Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

Page 19 text:

tts %H0 HtS Chaos and steamer trunks in the quad, taxis and friendly greetings — C. C. was ready to begin the year. As usual, it was all out to give the Freshmen a hearty welcome and make them feel at home. Upper classmen everywhere carrying suitcases, tennis rackets, and skiis. Lots of atmosphere at the traditional Chuck Wagon Dinner with jovial boisterous songs, a blazing bonfire. General Gill caught by the Colo- rado Springs J. C. ' s and branded in a manner befitting his office. Fresh- men exhausted themselves further hopping to Terry Golden ' s music at the square dance, touring the campus, more picnics, more trunks mov- ing, and furniture— the ice was breaking— and the freshman tests— (Hal French making contacts everywhere). It was good to sit down. Then registration came in a flurry of papers and cramped hands— But I took that in high school — Is this the wrong end of the end of the line? — black sweaters and yellow dinks everywhe- ribbo -the i had broken. The freshmen felt at he 3 of gr ■ BRIGHT SMILING FACES— iiiiiiiiiliJilllii AUIM THEIR PUCES-

Page 21 text:

NUGGET-TIGER DANCE A harvest moon hung precariously over the bandstand highlighting the first all school dance of the year. This year ' s annual Nugget-Tiger Dance was held at Cossitt Gymnasium. Bill Siesler ' s band played to a gay and enthusiastic crowd. Ann Wright was chosen Miss C.C. of 1949 by popular election and the help of the Sigma Chi ' s. Wally Wilson. Nugget editor, crowned her queen of the dance. Other candidates and members of the court were Betty Schade. Kay Swanson, Jane Bra- ham, and Kathy Lockwood. THE CROWNING EVENT OF THE EVENING LITTLE ANNIE REACHED INTO THE JAR— AND PULLED OUT A CAR JIH »f !■ p w In ?