Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1948 volume:

COLORADO C LIP ' Allege Library Library No _  tStt«t .- Received . .-Wie- . A9 . E L O N G S A PICTORIAL RECORD OF OUR YEAR... I 1948 ft COLORADO COLLEGE LIBRARY CCLO DO SFRiNGS, COLORADO ?, a , r . fv? INTRODUCING THE FELLOW ON YOUR RIGHT, WITH PROPER CREDENTIALS, WHO WILL GUIDE YOU THROUGH THIS YEAR ' S... 7u f? w 55 ' ■•ti. WON ' T YOU JOIN ME THROUGH ' 48 . . . Of Before coming to us, Pan lived a carefree existence, roaming through the pages of Greek mythology. He was brought to this country, and to C.C. by our first Greek professor. Since that time, though seldom seen, this charming fellow has been present at all the various school ■ functions. He has an amazing talent for being on the spot at the right time for everything.  CK aEsV ENSON KAY u, G N k«A C KPFc, E ARV,N r 4 I! It i te • ? acuity .... p X r i otft. tfl. crvf £ ACTING PRESIDENT GILL Major General William H. Sill was named to the acting presidency of the college during the absence of President Davies. Major General Gill retired from the Army in 1946 after thirty- four years of active service. He competently assumed the responsibilities connected with his position, ably filling the vacancy left by Prexy. O icete o£ rfcUuintetrtatitot fred Minutli. A.B. ,rry S. Watson, M.S.J. iM.nl Director of Public Relatic itroctor of Journalism Robberti T. Simcod ScAaolo £etteM,€utd ?i te j4nU Composar-Jn-Rsiida, Mrs. Johana Harris Dr. lew,, M. Knapp Head of English Department and Pro- lessor of English Dr. Ever J. Scott Professor of English Frank A. Kruhke. A.B. Associate Professor of English Woodso Director English n Tyree, A.M. of Drama and Ins George S. McCue Chairman, Executive Committee. School of Letters and Fine Arts; Associate Pro- fessor of English Mrs. Shi Part-tim ley Windward, A.B. Instructor of English Hatcdcd Science , Or. Don B. Gould Ralph L Miller, A.S. Initruclor of Malh.m. JLifaaW Social Sciences Dr. Charlie B. Horihey Professor of Education Administration Dr. Kenneth J. Loder Lecturer in Mental Hygiene Jay M. VerLee Lecturer in Community Recreation Martha Vernon Instructor of Riding Rabbi Karl Wainer. A.M Part-time Instructor of Psychology Dr. Lloyd E. Worner Assistent Professor of History a litical Science Howard H. Stevens. A.B. nd Po- Instructor of History and Politi :al Sei- Robert Bartlett. A.B. Choddy Thompson Graduate Manager of Athletics and Instructor of Phy Assistant Coach Coach of Hockey Ph.B. ileal Edu Assistant Professor ' of History a litica! Science Ben Douglas, A.6. nd Po- Head of Department and Assoic, fessor of Physical Education fo and Head Coach of Football ,te Pro- r Men C. W. Goodnight, A.B. Virginia Wolf, A.B Instructor of Physical Education for Men Director of Phy! ileal Ed, • EHLER JO E. W SH On January 21. 1948, John Hall handed in his re signation as president of the student body to General Gill and the Student Council; announced that he would leave C.C. at the end of the first semester to attend the American In- stitute for Foreign Trade in Phoenix. Born in England. John came to the United States at the age of fourteen. John ' s college career was interrupted by his service in the U. S. Army. While here he was business manager of the Tiger, member of Red Lantern and of Phi Delta Theta. As vice-president of the student body Duane Grisham, better known to all as Lefty, assumed the duties of presi- dent following Johns departure. Lefty has made a name for himself as an athlete, and for his ready smile and enthusiasm. He has been active as president of Inde- pendent Men, Chairman of the Publications Board, and member of the C Club. ■ Student (faceted JOHN B.D5 LEFTY AND THE T COUNCIL FAREWELL PRESIDENT: JOHN HALL VICE PRESIDENT: DUANE GRISH SECRETARY: SALLY LITTELL TREASURER: REED HOLISTER FACULTY ADVISER: DR WORNER ASCC CONTROLLER: MR SIMCOCK e t tax aevict Lennox Board is the adminis- trative body, composed of both student and faculty members, that regulates the policies pertaining to, and controls Lennox House, the student union. Members of the board are Dr. Rawles, Bob Jackson, Miss McNary. Miss Fowler. Miss Erion, Bob Cosgrove, Bob Packard, Caroline Milbank, Janice Long, and Eathan Miller. ' PcdUcattoitt ' Stuvict The Public Board - ontrc over all student publications. Chaos of years gone by has necessitated the for- mulation of standards of control, to guide and to help future editors and business managers without detracting from their Dr. Worner, Faculty representative: Mr. Simcock, Controller; Charlie Plumb. Nug- get Editor; Duane Grisham. Student Council Representative; Jim Doherty Tiger Editor; Harry Watson, Public Rela- tions; Jack Sullivan, Tiger Business Mana- ger; Beverly Burford, Nugget Business Manager. 4S cTfu €t Dick Best, and Pa Hook Danforth and Louise Sargent Joy Abrahams, Kay Sw 7« f ui. l£e ta$. my iZtcene {Aan i £oi a (atfe ta i cveU cCokc. and t e ofrz l uzf (Ac itudext (odtf cviU afifrieeiate youi cvm6 a natcA a 1 fame. 76 «6t ta T ic£ SW (m fa uuuuUnfrU faanea o£ Pan. 7a mt Want. %oo6 DanfrntA. ( analine StevetuoK. and @ viUc TteUl. . . aU txcejMtOKot fUtatoyutfUtenA. 7 SaiAtvui (2tat6 «W (?lttfn @6am6tnJUi M, namea tAat tAot ' td 6aue 6eet Met oh fraye 5. 7« tyddbufi cfuvUmeMt State and £ucat Sfcortuu? Cfoodi fat ptafavttiea cue tutd in t e pAotoyiafiAif oj ' Pom. Tttif ewita4U«v ataUtude to Pan (m 6l utd uiaCutH and coapeiaUaH. Curt Hart taking his ease long day with the shutter. Editor Chas and Josie Hellstrom plan a new layout. How the Nugget lost its first busi- ness manager— Dan Buckley and his bride, the former Ann Craig, leave Shove ' s Pilgrim Room after their wedding. Portrait of three terrific photogra- phers: Caroline Stevenson, Curt Hart, and Hook Danforth, who snapped the pictures for this year ' s Nugget. More members of the Nugget crew plan their pages; they are, left to right, Rocky Lundberg, Pat Or- gan. Claire Chamberlain, Barbara Clark, and Sinny Sharp. jggg r 0J.P THE TIGER GOES TO PRESS. BILL MURRAY, JOHN SULLIVAN, AND JIM LOOK ON AS THE TWO PRINTERS FINISH THE LOCKUP AND GET READY TO ROLL. BOBS UDICK AND COSGROVE MULL SOME- THING OVER . . . BEER ... GIN RUMMY . . . PROOF? LAST MINUTE CHECKING OF COPY BY KAY SWANSON AND DICK CONRAD. Conrad and Ann Wright smile for the photographer in spite of the whip Jim wields. Canary who ate the cat look, ' Cosgrove, Jackie von Holdt, Free man Hover, and Udick. As any Tiger editor will tell you, A telephone is essential, but d this college switchboard. We were afraid to print the third and most profane snap-shot. 5 p. m. Wednesday afternoon Homestretch or how far can you stretch a good article. « «« £ W. S. Sand First row: Ginny F erguson, Annette Wil- cox, Susie Anderson, Nancy Bryson, Kath- leen Nelson, Jackie von Holdt, Turza Briscoe. Second row: Ruth Twombly, Marge Kopfman, Mary Ellen Cosgrove, Patsy Dinan, Caroline Milbank. Shirley Sheff- ner, B. J. Thaxton, and Norma Mclnnes. 7e£et @bd WOMEN ' S PEP ORGANIZATION Barbara Kent, Mixie Kitazaki, Joanne Levy Barbara Kepner Frannie Swerer Janie Braham, Betty Braham, Barbara Dyer, Theo Hall, Pat Foreman, Johnnie Lesman Rose Ann Kipp, Sally Littell, Ruth Twombly, B. J. Thaxton, Alice Norton, Melissa Evans Jackie von Holdt, Gail George, Jean Altman, Marge Gilliland, Bev Staley, Nancy Bryson, Mary Lou Parker, Kathy Lockwood, Nancy Roberts, Mary Krell, Judy Dunbar Carolyn Boda, Joanne Richards, Dotty Wilkinson, Sue Anderson, Lorrie Bunker Jean Thayer. Barbara Beymer, D. A. Stroup, Jean Schryver, Jean Hoel. Bev Roberts Janice Long, Susie Sabin, Pat Bridwell, Mary Ise. Patsy Dinan, Jane Pollock and B. J Hanger mf wMVf « ' b h s I. !. 1 ' svrv j Sp 0UM VH I f . i Secona « . £ r ; s mer. Rouse,  «H Ua 7Vt M (2tcd Second row: Bonnie Burns, Helen Stephenson. Vir- ginia Nutt, Dee BicUey, Ruth Stewart. Helen Young, ehler Mary Wils. Third row bulsli. Ro Pat Billinc i Baxter, Donna Milhollan, Nodine Ce- ,ry Fitzgerald. Lois Piatt, Jean Ehrhart, Phyllis Arnold, Margaret Chapman. 7 Va£ittci WOMEN ' S HONORARY ATHLETIC ORGANIZATION Me , Mi; l Kita- First row: Beth Lie zalci, and Frannie Swerer. Second row: Cora Woodson, Nancy Roberts, Janice Long, Nancy Vandemoer, and Marge Koptman. First row: Jenny Ross, Program Chairman; Maxine 8rown, Treasurer; Roberta O ' Brien, Corresponding Sec ' y; Ann Berg, President; Jean Yeonopolus, Re- cording Sec ' y; Marge Daly, Publicity Chairman; Shirley Windward, Vice-Pres. (not shown]. H C. C. PLAYERS RADIO The speech department has made great strides this year under the able direction of Woodson Tyree, assisted by David Hart. In the drama di- vision the C.C. players have presented three plays. The first of the year was The Twins, a modern version of The Twin Menaechmi by Plautus. It starred John Reeds and Peter Buchan as the twins, with Caryl Spiegel and Dusty Krause as the wife and the mistress, respectively. The second production was a new and spritely version of Shakespeare ' s The Taming of the Shrew. The leading roles were taken by Dusty Krause and Pete Buchan. This play was taken to Castle Rock for a performance, where it was highly re- ceived. The third play was an original by a member of the Speech department, Eldor Main- ville. Members of the C.C. players picture d are Mr. Tyree, Wes Bradley, John Reeds, Bob Fisher, Peter Gilleran, Caryl Spiegel, Ann Sawle, Carol Gaeble, Pete Tyree, Ruth Reeds, Billy Jones, Jim Wischmeyer. Carol Turnbull, Peggy Merle-Smith, Dusty Krause, and Susie Sabin. The debate team under the direction of Mr. Hart won acclaim when they took the Debate contest held at Boulder, Colorado. The winning teams pic- tured with Mr. Hart are Irving Andrews, 8111 Shaeffer, Robert York and Walter Layton. Other members not pictured are James Turk. Vernon Twombly. William Grate, and William Barton. A new division of the Speech department-, which in years to come will develop into a popular course is Radio Production. Mr. Tyree with the aid of Mr. Fundingsland has had complete radio e q uipment installed in South Hall. There will be telephone lines to KRDO and KVOR so that all of the C.C. programs will be sent from the Studio at South Hall. The studio has two turn- tables, with three mikes, and complete operating equipment. Among the C.C. programs, there are two music shows, a drama show, a children ' s program, two forums, and a farm show. e m „ „ George K ' Second U VJ e. Do. „-, q M. H°° ' e H „ vflson. B d J° ftob Pn „gle. i UnOvetma ' - Moe ' er ' a .d Seaso«. t0 ,j pro es ° rJ t.rono ' ° : uV nSchooneveW. Barfe r TUiri fO ! . J rhaAe Ne«. , ., u Eim tn W a ttena SENIOR MEN ' S PEP ORGANIZATION First row: Curley Blakely, Rock Lundberg, Clint Howard. Second row: Dick Fryer, Roy Lilia, Jim Doherty, John Hall. Don Harnish, and Rod Parvin. j linir 1 e.arn son ' i „ Leo ri« • Seco eaG ' 660 ' Jim Su« — « „. „. Do ? w Amoa. ' J Jac« J t J Rairo- ■ , ar ' ,nkm an ' i n il and - u __ M I fi 7 e @. S z td A TOAST TO A HARD WORKING ORGANIZA- TION THAT HAS ADDED IMMENSELY TO THE ENJOYMENT OF ALL OUR ATHLETIC EVENTS, PEP RALLIES, AND PARADES. ff STUDENT DIRECTOR: Fra DRUM MAJOR: Melvin Keeney MANAGER: William Callahan FRENCH HORN: Christine Ashe, Marjorie Clark Betty Fisher, Pat Meierotto, Salvatore Vecchione ITONE: Glenn Anderson, Betsy Hoi Dorothy Slover. CLARINET: John Allanson, Norma Bratton, Rob- ert Crabb, Francis DeMarco, John Mann, Mary Ruble, Mary Temple, Billy Westerfield. BASS CLARINET: Eugene Passmore. BASS: Ted Baird, Robert Funk, Robert Randolph. TROMBONE: Robert Berg, Jean Kearns, Harold Lynn, David Pound. PERCUSSION: Wayne Bruton. Charles Hover, George Weidman. TRUMPET: William Callahan, Robert Jordan, Robert Liebman, Harry Patton, Frank Wadell. FLUTE: Ruth Dowdell, Carol Garfield, Jackie Van Valin, Marjorie Walker. SAXOPHONE: Melvin Keeney, Billy Parker, Don- ald Teason. GLOCKENSPIEL: Virginia Parker. .. } ce- Vre THoutttoU glut John Savage, ow: Harry O r St. John, Theo Hall, Bill Daggett Stan Boucher, Bob Crabb, Alice Third row: Ernie Peyton, Gene Passmore. Sal Marino, Don Wil Ira Waterman, Stan Boucher, Virginia Parker, Dan King, Alio Epler. 6nCV „ Boy • !! Brut ' twce Sf I 01 c.ceV .MDBS W« VaV. ' AwiV :♦:♦:♦:« Sfra U4 (fycd Miss Nemtzow Third ro Roberts, : Robert Dern, Frank Mazzuca, Steve Hord. row: Dr. Mark Skidmore, Nancy Stanley. Jim Preston, Jean b McGinnis, Mrs. Dorothy Ballinger, Mrs. Marion McKnight, r. Harold Wedin, Robert Blackburn. Nancy Munr, Sue Weary, Charles Butler, and Henry Ornelas. nny Seated in front: Auburn Benton and Jim Minsky. First row: Janet Hayes, Prescott Clement, K. Brown, Miss Goulven Clare Morris, Marty Walker, Lewis Peters, Mr. Latimer, Miss Nemtzow Second row: Norma Mclnnis. Polly Pearson, Margaret Fol: Ayer, Jo Anne Lesman, MaryStilson, John Ferrone. First row: Betty Hill, Owen Knorr, Marilyn Yost, Hank Kl Wittges. Gene Pyle. Charles Bacon. Edith Auld. Charles Second row: Max Morath, Constance Carrithers, Eliza Homer Ira, Horton Johnson. Jimmy Erb, Dr. Gabriel, an. ingman, Kur Cribari. beth Poweli Synaptic @tu The Synoptic club is an inter-racial and inter-denominational organization which offers to all students an opportunity for discussion of religious and moral issues. There are no officers, but the group meets under the sponsorship of Dean Holbrook. Members pictured are: Ward Gongol, Bill Murray, Margaret Alvis, Dean Holbrook, Carol Fisher, Toni Konselman Betty Braham, Jane Braham, Beverly Wellborn, Dolores 8unker, and Mary Temple. @kU4tia«t Science Members of the Christian Science Organization are: Ann Weidman, Pat Smith, Lee Schlessman, Nancy Stanley, Bill Dagget, Barbara Rose, Ann Hunt. Roger Halcro, Mrs. Haugh, Mrs. Cooper, Jane Hunt, Mrs. Lindouer. and Don Lampton. Ifewmaa (2tu The Newman Club is sponsored by St. Mary ' s Church. It cares for the religious and social needs of the Catholic students. Members are: John Agar, Charlotte Nolan, Jack Vaeth, James Minsky, Mary Ellen Cosgrove. Thomas Pankau, Maryanna Wintz, Shirley Temple, Ernest Carlucci, Pat Sullivan, Hal McGovern, Mary Temple, Lou Dillinger, Lois Peterson. Father Kavenaugh, Lillian Roque. DettaSfr4 nt students and faculty of I NEW MEMBERS Batnett. Maurice W. Blake ly D. Cobb. Samuel C. Dur Hall. George F. Hoffmeistr Blinder. Vincent Legerborg. mas E. Chapman. Robert W. ar. Delta Epsilo and proven abil -anting of chart, Dr. Charles H. Sis Dr. Otis Bar Dr. Paul E. Bouc Vmstrong, Tuna G. Bri Cloy. James H, Smith. Ellen Cosgrove. Marl NE WU ELECTED MEMBERS -lass ot ° .„ ,,,, Armstrong. RodneV I  . Beverly Be .1?£2X }£!S£ ...... M.WU..M - 1 - of I ' 9 rs . James „eistet. Do er. Carol Der Secretary ' ' ' M-s. Glc Mrs. Lot Dr - T - J ' j, Ellis Prof Amanda t s orette Ca: Dt. J° ' Dr. Ma ' q° Clyde Dr. Lew irutike Prof. fra« P D T ' c?;toilTM.Ion. D ' T.H.RH Dr. CH-Sj ;„:■,,_ K; ctt 1 M J °pe ' ° ' if rass : Bob Knight, Ann Epeneter, Margaret Jorge Burris. ow: Henry Lowe, Frank Kirby. Everett rge Brandt, Ray Calhoun. Bill Davis, Bill Barton, Kenneth rftfM % P$ pAl  First row: Jim Buehler, Chuck Hover, Rudy York, Dale Erhart, Ge Sauer, William Schoof, Jim Miller. Lou Dillinger. Second row: Donald Duke, Cal Hopkinson. Charlie Neil, James sidy, Mr. Crabb, Dick Sensenbrenner, Glenn Williams, Jim Di Jack Mitchell. £ BILL SROTE, PETE TYREE. BILL SERVICE, D. A. STROUP, BOB WEBB, JIM FORD. EXECUTIVE Sk d HOOK TAKES A HOLIDAY DICK PFBFKR HITS A FAST TURN SUNDAY AT CRIPPLE CREEK CORA WOODSON, BILLGROTE, D. A. STROUP, SECRETARY, BILL SERVICE, AND JIM FORD, PRESI- DENT, , ' ,; OMECOMING AND INTRAMURALS AVE 8EEN SELECTED TO SHOW A PART F THE YEAR ' S ACTIVITIES WHICH CAP- JRE OUR UTMOST ENTHUSIASM. NLY PAN KNOWS OF THE VAST MOUNT OF WORK AND FUN, DISAP- 3INTMENT AND HAPPINESS THAT GOES ITO THE CREATION OF THESE MEMOR- BLE HIGH-LIGHTS. THE FOLLOWING VGES TRY TO CAPTURE THE SPIRIT. . . . fl 4 a. ..  + .„ C o«e9 ei W w i t uB1 .U?H cel . •irti V u9 B . .t-cooi ' -iv, Co THE COFFEE BAR FOR OLD C C I YELL, I YELL, OLD GRADS RETURN TO C.C. FOR ANNUAL HOMECOMING Cossitt Hall was the scene of great activity Fri- day and Saturday with the registration of old grads returning to the scene of their disaster. On the right hand side of the page may be viewed the reunion dinners of Saturday night which included class. ' Old Timers dinner strongs for cl Jack Dern ' s g=.= through 1927. The 15th ... held at the El Paso Club, and th .. to ' 38. An en by the Arm- 1882 through 1906. The dinner for classes 1924 Tav what, lodated classes ' 34, ' 35. and ' 36 Vk m  ° se pecotations Hand me that rope! Has the truck come yet? I hear the guys next door are way ahead of us. Gee, I just cut my da thumb again! Golly, it ' s almost time. Familiar words all Friday as the fraternities busied themselves to meet the 8 o ' clock deadline for the house decorations. The award was taken last year by the Sigma Chis. and was taken this year by a galaxy of moving lights festooned upon the Kappa Sigma house. Their theme was Undermin- ing the Miners. and cleverly carried out. Nancy Wilson and Bill Urban receive the award for the Kappa Sig outstanding house decoration at the dance a few hours after the hotly debated judging was completed. THE SIGMA CHIS PLACED SECOND THE PHI GAM HOUSE the phi delt house Welcome Alumni THE BETA HOUSE R, The annual 1947 Homecoming dance wi: highlighted by the crowning of the Queen Lovely Joyce Seagrist won this coveted hon- or. Pictured below are Joyce and her attend- ants Barbara Kepner, (vlarge Kopfman, Susie Anderson, Betty Jane Hanger, and Diane Raymond. To the left are snapshots of various scenes taken at the dance on Friday night. The bottom picture shows Bob Webb electioneer- ing for his favorite candidate. dance was one of the be Orchids should not only hi the queen Joyce Seagrist. THE GALA STUDENT HOMECOMING DANCE WAS HELD FRI- DAY NIGHT AT THE PICTURESQUE HAWAIIAN VILLAGE OF THE BROADMOOR HOTEL. NORM NESTLERODE WAS THE HEAD OF THE DECORATIONS COMMITTEE WHO SO EFFEC- TIVELY DECORATED THE BALLROOM IN BLACK AND ORANGE CREPE PAPER. THE MUSIC WAS PROVIDED BY BILL GEISLER AND HIS ORCHESTRA. J ®®? BOB STOREY. MR. AND MRS. HOTH. BOB CRABB, TAKING THE QUEEN AND HER LUCKY ESCORT, TICKETS AT THE DANCE. RED SEASONS. ft Ptyfo FROSH WIN TRADITIONAL FIGHT Ue ' ' scramble Saturday morning. ' O cob m ef25 in their traditionapennat ° ' tt1 f l S T1 aTn und.: the «. P ho- rtelde rhf.-slloveredpole to the siae ui („,hmen in less than was wrested by the ' e f™ Three ra hs the 10 minutes allotted time, for the Freshmen. ' 8 i1$ «$WP4«% HOMECOMING FLOATS FLOATS AND PRESENTATION OF AWARDS During the half time of the football game the winning floats were driven around the field. In the men ' s division it was the Independents followed by Sigma Chi. The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority made the outstanding float in the women ' s division and Gamma Phi Beta placed second. ' H Mr. Hartley Murray, class of ' 33 and general chairman of the Alumni preparations is shown with John Hall presenting Polly Studer with the second place float award. Mr. Murray presenting the trophy to Theta president Annette Wilcox for the winning float. Fisher has the I got robbed ' ' expression. Dcutce Old grads found their alma mater waiting with outstretched arms as the annual Homecoming at Colorado College started off with a bang at a big pep rally at 4 a.m. in Cossitt hall, followed by a series of teas and dinners after which they attended the big alum dance in the Broadmoor Hotel ballroom Saturday night. Hartley Murray of the class of 1933 was the general chairman, Harry Hoth was the student chairman for Homecoming, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnett, ' 26. were in charge of registration and welcoming the alumni, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harmon, class of 1930, were in charge of class reunion arrangements. qrifamtw STAR FOOTBALL TEAM T F E R A oMTH E aoo R . • -lQi ..is ft . £ j loe Carton, r . p„ te Alexander, Joe t C ce nd Sp DelMaCDiem Thorpe and John Law. - H ale Dick Mitchell. Paul STcSTwi Mitchell. Uoyd - Ed i • lack McBnde. Jim Y , Q . k Hah. S „ B er jt r G i - ' 0o ug Gregory. ' pine rfnU (fatten f culture in the tain Area end he ligh stenderd thr The Colorado Springs Fir million dolle structure '  Pikes Peel Region by AM. conceived as a mecca I Arts for the Rocky Moun trebly maintained that out the twelve years of it: The Fine Arts Center w bition rooms, a music eud ing 450. end an Arts scht The Art School, iust in beck of the mei tion center fosters e crew of dunga paint-stained, and eager ort students i gently treot their privilege in the Cen sacred gift. They ere guided by e groi cellent instructors end often by disti Robins. Dreme, Garder mosphere by Boerdn INSTRUCTORS: Lewr nee Barrett ctor of Grephic Arts Cher es Beal. A.B. Supe vises Children ' s Prog Edge r Britton Instr ctor of Painting y Lenning. M.A. Instr ctor of Art History Flore nee Quirk W. S Stellings, Jr.. M.A. Lewi Tilley, B.F.A. Pan ut$6t fa 7V6e t 70c TVene ' ttt oo Hff The Twin pre ented at the Fin Arts Cen- ter Theotr ng a succe ssful I eginning of the CC P oyer ' s the e eitement of the first sn ow fell . skiing e nthusie sts staged e ritual snov dence ... the be autyo f Pikes Peek . . . duo- olds o nd damp so . the home- ek-end ... the 4 00  . tl. rally and nuts, d seeing, dozi 9 ■ - ollection f pare des. dance gem •s and goy gesturing grads. The Phi Gems Shipwrecked end gled of it ... the be son ... P uous week . . . holly e v Da plugg and h of hockev ng the en ot-Uttered nd ba sketbell see- after stren. t campaign ne and the sorted er Perk end Aspen ski lopes . . Adolph ' short relief from the c m and cram . . then ' 48, fun ' s over and fin sis for the f nester. Acting Pr picking up esident the re Gill quiet ns . . . reg y but thoroughly n again and classes clg snow e attention nd Whet kind ' o ; ski wax is right for V inter Park? . . . Peroff n! The Tom ng of the Shrew the second big succe s of t e CC ploy . all night poker gan- es in J Coffee at g ' s end oking The Golddiqqer ' s ball was a ree nice clam- beke. end French ele checks to ted Ki Stard ad e reel r g, amused s. a rather ust Girl th pleas e . . . Hel handed the nt turn of was Penny Pol; Sci department be deleted . . . students of- fered to throw in the left side of trie chapel The Miami Triad dance looled swell from the Tavern . . . This must be the last snowstorm ation and back in time pairjns for ne.t year ' s o ' the Bohemian life of ! beer . . . biles . . . ba: qettlng healthy again. Then there were the and fraternity formals e.ams materialised . watched the solemn c ; the r . that lest minute re- sinous spectre of final the undergraduates to i id endless am sad t jrld, the world of pa %ut t6 ?. V.futU it out! February 24th starred out as a cool Tuesday, but the scream of fire engines broke into our usual routine, and the radio sent forth the terse message that Palmer Hall was on fire. The fire broke out in the Chemistry lab at 5:39 p.m. from a smouldering wastebasket. The very efficient Fire Dept. had the blaze under control, and due to the efficiency of the staff photog- rapher, Hook Danforfh. the disaster was recorded on film B.1 H6c t6ltt$ t6at one teat ant temfwuil: 6«t tfo tAlny t6at ant not 4ttH ant ctvutal. Sho ve Memori ene P. Sho. 1 Chepel. ere Jed in 1911. wa s given to Col .ado College b y The Chapel w s designed in pur e Romanesq ue arch tectur of the Norman sty s. In men and proportio the Chapel res embles Winche ster Cathedral in Shove is especially noted throughout the region for (he grandeur and beauty of the stained glass windows. Compulsory chapel services are held weekly for the members of the student body. The Chapel maintains a program of monthly vesper services and organ °E ° B«, THE CHAPEL BELLS ARRIVE FROM ENGLAND 1931. 76c C afiel gfoi First row: Annette Close, Ann Epenefer, Betty Braham, Marge Clark. Bill Herlocker, Jack Conway E. J. Holmes, Doris vonHolst, Marilyn Russell, Betsy Holmes, Emma Lappat, Dorothy Rawlinas. Helen Harmon, Kathryn Jo Cooper, Joy Pederson, Cla Second row: Kathleen Nek Mike Farley, Jane Hunt, J, Powelson. Third row: Ruth Twombly. Swen Leitzinger, B. Siegel, Jim Glassgow, Collettc Divine, Jean Bun Fourth row: Marilyn Reinhard. Susie Sabin, Connie Barbara Howe Gene Passmore, Renee Ramond, Pat Fo Annette Wilcox. i Erb, Ha VanDus. ;ld Lyn, Dye Ann Hunt, Bob Jo sher, Evalyn Sullivan an, Jane Winternitz, Ma Nancy Wils. Sfronfo ■ , W.i . -ifctei i: mfil gtfUfJIIlt MARY ALLERTON, LAVON ROUSE, NANCY WOOLGER, JEANEnE ELLIOT, PAT HARLEY UP AND OVER . . . WHAT ' S JACK THINKING OF? DICK PFEIFFER, JACK PFEIFFER, BILL PFEIFFER, DOUG GREG- ORY CHEER ' N JpVr ENTHUSIASM MJHtot OUETS TO ALL ELL DONE. 1 A ■ ! CH BEN DOUGLAS Dr. Rawles, Bartlett, Prexy Davies, and the Coach in a pre-season pic, unidentified eavesdropper. BELOW: Captain Overman, Bartlett. Douglas, and Goodnight survey the ' 47 schedule. DOUGLAS IN ACTION uE Y IS WG HT ,N ■ ' 74e ' 7eam First row: Lefty Grisham, Ed Kohlmeier, Chuck Roper, Zooey Tucker, Capt. John Overman, Gabby Kinnick, Moe Miller. Frank Tinsley, Hal French. Second row: Asst. Coach Goodnight. Lars Watson. John Folsom, Dutch Van Schooneveld. Glenn Blagg, Ted Boird, Glen Faucett. John McCawley, Bob McGinnis, Roy Lilia, Duffy Bauer, Coach Ben Douglas. Third row: Manager. Moe Carpenter, Roy Ikola, Leo Kuz- ma, Pete Florsheim, Bill La Clair, Tom Tullis, Dick Fryer. Harry Waters. Bob Pringle, Manager Jim Preston. Trainer Rosie Collins. Fourth row: Rocky Lundberg. Joe Brookshire, Grabs Car- stens. Hal Beile. Sheridan Underwood, Joe Henry Paul Remaley. Mike Yalich, Ray Jones. Beau Siebert. e6utd t6e 4ce te The Tiger Football squad turns, fore school commenced and or practice under C.C. ' s new cooc student body hoped for, being j iniury. we still have the utmos team, and the same confidence The first sea: team found 6-0— all smil U. g. eN Col The trip enjoyable end the The Tigers sow the lowo Stete vs ot Ames the following doy os or dded ottroction. A hoppy teom wos greeted o ' he stotion by o boisterous student body, ond toker o Cossitt Coliseum for yells, donuts, ond coffee. )ur first home gome with Western Stote wos wor ly our men 7 to 6. The fine weother we hod thol through our entire seoson, so differeni ' 46. and Ro tough lo The Sot i City University flew in. ond fie d score of M-6. They left in t rd pleyers— Glenn Blogg with a t Lilio with o dislocoted shoul rdoy ofternoons rolled by n run on the lick-off in the Col . Del Green ond Rock Lundber ming for severol tilts. ... The g, elebrotion, and an inspired gan . . Pringle. Tueler. and Folsom ■es. Kansas. ... Guy Corsten ond everyone downhearted at I a chance ot the RMC chompic some on Turkey Doy with Wichit, ond men relo.ed ofter o tough s sleeted to the coptoiecy for ne .1 Footboll Bonquet. out with • .-J - ■ ! mM ,56- - 1 - i RADO A. AND M. 7-28 f.f SEPT. 26 THE ' 47 SCHEDULE GRINNELL •OCT. 4 WESTERN STATE •OCT. 1 1 OKLA. CITY U •OCT. 18 COLO. A M •OCT. 25 COLO. MINES NOV. 1 FORT HAYES NOV. 8 COLO. STATE ♦NOV. 15 WEST TEX STATE 40 NOV. 27 WICHITA U 62 MEN • • • , rUC . tpaM HEADS R UG T H E G AME. ROOM- MOST SENSATIONAL P SEASON. BOB PRINGLE, NEXT YEAR ' S CAP- TAIN. GOING DOWN THE FIELD FOR SIX POINTS ON THE KICKOFF OF THE COLO- RADO A M GAME. HIS MATES ON THE FIELD GIVE HIM GREAT SUPPORT, AND HIS BUDDIES ON THE SIDELINE CHEER HIM ON TO THE ROAR OF AN EXCITED CROWD. $72 ? O46, ?OOt sUl r . I Gilkinson, Bob Jones, Chuck Stoddard, Paul Fellman. Bob . Third row: Manager Ralph Porkman, Stan Si Dune Shaw, Bob Darn, and Coach Fritz Minutl Fourth row: Assistant Coach Warren Goodnight, Bill Burnes, Bill Coit, Chuck Bretton. Chuck Williams Al Millar Byroi Crain. Jim Ward, and Dove Oatman. u„,.„ ,,...,„„ ,.„,.. , „„„ „. . THIS PICTURE MORE THAN ANY OTHER SHOWS THE WINNING .„ U £ IC ,. S I?.S DARD GOING 0VER FOR POINT S IN THE C.CC.U. COLD ON THE BENCH BUT HOT UNDER THE COLLAR, DAVE SHULTZ, FORM OF OUR FROSH TEAM WITH JOE HOLMES CARRYING THE SAME PAUL FELMAN. BOB DERN. AND JIM WARD. BALL ghout the season. Sob Ro the crisis to help clinch v ■ded out the traveling squad an eMV % oc6ey Coach Cheddy Thoi i NCAA national plo offs in the Broads . This official rocogn 18th, 19th, and c OACH c H£Ooy 4 e is, y % ' 1 tf ,ovto stf THE MEN WHO TURNED OUT FOR VARSITY HOCKEY Coach Cheddy Thompson, Norm Nestlerode. Roy Ikola. Chris] Ray, Venn Wishart. Hal Spelliscy. Bruce Stewart, Bill Tutten, Mike Yalich, Kay Freyschlag. Clark Wilder, Joe Slattery. Lew Meier, Howie Hushion, Harry Whitworth Sonny MacDonald, Dick Rowell, Ronny Newsom, Red Seasons, Jack Mite, Pete Alexander K% SONNY, HARRY AND JOE 1 r i a .  -- HAL ANB MIKE m • wp„ J W ; r . ail Tm ' fell Sp 1 TT U. S. Olympic Team by NCAA (or the goalie positio sent two -t,l, in Europe, but due o the dispute b NCAA end AHA. and the feet that both organiietioi resenting teams to St. Morlh. Roy practiced but di pete since the NCAA team was ruled out in a batt the big-wigs of the association. Several eihibitic vere played and the team had a Cook ' s tour i but the squebble did gi.e hockey and the U. S. MICHIGAN TECH UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA fc C.C. VS. THE U. OF MINNESOTA Sfaiafy Thanks to the efforts of Coach Jack Snabble, captain of the ' 46 Dartmouth Ski Team, the aid of Dr. Rawles, and the strong backing of the Ptarmigan Ski Club, the 1947-48 team was put on a sound basis at C.C. Fine gains have been made in the placings of the team in the So. Rocky Mountain intercollegiate races. Next year the team will also participate in jumping and cross- country. Our hopes are for one of the best four-way ski teams in this area. The team recently acquired the necessary equipment to compete in four-event racing. C.C. competed at the Western State meet at Gunnison, the C.U. meet at Arapahoe Basin, and the D.U. Race at Winter Park. April 10-11, the C.C. team will sponsor an invitational meet at Glen Cove on Fourteen Mile Slope. The ' 49 team will be chosen by Ptarmigan intra-club competition. The future looks bright for skiers at C C THE 1947-48 TEAM JIM FORD — CAPTAIN BOB JONES VIC LEWIS PHIL LONGENECKER RESERVES AND INJURED MEN BILL LA CLAIR BOB KINS HENRY OTTO DICK HAHN RALPH COTTON PUTTER HARVEY •BOB WEBB •GEORGE MILHOAN •HANK KLINGMAN •CHIP MOESER GEORGE BEAMAN •BILL GROTE PETE TYREE •RACED , Rob Jones, , . PW Longneder, ■ v - c Lews, rn and J ' .m Ford COACH CHEDDY THOMPSON 7 ac 4$ Schedule APRIL 3— C.C. VS. BOULDER (INDOORS) APRIL 10— TRIANGULAR MEET — C.C. ADAMS STATE, WESTERN STATE AT ALAMOSA APRIL 17— C.C. VS. DENVER UNIVERSITY HERE APRIL 24— COLORADO RELAYS AT BOULDER MAY I— C.C. VS. MINES HERE MAY 8— C.C. VS. COLORADO STATE AT GREELEY MAY 15— A.A.U. MEET IN DENVER MAY 21— RMC MEET AT GREELEY MAY 22— RMC MEET AT GREELEY ■I 1T5 mi° iii mil m ■ T!ii nil TW-. r i 1947 SCHEDULE APRIL 19— C.C. 39l 2 — DENVER UNIVERSITY 9M 2 MAY 3— C.C. 50 2 3 — COLORADO MINES 79 1 3 MAY 10— TRIANGULAR MEET HERE, C.C. 92 — WEST- ERN STATE 38 — ADAMS STATE 32 MAY 17— TRIANGULAR MEET HERE, C.C. 3M 2 — C.U. 103 — NEW MEXICO UNIVERSITY 30l 2 MAY 23 24— RMC MEET AT GOLDEN — COLORADO STATE 59 4 14 — COLORADO MINES 49 10 14 — C.C. 49 1 14 Highlights of the season: One mile relay record was broken by Val Senter. Dick Pfeiffer, Bill Pfeiffer, and Rex Hester; a second was shaved off the conference record. Mr. Allen, good friend of the school and track booster, gave a banquet for the team, and Mr. Bever presented the Bever trophy which is given to any Tiger who breaks a conference record. Hal French, the ' 48 captain, came within ten inches of the conference mark in the javelin throw. He intends to break it this year. 7e -run 1947 TENNIS RESULTS M B c £ U ouTrivaUf long standing. pp NENTS C.C. APR - 5 - 1 APR - ' - 3 APRIL 10 — I APRIL l — 7 WYOMING WYOMING D.U. c.u THE RMC PLAYOFFS ||Cn state COLORADO STATE Bob Cre ab, e Freshmon. led the golf teem to victory: followinc closely on his heel wes Herry Misildine ece golfer o the Tiger teem for severel seesons. The Tigers shot the r way to the RMC Golf crown by defeating Mines in o lopsided metch in Denver. The Bengel golf- ers brou ght the title home for the first time in ten (embers of the teem were Bob Crebb, Harry Mr.ildm . Milton Ritchert, Joe Broolshire, John Over- men, Ro d Porvin. Dick Hell, end John Hell. OPPONENTS C.C. D. U l2 ' 4 10 C. U. 25 4 l ' 2 REGIS • 2 25 TRIANGULAR MEET FOR THE RMC TITLE C.C. 30 4, MINES 20 ' i. WESTERN STATE 3 ri The 1947 Tiger Baseball team, coached by Bill Goodnight, came in second in the RMC Conference. Captain Fritz Minuth. in the catcher ' s position, won the Denver Post ' s RMC batting champ certificate with an average of .370. At the annual Ell ' s Club Banquet Hugh Hull was elected to the captaincy for 1948 and Georqe Theodore was awarded the honor of The most improved player. CO CH GOODN, GHr 1947 SCHEDULE MARCH 21 .._ 10 MARCH 22 .... 3 MARCH 26 .... 6 MARCH 28 7 MARCH 29 I MARCH 29 5 APRIL 4 2 APRIL 5 6 APRIL 16 3 APRIL 25 7 APRIL 26 13 MAY 2 5 MAY 16 3 MAY 17 I MAY 23 2 MAY 24 I MAY 24 7 MAY 24 7 MAY 31 4 OPPONENT 15th AIR FORCE . . 15th AIR FORCE COLO. SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL WYOMING UNIVERSITY . WYOMING UNIVERSITY WYOMING UNIVERSITY _ DENVER UNIVERSITY DENVER UNIVERSITY 15th AIR FORCE .. COLORADO STATE COLORADO STATE COLORADO MINES COLORADO STATE COLORADO STATE CAMP CARSON WESTERN STATE WESTERN STATE 8 WESTERN STATE 3 REGIS COLLEGE 2 1948 SCHEDULE MARCH 26— WYOMING U. HERE MARCH 27— WYOMING U. HERE (DOUBLEHEADER] APRIL 2— DENVER U. AT DENVER APRIL 3— DENVER U. AT DENVER APRIL 9— WESTERN STATE COLLEGE HERE APRIL 10— WESTERN STATE COLLEGE HERE APRIL 17— COLORADO MINES HERE |DOU8LEHEADER| APRIL 23— COLORADO STATE COLLEGE HERE APRIL 24— COLORADO STATE COLLEGE HERE MAY I— COLORADO MINES AT GOLDEN [DOUBLEHEADERI MAY 7— REGIS COLLEGE AT DENVER MAY 8— REGIS COLLEGE AT DENVER MAY 14— COLORADO STATE COLLEGE AT GREELEY MAY 15— COLORADO STATE COLLEGE AT GREELEY MAY 21— WESTERN STATE COLLEGE AT GUNNISON MAY 22— WESTERN STATE COLLEGE AT GUNNISON MAY 25— REGIS COLLEGE HERE |NIGHT| MAY 26— REGIS COLLEGE HERE (NIGHT) A Is really e bottle royal. The first event of the year was a field hockey tournament, never com- pleted because of Old Man Winters too early arrival. The Kappas displayed some terrific net shots to come off with top honors for the volleyball tournament. December 12 end 13, in Cossitt Gym. The D.G. ' s were second in the skirmish. Amid much cheering and confusion the Independents skated to vie- Ball, lidst of | ise end s I their Nunn won the figure sketing ond. Pet Foremen end Mi.ie Kitoioki won the free ski won the relay races end pieced third. The Broadm s Gold- . Ruthie ng e°nd edfrc ) to woter. for I Mai The Thetos proved their oguotic skill by winning t D.G. ' s hot on their trail. The high spot of the evening wes the night- gown race, which went a little omiss, since some of the nighties couldn ' t take it. and were neither recognizable nor weoroble by the teil end of the race. The swimmers showed much presence of mind, however, and tied the remaining shreds around their necks. To round up the season of sports, the basketball tournament was held April 6. 7 Sw t at. . SonwufiUb Barbara Kepner, Dotty Wilkinson, Barbara Beymer, Anne Payne. Dean Brown, Jean Schryver, Shirley Wheeler, and Nancy Rob- m othy Slo : rado Sp Colors- LaRue Third row: Dee oil, Colorado Springs: Joan Prescott, . Colorado Springs: Mary Stilson. Minneapolis, Minn.; Virgi •II, Summit, N. J.; Katherine Kidder. Santa Fe, N. M.: Dorothy Bollinge . Hoo ' er. Hurley, N. M.: Coll.tt, )s; Jo Herwood. Rock I Springs; Dorothy Faubi ncy Maguire, Cambridge, Mass th Twombly, Su I.W.A. OFFICERS Joyce Charles, Ridgeway; Jean Colorado Springs; Marge Kopfrm ter; Sally Littell, Colorado Springs, ihington, D. C; Ann Hunt, Colorado Springs: Lot Ruble. Santa Fe, N. M.; Pat Donaldson Grand . will., Clif. DELTA GAMMA LODGE OFFICERS: Beth Lieuranee, Cora Woodson, Nancy Va demoer, president, and Norma Mclnnes. elta (famtfta. JUNIORS AND SENIORS Second row: Melissa Evans. Hollywood. Calif.: Patsy Dinan. Amarillo. Te.. Jean Schryver. Colorado Springs; Nancy Vandemoer, Denver: Dorothy A Stroup. Salida; Beth Lieurance, Thermopolis. Wyo.: Cora Woodson, Colo SOPHOMORES tances McDonald. Wichita. .....ond. Highland Pari. III.; Jo , i. Colorado Springs; Kay Swanson. Chicago. III. ro : Jane Hunt. Colorado Springs: Martha Bransom. Wash„„,,„ ' at Starfels. Chicago. III.: Margaret Folsom. San Marino. Calif.; Ali. Princeton, N. J.: Kate Kimball. Son Marino, Calif.: Helen V, ■ado Springs: Joy Pederson. Albert L . Minn.; Anita Brainerd, Sa I Hoge. Denver: Judy D GAMMA PHI BETA LODGE OFFICERS: Polly Studer, Betty Apeland, Betty Jane Thax- ton, president, Jean Thayer, and Shirley Woolfenden. yamnta ' PAi eta V THat e ' Wtc ' KiMtetf fyutttitfi PtU Seta. JUNIORS AND SENIORS Jean Pollock, Elmhurst, III.; Colorado Sp ngs: J„ SOPHOMORES Rtrf row: Marty Waller. Niagara Falls. N. Y,: Rosemary Fuller. Ossining N Y ; Norma Bartixal. Glen Ellyn. III.; Jeanne Cooper. Evergreen; Prudie Boutin, Minneapolis M,n„ Jeanne Hem. River Forest. III.: Jeanne Chandler. Oat Pari, III. Second row: La Von Rouse, Chicago. III.; Jeanne Ramsay. Chicago, III.; Helen Steven son, Oberlin, Ohio; Betty J, Hanger. Narberth. Pa.; Betty Apeland Weulegan III ■ Cynthia Milton, Detroit. Mich.; Carol Weiqen, Chicago. III. Second row: Dean Brc Dearborn. Mich.; Man Susie Sabin, Denver; , ' II. Late Forest, , Tex.; Shirley Woolfend,. Eplor, Los Angeles, C, Neudorfer, Highland I Third r lop, O Mary Otturrv Betty J. Thoxton, Raton, N. M.; Jean Thayer, Wautegan. III.; Marilyn Du. rio. Calif.; Jessica Chalfant, Washington, Pa.; Polly Studer, Chica. Ilett, Colorado Springs; Turza Briscoe, Colorado Springs; Janet Fiedler ' $JkA$G FIRST SEMESTER PLEDGES ly Wellborn, Wichita. Kens : Barbara Simboli. Pittsburgh Pa ■ Helen ■ -ary Allerton. Elgin. III. .; Helen Harmon, Colorado Springs; Vir- ft, Minneapolis, Minn.; Ruth Lindemann. Siartz, Elgin, III.; Gloria Perry, El Second I Sharp. Glen Ellyn. III.; Margery Denver; Persis Ayer. Elbert; Carol Fishe Third row: Jean Begun, Colorado Springs; Jane Li Pleasantville, N. Y.; Margaret Packard. Colorado S Shirley Temple, Colorado Springs. SECOND SEMESTER PLEDGES First row: Mary lou Temple. Colo- rado Springs; Carol Nichols. High- land Park, III.; Joan Temple, Colo- rado Springs. Second row: Jane Anderson. Web- ster Groves. Mo.: Joyce Raines, Hooker, Okie.; Harriet Lore, Ft. Mc ■gon. iv KAPPA ALPHA THETA LODGE OFFICERS: Annette Wilcox, president, Mary Krell, Kathy Lockwood, Hazel Severin. and Ga Ka.fifM s4lfi6 i 7 fefti SOPHOMORES FIRST SEMESTER PLEDGES First row: Susan Grov. lis Che: ar, San Francisco. Calif.; Eleanor Ebersole, Evanston, Salt Lake City, Utah; Pat Sullivan, Park Ridge, III.; jncil Bluffs. Iowa; Sally Organ, Oak Park. III. Hock. Clayton. Mo.; Joanne Gilbert. St. Charles. III.; Nancy Crain, Evergreen; Denise Schoneberger. River Forest, III.; Eliiabeth Van Rensseler, La Canada, Calif.; Pattie Stephens. Phoeni., Aril.; Bette James, Colorado Springs. Third row; Pattie Sonnekson. Colorado Springs; Hajol Carver, Green Lake, Wis.: Connie Koehler, South Bend, Ind.: Barbara Howe. River Forest. III.; Sanson. Long Beach. Calif.; Sally Darling. Osh- KAPPA LODGE Charlotte Tibbetts, Janice Long, Ginny Ferguson, presi- dent, Frances Burritt, and Joanne Richards. Kajifia. Kafifia. (fatHma JUNIORS AND SENIORS First row: Ginny Ferguson. Pueblo: Beverly Howard, Colorado Springs: Barbara Beymer, Twin Falls. Idaho: Frances Burritt, Den- ver: Jane Wilson. Colorado Springs: Phyllis Sundquist. Grand Second row: Marilyn Woods, Denver: Gloria Downey. ' III.: Susie Nesbit. St. Paul. Minn.; Lu Doble, New Rochelle, N. Y.: Charlotte Tibbetts, Ft. Morgan: Marcy Murphy, Denver; Caroline Milbank, Grants Pass, Ore. Third row: Nancy Roberts. Denver; Pat Bridwell, St. Joseph, Mo. SOPHOMORES Nancy HarLness. Glencoe. III.: Emma Jane Holme Lansing, Mich.; Marge Gilliland. Las Animas: Dorothy Law, Der ver; Jeanne Craig. Kansas City. Mo. Second row: Petty Fisher. Denver; Mary Ise, Greeley- Beverl Roberts. Washington. D. C: Jean Hoel. Grand Junction- Norm Abplenap. Florence: Betty Ball, Pasadena, Calil. J. .!,„,, FIRST SEMESTER PLEDGES First row: Charlotte Sutlon. Peoria, II! wood Springs; Barbara Brandenburg. Taos, N. M.; Jar son, Websler Groves, Mo.: Priscilla Plumb, Hudson, Ohio: Joann Timpte, Denver; Mary Schlosser, Defiance, Ohio. Second row: Connie Nuzum, Des Moines. Iowa; Hani Findley. Denver: Jane Ochsner. Amarillo, Te«.: Nancy Stroman, Elmwood Part, III.; Beverly Bridges. Goldun: Ann Keeter. Peoria, III,: Janine Broots. Pasadena, Calif.; Ann Wright, Bartlelt, III. Third row: Sienna Ebersole, Monmouth, III.; Vera Jean Lewis, Joliet. III.; Shirley Pott, St. Joseph. Mo.; Barbara Lett. Pueblo Dorothy Rawlings. Las Animas: Dorothy Lucas, St. Joseph. Mo.; COLORADO COLLEGE LIBRARY COLORADO SFR1NGS, COLORADO nty - ' VHy D wce THE FIRST BIS ALL SCHOOL FORMAL WAS THE TIGER-NUGGET DANCE HELD AT COSSIT WITH CLARENCE MISHEY AND HIS BAND SUPPLYING THE MUSIC. CHARLIE PLUMB WHO WAS IN CHARGE OF DECORATIONS DID A RIP ROARING JOB WITH A CIRCUS THEME. EIGHT CAGES WITH CLEVER ANIMALS AND APPROPRIATE SAYINGS ADDED TO THE HILARITY OF THE EVE- NING. DURING THE INTERMISSION THE HONOR OF MISS COLO- RADO COLLEGE WAS BESTOWED UPON LOVELY LOU DOBLE THE MEMBERS OF HER COURT WERE ANNETTE WILCOX NANCY McGUIRE. ANITA BRAINERD, AND B. J. THAXTON AFTER THE CORONATION, DUE TO THE DEMAND OF THE CROWD THE DECORATIONS WERE AUCTIONED OFF LOU DOBLE TOM TULLIS PLAYS BUMBLE BOOGIE BETWEEN ACTS. JIM DOHERTY PRESENTS LOU DOBLE WITH THE MISS COLORADO COLLEGE TROPHY . NANCY BLOCHE, AL HICKERSON CLAIM THEIR LOOT WHILE TOM HARRISON AND HELEN STEVEN- SON LOOK ON. BETSY GADD AND GEORGE SHARP HAVE THEIR OWN LITTLE JOKE. AUCTIONEER CHARLIE ' S BON AMI VOICE LURES THE PENNIES OUT OF THE CROWD. DOHERTY AND HALL HAVE THAT DOLLAR SIGN LOOK IN THEIR EYES AS THEY WATCH FOR BIDS. PINK SHORTS. JACK PFEIFFER, ELLIE EBERSOLE, JANE BRA- HAM. BILL PFEIFFER THi SADtE HAWKINS DANCE FOGBOUND UNIV. r LOWELL COLLINS, GLORIA HUBER, NANCY BEAMAN, AL SCHISLER THE GIRLS FINALLY GOT THEIR CHANCE TO CHASE THE MAN OF THEIR DREAMS, FOR THE BIG SADIE HAWKINS DANCE SPONSORED BY THE ASCC. ALL THE SADIES HAD TO CHASE THEIR MAN AND HANG A TAG ON HIM, TELLING THE REST OF THE GIRLS TO KEEP HANDS OFF. THE COSTUMES WERE CLEVER AND VARIED AND THE DANCE WAS A GREAT SUCCESS. BOONDOCKERS WERE WORN OUT AND BAREFEET BLISTERED. yd 76e $olcteUw u SaU I in the hilarious turnabout at tha annual this year at the Broadmoor Hotel. Once filet miqnons, cigarettes, tall drinks, long evengeful little heart desired. The rivalry Once again C.C. studen Golddiggers Ball which i a year the fellas are tre. taxi rides, and everything for King, and the reign o photographs of the pretenders strategically placed around campus, Happy Hal French, the patriarch of the Green Ribbon Set tool top honors at the polls. The women paid and paid and had a grand time, tho ' an empty purse n were bedecked in bizarre corsages, and the prize for the best wei 5 Sabin. Her creation was entitled The Evils of Drink. a tray . s on one shoulder, and on the other bicarbonate of soda, wning of Hal was the highlight of the evening, his imperial headgei 1 Crowder as his court of Bill Oagget, Red Season PHI GAM SHIPWRECK DANCE — CASTAWAYS HOOIE HUSHION. BETH LIEURANCE, NANCY ROBERTS, SHER- IDAN UNDERWOOD. KAPPA SIG IKE BURNETT AND BRENDA BRANDT PAY A VISIT TO STAN MARRYIN 1 SAM PROVENZA, SHOWN ON THE SKUNK HOLLOW BUS. HOLIDAY SMILES FROM BILL LA CLAIR. JUDY ROBERTS BUD STITT, KATHY LOCKWOOD, LIZ LAMB, AND PRINGLE AT PHI GAM CHRISTMAS FORMAL. GATHER FOR BIG DOIN ' S JOHN MULKEY AND BARBARA KENT FILL DADDY FRENCH ' S JUG. UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF McCUL- LOUGH HEMINGWAY AND BILL BARTON. AT SIGMA CHI ' S HARVEST MOON DANCE. A HAPPY GROUP OF SIG HARVEST MOONERS. f%4t uutte INTRAFRATERNITY COUNCIL First row: Charles Roper, Bud Stitt, Bob Pringle, Winston Whitney, Tom Claffey, Hal Stauffer Second row: Bob Fields, George Hoffmeister, Juan Reid, Bill Barton. Bud Nestlerode IMXyIHM SetciV eta i . N. Reading. Mass.; Donald Walberf, Dixon, III ' ffer, Colorado Springs; Tho mas Claffey, Wilmette do Springs: James Simth. Colorado Springs. ilmette. Illinois! Wiiliam Mililcin, Lyndon. Illinois: irings: Ray Carr, Yonkers. N. Y.; Hugh Arnold, Colorado Springs; Jack Kaye. Wilmette, III.;  •: Tony Morrison. Evanston. III.: Robert .ovelady. Colorado Springs; George Whe . Pueblo, Colo.: Charles Brinkman, Ardmor Richard McCleery. Washington, It Y.: Ted Baird, Bellefourche, S. D.; Robert Bun Colorado Springs: Leon Engle. Colorado Springs. Third row: William Callahan. Colorado Springs: Keith Thorpe. Winnetka III De.e Sproule, Winnetka. III.: James Suhr. E.anston. III,; Robert Henn. Chicagr : Dwight Hamilton. Denver; Eugene Passmore. Park Ridge. Topeka. Kan Plainfield. N. J.; Ph HOK IORES Fir.1 „. Jlm I Ford. So. Nor-ell. Conn.; Jam,, Ca.ras fii e.iide III . Colorado ' s ' prin ::■ ' ' ■; C Juk 9 J url ' nk. Denver; Herbert Siebe ring.! Edward Co Secon ,.ee™ ColotSoCsorlngrTjacri II.; Jat. Q..r.r, ■ I J ol ° do Col V: i, ' ,- Lelter Gerriion Chrcago III John Beed ' i s ' re fieri ! ° ' Colvin ft C ert Hainej. Colorado Spring , Colorado ; ; .; lloyd Pflug. Colorado Sp-inga; Ja Carper. W,o.; Dilhard J i Carle. Colore Senaenbrenner, 6 Dan Ql,, ley. Philadelphia, Pa Em,! En Peril I . ' . ' , airie Cily, Ore ; Charlej Pe.ro (. Ely ' rle. Ohio; J ■■ ei Duveli Cire-ai Sete-aing. Mich.; W.lf, e d P., ' ,1 V- . Col,;, ' , jd o Scr ' ir. ' gi HaVri O ' Af Colorado So. - .-... Fforihemi, Hi, ' PAi (dantma Detta, FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS: John Sullivan, Bud Stitt, President, Ho SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS: Seated: Ray Jones, Hal McGovern, Pi Standing: Charles Stoddard, Robert B ird Hushion, Hal McSov sident, Al Kelly ckburn 12 -put 1 JUNIORS AND SENIORS First row: Melvin Tucker, Colorado Springs; Jim Wagner, Colo- rado Springs; Robert Ish, Grand Lake. Colo.; Hinky Schwartz, Colorado Springs; Pete Creighton, Galesburg, Illinois; James Milmoe. Pittsburgh. Penn. Second row: James Cosgrove. Washington, D. C; Wally Wil- son, Carbondale, Colo.; John Sullivan, Park Ridge, III.; Highland Park, III.; Howard Hushion. Montreal, Can.; Lloyd McCue, Colo- rado Springs; Al Kelly, Pueblo, Colo.; Maurice Blakely, Colorado Springs; Robert Neill. Colorado Springs. Third row: Robert Pringle, Chicago, III.; Glenn Van Schoone- veld, Denver; Richard Fryer. South Pasadena, Calif; Jack Mc Cullough, Colorado Springs; Bud Stitt, Denver; Hal McGovern, Pueblo, Colo.: Charles Milne, Denver; Edward Ellinwood, Colo- rado Springs; George Allebrand, Los Angeles, Calif; Ray Jones, Bala-Cynwyd. Penn. SOPHOMORES First row: Dick Mitchell, Colorado Springs: Finley McDonald. Colorado Springs; Kenny Poland, Colorado Springs; Robert Blackburn, Evanston, III.; Charles Stoddard. Craig. Colo.; Rich- ard Nerad, Oak Park, III.; Robert Packard. Denver. Second row: William LaClair, Bryn Mawr, Penn.; Richard Under- wood, Gary, Ind.; John Leisure, San Marino, Calif; Mancourt Downing, Denver; George Milhoan. Colorado Springs; David Dines, Colorado Springs: Hawthorne Mills, Beverly Hills Calif; Phil Davis, Topeka. Kans. Third row: Charles Smeeth. Oak Park, III.; Paul Fellman. Mil- waukee, Wis.; Sherman Griggs, Evanston. III.; James Wesleyan, Evanston. III.; James Kennedy, Wilmette, III.; Stanley Kalan, Ely, Minn.; Robert Miller. Pueblo, Colo.; Robert McLauthlin. Denver; Sonny MacDonald. Montreal, Can.; Harry Whitworth Toronto Can.; Leo Kuzma, Ely. Minn. Q M FIRST SEMESTER PLEDGES First row: Ellsworth Siemon, McHenry, III.; Dean Severin Eaton Colo.; K. G. Freyshlag. Colorado Springs. Second row: Glenn Faucett, Las Animas, Colo.; John Alderman, Colorado Springs; Corwin MoUer, Pueblo, Colo.; John McCaw- ley, Escondido, Calif.; William Mitchell, Colorado Sprinqs; Paul Pierson, Lawton, Okla. Third row: Robert Hart, Sacramento, Calif.; Harry Waters, Angeles, Calif.; George ■shalltown, Iowa; John Ko Lyons, Fowlerville, Mich.; Fred Randolph, Las Animas Cole Douglas VanMetre, Mt. Vernon, Iowa. SECOND SEMESTER PLEDGES First row: Ed Dworak, Longmont, Colo.; John Alexander, Colo- rado Springs; Pat Killen. Minneapolis, Minn.; Harold Wedin, Santa Monica, Calif; Joe Weissmuller, Evanston, III.; Duval Har- vey, Denver. Second row: Don Jones, San Gabriel, Calif.; Ralph Cotton, Denver, Ohio; Phil McKehna, Highland Park, III.; Jack Wellme- ring, Bloomington, III.; David Oatman. Geneva, III.; Chuck Hover, Denver. Third row: Robert Milikin, Pasadena, Calif.; Jack McBride, Birmingham. Mich.: John Woodward, N. Hollywood, Calif.; Richard Hahn, Mt. Vernon. N. Y.; Robert Mulcahy, Utica. N. Y.; James Swett, Oak Park. III. Kafrfra. Siyma SOPHOMORES aff si! LJ 2 (?l M4e ... JAMES W.ARMSTRONG Colorado Springs, Colorado CHRISTINE JOHNSON ASHE Mount Vernon, Okio MARVIN BAREFOOT Cloremore. Oklahoma MAURICE W. BLAKEIY Colorado Springs. Colorado TURZA BRISCOE Colorado Springs, Colors. A.w!s. ' !, ' J, ' 4; ' Gamma Pr,i 6 KENNETH L, BROWN KARL H. BUEHLER San Marino. California DELORES BUNKER Colorado Springs, Colorado Biology Club I; Chapel Choir I, 4; T Club 3. 4; SVi Club 4; Synoptic CM ZejaW ' ;- ft ' , LORAN R. BURNETT Weverly, Illinois MARIAN CROWDER Denver, Colorado BETSY DECKER ALMA J. DILLINGHAM Colorado Springs, Colorado Colorado Springs, Colorado CHARLOTTE DUNCAN ANNE EPENETER Canon City, Colorado Palisade, Colorado Political SeLnca major; Univ.nity of Colo- rado I Hi, t,„, r, llb i , ' club . ' I -I H,:qi.:t 3 O.o.r 4; Indtpond.nt Women 2. World Attain Council Praiid ' ant A. ROBERT J. FIELD Lengdon. North Dakota CURTISS V. HART Waterbury, Conn ect! HAL FRENCH Glendale, California GORDON J. HILL Pueblo, Colorado JOHN HALL Colorado Springs. Colorado WALTER L. HILL Pueblo, Colorado ' pm BataVa r ppa U 3, 4; baita Ep- HARRY HOTH Club J, 4;T ;i,2, ' 3;Fo, V L WL J Em  1jk m V ' - ft T i ▼ m f : 40 MELISSA EVANS VIRGINIA FERGUSON Club ' I, 3 4; ' Delta ' Sa ' rnma? Wakuta } 00 ! Pueblo, Colorado Tiger Club 3; W.A.A. ■ 2; O.A. 2 3, : Kappa Kappa Gamma; A.V jj. 4; Lar,™ DONALD HARNISH ROBERT HARRIS San Marino, California Memphis, Tennessee nl ' ty Ci ur. ' i l, ' ; sfgntTcnl. ' ' WENDOLYN LEITZINGER otchkiss, Colorado 1. 4; Chapel Choir 3, 4; JANICE MARJORIE LONG C. W. LUNDBERG Evanslon, Illinois Minneapolis. Minnesota Tigor Club 2, 3. 4; W.A.A. I, 2 3 4: Q.A. C Club 4; Synoptic Club 4; I I PP. ' L T L ' 1 ' a |j tf. ' i ' ' ' ' ' ' JOHN MULKEY MARCY MURPHY • HERINE MacLAIN BARBARA MINUTH oloredo Springs, Colorado Colorado Springs, Colorado I: Chap.l | P o ' n ' ch 0g  ' i ' : Scholarship; O.lta Epsi Dog ClM MARTIN NUTT Shreveport, Louis JOHN OVERMAN Greeley, Colorado o BETTY PHILPOTT JANE PIKE Denver, Colorado Mexico City. Mexico Stepham College; Delta Epiilon 4; Club 4; Piyeholoo, Club 4. l?3 ™ N.wmaS°llub°J. 4; Elding CI BILL J. SAJBEL ROBERT HINCKE SCHWARTZ Pueblo, Colorado Denver. Colorado Sf o! J Tnel C 3 ° ' i ' 5 ' ■ !: ' ] ' t 1 3; •■C Club J, 3. 4; purlieu Club 1. 2; W ROLO M. WAKEFIELD IRA D. WATERMAN. JR. LARS S. WATSON Colorado Springs. Colorado Fowl.,, Colorado JANE MARGARET WILSON Colorado Springs, Colorado Tioar Club J, !, !; kappa Kappa CORA WOODSON RUTH ELIZABETH YATES Colorado Springi. Colorado Colorado Spring!. Colorado ALICE ZIMMERk Greeley, Colored; GLENDORA BUDD Ft Morgan, Colorado FRANK K. DUNN DORALEE SWISHER Colorado Spring!. Colorado Colorado Spring!, Colorado ROBERT UDICK Colorado Springs, Colorado Gradual Studanr. CONRAD T. WILSON Cnipita Park, Colorado Gradual Studanr. ..ffl 1 V 1 NORMA JEAN ABPLANAIP EUSENE ALBO RICHARD BEST MYRNA BLAKELY Florence, Colorado Pueblo, Colorado Wilmette. Illinois Colorado Springs, Colored BETTY BRAHAM JANE BRAHAM BABBETTE BRONSON MARY CATLETT Jolie.. Illinoi Joli.t, Illinois Council Bluffs, Iowa Colorado Springs. Colorado 0 GEORGE KINNICK W,l. a ' .Y GEORGE F. OBREN Gory, Indiana BILL PFEIFFER Durango. Colorado Greeley, Colorado JOYCE SEAGRIST ROBERT J. PRINGLE Chicago. Illinois BETTY SHADE Denver. Colorac W - jm ■ t SHIRLEY PATT CHARLIE PLUMB STANLEY RICE ALLAN STEWART Shasta Cily. Califorr DENISE SCHONEBERGER River Forest. Illinois D. A. STROUP Salida, Colorado JACK SULLIVAN Pari Ridge, Illinois MARIANNA WINTZ Colorado Springs. Colorado PHILLIS SUNDCUIST RUTH FORTSON TWOMBLY Grand Junction, Colorado Susan.ill., California JACQUELINE VAN HOLDT Wkealridge. Colorado JIM ALLURED Oak Park. Illinois JEANNE ALTMANN FRANCES ANDERSON Colorado Springs, Colorado JANE ANDERSON Webster Groves, Mi: SUZANNE ANDERSON Norlhbrool. Illinois ELIZABETH APELAND JOAN AUTRY Denver, Colorado TED BAIRD Belle Fourche, So SofM L. L. 8AXTER Colorado Springs, Colored PRUDENCE BOUTIN Minneapolis. Mir MARJORIE CLARK JEANNE COOPER Colorado Springs, Colorado Evergreen, Colorado MARTHA LOUISE BRANSON BEVERLY C. BURFORO Washington, D. C. Denver, Colorado PAT DONALDSON Grand Junction, Colorado BETTY DUNCAN Ale.ander City, Alebai JEANNETTE ELLIOTT Chicago, Illinois EMIL ENSTROM DOROTHY P. FAUBION Grand Junction, Colorado Los Angelas. California PETER FLORSHEIM MARGE GILLAND Colorado Springs. Colorado Las Animas, Colora RUDY DOWNING Detroit, Michigan PAUL E. FELLMAN JUDY DUNBAR PATTY FISHER Denver. Colorado c r . DWIGHT HAMILTON Denver. Colorado MICHAEL HAWKINS Colorado Springs, Colored Grand Junction. Colorado JACK B. KEYTE Colorado Springs, Colorado PATH KAHN Denver. Colorado EDWARD J. KOHLMEIER Los Angeles. California VIRGINIA KAUFMANN Dearborn, Michigan PEGGY L. LINN Hotchkiss. Colorado BARBARA KEARNEY Chicago. Illinois CECILIA LOMO Colorado Springs, Colorado RICHARD N, MATZEN CYNTHIA MILTON Plainfield. New Jersey Detroit, Michigan J. ERWIN NICKOLS MARILYN NIELSON Miami. Ollahoma P ,k Ridge. Illinois CORWIN MOKLER Pubelo. Colorado CHARLES H ORMSBY Colorado Springs, Colorado KENT LOVELADY Colorado Springs, Colorado VIRGINIA NICHOL Pittsfield, Illinois BEVERLY ROBERTS Washington, D. C. LOUISE SARGENT Los Angelas, California BETTY ANN STURGEON Chicago. Illinois GENE TOLBERT Colorado Springs. Colorado JAMES K. SUHR Evanston, Illinois GEORGE THEODORE Colorado Springs, Colorado EVALYN SULLIVAN Victor, Colorado ELIZABETH VAN RENSSELER La Canada. California KAY SWANSON Chicago. Illinois CYNTHIA WAHLE CECIL TAIT Colorado Springs, Colorado MARJORIE WALKER HAROLD WEDIN CAROL WEIGEN GORDON WESCOTT Niagara Falls, Naw York Santa Monica, California Chicago, Illinois Burlington, Illinois ANNE WIEDMAN DOROTHY WILKINSON GEORGE D. WHEAT NANCY WOOLGER Danver, Colorado Colorado Spring.!, Colorado Hamdan, N.w York Chicago, Illinois JOY ABRAHAMS MARY ALLERTON La Grange, Illinois Elgin, Illinois GLENN W. ANDERSON Colorado Springs. Colorado MARGARET ELISE APPLING Santa Fa. New Mexico Cne PERSIS AYER AUDREY BALDWIN Elbert, Colorado Chicago, Illinois BERYL BARR Denver, Colorado JOSEPH BARRON Wolsenburg, Colorado NANCY BLOCHE Oat Park. Illinois CLAIRE CHAMBERIA BARBARA BRANDENBURG HAINES HOOKER DANFORTH DOROTHY DENNISTON Buffalo, New York Polmerton, Pennsylvania GLENN FAUCETT JEAN FERGUSON La Jolla, California DONALD DUKE San Marino, C.liforr HAZEL FINLEY Denver, Colorado 1 ANNETTE CLOSE EDMUND D. COOK Springfield. Missouri Princefon, New Jersey HELEN COPENHAVER JOE CREAGER Polo, Illinois Colorado Springs, Colorado ELEANOR EBERSOLE Evanslon. Illinois JACKLYN FREEMAN Glen Ellyn, Illinois HELEN GIERTZ Elgin, Illinois M!OLD INGERSOLL mdmoor, Colorndo JUAN GREEN w. WALTER GREENE Colorado Springs, Colorado Colorodo Spring.. Colorod VERA LEWIS Joliet. Illinois KATHERINE KIDDER Santa Fe. New Me.ic JANE LITTLE Hinsdale. Illinc R. W. MELLENTIN South Paiadena, California CLARE MORRIS KATHLEEN NELSON LEONARD VI . NIETER. JR. MARILYN NOYES New York City, New York Gelesburg. Illinois Highland Pa 1. Illinois Pearl River. Now York SALLY ORGAN BILL PARKER JAMES S. ff RKER ZELLA ZANE POWELSON Oak Pork. Illinois Celhen. Colorado Dallas. Te.es Boise City. Oklahoma ELEANOR MEYER DAVID OATMAN JANE OCHSNER A F MARTHA RICHARDSON EDDY ROSE MARILYN RUSSEL EDDIE SANSON Colorado Spring!. Colorado Maplewood, New Jersey Arcadia. California Long Beach,- California [ DAVE SCHULTZ GLORIA SHARP VIRGINIA SHARP DOROTHY RUTH SLOVER Urbane, Ohio Galveston, Texas Glen Ellyn, Illinois Hurley. New Mexico ROBERT RANDOLPH Longmonr, Colorado ROY LEE RAY DOROTHY L RAWLINGS Las Animas, Colorado FOUZI O. REHANI El-Husn, Transiordan CAROLINE STEVENSON JANE STEVENSON PHOEBE STEVENSON NANCY STROM r«rkio, Missouri Webster Groves, Missouri Heyden. Colorado Itasca, Illinois RICHARD VOSS MARY WALL NANCY WILSON KURT WITTGES Osborne. Kansas Phoenix. Ariione Wilmette. Illinois Colorado Springs Colored f : JAMES 0. SMITH ROBERT STAUFFER Colorado Springs. Colo ado Santa Ana. Celiforn DON THURSTON JOANN TIMPTE Chappaqua, New York Denver, Colorado 7 e Ttuyyet rfdventteent sH a Maytag Rocky Mountain Company 512 S. Tejon Colorado Springs ALTA VISTA HOTEL 118 N. Cascade Main 2800 C. C. ' S SOCIAL SPORTS CAMPUS IN AMERICA ' S MOST COMPLETE YEAR ' ROUND RESORT KVOR C. C. Radio Guild in Story Time ' Studio — Classroom — Athletic Field 24 Years ol Serving Colorado College For Listening and Participation $ « ■VASOH- • !£ fOW jnflvfl cov ? A B t t ' ll0 «.n- VJ CK coto 00 , . --;,, „ MX ' 1 CO- sv C OVA? A tf tv tffc C , . VA CO 1 ,V ' ■H - --= • ' '  « i oad Qdr hotel Smartest le ' i ' 3 f «h;i« £UhL LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING COl 130 N. Nevada Main 82 ikei f- eak Iflorai Co. MO N. Tejon Main 823 RALPH ' S DRUG COMPANY Everyday Low Prices ,8 E- ICl0 ' a y HlHG CO. ZECHA ADA S er Cacti ' SERVICE STATIN a P° u dre and Neva OHARCH SERV DR Y CLEANERS BAHD ecxc L EAH,es Z A E. BVpu 791 AUTO SUPP GLEN sHuazA . i T ne Auto cq r . .- Division « a ,„ I „ lt Colorado Ave. ,37 fc Colorado Av HOWARD ' S BARBER SHOP 19 E. Bijou BAKER ' S SERVICE CO. 331 E. Pikes Peak Ave. MARKS PRODUCE CO. 1 1 1 1 2 S. Cascade U RATHER HAT SHOP 77 E. K ' ' ° wa THE KNIT SHOP l3 , 2 S. Cascade LOOP CAFE 285 o. Avenue 318 M- ' to ' lon nu w Blue Spruce Restaurant 105 E. Pikes Peak Avenue STEWART ' S Photo Service 121 NO. TEJON 1 L GOODBARS ■ ftt « Peak Ubrv PIKES PEAK FUEL MacNEIL MOORE At the Broadmoor Colorado Springs MMB ELECTRIC CENTER We Service Everything We Sell WANDELL LOWE Tr.nife, 1 Storage Comp.n 3iaac ijrotkeri tfeweleri 202 E. Pikei Peek Ave. Mein 110 ZIM ' S Enriched Bread for Energy E. W. HUGHES CO. Investment Securities Government Issues COLBURN MOTOR TOURS 115 N. Cascade Avenue STILL BROTHERS Sporting Goods Hardwar JOSLYN FRUIT CO MADSEN PAINT SERVICE 5 E. Bijou Main 6959 IUjI ■ ' !«■ IHiWIII ItHllr CHIEF THEATER Colorado Springs Theater Beautiful NAVAJO HOGAN Night Club and CocHail Lounge 2817 N. Ne.add 0m }0® KRDO 1240 ON YOUR DIAL COLORADO SPRINGS HOME STATION 4 k L  fc| ROGERS RESTAURANT COCKTAIL LOUNGE 204 MANITOU AVENUE TODD ' S Shoes Repaired and Polished While You Wait l09l 2 S. Tejon PERKINS AUTO TRIM SHOP 23 S. Cascade Main 1870 NATIONAL COMMISSION CO. 109 S. Cascade SHEWMAKER ' S CAMERA SHOP 30 N. Tejon M. 960 LAUNDERETTE 603. W. Colorado Main 2370 COLORADO GRILL Fine Food and Complete Bar Service 3 E. Colorado Avenue THEIR BOOK SHOP A Large and Varied Book Stock 5 E. Pikes Peak Avenue NEVADA CREAIvfERY 620 S. Nevada Main 5560 U-DRIVE-IT SYSTEM Rent a car or truck— all models Main 128 Cascade i Kiowa HEIDELBERG ' S 10 N. Tejon Men ' s clothing and furnishings COLLEGE GROCERY MARKET Across from campus PLATTE AVENUE FLORAL 1417 E. Platte Main 2605 GENERAL HARDWARE IMPLEMENT CO. 2503 E. Plat+e 118 S. Nevada M. 703 THE DENTAN PRINTING COMPANY The value of an Idea is greatly appreciated by its presentation. v - . s -•- ; -N Sir- . Tfiufi W Hu et wai filiated ty Kutlvu THE DISTINCTIVE NAME IN CREATIVE PRINTING 1636 CHAMPA STREET, DENVER, COLORADO ::::::.. ::■:::::.::::::::;;:.:.:::::.: ;:;:;.. ::.::-:;:;. mmmm 1 ' vX:V:V: : :] ' -V:h