Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1950 volume:

mwwr fc 9Bjf SP .■•Vv f Ik, M m M ■ % H %mm wr ' -s mfc 4 C dI : o O 1 1 1 r a d e g o e nugget f allll 19 4 9 S B published by the associated students of Colorado college volume 51 DICK PFEIFFER ROY GUSSOW BILL MURRAY ANITA BELLWOOD editor in chief typography and design assistant editor assistant to the editor associate editors HELEN HENNINGS JANE LITTLE CHUCK HOVER JUDY RONNING ELINOR WALKfiR JENTRA JARVIS AL ALLURED SUE ROYCE composition and layout JUNE McHARDY ROSALIE JOHNSON JOAN TUTIN PHYLLIS SCRIBNER MARTHA SCRIBNER PAT TELICH- DOTTY WILKINSON NANCY GREENWOOD MAGGIE PACKARD photographic organizations sports ;ulty and administration class social snapshots women ' s athletics photographers hOB RERG WHIT ANDERSC i-ANK JUDSON ED DWORAK CHUCK HOVER CHARLES RUBENS HENRY OTTO director of phc advertising FALL, 1949 dedication — administration — faculty — freshman activities — student governing bodies — fall sports — pep organizations — homecoming — fall social activities — freshman class — advertise- ment WINTER. 1950 introduction — sophomore class — basketball — hockey — skiing — intra-mural sports — women ' s athletics — pick and pan — cc winter carnival — departmental clubs — band — choir — winter social activities — junior class — advertisement SPRING, 1950 introduction — seniors — track — baseball — tennis — golf — intra-mural sports — women ' s atletics — dance concert — social groups — honorary organizations — clubs — spring social activi- ties — tiger — nugget — fine arts center — senior activities and graduation your nugget is in three sections this year: fell, winter, and spring, this is done and at the same time give a more complete coverage of the college year; the graduation, spring formals and other material that has either been omitted or onl ' down, more pages added and color employed. lugget will contain ily partially included In the DEAN LOUISE W. FAUTEAUX who has given twenty-two years of service to cc who, as dean of women, instituted and developed the associated women students and its affiliated organizations, who has kept the standards of living high for the women of Colorado college, and has helped many over milestones that seemed unsurmountable by her unceasing efforts, her fairness and her honesty. o and PRESIDENT WILLIAM H. GILL who became president of Colorado college in 1948. who has made every effort to become acquainted with the students and their problems, whose concern with every phase of college life and interest in student opinion point toward a growing understanding and co-operation between the administration and the student body. TRUSTEES r PRESIDENT WILLIAM H. GILL, B.S. ADM I N I STR AT I ON H. E. MATHIAS director of admissions dean of schooi of arts and sciences DR. THOMAS H. RAWLES, Ph.D. treasurer LORENA A. BERGER, A.B. secretary of college RICHARD ELSON, B.S. registrar m • MRS. L. W. FAUTEAUX, M.R.E. dean of women DR. GEORGE W. ADAMS, Ph.D. dean of the college J. JUAN REID, A.B. dean of men and directo of athletics DR. EDWIN C. BROOME, Ph.D. dean of chapel MRS. N. H. PETERSON, secretary ' s office; MRS. HARRY STEWART, alumni office; ANNA R. CONDIT, secretary to dean of women; KATHLEEN A. EASTLEE, secretaiy to dean of men; ELIZABETH STARRETT, secretary to dean of college SALLIE P. MORGAN, A.M. assistant dean of women ROBBERTS T. SIMCOCK assistant treasurer K. G. FREYSCHLAG director of public relations Wm. W. POSTLETHITETE, A.M. director of museum HARRY M. STEWART superintendent of buildings and grounds k -J LOUISE F. KAMPF, A.I head librarian EVALINE C. McNARY, B.S. manager of the resident ha and dining rooms JAMES A. DOHERTY, M.A. assistant to dean of school of arts and sciences DR. ROGER S. WHITNEY, M.D. college medical adviser DORIS L. HELGESON, R.N. head nurse MRS. JOHN METZLER, PEGGY NORMAN, FRAN KAPELKE, bookstore assistants MRS. SAMUEL VICKERMAN, manager SOCIAL SCIENCES DR. CARROLL B. MALONE, Ph.D. chairman of school of social sciences, head of department of history and political science professor of history m DAVID W. CRABB, M.S. acting head of departments of business administration, banking, JOHN STUART JORDAN, A.M. head of department of educatio associate professor of education DR. J. GLEN GRAY. Ph.D. head of department of philosophy associate professor of philosophy DR. Wm. H. BLAKELY, Ph.D. head of department of psychology professor of psychology DR. HARVEY L CARTER, Ph.D. profesor of history HAL E. HAGEN, A.M. instructor of political scien J. DOUGLAS MERTZ, L.L.B. assistant professor of political science DR. LLOYD E. WORNER, Ph.D. assistant professor of history and political science PAUL M. JONES, M.S. associate professor of ARTHUR TAITT, M.B.A. instructor of economics, banking, and business administration RAY O. WERNER, A.M. instructor of economics . AGNES S. DONALDSON, A.M. assistant professor of sociology W. S. STALLINGS, M.A. associate professor of sociology H. RICHARD VAN SAUN. A.M. assistant professor of psychology J. A. VANDERPOL, Ed. D. associate professor of educatio ALICE VAN DIEST, A. M. associate professor of sociology DR. KENNETH LODER. M.D psychiatric-therapist I . ROBERT L. KOONS, B.C.E. head of engineering department assistant professor of engineering DR. C. Wm. PENLAND, Ph.D. head of botany department professor of botany DR. ROBERT M. STABLER. Sc.D. head of biology department associate professor of biology ARMAND GUSTAFERRO. B.C.E instructor in engineering HOWARD M. OLSON, M. S associate professor of physics DR. RICHARD M. FOX, Ph.D. associate professor of biology DR. W. F. STONE, M.D. associate professor of biology E. O. BURGERT, M.A. instructor in mathematk DR. M. HANSMAN. Ph.D assistant professor of mathematics MRS. MARGARET ANN SYKES instructor of biology AUDRA DEA MARSHALL, A.M. instructor in mathematics DR. LESTER A. MICHEL. Ph.D. JOHN SULLIVAN, B.S. assistant professor of chemistry instructor in chemistry SARAH NEMTZOW, A.M. instructor in Spanish CHARLES A. McKINLEY, A.M. instructor in german CHARLES T. LATIMER, A.M. he professor of romance languages EUGENE CASSELMAN. M.M. associate professor of music J. O. FUNDINGSLAND, MM assistant professor of music JOHN WHITE, A.I instructor in music DR. MAX R. LANNER, Ph.D. associate professor MRS. JESSE N. HAWKES instructor in organ ROBERT WHARTON, M.M. instructor in piano MRS. MYRTLE M. BRIDGES, A.M. instructor in piano LA SALLE STRING QUARTET— Walter Levin, Peter Kamnitzner. Jackson Wiley and Henry Meyer. DR. EVAN J. SCOTT, Ph.D assistant professor of english HOWARD ERICSON, A.M. instructor in english FRANKLIN O. COOKE, A.B instructor in english ALLISON K. BINNS. M. A. head of department of athletics associate professor of physical education head football coach GERALD CARLE, B. S. assistant professor of physical education assistant football coach basketball and baseball CHEDDY THOMPSON, Ph.B. assistant professor of physical education director of intramurals hockey and track coach DOROTHY JANE DICKIE, A.M. women ' s physical education director instructor in physical education for women ROOSEVELT COLLINS instructor in life dr. and painting FLORENCE QUIRK registrar FRESHMAN WEEK !W lantern along with the freshman week activities of dances, chuck wagon dinner, fashion show and new friends, word spread of the ancient and horrible red lantern, actually composed of twelve sterling members of the senior class dedicated to up- holding the traditions of ex., it was thought to be a group loose from Dante ' s Inferno. through get acquainted parties, that included evening walks and hair in front of hagerman hall, it was learned that this red lantern is composed of students, since the discard of dinks, sweaters, paddles and ribbons a few members of the class of ' 53 have been heard to remark that the members are really human beings. officers seated: Bob Packard, vice president; Hal Beile, president and Bud Parlapiano, treasurer. standing: Chuck Stoddard, Dick Pfeiffer, C. T. Raines, Bill Murray, Jim Kinder, Weldon Tarter, Dick McCleary and Glenn blagg. Not pictured: Wilfred Perkins. ■ i A.S.C. C top row: Mary Ruble, Dorothy Rawlings, Bill Smith, Helen Van Dusen, Gale George, Elizabeth Meister, Jim Caywood, Dick McCleery, Joe Creager, Bill Harwell. front row: Bill Schoof, treasurer; Chuck Stoddard, vice president, Jim Kinder, presideni, and Jane Little, secretary. c c our student council is the voice of the student body on this campus, members from each social organization meet weekly with the president, jim kinder, to discuss problems of student welfare, social activities and the place of our campus in the world at large and in the community of colleges and universities. through the council our opinions on faculty, curriculum, administration and services are expressed to the people in policy making positions, the president of the ascc is a student representative on the committee on undergraduate life, through council support and financial help various committees work to give the students control and ex- pression in matters directly concerning them, among these committees are the lennox house, chapel, publications and assembly boards, the nsa committee and the honor council. f n.s.a. officers: Bill MacDonald, treasurer; Magy ie Packard, vice president of educational lems; Peter Buckstaff, president: Clarice Had s, R.M.R. secretary- Jane Little ■■ ' ■ of student life. Missing from picture: Bill Schoof, vice president of international i der, R.M.R. treasurer; Bill Murray, R.M.R pubii c relations officer. ice president ffairs, Jim Kin- publications board Bill Murray, Chuck Stoddard, Ed Dworak, Jim Caywood, chairman; Mr. Robberts Simcock, sec- retary; Mr. Hod Erricson, representative of committee of undergraduate life; Bob McLauthlin. Not pictured: Ray Werner, faculty representative; Dick Pfeiffer. lennox house board top row: Dave Schulty, Dr. Thomas Rawles, chairman; Barbara Anson, Bill Schoof front row: Kay Swanson. Miss Edith Fowler. Je anette Elliott. Not pictured: Miss Evaline Mc- Nary, Miss Sallie Payne Morgan. chapel board Mary Lou Kekeisen, Dorothy Faubion, John Nichols, Bud Parlapiano, Anne McCune. Ed Dworak, Dean Edwin Broome, Elizabeth Van Renssalar, Emily Howe, Clarice Hads. Not pictured: Duncan Stephens, Frank Balensiefer, Pat Gormley. Polly Stebbins. •? the chapel board acts as a liaison between students and dean broome, dean of the chapel, it is representative of the major religious groups on campus and meets to discuss matters of chapel policy. conduct, program, essence of service and compulsion all come within the scope of this board, it works to make the weekly chapel an event of meaning to our student body. ( • • nittee; top a.w.s. service c Rosalie Johnson front row: Harriet Turner, Barbara Bletsch, Ju Sally Genoways, chairman Hele McHardy. the associated women ' s students board is representative of all the women ' s organizations, it deals with problems of ali women on the campus, both town and dorm, the aws sponsors freshman week activities for the women and helps make new co-eds at home on the campus. during the year the aws is responsible for the buzz-bees, coordination of women ' s activi- ties and the annual aws banquet, the president, gale george this year, sits with the committee of undergraduate life to give them the under- graduate female point of view. Gale George, president I. F.C a Q l top row: Walt Sweet, C. T. Raines, Lee Schlessman, Burleson White, Ed Dworak, Bill Hanson. front row: Dwight Brothers, Dean Juan Reid, Cal Flanigan, president; Stan Deffenbaugh, secretary. Not pictured: Dick Pfeiffer, vice presi- dent and treasurer. The membership of the Intrafraternity Council is com- posed of the President and one elective from each of the five chapters. The group meets the second Tuesday of each month with its advisor, the Dean of Men. It acts chiefly as a coordinating body between the fraternities. PA N H E L L E N I C Membership of the Panhellenic council is made up of one senior and one junior representative from each of the four sororities. The group meets once a week with its advisor, the Dean of Women. The council ' s primary purpose is to provide cooperation among the sororities and to supervise the selection of members to these groups. top row: Sally Organ, Margaret Packard, Ann Schultz, Pat Sullivan, treasurer. front row: Nancy Bloche, secretary; Dean Louise Fauteaux, Helen Stevenson, president. Not pictured: Marjorie Gilliland, vice presi- dent; Nancy Wilson. FOO T B A L L top row: Emil Volez, Pat Killen, Dick Perse, John Murphy, Vince Giammario, Andre Gambucci, Bill Klumb, John Crumley, Wayne Roper, Bruce Carson, Dwight Brothers. third row: Gary Lewis, John Hay, Ray Mathis, George Wester, Jack Purcell, Chuck French, Dave Oatman, Bob Maloweny, Doug Van Metre, John Schefelbein, Fred Randolph, Bob Jones, Warren Arter, trainer Rosie Collins. second row: assistant coach Duggan. Roily Rogers, Hal Beile, Spider Kensinger, J Prt Van Allan Paw Pn rr f n..kkw CIII CJ l UI I«- CL 7 L D 1 0,1.1. BB horst, Don Cook, Mark Kochev_ front row: head coach Binns, Jc Bill Perkins, Ed Kief. Bud Parlapi, Blagg, assistant coach Carle. istant coach Iv Holm, Carl Case 10, Don Laswell, Bi a, Fred Leppin, Tony Esposito Mitchell, Glenn Scarcia, Glenr CC 34 Colorado college ' s eleven showed that their near upset of Colorado a m was no accident as they trounced Icansas wesleyan 34 to 7. this game saw virtually all of the tiger reserves in action, it was the home team ' s ball game all the way although two early drives folded inside of the kansas twenty yard line as cc scored in all but the third nuflrter. the bennak seemed to take it easv in that Deriod CC 7 CC 39 COLORADO STATE 13 a fighting Colorado college delegation finally over- came the greeley jinx as they handed the bears a 39 to 13 whipping thereby earning their first rocky mountain con- ference win of the season, the tigers came from behind in the second quarter after spotting the bears a touch- down and then proceeded to calmly maul the opposition all over the field, this was fitting justice as last year greeley spoiled the cc homecoming so in retaliation cc turned around and spoiled greeley ' s homecoming, the Colorado springs boys scored three times in the first half and turned the game into a rout by scoring three times in the second stanza. ED KOHLMEIER nc tackle, honorable menti captain greeley state game CC 19 A A FT. HAYES 7 the tigers enjoyed a happy homecoming by romping over the bengals from ft. hayes, kansas, 19 to 7. it was cc ' s third victory of the season as they downed a hustling kansas state team, although the hometown team couldn ' t seem to get rolling on offense, this game exhibited prob- ably the best defensive play shown by the tigers in quite a while, the offense, marred by frequent fumbles, lacked the fine edge shown in previous games, however, it was good for three touchdowns and a homecoming victory. CC WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY 27 the black and gold lost its third game of the year as the bears from st. louis, mo., tripped them 27 to in an out-of-the-league game. Washington struck like lightning and before the first quarter was thirteen minutes old, they had racked up twenty points and cc hadn ' t penetrated inside their thirty-five yard line, the tigers threatened oniy once with the ball being taken to the bear eight yard stripe, however, fate stepped in with a penalty on each of the next two plays and the ball went over to Washington, this was the final loss the tigers incurred in their nine game schedule. HAL BEILE end captain ft. hayes state ga GEORGE WESTER tackle BUD PARLAPIANO all rmc guard honorable mention captain adams state game BILL MITCHELL quarterback FINAL ROCKY MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE STANDINGS • ' . 1949 lost ANDRE GAMBUCCI fullback Colorado college 3 Colorado mines western state Colorado state J I GLENN ELAGG all rmc guard first team captain aggie. Washington, mines game p  MARK KOCHEVER fullback DWIGHT BROTHERS halfback CC 13 Vie COLORADO MINES this can easily be Xtled the game of the year novembfer 19th the tigers and the orediggers frr fti the coloraaoTyJiool of mines met on washburn field for the rmc champibqship with the result of coloradc dqHfege annexing its firN: rocky mountain conference crewn since V the undefeated tesm of 1941 walked away witl the title, it Avas a thrilling ganqe all of the way with suspense being tKe theme of this all important battle. the miners first touchdown could almost be called a ' gift as an alert oredigger Scooped up a cc lateral that was fumbled and crossed the goal line to send the mines into the lead 6 to 0. the attempted conversion was blocked by a hard charging +(Qer line, not aboM to lose th } champion- ship because of a bad break, fke tigers starfsd a touch- -y e that currTwred whe the all-imp urtant extra poinl wcTs wade. j i trfeS cond ha lff he ffTin? Jesper ' teJy , started a 4 r ' S -tb ' t. . cc s te ' yard line when ' n ' V i0 ' e tiger Tetr-- u_4he ball gf sity foe goal I and gold a touchpScK wfticlv meant that, it ball on their own twenty, the miners again when cc punted but.jojt it-tjfaowns and the held on to the balhuntil ;ffrfefinal : }W sourfded. s, iM ye awe tea, ; fumbled ' • ALL-ROCKY MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE ELEVEN first team c. Jenkins (m) ... s. dickinson (ws) bill kancilia (ws) gary lewis (cc) . le second teai jim wuske (v It bob Johnson |g jack pureed (ccj c glen poulter i angl ' M dick arnold (m) . ... rg jack pryor (cs| glenn blagg (cc) rt d. beckley (nV d. van metre (cc) re I. mikklesen (wsi jack earl (m) b joe henawalt jv. h. kingry (m) b dick bench (i j. crumley (cc) b leon mark (ws! m. kochevar (cc) b earl binford (ws| FRED RANDOLPH end MEL KENSINGER end HONORABLE MENTION ends perkins (cc) enders (cs) kohlmeier (cc) mckinley (cs) bertoia [cs) guards adams (m) parlapiano (cc hamilton (m) diele (ws) backs rhodes (cs) becker (ws) bergman (ws) stuckey (cs) FRESHMAN FOOTBALL gr JSP y. 11 i • J ' fi (f ■ (O ' A ' P4W fP top row: assistant coach Ronny Ivan, Al Staley, Vine Maloney, G Wes Boucher, Bob Trevithick, Norm Tuftedal, coach John Duggan. second row: Ned Mann, George Wurtz, Harry Halstead. Gene Puch, Marion Young. Nelson Sampson, assistant coach Dale Drummond. front row: Al Grasser, Wally Prebis, Chuck Mollin, Bob Colquitt, Cr Don Linger, Tony Smith, manager John Underwood. Not pictured: orge H, Jack Sw aig Richardson Dave Fietcher FROSH FOOTBALL won 4 lost 1 opponents la junta j. c. 18 cc 6 camp carson western state frosh Colorado state frosh Colorado mines frosh 6 7 7 6 50 18 19 26 the tiger cubs succeeded in winning four out of their five scheduled games, although they were weak in reserves, the lack of manpower was supplemented by the athletic ability of the team members, no first team could be named with the opposing teams running a platoon system it was inevetable that the tigers should do the same, using all the available team members. despite their many handicaps the frosh, with only one loss to a non-conference opponent, kept up with the varsity and won the conference championship. 44 119 • INTRA- MURAL SPORTS the intra-mu ral council sets the dates for the various intra-mural sports and makes up the i-m schedule, it is composed of representatives from each of the men ' s social organizations on campus, pictured above with faculty advisor cheddy thompson and manager milo yalick are: ' back row: Yalick, Ed Kohlmeier, Sigma Chi, Neal Harrison, Independent; Bob Malowney, Beta Theta Pi; Doug Van Metre, Phi Gamma Delta, front row: Stan Brenton, Phi Delta Theta; Don Posey, Kappa Sigma; Thompson. the winner cour+y bymaster, beta kappa sigma phi gamma delta phi delta theta beta theta pi sigma chi independents tennis first second third fourth fifth phi gamma delta kappa sigma sigma chi phi delta theta independents beta theta pi team winners and title holders, phi gamma delta. Jim Swett, doubles champion; Bob Dern; Chuck Smeeth, singles and doubles champion; kneeling, K. G. Freyschlag. the waa moved ii fast for freshmen on held in October, this moor pool. Leading the cc followed closely by tl confusing? it ' s the waa volleyball tournament, the volleyball competition was the -first intra-mural sports contest for the women this year, the gamma phis emerged as the victors with the kappas close behind. the women have not confined their sports program to the waa tourna- ments but have riding, golf, archery, ice skating and swimming to choose from in fulfilling the college phys ed requirements. as an extra added attraction this fall the gamma phis took to the field and beat the previously undefeated kappa sigma touchball team, the game was played with great respect for the referees and the rules, rules revised by the gamma phis that is. volleyball archery r i d i n football «k • top row: Beryl Barr. Betty Bard Gilliland, Barbara Clark. Dorothy third row: Polly Piers. ways, Susan Schlessman. Muriel I second row: Mary Sutton, Mary Cissie Doherty. Renee Romand, burg. Ginny Sharp. Jane Little. front row: Pat Foreman, Helen Va Barbara Bletsch, Priscilla Cheste Ruth Hunt. faS L mf ib W- jB WSSmBm Mi HI t Mm yfCT m t Hflwl public relations II Mun K • ... top row: Jim Hill, Harry Kurachi, Bob Finch, Hank Ornelas, Bill Smith, Dino Theodoran, Bill King, Speed Nelms, Chuck Hover. center row: Al Strand, Tom Dickson, Bob Mellentin, Carl Rinker, Mike Hawkins, Bill Straub, Dick Conrad. front row: Bob Dern, Bob Leavitt, Dick McCleery, Fred Robinson, Charles Rubens, Kent Roberts, Bill Hamilton, Chuck Stadler. o 4D i i ' H Vj 4 top row: Weldon Tartar, Pat Gormley. center row: Al Allured, Jir Russell Sauer, Bob Schreck front row: Ray Sylvester, Pete Tyree Creager, Bob Malowney. i Caywood, Bob McManus, Lefty Brinkman, Peterson, Dwight Hamilton, Bud Parlapiano, Suhr, Warren Moore, Joe t front row- Joyce Matthews, Mary Allerton. Pat Harley, Lone Wilkenmg, Lavon Rouse. standing — Bill Pfeiffer. head down — Jack Pfeiffer. in the air — Dick Pfelffer. ■  •  -i •rLV ► V ;• 5rf « «- « ; ■few flp ir l U ' l ' g M K MK W mwi W l% Hj B ' J r 4 HHB ' : ' ' nExnui? 3 t • Homecoming ■ ■ ' T yrjj - • • fcA, r.- r v . . r. . . r,. .. t A . . . A „  .- .. .•« ••• •« . • A. H -over-looking the rally— -reigns Carol Weigen. garden of the gods HONORABLE MENTION ph! delta theta detour — that was the idea as cc cleared the way for its 1949 homecoming, queens were nominated, floats planned, studies forgotten along with exams, th e whole campus was busy with crepe paper, hammers, nails and all the other miscellaneous equipment necessary for the colorful celebration. in addition to the dance, parade, football game and house decorations, two new features were added this year, the chuck wagon dinner at the garden of the gods and the pick and pan production of the the tavern. SECOND PLACE sigma chi ■ ■ Will ■ ULpaa F Mnir M M- - ER SHOP W ' __ |fSH 5 tomi? I JJ r r ' ' nH l HHIBflH H  : i HL Si J _j :B « q5 phi gamma delta beta theta pi ' t h e ! t a v e r n :-...■::;::::;:;:. - ' : : ; :;:;;.gy: : : : r.5 V: : : ;- v : :. : .- - , : ; : ;, ■9 -- ' •:- V:- •:,■,,,:¥ . v ® % ,:•::■ - H-- ;::: ::::o: Si ' ' ::. ' ■■ ■ . I float MEN ' S DIVISION K I $ FIRST PLACE phi gamma delta T tTPj SBiR Hr - t i c a i jj rKpi Afcf TbB L :::::: Jn r7ti K?K F B IS , k • • m v 49 HOMECOMING dance ' HP 1 ! 1 1 i ' JF WW f 1 V 1 i - ' s E 1 - V 7 ' twas quite a party, we all had fun from ' 53 VARIETY SHOW jL— c T HH ' i . R , R , a n d R f) students KAREL WESTERLING PHILIPPE HERSENT HANS BUNCH Copenhagen DE NMARK NETHERLANDS FROM ABROAD GOTTERIED FREINBICHLER salzburg o • Emily Howe, president Duncan Stephens. Vincent Maloney © fort madison iowa Colorado springs Colorado V -V J BAKER CHARLES Colorado springs Colorado pittsford new york BARRINGTON WILLIAM los angeles California westchester Pennsylvania BEAZELL CHARLES Colorado springs Colorado BELLWOOD ANITA BERRY JIM BETTY JOYCE BIRTHISEL PAUL BLACK BILL BLOCH JOEL hutchinson kansas dulu+h minnesota Colorado springs Colorado . holland michigan denver Colorado brooklyn new york unta Colorado CHISHOLM DONALD CIMINO MELBA CLARKE CAROLINE CLEMENS JANET CLEMONS NANCY CODMAN BETH chicago illinois Colorado springs Colorado tulsa Oklahoma oconomowoc Wisconsin denver Colorado boston massachusetts c COLOUITT ROBERT denver Colorado CORNFORTH KEITH denver Colorado los angeles California CRUMPACKER MARY Colorado spring 5 Colorado CUTHBERTSON JEANNE boulder Colorado 1. ■jt Jf ' iV vf ' 1 o GREINER DEBBY Colorado springs Colorado GRISSOM AL oak park illinois GROSS THOMAS san marino California GROVER DAVID rochester new york GROVES BARBARA wray Colorado Bffl i hl Jt •% v ML vkf E MMk J  Ha A m, 0) los angeles California H HAHS PATRICIA la junta Colorado kjyH HARPER PHOEBE taos new mexico HALSTED HARRISON honolulu hawaii HARRISON SAMUEL Colorado springs Colorado HARTMAN BERNIE denver Colorado HARVEY BARBARA Colorado springs Colorado HANSON SHIRLEY chihuahua mexico HAWKES CATHERINE Colorado springs Colorado ' d HAMADA GEORGE honolulu hawaii HOOPER ARTHUR wes+field new jersey denver Colorado HYSLOP GORDON northfield minnesota JOBE BILL JOHNSON DONALD JOHNSON LEONARD JOHNSON JUDY JOINER DONALD JUDSON FRANKLIN denver Colorado Colorado springs Colorado Colorado springs Colorado durango Colorado Colorado springs Colorado winnetka illinois K KEKEISEN JAMES Colorado springs Colorado KELLOGG HOWARD derby new york KELLY THOMAS arlington massachusetts KINDRED GEORGE scarsdale new york £) KINKEL THEODORE fort morgan Colorado KINZEL BETSY akron ohio KOELLIKER JOAN white cloud kansas KRAHLING LA GRANGE DOROTHY LAVONNE Colorado springs denver Colorado Colorado LAMB BETTY davenport iowa LAUSHINE VIRGINIA LEE JOAN LEE NANCY LEVNO ROSEMARY LEWIS LUANN LEYDEN GLENN Colorado springs Colorado Colorado springs Colorado spearman texas sidney montana harlan iowa denver Colorado Colorado springs Colorado MacDOUGALL McKAUGHAN McMILLIN MACK MANN M WILLIAM WINNIE SUE THOMAS MITCHELL IVI denver Colorado springs denver newburgh milwaukee Colorado Colorado Colorado new york Wisconsin MATTHEWS FRANK Colorado springs Colorado o Colorado springs Colorado mani+ou springs Colorado MIHEUCH HELEN Colorado springs Colorado MILLS BOB northbrook illinois MOFFITT SALLY tacoma Washington MOLLIN CHARLES denver Colorado hollywood California dUf REINFELD WILLIAM duluth ■ minnesota long beach California RICHARDSON CRAIG wilmette Illinois tacoma Washington u . SCHERER RAY SCHOEPFLIN RONALD SCHOONOVER VIRGINIA SCRIBNER MARTHA SCRIBNER PHYLLIS SEFTON DAVID minneapolis minnesota chicago Illinois denver Colorado pueblo Colorado salt lake city utah auburn new york SPACKMAN CAROLINE coatesville pennsyvania SPAID MARGIE limon Colorado SPONSELLER RONALD canfield ohio STANLEY LEONA ruper Idaho SfsSeg fi t H; STUART JACK golden Colorado SWEENY JACK denver Colorado TAYLOR RICHARD denver Colorado TELICH PAT los angeles California THACHER SARAH TODD BETSY TOLL ARLINE TOWNSEND GLORIA TREVITT JOHN topeka kansas indianapolis indiana los angeles California hugo Colorado evansfon illinois V VAN HOOSIER JAN Colorado springs Colorado VON OFENHEIM ANGELA angels camps California 2 ■£ W WADDINGTON LARRY glenview illinois WAGGENER MARLYN denver Colorado WALLACE JANE dallas texas WINTER MARGARET denver Colorado WOLF MICHAEL havertown Pennsylvania WOODIN THEODORE kent Connecticut WOODINGS ERIC Colorado springs Colorado ZIVAN MARION Chicago Illinois Q WURTZ GEORGE denver X Colorado £r% f lm lb c G M A C H T 1 , ry kilBfeu v«k P 5 B i --■iroE WW nl DELTA lii ' jj Ut ft { m !J ' pW , J| I 1 m p i -. j A V the entire student body • of Colorado college acknowledges with sincere thanks the fact that without the ■ r cooperation and fine support of our r ' 1 A D V E R T i S E R • year round ice skating and skating eve: WANDELL LOWE transfer and storage company THEIR BOOK SHOP 5 E. Pikes Peak Colorado Springs, Colo. Colorado springs theater beautiful CHIEF THEATRE S H LINOLEUM CO. best in the west 7 East Pikes Peak Avenue Main 6338 r ?si I 1 1 1 • ■:■ .. ■;:...,. r oflvacfl iiflG , j ELITE LAUNDRY may we serve you? Main-82 ) HEIDELBERG ' S 10 North Tejon mens clothing and furnishings c f 7 i U re i ich dy e - s 7 1 ' 1 a 1 v4 14 id t 8 N ain- 2J lea .T 128 I 8 Ti KRDO— 1240 K.C music — news sports special events PIGGLY-WIGGLY STORES downtown super-market 116 South Tejon LILLIAN BYERS ' CANDIES 116 East Pikes Peak Avenue distinctive candies for special occasions and everyday enjoyment LOWELL-MESERVEY hardware company 106 South Tejon DERN-BRADY COMPANY Colorado Springs, Colorado GIFFORD GILLASPY advertising, publishing photo engraving 4 Gazette - Telegraph Building SHEWMAKERS CAMERA SHOP 30 North Tejon - l OjLrJJr i jErA, 222 East Pikes Peak— Phone Main 4V48 NORTH GATE restaurant and cocktail lounge for your dinner dancing pleasure 7500 N. Nevada On Denver Highway foot protection is good health insurance see our big selection at lowest prices TODD ' S SHOE SHOP 1091 2 South Tejon — M-7002 COLORADO SPRINGS HARDWARE a  SSI I Hi «■ mm?-  ■ ■ Mrav co. THE NEWTON LUMBER MFG. CO. 24 West Vermijo I 10 South 25th Street 3031 North Nevada phone 10262 for the yard nearest you o DERN COMPANY makers of high quality foods for 50 years 26 South Teion nOODBfl W , IHf ■■ J7lai£±. xtot P - ■ - ■ ' ; ' sflBB 2 1 S. Tejon 1 ■ The Sportsman Store BUCKS Everything For Every Sport MAY REALTY CO. insuror — realtor Colorado Springs TOM BOY DRIVE-IN divirhes. steaks so I drink. ' . 1634 South Nevada o o • ODDONES ' RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE the O dub 1 18 North Tejon I. PLf PIKES PEAK FLORAL CO. I 10 North Tejon Main-599 o amagns ReAMBstfMMBtteasMmMisfe consistently the best iilnre In eat I 17 East Pikes Peak Avenue 13 H MAC NEIL AND MOORE men ' s fine clothes and furnishings college styles at college prices Broadmoor Hotel — Main-5406 portraits and advertising pictures in your 1950 nugget by WHIT ' S STUDIO 10 S. 25th St. — Main-10420-J • 9 welcome year-round vacationers — permanent residents — new industries in the hearts of the west scenic wonders Colorado Springs — at the foot of Pikes Peak — and the home of Colorado College This Page Sponsored by the COLORADO SPRINGS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO V Tejon Kiowa mi Hi pi  . THE PHOTO CRAFT SHOP film finishing i hoto .supplies 2l8 ' 2 East Pikes Peak— Main 994 I THE COLORADO SPRINGS MUSIC CO. HSI o - i ' la DOENGES-LONG MOTORS, INC. I 17 South Nevada test drive a ' 50 Ford . . . it will open your eyes ason Bro€hbix: household appliances 117 North Tejon Main 350 SHERWIN-WILLIAM 122 North Tejon Street— Main 254 STILL E ::..::■ V ' l- 1 , ' - ■ ? VS SI. . • •« ' =• ■ li ' . THAR ' S GOLDEN MEMORIES tAI NUGGET, P RTNfeiy It is the sincere and the publisher of the 1950 Ntrgg«$ that this book will live through the years as one of your most highly treasured possessions — a compilation of golden memories. Thank you, students and faculty of Colorado College, for the privilege of having had a part in its production. NEWSFOTO PUBI5S J 9 ■ ; c o 1 c o o r a d o liege MSBBBB - S 1 nugget n . c , ., ' . : ■ ■ ■pL ■■ita mm 1 ■ Wk i endowment $3,000,000 buildings 45 students faculty 80 tuition $200 i and board per semester $350 fiftieth edition of nugget fiftieth edition of tiger 19 00 9 ? s ophomo re :om m i ssioner s SOP HOMO RE C L A S S Mark Kochevar, president, Mary Lou Kekeisen, Martha Healey, Pat Gormley ARTER WARREN kewanee illinois BARTHELL ALTHEA west chicago Illinois B BAHLENHORST RUSSEL chicago Illinois BAKER GRACE Colorado springs Colorado BEEKLEY MARY glen ellyn Illinois BELL BETTY el paso texas BENNETT IRA chicago illinois BERNARD ELIZABETH berkeley California pr ji lgg Colorado springs Colorado BRADLEY WILLIAM G big spring nebraska BONKOSKY RONALD gilbert minnesota Colorado springs Colorado BUFFINGTON JANE los angeles California © BURREL BERNITA Colorado springs Colorado BYMASTER CORTLAND Colorado springs Colorado -,r.ll . . m CAMPBELL LEONARD Colorado springs Colorado Colorado springs Colorado Colorado springs Colorado CASSONE VINCENT Stanford Connecticut CLAGHORN JACK lake forest Illinois CLAPP PATRICIA mccook nebraska CLARK JEAN peona illinois COOK DONALD pueblo Colorado - ' 0 CASS ROBERT Colorado springs Colorado if t COIT WILLIAM derby new york AA DUMMER JERRY Colorado springs Colorado ifca DUNN DEBORAH auburn nebraska shenandoah iowa Colorado springs Colorado 1 ♦ i JUT, ' i r % , FISHER JACK Colorado springs Colorado western springs illinois FRANCIS FLETCHER LEE denver Colorado FREYSCHLAG PETER Colorado springs Colorado Cleveland ohio aurora illinois great neck new york grand junction Colorado Colorado springs Colorado GOURD JAMES charles+on south Carolina GRAHAM JERRY englewood Colorado -, Colorado springs Colorado swampsco+t massachusetts 1 V ! - H HAMILTON ELDONA laredo texas Colorado springs Colorado HANSON WILLIAM fayetteville new york HARRINGTON PATTI JEANNE denver Colorado cold spring harbor new york pueblo Colorado Colorado springs Colorado HENDER DAVID manon iowa jjjftfa 1 C HUGHES PAUL middleton new jersey • JOHNSON ALBERT new haven Connecticut 4ik Colorado springs Colorado Ro c Sfc IX KEKEISEN MARY LOU KEMPF THOMAS KETCHUM JERALD KLEMM KARL KLEWER HERBERT K decatur Illinois red wing minnesota duncan Oklahoma hanan main germany van wert ohio pueblo Colorado cam ' i 1 1 LASWELL DON avenal califorr la harper kansas LESATZ ANKA cedaredge Colorado LEWIS DAVID hinsdale illinois LINDSTROM KAY belmont massachusetts Colorado springs Colorado Colorado springs Colorado MARESCA PASQUALE brooklyn new york MARTIN JAMES toronto Ontario, canadc Colorado springs Colorado Colorado springs Colorado MULLIN JOSEPH gloucester new jersey MURRAY NORMA Colorado springs Colorado N NEARING PHYLLIS bowling green ohio • Colorado springs Colorado R RINKER CARL Colorado springs Colorado ROBERTS KENT ROBISON MARY ROGERS ROLAND RONNING JUDITH ROOT HELEN ROSBERG ROBERT Colorado springs Colorado omaha nebraska Colorado springs Colorado minneapolis minnesota glencoe Illinois auburn California santa monica California i . ■ ' i RUBENS CHARLES highland park illinois denver Colorado • • ,ct SCHOENFELD ALBERT Colorado springs Colorado tulsa Oklahoma i SCOTT JAMES council bluffs iowa f A fjr J , SHEPARD WILLIAM bethel Connecticut long beach new york SPINDLE DOROTHY Colorado springs Colorado Colorado springs Colorado brooklyn new york park ridge SUTTON MARY peona Illinois o • THEODORAN DINO Colorado springs Colorado u VAN HOUEWELING PAUL pella iowa Ik kS englewood Colorado grand junction Colorado ▲ s WARNER SHELDON Colorado springs Colorado upland californii WATSON DAVID ligonier Pennsylvania IF - J ti WEIMER MELVIN Colorado springs Colorado WILKENING LORELEI elgin Illinois 1 v II WILKINS ROBERT peona ■ llinois WOLFER NANCY fort Collins Colorado X Y o CHRISTMAS -TIME national collegiate ice hockey champions: around the C behind mascot Bur.ky Reinking are: Clark Wilder, Gordon Atkinson, Cam Berry, Tony Frasca, Len Maccini Jim Starrak, Chris Ray, Ron Hartwell, Harry Whitworth, Bud Eastwood, Carl Law rence, captain Mike Yalich, Bill MacDonald, Roy Ikola, coach Cheddy Thompson manager Neil Harrison, and assistant manager Burleson White. ill • 1 M ,N J ' m WICHITA ALL STARS SERIES cc 5, w.a.s. 4: coach cheddy thompson ' s puck chasers opened their se albuquerque by meeting the wichita all-stars, a spirited sexle v ' Form rado college hockey players, and survived a surprising third period dis power which fell short of victory as the tigers eked out a 5 4 win after 5 I at the end of the second period, cc 10, w.a.s I: apparently hav nq that the previous night ' s contest ' 1 ack the second night with a boom-boom ' attack behind speedy andi ucci, who tallied five times, to all but skate the all stars oft the ice g aggrega re again p-= ;d off the all-stars for the third time, the tigers were agai al hat-trick, goalie dark wilder turned in the f.a.i. 3: scoring four goals in the first period, t -even in the third, the bengals served notice on the vi: UNIVERSITY OF SASKATCHEWAN SERIES cc 6, u-s 3: matching their two line , with the :ariadian : th ee. the tigers were greatly aided with excellent defense by len maccini, iim starrak, captain mike yalich, and gcaiie dark wider, a: their four- goal lead at the end of the secoi d period eas ly provided the mar- gin of victory in cc s first intercollegiate victory, cc 9, u-s 6. the goal-gettmg bengals blasted out a 3-1 first period lead, but as the game settled down, it developed into a 5-5 tie late in the second with a bare 6 b margin opening the third period, the boys from tejon tech added three more goal, to the visitors ' ere it was hat- trick night foi chris ray as the scoring went whllworth, ray, berry, yalich, ray , hartwell, garnbucci. ray, and frasca. this was the second time in cc history that the have slapped double looses on Canadian tec -2 BROWN UNIVERSITY SERIES ce 12, bu 7: brown university became the first club this season to ' i id ovei !he tigers on two separate occasions, it was 1-0 in the opening minutes, only to be tied by whitworth at 4:46. again it was brown university 4-2 opening the second, but seven (Straight cc goals , vitched the period ' s final to 9-4. tiger scoring showed whitworth with 4, ray 3, frasca 2, starrak, yalich, and garnbucci with one each, cc 8, bu 5: although by this time in the season three deep in most p ■ itiens, Colorado college was forced to call or. its veterans to edge ii brown the second night it was the whitworth ray-hai twell line, v ' fh assistance from defensemen yalich and starrak that decided the game, leading only 4 3 going into the final stanza, cc iceman chris ray accounted for h i third consecutive hat-trick with two quick goals Infill ' zJffl Mte, H K lr]|- H B % y :. .. ssfgjl6l r n ifc ' « f w ' r rf pP goalies : jt ' I Us $ 1 fcW BHi ; ' :;v - - « J LJTm sj l J ' I : : ■ - ' .. ' ■,:■ ' ■■ ' - iiy fagw!!! il MK l 1 W! DENVER UNIVERSITY SERIES cc 16, du 0: venturing into collegiate hockey for the first time, the inexperienced .denver university squad was whitewashed in easy fashion by the veteian tigers, the shut-outs marked the second perfect night for goalie dark wilder, although he handled only six saves that ventured past the tiger defense- men ccIO, du 0: closing out their two-game visit to Colorado springs, the denver sextet again found themselves on the short end of the score, cc 14, du I; a denver crowd of 5232 persons, the largest ever to see an ice hockey game in Colorado, watched the visit- ing tigers explode for three periods, with 5, then 2, and finally 5 more, high spot of the game at the denver rink came when du scor- ed at 8:07 in the third period, the vaunted bengals retaliated by plunking three within a minute and three seconds, sophomores bill macdonald and ron hartwell turned in hat- tricks, cc 10, du 3: it was jim starrak night to lead the bengals with a hat-trick as the expected occurred when cc scored its fourth victory over the hapless pioneers. m m UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN SERIES cc I, mich 5: the wolverines, who had lost only once in 14 games, whipped three first period goals past the cc defense, and then continued with two more in the final period, goalie roy ikola was credited with what the wire reports called a terrific job as he han- dled 38 saves — eight in one three minute period while cc was one man short, cc I, mich I I: Colorado college ' s only threat came early in the first period when whitworth scor- ed to bring the game to a 2-1 threat, the ann arbor fans went wild as the home-town skaters roared on for nine more tallies, having already defeated north dakota and minnesota, this final victory over cc assured mighty michigan of a western berth in the highly coveted ncaa playoffs. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA SERIES cc 8, minn 6: g in , . rh series with a 13-2-1 record, to prove a claim foi an ncaa tournament berth, the tiger; ventured on+o minneapolis ice and in a nip end-tuck bat- tle moved one step closer with an 8-6 win over minnesota, one of the west-midwest contenders, with hat-tricks for chris ray and ron hartwell, i 1 had been ray who had scored twice in the first period to give the bengals a 3 I lead only to ,ee the gophers climb back into the match to take a I 4 lead :c tied 4-4. minn. lead again 4-5. cc v exploded U cc 2, minn 4: tv final stanza gave the gophers the win; this time after the game had been moved to rochester. the narrow con- fines of the new rink brought constant whistles for off- sides and the tigers were unable to click, cc 9, minn 2: back in Colorado two weeks later, the tigers entered their last two games knowing it was now or-never for that tour- ney bid. they needed two wins to do it the gopheis skated to a 2-1 first period lead, the - determined black and gold opened their big guns and after twelve minutes of the second stanza they had potted six goals, they add- ed two moie in the final, cc 6, minn I : thompson ' s icemen ■ .. boomed to a 3-1 lead within the first six minutes in the final game of the season, chris ray opened the scoring, lawrence and whitworth followed, hartwell scored twice, and whitwoith again for the final win. two days later, march 6th. brought the official announcement that cob- ) rado college and michigan would represent the west mid- •: west in the championship playoffs HOCKEY SCORING 1949-50 IV49-50 ICE HOCKEY 1 To. Min. won 16; lost 5: tied 1 player G As Pts Pen. Wichita All-Stars Harry Whitworth 21 28 49 14 Wichita All-Stars y Chris Ray Tony Frasca 26 13 39 19 Wichita All-Stars 17 19 36 10 Wichita All-Stars U. of Saskatchewan ' Ron Hartwell 24 I 1 35 2 U. of Saskatchewan Andre Gambucci 25 5 30 30 Brown University Bud Easterwood 5 18 23 18 Brown University Mike Yalich 15 7 22 26 U. of Denver U. of Denver U. of British Columbia Jim Starrak 14 7 21 27 Cam Berry 4 1 1 15 12 U. of British Columbia John Schleicher 3 7 10 7 U. of Denver Bill MacDonald 4 2 6 10 8 2 U. of Denver U. of North Dakota Len Maccini 6 1 9 U. of North Dakota ™ Carl Lawrence 4 3 7 8 U. of Minnesota Gordon Atkinson 3 3 6 10 U. of Minnesota U. of Michigan U. of Michigan new varsity participation recor 3 with t otal 155 joints U. of Minnesota on 69 goals and 86 assists. i U. of Minnesota .« Saves Clark Wilder (12 games) 292 Bill Dewire (6 games) .. - .121 B Roy Ikola (4 games) ... ... 1 10 B Opponents Goals 83 Assists . 52 Minutes Penalty . 203 Saves . 660 N.C.A. A. play of f s Colorado college boston college Colorado college boston u. Colorado college michigan u. boston u. J. V. HOCKEY top row: Jim Berry, Burley White, manager, Bob Nickerson. second row: Ron Hartwell, assistant coach, William Reinfeld, Bob Dixon, Don Crouse, Tom Kelly, Jack Reidhead, Don Bates, coach, front row: Al Flynn, Tom Ventrucci, Pete Alexander, Omer Brandt, Jim Gubbins, Bill Thompson, Jim Johnson. 1950 RECORD won 7 lost 2 BASKETBALL £ $ § $ 2 h i k s £ j fe joo ssks TIM M M 4 f k %,,ii Hi I top row: Wilfred Perkins, Jack Pfeiffer, Tony Esposi+o, Jack Orsborn, Guy Gibbs. second row: manager Dick Conrad, Dwight Hamilton, Wayne Roper, Bob Brugger, John Schefelbein, Ed Scott, coach Carle. first row: George Sweeney, Ronnie Bonkosky, captain Jack Quamme, Marv Powell. coach jerry carle FINAL R.M.C. STANDINGS Team W montana state 9 Colorado state 8 Colorado college 5 western state 5 idaho state I Colorado mines I Pet. 900 800 556 500 I I I 1 00 as the cc stu black and go five nights in westeyan (lost 73 75-60); on to peo finally up into minnes win of the season, a 6 e cagers exhibited ly vaunted denver to lose out 60-57 ree days later in 22-man squad out- aha, it was creigh- turning for its first nsas that kept the s, 65-44 and 66,39. ,tmas vacation, the ig five games in ing with nebraska :e university (lost .lost 66-48); and f cind the first tiger ius adolphus. back in Colorado after chrlWmas, the bengals entertained a visiting Colorado aggies squad by practically giving them an easy 53-33 first night win. but, the next night was new year ' s eve, and the old year was closed out with a cc win, 47-44. ■marv powell tony esposito bob brugger rocky mountain conference play began the first week-end of the new year with Colorado state ' s defending champions just squeezing by the host tigers, 55-49. on the road again; this time to montana and the montana state bobcats for two more rmc losses, 73-65 and 63-54. it was close that first night — cc eading 65-64 going into the last two minutes, when this year ' s new two-minute rule gave the bobcats nine straight free throws as the tigers attempted to recover the ball from the stalling staters — but the second was a montana ead through- out. st. michaels of new mexico found themselves greatly outclassed as they ventured into the tiger arena for two drubbings, 69-36 and 77-38. with these two games the cc cagers began their only winning streak of the season — a stretch that ended at six games, opening the second game with 23-10 at the end of ten minutes of play, the starting five of quamme, powell, roper, Sweeney, and esposito relaxed to a 34-19 halftime score, it was reserve power from there that stretched the lead, just as it had done the night before. ght hamilton george sweeney all rmc, second team wilfred perkins jack pfeiffer wayne roper iity denver Chevrolet iowa university creighton univer ft. hays (kansas) ft. hays (kansas) nebraska wesleyan drake university peoria caterpillar-diesef st. thomas (minnesota) qustavius adolphus Colorado aggies Colorado aggies Colorado state (rmc) montana state (rmc) montana state (rmc) st. michaels (new mexico) st. michaels (new mexico) Colorado mines (rmc) western state (rmc) western state (rmc) Colorado mines (rmc) Colorado state (rmc) idaho state (rmc) nebr. we meet) season record: won 9, lost 15 cc individual scoring: quamme sweeney powell bonkosky perkins, wil scott roper schefelbein esposito hamilton pfeiffer brugger orsborn perkins, bill gibbs randolph pts. 326 299 with the conference first place almost out of reach, the tiger quintet set its sights on second as did the other six teams in the league. Colorado mines almost halted the bengals in their first meeting, for it took all-out desire and accurate shooting by newcomer ron bonkosky to clinch the game at golden, 57- 50. tied 46-46 with three minutes left in the game, it was sweeney with four tallies and bonkosky with five and another win for cc. two weeks later, paced by quamme and bonkosky with I I points each, and sweeney with 26, the miners were easy victims on the tiger home court, 76-62. between the two mines ' games had been the matches with the highly vaunted western state squad, booming into a 43-27 half- time lead, the rejuvenated tigers, paced by quamme ' s 21 points and Sweeney ' s 19, easily downed the visitors 83-60. the next night it was quamme, sweeney, and powell. Sweeney ' s 17- point first-half attack was coupled with quamme ' s II, bon- kosky ' s 6, and powell ' s I point for a slim 35-29 lead; but the final 76-62 tiger win found these totals at: sweeney 26, quamme 2 I , powell 12, and bonkosky 9. ronnie bonkosky Colorado state continued its winning ways to ease cc from the second place slot by out-battling the tigers 80-72 on the greeley court, it is interesting to note that this next- to-the-last game produced a tour-man tiger scoring threat, as bonkosky led with 16 tallies, quamme and roper with 15 each, and Sweeney ' s 14. in a deadlock with western state for third, the bengals needed their last conference win for an undisputed spot; and so it was de- cided as cc topped the visiting idaho state cagers, 63-57. for the never-say-die Colorado college cagers, who had dropped their first ten games, it was third place in the conference with losses only to the two teams above them, there remained only the aau basketball tournament for further competition, as the tourney drawings were an- nounced it was cc matched with nebr aska wesleyan, a team they had already met earlier in the season, giving the appearance of being able to lick the world, the tigers jumped into a 12-point lead early in the game, only to see it dwindle to a 33-30 half-time margin, and finally to be outscored 73-59 in a hot and cold second half. CAPTAIN JACK the record books have been closed on cap- tain jack quamme, whose basketball jersey number will be forever retired from cc play, jack ' s favorite no. 22 will join the only other number ever retired — the famous no. 7 football number of all-american dutch dark, quamme ' s record will stand as: 4 consecutive basketball letters 3 times all-conference choice 2 years as basketball captain only unanimous choice on 1948-49 all-rmc team most valuable rmc player award in 1949 FIRST OVER A THOUSAND— CC SCORING RECORD — 1017 pts 1946-47 201 pts 1947-48 261 pts 1948-49 229 pts 1949-50 326 pts 1950 RECORD 6 wins 5 losses opponents CC wright glass 29 33 lorig ' s 37 43 pete ' s barbers 42 28 Colorado state frosh 58 43 garretts sporting goods 30 45 farmers implement 29 54 Colorado mines frosh 42 37 cook electric 35 59 wright glass 29 36 Colorado mines frosh 45 38 Colorado state frosh 54 40 manley rowton 32 93 wright glass 41 40 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL top row: Rex Hester, coach, Dave Vine, Ned Mann, Elmer Kibler, George Hamada, Dick Evans, manager. front row: Jack Stiegelmeir, Dune Stephens, Wally Prebis, Jim Wilson. s W 1 M M 1 NG ,  ■ % . iv.v. v 5! „ •-.. ' lATtAv ' ' ' LV ,J ' ' .v t? ii -iT. K,t T .V?±.J V i a . AV -i .•f I.r.-.. -.. t team captain dave schultz set new conference records in 100-yd and individual medley. relay team of arter, wilkins, stone, and rubens set new conference record in 400-yd relay. doug gregory topped only once in diving — in the denver university meet. top row: Hawk Mills, Charles Rubens, Doug Gregory, Tom Abel, Art Gottmann. ■front row: coach Dr. Stabler, captain Dave Schultz, Bob Rosberg, Warren Arter, Bob Wilkins. not shown: Jay Stone, Charles Brinkman, Oliver Campbell, Dick McCleary, Ed Kohlmeier, Len Maccini, Hans Bunch. 1950 SWIMMING RECORD cc-cshs vs 44 Colorado college 38 Colorado college 44 Colorado college 22 Colorado college 19 rmc conference meet Colorado state 7 I ' ; Colorado college 55 ' ' Colorado mines 47 NDIVIDUAL SCORING schultz 39 rubens 38 wilkins 3 1 1 - gregory 24 arter 14 rosberg 14 mills 10 stone 5 brinkman 4 Campbell 3 mc deary 3 kohlmeier 1 maccini 1 bunch 1 Phil Longnecker, Captain Ollie Campbell, Pete Tyree, Dick Hahn, Bill Purfield, Bill Coit. f mm • Oliver Campbell, vice president; Ann Schultz, secre- tary; Dave Schultz, president; Tom Seymour, trip chairman; Pete Tyree, race and transportation chairman, not pictured, Sally Organ, secretary; Dave Lewis, treasurer. t ■ 5 DEPARTMENTAL CLUBS HISTORY president vice president Harold Lynn secretary-treasurer Jane Stevenson faculty advisors Dr. C. B. Malone Dr. L. E. Worner • advisors is Mer+7 Hal E. Hagen O. Werner secretary Margaret Hatch nductor J. Erb ccompanist Bob Lynn assisting instrumentalists Evi Levin Bob Funic ■ president Skip Martin vice-president Rosemarie Young secretary Joyce Charles treasurer Nancy Overholser publicity chairman William Greene advisory board John Woodward advisory board Arthur Biscoe advisory board Roy Langford advisory board Jane Carter faculty advisor Dr. John Jordan faculty advisors Dr. Barnes dr. michel President Wallie Prebis Horace Day Loyd Gardner John Pflug Phyliss Raymond Joyce Charles Leo Grill Margaret Sykes Richard Stacey Charles Leeper Margaret Appling Harry DArcy Lowell Christoffer Wesley Hale Robert Zinky faculty advise Dr. Stabler president Dick McCleary vice president Max Bartlett secretary Pat Lapatt Helen VanDusen RELIGIOUS CLUBS president Jim Ward tre Bill surer Donovan 1st vice president Mark Kochevar Do responding secre is Vicellio 2nd vice president Sally Organ Ra ording secretary Mathis • Anka Lesatz Jane Pirtle Jeanne Ramsay Jean Shillinglaw Nancy Stanley Pauline Stebbins Angela VonOfenheir Loreli Wilkening Richard Yee Judy Dunbar Ward Gongoll Harry Halstead Helen Heaney Bob Humphreys Don Manzelli Hawk Mills Saad Sahawneh Pat Telich MOUNTAIN CLUB 1 Hff- r • MV 1 president Robert Crabb secretary Virginia Parker treasurer John Alexander publicity chairman Salvatore Marino RIDING CLUB president Bob Dern vice president Bill Straub secretary Merrilyn Deakin • y t president _ _ Cora Srote vice president Arlene Luke treasurer Norma Watson secretary Sinny Ross WIVES and TIGER TOWN • K34JJL I. M. SPORTS boxing individual winners: 121 — kimball s. c. 128 — mussey s. c. I 36 — kellogg s. c. 145 — biesfein ind. 155 — coleman k. s. 1 65 — laswell b. t. p. I 75 — beile s. c. hwt-lasswell b. t. p. team standings: sigma chj kappa sigma phi gamma delta beta theta pi phi delta theta top row: Bill Mussey, Jack Westerich, Bob Bell, Bob Lasswell; front row: Mitch Mann, Bob Wilkins, mascot salty Jerry Graham. individual winners: 121 — macdougall k. s. I 28 — maloney k. s. I 36 — long k. s. 145 — chisholm b. t. p. 155 — meroni s. c. I 65 — linger p. g. d. 175— kinkel p. d. t. hwt — graham s. c. w r e s t I i n g swimming team standings: sigma chi beta theta pi kappa sigma phi delta theta phi gamma delta 1 w t 1 I ' A. 1 w f Nk team standing phi gamma delta sigma chi phi delta theta beta theta pi kappa sigma independents top row: Warren Arter, Bruce Carson, Art Gott- mann, front row: Bob Risberg, Hawk Mills, Doug Van Metre, Charles Rubens. team standing phi delta theta sigma chi beta theta pi phi gamma delta kappa sigma independent V. o n front row: Byrd Parmelee, Chuck Bouchard, Dale Arie, Don Diones top row: John Lurkins, Stan Brenton, Dick Bergesen, Tom Tullis, Bill Kurth • W. A. A. SPORTS owl i n g Taffy Zivan, Audrey Baldwin, Judy Johnson, Wilma Downing, Bunny Hart. FINE ARTS CENTE • first place gamma phi beta second place delta gamma third place kappa alpha theta won lost gamma phi beta 4 i. w. a. 2 2 kappa kappa gamma 2 2 delta gamma 1 3 kappa alpha theta 1 3 1H1 front row: Jeanne Cooper, Carole Nickols top row: Prudy Boutin, Betsy Todd, Mary Bleekley Carol Fisher, Sue Schlessmarl, Dorothy Beekley, Mazie Campbell, B. J. Hanger, Thora Hodge, La Von Rouse, not pictured: Phyllis Nearing, Carol Weigan. y- ■ ■H top row: George Brandt, Mark Orton, Alvin Dargel, John Phelps, Richard Rut- ledge, Richard Schuman, Earrell Kissinger, Bob Haynes, David Crabb. third row: Allen Mathies, Jerry Bayless, Pat Gormley, Jack Fitzgerald, Jan Van Hoosier, John Codman, Harold Lynn, Louis Patrick, Larry Wells. second row: Debbie Dunn, Nancy Greenwood, Jane Nyblad, Nancy Stanley, Caroline Spackman, Elaine Steele, Rosemary Musgrave, Beth Codman, Ruth Lindemann, Diana Thurber. front row: Betty Fisher, Gloria Townsend, Joanne Metzler, Pauline Stebbins, Joan Bruner, Joyce Betty, Margaret Winter, Dorothy Slover, Lorraine Hotten. S CHAPEL and the CHOIR PICK and PAN baby clinic The college-sponsored baby clinic is direct- ed and conducted by a Medical Doctor, County welfare nurses, and Miss van Diest ' s group work class. Free advice and medical treatment is given to all babies at the clinic every Friday. Students in the group work class receive credit -for their work in the t.b. lab The Colorado Foundation for Research in Tuberculosis, founded by Gerald B. Webb in 1924, occupies the one story building behind Bemis and Cutler Halls. The pur- pose of the foundation is to study all phases of Tuberculosis. At the present time the emphasis is placed on new meth- ods of treatment and biological character- istics of the tubercle bacillus. director Dr. James Waring laboratory director Dr Mary Alice Hamilton laboratory director Dr. W. F. Drea research associate Miss Marjorie Stitt • J UNI OR c ' l ' ass Barbara Brandenburg, president Ed Dworak, Anne McCune. APPLING MARGARET santa fe new mexico 5b A ALEXANDER JOHN Colorado springs Colorado LS AYER PERSIS elbert Colorado B Colorado springs Colorado APOSTOLAS FREDA Colorado springs Colorado Colorado springs Colorado birmingham michigan BATES DONALD Saskatchewan Canada Colorado springs Colorado Colorado springs orado BRUCE IRVIN Colorado springs Colorado highland park nois Colorado springs Colorado d C3 Colorado springs Colorado Colorado springs Colorado CLARK BARBARA pleasantville new york Colorado springs Colorado w DICKSON TOM los angeles California COOK EDMUND montclair new jersey DOHERTY MARGUERITE arling+on heights Illinois COPENHAVER HELEN polo indiana DWORAK EDMOND longmont Colorado E  FRIEDMAN RICHARD des moines iowa EBERSOLE ELEANOR evanston illinois EGNOR ROBERT LEWIS Colorado springs, Colorado FAUCETT GLENN RC las animas Colorado GILKINSON JAMES southport Connecticut T GOULD GLORIA casper - Wyoming GREENE WALTER Colorado springs Colorado H HALL JACOUELINE wichita kansas • - , Colorado springs Colorado Colorado springs Colorado Carlsbad new mexico englewood Colorado 1 s% s - L M 1 HARLEY WILLIAM radburn new jersey wheaton T ' - ., Colorado springs Colorado HORD STEPHEN lake forest Illinois Colorado springs Colorado HOVER CHARLES denver coloradc € - f AJk 1 INNIS MARILYN kansas city missouri J JACKMAN MARG woodland park Colorado Colorado springs Colorado JONES PETER depot Connecticut K Colorado springs Colorado KILLEN PATRICK minneapolis minnesota LEAVITT ROBERT old town maine LETT BARBARA pueblo Colorado brooklyn new york LITT JOHN long island new york LYONS DORIS san manno California Colorado springs Colorado Colorado springs Colorado Colorado springs Colorado guilford Connecticut M NELMS MILTON NICHOL GEORGE NICHOLS JOHN NOYES MARILYN N long beach California pit+sfield illinois great neck new york pearl river new york PETERSON JAMES galva illinois PFEIFFER JACK durango Colorado POWELL MARVIN Colorado springs Colorado PRESCOTT RICHARD chicago SMEED ROBERT sioux falls south dakota SMITH MEL pasadena California SPICER ROY baggs Wyoming SPINDLE HOLLIS Colorado springs Colorado Colorado springs Colorado moose jaw webster groves Saskatchewan, Canada missour STONE JANE amarillo texas ; TEASON DONALD Colorado springs Colorado socials s o c i a I s II V , WM , ? ' ' 8X A m$i rpmhhr ? f . ,£,, 1 rf- - € :% -A ' ' d r- ' t k. T IF ■s t£ . 1 .«■ ;•.«:•.:},:::■.• ;tf ' «w ' 4 i :iiiiiiihiiiii . : «: ' 4. ' ' .k.- '  ' 4i.- BBBaBBaBaaMBBaaBI ' K ' « K«:4 ftL IBBBBBBBBBBBBBi Or.T BBBBBBBBaaBBBBBBBBI ' i. ' .CJllMIIUlHIINIUHHI the miami triad was held this year at the acacia hotel on ma.rch I I. this an- nual affair is celebrated by three frater- riities in the commemoration of their founding at miami university many years ago. in honor of the occasion, queens were elected — alice matzen for beta theta pi, mary lou kekeisen for phi delta theta, and ann schulz for sigma chi. CITY OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY 117 E. Bijou the typewriter store Fly North, South, East, or West on BRANIFF INTERNATIONAL AIRWAYS Call 892 Oa 328 N. Tejon Ph. Main 2128 10% discount for cash and carry il iiiii mJt iiiii t imi 1 1 RALPH ' S DRUGS everyday low prices RAIN DO) nr od DREAD COLLIER LUMBER COMPANY 543 W. Colorado Ave. Ph. Main 10386 J u 1 III l«NUI-UINH|((.K jJ NF r BOX CHICKEN H PICNICS 0Pf 15 % .-- ■ i or your favorite snack . check in at the CHICK INN PIKES PEAK PHOTO 2506 W. Colorado Ave. bill hcnderson ... ' 39 PATSY ' S CANDIES INC. • THE BOOT SHOP 323 N. Tejon cowboy boots and shoe repairing PAUL ' S FLOWERS 1524 N. Tejon Ph. Main 6484 everything in flowers and plants quality comes with experience KNUTSON-BOWERS Plaza Hotel Studio GENERAL HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENT COMPANY MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY 25 E. Piles Peak Ave. prescriptions accurately filled THE KNIT SHOP 131 2 S. Cascade yarns of all hinds S H LINOLEUM CO. Pikes Peak Avenue Ph. Main 6338 best in the west GARDEN LANE RESTAURANT Colorado Ave. at Becker ' s Lane try our fried chicken deluxe . . . at the prices you want to pay McCARTY, ELLIOTT COMPANY OUT WEST TENT AND ZL Nevada Pk Main 983 ° AWNING COMPANY INSURANCE— Fire 18 E. Kiowa ' Ph. Main 1261 EDITH FARNSWORTH ' S BOOK SHOP ! 9 N. Cascade Avenue Ph. Main 823 r ' Tuft Jfl i 7 VJB J ' S DRIVE INN NJ Across From Campus ( Wo Are Proud of Our Part In Your College Life J V And Value Each New Friendship . N Joean,IJ,m J W 7 ■L E B , ,„ ' . K: SANDWttHES • expert shoe repairing custom made ski boots COLLEGE SHOE SHOP 829 N.Tejon Pitinga Son loren a. mailsen shows two fraternity house-managers the new color calibrator which helps them to give decoration service in addition to paint service MADSEN PAINT SERVICE 126-128 N. Weber MEADOW GOLD since 1910, cc ' s favorite place for grade A dairy products JOE SCANLAN ' S GARAGE RUTH ' S OVEN 220 N. Tejon Colorado springs ' most beautiful restaurant homelike food away from home Drop In and Enjoy LENNOX HOUSE Your Student Union table tennis, informal dancing, best food on campus in the grill THE DENTAN PRINTING COMPANY the value of the idea is greatly enhanced by its presentation SIL ' S BARN 122 E. Colorado good food and drinks BENNETT-SHELLENBERGER REALTY CO. 210 N. Teion Ph. Main 383 JOE LOVELESS, FLORIST GcvmMed I 16 N. Teion everything for house and car JOHNSON-ENGLISH DRUG COMPANY 134 N. Tejon Ph. Main 1400 THE BAKERS ' SERVICE COMPANY compliments 0} THE AUTO EOUIPMENT COMPANY 214 E. Colorado Ave., Colorado Springs Formerly Glen Shultz Auto Supply ege Hockey Queen, Barbara Ha ents the KVOR Most Valuable Player Award to Ike in the 1949-1950 NCAA Tournament this is another ot the many ways in which your local C. B. S. station serves Colorado college a swell place to eat after the game or dance . . . open day and night with a wonderful menu at prices cc student can afford. HARVEY ' S DRIVE IN 3161 W. Colorado Ave. Campus Representative . . . Pat Kilien WW XU- Hill IUT (OtOltlO H H PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. 118 N. Nevada Phone Main 782 • POOR BOY DRIVE INN 1725 S. Nevada PETE ' S BARBER SHOP 8 E. Cucharras Ph. Main 1299-J barber work at its finest GEORGE O. TEATS SONS 1701 N. Nevada Phone Main 7584 building contractors STRANG ' S Nevada at Kiowa Phone Main 498 buick-gmc WESTERN OFFICE SUPPLY 21 S. Nevada Ph. Main 8902 Colorado col lege nugget « -y j Graduate records 3Ar , sW wtov Ir ' s •S BEEN FOUR YEARS Colorado College had done its part during the w ' ears; the V- 1 2 Unit had just finished its ninth ter. n the Spring of 1946, and the record enrollmen. if 1071 in the Fall had been the highest in history, hurston Daves had returned to the presidenc ' luan Reid had returned as basketball coach at idvisor to men; Hal White remained as head foe tall coach; the social organizations of the college lad moved into their houses and become active gain; the CC. Players, Growlers, Tigers and Red antern began functioning; the Radio Guild had b - ome a major campus activity; there was no long distinction between the Unit and the civilian a ivities; veterans packed the ranks of men studenl iger town and the compass Halls were co tructed; and Colorado College was soon back normal. p x hji: i .Vf fc ' I I - ' r v ■ i SENIOR CLASS fc sigma chi newman club 1234 psychology club 3 4 ALLURED ALLEN 5Lfl growlers 3 4 history club 4 M '   r WBM ■ UH V ft j i ANDERSON WARREN Colorado spri Colorado 9 H ra| psychology iA m ijfc | H gamma phi beta loomis (.re captain 3 BAILEY ROBERT Cleveland heights business administrate phi gamma delta social chairman 3 intramural athletics football 3 4 bastetball 3 4 baseball 3 4 biology beta theta p sergeant ot — member 3 4s 3 growlers 2 3 4 c club 2 3 4 bond 12 3 4 student manager germon club I ■ Jr.lt, 1 nj. ' .il ' jn vanity football 2 BICKLEY JAMES pennsylva I 8ARTLETT MAX Colorado springs sify football 12 3 4 s ' rfy wrestling 12 3 ' phi delta theta president 4 intramural football 2 3 rfJ geoloqy phi delta theta warden 4 nittee 3 4 CALHOUN RAY magna cum laude phi beta Itappa 4 council on world affairs 2 history club 3 4 vice president 3 president 4 trustee scholarship I 2 William c argo scholarship 3 robert argo scholarship 4 speech ond radio honoi Ik I psychology sigma chi  1 . • ' i bom,; hall council 3 cowles scholarship 2 3 gamma phi beta recording secretary 3 tiger club 3 4 all star football 2 DAVIS PHIL phi gamma delta golf 2 3 4 to golf volleyball baseball  ,«tlin 9 W -IK P j 4 ' ttttiw v ( 4 1 l DREW TIM H Wyoming, HH business administration kappa sigma 1H Hfe DOWNING WILMA foledo ohio psychology service chairmen 3 cc radio guild 3 ,4 delta gamma house manager 2 tiger club 2 3 4 nugget staff 3 U ¥ ■ TT m  . w IB Hv |jpr- Jjjp|ff FAUBION ttr% DOROTHY K i ■Ik biology 3H r tiger staff 1 2 trustee scholarship 1 2 hawley scholarship 3 m ] tC ml W 4Kr v FELLMAN PAUL Milwaukee I) 1 phi gamma delta football 1 2 band publicity ch madrigal singers chapel choir presi FISHER PATRICIA denvfr Colorado k-ippa kappa gamma a w i refifi ' . ' jnlili ' parliamentarian 3 bolo sigma (amnion -,h board table man president 4 interfraternity ■Pk W 1 ™ M i|L ■ t ? j FOREMAN PAT highland park psychology delta gamma w a a 2 secretary 3 president 4 vice president 3 slocum secretary 3 g z } 11 w m B y rL ■ . FREYSCHLAG K G Colorado springs 1 I phi gamma dolto re public relations assistant director 2 director 3 4 cc honor scholarship 12 3 4 phi beta Lappa 4 1 W J jy ■LP li «r r FULLER ROSEMARY puining Hi i i cum laude gamma phi beta tiger staff 1 loomis fire captain 2 w a a tiger reporter 2 zt°r Mon who ' s who in americen universities a w s award 4 varsity basketball 2 3 c club 2 3 4 delta epsilon 4 GEORGE GALE highland park english: cum laude; Lappa theta, plodgo trainor 2, pr 3; a w t, secretary 2, vice prosidont 3, representative lo a s c c 4; tiger club 2; o w s award 4: who ' s who in american univorsities 4; phi beta lieppn 4. club 4: freshman footbal football 2: c club 4 GREER JAMES Connecticut canterbury club 2 3 ■ vestry 2 3 4 synoptic club 2 3 GREGORY DOUGLAS Colorado springs phi delta theta delta epsilon 4 psychology lappa alpha theta screpbook chairman 2 pledge supervisor 3 vice president 3 sweetheart of sigma chi 2 sigme chi miami triad queen 3 hershey house president 3 J f+1 •gl J I ' ■ i A t 1 P -j b r 4 M 1 GRISMER CAROL oak park Illinois 1 psychology kappa alpha theta W beta theta pi miami triad queen 4| f a r HAMILTON DWIGHT history bela thela pi growlers 2 3 4 • nity council 3 chrisHo •nbly HAWKINS MICHAEL Colorado springs kappa sigmo interfraternity council business edminlstrf french club 4 ' ptarmigan club 4 t L Ww ¥ A . W wL tfa YY | J| KOHLMEIER ED loS angeles California yA f ; k ■MSBUH c club 12 3 4 growlers 2 3 varsity football 12 3 4 varsity wrestling 2 athletic scholarship -■ :; ' : ' I 1 1 I ■ Elk . - ' J LAPATT PAT klamath falls Oregon biology r i candidate for homec sming queen f geology kappa sigma grand master of interfraternity coui tennis club 2 3 c club 2 3 7 LYNN HAROLD ido spring history; history club 3, vice presi- dent 3: choir I 2 3, secretary 3; band ! 2. manager 2; Spanish dub :anterbury club I 2. treasurer nusic workshop 2 3. president ' d.rship I 2; w g 1 biology: beta theta pi. scholarship ber 3 4s: growlers 12 3 4; german club 2: dog club I 2 3; intramural sports, football, track, tennis, soft- boll: lab instructor 3 4: delta epsilon 4. McCLINTOCK MARGOT ANN downers grove psychology L $$k A ET  nr l ' :•■ ? i MINSKY JIM lappa sigma rench club 2 3 newman club 1 2 J 4 Ha1Ui hHI 1 i ■ ' ■f «,i y 1 MILLS HAWTHORNE beverly hills religion: phi gamma delta; canter- bury club, vice president I, presi- dent 2, secretary-treasurer 3 4; german club 3 4; c club 4; debate team 4; student-faculty group 3 4, and pan 4; radio guild 3; football I 2: baseball 2 3: swimming 4; tau kappa alpha 4; hawley scholarships 3 4. V tr ? .f dent 3; tiger I 2; nugget ers 2 3 4; red lantern 4: 2 3 4; student-fa 2; pick and pan I 2; pub! psychology colors do- Wyoming academy of s future teachers of america delta epsilon psychology club NICHOL VIRGINIA pittifield Illinois english cum laude quiet councilor 2 trustee scholarship 1 2 richards scholarship 3 crane scholarship 4 devee scholarship 4 phi beta kappa 4 l O ' BRIEN WARREN JACK Colorado springs beta ttieta pi band I 2 3 chapel choir I 2 riding club I 2 3 psychology sigmo chi growlers 2 ] c club 3 4 football manager I 2 3 D . fa± RAMSAY JEANNE geology rush chairman 3 RAYMOND PHYLLIS elmhurst Illinois t 1 1 r t t it : kappa alpha thela treasurer 3 tiger staff 2 hershey social chairman 3 a w s publicity chairman 3 gregg president 4 phi beta kappa 4 trustee scholarship 1 2 •  1 gamma phi beta a w s representative 3 tiger club 2 mcgregor social chairman 3 Sp ROBINSON FRED Colorado springs engineering Sigma chi pledge tr growlers education cum laude kappa kappa gai W ROWE ROBERT piedmont kappa alpha theta assistant social chairma c c players I C al chairman 2 publicity committee ch candidate for homecoming qi — 45 phi gamma delta president 3 4 interfraternity cou c c players I 2 3 nugget 3 pick and pan 3 sociology club 3 secretary 3 c c radio guild 3 philosophy . : ,,b '  -: ' trustee scholarship I cowles scholarship 2 3 phi beta kappa 4 - J t £,.. f i ' W ' ™k ' l %- i™ aSj! SYLVESTER RAY ' Loir art house manager 3 social chairman 3 foreign student committee 3 4 interfraternity council 4 ' players 12 3 4 civic players 12 3 4 christian science organization of c c 1 2 zoology kappa alpha theta house manager 3 bemis hall council 2 loomis hall president 3 w a a secretary 3 foreign student scholarshi k jsychology :sppa alpha theta corresponding secretary 3 i w s assistant welcoming chairman 2 i w s welcoming committee president 3 english b a educal kappa sigma growlers club I 2 3 ' . club I 2 3 future students of president 4 5 1 i u i V (AAA Zi ? ' 9m p r i ng WW YVYYYYY f V ■  -  ' «s : i: Mg T 1950 GOLF RECORD c. c. 8 1 2, Colorado university 25 1 2, regis college 20 c. c.70 c. c. 2 c. c. 14 cell 1 2 cc, 12 1 2 Colorado mines denver university 7 regis college I 3 denver university 15 1 2 regis college 14 1 2 TENNIS coach pete alexander 1950 TENNIS RECORD c. c. opp. 1 Wyoming university 9 2 Colorado university 7 V |wj regis college 6 |w| Colorado mines 1 6 (t) Wyoming university 6 2 denver university 6 b (w) Colorado state rmc conference meet 4 montana state 24 Colorado college 18 Colorado state 7 Colorado mines 4 j Is - - - HP ■ - - VjSl B§ ' _ _ m top row: Charles Morrow, Jim Gourd, Monty Gatchell, Jim Hill. ■front row: Pete Alexander, coach; Jack Orsborn, Chuck Smeeth, Lars Larson. top row: Harry Whitworth, Guy Gibbs, Jchn Crumley, Jchn Kiiien, Tony Esposito, Vic Pugel, Dick Perse, front row: -coach Jerry Carle, Mark Kochevar, Tony Frasca, Bi Vince Giammario, Dick Berqeson, Frank Zinqone, manager Johnr RMC BASEBALL STANDINGS 1950 BASEBALL RECORD %, silorado college opp. Colorado mines 6 Wyoming university 3 Wyoming university Colorado state 14 2 Colorado state 10 Colorado mines 3 Colorado mines 10 Colorado mines . 8 Colorado university 9 Colorado state 6 Colorado state 12 western state 8 western state 12 denver university 2 denver university 17 s 4 wins over non-collec late opponents If V0 f w V fljr ' 3t- •w ' KK 0ml ty ■■■■i MARC KOCHEVAR FRANK infield 1 1 2 1 3 T R AC K 1 4 1 5 1 A coach cheddy thompsc top row: Jim Marrow, assistant coach; Ted Green, manager, Beau Siebert, Darrell Moreland, Cortland Bymaster, Cheddy Thompson, coach. second row: Carl Lawrence, Marvin Powell, Jack Pfeiffer, Doug Van Metre, Potter Squires, Bob Rosberg. front row: Ted Baird, Chuck Betton, Jim Walker, John Nickols, John Murphy. 1950 track record Colorado college 68 2 3 adams state 43 1 3 western state 19 c. c. 41, Colorado mines 90 c. c. 4th place 2-mile relay in c. u. relays c. c. 57, Colorado state 73 rmc conference meet montana state 77 Colorado state 43 1 2 idaho state 40 Colorado mines 38 1 2 Colorado college 2 I western state 5 -. Colorado university Wyoming university Colorado college 52 1 4 3 4  -• — i ■ individual scoring r. pfeiffer 34 3 4 m. powell 34 2 3 j. pfeiffer 26 t. baird 16 3 4 c. betton 16 3 4 j. nichols 13 h. siebert 12 c. lawrence 8 d. brothers 5 g. lewis 5 r. brugger 4 c. stoddard 4 j. walker 4 d. van metre 3 1 3 c. bymaster 3 1 4 r. rosberg 2 1 2 h. graham 1 d. moreland 1 lettermen o ■ ■ ., ' ' ■ ' • CLUB up 0 vij UIM J C iCW 1551 iC FRESHMAN TRACK top row: Craig Rickardson, Wes Boucher, Mike Baltzer, Harrison Halstead, Dan Smith, Al Staley, Arval Morris. front row: Jim Morrow, coach; Bill Slansky, Ted Gould, Bill Williams, Grant Sherrill, Keith Conforth, Andy McMillin, Pat Shevlin, Rex Hester, coach. Individual champion. Bob Strong. Beta (79); second, John Schleicher. Phi Gam [81). Team championship— Phi Gamma Delta 1 Schleicher 81 2 Welsmuller 3 Claghorn .. . . 2nd place— Sigma Chis (547) 3rd place— Phi Oelts— (60S) 4th place— Betas 5th place — Independents 6th place — Kappa Sigs front row: Dave Hender. Sed Keoughan, Ted Bai NTRAMURAL POINT RATING STANDING— 1949-50 PHI GAMMA DELTA, WINNERS: lop row: Doug Von Metre. Carl Cassalla. Glenn F, front row: Joe Stoddard. Glenn Scarcia, John Sehlei Williams. Jokn Stewart. W. A. A. S PORTS GAMMA PHI BETA (op row: Meiie Campbell. D. D. Beetley, Bev. K. Schleismon. Carol FisKor. (ront row: LoVon Rouse, Midge Carlslrom, Thore Hodge. £ $ i w a a Softball — W. L. Delta Gamma __ 3 I Gamma Phis 3 I Thetas 2 2 Kappas ._ 2 2 Independents 2 4 WAK U T A vote fjbr  ;« .% ' 4 V K- i P. CANDIDATES: phi gamma delta — Van Allen sigma chi — Dwight Brothers kappa sigma — Jim Starrak phi delta theta— Jack Pfeiffer beta theta phi — Joe Creager student body president for 1950-51- Brothers -Dwight I.F.C standing: Dwight Brothers, Bob Malowney, Bernie Hart, Jim Hill, Jack Pfeiffer, Harold Kuhns, Ray Sylvester, Bill Mitchell. seated: Ed Dworak, secretary-treasurer; Stan Brenton, president. e« a.l5o =i5 cKa. +0- Mt Ha.lt +° L Woust mo + keVi 1 1 V mq rooha mother haugh C.45I  .o . pkcmt, bootA. V ovw. 3, oos_ i«t - J-cv-est ok f(oc 7 +o D°0V -1-0 ji-orCf-Ksll top row: James Gander, Al Flynn, Chuck Cribari, Weldon Tarter, Vern Thompson, Donald Duke, Bill Moore, Mike Hawkins, James Hill, James Walker. third row: Donald Posey, Paul Kipp, Kent Mills, Freeman Hoover, Burley White, Richard Rutledge, Arval Morris, Frank Zingone, Mike Ohl, Bruce Kellner, Bob Burns, Tenny Carter, Jim Starrak. second row: Harold Kuhns, Jim Kinder, Bill Hula, Jim Ward, Bill Harley, Weldon Grinnan, Bill Donovan, Russ Sauer, Kent Roberts, Jim Peterson, Bill MacDonald. front row: Jim Glassgow, Lee Schlessman, Bob Robertson, Marv Powell, Huge Wass, Bill Schoof, Roger Blasius, Carl Lipp. first semester officers: Don Duke, secretary; Lee Schlessman, president: Jim Ward, vice president; Marv Powell, treasurer; Bass Kuhns, master of ceremonies. second semester officers: Marv Powell, treasurer; Freeman Hoover, secretary; Bass Kuhns, president; Don Posey, vice president; Burleson White, master of ceremonies. PLEDGES: top row: Tom Gross, Bill Jobe, Art Shoup, Ray Long, Jack Hutton. second row: Phil Walther, Chuck Helm, Pat Maresca, Wally Prebis, Speed Nelms, Bob Gannon. front row: Tom Williams. Dick Revnolds, Wes Boucher, Chuck Williams. t :■- ' ; Lr I ' • fi V 1 . 1 - ■P.: M 1 1 i ' ™ UK- spa.ce ta «y, |ju one acme +Kit fi-e 5 5 ■ay SIGMA CHI t- - { +• S I 5 .12 +o -jet °n H«,r jjt -f , 5 + upicj ivKs-f • ! «_ fcy d-e. top row: Dave Barsotti, George Sharp, Fred Robinson, Bill Harwell, Bill Boot, Ray Powers, Roily Rogers. Don Teason, Chuck Betton, Jack Allanson, Steve Hord, Harry D ' Arcy, John Codman. second row: Lloyd Gardner, Bill Wright, Scotty McDavid, Pete Tyree, Bob McManus, Jim Ford, Bob Haynes, Jim Duvall, Lewis B. Stuart, Bill Service, Jim Bowers, Bob Brugger, Ollie Campbell, Ed Waite, Roy Spicer, Bob James, Bill Coit, Pat Gormley, Dave Schultz, Dwight Brothers. third row: Jerry Graham, Cal Flanigan, Hollis Spindle, Chip Moeser, Byron Crain, Ken Scott, Dick Conrad, Mother Roehrig, Ray Sylvester, Jim Preston, Ed Kohlmeier, Jack Vaeth, Frank Tinsley. ■front row: Bill Mussey, Lars Larson, Bob Wilkins, Jack Quamme, Hal Beile, Bob Kenyon, Marc Milli- son, Ralph Parkman, Dave Tinsley, Bob Jones. PLEDGES: +op row: Jack Westrich, John Underwood, Gene Pugh, Keith Cornfurth, Howard Kellogg. second row: Tony Kimball, Howard Farrell, Bob Bowers, Henry Royer, Jack Stiegel- meier, Tom Seymour. front row: Bob Bray, S+u Coit, Bob BeH, Jim Check, Mitch Mann. ' — : : - i! r H , f -h. 1 tabid it W3J t T xgw w!rs I J tl-oK hilLS 5 + Key .  st litiY +.Y In...,,., b«fe ok, CnfUfVCt K. J- , 5 o f f, ci« sea ' -f ft 13.3 s?it«J 3 II b«. ati ' -H ' c top row: George Friend, John Loy, Bill Kurth, Jack Pfeiffer, Bill Hamilton, Jerry Dummer, Ira Bennett. second row: Dick Pfeiffer, Monty Gatchell, C. T. Raines, Dave Lewis, Dino Theodoran, John Mann, Allan Hickerson, Jim Gilkinson, Pete Buckstaff. third row: Dick Bergesen, Bill Shepard, Tom Dickson, Jim Caywood, Chuck Bouchard, John Lurkins. front row: Ralph Backus, Stan Brenton, Max Bartlett, Tom Tullis, Carl Rinker, Pat Harvey. not pictured: Jerry Bayless, Bill Bernard, Les Crie, John Esden, Jack Fitzgerald, Bob Leavitt, Linzee Packard, Joe Rose, Al Schisler, Bob Smith. ■first semester officers: Allan Hickerson, vice president; C. T. Raines, president John Mann, secretary; Ralph Backus, treasurer. second semester officers: Allan Hickerson, vice president; Stan Brenton, president Jerry Bayless, secretary; Ralph Backus, treasurer. PLEDGES: top row: Ham Pretat, Paul Birthisel, Dick Taylor, Gill Weiskopf, Pete Woodin, Bob Mann, Tom Ventrucci. second row: Irwin Brown, Byrd Parmelee, John Charleston, Ted Lott, Frank Battan, Dune Stephens, Brad Kidder, Brook Kindred. third row: Larry Brownson, Ted Kinkel, Ted Gould, Dean Countryman, Ted Cardozo, Eddie Craig, Potter Squires. front row: Al Grissom, Don Diones, John Lund, Dale Arie, Tom Abel, Hal Churchill. not pictured: Al Baker, Bill Barrington, Hook Danforth, Gabe Duque, Al Mathies, Jim Scott, Ned Wilkins. PH I GAMMA DE LTA mother kenniston ?j pv-cm vva ' t . ? -3-l t i space tikk t iy «- p vsoio. Y-«a.c)iw j f ie fsitsf- I5SU4 o-i- ;yt CAa!) H tJOwi f o 1- C0V,5 ' «n m afr e y- Kit k J - 5 1 r v i Boll f tn. ri |Q f ii tafc t list cav . ? P.5. it T !! w ' t mlt+« - ' y w tiio ?„ . ,., K - rj.hm t  i+ «w 3 , t tl , i tfoioe mot ,- --p. top row: Joe Mullins, Chuck Smeeth, Bob McLauthlin, Bob Jones, Chuck Stoddard, Mark Kochevar, Gene Hobbs, Bruce Carson, Melvin Weimer, Doug Van Metre, Bob Blackburn, Don Ribble, Jack Wellmerling, Jack Claghorn. third row: Tom Groom, Don Cook, Bob Dern, Paul Hughes, John Nichols, Bob Mulcahy, Bob Thomp- son, Henry Otto, Van Allen, Warren Arter, Ed Dworak, Chuck Rubens, Joe Weismueller, Phil Mc- Kenna, Bill Mitchell. second row: Bill Williams, Dick Hahn, Bob Mellentin, John Alexander, Pat Killen, Joe Stoddard, Len Maccini, John Schleicher, Dave Watson, Dick Dick, Don Shaw, Gene Swank, Bill Perkins. •first row: Jim Cooper, John Stewart, Dave Oatman, Bob Petersen, Bill Hanson, Paul Fellman, Charles Hover, Herb Klewer, Pete Freyschlag, Bob Packard, Al Strand. second semester officers: seated: Dick Hahn, treasurer; Bill Mitchell, president Chuck Hover, corresponding secretary; standing: Bill Hanson, recording secretary; Al Strand historian. PLEDGES top row: Tony Esposito, Bill Cole, Dave Fletcher, Ron Hartwell, Craig Richardson, Jerry Stevens, Don Linger. second row: Al Staley, Bill Black, Buff Campbell, Bruce Huron, Ned Mann, Bob Ros- berg. front row: Norm Tuftedal, Tony Smith, Vince Giammario, Glenn Scarcia, Carl Casella, Russ Bahlenhorst. f ftf 4 tt the spict tak«w. hv 3. HVSoV £i + f n«t+ to Pa«i- xj 4 +4s ' tA SI to tke ' -t-k ' i-hJttn f xA«K 1 ov,.e iin. ' i- 1 V«llM 1 W«f| J l aw e} i nntv 1 1 ' tabU I. upS+4l 5. ■ ' kfc rvQ root Ann , J cv-e t owf oow — ukjfti i - GCyn3 .-e fke.v and COtAcW OYV ?VOV T o o 1 top row: Mel Smith, Herb Gollas, Jim Harder, Warren Moore, Joe Creager, Jim Suhr, Jack Fischer, Al Johnson, Don McKee. second row: Ward Gongoll, Ernie Peyton, Hal Lowery, Gene Passmore, Dick Matzen, Stan Deffen- baugh, Bob Strang, Dave Hughes, Ted Baird. third row: Ralph Stacy, Jim Harrison, George Nichol, Bob Malowney, Dick Friedman, Bernie Hart, Tom Fritz, Dave Hender. front row: Walt Rebmann, Bud Parlapiano, George Wheat, J. Johnson, Walt Sweet, Dwight Hamilton, Lefty Brinkman, Dick Prescott. t first semester officers: Dick Friedman, treasurer; Stan Deffenbaugh, president Dick Prescott, vice president; Bernie Hart, secretary. second semester officers: Ernie Peyton, treasurer; Bernie Hart, president; Lefty Brinkman, vice president; Joe Creager, secretary. • .L PLEDGES: top row: Dan Smith, R. Woods, Steve Head, Bob Colquitt, Hiram Liggett, Chuck Molin, Ronald Sponsellor. second row: Jack Reidhead, Corty Bymaster, Bob Humphreys, George Abbott, Don Johnson. third row: George Bond, Sid Koeughan, Dick Donahue, Don Laswell. f seated: Don Bates, Walker Wheeler, Bill Murray, Al Allured, Winton Sweitzer, Don Manzelli, Bill Smith. standing: Al Schoenfeld, Jim Erb, Don Theobald, Jerry Swanson, Joe Price, Ted Green, advisor Arthur Taitt, Ed Spann, George Brandt, Charles Bacon, Michael Balt- zer, Bill King, Howard Smith, Bob Finch. missing from picture: Harry Kurachi, Bob Haynes, Chuck Bacino, Phil Ricker. second semester officers: Winton Sweitzer, treasurer; Bill Smith, vice president; Don Manzelli, president; Ed Spann, secretary. top row: Jane Becker, Dorothy White, June McHardy, Jean Davis, Rosemary Massey, Diana Amsden. second row: Minta Tetley, Joan Tutin, Eldona Hamilton, Helen Heaney, Pauline Steb- bins, Beth Codman, Gay Gould. front row: Patti Pierce, Lynn Aldrich, Wilma Downing, Katherine Kidder, Joyce Charles. Joyce Charles, treasurer; Wilma Downing, president; Katherine Kid- der, vice president; Lynn Aldrich, social chairman. Not pictured: Diana Slocum, secretary. MFM} Wc. s-s m ili vs «w t lit 5too „ $b balc.cn i 15 set «i ' tv-a( f««+ off DELTA GAMMA c) pliMi a Ut-d pllM|v q a«n X kv-a e. «w u«Vi. j j ■+ s«i+ all ' yLM ' wavct- 4o ( not I ov«v a.sp{of|« a+ • « tine. . ■« allots ej) I i; k av-at atx) sf o oc-s I ' Liuino t-foyvx V+Kii piaho btvcK, ? ) ' in. +h.e_ dt-iu inof, -not Kov u.sjov mother Jackson Hppvomm.q ' te. Joa.lt- t k« jpa.cc t a-l «n. bu out ptvjow. in. tkt, pa.h.tvu e-a+i TV top row: Harriet Turner, Mary Lou Kekeisen, Betsy Bernard, Ruth Sevitz, Ann McCune, Gretal Munsinger, Nancy Russell. third row: Betsy Holmes, Polly Pierson, Patsy Hollister, Muriel Baker, Marion Vande- moer, Dorlene Sager, Barbara Anson. second row: Doris Lyons, Jane Buffington, Eddy Rose, Libby Sheldon, Betty Bardwell, Pat Hand, Lucy Burns. front row: Regina Conway, Jo Ann Lesman, Sue Royce, Nancy Bloche, Pat Forman, Pat Starrels. 1 officers: Betty Bardwell, treasurer; Anne McCune, vice-president; Patty Stareels, president; Gee Gee Conway, secretary. PLEDGES: top row: Virginia Schoonover, Sarah Thacher, Artie Toll, Marylin Noyes, Jane Nyblod, Jean Shellinglaw. third row: Betty Lamb, Fletcher Lee Francis, Angie Von Offenheim, Helen Jo Evans, Betty Knight, Betty Inglis. second row: Connie Cannon, Mary Crawford, Peggy Erwin, Phyllis Ridge, Joan Davidson. front row: Debby Dunn, Nancy Jones, Gina Loeb, Nancy Graham. • 1 [ t n °- . o o 1 mother cooper ! a 3 4+epj +« tk . T 1 +o-th«_ r top row: Polly Robison, Joyce Matthews, Pat Grier, Sally Genoways, Bernita Burrell, Jean Bullard, Carolyn Swett, Joan Kilpatrick. third row: Phil Raymond, Barbara Burrell, Nancy Munro, Gail George, Jeannette Elliot, Carol Grismer, Edwina Sanson, Jane Arnold. second row: Beverly Goss, Pat Fulton, Sally Organ, Elizabeth Meister, Jean Evans, Pat Sullivan, Lu Dunn, Sue Grover, Elsie Walden. front row: Pris Chester, Connie Koehler, Beryl Barr, Jean Clark, Elizabeth Van Renssa- laer, Cinnie Wally, Lynn Jones. officers: Barbara Burrell, corresponding secretary; Pat Grier, pres- ident; Berle Barr, vice-president; Eddy Sanson, treasurer. PLEDGES: top row: Judy Johnson, Helene Greene, (vlarlyn Waggener, Sally Rambeau, Sammy Dunn, Jane Wallace, Barbara Neeley. third row: Patricia Sabin, Barlene Bader, Mary Louise Jeurink, Caroline Clark, Emily Howe, La Vonne LaGrange, Judy Roddewig. second row: Charlotte Trego, Gail Williams, Janet Adams, Alice Altendorf, Sally Moffet. front row: Caroline Spackman, Barbara Harvey, Evelyn Andrews, Mary Lu Carnaby, Joann Metzler. € pvoKim.! - J a, t. : |!i..|, j Li u l n c, Tool -ftcio oftitv- h-eob t m f 1-ohT a-f +K - -fft- ' -ep lie. , fi-lkitia KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA _Kd.pi- u.v de i mother smith ti v z- EIS9 CS e Cu M - V vS aAJ ? tme I. W l top row: Patty Fisher, Ann Schultz, Jane Stone, Beverly Bridges, Kristine Sinding, An Frohberg, Donna Hutton, Lynn Innis. third row: Helen Hennings, Eleanor Walker, Sandy McClintock, Jane Boardman, Bar- bara Lett, Dorothy Rawlings, Barbara Prechtel, Leslie Lockhart, Lucille Boyle, Judy Pettit. second row: Ruth Hunt, Jane Stevens, Rosemary Johnson, Jentra Jarvis, Joan Timpte, Helen Copenhaver, Mary Sutton, Nancy Ferguson. ■front row: Betty Bell, Shirley Carter, Shirley Campbell, Marge Gilliland, Glenna Eber- sole, Barbara Branderburg. Not pictured: Norma Jean Abplanalp. OFFICERS: Joanne Timpte, corresponding secretary; Ruth Hunt, treasurer; Barbara Lett, president; Jane Stevenson, re- cording secretary; Barbara Brandenburg, vice-president. PLEDGES: top row: Louise Bohanon, Merrilyn Deakin, Ann Heiland, Sue McMillin, Nancy demons, Cynthia Haymes. third row: Henrietta Harris, Joan Hiestand, Dorothy Spindle, Margaret Herres, Annette Gadd, Bedora Griener, Mary Crumpacker. second row: Barbara Jane Groves, Grace Wenzel, Adelaide Rogers, Phyllis Scribner, Anita Bellwood, Lu Ann Lewis, Mary Lou Bowen. front row: Betsy Kinzel, Isabel Hopkins, Jeanne Roberts, Rosemary Musgrave, Barbara Eccles, Phoebe Harper. R pp VOX I nria.lt, -iLd.lt. ' -lit pfr on pU no C ttts+d £ i r to : p ' . r I - 1_ a soft . ka tUf du«s i ' t s « wv + b«. in. l | a L i o I nut roovw , d.v b . u. «c) foi mother rundell ino to th l J.V., V.oJv H I. e 1- L s loK +ht ip ' .«h.« ( ' ' top row: Mark Beekley, Penny Ayer, Donna Wolf, Nancy Wolfer, Margaret Pacha osie Fuller, Cynthia Milton, Virginia Sharp. third row: Betty Schroeder, Jo Nell Temple, Jean Begun, Harriet Lore, Ruth Lindeman, Mary Allerton, Lorie Wilkening, Helen Giertz, Joyce Raines. second row: Pat Martin, Jeanne Wise, Sue Schlessman, Betty Appeland, Norma Bar- tizal, Jean Cooper, Jean Ham, B. J. Hanger, Jean Chandler. ■front row: Carol Nichols, Beverly Curless, La Von Rouse, Helly Root, Barbara Bletsch, Phyl Nearing. OFFICERS: Jeanne Cooper, president; Barbara Clark, corresponding secretary, Nancy Wolfer, vice-president; Prudie Boutin, pledge trainer; Jeanne Ramsay, recording secretary; Carol Weigen, treasurer. PLEDGES: top row: Sue Crosby, Sally Gamber, Joan Love, Barbara Ramsey, Melba Cimino, Archie Borman. third row: Beverly Konugres, Janet demons, Midge Carlstrom, Betsy Todd, Joyce Patterson, Lorraine Hotton. second row: Pat Telich, Betty Breland, Pat Fisher, Joyce Anderson, Thora Hodge. front row: Zane Bowers, Mary Ann Hodge, Marylin Rinker, Mazie Campbell, Jackie Hughes, Barbara Algoren. f- JL «• f J HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS MM PHI BETA KAPPA top row: John Hagler, Bill Barton, John Pf lug. second row: Auburn Benton, Walt Sweet, Dick Nerad, Ed Benton. third row: Raymond Calhoun, Gale George, Betty Apeland, Bob Crabb, K. G. Freyschlag. front row: Mary Daehler, Mary Nichol, Joanne Les- man, Cynthia Milton, Evalyn Sullivan, Phylis Ray- mond. zK- Ml? Sa WHO ' S WHO AMONG COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES top row: Marjorie GiHiland, Dick Pfeiffer Stoddard, Jim Kinder, Helen Stevenson Raines, Mary Ruble. ■front row: Gale George, Rosemary Fuller, F rels, Clarice Hads. not pictured: Bill Barton, Bill Murray, Perkins. Chuck C. T. at Star- Wilfred • ALPHA KAPPA PSI standing: Kent Rober Charlston, Paul Birth Houweling. seated: Al Hickerson Schoof, James Miller ts, Al Shupe, Bob Wilkin isel, Dick Stewart, Pau Ralph Backus, Dave Jo Don Duke, Russell Sauer i, Jon Van si, Bill , Dick Sensenbrenner. HONORS ' DINNER DELTA EPSILON— top row: Dr. Robert Stabler, Richard Van Soun, Dr. William Penland, William Postleth- waite, William Fischer. second row: Dr. Paul Boucher, Lester Michel, Dr. Don Gould, Dr. Otis Barnes, Richard Pearl, Howard Olson, Dr. Richard Fox. third row: Chester Wigton, Robert Miller, Jack O ' Brien, Ted Baird, George Wheat, Dick McCleery, Corwin Mokler, Walt Sweet. front row: Bob Crabb, John Phelps, John Al- lanson, Peggy Sykes, Dorothy Faubion, Mac Bartlett, Hayden Arnold. HONORS DINNER r mmsfi % %. lly .$ ft k 4 J S 5M t. j mid-century review , a look-back on the progress of the past fifty years, was the theme on this year ' s annual A.W.S. recognition banquet, the banquet, held in May this year, was a double surprise, besides the awards presented to the outstanding senior women, the banquet was also a tribute to the most outstanding graduate, Mrs. Louise Fauteaux, retiring Dean of Women, after Mary Ruble, Presi- dent of the Women ' s Athletic Association, had presented the ath- letic awards, President Gill presented the Scholarship Award to Mary Daehler, in recognition of the highest scholarship among senior women. Mrs. Fauteaux presented the Senior Recognition Awards for outstanding leadership, to six senior women: Rosemary Fuller, Clarice Hads, Gaie George, Marge Gilliland, Mary Ruble, and Pat Starrels. at the conclusion of the banquet, Gale George, President of A.W.S. and Mistress of Ceremonies, presented Dean Fauteaux with a silver tea set, a gift from all the women students. nugget STAFF V ii l II --I-I ! t AA A — « A AL : inq the academic year, ialed Collegiate Press. CHUCK STODDARD BOB McLAUTHLIN KAY S WANSON ANN WRIGHT HENRY OTTO BOB LEAVITT WALT SWEET, MARY RUBLE business manager jim caywood and ed leavitt discuss new ideas for future tiger tor bob editions. SPORTS REPORTERS— John Stexart. Joe Hi Fratermt.es ... OFFICE STAFF-Manlyn R.nker. Ell.e WeHe. Imes. Jim Peterson. AL STRAND Lerry Brownson. DEAN COUNTRYMAN Bookkeeper. Pat Killen; Layout. B. J. II, Bob Dern, Ed Cool. Ralph Parkman. bob leavitt, editor Page Six THE TIGER tt£ atoww SfSm ffiMpET nuwmfii WH IWitm Mi 3EH W HOT Mf standing senior women. The banquet this i ear was also given Thursday, May 18, 1950 ft- : PRE VIEW AND RE VIEW By The FIRST NIGHTF.R3 department has grown steadily- starting outfield anu replaced them 1 ; suspense created was excellent, burn their twenty year mortagage„ ' instead, a pleasant surprise is in joj ' ed their chocolate sundaes and 5 copy editor leslie lockhart looks over fresh material. al strand shares the latest exchar paper with annie schultz, society editor. SHOOf-tR By Mary Ruble Page Eight THE TIGER .Ice who, had not heard the collee-e took his Bachelor ' s and Master ' s gram was a tribute to Dean Fau- practically the whole show even if feature editor nancy Jones goes over the grid iron classics between the some copy with typist marylin brinker. ___ __ Thursday, May 18, 1950 Snonner Braniff Oifers THE TIGER W alt ' s Fault By WALT SWEET nlaced second in the competition, studio located in South FJall, stu- • M Students to She agieed to look at his etch- jim caywood, henry otto, byrd parmer- lee and persis ayer study last week ' s issue. tiger jokes are enjoyed by staff mem- bers: al strand, ted lott, jim caywood, larry bronson, bob leavitt, annie schultz, byrd parmerlee, marylin rinker, leslie lock- hart and nancy Jones. INTRAMURAL BILLBOARD cil has finally clarified the discipli- finals with a prolonged marathon was what happened to Tom when arry bronson smirks while ted lott plods wearily on. Kl NN I K I NN I K f ' W w jrfyX ma IKS iJ BJLr ■ ' ■ ' ■■• ' P ! WW t ' liH 4iflBHfl EfiH J 9 A i ■ .;, jfc mWk W ' ,: ' : -f ' : ' H| j V jJBHff y KM Hr ' ' ' . ' - ' % i presioehi, trustees atiu faculty . ,,■■- ' • l R nf % (Eoittraiiu (ttallfige mW ' ' ' X .- b - corbially utoite you to nttcnb exercises nf its : : P ixty-niutl| (ttmnmeuccutcitt • p JK (F : v| . j v in jjljoiii: (Memorial CCI;;ipi ' l ( : , Wm Fv jr ' ' ; c 8 . , mxaaa attmtnnn, M:w tuu ' my-rigiitii ano Jiaturhity afiminou, lime iliirft JSTiuctcen lumnrcu ann fifty at ' lirijrcc nlloclt HHIHOHaHH H 1 . . — .-j iMk m tomHmm BACCALAUREATE address by william e. stevenson, president of oberlin college. GRADUATION Van Dies! Gold Medal Jack Ouamme Silver Medal Dick Pfeiffer Sunny Price Award of $200 Dick Pfeiffer Apollovien Society Prize of $25 Bill Barton Alpha Kappa Psi Key Albert Bickher Clyde Augustus Duniway Priie of $10 Raymond Calhoun Social Worker ' s Priie Eleanor Kelley Evelyn May Bridges first prize of $2S Robert Shalffer second prize of $15 Thomas Welsh Hastings Prize of $25 Colorado Sociology CPA Award Francis Downey Swart Memorial Prize $20 of books Donald Benton $15 of boots Robert Knight $10 of books Eugene Neal MAGNA CUM LAUDE top row: Raymond Calhoun, Bill Barton, Alburn Benton. front row: Elizabeth Apeland, Walter Sweet, Ken- neth Cooper. CUM LAUDE top row: Chester Wigton, Frederick Dirmaier, John Allanson, Milton Norton. second row: Hayden Arnold, James Erb, Richard nerad, Hal Beile. front row: Gale George, Rosemary Fuller, Mary Nichol, Phyllis Raymond, Cynthia Milton. W th HONORS SUMMA CUM LAUDE Mary Katherine Daehler (L jack quamme vandeist gold medal eleanor kelley social worker ' s prize c - - - - forever after. A « c - §§§ 1 J7W||v e i R T 1 S E R i r c ■■isslliiss ■■■BSiititiii s iinii!;:;iiiiiiii  ilUm!S ' iiaiawiS!S ! ■M! S ' .S ' i«WB ' S l S WWi ' BSaHBiSS ■■■bsa«  b.s ■ ■■5:Si5itltiii!;S iinnn ;iiiifii! K iiiwii ' s ' sawwss « iv« Siaiiiiiii« ;s •iiiuitiiK:;itiiiiii! :si ' mummms ' Smmmmzs SiilM!!! Uil1llii !:;; uiiawta tSHiilinH ;iiiiinnu;iiai«iii! laillllHI ' SISivVW ' , ' ■ ■« ■ '  ■■■■! ■ iaussaaaS THIS PAGE . . . COMPLIMENTS OF EL PASO COUNTY LAWYERS ( c SECOND ANNUAL C. C. COACHING SCHOOL staff: front row I to r Crimmins, Dickson, Collins. Binns. Gill. Leahy, Early. McArdle THESE TWO PAGES SPONSORED BY THE EL PASO COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I ■;ll!l!;!!!i!!!!!!!l ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■i !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■£■■■! ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ _b:::: :::::hs:: :: !::::i:!:::Uii::::!ii!:! :::::::::!:::::: r ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ::=£H£:£ SH 3S ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■i ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■MM! I f COMPLIMENTS OF THE COLORADO INTERSTATE GAS COMPANY Wf ' %Hr-  « x $ mS . - ? e aM ' j JCtflte.