denver, Colorado FLORA GARLAND Cascade, Colorado JUNE E. GOOCH Estes Park, Colorado BURT M. GRAY South Fork, Colorado RICHARD G. GRIMWOOD Colorado Springs RICHARD B. HOADLEY Minneapolis, Minnesota JESS E. HOFFMAN Colorado Springs WILLIAM P. HUMPHREY Denver, Colorado MARGARET KEIP Colorado Springs DAVID H. KENNEDY Whittier, California JAMES DOUGLASS KIRK Pueblo, Colorado CHARLOTTE L. LIVINGSTON Pueblo, Colorado GLEN E. MARTIN Council Bluffs, lovra JAMES M. MASTERSON Denver, Colorado DONALD H. O ' ROURKE Denver, Colorado WALTER J. PREDOVICH Pueblo, Colorado PATRICIA-JEAN SHEARER Colorado Springs DAVID SHERBON Pottstown, Pennsylvania EVAN WORTH STIMITS Colorado Springs GEORGE WILLIAM TELLER St. Joseph, Missouri IRVING L. WADLINGTON Denver, Colorado CYRUS F. WEEKS Leonia, New Jersey FORD CARL WHITE Hugo. Colorado SOPHOMORES Goodman NiKKEL Peterson GERTRUDE ABRAMS Denver, Colorado RICHARD VICTOR ADDY Hot Springs, Arkansas ELIZABETH I. ALLEN Colorado Springs MARGARET A. ALLEN Longmont, Colorado BETTY BAILEY Denver, Colorado MARIANNE BENNETT Los Angeles, California BETTY LOU BERRY Camino, California GABDNER A. BISCOE Newton Centre, Massachusetts KATHBYN A. BISENIUS Denver, Colorado lANE E. BOWERS Larchmont, Newr York DOROTHY E. BRAUN Colorado Springs ADA BETH BROWN Denver, Colorado JT ' ALBERT BALOWS Colorado Springs MIRIAM B. CHESTER Pocatello, Idaho L. EVELYN BROWN Las Animas, Colorado EUZABETH A. COCHRAN Manitou Springs, Colorado PATRICIA M. BUCKMAN Minneapolis, Minnesota CATHERINE CONWAY Denver, Colorado CATHERINE CAMERON Angola, Indiana HUBERT L. CRAWFORD Osborne, Kansas lANE E. CARRUTHERS Colorado Springs LOUIS W. CUNNINGHAM Colorado Springs - d DOYLE O. DAGGETT Scottsbluff, Nebraska BETTY B. DAVIS Colorado Springs FREDERICK J. DAY Council Bluffs, Iowa BETTY J. deLONGCHAMPS Colorado Springs LYMAN R. FLOOK, TR- Chicago, Illinois ELLA lANE GEIGER La Junta, Colorado MARY ALYCE GIBBS Denver, Colorado BETTY ANNE GILLETT Fort Morgan, Colorado DOROTHEA GOODMAN Denver, Colorado ROBERT W. HABERL Denver, Colorado JOSEPH N. HALL Fort Collins, Colorado DOROTHEA I. HANSEN Colorado Springs PATRICIA M. HELLMUTH Winnetka, Illinois ROBERT S. HERRMAN Denver, Colorado LOIS B. HICKS Denver, Colorado ; 4 WANDA LEE HINTZ Colorado Springs ROBERT G. ISH Greeley, Colorado  , BETH A. KLISS Denver, Colorado BRINLEY J. LEWIS Canon City, Colorado €i FLORENCE M. LUTZ Denver, Colorado TOM P. HOE Colorado Springs DAVID B. JACKSON Washington, Connecticut NELL M. HOLMES Denver, Colorado GEORGE H. KEENER, JR. Colorado Springs GERALDINE HONEY Colorado Springs EDITH CECILIA KINSLEY Sheridan, Wyoming . 911 1 MAY M. KUTZLEB Idaho Springs, Colorado MARY EDYTHE LEYDA Denver, Colorado JACK H. LAWS Denver, Colorado FRANCES J. LONG Monte Vista, Colorado ALICE L. LEE Denver, Colorado JACK LOSS Colorado Springs BARBARA D. LYNCH Denver, Colorado ELIZABETH B. LYNCH Pueblo, Colorado RAYMOND MANLEY Colorado Springs JOEL R. HUSTED Denver, Colorado CHARLES HAROLD KISTLER Ardmore, Pennsylvania CHARLOTTE H. LEHAM Greeley, Colorado MILDRED L. LUESSENHOP Colorado Springs BARBARA LEE MacCRACKEN Denver, Colorado ELIZABETH J. McMAINGILL Limon, Colorado ROBERT N. MENDENHALL Julesburg, Colorado lOHN W. MIHEUCH Colorado Springs JOHN NELSON Colorado Springs CLINTON P. NICHOLS Denver, Colorado SAM L. NIKKEL Victor, Colorado MORRIS OBODOV Colorado Springs SOG R. PANTER La Junto, Colorado TOMMY L. PELICAN Craig, Colorado JANE PETERSON Denver, Colorado mm MARION L. PROUTY Denver, Colorado ELIZABETH ]. REED Cheyenne, Wyoming MARGERY Y. REMINGTON Castle Rock, Colorado MERCEDES L. RENBERG Colorado Springs J. DAVID ROOT Hingham, Massachusetts JEAN A. SALIT Trinidad, Colorado DOROTHY I. SAUNDERSON Denver, Colorado C. L. SCOTT Colorado Springs PATRICIA SHEARER Colorado Springs EUNICE L. SHOCK Colorado Springs DOBATHA B. SHOWN Monfo Vista, Colorado LOUIS C. SLOTHOWER, JH- Colorado Springs NORMAN B. SMITH Denver, Colorado CHARLES H. SPOOR Denver, Colorado BARBARA L. STATTON Monte Vista, Colorado It CLAUDE P. STEPHENS, JR. Phoenix, Arizona HUGH G. TEASON Colorado Springs CAROLYN M. THOMPSON Pueblo, Colorado lOHN ALDEN THORNTON Palmer Lake, Colorado HELEN L. WALBERG Colorado Springs HELEN I.WARD Evanston, Illinois MARGARET JANE WHITAKER Creede, Colorado BETTE ANN WILCOX Colorado Springs EUGENIA A. WILLIAMS Gallup, New Mexico RUTH L. WINEMILLER Denver, Colorado GEORGE P. WINTERS Denver, Colorado DORIS J. WOODRUFF Denver, Colorado FREDERICK B. ZUAGG Colorado Springs HUGH McWILUAMS Craig, Colorado 32 DlLTS Price puterbaugh Alexander FRESHMEN CLARA M. ABELL Pueblo, Colorado SARAH SUE ACKER Colorado Springs JOSEPH I. ALBRECHT, IR. Colorado Springs ROY ALEXANDER Loveland, Colorado BETTY C. ALLEN Orono, Maine AILEEN K. ARMSTRONG Columbus, Kansas MELVIN E. BALZER Colorado Springs HELEN D. BARNES Colorado Springs BETTY JANE BEATY Pueblo, Colorado DON McD. BERRY Brush, Colorado EDWARD L. BISHOP, JR. Bronxville, New York MARTHA BLACKBXJRN Evanston, Illinois DOROTHY I. BLAKE Hayden, Colorado EDAYLNE D. BLEDSOE Colorado Springs ELIZABETH D. BONNET Kenilworth, Illinois t .. V K w ' i • HELEN C. BRADFORD Denver, Colorado DONALD I. BROTHERS Colorado Sprincgs MARION E. BROWN Denver, Colorado PATRICIA BUNTZ Shenandoah, Iowa M DONALD F. CAMERON Fort Wayne, Indiana BARBARA ANN CARPENTER SUSANNE CARRITHERS Golden, Colorado Denver, Colorado ARTHUR A. CERVI Denver, Colorado JACK L. CHAPMAN Schenectady, New York ROBERT T. CLARK Colorado Springs L: ' «iaSJ ' to7f{;B. ' :- lAMES W. CLEMENTS Kenilworth, Illinois JANE COLLIER Denver, Colorado DONALD C. CUSHMAN Glencoe, Illinois ROLAND B. DICKISON Colorado Springs MARGARET M. DIETER Denver, Colorado FRANCES JANE DILTS Colorado Springs VERNON EDLER, JR. Hollywood, California STUART P. DODGE, JR. Colorado Springs BARBARA B. DONAGHY Pueblo, Colorado ALLEN J. DUSAULT Montclair, New Jersey SAMUEL ELTON Waterbury, Connecticut DOROTHEA E. FARRIS Colorado Springs DOROTHY J. FAVILLE Wilmette, Illinois RAYMOND A. DUSAULT, JR. Montclair, New Jersey CEDRIC K. FERGUSON Midland, Texas MARY ELLEN FILSON Denver, Colorado VEHANN FLICK Cheyenne, Wyoming JOHN G. FOLSOM Minneapolis, Minnesota 1 JOSIANNE L. FORESTER Colorado Springs VraCINIA L. FOSNIGHT Denver, Colorado lOSEPHINE FRANKLE Denver, Colorado CHARLES N. GIESE Washington, D. C. RODERICK W. GAMMON Ramah, Colorado ELEANOR W. GARDNER La Junta, Colorado LAURA A. GARDNER Santa Paula, California RAYMOND R. GILBERT Midland, Pennsylvania CHARLES W. GOODKNIGHT Denver, C olorado BETTY R. GRANT Little Rock, Arkansas ELEANOR E. GUY Colorado Springs WILLLRM R. HAIGLER Colorado Springs CECILE G. HALEY Denver, Colorado JANE HAMILTON Winnetka, Illinois MARY ANN HANEY Colorado Springs ROSEMARY HARLEY Colorado Springs E. lANE HARREU. Denver, Colorado SUE W. HAZELET Winnetka, Illinois MARIAN C. HEALEY Elgin, Illinois JEAN HENDERSON Denver, Colorado GEORGIA F. HERBERT Colorado Springs WILLIAM B. HOLE Independence, Kansas WmONA H. HINKLEY Lombard, Illinois MARY lANE HIPP Colorado Springs GORDON HITT Denver, Colorado EVA I. HODGES Silver City, New Mexico MARY L. HOLLEY Denver, Colorado JOHN W. HOWLAND Port Chester, New York MYFANWY HUGHES Palo Alto, California RICHARD T. HUNTER Cheyenne, Wyoming MARNIE N. HUTCHINSON La JoUa, California : JACK LACOPONELU, IR. Colorado Springs RUTH V. lONES Climax, Colorado JOHN L. JENNINGS Cleveland, Ohio ROBERT F. JUDY Colorado Springs MARY ELLEN JENSEN Cheyenne, Wyoming HELEN M. KENGLE Clipper Gap, California EVELYN B. JOHNSON Colorado Springs MARY E. KENNON DeBeque, Colorado LOUIS JOHNSON Colorado Springs JOAN L. KETCHUM Kenilworth, Illinois P DORTHIETTA UNG Eaton, Colorado JANE KNOWLES Providence, Rhode Island DONA E. LAWHEAD Denver, Colorado RICHARD H. LEACH Denver, Colorado ROBERT B. LENNOX Colorado Springs h J|| 2N J. HOUGHTON LETTS Englewood, Colorado MARGARET R. LINDSAY Denver, Colorado ROBERT L. LIVINGSTON New York City, New York WARREN H. LOCKYEAR Colorado Springs JOHN G. MARTIN Woodbridge, Connecticut JEAN W. MAXWELL Denver, Colorado FLORENCE E. MAYO Denver, Colorado lOAN L. McBRIDE Elgin, Illinois BRUCE E. McCALL South Pasadena, California I ft . fl . - fc , -♦ V HARRIETT E. McCALL South Pasadena, California r 4 JAMES R. McCARTY Manitou Springs, Colorado MARY M. McCarthy Denver, Colorado WILLLAM H. McGRATH Bronxville Manor, New York BARBARA JEAN MILLER Colorado Springs ELEANOR MONTGOMERY Denver, Colorado MARTHA V. MORROW Colorado Springs FRANK E. PALMER, )B. Colorado Springs H. G. E. (PETER) NELSON Colorado Springs WILLIAM DALE PETERSON Denver, Colorado ELIN V. NELSON Goldfield, Colorado HELEN L. PFLDG Colorado Springs BETTY JEAN NEWELL Arvada, Colorado AUDREY M. PICKERING Denver, Colorado DOROTHY A. OSBORN Cripple Creek, Colorado PATRICIA PLATT Caldwell, New Jersey -1 ir. EIXANORE I. POTEHBAUGH Denver, Colorado ADEUNE M. RAMOND Chicago, Illinois WALDENA L. RATHJE Evanston, Illinois WILLIAM H. RESSLER Shamokin, Pennsylvania HARRIET RIDDELL Evanston, Illinois ALFRED G. RIEDEN Colorado Springs r ELIZABETH H. SACKETT Fort Collins, Colorado DOROTHY G. SCHEU St. Louis, Missouri WILLIAM O. SCHULER Galveston, Texas ALLISON R. SCOTT New York City, New York 1 ISABEL SCOTT Groton, Massachusetts BROOK HILL SNOW Bay City, Michigan JUNE M. SOUTHER Highland Park, Illinois JULIA JANE SPAULDING Colorado Springs ETHEL M. STEPHENS Colorado Springs ANN STRIEBY Maplewood. New Jersey HUBERT STUCHLIK Colorado Springs HUBERT G. SUMMERS Lokewood, Colorado ROBERT R. SWEET ronxville, New York HUTH JANET TEASON Colorado Springs SUE M. THOMAS Scranton, Iowa DRUSILLA THOMPSON Denver, Colorado BARBARA K. TOMPKINS Istanbul, Turkey RAMONA J. TEASON Colorado Springs ROBERT E. TRITT Colorado Springs JEAN ANN TYLER Colorado Springs ALICE lO UNFUG Walsenburg, Colorado SHIRLEY VANDRUFF Council Bluffs, Iowa USE VETTER Denver, Colorado ANITA ANN WALKER Westcliffe, Colorado JANE V. WARDLE Glen EUyn, Illinois ANN VIRGINIA WRIGHT Corsicana, Texas I 40 I I } ' mplW ' ! ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Wiii i; ' '  «l |.l f km . - iffir s ii ' M i M z . -CQ Q S N 3 X I H H M z z M oa H H O Z 05 Z ? ' « o : |H H H I h4 -: Z U 2 I 3 uT H s Z g H Si o OS 3 - 3 w O uj ► z z S O «; oa typ o - z o Q I - Q ( OS  o u 5 -1 I % I OS I M -O H C-) Oh z o o y «• ' •  ip lifi niiwj!!? ' X ' 0 !U ' QpT •■ ' l JJlfv 42 I u «aM{,ji PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded at Washington and Jefferson, 1848 Flower — Purple Clematis Color — Royal Purple CLASS OF MO Donald Autrey Theodore Billings William Boyes James Cosgrovc Steve Lowell Victor McV ' ey Otho S. Newson Ben Ryder Jack Sellner Ernest Werner CLASS OF Ml John Atwood William Barbee Robert Bartlett Joel Canby William Humphrey Richard NeiU Donald O ' Rourke George Peck George Teller James Vaughn CLASS OF ' 42 Richard Addy Philip Bissell Warren Blakely Lloyd Christiansen William Clement William Conway Robert Herrmann Joel Husted Robert Ish Jack Laws Harry McWilliams Sam Minter Douglas Mitchell Jack Nelson John Saviers Vincent Smith Bert Stiles Robert Tallmadge Robert Walker George Winters Ernest Young CLASS OF ' 43 Edward Bennett Henry Bucklin Arthur Cervi Clifford Clarke David Copeland Russell Fish James Garkie William Haigler Brant Holme David Jackson Louis Johnson Robert Judy Mark Lee Edward Liddle Sam Newton Dale Peterson Robert Scarlett Ben Stewart David Tibbott John Westlund Francis Wise GRADUATE STUDENTS Floyd Bucklin Dalton Jenkins Theodore Little Robert Scudder FACULTY Guy H. Albright Leo W. Bortree, M.D Ralph J. Gilmore Jack F. Lawson Arthur G. Sharp Melvin S. Weimer SIGMA CHI Founded at Miami University, 1855 Flower — White Rose Colors — Blue and Old Gold CLASS OF MO Gordon Bugg Tom Mathieson Bill Burke John Pleasant Carl Hector Dick Van Saun George Livingston Bill Shaw Earl McKinney Allen Vander Weydan Dick Macrum John Waugh CLASS OF ' 41 Jack Angell Edward Leonard George Boyden Jack Oliver Tom Buckman Guerard Piffard Bob Curtan Dwight Reid John Griffith Gordon Snider Stuart Hale Paul Thode Ted Kuhlman Rush Young CLASS OF ' 42 Bud Day Hugh Mc Williams Archie Doty Bob Mendenhall Frank Grant Tom Pelican Gordon Hitt David Root Robert Johnston Louis Slothower George Keener Buck Stephens CLASS OF ' 43 Donald Berblinger Richard Hunter Brent Bergh Robert Lennox Don Berry Warren Lockyear Jerry Betty George Melcher Jack Chamney George Peckham Stuart Dodge Karl Roehrig Bill Dyar Chick Ross Philip Dykstra Ben Slack Vance Gooden Brook Snow Bill Goodnight Andy Tweedy Len Griffin Ross Williams Bill Hilie Howard Wilson John Howland Wilmer Wilson x I H u 2 S o a o S H I 5 z -J £ z J ■-■ CO 5 ui O w . X -J H . w 5 a E § o go w X w X P , p: Q u Z o X « 5 qCQ o , Q K « != 2 I 06 w - „ ix z o p 2 2 o I 1 -| w w o ' w «; ? S Z SO z z z CO X J z fi w Bs In o w T ' :: I o I z -? Bi o w 46 as Z o X CO „ a , - S X X 3 oT H W zQ ' s s ai M • a o ■« o w H I J O «: tL, PS N Z H S H -1 4 c z - 3m I Q b: Q PHI DELTA THETA Founded at Miami University, 1848 Flower — White Carnation Colors — Azure and Argent CLASS OF MO Barney Boysen William Bruce Wallace Benson Gordon Harmston Neil Willett Scott Holman Marc Leahy George Price Charles Van Wert CLASS OF Ml Clarence Edwards Charles Friend Tom Fitzgerald Clyde Tritt David Greiner Paul Kalamaya Merton Manning CLASS OF ' 42 J. Harold Burns Jack Beardshear Hubert Crawford Stuart Danford Robert Haberl Sog Panter Bill Turnock Don Heizer CLASS OF ' 43 Raymond Anderson Melvin Balzer Joe Dittus Vernon Edler George Ewanus Gordon Folsom Jim Haske Norman Nestlerodc Nick Samela Bob Tritt Marshall Zirkle KAPPA SIGMA Founded at the University of Virginia, 1869 Flower — Lily of the Valley Colors — Scarlet, White, and Green CLASS OF ' 40 Thomas Herndon Richard Mertz Robert Vandenburg CLASS OF ' 41 Robert Anderson John Allen Patrick Fitzgerald William Lewis Glenn Martin John Neill Jack Smith Cyrus Weeks CLASS OF ' 42 Joseph Abell Chadwick Arnold Bruce Bennett Henry Elkins William Fryback Sam Nikkei Milton Hodnette James Krum Harold McLay Lewis Miller John Parsons Norman Smith Jack Thornton Roy Alexander Richard Barr Wesley Burke Allan Dodd John Ferris Charles Forward James Gerlach Milan Harpham CLASS OF ' 43 Robert Heathcote Calvin Hill Benton Lahodney Edward Lowell Kerr Price Harry Rollings Harold Sheppard Hubert Stuchlik William Whallon z M J - - • « S 2 ? ZM - S X I ,9 - 3 i: « z 5 ' - ' 2 J , « 3 t uT -I b • ; z z o o Q oa 1 1 Q O Z Z I w v « H .zj uT Q 2 5 llT w 5 - g 2 a iZ, _ Q O Q ' if « I u ss p z 5 2 E § 2 C - § i o -oo J z « OS O I W -J ti i d i-J C I ' -a u «|i| t im tf : a o X z o H X o p d M z M z « p OQ Z o H b: P oa z w H tC o I t 0 i ■ ' 4| 1w 50 2k f }:r mam iiHHi LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Founded at Boston University, 1909 Flower — Violet Colbrs — Purple, Green, and Gold CLASS OF ' 40 Howard Armstrong Gerald Wayne Fred Statcn Vfartin CLASS OF ' 41 Robert Chapman Lawrence McQuerrey Charles Meigs George Spauld ng CLASS OF •42 Jack Baur Cecil Bishop Robert Burton Keith Faught Louis Higby Byron McClur Don Schnuelle John Franklin Wharton CLASS OF ' 43 Carl Burns Addison Howard John Uhl Harold Wakefi eld GRADUATE Frank Phelps ,iit if-. ' Ife BETA THETA PI Founded at Miami University, 1839 Flower — Rose Colors — Pink and Blue CLASS OF ' 40 Harold Anderson Raymond Dickison Christopher Ditson Malcolm Eno Kelly Heath Arnold Kimmell Raymond King John McCall Thomas Malone Malcolm Richards Richard Robbins CLASS OF ' 41 Warren Caldwell George Chilcott Charles Fabling David Garrett Joe Hall John Hibbard Richard Hoadiey Robert Kaye Frank Niswander Philip Packer Worth Stimits William Van Arsdale Howard Van De Car Dow Votaw Lloj ' d Worner CLASS OF ' 42 Louis Cunningham Lyman Flook Donald Hall Harold Kistler Jack Loss ' Lowell McMahon William Myers Frank Palmer C. L. Scott Charles Spoor Frederick Zaugg CLASS OF ' 43 Edward Bishop Hinkle Brown Donald Cameron John Chapman Robert Clark Donald Cushman Roland Dickison William Eagleton Roderick Gammon John Jennings Richard Johnston Hollis Keesling Richard Leach Houghton Letts Robert Livingston William Love Bruce McCall Robert Murray Peter Nelson Quentin Springer Hubert Summers William Ressler Jack Taylor Donald Walberg Anton Weih Frank Wright PS M 2 S P C 5 a. I U o z en •£ o 2 S z g M § Z 2 PS J? - w S Z t U o ■ ' - H-1 ?? - « -) o z S 3= z uTOQ ' S J t- O o ? C 5 Q 2 U 5 5 « 2 I w o z H z , 5 -J H g oq H 2 : w T3 G o If - C •  ' !5 « , I ) • : M H Ml H ■:r t ' ' !■) • sr: Sellner, Peck, Votaw, Mathias, Fitzgerald, Friend, Tritt, Hector, Dean Gadd. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Inter-Fraternity Council, composed o£ two representatives from each of the six fraternities, meets once a month. The purpose of the Council is to solve the problems occurring among these organizations. OFFICERS Dean Wesley Gadd President Malcolm Richards Secretary Clyde Tritt _ Treasurei Professor Henry E. Mathias Representative FRATERNITY REPRESENTATIVES SIGMA CHI BETA THETA PI KAPPA SIGMA Carl Hector Malcolm Richards Patrick Fitzgerald John Griffith Dow Votaw Cyrus Weeks PHI GAMMA DELTA LAMBDA CHI PHI DELTA THETA John Sellner Jerry Martin Gordon Harmston George Peck John Baur Clyde Tritt 54 ' S • ' ' -. iM lf M. }v .- Vt % 56 H ei vi « a: M w o CL, w o O b O 2 to g Q Q a , z o 2 S: S M « i -4 n o 5 Z OS zO  2 z H S z z CQ o 1 1 at Z w -: o i z !«i O 1 X 2 Si. ' i X s f- w O z a I z M ; C6 J CO X £ g w s ■P C KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Founded at Monmouth College, 1870 Flower — Fleur-de-lis Colors — Dark and Light Blue CLASS OF MO Jcanie Barkalow Jane Button Ruth Smith Ruth Warren Margaret Wilkins CLASS OF ' 41 Mimi Buka Virginia Eastman Catherine Edgerton Charlene Driver Julia Gates CaroHne Underhill CLASS OF M2 Margaret Allen Betty Lou Berry Evelyn Brown Mary Alyce Gibbs Dorothea Goodman Lois Hicks Charlotte Lehan Mary Edythe Leyda Betty Lynch Jane Peterson Dorothy Saunderson Caroline Thompson CLASS OF ' 43 Sara Sue Acker Betty Bonnet Marion Brown Frances Jane Dilts Barbara Donaghy Mary Ellen Filson Mary Haney Rosemary Harley Sue Hazelet Georgia Herbert KAPPA ALPHA THETA Founded at DePau w University, 1870 Flower — Black Pansy Colors — Black and Gold CLASS OF ' 40 La Ru Barker Joan Chapman Jane Ann Gassman Virginia Harlan Elynor Harter Dorothy Holmes Martha Lemon Edith Pratt CLASS OF ' 41 Betty Abbott Barbara Bayard Betty Bucher Mary Eleanor Chapman Peggy Keys Mary Jane Kleinsorge Arline Lewis Edith Milne Rachel Leatherock Shirley Wright CLASS OF Marianne Bennett Kathryn Bisenius Margaret Cunningham Shirley Emberson Barbara Statton Helen Jean Ward Bette Wilcox Ruth Winemiller CLASS OF ' 43 Jean Maxwell Florence Mayo Barbara Miller Martha Morrow Betty Sackett Alice Joe Unfug Virginia Wright 2 X « H 5 3: J w o ' gt- : a! « W « X (1, 5 3 £ S rf d w W 6 o H 53 z 5 s «r z s w § .-S - 3 • w H - J li 05 « J 5 w - ' u) w p B o 2 n: « S « - w 2 H CO H 05 ' OQ z  « • J oa S ; s « z -n g - • r o o = J z -■ I ID i I « c t I u oa I -T3 u r -i „,. 60 w ' Z. O J - -J 1 . z - Q ■S O ! z J ° € o X oT 5 - i ' •t. S o S 3: z 2 S a n r Z W K w o ■ O -J o S O H g J 2 3 ° O Q J 2 - D O o p s S D J g « ' a: Z S w o - o z o oT J Z i_ o z -o r-i r a r IS h U I - Trs 5r i - H. «i|n Wa GAMMA PHI BETA Founded at Syracuse University, 1874 Flower — Pink Carnation Colors — Brown and Mode CLASS OF 40 Betty Adams Betty Andreae Wanetta Draper Ruth Gilmore G:novia Gonzales Mary Lou Johnson Dorothy Lapham Margaret Ellen Martin Eloise Root Emma Jean Twyman Doris White Mildred Lee Wilson CLASS OF 41 Bobby Adams Billic Morrison Dorothy Mears Gabriel Nelson Marcia Moody Carol Pollock Martha Vandewark CLASS OF ' 42 Miriam Chester Betty Anne Gillett Patricia Hellmuth Jerry Honey Beth Kliss Florence Lutz Marion Prouty Eunice Shock Jane Whitaker Doris Woodruff CLASS OF 43 Betty Allen Aileen Armstrong Eleanor Guy Cecile Haley Eva Hodges Ruth Jones Hariett McCall Betty Jean Newell June Souther Jane Spaulding Ruth Teason Jean Tyler DELTA GAMMA Founded at Oxford, Mississippi, 1872 Flower — White Rose Colors — Bronze, Pink, and Blue CLASS OF ' 40 Betty Page Broadhurst Mary Helen Cameron Geraldine Patricia Daily Joanne Elizabeth Daily Mary Mildred de Longchamps Barbara Jean Healey Barbara Brooke Hurley Dorothy Jane McKeown Emily Jean Stephens Harriet Jane Sutliff Joan Hoxworth Wining Helen Eileen Wallace CLASS OF ' 41 Elizabeth Ferris Bramley Mary Alice Harley Betty Frances Marshall Hannah Stephens Dorothy Mae Teason CLASS OF ' 42 ■y ' P - Jane Elizabeth Bowers Ada Beth Brown Agnes Catherine Brown Susie Maud Brown Patricia Mae Buckman Jane Ellen Carruthers Catherine Florence Conway Betty Jane de Longchamps Dorothea Janet Hansen Barbara Downs Lynch Helen Louise Walbcrg Betty Lee Worley CLASS OF ' 43 Clara Mae AbcU Betty Jane Beaty Helen Clare Bradford Barbara Anne Cheley Dorothea Elinor Farris Dorothy Jean Faville Marion Carol Healey Jean Henderson Marnie N. Hutchinson Mary Ellen Jensen Eleanor juanita Peterson Helen Louise Pflug Dorothy Gertrude Scheu Allison Robina Scott Ramona June Teason Barbara Keith Tompkins i%J|| i m; j a z O w go - 5f 2 = Q z o| I m H p-J w H OS ?2 a) k H Z M ( -J ;2 «■ OS w IS z z I M 0. I— W H - C D WOQ u « o ■ CO (A M z -T3 C r4 .J  ' ' ♦i V 7_ - -Jit ' _ T - ' - dlt.. ' ' M . ' « • ;r •••• ' k. 3m 2nd- -Brown, Stephens, Prouty, Leyda, Winemiller, Bayard, R. Adams. 1st — DE LoNGCHAMPS, B. Adams, Barkalow, Chapman, Buka. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Panhellenic Council was established in 1932 to control the problems which arise in regard to sororities. The Council governs the grade requirements for initiation, rushing rules, and the pledge quota. Each sorority is represented by one senior and one junior member. 64 MEMBERS Seniors Jeanie Barkalow Kappa Kappa Gamma President Mary de Longchamps —Delta Gamma Vice-President Joan Chapman JCappa Alpha Theta _ Secretary Betty Adams .Gamma Phi Beta Treasurer Juniors Mimi Buka Kappa Kappa Gamma Hannah Stephens Delta Gamma Barbara Bayard „ Kappa Alpha Theta Roberta Adams Gamma Phi Beta ry ' i ' . ' .-f U:- ' ' V - Weil m ' • HONORARIES - y fi . Ml%M :; :, . ¥. ' ? . ' ' ■fw« if ' --■ mn ' i -ev 4-! k 2nd — Armstrong, Leahy, Hector, Burke, Herndon. 1st — Billings, Harmston, Van Wert, Ryder, Price. RED LANTERN CLUB y Irr J i The most outstanding senior men on the campus are chosen each year for membership in the Red Lantern Club. The purpose of the club is to uphold and carry on college traditions. Each spring elections are held and the neophytes are required to carry the symbol of the club as part of the initiation activities. Marc Leahy President Gordon Harmston - - Secretary Malcolm Eno Treasurer MEMBERS Howard Armstrong Ted Billings Gordon Bugg Bill Burke Malcolm Eno Gordon Harmston Carl Hector Tom Herndon Marc Leahy George Price Bud Ryder Charles Van Wert 66 PNI BETA KAPPA Each year those members of the senior class having the highest scholastic average and the two members of the junior class having the highest averages are elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary fraternity. MEMBERS CLASS OF ' 40 Otis Bainbridge Barbara Burns Mary Mildred de Longchamps Mary Ellen Duggan Virginia Lee Harlan John Wynne Harley Gordon Eugene Harmston Barbara Healey Richard Huff Hughes Margaret Ellen Martin Malcolm Preston Richards James William Smith Fred Wiseman Staten Harriet Jane Sutliff Elsie Pauline Swenson Allen Joseph Vander Weydan Doris Elizabeth White CLASS OF ' 41 Edward Joseph Zadina Phoebe Jane Chadbourne L. Dow Votaw FACULTY George L. Anderson Martha C. Belschner Lorena A. Berger Leo W. Bortrce Edith C. Bramhall Frank M. Chambers David W. Crabb Thurston J. Davies Amanda Ellis Louise W. Fauteaux Ralph J. Gilmore Don B. Gould Edward D. Hale Lewis M. Knapp Frank A. Krutzke Charles T. Latimer Carroll B. Malone Nancy Merrill Herbert E. Mierow Thomas H. Rawles Charles H. Sisam William T. Van de Graff Charles F. Wallraff Melvin S. Weimer 3rd — Zadina, Staten, Richards, Votaw, Harmston, Harley. 2nd — Vander Weydan, Sutliff, White, de Longchamps, Hughes, Bainbridge. 1st — Swenson, Burns, Chadbourne, Ducgan, Harlan. 67 3rd — Olson, Bucklin. 2nd — Penland, Belschner, Snider, Scott, Ranney, Postlethwaite, Mathias. 1st — Barnes, Boucher, Sisam, Gould, Blakely, Harms. DELTA EPSILON Delta Epsilon was founded at Colorado College in 1921. Each year senior majors in the sciences are invited to report on individual research for membership in the organization. Elections are held in the spring. The following members were elected in 1939. FACULTY MEMBERS MEMBERS Dr. O. A. Barnes Miss Martha Belschner Dr. William A. Blakely Dr. C. H. Boissevain Dr. Paul E. Boucher Dr. Herbert Harms Dean C. B. Hershey Dr. John S. Jordan Mr. Robert Livingston Mr. H. E. Mathias Mr. Frank M. Okey Mr. Howard Olson Dr. C. W. T. Penland Mr. W. W. Posdethwaite Dr. Thomas H. Rawles Dr. William C. Service Dr. Charles H. Sisam Dr. Thurston J. Davies Dr. Frank W. Douglas Dr. William F. Drea Dr. Ralph J. Gilmore Dr. Don B. Gould Charles Louis Boyce Floyd Earl Bucklin George Paul Cribari Howard Swander Dilts Harold Dalton Jenkins John Edwin McWilliams Samuel James Millward Helen Pennington Ranney Roberta Geraldine Rice Robert B. Sanford Georgia Louise Scott Beatrice Emma Snider John Stanton Strang Robert Sutton Edgar L. Swanson Carl Creighton Wilm J. P. Thompson 68 3rd — TuRNOCK, Angell, Minter, Burns. 2nd — VoTAW, NiswANDER, Ellis, Nelson. 1st — Neii.l. Daehler, Merton, McCue. TAU KAPPA ALPHA National Forensic Honor Fraternity Colorado College Chapter John R . Neill ..____ -- - _ - President John F. Angell - - Secretary George S. McCue Faculty Sponsor and Governor of the Rocky Mountain District STUDENT MEMBERS John F. Angell Allen W. Burns Samuel S. Minter John R. Neill John V. Nelson Frank C. Niswander William K. Turnock L. Dow Votaw Allen J. Vander Weydan FACULTY MEMBERS Albert H. Daehler Amanda H. Ellis George S. McCue Stephen Merton 69 ORGANIZATIONS 4th — Greiner, Martin, Thode, Waugh. 3rd — Burton, Pleasant, Loss, Canby. 2nd — Haberl, Snider, Clements, Stevens, Kistler. 1st — Johnstone, Ish, Griffith. PHI EPSILON PHI Gamma chapter of Phi Epsilon Phi is the honorary pep organization for men. The members ' uniforms consist of gold sweaters with CC on the back and Phi Epsilon Phi in Greek letters on the front. The members assist Tiger Club and the band in leading pep demonstrations. John Griffith Claude Stephens Richard Addy President Vice-President _.. Secretary Harold Burns Treasurer MEMBERS SIGMA CHI Tom Buckman John Griffith Richard Macrum Harold Mulnix Clinton Nichols Gordon Snider Claude Stephens Paul Thode Richard Van Saun Irving Wadlington John Waugh KAPPA SIGMA John Allen James Krum Glen Martin James Mertz Samuel Nikkei John Parsons Jack Smith Norman Smith Jack Thornton Cyrus Weeks BETA THETA PI Robert Boucher John Button Donald Hall Kelly Heath Richard Hoadley Harold Kisder Jack Loss Philip Packer Malcom Richards Richard Robbins PHI GAMMA DELTA Richard Addy Donald Autrey Warren Blakely Joel Canby William Conway James Cosgrove Jack Laws Harry McWilliams Douglas Mitchell Sam Minter Donald O ' Rourke Jack Sellner LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Jack Baur Robert Burton Ray Dusault Keith Faught Gerald Martin Donald Schnuelle George Spaulding John Wharton PHI DELTA THETA Harold Burns Hubert Crawford David Greiner Robert Haberl Scott Holman Hillard Kalamaya Marc Leahy STRAY GREEKS James Clements Clayton Evans INDEPENDENTS Albert Balows Myrl Kinder • ' filvl r 4; : ' TIGER CLUB Tiger Club is the women ' s pep organization. It is composed of twelve members from each sorority and twelve from unorgan- ized women. Black and gold uniforms are worn at all conference games, and the group sits in a body. The club sponsored the Homecoming dance and Sadie Hawkins Day. Requirement for membership is attendance at conference football and basketball games and at the bi-monthly meetings. OFFICERS Edith Milne — _ _ — President Mary Alyce Gibbs _ _ Vice-President Margaret Wilkins _ _ _._ Secretary Cenovia Gonzales _— Treasurel MEMBERS KAPPA ALPHA THETA Betty Abbott Carol Ambrose Wendy Bennett Kathryn Biseniui Eleanor Chapman Margaret Cunningham Elynor Harter Rae Leatherock Edith Milne Edith Pratt Ruth Winemiller Virginia Wright KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Betty Lou Berry Jane Button Charlene Driver Julia Gates Mary Alyce Gibbs Gayle lies Mary Edythe Leyda Jane Peterson Dorothy Saunderson Carolyn Thompson Carolyn Underbill Margaret Wilkins GAMMA PHI BETA Roberta Adams Ruth Gilmore Cenovia Gonzales Mary Lou Johnson Margaret Ellen Martin Marcia Moody Billie Morrison Gabriel Nelson Carol Pollock Martha Vandewark Doris White Lee Wilson DELTA GAMMA Betty Bramley Ada Beth Brown Kay Conway Betty de Longchamps Dorothea Hansen Dorothy McKeown Charlotte Livingston Bobby Lynch Betty Marshall Dorothy Teason Helen Louise Walberg Helen Wallace INDEPENDENT WOMEN Louise Curfman Bobby Lee MacCracken Marjorie Davisson Mary Ellen Duggan Margaret Duggan Wanda Lee Hintz Alice Lee Barbara Randall Margery Remington Ruth Rouse Fern Schultz Eleanor Williams o CQ • Q Z PS o o es 2 O Z ' Q z o 3 Z PQ Z o C o I . OS w o z z z a O Z z w PQ z o ( 5 b: u Q Z •«: Z o CO w H M •£ o o D Q o 2 2 - z z Z o A tyi Z J Z X - 1 s - W W Z J J o on N S X I u 2 w z -1 U or) «: u S w H OS a; o! U O g Q 0! 2 Z K U „ 00 J I -a Z o c ) W H «P mf «t« m -gn ' f HQ, 4 9e! j 0 f i. ROMANS The Romans represent an organization i ntended for students unaffiliated with any o£ the social sororities or fraternities on the campus. Lennox House is the center of Roman activity. The Organization is open to all independent men and women and to Stray Greeks . Not all independent students are necessarily included — only those desiring membership. OFFICERS Ben Brannon -- - President Joe Monaco - - - Vice-President Mary Ellen Duggan - - -— - - Secretary Tom Hoe Treasurer Barbara Ann Lewis _ - Social Chairman Terry Golden - Legislative Chairman Gertrude Abrams Robert Adams George Begun Dorothy Blake Don Boothus Ben Brannon Phoebe Chadbourne Betty Cochran Marry Ellen Duggan Sam Elton Josephine Frankle Cedric Ferguson MEMBERS Roy Gilbert Laura Gardner Terry Golden Arthur Gorton Wanda Lee Hintz Mary Jane Hipp Tom Hoe Jess Hoffman Mary Kennon Jane Knowles John Martin James McCarty Arthur Miles Joe Monaco Betty Jean Newell Morris Obodov Marguerite Pitinga Don Poroda Pat Quinn Bill Schuler Warren Simmons Patricia Smith Ethel Stephens Elsie Swenson John Uhl 3rd — Martin, Hoffman, Quinn, Hoe, Burns, McCarty, Gorton, McGrath. 2nd — Miles, Gardner, Wilson, Stephens, Hintz, Abrams, Brannon, Obodov. 1st — Swenson, Osborn, Johnson, Chadbourne, Pitinga, Duggan. 74 ALPHA KAPPA PSI Alpha Kappa Psi, national business fraternity, is composed of those students who are interested in or are doing their major work in the Judson M. Bemis Department of Business Administration. The principal functions of the fraternity are: to carry on the department of Business Administration ' s plant visitation program; to provide a means of contacting the city ' s business men; to conduct research projects in connection with the fraternity ' s nation-wide Efficiency Contest ; to secure speakers on current business topics; and to assist members in their chosen fields after graduation, through alumni organizations. Each year the fraternity holds an annual Governor ' s Banquet, on which occasion governors of Colorado and neighboring states are invited to attend. The fundamental purpose of Alpha Kappa Psi is to provide a better correlation of actual school work with the practical aspect of the business world. Prominent business men, both local and outside, are obtained to discuss significant problems with the members throughout the academic year. OFFICERS Gordon Snider -- Gerald Martin Rush Young Patrick Fitzgerald President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Jack Angell Charles Brooks Fred Day Patrick Fitzgerald Kelly Heath Carl Hector Gerald Martin Earl McKinney Robert Moyer John Neill Louis Slothower Gordon Snider Cyrus Weeks Rush Young 3rd — Young, Mover, Fitzgerald, Weeks, Van Saun, Day. 2nd — McKinney, Heath, Brooks, Hector, Angell, Weimer. 1st — Martin, Neill, Snider, Slothower, Crabb. 1$ [i i I THE BAND The Band, under the direction of Cecil Effinger, leads the college in its school spirit at pep rallies and at football, basketball, and hockey games. OFFICERS Harold Anderson - .- President Cecil Wright Manager John Pleasant Assistant Director Keith Agee Drum Major Marjorie Davisson — Betty Jean Newell — - Twirlers Kamona 1 eason Emma Jeane Twyman MEMBERS Keith Agee Kenneth Agee Harold Anderson John Atwood Albert Balows Melvin Balzer Alonzo Betty Cecil Bishop Vance Blitch Donald Brothers Robert Burton Charles Cajori George Chilcott Hubert Crawford Marjorie Davisson Allen Dusault Raymond Dusault William Dyar Frank Everett Cedric Ferguson Ray Gilbert Curtis Gittings Richard Grimwood Stuart Hale William Hille Richard Hughes Dalton Jenkins Vincent Kelley Harold Kistler Brinley Lewis John McCall Lawrence McQuerrey Burl McKinney Robert Mendenhall Betty Jean Newell Frank Niswander Helen Louise Pflug John Pleasant William Ressler Robert Rouse Robert Sanders Hugh Teason Ramona Teason Emma Jeane Twyman Allen Vander Weydan Cecil Wright Donald Poroda KOSHARE ii ' ' X Koshare is the undergraduate dramatic organization of Colorado College. The season opened with three one act plays, Journey to Paradise, Git Up An ' Bar The Door, and The First White Woman. Their presentation gave opportunities for many newcomers. The second production, Charley ' s Aunt, was an amus- ing and excellent performance of one of the classics of the American theater and will be remembered for the distin- guished acting done by Larry Effinger as the eccentric aunt. Koshare departed from its usual schedule in the next production by sponsoring a guest performance of Hanya Holm and her modern dance group. Their presentation was recognized as one of the finest interpretations of modern dancing ever given in Colorado Springs. The original college musical, Three Cheers For Four Years will be remembered as the best musical Koshare has produced. From the clever dialogue to the lovely melodies, each moment of the show was received by the audience as a new peak in original entertainment. Songs such as Kissing The Stars, Our Song, and Alice From Dallas, the ex- pertly directed chorus numbers, and the effective staging all made this production Koshare ' s best performance this year. The season closed with a hilarious comedy which con- tinued the annual road show tradition and was played in several towns in southwestern Colorado. All productions were again under the capable direction of Arthur G. Sharp. OFFICERS Richard Robbins _._ - President David Greiner Vice-President Virginia Harlan , - Business Manager Elizabeth Adams _ - -- Costume Manager Arthur G. Sharp - -- Director MEMBERS Elizabeth Adams David Greiner Roberta Adams Virginia Harlan Jeanie Barkalow Evelyn Johnson Betty Lou Berry Robert Judy Helen Bradford Mary Jane Kleinsorge Donald Brothers Jack Laws Mary Eleanor Chapman Bobby Lee MacCracken Louise Curfman Harry McWilliams Lawrence Effinger Marcia Moody Miller Eves Gabriel Nelson Charles Fabling John Pleasant Albert Fuquay Carol Pollock Mary Alyce Gibbs Richard Robbins Betty Glass Hannah Stephens Terence Golden Ben Stewart Martha Vandewark ■ : ' ib. T ' j ii y— V, L r  I 1 Left to right — Diltz, Scheu, Brown, Dieter, Flick, Harter, Hintz, Weintraub, McCall, Wright, Teason, Hutchinson, Bayard, Lawhead, Mears. THE DANCE CLUB The Dance Club, as a mere two-year old in its present form, has come a long way since its first meeting in September of 1938. Membership is open to any girl interested in the contemporary dance, but consists largely of students in Miss Marianne Elser ' s regular classes. The aim has been to stimulate an appreciation for the dance and to encourage participation in it. The monthly meetings held in the Observatory Studio have offered guest speakers and discussion topics, and have been featured by original dances composed and performed by the members. On April 30, the best of these numbers, together with several studies and dances created by Miss Elser, were given as a public program in the Fine Arts Center Theatre. The outstanding dance was a recapitulation of the various jazz and swing manias of the 1930 ' s woven into a sort of montague and set to music composed by Mr. James Sykes. Eleanor Harter _ _ President Shirley Wright Secretary Ramona Teason _ _ Treasurer MJd EUTERPE Euterpe is the official music club. The meetings are held in Hayes House on alternate Thursdays. The programs are arranged and given by students in the music department. Visiting artists in Colorado Springs frequently appear before the club. Professors of the music department contribute to the programs. Euterpe is open to all students taking courses in music OFFICERS Otis Bainbridge President Eleanor Williams - — - Vice-President Jane Whitaker _ Secretary Lawrence McQuerrey _. Treasurer MEMBERS Gertrude Abrams Elizabeth Allen Hetty Carolyn Allen Charlotte Anderson Otis Bainbridj e Betty Jane Bcaty Wynette Benedict Cecil Bishop Edalyne Bledsoe Vance Blitch Arnold Blomquist Agnes Brown Susanne Carrithcrs Gladys Childress Elisibeth Clark Alphcnsine Deveau Marjjar.-t Dieter William Dyar Frank Ellict Nancy Emef on Elinor Farris Dorothy Jean Fjville Margaret Jo Fiskc Patrick Fitzgerald Ella Jane Geigcr Ralph Goloven Vance Gooden William Goodnight Mary Ann Haney CalHill William Hille Winona Hinklcy Tom Hoe Nell Holmes David Jackson Natalie Johnson Kathleen Joy Mary Belle Kelley Vincent Kelley Joan Louise Ketcham Arline Lewis Emily Little Robert Livingston Dick Macrum Hurl MaKmncy Lawrence McQuerrey Charlie Meigs Wilhelmina Morrison Martha Morrow William O ' Leary Jane Patterson Mary Caroline Pollock John Pleasant Adeline Marie Ramond Mary Lou Randal! Margery Remington Robert Rouse Allison Scott Dorftthy Scheu William Schulcr Emily Jean Stephens Hannah Stephens Margaret Steadman Robert Sweet Sue Thomas June Elizabeth Thompson Jean Tyler Alice Joe Unfug Martha Vandewark Lise Vetter Jane Whitaker Dorothy Williams Eleanor Williams Adeline Lavley Thcrcse Jordan C. J. Lewis Emma Jo McCrackcn Lucy Cochrane Bonny Pfanstiehl Raymond Whitlock Beryl Woodard ■ ' J FRENCH CLUB The purpose of Le Cercle Francais is to further spoken French. French is spoken during meetings, and at a weekly luncheon. Meetings are open to all who are interested. OFFICERS Guerard Piflard _ __. President Robert Livingston _ Secretary Drusilla Thompson ___ Treasurer Left to rifiht — Carrithers, Souther, Frankle, Raymond, Pihfard, Gardner, Lindsay. 82 DEBATE SQUAD The debate squad is one of the most active organizations on the campus. Members attended conferences at Greeley, Colo., Denver, Colo., Boulder, Colo., Fort Collins, Colo., Laramie, Wyo., and made an extensive spring trip through the Southwest. Representatives of the squad have spoken throughout Colorado before luncheon clubs ancl other social organizations. The squad has been host to visiting teams from MacMurray College, Texas, Breese College, Kansas, and to the Eastern Slope High School Tournament. OFFICERS Stephen Merton _ - - Coach Frank Niswander -— President Dow Votaw Secretary MEMBERS Dick Barr Joe Hall John Neill Allen Burns Cyril Kaemmerlin Jack Nelson Bob Burton Dick Leach Frank Niswander Bill Clement Edward Lowell Bill Turnock Allen Dodd Sam Minter Dow Votaw Charles Forward Douglas Mitchell Don Walberg SPANISH CLUB The object of the Spanish Club is to offer, informally, additional opportunity to speak and hear Spanish. Each program is in charge of a diffe rent student committee. There are no permanent officers and no fees. The annual subscription dinner, at which Spanish or Mexican food is served, is held each May. 2 nd- -NoRRis, Butler, Skidmore, Tinney, Piffard, Mrs. Piffard. 1st — Veen, Ducgan, Rouse, Lemon, Pond, Smith. GERMAN CLUB Meetings: The German Club includes in its membership those who are studying German, and other students who are interested in German. October: Election of officers, talk: Pedalling through Germany, Barbara Hurley — November: Winzerfest, cider and pretzels, solos: Lawrence McQuerrey — December: Weih- nachtsfest, Christmas tree, presents, solo: Mary Lou Randall, play: Charles Giese, Susanne Carrithers, Elizabeth Sackett, Dorothy Scheu — January: German film: Konzert in Tirol — February: Talks: German Stamps : Mrs. Lillian Bueno McCue; Deutsches Notgeld : Mr. Rosenhaupt; Radio- talk: Valhalla in Modern Germany : Miss Hartness — March: Round Table: Dr. Fritz Nelson and Miss Emily Litt le; Lecture: The Engravings of Albrecht Durer : Dr. Oswald Goetz — April: Pre-Classical German Music : di- rector: Otis Bainbridge; solo: Helen Pflug — May: German film: Unsterblicher Walzer ; Picnic — Weekly Tuesday luncheon at Lennox House. 2nd — -Taylor, Giese, Gilbert, P. Lennox, B. Lennox. 1st — Williams, Ducgan, Gardner, Hartness, Walker, Lemon. OFFICERS Ernest Frank Everett President John Wynne Harley Vice-President John Uhl _. Secretary William Peck Humphrey - Treasurer 83 J raBLICATION AND LEGISLATION t F T At - 6 3 0A ' ( i o .4: % % ' . • k • [ L 1i 1 Su TLiFF, Hale, Canby, Dr. Blakely, Mr. Lawson. PUBLICATION BOARD The Publications Board supervises all student publications. Its chief duty is the election of managing editors and business managers of The Nugget, The Tiger, and the Student Handbook. MEMBERS Jack F. Lawson _ _ Chairman William A. Blakely — _. Faculty Representative Stuart Hale A. S. C. C. Representative Joel S. Canby Managing Editor of The Nugget Harriet Jane SutlifJ Managing Editor of The Tiger 85 Frank Niswander, Business Manager. ■ ' T Joel Canby, Editor. THE NUGGET-Editorial Staff The Nugget ' s editorial staff is headed by: Joel S. Canby, managing editor; Art Cervi, associate editor; Betty Bucher, Joel Husted, and Miller Eves, assistant editors; and Tom Buckman, photography editor. Those on the staff are: Marion Prouty, Miriam Chester, Doris Woodruff, Margaret Cunningham, Marianne Bennett, Harriet Riddell, Shirley Wright, Nell Holmes, Jane Whitaker, Kathryn Bisenius, Winona Hinkley, Dorothy Blake, Laura Gardner, Mary Jane Hipp, Betty Bonnet, Jane Harrell, Beth Kliss, Mark Lee, and Brant Holme. The book is published each year by members of the junior class and positions on the staff are open to any undergraduate in college. i i Tom Buckman, Photographer. (Third from left) 2nd — Leach, Johnson, Niswander, Clark. 1st — Davis, Acker, Prouty, Chester. THE NUGGET-Business Staff The Nugget ' s business manager is Frank Niswander. Those who worked on the business staff are: Jack Loss, Bob Ish, Mary McCarthy, Marian Brown, Evelyn Johnson, Frances Jane Dilts, Sarah Sue Acker, Miriam Chester, Betty Davis, Betty Bailey, Dick Leach, and Bob Clark. Their work consists mainly of securing advertising from local merchants. This work is very valuable experience for any person who must meet the public. Left to right — Riddell, Blake, Wright, Cervi, Bennett, Gardner. THE TIGER-Editorial Staff The Tiger, a weekly paper, is published by the students. The editorial staff is headed by: Harriet Sutliff, managing editor; Jack Angell, associate editor; Sam Nikkei and Ben Brannon, campus editors; Don Hudson, sports editor; Dick Macrum, assistant sports editor; Dick Van Saun, feature editor; Ted Kuhlman, assistant feature editor; Jane Carruthers, society edi- tor; Russell Fish, exchange editor; and Sarah Sue Acker, make-up editor. The staffs are: news — Eleanor Peterson, Marnie Hutchinson, Betty Allen, Bill Whallon, Lee Wilson, Ed Howell, Bob Judy, Jack lacoponelli, Eva Hodges, Charles Forward, Elizabeth McManigill, Penny Ward, Carol Healey, Barbara Randall, Vernon Edler, Gordon Folsom, and Doris Woodruff; sports — Marshall Zirkle, Ray Manley, and Ross Williams; feature — Clara Mae Abell, Bill Hille, Vance Gooden, Edith Milne, Bette Wilcox, Betty Bucher, Roland Dickison, Eva Hodges, George Chilcott, Pat Buckman, Pat Buntz, Betty Bonnet, Jane Harrell, Marianne Bennett, Kathryn Bisenius, and Nell Holmes; and society — Charlotte Lehan, Edith Milne, Nell Holmes, Pat Buckman, Betty Lynch, Martha Vandewark, and Marcia Moody. 3rd — Iacoponelli, Buckman, Woodruff, Hale. 2nd — Bonnet, Brown, Griffith, Calhoun, Healey. 1st — Brannon, Carruthers, Evans, Sutliff, Angell, Manley. THE TIGER-Business Staff The business staff is headed by: Clayton Evans, busi- ness manager; John Griffith, assistant business manager; Marion Brown, advertising manager; and Robert Moyer, circulation manager. Those on the business staff are: Mary McCarthy, James Krum, Edith Milne, Jean Love, Charlotte Lehan, and John Neill. Left to right — Fish, Allen, Carruthers, Macrum, Hudson, Calhoun, Bonnet, Sutliff, Judy, Brannon, Hibbs. Boyes and Buckman THE STUDENT HANDBOOK The Student Handbook is published by the Associated Students under the supervision of the Publications Board. It is issued for the purpose of acquainting new students with the outstanding features of the campus. It also serves as a guide and reference for upperclassmen. The book contains greetings from the administrative and student leaders, information concerning the constitution and by-laws, scholastic requirements, customs and traditions, athletic activity, campus directory, and general data regarding campus organizations. William E. Boyes Managing Editor Thomas P. Buckman _ Advertising Manager 90 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS 4th — Davisson, Barkalow, Harlan. 3rd — Adams, Peterson, Pollock, Andreae, Glass, Stephens, Swenson, CuRFMAN, L. Randall, B. Randall. 2nd — MacCracken, Chapman. 1st — Goodman, Milne. The Associated Women Students of Colorado College is an organization composed of all women in the college. It is governed by a legislative board which is made up of representatives of all the women ' s groups on the campus, the dean of women as ex officio member, and heads of the various committees. One of the important functions of the group is carried on by the Welcoming Committee, whose purpose it is to acquaint all new girls with the college before their arrival in September, and to aid them in adapting themselves to life on the campus. During the year, many social events are sponsored by the organization. EXECUTIVE BOARD Betty Adams _ _ _ President Carol Pollock ._ _ Vice-President Jane Peterson Secretary Louise Curfman _ Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES Elsie Swenson _ _. _ ..__ Senior Woman Marjorie Davisson _ Junior Woman Charlotte Andersen _ Sophomore Woman Mary Lou Randall - Freshman Woman Betty Glass _ _ _ Q. A. Betty Abbott _ W. A. A. Edith Milne Tiger Club Mary de Longchamps Delta Gamma Virginia Harlan _ Kappa Alpha Theta Betty Andreae _ Gamma Phi Beta Jeanie Barkalow Kappa Kappa Gamma COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Ruth Smith Social Barbara Jean Randall _ Publicity Virginia MacCracken Scrapbook Dorothea Goodman _ _ Poster Mary Eleanor Chapman _ Song Charlotte Livingston Room Emily Jean Stephens _.. Welcoming Betty Adams _ _ _ Assistant 91 Bottom to top — Grant, Adams, Eastman, Morrison, Leyda, Kleinsorge, Wilson, Glass, Driver, Hicks. QUADRANGLE ASSOCIATION The Quadrangle Association is the organization composed of all the women living in the dormitories. Its purpose is to regulate the life in the halls and to direct the social activities. The board is made up of representatives of the classes and presidents of the halls. It strives to make life in the halls happy and cooperative. BOARD MEMBERS Betty Glass _ President Cenovia Gonzales — — Vice-President Virginia Eastman _. — .. Recording Secretary Lois Hicks — - - Corresponding Secretary Betty Wilson Treasurer Mary Edythe Leyda _ Social Chairman Betty Grant Freshman Representative Hall Presidents: Joan Vining _ Bemis Wilhelmina Morrison College Place Roberta Adams _ McGregor Charlene Driver Montgomery Gayle lies .._ Ticknor (first semester) Barbara Bayard (second semester) Charlotte Livingston Wood Avenue (first semester) Mary Jane Kleinsorge - — (second semester) 92 COLORADO COLLEGE 2nd — Alexander, Hale, Nikkel, Eno. 1st — Adams, Morrison, Healey, Gilmore, Sutliff, Leyda. ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF COLORADO COLLEGE The administrative council is the governing body of Colorado College. It attempts to create a cooperative spirit among the organizations on the campus. It also tries to bring the students of the college closer together. Malcolm Eno - President Barbara Healey Vice-President, Senior Woman Representative Betty Adams Secretary, President A. W. S. Gordon Harmston Treasurer, Senior Man Representative Billie Morrison __ Social Chairman, Junior Woman Representative Carl Hector — Representative to N. S. F. A. Stuart Hale Publications Board, Junior Man Representative Harriet Sudiff — Tiger Editor John Atwood _ _ Dance Chairman W. Lewis Abbott - -— Faculty Advisor Class Presidents: Ruth Gilmore _ — Senior John Atwood — _ Junior (first semester) Billie Morrison _ (second semester) Samuel Nikkei _ Sophomore Roy Alexander Freshman Mary Edyth Leyda Sop homore Woman Representative 93 LENNOX HOUSE BOARD OF CONTROL The Lennox House Board o£ Control discusses the problems which arise concerning the management and recreational facilities of Lennox House. The board consists of representatives from the various student organizations and classes, and also the committee on undergraduate life; President Davies, Dean Gadd, Dean Fauteaux, Professor Mathias, and Dean Rawles. I Malcolm Eno Chairman of the Board President of A. S. C. C. Betty Adams President A. W. S. Harriet Sutliff _. Editor of The Tiger Billie Morrison Social Chairman of A. S. C. C. Betty Glass Q. A. President Joanne Chapman Senior Representative Clyde Tritt - Junior Representative Jane Bowers _ _ _ Sophomore Representative 94 ¥ ' ■■ ' JlWMHPf.. o. ' SS? ' . Varsity Football Coach W. T. Bully Van de Graaff Barney Boysen Asst. Frosh Coach RoLLiE Gardner Asst. Coach Bill Wardman Advisory Coach Juan Reid Head Frosh Coach Guy Martin Asst. Coach 97 Captain Gordon Goo-goo Bugg He ' s down! .ovufi i - George Boyden , ' Football Manager Captain-elect Carl High-gear Hector || Bil V1 1 Donald Duck Heizer Charles Stow-away Brooks Head of Equipment Stalking the prey n Johnnie ' Fat-boy ' Clark Watch Heizer! ' ' vA ' i ' .xissa siaaibski Lewis Strong-arm Miller Howard Army Armstrong Maurice Morey Worl Tom Bird-like Pelican Oh! He missed. Vincent Smitty Smith Where ' s the ball? M Sog I ' m trom the valley? Panter George Beach Beauchamp iH - V Lloyd . Stoneage ' Christiansen Victor Peg-leg McVey Cogo is loose for a touchdown! George Doc Teller Even Stephen Lowell Joel Canby Jack Worry Oliver Stretch George Windy Winters % Henry Fair-haired Elkins !1 Hugh Mack McWilliams Bernard Wieny Wiener Play ball Bud Baby-face Ryder Jim Ham Hamlin 1 rapped — we hope ► . J ' d Bill Fish Hawk v Fryback Belly exercise JXCI. c.c. 30 Baker ..._. c.c. 9 Greeley State ._ ....... 26 c.c. 6 Washburn ..-.. 22 c.c. 14 Grinnell -.._... 14 c.c. 7 Colo. Mines _ 50 c.c. 19 Whitman 7 c.c. 7 Western State ........ 12 c.c. 6 Occidental ...... 33 Stuart Stew ' % Dan ford Everett ' Tenderfoot ' Ritchie Who will get it.- Bob Turkey Vandenberg FOOTBALL SEASON OPENED SUCCESSFULLY C. C. opened their 1939 season with a convincing 30-0 victory over Baker. The first night college game to be played in Colorado Springs proved that C. C. had much potential power. The game was featured by the outstanding work of veterans and the surprising work of the sophomores. Heizer in the backfield and Hector in the line were the most brilliant of the Tiger men. Despite the combined efforts of Clark, Husted, and Heizer, the Varsity dropped their next game to the Greeley Bears, 26-9. Clark scored on an intercepted pass for our only touchdown. The following week in Topeka the Tigers were again defeated by the Washburn Ichobods, 22-6. Although the Ichobods ran the opening kick-off back 88 yards for a touchdown, the Tigers fought back to the very end of the game. Captain Bugg led the Tigers and a pass from Clark to Husted was good for a touchdown. With all the fanfare of the annual homecoming, the Tigers and Grinnell battled to a 14-14 tie in one of the most exciting games seen here for many years. The game was close all the way with Bugg ' s running and two touch- downs matching the tricky steps of the Grinnell backs. In their second conference fray of the year, the Tigers were buried under by the undefeated Miners by a one-sided score of 50-7. Sog Panter and Jack Oliver showed that the Tigers did not lose their famed fighting spirit even in face of defeat. SQUAD ENJOYED CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE RECOGNIZED OUTSTANDING MEN With a sudden reversal of form the V ' ar- sity spoiled Whitman ' s long journey to our campus. Worl, Bugg, Pelican, Miller, Elkins, and Panter all celebrated Armistice Day with a bang up game of football and the Mis- sionaries went home defeated, 19-7. Passes from Worl to Bugg found their mark seven times to help with our scoring. With a team that was crippled by injuries, C. C. lost its third and final conference game to Western State, 12-7. This was the first time since 1897 that the Tigers have failed to win a single conference game. After a long journey to sunny Southern Cal the Tigers found Occidental College to be their better by a score of 33-6. The score does not give a true picture of the fighting game which Bugg, Pelican, Hector, and Armstrong played to the very end. Captain Bugg, outstanding all year in pass catching and punting, was selected as quar- terback on the all-conference eleven. Husted deserves credit for much fine defensive work before being disabled by a leg injury and was placed at end on the second all-conference team. Frosh Football Coach Reid, Ferris, Sweet, Wright, McKnight, Asher, Westlund, Goodknight, Burke, McCall, Coach Boysen. Stouffer, Schuler, Alexander, Cervi, Dittus, Whetstone, Martin, McCartv, Harpham. Anderson, Berry, Tritt, Lahodney, Cushman, Peckham. Missing: Peterson, Lee, Newton. The freshmen stop Greeley State near the goal 106 FROSH SEASON INDICATES VALUABLE MATERIAL FOR 1940 SEASON WITH VARSITY Hard Luck Dogs Their Footsteps Working with a promising crew of frosh footballers, Juan Reid sent a star-studded array into the first game with Pueblo Junior College on Washburn field. Every man lived up to his reputation but the fighting Puebloans held them to a 0-0 tie. Undaunted by this the Cubs trekked down to Trinidad and, led by Peterson and Ferris, won a hard- fought battle from the Junior College, 13-0. Before one of the largest crowds ever to watch a frosh game, the vaunted Cubs were defeated by the Greeley State frosh. Whetstone ' s blocking was the outstanding point of the game, but in spite of this the yearlings were unable to score and were on the short end of a 6-0 score. The frosh season ended with Mines freshmen, on their home field, taking the Tiger Cubs, 30-6. Practically the whole team was injured or on the sick list, and the frosh missed the services of their sparkplug Whetstone. Joe Dittus and Art Cervi, blocking backs, climaxed a brilliant season. In the line Frank Wright, Bruce McCall, and Bill Good- knight helped stave ofl the heavier Miners. 107 SPORTS Varsity Basketball Coach Juan Reid 108 ; i- ?TBK3| Lewis, Anderson, Winters, Burke, Pelican, McCrum, Smith, Higgs, Predovich, Stimits, Fitzgerald, Spoor. Worth Stimits Bill Red-head Lewis Pat Fitzgerald 109 REID SEEMS LIKE MIRACLE WORKER IN PRODUCING SUCCESSFUL BASKETBALL SOUAD Ends Season In Tie For Second Place At the beginning of the year, Coach Juan Reid was faced with the problem of developing an entirely new basket- ball team. He was further confronted with the longest, toughest, schedule in many years. But in spite of continual handicaps due to injuries and sickness, Juan kept the team in the running for the conference championship until the next to the last game of the season. Montana State won the mythical title with three wins and one loss. C. C. and Mines were tied for second with 8 wins and 4 losses each. The schedule was unusual in that we played both Mines and Western State four times each. C. C. won three out of the four each time. In two game series with Montana State and Greeley State, we split each time. Red fires one f v- ;■ 1 jt wiL H H. H ' J B B m ] B 1 Tom Pelican Bill Fat-boy Burke Charles Chuck Spoor 110 INTER-CONFERENCE GAMES NOT AS BRIGHT AS OTHERS Captain Lewis Noted All- Conference; Two on Second Team This record certainly establishes our team as one of the strongest in the conference. The record in inter-conference competition is not as attractive — only two wins against seven losses. These games, however, were against exceptionally strong teams and gave us the practice that was needed to develop an outstanding team. Little Red Lewis was honored with an all-conference selection. Red ' s floorwork was one of the most amazing exhi- bitions that could possibly be given on a basketball floor. Worth Stimits and Pat Fitzgerald, who was bothered all year by a wrist injury, were selected on the second all-conference team. Another bright spot of the year was the outstanding play of Tom Pelican, sophomore guard, and the continual im- provement of Chuck Spoor, lanky sophomore center, both of whom were called on to give considerable service and did so in fine style. ; ' i  32 : Drive-in! Bob Andy Anderson Walter Spider Predovich Dick McCrum II C.C. 38 Mines .— A long o CCS 31 ne goes in CORES C.C. 40 C.C. 32 C.C. 41 C.C. 37 C.C. 36 C.C. 30 C.C. 22 C.C. 32 C.C. 31 C.C. 50 Western State Wichita New Mexico New Mexico N. M. Normal N. M. Normal N. M. Mines N. M. Mines Fort Hays Fort Hays 38 C.C. 36 Mines 32 36 C.C. 31 Greeley Montana Montana Mines — _ 35 44 C. C. 29 C. C. 36 C.C. 36 State . State . 42 ..... 31 30 32 53 ....... 27 C.C. 32 Mines .... 36 29 C.C. 50 G reeley Western Western Western 31 38 C.C. 48 State ... State ... State ... 36 33 C.C. 44 38 52 C.C. 36 48 Don Rookie Higcs George Pain Winters Norm Sleepy Smith Frosh Basketball SPORTS Sl NtMfRS, ( )l MMI , l!i KKI , I.I I . M. Kmc.M I , I )i Klsu , Pi 1 I K v ' i , I . I 1; I . ( ) ( 1 1 Hll.C, FRESHMEN SHOW WELL FOR COACH BUGG Quamme Hits Hot in Final Game One of C. C. ' s outstanding basketball players ot last year, (Jogo Bugg, was chosen to coach the freshmen through this year ' s competition. The quality of the team is still indeter- minate — the frosh after winning a game from a strong team would next be upset by some smaller or younger team. Then the opposite would take place. The season produced several brilliant individual stars. The sharp-shooting of Duane Quamme was exceptionally outstanding. n the final game of the year he scored 27 points. In individual performances he was closely followed by Peterson, Dickison, and Summers. The frosh crew will undoubtedly furnish some promising material for next year ' s arsity. WINTER SPORTS ; :h: HOCKEY KEEPS C. C. IN NATIONAL ATHLETIC EYE Michigan and California Bow Before Powerful Colorado leers Almost overnight hockey has taken its place among major sports at C. C. From a modest beginning last year to a prominent spot in national inter-collegiate hockey is a one year history. Games with Michigan, California, and Southern California were the highlights of the season. Co-captain Young Another impossible save by Scarlett! Southern California defense in action ■ - . ' « t m COCA-COLA TEAM ONLY LOCAL OPPOSITION FOR C. C. Even Greater Squads Loom for Future With the exception of the local Coca-Cola team, little regional competition was found. However, true competition was met in the above mentioned school. Further development will place Colorado College at the very top in national hockey. C. C. 4 Coca-Cola 7 C. C. 4 Michigan 2 C. C. 4 Michigan 3 C. C. 5 Coca-Cola __._ 5 C. C. 4 California 4 C. C. 4 California __ 3 C. C. 10 Colorado Mines _... 2 C. C. 6 Montana Mines C. C. 9 Montana Mines 1 C.C. 10 Coca-Cola -_.._ .._ 2 C. C. 1 U. S. C 4 C.C. 5 U. S. C. --. ...._ 11 Co-captain Atwood Teamwork Will it or won ' t it? coatttt T ' ) ' Sil f «■ Woodruff, Wauch, Glazkbroqk, Wilsov, Hale, Neill, Chamney, Boydev, Snow, 1)od(;e, McGrath. Thompson, Ross, McCleary, Atwood, Scarlett, Bartlett, Young, Prindlk, McLay, Jackson.  K. Hr I How wars begin Garrett speaks! SNOW FLIES HIGH AS PECK MASSES POINT FOR SKI TEAM Skiing is the only inter-collcg ate sport at C. C. in which both men and women participate. In the Inter-collegiate Ski Ch am- pionships at Winter Park, George Peck, our leading skier, took first place in jumping. George has been a consistent winner for sev- eral seasons. Bob Tallmadge also scored points in invitational meet on Pikes Peak. BROADHURST SHOWS OTHER WOMEN SKIERS HOW IT IS DONE Betty Broadhurst kept up the girls ' reputation by winning first in the girls ' race. The popularity of skiing is constantly increasing among college students. Because of our location, it is possible, after the first few snows, to have con- tinual skiing to the very end of the school year. SPORTS Varsity Track i 118 Coach Jo Irish Coach Irish, Armstrong, Billings, Massey, Shaw, Naismith, Malone, Siimits. Hector, Pleasant, Harmston, Tinney, Vander Weydan, Beach, Butler, Worl, Manager Waugh. Wadlington, Eno, Coscrove, Bucklin, Sellner, Meigs, Canby. Captain Billings Past-captain Tinney 1 5S i i ..•••■ BILLINGS STARS IN C. C. TRACK MEETS C. C. made a clean sweep of inter-conference dual meets. New Mexico Mines was defeated by a score of 82 ' 2 to 48 ' 2- Next in line was New Mexico Normal, who was over- whelmed, 102 to 29. Several men were entered in the Colorado University Relays. Only one, Iron-man Billings, won a first place, this being in the pole vault. Tinney placed fifth in the high jump and a relay team composed of Eno, Stimits, Billings, and Worl took fourth in the 440 relay. Mines was next defeated, 69 ' 2 to 61 . C. C. suffered their first setback in dual meets for the year when Greeley came out ahead, 82 to 48. In the conference meet held here at Colorado Springs, Colorado College won third place. Our squad produced three conference champions — Meigs in the 880, Billings in the 120 high hurdles, and Hector in the shotput. Quick change Up in the air iri u ,„ c Ymiivr RissELi FiNLEY, Spoor, McWiLLiAMS, Christiansen, Little. AssT ' :crcH rc: wlr:, ' H;rAp ' rE, Le.., a..., Ioh.son, Scott, Manaoek Hoonette. ■ .■ rf«l .- ■4. Coach Reid, ANotRsoN, White, Curtan, Trainor, ( ittel, Smith, Young, Oliver, Manager Caldwell. Lewis, Bartlett, Frey, Fitzgerald, McKinney, Werner, Deacon, Burke. C. C. HAS SPASMODIC BASEBALL SEASON Heavy Hitters Star for Tigers Juan Reid must always ha ve something to coach. So come green-up time he can be found out on Stewart Field, rounding out a baseball team. C. C. ' s team of last year practically alternated winning and losing games. The season opened by losing to Denver University, 3 to 4. The very next day our team turned around and whipped D. U. 8 to 4. Regis College of Denver was next defeated, 14 to 0. In our first game with Greeley we lost 3 to 7. C. C. showed a complete reversal the following day when they won in a game that resembled a track meet in running and a football game in score. Greeley was slaughtered, 26 to 10. This time C. C. won two in a row. Mines went down 7 to 5. Another reversal of form, in the other direction, left us on the short end of the score in the second game with Mines, 2 to 7. The season ended with an 11 to 6 victory over the weak Regis team. No all-conference team was picked. But in an all-Rocky Mountain district team, two C. C. men were honored by being placed on this team. Norman Trainor and Bill Burke were the two selected. An old time baseball habit took its place among our varsity last year as could be noticed at any time by the many bulging and hard-working jaws. 23 Minor Golf Colorado College was conterence champion in golf last spring. Led by Jack Allen, with a 78-84, C. C. defeated Mines five man team. Our total was 874 to Mines 978. In match play with Denver, we won once, 19 ' 4 to lOYi, and lost once, 7 to 8. Tennis C. C. also won the tennis conference championship from Greeley and Mines. Dickison, of C. C, defeated Gallagher, also of C. C, for the individual tide. Tennis team f n Swimming In the contcrciicc swinuniiig meet, C.olorado ( ' ollege placed third, following (Jreeley and Mines. Tom lUickman. our outstanding swimmer, was the only competitor to u in two events. Bill Fryhack won second in the tliving event. (Coached by Dean Cadtl, the swimming team shows signs of developing into a winniru comliiiiation. SsMji ; , . , K. Mi:ni)i;n ' ii i.i,, ( ' oven (Iadd, ( ' ai-i ' . Hickman, Day, Van di ( ar Touchball The Kappa Sigmas continued their winning ways in touchball. The champions had a fast, well-balanced team that deserved to win. Sigma Chi won second place. Basketball For the second year in a row, the basketball season ended in a tie, this time between Sigma Chi and Phi Delta Theta. The Sigs won the first two games in the play-off to win the tide. Tennis The Sigma Chis made a clean sweep of the tennis tourna- ment. The final game proved Spike Wilson to be the best player in the Sig House. Slack, also Sigma Chi, was runner- up. Beta Theta Pi, perennial champs, came in second. Horseshow The annual horseshow was won by Phi Delta Theta. Swimming In an exceptionally close and exciting swimming meet, Sigma Chi outscored Kappa Sigma, 24 to 23, to win the intra-mural crown. Horseslioes Bill Lewis, Kappa Sigma, defeated Pat Quinn, to win the individual horseshoe championship and led the Kappa Sigs to the title for the third year in a row. Boxing Phi Delta Theta, closely pressed by Phi Gamma Delta, won the boxing cup. Individual winners for the Phi Delts were Dittus, Holman, and Beardshear. For the Phi CJams N ' incent Smith won two weights and Cervi another. Ber- blingcr. Sigma Chi, and Taylor, Beta Theta Pi, were other winners. Wrestling Kappa Sigma replaced Phi Camma Delta as wrestling champions. Two Kappa Sigs won titles— Ferris and Price. Humphreys, Winters, and Christiansen were individual winners for the Phi CJams. Goodknight, Sigma Chi, and Gerlack, the only Independent to win a medal, were champs in their divisions. Track In an exciting track meet that was not won until the final event, Sigma Chi won out over Phi Gamma Delta. The Sigs had more all-around strength in the various events and thereby won the cup. Soccer Soccer, after an absence from the intra-mural schedule, returned this year. Sigma Chi, former champions, again proved their supremacy in this sport by defeating the Kappa Sigmas in the final game. ' ■ m.atS ' ii . Golf Volleyball Stimits, shooting a low 73, led the Beta Theta Pi team Phi Delta Theta ended the volleyball season in a tie with to victory in the golf tournament. Sigma Chi was runner-up. Phi Gamma Delta. In the play-offs, the former won by a decisive margin. Softball Crosscountry The sottball cup was won again by the Sigma Chis. The Charles Meigs, Lambda Chi Alpha, moved from second race was close with Phi Delta Theta giving the Sigs still last year to first this year in the annual home-coming cross- competition, country race. However, team strength enabled the Sigma Chis to win the team championship, followed by Kappa Sigma. Handball PIng-Pong Lowell McMahan, Beta Theta Pi, defeated Bill Barbee, Lewis, Kappa Sigma, won the ping-pong title from Phi Gamma Delta, in the handball final. The represented Mathieson, Sigma Chi, in the finals. The team cup was won, fraternities won first and second, respectively. however, by the Sigma Chis.  cw ' s 1 Women ' s Sports NUMEROUS SPORTS AVAILABLE TO C. C. WOMEN Girls at C. C. participate in various sports. A new event The biggest events in girls ' sports this year were the this year was the intra-mural field hockey tournament which inter-class football games, won by the Seniors and Sopho- was won by Kappa Kappa Gamma. W. A. A. members re- mores. To make the games more realistic the girls wore ceive points for participating in swimming, hiking, golf, uniforms, ate at training tables, and had huddles — huddles fencing, skiing, ice skating, volleyball, ping-pong, tennis, being the favorite. This experiment in football as a girls ' archery, and riding. sport may or may not be continued. Fire ! Play will develop your form (?) Horseback rides— always a favorite Day is done — and the end of a hike WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Betty Abbott — - - President Gabriel Nelson Vice-President Louise Curfman - - - Secretary Eleanor Harter ._ - -- Treasurer Elsie Swenson ....- -- Social Chairman Jane Carruthers - - -- Publicity MEMBERS Betty Bucher Sue Hazlett Peg Allen Mary Ellen Filson Carol Healy Marian Brown Pat Buckman Frances Dilts Virginia Fosnight Jane Harrell Mary Jane Hipp Mary Ellen Jensen Penny Ward Dona Lawhead Charlotte Lehan Harriet Riddell Betty Bonnet Virginia McCracken Mary McCarthy Martha Morrow Eleanor Puterbaugh Dottye Scheu June Souther Barbara Thompkins Kay Wilson Pat Buntz Virginia Wright Barbara Statton Wanda Lee Hintz Doris Woodruff Gayle lies Jean Tyler Ada Beth Brown Pat Shearer Mildred Lussenhop Elizabeth Reed Ruth Smith Julia Gates Jerry Honey Lois Hicks Eleanor Gray Betty Newell Ruth Jones Betty Allen Ruth Teason Mary Alyce Gibbs Charlene Driver Louise Curfman Marion Prouty Bobby Adams Elsie Swenson Betty Broadhurst Mary Haney Frances Wiggs Jane Wardle Jane Patterson Dorothy Mears Evelyn Johnson Sarah Sue Acker Virginia Harlan Harriet McCall Jane Carruthers Miriam Chester Peggy Ranburg Jean Love Rosemary Harley Waldena Rathje Elinor Farris Kay Edgerton Bette Wilcox Dru Thompson Betty Hemenway Audrey Pickering Shirley Van Druff Virginia Lininger Dot Saunderson Betty Davis Nancy Emerson Laura Gar4ner Betty Grant Martha Blackburn Elizabeth Sackett Caroline Johnson Betty Abbott Eleanor Harter Cecile Haley Lise Vetter Jane Whitaker Wileen Armstrong 3rd— Hellmuth, Swenson, Curfman, Merrill, Moody, Berry, Glass. 2nd — Harrell, Gibbs, Buck. ht — Harter, Abbott. T 1 ■ ti H H % Kv ' M 3 y T L jft ■■ H Cl ,.  I HH o| ..JIH 1| v 31 ■ Kj 1 v 1 3 r j JflH K- r % ' , V -:- -: FEATURES % ' s - m -; ' -. r N « r -rf- W rc :■♦ t aned L econd Beauty ' it ' V nw . : - ' ' COEDS CHOOSE . . Best all around man — JOEL HUSTED M Best all around athlete — GORDON BUGG Most personality — BOB BARTLETT Most lil{ely to succeed — MAL RICHARDS iTNir Best dressed — NED BENNETT Most unconscious — BUD PA RSONS Most gentlemanly — JERRY PIFFARD Wittiest — GEORGE TELLER Most collegiate- BOB ISH 138 CAMPUS CUTIES TaH{s most — says least — LOU JOHNSON Best dancer — CLYDE TRITT Most handsome — SOG PANTER Most lively bachelor — JOE ABELL Best technique — BOB TALLMADGE 4jL Most scholarly — GORDON HARMSTON Best line — MIKE HARPHAM Biggest apple polisher — ROY ALEXANDER Most dogmatic — DWIGHT REID 139 BOYS ELECT . . . Best all around woman — VIRGINIA HARLAN Wittiest — JULIA GATES Most dogmatic — AGNES BROWN Most lil{ely (FIRST) to be married- ALICE JOE UNFUG Most unconscious — PATTY BUNTZ Best technique- Cutest smile — DOTTY GOODMAN Best line — ROSE MARY HARLEY Best dressed — RUTH SMITH 140 . THEIR FAVORITES Talf s most — says least- LEE WILSON Biggest apple polisher- JOHNNY DAILY Best lool{ing — LISA VETTER 0«lB8fl Most personality — CLARA MAE ABELL Most scholarly — BARBARA BURNS Best dancer — ELEANOR FERRIS Most collegiate — MARY McCarthy Most athletic — MARY ALYCE GIBBS Most lively to be old maid — BETTY BONNET 141 m TS, « f r U . ; '  ; -, .♦HHr mrA y 4 m m-aJtet r- -■- ...- ' MP ... - ■ • ' . '  .  !? iffm i SADIE HAWKINS DAY Sadie Hawkins Day was first suggested by Al Capp, master cartoonist and creator of L ' il Abner. Little did he dream that it would be imitated on a majority of the college campuses throughout the nation. The boys dress to represent L ' il Abner or a male Al Capp character and the girls as Daisy Mae or Mammy Yokum. Each female, by hook or crook, ketches a male and pins a red ribbon on him and he then becomes her date to the dance that night. No person with- out a costume can be admitted. Sadie Hawkins Day is sponsored by the Tiger club, a girls ' pep organization. March 1 marked the initial Sadie Hawkins Day at Colorado College and because of the clean fun and enthusiasm it promises to be an annual affair and one of the outstanding parties of the school year. Unfortunately this day was inaugurated by a blizzard and the biggest snow storm of the season but this did not present any obstacles to the gals who were really hankering to ketch them a man. If Yo ' re Ketched and Pinned Ya Gotta Take the Gal to the Jig The day started with a loud hammering at the front door of the fraternity house in the wee hours of the morning. An unwilling, sleepy, and fearful pledge went down to throw the night latch. A horde of damsels eager to ketch a man swept over him like the Thundering Herd. They were screaming, rushing, running through the house hunting the hapless and half frightened males who were routed from their beds and pinned before they could tie their dressing robes about them. The majority of men had planned a pleaceful day in bed due to the violent storm and the lurk- ing girls but with the invasion of the houses, sleep and privacy, it was decided that the safer place would be in the class room. In the upper left picture Ben took the Slack out of his pants and is doing some fast coal shoveling to escape the clutches of varmint Cenovia Gonzales. Lower left — Don Berblinger nearly makes a get- away with an Ingagi act. Margie Wilkens and Terry Golden fight it out in the upper right. Gibbs takes a decision from Paul Thode, lower right. m r . ■m msmamm Ketched males line up for the photographer representing Marry ' en Sam, L ' il Abner, Lonesome Polecat, Hairless Joe, and Scottie Holman Prize winner Henderson is in the lead showing Daisy Mae Bennett, Cunningham and others a big time, or is Sam Newton in the crowd showing them his knife trick? SADIE HAWKINS DAY, Continued The evening is still young as Jean Henderson steps up to claim her prize for the best cos- tume. Art Sharp is doing the honors. Hairless Joe is cleverly imitated by a couple of huskies. The hair was obtained from the mops at a fraternity house. The Daisy Mae ' s line up and get an eye full of the photographer— those flash bulbs are hard on the eyes but the coeds can take it. Elinor Harder trips the light fantastic with a dream while Cun- ningham pushes Dwight Reid around the floor. La Rue Barker draws deep as John Button lights her corn cob pipe. My, what big teeth you have, Scottie. Con- gratulations from Art Sharp to Holman for the best costume of the evening. Thanks to the Tiger club for a darn good dance. r I r Canby is one boy who doesn ' t worry about the soft seats at the Women ' s Dorm as long as he has a yearbook to pubhsh. See how it ' s done, Bookie ? LIFE IN A WOMEN ' S DORM The Sanctuary of the second floor and flights up in the Women ' s Dorm has rarely been trespassed by any male, not mentioning the Nugget photographer who was collecting pictures for this section of the book. Not that the girls minded flashing bulbs, but all tried desperately to preserve their modesty so started to squeal and scream, Man on second! thus presenting a barrage of slippers, clocks and perfume bottles that would put the Siegfried line to shame. Consequently the first advance for pictures was repulsed Some couples find the Commons a convenient spot to collaborate on studies . . . others find it convenient. A short chat on a landing serves as an intermission in the climb up to fourth or a dash down to answer a parlor call . 148 A spread proves a welcome relief to a hard fought bull session on men, clothes and dates. Pictures Portray Life of Carefree Coeds in Women ' s Halls with a vicious counter-attack. Being desperate, and knowing something had to be done, our handsome photographer touched off the women ' s vanity by telling them their pic- tures would be printed without showing them being hit by an automobile or jumping off a high building . . . only then was our ace cameraman fearless enough to enter a second time to get these never-before-and-never-again shots of Life in a Women ' s Dorm in order that they may now be viewed by the outsider. This is the way they brush their teeth before jumping into bed to dream about the 8:00 o ' clock class they probably won ' t make in the morning. Coming or going? ... I wonder. (libly is in doubt about it herself at times, but regardless she must put her name on the dotted line before leaving and when returning to the Dorm. 149 Rooms are filled with dance programs and other souvenirs leaving little space at the mirror for the necessary primping before a date. This lass finds it easier to put on her lips while kneeling. 150 ■ L- LIFE IN A WOMEN ' S DORM, Continued It gets pretty bad when the Hemis Johnnies shine their trousers on the cushions while residents sit on the floor. My, what pretty knees you have ... no bull session for this young coed who is cramming as if she really intended to get up and go to class next day. What ' s that bug? That ' s no bug, that ' s Jean Hen- erson trying to sleep. Oh es, some do it. Muffy Hughes believes the bannister is quicker than the stairs. Really just horse- play before bed. What ' s wrong with this picture? ... no men . . . Bemis Hall must be quar- antined. Actually, dinner is about to be served. Sun room — new addition to Montgomery is beauti- fully remodeled and fur- nished with bamboo chairs, sofas and lamps. From here one may get an excellent view of Pikes Peak and can always find several attrac- tive coeds who insist on trying out the new cushions. Y 9 1 «• ' ' ■ ' Prexy catches up on his correspondence in the morning. Letter writing is one of the many tasks that face him every day. The Administration Building, where Mr. Davies has his offices, is the oldest building on the campus and was once the Cutler Academy of Colorado Springs. LIFE CALLS ON PRESIDENT THURSTON DAVIES But Finds Him Difficult to Keep Up With Unlike the usual college president with grey hair and glasses, one finds Mr. Davies an energetic person, barely middle aged. He has a pleasing personality which has made him extremely popular with all the students at Colorado College and any others who have had the pleasure of coming in contact with him. Of a slight build, he dresses much as he must have while attending Princeton University. His constant cigarette smoking is indicative of his enormous energy. Most of this internal force is expended in bettering the College. He is determined to make C. C. the finest small institution of its kind in the United States. His dream is to see it The Little Princeton of the West . The Nugget Photographer, Tom Buckman, tried to keep up with Prexy and discovered that he was a hard man to keep pace with, for Mr. Davies has more activities in one day than most men have in a dozen. Always he is working for the furtherance of Colorado College. A ■ I,. President Davies wishes a visitor a bon voyage as he stands on the steps of the administrattion building. Uu ' mi p T... t Ciu mm The President ' s home Is located just a short way from the campus on fashionable Wood Avenue. It is a welcome retreat from the cares of administration. 53 With cigarette in hand Mr. Davies confers with Governor Carr after the latter had spoken to the Student Body. Meeting such guests is one of the more pleasurable tasks of Prexy and he is very adept at being host. At it again. Dr. Abbott, popular professor, and Lefty discuss problems of administration and education. Prexy Davies enjoys all athletics, being an excellent squash player himself. Here he watches the Tiger hoopsters in action. He is a frequent visitor of the practice fields and rarely misses intercollegiate play. Prexy takes a breather between conferences in his office. This nonchalant posture is not unusual for the president. Always interested in progressive ideas, Mr. Davies is here donating a large check to the C. C. Summer Camp for underprivileged children. After a Chapel service Mr. Davies stands conversing with some faculty members about the various merits of the speech just heard. Although some students regard the weekly chapel as a hardship, the speakers are usually excellent and offer many helpful and practical suggestions for living a healthy life. Dinner invitations are numerous and many must be turned down, but here he is discussing current history with a dean and student. LIFE GOES TO THE February 9 was a clear, crisp night which is characteristic of a high cyclone with its high air pressure and low temperatures. It was a great night for the annual Golddiggers ' Ball, given by the coeds for the stronger sex. Being one of the more important social events of the season, the boys had been looking forward to it since fall when fathers ' checks began to arrive late and sometimes not at all. Tradition demanded that the girls send their dates flowers, call for them in their cars, escort them to the dance, open all the doors, and pay all of the bills. And as strange as it may seem the boys were able to break the coeds ' monopoly on the conversation. (A Beta slipped three quick words in edgewise.) Held at the SWANKY BROADMOOR HOTEL Kappa, Mary McCarthy, upper left, is waiting patiently for her date at the Phi (Jam house. The bell on the hall table called the waiting Fijis out of the showers ' . Each person was to sign a regis- ter stating his destination and the time he expected to be home. Some checked out for as late as 6:00 a. m. Lower left pictures Marion Brown, Kappa, plucking a grape from Ted Billings ' wreath. It must be an amiable party when Sam Newton can convince Dick Letts that his knife trick is funny (lower center). Upper right, Mary McCarthy helping her date into a classy convertible. Lower right. Jack Angell, Sigma Chi, looks cheerful as Pat Buckman signs the check. BOB ISH Bob Ish of Phi Gamma Delta is saying a few words to the throng after being elected the Joe College of 1940. Bob is leading with his chin and Edith Milne is doing the kabitzing (large upper left). Left: Five fair damsels including Andersen, Holmes, Am- brose, and Bucher, stop for the pause that refreshes. All eyes are on Buck Stevens and his beer can corsage in the upper right. Center right — Bacchus Billings ' profile looks like Apollo while his date reminds one of a money changer in the Temple. Lower right — What ' s wrong with this pic- ture? Is the third boy going along for the ride or is his date riding on the running board? If some one would shout fire it would be impossible for Dick Addy to move, see, or come up for air. And so, good night! 1939--HIST0RY--1940 SEPTEMBER BRINGS MEN AND WOMEN BACK TO CAMPUS September 11, the first day of the Colorado College scholastic year. This was a mem- orable day on which the upperclassmen returned after an exciting summer vacation, full of the old vim and vigor which made the old C. C. Tiger roar so prodigiously that it almost scared a horde of frightened freshmen into oblivion or at least back to their mothers ' apron strings from which they had probably never previously strayed. Rush week was one continual display of new furniture, radiators (to keep the hapless freshman warm in winter), soft beds and an excell ent view of Pikes Peak, the neighbor ' s yard, or a peek at the girls ' dormitory windows next door. All of this was excellent rush talk and was climaxed by a grand freshman picnic where all frosh were supposed to become acquainted. Not many days later the first year men were quite familiar with the wrath of the upperclassmen and the notorious belt line that hurried the boys from assemblies to class at Palmer Hall. Football season opened with a glorious victory over Baker U., the Tigers turning on the steam to win 30-0. This was followed by an all college dance at the Shield. The Sororities and Fraternities became socially active with a long series of formals and tea dances, the monotony of which was broken by homecoming. This was a great day for a parade, football game and an evening of delightful entertainment. The C. C. Tigers were truly roaring on this week-end. Boxing and wrestling provided many thrills and the Koshare productions furnished the chills. This colorful season was ended by Christmas vacation, after which the students returned (a serious-minded group), and hit the ball to raise their averages which had been sadly neglected during the excitement, Thus semester exams began in February. The second semester started and promised to be as eventful as the first. Hell week certainly lived up to its name after which came the big day when the first year men were accepted as brothers. The Phi Gam bowery dance, Sigma Chi Apache, Sadie Hawkins, Golddiggers ' Ball and innumerable others kept the socialites entertained while a fast, hard basketball season kept the sports fans on the edge of their seats, while hockey took the position of a major sport. Then came green-up time, the season of the beer-busts, softball games before break- fast, horseback rides and picnics; a season of general gaiety — the kind which makes the old Tiger feel his oats. This is concluded by commencement when sweethearts and chums are kissed goodbye before departing into a bigger and better world. Biology lab cuts into coking time First day of school. New, fresh, pretty coeds assemble at Bemis 160 Five seconds elapse between this and the next picture •2 i % %k ' M m M V f : ifl i HPm i y Another freshman bites the dust Quit shovin ' Soph-Fiosh fights start things in a big way Feminine Football — Sophs play Frosh 161 Freshmen waste no time running down belt line to Palmer Hamilton wears robe to class for infring- ing on freshmen regulations All Freshmen must wear caps, cords and sweaters- violators are dunked The Fastest this lad ever got to class Frosh run gauntlet — sophs pour it on 62 C. V. helps Lennox make money — oh, yes — he gets his board for his efforts , 5 ' - v ! .-.-■Ti ■V My, What big arms you have, flraniiy. Bemis gets its face waslied Earning their salt at Bemis — and what goes under it The man who comes around — Ryder and McVey peddle laundry The numerous hospitals around town offer many chances for lioard jobs 163 Varsity game at Washb urn Field The crowd roars as Whitman U. is stopped 164 Captain Bugg causes Baker much worry IPII !! UIM Morey makes good gain around Whitman ' s end Western State man puts poor l)lock on Tiger end 165 HOMECOMING GREAT SOCCESS Thousands See Parade and Game It ' s a lonely trail when you travel all alone The parade begins its march Getting tired, Bully? Sit down a while TT; :|jf M 1- M II II Parade from campus down north Tejon Tigers fiddle — Prexy speaks at i-ally Clever, don ' t you think? 66 ii ' i S ' no time! Get it? Two-Ton John Uhl leads Lambda Chi in home coming parade RUN THIM f-i THRU THEM What? No Sparklers Pretty lasses — we must get acquainted Homecoming parade in front of the Antlers Tiger angels at a l)ier bust 167 m t ( Lambda Chi decoration Gates chosen homecoming queen Clear the way, here comes her majesty Sigma Chi — looks like something busted 168 Phi Delt the winner Fiji flop, the crop that failed Beta billboard 169 TIGERS LAUNCH GREAT ATTACK Muff Many Scoring Chances to Share 14-14 Tie at Homecoming Hiezer gains five yards around right end Coach Van deGraaff makes substitutions Grinnell hits stone wall The one that go away ■MkiiamHhiKJM Nice work, it you (.an get it Lack of condition makes the victory slap a welcome relief to both wrestlers Out for blood as Riirhlinger wades in Dittus lands one in the intramurals 171 HOCKEY AND BASKETBALL LEAD WINTER SPORTS PROGRAM Skiing is Favorite Weeit-end Amusement f. Doing time in the infirmary. Ryder says the whiskers keep the girls away Snap course but don ' t look so bored James jams at Broadmoor and goes over with a bang The man who comes to our house 72 Another for Stimits who shared in the glory of C. C. over Montana State Must be Phi Betas Redecorated Hag Hall Women hashers at Bemis Registration — signing up for classes to cut Koshare presents, Bar the Door ' If it doesn ' t go in Little Bill Lewis will have plenty of following to do with the entire Montana State Quintet moving in ' Two Sacks entertain hockey fans between periods . __ Swimming team — Good food, at least Fiyback likes it Riding proves popular all year ' round Start of a perfect day 74 A fascinating week-end sport Waiting for Virginia to get her boots tied 75 IN THE SPRING A MAN ' S AMBITION IS EXERTED IN TRACK AND BASEBALL Two pretty coeds in distress. Going home for spring vacation and no one to go with It ' s the psychology of the thing Class — some guys have all the luck C. C. plays host to high school track stars 76 mmmmmmgm Billings, Harmston Spoor float thru the air. Varsity-Frosh meet Captain Billings clears bars in high jump Armstrong throws the shot with much gusto iseball practice at Stewart Field. Players chew tobacco — big time stuff! Pat Fitzgerald, Tiger ace mounds man, warms up 77 Long hours of practice end with the annual Song Fest on the steps of Palmer Awfully fresh Fuzz, don ' t you think? . r r 1 % ' «M. J Wally looks happy about the whole thing 178 What? Again? Kappa-Phi Delt Combine Perpetual Rey and Roy SPRING They are really boys you know. Yes, yes, all in the spirit of good fun. Fraternity vs. Sorority in Softball. Girls start with 20 point lead . . . lads use left hands Who ' s the man, Edie Smitty, the great lover! O ' Toole at it again Greenup time . . . result -before we say goodnight Tal tries technique on wary Wendy 179 BOYS BRING BAGS TO BOWERY BALL Breath between boisterous bellerings Whoops, my dear, the duke is here! Willie woos with wim and wigor What, no shotgun? 180 Coy couple, not a brain cell working My doodness, what dreat big bwoun eyes you dot TIRED TIGERS TAKE TIME OUT Caloric intake — h-ss-c-c-s-1-r-i-p! ! ! ! Study hour or how I became a success Alas, alas, my eight-o ' clock class! Take it from me, it wasn ' t no cork! Thar ' s good learnin ' in these here magazines The undercover agent is bedfast 181 TIGER PUPS FLY GOVERNMENT CURS « ' Early morning at the field finds a sleepy crew ready for sunrise • i flying. Ryder is still sleepy Coy Jeanie Barkalow ready to climb in — her fellow female flier is Virginia Harlan Fastening the safety belt. Jeannie prepares to takeoff with the aid of an instructor — then she ' ll be on her own The training ships lined up for takeoff. First, however, the grease monkeys will spin the props and warm up the cubs Finally under way, the student pilots taxi down the runway and head into the wind. Pikes Peak looms shadowy in the background 182 The moment the plane leaves the ground the cub pilot takes over complete control. Then the hours start piling up towai ' d the license 4mk Many hours of class work is required before actual flying starts. Here the instructor explains the workings and hidden mechanics of an electro magnetic compass At the Airplane factory in the Springs some of the future pilots gaze in wonderment at the intricate structure of a wing High in the air the student realizes the pleasure to which he has looked forward. The field is several miles from the Colorado College Campus George Manchie, aviation class instructor, demonstrates on a blackboard what the students will soon be practicing in the air Ground school work is as important as the actual flying itself, and a great deal of emphasis is put on this phase of the work. 183 J  3C BO] em ml, f ■ crc ler Tur J I « moU ' ence. CncM t nd wori ■ ( Guid, ' l m«ll, w of bo  «t r, I pronou: Uffit. ■f rep] ' ' EBTI ictor. b«ver ' Ciat OE EB pd  foUc r riAmi oar In atue i« can the u the Bi ■ed to wa luntUl IlBvfntl • t nu of M numb I Me of Uc katk 4 finano ' laonei ,6 1 ' ' ' ' CO nW V - • ' ENGLAND DEI AT iV L. sss — w seaweed. 34. Be ca 35. Mimic 37. A pur I 38. Glitter. I «■ Trim and neat. . Locomotive part I « So?, ' ' •«« « ' I ■ trolf mound. I j- fi canton. I  ■ Egj8 of fish. 7. Printer ' . meaau Answer to , ' S, ' ' ?-- ' ?° ' SlWJfllUEfflEFORWAl Lie (A : Fast ,Cana ' lian Be t in 13 ' S.; Benga ' ' ' . o,: J . fit «Q ' . °o. ' e. « , ■ ' .;,5? '  J ' J e?- . V -i- .•; - A ° J were sold. 1 c - . - -ue ,„ «.el ' DIE _ FINNS eDfwni ■e value in i iWs H Map of th More Boats ' - r Com 5 ipph T ' ' ' f Ai ' Hunger ' ' ' - Aerial Raids ===? ' - S ; - ? lin -- REPLIES DOO M HOPE m zi i sm-L 8ESIPES, VOU ' NEW YORK WINS FOUR IN ROW ry TON SECOWP STRAIGHT YEaR _By KING ,ARES WAR . De(e „(f. .- s ' ML2 iM T AuDieN MINERS OUT TO LIFT MADDEN TO NEW SCOBERECORD TODAY |Bl..te, Wi„gb ck d. Singl. Touchdo™ ,„ Br«t - ' nly Came TTiey Ne J ' p Playing O ' — Ov( Record: tea fee - ' f A km- T : Rwsty Cage Serm. Quint ifinals HER SO VIEf FORCE . r 5S« .„ UP ;Ain QUIETLY. IT Ti||,, • ' iriLU r 7 7J AR RI ( v:« V« -I ■ JTATl ' M sVnOICATE, Int ' TE TH£ THREAT, AN ADVANCED. WILL NOT KILL _ , SAID QUIETLY. ;:: i ' . « rotates i h R PEACE ?°ns P ace A r r ' i N CO ANT CA 4AD ReTL)«NeC7 p £- a ' d ToJJ ;Wai.Stafo ' , ,:r„ ' ° at 200,-: L A L PC £oU_.. U...- cr Mk V ? V i , ■en CO ad Ifnl th th -tu -M. Inn t fin SV Qd ioi 10 EAST BIJOU STREET PHONE MAIN 667 Iiisiiror I h(ine Main 4 Realtor The Baker Realty Company INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Loans Sales Rentals IVc Do Boi di g Walter D. Baker 111 East Kiowa Colorado Springs FOR 1940 HUDSONS 6 ' sand8 ' s ACACIA GARAGE 1 23 E. Bijou St. Lime Cola Bottling Co. All Quality Beverages 3 Brand New Flavors ROY J. BAYLESS LIFE INSURANCE ANNUITIES Representing The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States Varsity Shoes $4 and $5 For College Wear WULFF SHOE CO. The College Boot Shop 123 North Tejon Pete Beroni Furniture Shop FURNITURE of Simplicity and Refinement made and designed in our own shops and finished to your order. Any design or period reproduced . . repairing, refinishing, upholstering, store and office furnishings. 7y2 S. Cascade Main 5309 Beautifully and Restfully Appointed In its Swiss Motif and with a cuisine such as you have so enjoyed and appre- ciated in the finest restaurants both east and west. 117 E. Pikes Peak Chas. P. Bennett H. N Shellenberger Presldf snt-Treasurer The Secretary (J.5ennett - neilenberaet ' REALTY CO. Real Estate, insurance Loans 210 N TEJON ST. Co lorado Springs, Colo. COURTESY OF JOHN METZLER AND HIS ORCHESTRA 187 COLORADO SPRINGS FINE ART CENTER Summer school, June 1 7 to August 23 Classes in life drawing, landscape, water color, mural decoration, etching, and lithography, and methods of art education. The faculty will include Boardman Robinson, Arnold Blanch, Otis Dozier, David Fredenthal, Lawrence Barrett, and Harold Ray Jackson. Our sturdy sophomore girls I see you ' re behind 188 How can she smile Aw, Prof! Everything in FRATERNITY JEWELRY M. K. Myers Quality Jewelers 25 S. Tejon St. E. W. HUGHES AND COMPANY Investment Securities • Government Issues Listed and Unlisted Bonds and Stocks COLORADO SPRINGS NEW YORK CITY 189 Compliments of G. R. LEWIS DRUG CO. GOODBAR OIL CO. Distributors America ' s Largest Selling Gasoline MOBILGAS 31 So. Cascade Phone Main 260 COLLEGE GROCERY - - MARKET SOLITAIRE Groceries DEL MONTE ARMOURS ' STAR MEATS 117 E. Cache La Poudre DAVIS SWEET SHOP We make our own Ice Cream SANDWICHES Main 4769-W Curb Service DRINKS Bijou and Nevada Everything in Flowers and Plants Paul ' s Flowers PAUL F. KIPP, Owner and Manager 1524 N. Tejoii St. Phone Main 6484 Cf)lorado Springs, Colo. Whizzer Bennett Our colors, black and blue 190 Gaposis Varsity vanity HATS DESIGNED AND MADE TO ORDER FOR YOU L 0 GHACG iniLLi N ny OkVWit UTLeV 7 EAST PIKES PEAK AVE. COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO SEE THE WONDERFUL Cave of the Winds ABOVE MANITOU SPRINGS Through the Marc Leahy Student Service The Colorado Laundry and The Ideal Cleaners 516 VV. Colorado Ave. Phone Main 517 226 E. Pikes Peak Ave. Main 1816 Are Prepared to Serve You QUICKLY, REASONABLY and WELL 191 192 KYOR A 1000-WATT BOOSTER FOR COLORADO COLLEGE • COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Shove Choir 193 ?|pbe arfe Hand Crafted Clothes $25 $30 $35 Only the Finest Nationally Advertised Brands COLORADO CLOTHING CO. 21 South Tejon St. Located for your convenience PHONE US FIRST Main 2958 825 North Tejon Street THE ICE CREAM of Colorado Springs Tejon Street at Acacia Park m COFFEE 1 ■ Since 1899 1 I P Roasters TH E DERN CO. Let ' s go out to lunch Hairpin mechanics Ipana — Sal Hepatica 194 Then they were married Fiance and Fiance McCarthy COMPANY Ofifers the Best Service in PLUMBING AND HEATING If You Want to Get Ahead Get a Business Head INTENSIVE TRAINING IN: ■ Typing ■ Shorthand ■ Accounting Attend Summer School at BLAIR Business College, Inc. 116 North Tejon 195 To Maintain the Payroll in Colorado Springs USE WHOLESALERS RETAILERS PRODUCERS The PIKES PEAK FUEL Division of the Golden Cycle Corporation Denver Phone Colorado Springs , Colorado TELEPHONE MAIN i Main 6181 J| t ueblo, Colorado Phone 505 Cript le Creek District Phone Cripple 8 and Victor 55 196 Dagwood brown Suckers and stuff Serving the Pikes. Peak Region Satisfactorily for over 65 years GIDDINGS nc. 197 T- The Arapahoe Food Stores Company A Cash Organization Selling for Less Shop Arapahoe ENTERPRISE TENT AWNING CO. J. J. McTlGUE - H. B. Bl ACKBURN • Tents — Awnings Porch Curtains Auto Trimming Camp Equipment • 123 SOUTH NEVADA AVENUE Phone Main 1264 ZECHA DONLON Specialized Lubrication and Washing Oil Plating and Best Service Modern 830 N. Nevada Corner Cache la Poudre Your Mileage Merchants General Surgical Supply Co. Laboratory Equipment PHONE MAIN 1747 1231 2 NORTH TEJON STREET Blood Chemistry Equipment Laboratory approved athletic anklets and knee caps Stuff it! Buff City Bag 198 THE NAME i lickolSon - iskbach Represents the best in PHOTOGRAPHIC WORKMANSHIP We pride ourselves in our work, and cordially invite you to visit our new ground floor Studio, at 129 No. Tejon where we are featuring the latest in modern equipment and lighting. NICHOLSON -FISHBACK STUDIO he home oj- iner J ortrait s 199 JC CGJP School Memories fresh through the years with Photographs I auto n studio 30 South Tejon Street Over Robblns on the corner CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN Success moves forward on the well-dressed shoulders of the young man you stand up to address a meeting or enter a social gather- ing. . . In a split second you have either made a good or poor impression — and your clothes had a lot to do with it. . . Perkins- Shearer clothes give a quiet, well-bred assurance. . . They are an unmistakable asset — for the young man at the top or the one with his future before him. PERKINS -SHEARER CO. 200 Terry Mere-maids Phone Mdin 974 E. E. STAINSKY ITS SAFE AND IT SAVES STAI NSKY ' S Fur and Taxidermy Company FINE FLRS REMODELING— RELIN I NG— BONDED STORAGE 7 EAST PIKES PEAK, COLORADO SPRINGS. Let Us Clean Your Furs — The Furrier ' s Way THE SEVER SHIELD Dine and Dance The ideal night club for all-college dances For Reservations call Main 807 Tipton iDi studio New Location 206 N. Tejon St. Main 1603 Across from Acacia Park 201 iWltfi .Ariona . bout the ime When Ujour LurandpatentA S aid csLJo mil ...the name XISTLERS first became a byword! WEDDING STATIONERY and PERSONAL STATIONERY engraved and ennbossed by Kistler ' s are traditional with many first families of the West. Business Stationery and Sales Literature printed by Kistler ' s have become a routine transaction with many of the West ' s top firms! Then and now, PRODUCED BY KISTLER ' S Means a Job well Done T aiU KISTLER BUILDING DENVER 202 Bemis peaches with no beaches Mind over matter -. X Members o( F. T. D. FLOWERS by WIRE Sd - To Other Cities and Countries C.C. ' ' Ariwaud l Ucicome Telephone Main 214 Of blowers 22 North Teion Street Colorado Springs, Colo. WILLSON ' S Complete Food Market 1528 NORTH TEJON STREET 3 Telephones— Alain 984-985-986 Hourly Delivery Service No Extra Charge of distinction STATIONERY— A LENDING LIBRARY RUTH SILLIMAN and CAROL TRUAX neir V ooh S ltop 5 PIKES PEAK AVENUE, COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. v (V j THE BLIMP CAFE 132 S. Nevada Ave. Main 2699 Why Not A Patsy Store? Manitou Springs Soda Springs Pavilion We have nation-wide recognition. Ask us about Our ' Store Franchise Plan A Good Investment Colorado Springs Busy Corner IO4I 2 Pikes Peak Ave. 203 Mcftoi !! .HSft v 204 Self portrait Happy hashers THE MAHAN JEWELRY COMPANY 26 East Pikes Peak Ave. Compliments of The MARKSHEFFEL MOTOR Co. and The ADAMS MOTOR Co. Marksheffel Building 22 N. Cascade Ave. n.p, rocedd Curtain and Dry Cleaners Charles Relnke, Proprietor Specializing in Curtains — Drapes — Suits — Dresses — Rugs — Upholstery And Dry Cleaning 13 E. Kiowa Main j 333 We will accommodate private parties reasonably Every Friday is Colorado College Night at the NAVAJO HOGAN 2817 North Nevada No cover charge 205 Bumper to Bumper Service on all makes of cars The Home of Buick Nevada at Kiowa Main 498 COMPLIMENTS . . from . . THE CENTURY GRILL 3 ' 2 E. Colorado Ave. Phone Main 1463 Meodow Gold Pa6teutiyJ. DAIRY PRODUCTS MILK ICE CREAM The BUTTER MOWRY CREAMERY CO. Henri Newsom Goon Gage 206 Pinched penny Stalagmites, maybe COMPLIMENTS OF THE Cheyenne Mt Lodge WHERE Dancing and Private Parties are Suited Individually ON THE SUMMIT OF CHEYENNE AIT. Hendrie Bolthoff Mfg. and Supply Co. Distributing Automotive Supplies and Equipment General Electrical and Industrial Equipment Since 1861 211 East Colorado Avenue Colorado Springs Colorado 207 It ' s always Smart to Entertain at BROADMOOR The Broadmoor feels a genuine pride in Colorado College — its attainments and reputation as an outstanding educational institution. The Broadmoor is always happy to be host to collegiate parties and cordially invites Colorado College students to dine and dance — to skate and swim — to ride and golf — at Broadmoor, famous social and sports center of the Rockies. Special f aie3 to SORORITIES and FRATERNITIES for Banquets, Dinners, Swimming, Skating M. PAUL BORCHERT MANAGER • For reservations and informa- tion about special party rates, call MAIN 4180. THE BROADMOOR HOTEL - COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. 208 Football casualty Frenzy in the dark Racketeers L ompiimenti of The Dentan Printing Co. JAMES HOWARD BARBER SHOP 19 East Bijou Street Colorado Springs Authorized Factory Service Generators, Starters, Magnetos Batteries, Radiators wiT . Shock Absorbers r QaJSBTj Speedometers . t J Auto Radios Genuine Parts Only si PTPffi - Automotive Electricians 120 N. Weber SEIBERLING Vapor Cured Tires JOHN PFLUG TIRE AND BATTERY CO. 121 S. Cascade Phone Main 655 Plaza Beauty Salon We Make You Look Your Best Finger Waves Permanents Facials Shampoos and Scalp Treatments 17 East Cache La Poudre In Plaza Hotel Phone Main 6746 209 Colorado College Thurston J. Davies, LL.D., President Just three hundred years ago this country ' s first institution of higher learning, a h ' beral arts college, was founded. Today the necessity for the liberal arts college is as great as when the first one was founded. Colorado College is a coeducational liberal arts college of the old tradition distinguished by its faithful adherence to the principle that the relation between the student and the teacher should be a personal one. The national standing of the College is evidenced by the fact that students from 34 states and several foreign countries were in attendance during the current year. Information in regard to Entrance Requirements, Scholarships and Courses of Study may be obtained by addressing Dr. Thomas H. Rawles, Director of Admission, Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Colorado. 210 Handy group Gibby grins COMPLIMENTS OF The Plaza Hotel Opposite College Can ipus C. C. Headquarters H. L. STANDLEY PHOTOGRAPHER 224 NORTH TEJON HAND COLORED VIEWS Commercial Work, Finishing, Copying, Lantern Slides, Frames, Enlargements, Picture Framing COURTESY OF THE Ed H. Honnen Construction Company jWen ' s Clotfjing AND FURNISHINGS Standard merchandise only — but at prices that assure you of honest values. HEIDELBERG ' S 10 North Tejon 211 NELSON BROS. Gas 31 S. Nevada Ave. One Stop Service Oil - Tires - Batteries Phone Main 1234 Courtesy of fe PIKES Peak BARBER SHOP 109 E. PIKES PEAK PROCTOR CRAWFORD Compliments Nat lonal Commission Co. 109 South Cascade St. Main 25 Headquarters for Graphic Arts neru ln - l i ullamd PAINT COMPANY 22 N. Teion St. w, erd S tudi lO 18 SOUTH TEJON STREET PHONE MAIN 2075 J Compliments of Colorado Springs Paint Co Allen Tudor Hall Compliments of Uilluae i 9 ' nn 217 East Pikes Peak THUNDERBIRD SHOPPE 20 E. Pikes Peak Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo. Mail Orders a Specialty trictlu a f n afmac ¥ Let your doctor design your medicine. Let the Medical Arts Pharmacy fill your prescription exactly as your doctor de- signed it. MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY. INC. 25 East Pikes Peak Ave. Main 368 212 Bully Bags liOUSt tikis lIL ' MI ' LUlt Problem children The Wandell 8C Lowe TRANSFER vSTORAGE COMPANY Phone Main 97 Office 8 E. Kiowa St. SINTON ' S • MILK • Phone Main 442 Since 1880 Colorado Springs Finest REAL ESTATE Season and Permanent Rentals INSURANCE of all Kinds ROWENA DASHWOOD with Mildred M. Dillon, Agent and Secretary 415 Colorado Springs National Bank Building Main I 564 TODD ' S SHINE PARLOR 271 2 N. TEJON ST. PHONE MAIN 7002 FREE DELIVERY 213 THE IDEAL GRADUATION GIFT A WATCH NO EXTRA CHARGE for CREDIT at 9) 5eTT€R- JGW£LR.y 121 N. Tejon Main 674 An Old C- C- Custom FOR MORE THAN THIRTY YEARS Meet at Murray ' s MORRISON ' S Fruits — Vegetables Bakery Goods — Meats All Fine Foods 303 East Pikes Peak Main 1283 THE - eart JLaundru COMPANY HOME OF PROTECTIVE LINEN 214 cJ oude nuLS 7 on PHOTOGRAPHY COLORADO SPRINGS 215 We Outfit the Tigers Sporting Goods (Everything for Every Sport) The BUCK Sporting Goods Co. Floyd A. Buck Phone Main 930 117 N. Tejon THE WIGWAM For your g iff, Greeting Cards an d Souvenirs I0£ ! EAST PIKES PEAK AVE. fjOt JOL Pia. at JthsL bottled beers PIG PARLOR Opsui (Djojj and TUqhL ' ' breakfast SANDWICHES CHILI The Best In Town SHORT ORDERS CHARLES H. LEWIS, Proprietor 128 S. NEVADA AVE. COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. Conn bine our style and thriftiness exclusive apparel with 29 S. Tejon St. Main 1342 The Photo-Craft Shop F. C. ACKER Eastman Kodaks Developing — Printing Kodak Films Enlarging Photo Supplies Frames — Framing Commercial V ork Phone MA. 994 2I8I 2 E. Pikes Peak Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo. Out West Tent and Awning Co. 18 East Kiowa Street Phone Main 1261 Canvas Goods F. E. KOHLER, Manager Laboratory Aprons Colorado Springs C dUft arndivot •m J dSooh Itop 1 1 1 E. Pikes Peak Phone Main 823 BOOKS GIFTS LENDING LIBRARY THE Purity Food Stores 118 S. Tejon Phone Main 116 124 N. Tejon Phone Main 1280 W. I. LUCAS SPORTING GOODS CO., Inc. ?(£adqjuaJdbihA. A. vsM Jthm in. Quality Merchandise Reasonable Prices 120 N. TEJON ST.— MAIN 900 C TRV3S pooos ?R ' 448 East Pikes Peak Phone Main 6246 216 No strikes ... all errors Whiteway Public Market GROCERIES, FRUITS AND MEATS Phone Main 1347 510 W. Colorado Ave. SELLS FOR LESS BUILDING CONTRACTOR Telephone 6496-R 1701 N. Nevada Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo. Johnson -English Drug Co. Prescriptions : Just what the Doctor ordered Bijou at Tejon Streets George ' s Place HAMBURGER AND BARBECUE SANDWICHES BUY ' EM BY THE SACK 222 S. Tejon Phone Main 1368 WIRING REPAIRS Fixtures and Appliances Berwick ELECTRIC CO. 518 S. Tejon St. Call Main 939 GOOD PRINTING Printing that pleases since 1909 H H PRINTING CO. C. J. Hasse, Manager 118 North Nevada Ave. Phone Main 782 HALLE ' S Colorado Springs ' complete General Electric Dealer 15 N. Tejon St. 217 SAY II WITH FLOWERS HON. Teion St. Main 599 Compliments of Colorado Springs Leading Theatres UTE TRAIL TOMPKINS pP £§J-J MILK and BUTTER Rich in Natural Vitamins IXL QreamayfCo. STENOTYPY (The machine way In shorthand) Accurate, fascinating, speedy, and up-to-date Day and Evening Classes — Stenotypy, Typing, and all Secretarial Subjects Mrs. Leoti Evans THE STENOTYPE STUDIO Over Busy Corner Phone Main 6150 Pleasant shot Palmer pose 218 Sh2ann rluina Sctti L pann TLuina CUB AIRPLANES etuice GOVERNMENT APPROVED FLYiNe School Alexander Airport Colorado Springs, Colorado PLUMBING - HEATING - GAS FITTING Personal Attention to Repair Work All Work Guaranteed Simmons Plumbing Heating Co. 119 N. Cascade Phone Main 789 ntlers Hotel Colorado Springs ' Largest and Finest Hotel The Popular Coffee Shop where foods of Antlers Hotel high standards of quality are prepared by Antlers Hotel chefs and served at popular prices. Club and plate meals, also a la carte service. Beautiful Copper Grove for Dining and Dancing Dinner dances every night except Sunday. Regular dinner with music Sunday. Shewmaker ' s Camera Shop 30 North Tejon St. Colorado Springs Everything for the Camera Developing, Printing and Enlarging Careful Workmanship 219 The Seldomridge Grain Company FLOUR, GRAIN, HAY, BEANS Bird Foods and Dog Foods Makers of DAIRY, CHICKEN, TURKEY FEEDS Seeds, Fertilizers Phone Main 12 15 E. Colorado Colorado Springs, Colo. Hollywood Butter Selected for Finest Flavor The Hollywood Creamery Co. 110 W. Vermijo Phone Main 395 CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE Sales Service RENT A CAR Low rates by day, week, or season CADY L. DANIELS, INC. MAIN 1750 105 NORTH WEBER ST. THE White Kitchen Pastries Colorado Springs Finest Bakery THE Heyse Sheet Metal Worb Incorporated Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Work 219 North Weber Main 552 Telephone Main 297 23-27 S. Nevada THE COLORADO SPRINGS MOTOR CO. CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH DISTRIBUTORS Sales and Service FINE MOTOR CARS R. S. CONOVER PAUL M. CONOVER Colorado Springs, Colo. UUillluini Cf inaioli Certified Public Accountants Exchange National Bank Building Telephone Main 1072 A er Telephones Main 981-982 THE BIRDSALL-STOCKDALE MOTOR CO. PACKARD and NASH MOTOR CARS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS 13-19 NORTH NEVADA AVE. COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO 220 Penny ante Fireside chat The Dieter Bookbinding Company 1)ENvp:k, colokauo 1130 23rd Street Lilirary and School Book Rehinding MAGAZINE AND ART BINDINGS COX BROS SHOE CO. Shoes for the College Miss ' 26 N.Telon City Coal Mines For Dependable Fuel I8N. Tejon Main 67 Patronize NUGGET Advettisers 221 i omn litn en 15 of PUFFER MERCANTILE CO. Palmer and Joslyn, Inc. Grozi ' crs Shifif ' ers Distributors FRUITS and VEGETABLES Wholesale Onlv Colorado Springs, Co[,orado CRISSEY- FOWLER LUMBER and PLANING MILL Phone Main 101 117-129 W. Vermijo Colorado Springs, Colo. Smug 222 L ompiiments of- NICHOLSON-FISHBACK STUDIO 223 Plastic Binding U. S. Patent 1970285 Gazette and Telegraph W hen you leave College and return to your home, either for the summer or permanently, as the case may be, let us suggest that you keep informed about your friends and associates at Colorado College by having the Gazette and Telegraph mailed to you every day. The cost is small. (te Morning Evening Sunday E 1 1 ■K; B B m . 1, II!IIIS:IJIkII ' i IIUWIIUIP ' jip ' . «, ■ _ •i .. r VJ - w w ' ' r