Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1931 volume:

.ORADO COLLEGE LIBRARY DO SPRINGS, COLORADO IQ32 copg nq ht bq elhoui mcciyi lbll©dlqcTir editor qinlllb€irir nice manaqc r Ttt pyi©IUI HCQ C© 9;? 1 TO T©P IL€ b©PTP- a member or- The coLonaao collcgc ciTni_eTic Doard eon oimo T two decade TO harry docToir hum m© an inTcenaL pan or mc tigcp QThLCTic orf cncc incc Time immemorial- each an ind i pen QDL€ panT or mc TuacnT bodg e The clq or 1932 dcdicaTC Thi nuqqoT pdi pop p to commomonoTO The hicvcmcnT op a qncoT uean ot coLonado collcqc ha boon Tho oDocot op The i Q3Q huqqoT ©©imjeiRiT The COLL€G€ compu octivitic OThLCTlC DcauTLj orqam cmon pun hop©Ldl QimuiciL okinm u ©©dcroualh CUTLER HALL GIRLS ' QUADRANGLE PALMER HALL BEMIS HALL w™ % COSSITT HALL GARDEKT OF THE GODS THE JUNGLE COBURN and PERKINS AMMSIMTUN Board of Trustees a CHAIRMAN Charles C. Mierow.. President of the College TRUSTEES EMERITI John Campbell Denver, Colorado Resigned December, 1924 Irving Howbert ..Colorado Springs, Colorado Resigned June, 1922 TRUSTEES Willis R. Armstrong, ' 99.... Colorado Springs, Colorado Glenn A. Bowers, ' 13.. .New York, New York A. E. Carlton Colorado Springs, Colorado William I. Howbert .Colorado Springs, Colorado William S. Jackson Colorado Springs, Colorado William Lennox Colorado Springs, Colorado A. Watson McHendrie, ' 00.... Trinidad, Colorado George Foster Peabody - Saratoga Springs, Colorado Thomas Harris Powers ...Colorado Springs, Colorado Oliver H. Shoup Colorado Springs, Colorado E- P. Shove ...Colorado Springs, Colorado Philip B. vStewart Colorado Springs, Colorado Edmund C. van Diest Colorado Springs, Colorado ALUMNI REPRESENTATIVES ON THE BOARD Leo W. Bortree, ' 06. ... .Colorado Springs, Colorado Harold D. Roberts, ' 08 Denver, Colorado Lloyd Shaw, ' 13 ..Colorado Springs, Colorado Judson T. Williams, ' 15 Colorado Springs, Colorado PRESIDENT CHARLES C. MlEROW Josephine; Morrow Wm. D. Copeland Wm. POSTLETHWAITE 5 1 Officers of the Administration PRESIDENT EMERITUS William Frederick Slocum Charles C. Mierow.. President of the College William W. Postlethwaite Treasurer William D. Copeland Secretary (on leave of absence) Charles B. Hershey ...Dean of the College William V. Lovitt Dean of Men Louise W. Fauteaux Dean of Women Josephine R. Morrow Registrar Leo W. Bortree Medical Advisor William S. Jackson Attorney for the College Louise F. Kampf Librarian Arthur Baylis Supt. of Grounds and Buildings Jack F. Lawson Director of Publicity E- Louise Purves _ Director of Dormitories Mrs. Ruth Montgomery.... College Nurse Hazel Earl Manager of Dining Rooms Mrs. Allie E. Brown Assistant Registrar Helen Baxter Owen Secretary to the President C. E. Hathaway .Cashier Flossie Day Secretary to the Treasurer Lorena A. Berger Acting Secretary of the College Elizabeth Starrett Assistant to the Secretary £ Review of the Academic Year Dean Fauteaux Boasting approximately 30 departments, Colorado college offers courses in science, engineering, forestry, and arts, with the Broadmoor Art Academy and the vSchool of Music in addition. The Engineering Department offers courses en- abling the students to receive a degree of Bachelor of Science, with a major in civil, electrical, geological, and chemical engineering. The civil laboratory con- sists of equipment valued at approximately $10,000. The summer school at Manitou Park is owned in con- nection with the forestry department, where field prac- tice is held in surveying on the 6,200 acre tract owned by the department. Lorena Berger was appointed acting secretary of the college in the absence of W. D. Copeland, who is taking graduate work at Harvard. In addition to her work as secretary, her office keeps in contact with high schools of the state and country, supplying them with information about the college, and advising students intending to enter C. C. Courses in French, Spanish, Italian, and German were offered by the Department of Romance Languages. Many students major in the depart- ment, in addition to the customary number who take the course to satisfy the minimum language requirements. Clubs in Spanish, French, and German have been organized and meet regularly. Professor Albright instructed study o f the solar system again this year, featuring the history of the subject. Minimum science requirements, biology majors, and pre-medical courses can be taken in the biology department. Professor Gilmore continued his study of the salamander. For the second year, Dr. Penland has been study- ing plant life of the high altitudes in cooperation with the Carnegie Foundation. In addition to their large wooded tract in Manitou Park, the forestry department is in close contact with the Fremont Experiment Station and the Monument Nursery, units of the government ' s forestry service. a Jack F. Lawson, city editor of the Colorado Springs Gazette, heads the department of journalism and offers two courses, one a general survey of newspaper work, and the other an advanced course, with the elementary work as a pre-requisite. Both major and minor requirements can be filled in the ge ology department, under Professor Keyte. Structural and petroleum geology are both offered. Vocal and instrumental music are offered by the Department of Music, with majors receiving a Bachelor of Arts degree. Euterpe, the musical so- ciety of the campus, offers frequent recitals, — a feature of the department. The Department of Dramatics presented several plays under the direction of Arthur G. Sharp, Jr., of the English Department. Mrs. Louise W. Fauteaux, Dean of Women, and William V. Lovitt, Dean of Men, have continued as advisers and supervisors of the undergraduates. The former is also ex-officio and advisory member of the legislative board of the associated women students. Dean Lovitt A major in chemical engineering may be obtained from the chemical department, while merely fulfilling the science requirements may be done equally well. The department has had half a dozen projects this year. A. P. R. Drucker, professor of business and Jacob Swart of the economics department, keep their departments in close touch with each other. Professor Drucker has had several articles and texts published in the last few years. Courses in education and library work can be obtained, with a graduate of the school eligible to teach in the N. C. A. C. S. schools. Professor Brown has taken the head of the Philosophy Department this year, with large classes in all of his courses. The English Department has offered many new courses this year. Miss Jessie Hutsinpillar, who has been on a year ' s leave, returned to resume her classes. % Miss Lorena Berger Both President C. C. Mierow and Dr. H. E. Mierow have given courses in the Department of Classical Language and Literature, in addition to publishing several magazine articles. Dr. Edith Bramhall, of the Political Science De- partment is a member of the city council of Colo- rado Springs and gives her classes the added benefits of her experience. Dr. Archer B. Hulbert, of the History Depart- ment, is giving several courses which will either allow the student to major in the course, or merely satisfy the social science requirements. Dr. Hulbert is the author of half a dozen books on history, and factors of history, with Frontiers being his most recent contribution. In the absence of Mr. Copeland, H. E. Mathias, assistant professor of Geology has been appointed Field Representative of the college (Mr. Mathias in the course of his duties, visits high schools of the state, interviewing students interested in Colorado college, and advising them in their choice of courses, registration, and anything pertaining to the school which the pros- pective student might wish to know.) Dr. Gilmore, in addition to his work with the biology department, is also conducting a survey among the students and faculty, in an effort to increase the school ' s enrollment. Questions pertaining to courses, majors and minors, requirements, the admission of sororities, and many other matters were asked in the questionnaire. Prof. Sisam Charles H. Sisam, Ph. D. — Head of the Department of Mathematics. William V. Lovitt, Ph. D. — Dean of Men and Professor of Mathematics. Guy H. Albright, A. M. — Professor of Mathematics. Martha C. Belschner, A. M. — Instructor in Mathe- matics. Louise C. Lyons, A. B. — Instructor in Mathematics. S a A. P. R. Drucker, A. M. — Dean and Head of the Depart- ment of Business Administration and Banking. William F. EarlE, M. B. A. — Instructor in Business Administration. Dean Drucker Edith C. Bramhall, Ph. D. — Head of the Department of Political Science. Prof. Bramhall E. C. Wilm, Ph. D.— Head of the Dept. of Phil, and Psych. (On leave of absence.) Robert S. Ellis, Ph. D. — Acting Head of the Department of Psychology and Philosophy. S. S. S. Browne, B. Litt. — Instructor in Philosophy. E Albert H. Daehler, A. B. — Acting Head of the Depart- ment of English. Jessie Hutsinpillar, A. M. — Professor of English. Milton S. Rose, A. M. — Assistant Professor of English. Amanda M. Ellis, A. M. — Assistant Professor of English. William D. CopELand, A. M. — Instructor in English. George J. Ranson, A. M. — Instructor in English. Arthur G. Sharp, Jr., A. B. — Instructor in English. V r ! Prof. Daehler Paul E- Boucher, Ph. D. — Head of the Department of Physics. William F. Drea, M. D. — Instructor in X-Ray. Howard M. Olson, M. S. — Instructor in Physics. Prof. Boucher Jacob Swart, A. M. — Head of the Department of Eco- nomics. Prof. Swart Carroll B. Malone, Ph. D. — Acting Head of the De- partment of History. Archer B. Hulbert, Litt. D., F. R. G. S.— Professor of History and Director of the Stewart Commission on Western History. John Campbell, Ll. D. — Professor of American Consti- tutional History. Leon W. Fuller, A. M. — Instructor in History. . a Frof. Latimer Charles T. Latimer, A. M. — Head of the Department of Romance Languages. Rebekah M. Hartness, A. M. — Associate Professor of French and German. Dorothy M. Graves, A. M. — Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. James Llorens, A. M. — Instructor in Romance Lan- guages. Anne B. Sutton, A. B. — Instructor in Modern Lan- guages. Pauline Drucker, A. B. — Instructor in Romance Lan- guages. W. Lewis Abbott, Ph. D. — Head of the Department of Sociology. Alice E. van Diest, A. M. — Assistant Professor of vSociology. J. Bradford Murphey, M. D. — Instructor in Mental Hygiene. Mrs. Kathleen Roe Griswold — Instructor in Sociology. Prof. Abbott James G. McMurtry, Ph. D. — Head of the Department of Biblical Literature and Applied Religion. Dean Elect of the Shove Memorial Chapel. Dean McMurtry Charlotte Leaming — Professor of Art Appreciation and the History of Art. mamamaaam £ Ralph J. Gilmore, Ph. D. — Head of the Department of Biology. C. William T. Penland, Ph. D. — Associate Professor of Biology. Charles H. Boissevain, M. D. — Visiting Research Pro- fessor of Biology. William C. Service, M. D. — Instructor in Biology. f Prof. Gilmore Frank M. Okey, C. E- — Head of the Department of Civil Engineering. Charles B. Page, B. S. — Instructor in Civil Engineering. Prof. Okey I. Allen Keyte, A. M. — Head of the Department of Geology. Henry E. Mathias, A. M. — Assistant Professor of Geology. MM Prof. Keyte Mrs. Victor Paige — Instructor in Artistic Speech. Oliver D. Kellogg, Ph. D. — Harvard Exchange Pro- fessor. $ Prof. Douglas Frank W. Douglas, Ph. D. — Head of the Department of Chemistry. Otis A. Barnes, Ph. D. — Associate Professor of Chem- istry. Virginia M. McKay, A. B. — Instructor in Chemistry. C. B. Hershey, Ed. D. — Dean and Head of the Depart- ment of Education. Dean Hershey Herbert E. Mierow, Ph. D. — Head of the Department of Classical Languages and Literature. Charles C. Mierow, Ph. D. — President of the College and Professor of Classical Languages and Literature. Florence L. Smith, A. B. — Instructor in Classics. Prof. Mierow Marion Fezer, A. M. — Director of Physical Education for Women. Edward D. Hale, Mus. D. — Dean of the School of Music. Edwin A. Dietrich — Instructor in Violin. Mrs. Fanny A. Tucker — Instructor in Voice. Mrs. EmiliE Reutlinger — Instructor in Piano. Beryl Griswold — Instructor in Piano. Mrs. Myrtle M. Bridges — Instructor in Public School Music. Dean Hale t • Jack F. Lawson — Instructor in Journalism. Prof. Lawson Gordon Parker, M. F. — Head of the Department of Forestry. John V. K. Wagar, M. S. F. — Assistant Professor of Forestry. Prof. Parker Guy H. Albright, A. M. — Head of the Department of Astronomy. Louise F. Kampf, A. B. — Librarian. Laura E- Tate — Assistant Librarian. Lydia W. Foster, A. B. — Assistant in Library. Grace Andrews, A. B. — Cataloger. Martin, Conroy, Reid, Dorlac, Strachan, Owens, Engle. ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF COLORADO COLLEGE MEMBERS Charles Irwin Senior Man Darwin Coit Senior Man James KeysER Senior Man Lorna Dorlac Senior Woman Mary Strachan ... Senior Woman Genevieve Engle Senior Woman Mildred Strachan Junior Woman Elizabeth Sweetman Junior Woman Guy Martin... Junior Man Juan Reid Junior Man Isabel Conroy Sophomore Woman Owen Owens Sophomore Man OFFICERS Charles Irwin President Darwin Coit Vice-President Mary Strachan Secretary James Keyser. Treasurer sl ii 1 Bm Irwin, CoiT, Strachan, Keyser. Associated Students of Colorado College The administrative council, the governing body of the Associated Students, has introduced no radical changes but has followed a program of constructive improvement along all lines of activity. At the beginning of the year Montgomery hall was taken over by the association to be used as a Student Union building. After a short time, however, this plan was dropped due to financial difficulties. The council has maintained a strict supervision over all financial matters and as a result the financial status of the association is in very good shape. A new plan of paying the manager of the handbook proved very successful, and an investigation is now underway as to the feasibility of extending this or a similar plan to other managerships. For the third year a delegate was sent to the conference of the National Student Federation of America, an organization whose purpose it is to improve student government throughout the country. Mildred Strachan, a junior member of the council, represented Colorado college at the convention which was held in Atlanta, Georgia. Many problems directly affecting this school were discussed at the gathering. More all-college dances have been held than in previous years and the success of these is a direct result of the council ' s work — always favoring closer contact between the students. Darwin CoiT, Marguerite Lindley, Genevieve Engel. Humphrey Saunders. SENIOR CLASS Darwin Coit President Marguerite Lindley Vice-President Genevieve Engel ....Secretary Humphrey Saunders Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS Mildred Strachan President Guy Martin Vice-President Eleanor Watts ...Secretary Robert Doyle. - - .— Treasurer a Mildred Strachan, Guy Martin, Eleanor Watts, Robert Doyle. V Virginia Easton, Don Haney, Ruth Macdonald. SOPHOMORE CLASS Robert Stillman President Virginia Easton ..Vice-President Ruth Macdonald Secretary Don Haney Treasurer FRESHMEN CLASS Bob Hibbard President Clara LEE Webb (1st Semester) Vice-President Ruth Laughlin (2nd Semester) Vice-President Margaret Kunsmiller Secretary Fred Weller ' d Treasurer £9 Bob Hibbard, Ruth Laughlin, Margaret Kunsmiller, Freddie Well er ' d. Top Rmv — Strachan, Turner, Williams, Gilbert. Bottom Row — Burbank, Blotz, Fickett, Bradley, Pitts, Kelly, Gillen, Powell, Perkins. The Associated Women Students of Colorado College The Associated Women Students is an organization composed of the women on the campus. The legislative board, which carries on the work of the group, consists of a president, three other officers, representatives from each society and the independent girls, from the hall and town women, and from the sponsors ' organization. The organization sponsors friendship among the college women, and has held teas and dances for this body. MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATIVE BOARD Mary L. Strachan President Grace Perkins Vice-President Mary Gallagher Secretary Marjorie Gilbert Treasurer Frances Willis Minerva Edith Blotz. Hypatia Olive Bradley Contemporary Lillian Turner . Zetalethian Margaret Gillen Senior Independent R osella Burbank.... ' . Tumor Independent Dorothy Stinger Junior Independent Georgia Pickett Sophomore Independent Martha Kelly Freshman Katherine Powell ....Student Government Geraldine Williams Town Girls ' Association Mary E- Pitts ..Sponsor Association Dean Fauteaux Ex-officio Member Sevier, Attane, Stephens, Watts, Fuller, Powell, Galloway. Student Government Association The Student Government Association is an organization for making and enforcing regulations for women living in the dormitories. The board is com- posed of representatives from the three dormitories and a representative from each class, elected by the women living in the halls. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD Katharine Powell .... President Betty FULLER.-- .Senior Representative Mary Sevier Bemis EM Representative Eleanor Watts.. McGregor Hall Representative Maurine NEiLSSON- .Ticknor Hall Representative RosELLA Burbank ..Junior Representative Almira Attane— - - - - - Sophomore Representative Eleanor Galloway Freshman Representative Top Row — Anderson, Saunders, Reid, Baker, Young. Second Row — Vanderhoof, Smith, Pomeroy, Russell, Peterson. COMMITTEES Junior Prom: Juan Reid and Kenneth Pomeroy staged the Junior Prom for the class of 1932. Varsity Jubilee: The annual all-college party, the Varsity Jubilee, consisting of bridge, a show, a dance, and something to eat all in the same evening, was managed by Marvin Russell and Hugh Baker. Homecoming, parades, pep-meetings, student hospitality, and all were under the direction of Bill Anderson. Junior Farce: Bus Peterson was manager and general handy man of Nothing But the Truth, the Junior Farce. Senior Play: Humphrey Saunders took the managership of the Senior Play. Enthusiasm Committee: The Enthusiasm chairman for the year was Dick Young, who organized parades and other demonstrations by the student body. Magna Pan-Pan: Ralph Smith managed Magna Pan-Pan, annual all college vaudeville and local talent show, staged just before the closing of school for Christmas. Traditions Committee: Traditions, especially those pertaining to the frosh, and their habits on the campus, were handled by Dick Vanderhoof. 5 1 SENIORS I Charles Earl Armstrong Denver, Colo. Electrical Engineering Delta Alpha Phi; Koshare; Polytechnic Club; Growlers Club; Delta Epsilon. Frances Ruth Armstrong Colo. Springs English Crescent Club; Exclamation Club; Riding Club; Tiger Club; Colonial Ball, 2; Pan Pan, 2; May Fete, 1; Mills College, 3. Edith Waleska Blotz Rocky Ford, Colo. English Hvpatia; Exclamation Club; Riding Club; Koshare; May Fete; Colonial Ball; A. W. S. Board. Lois Margaret Brown Manitou, Colo. Chemistry Zetalethian; Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Epsilon; W. A. A. Board; May Fete, 1; Town Girls Association. Heman Rowlee Bull Grand Junction, Colo. Biology Kappa Sigma; Band; Delta Epsilon. Junior Madison Chappell Cortez, Colo. Mathematics Track, 2. Darwin DewaynE Coit Colorado Springs Political Science Kappa Sigma; Golf, Captain, 3, 4: Senior Class Presi- dent; Vice President, of A. S. C. C; C Club; Student Council. Mary Margaret Creighton Elmira, N.Y. English Frank Gavin Dentan Colorado Springs Business Administration Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Kappa Psi, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Tiger Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 4. Lorna DoonE Dorlac Colorado Springs Psychology Hvpatia; Crescent Club; Exclamation Club; Tiger Staff; A. S. C. C. Council, 3, 4; Colonial Ball; Sec. Sophomore Class; Junior Farce; Pres. of Woman ' s Sponsor Organization, 2; W. A. A. Board, 2; Delta Epsilon. £ Carol Vinita Edwards Pueblo, Colo. Psychology Delta Epsilon, Zetalethian; Tiger Club; May Fete; Exclamation Club; Phi Beta Kappa. Lloyd Harris Ellis La Junta, Colo. English Phi Gamma Delta; Tiger, 1, 2, 3; Associate Editor Tiger 2; Editor 3; Nugget Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4; Koshare, 4; Director of Student Publicity, 2, 3, 4. Genevieve Grace Engel Colo. Springs English Minerva; A. S. C. C, 3, 4; Exclamation Club; Koshare; Junior Farce; Vice President Sophomore Class; Sec. Senior Class; Women ' s Orchestra, 1, 2; May Fete, 1, 2; Tiger Club. Harry Joshua Figge Silver Cliff, Colo. Biology Growlers ' Club. Virginia Dale Freudenberger Colo. Spgs. English Contemporary; Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4; German Club, 1, 2. Betty Wanamaker Fuller Amarillo, Tex. English Minerva; Crescent Club; Koshare; Program Chairman, A. S. S.; Student Government, 4; Tiger Club; Inter- Society Council, 3. Jessie Elizabeth Fuson M Hi ken, Colo. Sociology Contemporary; Glee Club, 3; Colorado Agricultural College, 1, 2. Gladys Bernice Geraghty Colo. Springs Chemistry Contemporary. Albert Smedley Giesecke Denver, Colo. Art Beta Theta Pi; Nugget Board, 2, 3, 4; Growlers Club; Junior Farce; Broadmoor Art Academy, 2, 3, 4. Margaret Laura Gillen Colorado Springs Political Science Phi Beta Kappa; Nugget Board; Associate Editor, 3; Tiger Staff, 1, 2, 3; A. W. S. Board, 3, 4; Town Girls Association; Sponsor Organization, 2. H 1 Margaret Evelyn Gragg Colo. Springs English Minerva; Secretary of Freshman Class; Crescent Club; Exclamation Club; Tiger Club. Ruth Majel Griffin Mount Harris, Colo. Mathematics Zetalethian; German Club, 1, 2; Eager Heart, 3. Margaret Mary Hansman Colo. Springs Mathematics Delta Epsilon; Phi Beta Kappa. Wilmoth Margaret Harris Rye, Colo. English Minerva. Mildred Elizabeth Hazlett Roebke Colorado Springs Music Tiger Club; Exclamation Club; Euterpe; Zetalethian. Twila Clydette Higginbottom Ordway, Colo. Biology Zetalethian; Tiger Club; W. A. A., 1, 2, 3; Student Government. Louise Lewis Hilswick Tarleton Station, Stephenville, Texas English Minerva. Harold Ward Ingraham Littleton, Colo. Economics Kappa Sigma; Football, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 3, 4; Captain, 4; Baseball, 1, 3, 4; Question Club; Red Lantern Club, Pres., Class President, 2. William Charles Irwin San Pedro, Calif. Geology Beta Theta Pi; Question Club; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1; C Club; Interfraternity Council; Tiger, 1, 2; Nugget, 1, 2; President A. S. C. C, 4; Robert Argo Scholarship, 4; Delta Epsilon. George William KasE Cincinnati, Ohio Forestry Sigma Chi; Football, 1; Baseball, 1, 2; German Club; Forestry Club. £ James Farrington Keyser Salt Lake City, Utah History Sigma Chi; Tau Kappa Alpha; Theta Alpha Phi; Red Lantern Club; Debate, 1, 2, Manager, 2; Tiger, 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor, 4; Nugget, 2, 3; Student Council, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Koshare, Business Mgr. 4; Growlers Club. Margaret Winifred Killian Colo. Spgs. English Hypatia; Exclamation Club; Tiger Club; Crescent Club, Vice-President, 2; Spanish Club. Jack Howard LaslEy Colorado Springs Political Science Phi Gamma Delta; Koshare Executive Committee; Homecoming Committee; Golf; French Club; Uni- versity of Arizona, 1; University of Kansas, 2, 3. Horace Ward Lester Manitou, Colo. English Warren Kelly LewellEn Colo. Springs Alma Marguerite Lindley Tullos, La. French Hypatia; Exclamation Club; Dais, Pres.; Tiger Club; Tiger Staff, 1, 2; Inter-society Council, 4; Colonial Hall; Minuet; A. W. S., Chairman of Social Com- mittee; Class Vice-President, 4; Spanish Club; French Club; University of Paris, 3. Jane Lowell Colorado Springs English Hypatia; Nugget, 1; Crescent Club; Exclamation Club. Ralph Merritt Colorado Springs Business Administration and Banking Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Kappa Psi. Maxine Mildred Moore Colorado Springs Spanish Hypatia; May Fete; Koshare; Junior Farce; Spanish Club; French Club; Minuet; Colonial Ball; A. W. S. Board, 2; Eager Heart. Trellyen Earnest Nowells Colo. Springs English Beta Theta Pi; Nugget, 1, 2, 3; Tiger Staff, 1, 2, 3; Golf, 1, 2; Football, 1, 3; Growlers ' Club; Red Lantern. s Grace Elizabeth Perkins Colo. Springs Sociology Minerva, Treasurer 3, Pres. 4; A. W. S. Board; A. W. S. Vice-Pres. 4; Inter-Society Council, 2, Secretary, 3; Class Pres. 3. Velma Jane Perry Colorado Springs English Katiierine Louise Powell Las Animas, Colo. Romance Languages Contemporary; Student Government; Glee Club; Tiger Club; Sponsor Committee; McGregor House president. Elsa Marie Pyle Colorado Springs Mathematics Hiding Club. 3; German Club, 3, 4. Ivan Grant Ridge Colorado Springs Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi; Question Club; Growlers ' Club; Inter-fraternity Council, 1, 3, 4. Denver, Colo. Henry George Roebke Chemistry Phi Delta Theta; Growlers ' Club; Inter-fraternity Council, 3; Nugget Staff, 1, 2, 3; Delta Epsilon. Robert Benison Row Denver, Colo. Biology Delta Alpha Phi; Freshman Football; Inter-fraternity Council, 4; Growlers ' Club; Forestry Club, 1, 2; Delta Epsilon. C. F. Humphrey Saunders Colo. Springs Political Science Phi Gamma Delta; Red Lantern; Class Treas. 2, 4; Koshare, Treas. 3; Theta Alpha Phi; Nugget, 1, 2, Editor, 3. Bernice Arline Sechrist Durango, Colo. Spanish Contemporary; Dais; Glee Club, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa. Lois Louise Seebach Rochester, N. Y. English Hypatia; Crescent Club; Exclamation Club, Pres. 4; Nugget. 1; Inter-Society Council, 3, Pres., 4; Colonial Ball; May Fete, 1, 2; A. W. S. Board; Student Gov- ernment, 4; Dais. mm i Mary Elizabeth Sevier Denver, Colo. Spanish Zetalethian, Pres. 4; Tiger Club; Bemis House Pres. 4 W. A. A., 2, 3, 4; Inter-Society Council; Colonial Ball Minuet; Student Government; Shelton Scholarship Dais. Robert Louis Shonsby Pueblo, Colo. Political Science Beta Theta Pi; Golf, 1, 2; Capt. 2; C Club. Mary Ledingham Strachan Colo. Springs English Zetalethian; Koshare, Pres. 4; Junior Farce; A. W. S. Pres. 4; Representative to A. W. S. Convention; Tiger Club; W. A. A. Board, 2, 3; May Fete, 2. John Foster Thurston Denver, Colo. Economics Kappa Sigma; Question Club; Growlers Club; Junior Prom Manager; Junior Farce; Inter-fraternity Council; Koshare; Tiger Staff; 1, 2, Alpha Kappa Psi. Richard Hyland Tubman Indian Head, Maryland Forestry Delta Alpha Phi; Foresters ' Club. Robert Dewitt Tucker Denver, Colo. Economics Kappa Sigma, Pres. 4; Phi Beta Kappa, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi; Class President, 1; Question Club; Growlers Club; Inter-fraternity Council, 4; Junior Farce; Koshare; Red Lantern; Manager Homecoming Parade, 3; Rotary International, 4. Richard Culver Vanderhoof Colo. Spgs. Sociology Phi Gamma Delta; Track; C Club; Red Lantern; Freshman Football Manager; Varsity Football Man- ager; Sophomore Barbecue Manager; Junior Farce Manager; Growlers ' Club, Pres. 4; Chairman Tradition Committee; Chairman Homecoming Committee, 3; Chairman Homecoming Parade, 4. William F. Van Dyke Pueblo, Colo. Economics Phi Gamma Delta; Sigma Delta Psi; C Club; Question Club; Growlers ' Club; Track, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2; Inter-fraternity Council; Alpha Kappa Psi; Football, 1; Pan Pan. John A. Veeder Mechanicville, N. Y. Civil Engineering Delta Alpha Phi; Growler ' s Club; Polytechnic Club; Inter-fraternity Council; Delta Epsilon. Clifford Herbert VessEy Colo. Springs Economics Kappa Sigma; Hastings College, 1, 2; Tiger Staff, 3; Debate, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. College Y ; Spanish Club; Junior Farce; Koshare; Representative Field Council of Student Y . Donald Story Warning Colorado Springs Business Administration Kappa Sigma; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Delta Psi. Marion H. Weaver Colorado Springs English Sigma Chi; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Lantern Club, Pres. 3; C Club, Pres. 4; Inter-fraternity Council; Rotary International; Question Club; Co-Manager I ball Programs, 3, I Harold Carl Westesen Olathe, Colo. Electrical Engineering Delta Alpha Phi; Growlers ' Club; Polytechnic Club; Delta Kpsilon. B. Lewis Wiley Denver, Colo. English Contemporary, Pres. 4; Inter-Society Council, 3, Sec. 4; Tiger Club; Sec. Junior Class. Charles Augustus Wilgus Colo. Springs Economics Kappa Sigma; Vice-President Junior Class; Inter- fraternity Council. GeraldinE Williams Colorado Springs French Zetalethian, Pres. 4; Phi Beta Kappa; A. W. S. Board; German Club; Colonial Ball Minuet; Junior Farce; May Fete; Girls Glee Club: Spanish Club; French Club; Pan Pan; Captain Applejack ; Eager Heart. Matilda Anne Willis Colorado Springs Biology Minerva, Pres. 3, 4; Crescent Club; Exclamation Club; Koshare; Tiger Club; Junior Farce; Colonial Ball; Tiger Staff; Nugget Staff, 1,2; Pan Pan, 2, 3, 4; German Club. Delma Marthelle Wright Grand Junction, Colo. English Contemporary; Glee Club, 3, 4; Dais. ■5 Richard Decker Young Denver, Colo. Economics Phi Delta Theta; Enthusiasm Committee, 4; Growlers ' Club. ? Carolyn Ada BaylESS Colorado Springs English Thei.ma LEE Dorroh Colorado Springs English Nugget, 3; Tiger, 3. Charles Aldwin Collard Colorado Springs English Robert W. Fling Colorado Springs English Kappa Sigma; Football, 1. Arthur Riley Cool Colorado Springs Geology Beta Theta Pi; Assistant Football Coach, 4; Northwestern, 1, 2, 3. Raymon George Hayden Drake, Colo. Business and Banking Kappa Sigma; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; C Club, Secretary, 3. Byron Albert Davis Colorado Springs Sociology William Charles HinklEy Denver, Colo. Political Science Phi Gamma Delta; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Koshare; C Club; Question Club; Junior Farce; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer, 3. Reginald Dukelin Davis Colorado Springs Chemistry Track; Choir. Helen M. Huffman Limon, Colo. Music Euterpe; Girls ' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Riding Club; Colonial Ball, 2. Lillian MaurinE Jackson Syracuse, Kansas English $ Thomas Denison Jones New Wilmington, Pa. Economics Kappa Sigma, Pres. 4; Tiger Staff, 1; Class Vice-President, 3; Red Lantern. Margaret Louise Southmayd Rapid City, South Dakota Fit m h Minerva; Glee Club. Nancy Maurine Nilsson Sioux Falls, S. D. English Glee Club. Effie Evelyn Stroud Colorado Springs English Spanish Club. Margaret Hill Prewett Colorado Springs Kelly Dolphus Stroud Colorado Springs English Political Science Minerva. Phi Beta Kappa; Track; Foreign Relations Club. Alious Rockett Colorado Springs Philosophy Corenne Swenson, Galesburg, Illinois University of Illinois, 1, 2, 3; Pi Beta Phi. Lucile Mae Smith Charlotte Ellen Messinger West Denver, Colo. Geology JliNMDIRS William L,EE Anderson Toledo, Ohio Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Nugget Staff. I, 3; Trainer, 2; Inter-fraternity Council, 3; Chairman of Homecoming, 3; Growlers ' Club. Lila Mary Azar Raton, New Mexico History Margaretta Jean Barr New Wilmington, Pa. English Pennsylvania Women ' s College, 1. Arthur Eugene Baylis Colo. Springs Economics Kappa Sigma; Tiger; Tau Kappa Alpha; Debating, Debating Manager, 2, 3; Inter-fraternity Council. Chauncey H. Bi.odgett, Jr. Nantucket, Mass. English Kappa Sigma; Growlers ' Club; Tiger Sports Editor, 1, 2, 3; Nugget Sports Editor, 1, 2; Nugget Editor, 3; Tennis, 1, 3; French Club. Mary Carolyn Bloom Colorado Springs Biology Contemporary; Glee Club, 1. Rosella Lillian Burbank Red Cliff, Colo. English Contemporary; Colorado Aggies, 1; Spanish Club, President, 3; A. W. S., 3; Koshare, 2, 3; Eager Heart, 2; Junior Councilor; Junior Farce; Glee Club, 2, 3. Julia Frances Buzz Colorado Springs Wayne Robert Campbell Longmont, Colo. Political Science Phi Delta Theta; Football, 1, 2; Track, 2, 3; Koshare; Junior Farce; Nugget, 1; Tiger, 1; French Club. % Eoren Irving Chaney Everest, Kansas Sigma Chi; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Koshare; Growlers ' Club Baseball, 1, 2, 3. I Earl B. Cochran Colorado Springs Chemistry Delta Alpha Phi; Track, 1, 2, 3; Nugget, 1, 2, 3; Growlers ' Club; German Club. Charles Alexander Cogan Colo. Spgs. Chemical Engineering Phi Gamma Delta; Track, 1, 2, 3; Captain, 3; C Club; Growlers ' Club; Nugget Staff, 1. James Henry Craig Cotopaxi, Colo. Mathematics Delta Alpha Phi; Growlers ' Club; Spanish Club. Wjnthrop Ballard Crouch Colo. Spgs. Biology Beta Theta Phi; Track, 1, 2, 3; Football, 1; Band. Vesta Vivian Curtain Colorado Springs French Zetalethian; Glee Club. Paul Marion Conover Colorado Springs Economics Kappa Sigma; Tiger Staff, 1 ; Band; Golf, 2, 3. Robert Elmer Doyle Deerfield, Kansas Business Administration Sigma Chi; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; C Club; Growlers ' Club, President, 3. Joseph William Esch Colorado Springs Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi; Growlers ' Club. Jack Fisher Colorado Springs Geological Engineering Kappa Sigma; Tiger Staff, 2; Nugget, 3; Track, 3; Polytechnic Club. Bertha Annetta Garrett Colo. Springs Biology W. A. A. Minuet, 2; French Club. § Elberta Hamlet Gooch Colorado Springs Hypatia; Exclamation Club; French Club; Nugget Staff; Ward Belmont, 1, 2. Bruce Edgar Gray Fountain, Colo. English Phi Delta Theta; Question Club; Koshare; Baseball, 1, 3. Marion Eileen Gretzinger Scottsbluff, Nebraska Music Minerva. Marie Frances Hagermeyer Colorado Springs Biology Contemporary; Tiger Staff, 2. William QuinTus Haney Colo. Springs Economics Phi Delta Theta; Track; C Club; Growlers ' Club; Koshare. Ray Sterling Hardy Salt Lake City, Utah Economics Phi Delta Theta; Football; Baseball. Russell Thomas Henritze Denver, Colo. Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Track Manager; C Club; Golf, 1; Question Club. Katherine Mary Herbert Colo. Springs French Hypatia; Exclamation Club; Tiger Club. Archie Davilla Hess Wesldiffe, Colo. Biology Growlers ' Club; Spanish Club. Clarence Oliver Hill Littleton, Colo. Economics Kappa Sigma; Baseball, 1, 2, 3. Helen Frances Hultman Denver, Colo. Psychology Zetalethian; Eta Sigma Pi; Tiger Club; Inter-Society Council; May Fete; McGregor House Board; Bemis House Board; A. W. S. Social Committee. Lyle Franklin Jones Grand Junction, Colo. Geology Kappa Sigma; Football, 1, 2, 3; Track, 1, 2, 3; Poly- technic Club. Jean Carr Johnson Colorado Springs James Alexander Magruder Hattiesburg, Mississippi English Phi Delta Theta; Football, 1; Baseball, 2; Koshare; Junior Farce. Guy Charles Martin Denver, Colo. Economics Phi Delta Theta; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Football, 1, 2, 3; Question Club; C Club; Student Council, 3; Class Vice-President, 3. Joseph William Mercer Harrisburg, Ore. Economics Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Kappa Psi; German Club. Dale Merritt Colorado Springs Business Administration Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Growlers ' Club. Gerald Eugene Miles Colorado Springs Business Administration Delta Alpha Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Basketball Manag- er, 2, 3; Inter-fraternity Council. Burton Buckley Paddock Colo. Springs Political Science Beta Theta Pi; Question Club; Growlers ' Club; Track 2, 3; Golf, 3. Virginia Patterson Manitou, Colo. Chemistry Contemporary; Junior Farce; W. A. A., President; Inter-Society Council. -, 1? Harry Albert Peterson Colorado Springs Business Administration BetaThetaPi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Growlers ' ; Base- ball Manager, 3; Tiger, 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Farce Mana- ger; Nugget, 1, 2. Charlotte Jane Pipkin Colo, Springs History Contemporary; Tiger Staff; Minuet; Tiger Club. Kenneth Ritz Pomeroy Fontenelle, Wyo. Economics Beta Theta Pi; C Club; Question Club; Koshare; Manager Pan Pan, 2; Manager Junior Prom; Class Treasurer, 2; Football, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 1; Baseball, 1, 2, Captain, 3; Track, 2, 3; Spanish Club; [nter- fraternity Council, 3; Junior Farce. Garland LucilE Prather Denver, Colo. Business Administration Minerva; Tiger Club; Junior Farce; W. A. A. Board: Minuet. Harold Elmer Rea Economics Kappa Sigma; Football, 1, 2, 3. Denver, Colo. Juan James Reid Colorado Springs English Sigma Chi; Football, 1, 2, 3; Basketball. 1, 2, 3; Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Student Council; C Club; Manager Junior Prom; Tiger Staff. Harvey William Reinking Colo. Springs Business Administration Phi Delta Theta; Inter-fraternity Council; Alpha Kappa Psi; Growlers ' Club; Baseball. Gilbert McKesson Rice Los Angeles, Cat. Business Administration Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Question Club; Growlers ' Club; Tiger, 1 ; Centurion, 1 ; Editor Student Handbook, 3; Nugget, 1, 2, Manager, 3. Paul Baker Richards Sigma Chi; Growlers ' Club. Wetmore, Colo. Joseph Hull Rohrer Colorado Springs Electrical Engineering Kappa Sigma; Track; C Club; Polytechnic Club. 5 1 ■i I David William Scott Denver, Colorado Business Administration Phi Delta Theta; C Club; Track, 1, 2, 3; Junior Farce; Spanish Club. Bosworth Thomas Scott Colorado Springs Business Administration Phi Delta Theta; Tiger, 1,3. Martha Catherine Sharer Colo. Spgs. Minerva; Crescent Club; Tiger Club. Fredrick Robert Short Seihert, Colo. Business Administration Phi Delta Theta; Junior Farce; Track, 1, 2, 3; C Club; .Spanish Club. Adda Whaite Smith Denver, Colo. English Hypatia; Tiger Club, President, 3; Exclamation Club; Crescent Club, President, 2. Marguerite Dumont Smith Omaha, Nebr. Sociology Hypatia. Elvis Seth Starbuck Salida, Colo. Forestry Phi Gamma Delta; Football, 1, 2, 3; Wrestling, 3; C Club. MerrEll Leon Starbuck Salida, Colo. Geology Phi Gamma Delta; Football, 1, 2, 3; Track, 1, 2, 3; C Club. Mildred Gilbert Strachan Colo. Spgs. French Hypatia; Crescent Club; Exclamation Club; Koshare; Class President, 3; Class Vice-President, 1; Junior Farce; Tiger Club; Student Council; Delegate to N. S. F. A., 3. Lillian Martha Turner Canon City, Colo. Biology Zetalethian. John Jay Vandemoer Grand Junction, Colo. Business Administration Sigma Chi; Football, 1, 2, 3. Bert VandervuET Chicago, Illinois Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha; Inter-fraternity Council; Debating. Samuel Willis Vickerman Weskiiffe, Colo. Forestry Growlers ' Club; Forestry Club. Eleanor Watts Salt Lake City, Utah English Hypatia; Exclamation Club; Tiger Club; Student Government; Junior Councilor; Class Secretary, 1, 3; Euterpe, 1; French Club, 2, 3; Inter-Society Council, 3. Elsie Lois Winship Colorado Springs English Contemporary; Tiger Club; Colonial Ball; Minuet; Tiger .Staff, 1, 2, 3. Harry Lewis Wood Business Beta Theta Pi. Ma niton, Colo. Charles George McGrory Whittier, Cal. Business Administration Beta Theta Pi; Football, 1, 2, 3; C Club; Koshare; Track, 3; Junior Farce. £ Roland R. Anderson Colorado Springs Chemistry Kappa Sigma; Debating; Tiger, 1, 2; Student Employment Manager; Phi Beta Kappa. Mary Elizabeth Gallagher Colo. Springs English Minerva; Tiger Club; Minuet; Koshare; Class Secretary, 3; A. W. S. Marie Lucile Benning English Minerva; Tiger Club. Pueblo, Colo. Howard Goff Colorado Springs Physics Nugget, 1, 2. Nelson Clarence Brown Colorado Springs Business Administration Kappa Sigma; Tau Kappa Alpha; Debating; Growlers ' Club; Yell Leader, 1; Tiger, 1, 2, 3. Samuel Garvin, Jr. Tennis, 1, 2. Colorado Springs Camillo Calandrella Colorado Springs Business Administration Barrett Griffith Colorado Springs Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta; Manager of Pan Pan, 2; Stanford University, 3. John Robert Camp Wooster, Ohio Forestry Forestry Club. Dale Edward Harper Colorado Springs Economics Kappa Sigma. Alonzo Sidney Hartman Montrose, Colo. Rita Conklin Colorado Springs Dorothy Tiletta Crews St. Louis, Mo. Edgar Lewis Hartman Denver, Colo. Economics Phi Delta Theta; Football, 1, 2, 3; Baseball, 1, 2, 3; C Club. Miles William Davidson Colorado Springs Dorothy Marie Haskin Colorado Springs Eric Gustavus DeFlon Phi Gamma Delta. Colorado Springs Julia Isabella HasstedT Monument, Colo. Catherine Rinche Elkins Colorado Springs English Ralph EvERETTE Heter Colorado Springs Economics Sigma Chi; C Club; Question Club; Football, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 3. Arthur Boughton Kelly English Beta Tliota Pi. Denver, Colo. Dorothy Evelyn Stinger Colorado Springs Independent Representative A. W. S., 2. Harriet Marie KingslEy Colorado Springs Elizabeth Catherine Sweetman Calhan, Colo. English Student Council, 2. Edward Howard Mason Colorado Springs Forestry Forestry Club; Polytechnic Club. Eleanor Tremayne English Florence, Colo. Clarence Hilary MoselEy Quanah, Texas Chemistry Kappa Sigma; Tennis, 1; Tiger, 1, 2. Mildred Ona Volentine Estico, Arkansas Music BarraTT O ' Hara II Chicago, Illinois Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta; Tiger, 1, 2; Northwestern, 3. Marifrances Vollmer Colorado Springs English Contemporary; W. A. A.; Newman Club; Tiger Club; Nugget, 1. Armor Dale Peisker Education Center, Colo. Marian Weinberger Colorado Springs English Minerva; Tiger, 1, 2. Cora Pezoldt Peisker Colorado Springs Business Frances Catherine Willis Colorado Springs Economics Minerva; Tiger Club; Exclamation Club; Crescent Club. Velma Verone Rose Pueblo, Colo. English Minerva; Colonial Ball; Tiger Club; Tiger, 1, 2, 3. Minnie Louise Winston Colorado Springs English Walter Duane Slocum Brush, Colo. Louis Dexter Yard Colorado Springs Economics Physics Sigma Chi; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Track, 1, 2, 3; C Club. Kappa Sigma; Track, 1, 2, 3. snrunMDRES Thomas Gilbert Alsbury, Colorado Springs Almira Louise Attane, Mancos, Colorado Joseph Sherburne Ayers, Littleton, Colorado Hugh Burton Baker, Morley, Colorado William Nowers Baker, Pueblo, Colorado William C. Beatty, Jr., Denver, Colorado John Ferguson Bennett, Colorado Springs Martie Key Bowman, Colorado Springs Margaret Beatrice Bradfield, Grand Junction, Colorado Bertha Olive Bradley, Colorado Springs Vona Mae Brown, Fruita, Colorado Louise Grace Buckley, Colorado Springs Edward Stanley Burno, Colorado Springs James Francis Burshears, La Junta, Colorado Dorothy Mabel Chamberlin, Colo. Springs Lincoln Doyle Coit, Colorado Springs Carol Marjorie Collier, Colorado Springs Isabel Gladys Conroy, Colorado Springs a I Margaret Helen Crissman, Paonia, Colorado Sophia Bertha Crowe, Colorado Springs HalbertBurnham Cruzan, Los Angeles, Calif- Ladislaus D. de Holczer, Denver, Colorado Margarette Gail Dein, Colorado Springs Marion August Deutsch, Monte Vista, Colo. Vernon Eastman, Thermopolis, Wyoming Virginia Elizabeth Easton, Colorado Spring George Edwin Engstrom, Little Rock, Ark. John Rodda Erickson, Colorado Springs Janet Palmer Fisher, Colorado Springs Helen Marie Freudenberger, Colo. Spring Raymond Lionel Fries, Brush, Colorado Marjorie Mabel Gilbert, Colorado Springs Richard Thornton Grant, Odessa, Texas William Edgar Gregory, Fountain, Colorado Elmer John Griebel, Colorado Springs John Donald Haney, Colorado Springs Sidney James Harding, Pueblo, Colorado Byri. Allison Hatch, Storm Lake, Iowa Jane Matilda Hedkick, Colorado Springs Martha Hester Herbert, Colorado Springs Ray Horatio Hess, Westcliffe, Colorado Helen Jeanette Hooper, Scottsbluff, Nebr. Jean Lorraine Horan, Colorado Springs Eldon Vaiden Hunt, Monument, Colorado Marthe Holmes Irwin, Colorado Springs Lewis Edward January, Cheyenne Wells, Colo. Margaret Maxine Johnson, Colorado Springs Alberta Ollie Jones, Ignacio, Colorado Evelyn Lucielle Jones, Ignacio, Colorado Fred Oscar Jones, Peyton, Colorado Ralph ' Jones, Grand Junction, Colorado Jack Andrew Kintz, Love and, Colorado Walter James Knodel, La Junta, Colorado John Merle Larson, Colorado Springs i ¥ Laura-Eloise Carolyn Lilley, Colo. Springs Annie Mary McAnn, Colorado Springs Virgil Raymond McClurg, Cedaredge, Colo. James Thomas McElvain, Colorado Springs Ruth Frances Macdonald, Pueblo, Colorado Marion Regina MacMillan, Pueblo, Colorado John Harry Matheson, Canon City, Colorado Margaret W. Melis, Canon City, Colorado Charlotte Virginia Mitchell, Colo. Springs Georgie Katherine Mitchell, Tallulah, La. Joseph Hartley Murray, Colorado Springs Frederick Doveton Nichols, Trinidad, Colo. Anebel Dorothy Ohrstedt, Denver, Colorado Owen Owens, Randlette, Utah Eunice Fern Parry, Colorado Springs Milton Kenneth Peterson, Colorado Springs Georgia Lucile Pickett, Colorado Springs Mary Elizabeth Pitts, Pueblo, Colorado Clay James Pomkroy, Colorado Springs LaMar Gooch Pri ce, South Pasadena, Calif. Patrica Manning Raney, Colorado Springs Kenneth Wilfred Renken, Denver, Colorado Robert Emmett Roark, Denver, Colorado Marvin Jay Russell, Colorado Springs Charles Lowell Rutterford, Manitou, Colo. Marianna Wray Sackett, Fort Collins, Colo. Daniel Frederick Santry, Jr., Colo. Springs Fred Woodford Schmidt, Delta, Colorado Thomas Joseph Schmitt, Jr., Pasadena, Calif. Joseph James Schneider, Westcliffe, Colorado Clark Edward Schnurr, Manitou, Colorado Harold William Schult?., Colorado Springs Donald Brice Sevitz, La Junta, Colorado Martha Catherine Sharer, Colorado Springs Robert Ellsworth Sheehan, Brighton, Colo. Gretchan Sherk, Greeley, Colorado § ■1 I Elizabeth Louise Sherman, Saguache, Colo. Irene Mary Short, Sail Lake City, Utah Birt Easten Slater, Salida, Colorado Ralph Eugene Smith, Colorado Springs Everett Frank Stapleton, Palisade, Colo. Ruth Elizabeth Stevens, Manzanola, Colo. Miller Heckes Stroup, Sedalia, Missouri William Henry ' Thomas, Van Nuys, Calif. Helen Thompson, Gooiinij, Idaho Rose Helen Torbit, Fountain, Colorado Frances Pauline Villamo, Denver, Colorado Mary Agnes Wehrle, Denver, Colorado Harold Weidman, Pueblo, Colorado Henry Francis Wershing, White Mills, Pa. William Henry Wili ie, Manitou, Colorado Margaret Wolever, Colorado Springs Mervin Allen Ziegler, Colorado Springs Ben Franklin Zimmerman, Vroman, Colorado a Stephen John Allison, Denver, Colorado Roy Rudolph Anderson, Leadrille, Colorado Armstrong Ellis Bailey, Sherman, Texas Emma Louise Bales, Colorado Springs Charles Henry Barnes, Los Angeles, CaliJ. Edward Lincoln Blaine, Colorado Springs Field Bohart, Jr., Colorado Springs Morley F. Brandborg, Idaho Falls, Idaho Betty Evelyn Britain, Colorado Springs Betty Brown, Green Mountain Falls, Colorado Cleophes Foraker Bruster, Colo. Springs Leonard John Cahoon, Colorado Springs Emily Cauthorne Caldwell, Trinidad, Colo. Harold William Cotner, Pueblo, Colorado Edwina Walbridge Creighton, Manitou, Colo Harold Kenneth Crouch, Dodge City, Kan. Mabel Lydia Davies, Colorado Springs Anna Josephine Dickison, Colorado Springs James Lingle Dodson, Colorado Springs Kent Schoff Ehrman, Colorado Springs William James Elders. Deeatur, Alabama Richard White Ellison. Colorado Springs Flora May Gallatin. Palisade, Colorado Siegfried Theodore Gross, Colorado Springs Margaret Farr Heyse, Colorado Springs Marie Anne Hoag Norma Marguerite Holmquest, Colo. Springs Harry Phillip Hooyer, Jr., Cripple Creek, Colorado Lyman Perkins Houghton, Colorado Springs Hattie Ruth Johnson, Pueblo, Colorado Theta Isabel Jones, Colorado Springs Mary Frances Kingsi.ey, Colorado Springs John Forsythe Kurie, Colorado Springs Gene Charles Lague, Monte Vista, Colorado John Kenneth Langum, Litchfield, Minnesota Albyn Mackintosh, Mack, Colorado Charles Mackintosh, Mack, Colorado James Joseph McCluskey, Trinidad, Colo. Thomas Albert McCrohy, Cotopaxi, Colorado Abe Mogilner, Colorado Springs Ila Ray Montgomery, Colorado Springs Arthur Alonzo Morrell, Colorado Springs Mildred Janet Muldrow, Colorado Sprint Bennie Pitler, Colorado Springs Clarence Robert Reams, Colorado Springs Harold William Reed, Colorado Spring § John Raymond Ryan, Colorado Springs Charles Russell Sabo, Pueblo, Colorado Roy Christian Schumacher, Sieger, Illinoi. Alex Shakas, Denver, Colorado Jack Scott Sherk, Greeley, Colorado Darcy Adriance Shock, Colorado Sprinys Thomas Robert Shoht, Seibert, Colorado Frances Pearl Smith, Colorado Springs John William Smith, Mancos, Colorado Murray - Cord Smith Robert Morris Stillman, Pueblo, Colorado Tandy Stroud, Colorado Springs Jane Sutton, Colorado Springs Wilfred Standley Swenson, Colorado Springs Marion Ellen Tibbs, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Basil Foster Tipton, Colorado Springs James Howard Turner, Colorado Springs James Mokheson Waddell, Loveland, Colorado Nathaniel Walker, Madisoneille, Wisconsin Suzanne Marie Walker, Colorado Springs Byron Allen Whaley, Colorado Springs Ralph Seward Wilson FRESHMEN Genevieve Lucille Affolter, Louisville, Colo. Rose Azar, Raton, New Mexico Jack Barfiei.d, Colorado Springs Clarie Barnes, Denver, Colorado James Barr, New Wilmington, Pa. Richard Beach, Watertown, Conn. John Norman Bennett, Trinidad, Colo. Joe Milburn Boothe, Sedalia, Mo. Gladys Grace Bradley, Denver, Colo. John Richard Bradshaw, Lake George, Colo. Ermadean Burns, Center, Coio. Genevieve Lucille Carrick, Colorado Springs Atley Peterson Chapman, Evanston, III. Norman Poe .Chase, Manitou, Colo. Carl Thomas Chilcott, Colorado Springs Lois May Coolbaugh, Golden, Colo. Rose Collidge, Colorado Springs James Merle Craft, Dunn Station, Pa. mm E Alfred Jewel Cronk, Grand Junction, Colo. John B. Cruzan, Los Angleles, Calif. Francis Jefferson Cuckow, La Junta, Colo. Marguerite Dixon, Pueblo, Colo. Roy Wilson, Colorado Springs Park Eckles, Dodge City, Kansas Ruth Irene Edwards, Colorado Springs Vida Beth Elsner, Ramah, Colo. Catherine Elizabeth England, Colo. Springs Welcome Weltha Foster, Colorado Springs Harold Nathan Funk, Wrag, Colo. Elynor Sure Galloway, Corlez, Colo. Ethelda Gardner, Pueblo, Colo. Don Wallace Glidden, Colorado Springs Marjorie Goff, Colorado Springs Helen Goodsell, Colorado Springs Edward John Groscurth, Aspen, Colo. John Rangely Hadfield, Downers Groce, III, v- rr- Hf m% — Clara Ulrick Haeker, Colorado Springs Richard Martindale Harter, Colo. Springs Belvadene Lavona Haselwood. Colo. Spgs. John Pii.eer Heaney, Corpus Christi, Tex. Robert George Hibbard, Colorado Springs David Raker Huddleston, III, Little Rock, Ark. Frank Percy Jasper, Denver, Colo. Wilbur Clinton Jencks, Colorado Springs Paulina Edith Johnson, Denver, Colo. Loretta Dorothy Kekeisen, Colo. Springs Martha Luceda Kelly, Colorado Springs Susan Nadine Kent, Colorado Springs George Morrill Kirk, Pueblo, Colo. Margaret Louise Kunsmiller, Dearer, Colo. Ruth Laughlin, Colorado Springs Mary Magdelene Lewis, Colorado Springs Georgia Charles Lindley, Colorado Springs Russell Joseph McShane, Cincinnati, Ohio S I Helen Mack, Pueblo, Colo. John Frederick Manley, Washington, D. C. Edwin Frederick Marchetti, Laluda, Utah Roland Jesse Mathis, Pueblo, Colo. Bertha Jayne Maxeiner, Calhan, Colo. Genevieve Lucille Maxeield, Carbondale, Colo. Carl Wesley Maynard, Pueblo, Colo. Gale Warner Middlestetter, La Junta, Colo. Elizabeth Miller, Colorado Springs John Randall Miller, Denver, Colo. Margaret Mable Milne, Ptieblo, Colo. Robert Wesley Morgan, Grand Junction.Colo. Patrick Francis Morrissey, Colorado Springs Pamela Rebecca Murrell, Del Carbon, Colo. Mary JjOUISE Oliver, Mount Harris, Colo. Wilmer Everett Parker, Colorado Springs Margaret Prewett, Colorado Springs Mildred Prine, Grand Junction, Colo. :., Kollin Lucas Poe, Pueblo, Colo. Allison Byrd Ray, Las Animas, Colo. George Donald Reid, Colorado Springs Robert Mack Reid, Colorado Springs Alice Louise Rhoads, Denver, Colo. Kenneth Ralph Richards, La Junta, Colo. Evelyn Grace Ritcher, Denver, Colo. Rom li I HKKN Rollins, Colorado Springs Edmund Henry Schiddel, Colorado Springs Helen Margaret Shaw, Colorado Springs Cora Lowell Sisam, Colorado Springs Bruce Donald Smith, Jr., Nantucket, Mass. Dorothy Pauline Smith, Denver, Colo. Mary Elizabeth Southard, Greeley, Colo. Rosalie Fielding Spiller, Colorado Springs a Katherine Doris Templin, Center, Colo. Bradley Lionel Thorne, Pueblo, Colo. Sarah Ina Tompkins, Colorado Springs ■BBS ¥ James Virgil Walton, Fori Morgan, Colo. Clara Lee Webb, Pueblo, Colo. Frederick James Weller ' d, Denver, Colo. Roy Crane Wolfe, Tonopah, Nevada Joseph Frederick Arnold, Colorado Springs Edwin Charles Baker, Morley, Colo. Charles Max Barnett, Manitou, Colo. William David Bemmels, Colorado Springs Lawrence Laverne Besse, Colorado Springs Pearl Rena Bf.tts, Monte Vista, Colo. Evert Anthony Boerrigter, Pueblo, Colo. John Graham Bohon, Denver, Colo. Duane Braugh, Dividend, Utah Stella Rosalie Buckwai.d, Colorado Springs Emma Lee Butler, Brush, Colo. Charles Luther Cantrell, Steamboat Springs, Colo. Carl Arthur Carlson, Denver, Colo. Lorraine Rose Chiesman Grand Junction, Colo. Dorothy Karen Christenson, Colo. Springs Edward Turner Coe, Colorado Springs Ellen Elizabeth Corfman, Colorado Springs William Harvey Clay, Durango, Colo. Kenneth Clay Cotter, Colorado Springs Ormond Elvin Cox, Colorado Springs John A. Craig, Manitou, Colo. Ralph Dial, Colorado Springs Lona Evangeline Druehl, Colorado Springs Iva Marie Duncan, Penalosa, Kansas Norman Ellis, Memphis, Tennessee Paul Lloyd Evett, Loveland, Colo. Morris Hidson Fields, Colorado Springs Catherine Mary Foley, Clay Center, Kansas Dennis Joseph Foley, Clay Center, Kansas Willie Mamline Follensbee, Manitou, Colo . Anna Ruby Foster, Colorado Springs Edward Williams Fox, Salt Lake City, Utah Dorothy Christine Frye Bertrand Eldridge Gillespie, Las Animas, Colo. Elizabeth Brokenshire Gillett, Taiyuanfu, Shansi, China Kenneth Edwin Gloss, Colorado Springs George Powell Griffith Gertrude Helen Hammer Edna Katherine Harlan, Colorado Springs Orville Kieth Hawver, Colorado Springs Thomas Russell Hennitze, Denver, Colo. John William Hoepner, Manitou, Colo. Bruce Mahlon Hotchkiss, Denver, Colo. Paul Leslie House, Colorado Springs Genevieve Kathryn Raitinger, Colo. Springs Margaret C. Rhoads, Colorado Springs Maxine Alice Rosenghal, Dixon, Illinois Margaret Thelma Siielton, Colorado Springs Lucille Charlotte Sherk, Greeley, Colo. Julia Margaret Sherman, Denver, Colo. Lina May Smith, Grand Junction, Colo. 9 Paul Franklin Hudson. Colorado Springs James Daniel Huskie, Colorado Springs Edgar LeRoy Jamison, Englewood, Colo. Frank Raymond Jamison, Denver, Colo. Clarence William Kehoe, East St. Louis, III. Walter Smith, Denver, Colo. Orlando Bus States, Dodge City, Kansas Lois Stitt, Monte Vista, Colo. Mary Isabella Strang, Colorado Springs Kenneth Earl Strock, Wooster, Ohio Alfred Lee Stroman, Jr., Pueblo, Colo. William Joseph Sullivan, Grand Junction, Colo. Ann Magdeline Killian, Colorado Springs Hugo Alexander Klint, Colorado Springs Robert Gooch McKinley, Colorado Springs Lloyd Ewing McCi.ain, Grand Junction, Colo, Forrest Wesley McLain, Colorado Spring Rosaline Pearl Louise Marolt, Aspen, Colo. Moli.ie Gertrude Marriage, Colorado Springs John Mihalick, Jr., Pueblo, Colo. Winston Alfred Moore, Colorado Springs David Jack Musman, Colorado Springs Dorothy Jane Osincup, Colorado Springs Barbra Ann Pearce, Colorado Springs Vean Pastma Smith, Field, Utah Alice Von Bibra Sutton, Colorado Springs Earnest Emerson Taylor, Peyton, Colo. Edwin Gray Tempi.eton, Grand Junction, Colo. John Peter Thompson, Laluda, Utah Lucille Ernestine Tremayne, Florence, Colo. Robert Joshua Washington, Colorado Springs Ro3ert Curtis Westfall, Colorado Springs William Lee Wilder, East St. Louis, III. Niel Willett, Colorado Springs Claire Donald Williams, Colorado Springs mem© F ,i ,. m 4 EUGENE P. SHOVE DR. PAUL ROBERTS SHOVE MEMORIAL CHAPEL May our strongest hope and prayer be that this building may stand for a challenge to the present and succeeding generations of boys and girls that shall pass and repass within sight and hearing; the challenge that is flung to them by Jesus Christ to dare to live His way of life and to dare to believe in His kingdom of the truth. And may it find a response in their minds and hearts until they can say: ' We believe in a Christlike World. We know of nothing better. We can be content with nothing less ' . With these words, Dr. Paul Roberts, rector of Grace and St. Stephen ' s Episcopal church, sounded the keynote of the ceremonies for the laying of the Shove Memorial Chapel cornerstone, in the closing address of the event, October 17, 1930. p The student bodies of last year and this year have been privileged in seeing the first building erected on the campus since 1914, and a structure that promises to be an addition that this school or any school might not only be glad — but proud, to receive. Preliminary excavations and ground work for the chapel, designed by John Gray of Pueblo, began a year ago, but it was not until school was well underway last fall that the structure began to take form, and to rear itself toward the sky. Since then, progress has been steady, and it is hoped that the freshman class, entering next fall, will see the completion of the work. The chapel itself is to be of severe Norman-Romanesque architecture, with the inspiration for the design coming from the ancient buildings of England and Normandy. An attempt has been made to keep the design unassuming and dignified, and at the same time have a mass and height sufficient to domi- nate the other buildings on the campus. It is being constructed by Platt- Rogers of Pueblo. ra I M w) be president anD PoarD of trustees of Colorado College, an Institution of Learning, fituatcb in ibc Cirp of Colorabo ftprings, in rbr «fcidtc of ColotaDo, of rhc ClnftcD fctatrs of amrrira, after Our bclibcraiion, most respectfully sect consideration of f tic following irqurst: j brrcas, Cbtoarb fcbobe, 0rnt„ born in the pear of our Lorb, bittern hundred and rigbtp. Rrrioc of Oartoit, urrrp. 1013 1046, Departing rbis life, left a eon, Cdtoard ftbobr, ©cm., 1606 1638, ojflo took passage to j . ' rm CngUnb in 1638, ' bui Pico at era, anD bis Uiiboto anb ttoo children, trusting in ©DD in rtjrir brrraDcmcnr, tuitfj taftb anD courage, scrtlcD in ibr loton of Robjlrp, qjassa cbusrits. j no tCibcrcas, Cugcnc tuv (ftbobe, of iiu Citp of Colorado springs. Colo- ado, Mural Drstcnbanr of rbr sato CbttiarO 4$hour, bas, in bis grurtoairp, | Deeded to Colorabo Collrgr. ibr sum of tbrcr bunDicb anD fiftp ibotisanb ooi- r TflV r ,flr ' ' trcft ' ounD an0 8IdD|lfl t . un ' ° honour anb Worship of QO anb for ibr stabhsbmoit of Christian faith a building ro be hnoton as ibr rthuw Armorial Cbapel, embodying rbrrrtn memorials to bis forbrare ibcntlfirO toitb ibr preaching of tbc gospel. (o,U lottr Therefore, the aforesdib k rcsfDcm anD Voutd of CiUBtees. agree, tbai Ir bjoiilb be a toortb? anb gracious act, to buiID into rtu fthobc Armorial Cbapel, I an original brum sionc ftom tbc Cburrb of ©arton, fcurtrp, rbus forming a linh ' brttucrii tbc past anD present, anb witnessing the rrbrrcnt anb painstaking Drborion of our common ancestors; so tbat JL ' outb, in tubosr b i bs rest rbr hope aub rn stinp of this nation, map for all time be inspirrb bp the bisual cblDrncf of this he tun stone. ' -. o this ruD dnb purpose toe nicer respccrfullp submit this request for ibe bona igSK rion of surh a bcton stone. j iinfii i. ft is unbrtstoob ih.it. In rhc cbent of this request bring gtadou«I? j granted. It is rigbr anb fliring that all rtpenses, anD rharges for services ren« I DcrrD, (Diiiinyc in on rbr rrmooal anb replacement of such stone br botur b? rbr panics herein making this request. Jn CClirmss ttlbtrrof, tor attach our fadnb aun seal ibis - rA flap of HliAACA , in rhc pear of our CorO, Jdinttttn OunDrcD anb Chirtp. rlS. President, I It is hoped to build it in the same manner as the old cathedrals, and to have the same enduring quality. Indiana limestone is being used in the body of the building, with red tile on the roof. Entrance will be from the west. Over the arch will be the inscription — The things which are seen are temporal, but the things that are not seen are eternal. On the opposite face of the building one will find, Understanding is a well spring of life unto him that hath it. After going thru the west entrance, one will find himself in the body of the chapel, seating 700 people. Three balconies will accommodate 300 more, while the faculty and a large choir may be seated on the platform. The morning chapel, a memorial to the Shove family, will be south of the main chapel, and will seat 60. In the basement there will be a lecture hall for the use of the Department of Religion, under the head of Dr. James G. McMurtry, dean of the chapel and of the department. An office will be installed for the head of the department. Biblical literature will be kept in this part of the chapel, near the lecture room. 1 The square tower, with the unornamented top typical of Norman archi- tecture, will rise from the eastern end of the building, enclosing the clock works and chimes. A contract has been given for the tower clock together with the West- minster chimes and a deep toned bell to strike the hours, to Gillett and Johnston, Ltd., at Croyde n, England, a bell foundry which supplied carillons for many of the great churches of the world, including the new Riverside Church of New York City, and the new chapel of the University of Chicago. Mr. R. F. A. Housman, who is here representing the English company believes that architect Gray ' s plan for lighting automatically the clock and tower with flood lights each time the hour or quarter hour strikes, is being used for the first time. The dial which will be six feet in diameter will be of a skeleton design, allowing an open face, and consequently not hiding any of the architecture of the building. p The chimes will consist of five bells ranging from 672 to 11,200 pounds in weight. The large bell will be 80 inches in diameter, the largest between Chicago and the coast. The striking and chimes will stop at 10 o ' clock each night, in order to prevent disturbing sleepers in the vicinity. The whole apparatus will be operated electrically and will be in operation late this season. Around the entire tower, occupying all four sides, will run one inscription — God who caused the light to shine out of darkness hath shined in our hearts to give the light of the knowledge of the glory of God in the face of Jesus Christ. On the large bell will be inscribed — Yesterday is but today ' s memory and tomorrow is today ' s dream. In addition to the clock and chimes, a pipe organ will be installed by the Welte-Tripp Co., and a definite plan will be drawn up for the stained glass windows, making them as appropriate and as connected in theme as possible. $ The actual construction work on the chapel is to cost $2 1 3,000. Electrical, heating, and ventilating equipment will cost an additional $22,600. The organ and chimes add $19,200 and $19,500 to the total, making the ultimate outlay for the finished building approximately $275,000. Stained glass windows and furnishings will bring the cost of the building, ready for use, close to$300,000. Part of the history of the three stones imbedded in the walls of the small service chapel can be obtained from the introductory remarks offered at the opening of the ceremonies, October 17, 1930. In part, Dr. C. C. Mierow, president of the college, said: On Tuesday, June 10, 1930, we assembled on this spot to break ground for The Shove Memorial Chapel, the first academic building to be erected on the campus of Colorado College since 1914. Today we are gathered to participate in the ceremonies connected with the laying of the cornerstone of the Chapel and of certain ancient stones from England. r The cornerstone is to be laid at two o ' clock this afternoon at the north- west corner of the building and we trust that all of you who can do so will be present at that time also. It will be remembered that this academic chapel building is erected by the College through the generosity of Mr. Eugene P. Shove, who has been for the past eighteen years a member of its Board of Trustees. It is to serve as a memorial to his clergyman ancestors of the past twelve generations. In the year of our Lord 1602, a certain Edward Shove came to Winchester Cathedral in England to be ordained to preach the Gospel. From 1602-1615 he was vicar of Leigh Surrey. From 1615-1646 he was Rector of Gatton vSurrey. Edward Shove went to Cambridge in 1625, graduating from King ' s College, Cambridge, in 1629. Through the courtesy of the three ancient institutions which I have named and of Oxford University, as well, we have received and are to build into the walls of our own Chapel, stones which once formed part of their buildings. mm 1 Mr. Shove will himself lay the ancient stone from Gatton where his ancestor served as Rector for thirty-one years. Following this introduction, the ancient stones from Gatton was laid by Mr. Eugene P. Shove. Immediately following this ceremony, Bishop Irving P. Johnson, Episcopal Bishop of Colorado laid the three stones from Winchester Cathedral; King ' s College, Cambridge, and Christ Church, Oxford. Following the dedicatory prayer by Bishop Johnson, adopted son of the college and a friend of long standing, addresses were given by Dr. James G. McMurtry, and Bishop Johnson. Actual laying of the cornerstone was held on the afternoon of the same day, with the Masonic order in charge of the ceremonies — the late Horace H. Mitchell, Most Worshipful Grand Master of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of the Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of Colorado, presiding. Led by the Colorado college band, the Masonic procession marched to the stage for the opening of the event. Following a prayer by the Grand Chaplain, the Rev. Robert Robinson Adams of Denver, the actual laying was completed. f Following the laying of the cornerstone, Dr. Wallace Harper Carver, pastor of the first Presbyterian church, and Grand Orator of the Grand Lodge, spoke in behalf of the Masons. In part, Dr. Carver said: As we look into the years before us, we can see great results from the building of this beautiful Temple. As it shall stand here in the center of this campus, and in a prominent place in our city, its spires will ever point God-ward. We pray that the Shove Memorial Chapel will lead the countless numbers who shall pass within its portals to make their lives worthy of their day and generation, and be so infused with the spirit of the living God that their lives will be spiritual temples, glorifying God, and serving their fellowmen after the pattern of Him who came ' not to be ministered unto, but to minister, ' and thus give their lives in loving service to God and man. Colorado college is extremely fortunate in having this new chapel, thru the generosity of Eugene P. Shove, trustee of the college since 1912. Only thru the continued and appreciative use of the new building, not only this year but in years to come, can we show our true appreciation of this gift — a long step toward the ultimate goal of a Greater Colorado college. i CHAPEL WEARS COMPLETION V rUBLirATIIINS 5 1 Chauncey Blodgett, Jr. Editor Gilbert Rice, Manager THE PIKES PEAK NUGGET This year the school year book comes out under the editorship of Chauncey H. Blodgett, Jr., and Gil Rice, manager. These two have the assistance of an editorial and managerial staff that perhaps pass the producers of the book in ability. Ostensibly, the Nugget is the sole property of the junior class, for it origi- nated as such, but for as long as anyone can remember, the book has been the year book of the entire school, and the only reminder that it still morally be- longs to the junior class is found in the numbers ' 32, which appear with regularity almost any place in the book that you might choose to look. In addition to merely setting down the cold facts of the school year, we have endeavored to temper them with a little sentiment, and have attempted to make it possible to read between the lines and see something of college life that we cannot put down in words and figures. The editor and manager take this opportunity to thank their respective staffs for the wholehearted co-operation and the large amount of time that each has given toward this year book — and without which its production would be impossible. £ Top Row — Giesecke, Hibbard, Rollins, Murray, Morrissey, January, Easton, Kent. Second Row — J. Cruzan, Middlestetter, Grant, Peterson, Russell, Rice, Chapman, de Holczer, MacMillan. Third Row — Anderson, Cochran, Fisher, Sheehan, Blodgett, Willie, Lilley, Ellis, Edwards. EDITORIAL STAFF Chauncey H. Blodgett, Jr. — Editor. Margaret Heyse, Ruth Edwards, Patsy Raney — Organizations. Bill Anderson, Bob Hibbard, Marvin Russell — Sports. Lewis January, James Barr — Administration. Marion MacMillan, Virginia Easton, Kenneth Gloss, John Cruzan — Classes. Howard Goff — Photography. Al Giesecke, Earl Cochran — Art. BUSINESS STAFF Gil Rice — Business Manager. ASSISTANT MANAGERS Dick Grant, Bob Sheehan, Marvin Russell, Atley Chapman, Bob Rollins, Ralph Smith, Jack Miller, Pat Morrissey, Marion MacMillan, Elberta Gooch. 3 James Keyser Editor Frank Dentan Manager COLORADO COLLEGE TIGER This is the second year that the Tiger, weekly publication of the college, has been issued in the form of a news magazine. It has been the concerted effort of this year ' s staff to lead all student opinion, to include all campus organizations, and to foster cooperation among all campus activities without being disloyal to the college administration. An earnest attempt has been made to keep the paper clean and up to the highest standard. That this has been accomplished may account in great measure for the fact that the Tiger received fourth place in the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Press Association rating. Each spring the editor and manager are elected by the associated students ' council, the other members of the staff being chosen in the fall. Anyone inter- ested in working on the college paper is encouraged to do so, — the only require- ment being faithfulness in completing assignments. I V Top Row — Goodsell, Hadfield, Nichols, R. Smith, Peterson, Eckles, Schmidt, Gregory. Second Row — Hibbard, Reid, Cronk, Keyser.. Macdonald Baker, Blodgett, January, Chapman. Third Row — Cochran, Doyle, D. Smith, Rollins, Price, Barr, Short, Baylis, Kirk. Bottom Row — Erickson, Sheehan, Chase, Spiller, Dentan, Stroup, Russell. Griebel, SCHIDDEL. Editor, Jim Keyser Editor in charge of Sports, Hugh Baker Associate, Arthur Baylis Managing, Marvin Russell Desk, Edgar Gregory Cartoons, Earl Cochran Feature, Richard Ellison Exchange, Fred Nichols Office Assistant, Irene Short Reporters: Helen Goodsell, Lewis January, Dorothy Smith, John Had- field, Bob Hibbard, Ralph Smith, Miller Stroup, Barney Griebel, Juan Reid, Jack Kurie, George Kirk, Nor ma Holmquest, Rosie Azar, Rosallie Spiller, Bob Rollins, Bill Baker, and James Barr, Chauncey Blodgett, Jr. Managerial Staff: Frank Dentan, manager. Assistants: John Erickson, Harry Peterson, Bob Doyle, and Nelson Brown. Circulation Manager: Bob Sheehan. Assistants: John Hoepner, Park Eckles, Tommy Schmidt, La Mar Price, Alfred Cronk, Atley Chapman, and Norman Chase. . . ' M 4 Gilbert Rice STUDENT HANDBOOK Every fall this compact, newsy little booklet is pre- sented to all students of Colorado college, with all the revisions necessary to keep it up to date. Altho primarily for the incoming frosh, it serves the old students as an excellent reminder of C. C. rules and traditions, as well as giving the school calendar and various directories. Gil Rice, manager of the Nugget, was the man chosen by the publications committee to edit this year ' s hand- book — which he has done with no profit to himself, and consequently at less cost to the student body. ACTIVITIES I HOMECOMING Drawn out by the summer weather and with the hope of seeing the old cronies again, several hundred Colorado College grads returned to their Alma Mater to chew the rag and to meet again the old friends of college days, — and to see the Tiger face his traditional enemy, Colorado University. The Homecoming celebration opened Friday night with a big barbecue in Cossitt stadium under the auspices of the officers of the Sophomore and Freshman classes. Following the eats a short pro- gram of tap dancing and songs was presented by the yearling class. On Saturday morning the usual Homecoming parade was staged stirring up pep for the game. ft ! HOMECOMING Even the Boulder game was a success and al- though beaten by one point 14-13, everyone went home feeling that the Silver and Gold was lucky to eke out a victory over the fighting Tiger squad. Following the game President and Mrs. Mierow held open house for the returning alumni and friends of the college. Well over a hundred attended the alumni luncheon at Bemis Hall at which time it was announced that Mr. E. P. Shove had donated an additional one hundred thousand dollars for the maintainance of the Shove Memorial Chapel. With all of the fraternity houses decorated the campus had the celebration aspect. Society breakfasts and fraternity buffet suppers were also in order and in every way the annual Homecoming celebration was a success. tlslb ' : - ■;. s MAGNA PAN PAN The annual Magna Pan Pan was presented to the student body just before the Christmas vacation. This year ' s Pan Pan was managed by Ralph Smith and he deserves a lot of credit for the wonderful way that the vaudeville was put on. The various acts were full of fine amateur drama, exciting situations, and laughs, and the vaudeville was well worth the nominal admission price that was charged to defray expenses. Kappa vSigma presented Mortgaged Love, a vivid portrayal of the old farm and villain story. Beta Theta Pi put on the Shooting of Dan McGrew and received its share of the laughs. Little David was presented by the Phi Delts. This novel act was taken from Green Pastures. The Minervas gave Spanish Goulash with a bull fight as the main feature. First prize was given to the Phi Gams in the fraternity division with the Crescent Club taking the prize in the society division. I GREEK PLAY On May 28th and June 7th at Cogswell Theater, the annual Greek play, sponsored by Eta Sigma Phi National Classical Fraternity was presented. The Greek tragedy Andromache was the play chosen. THE CAST Andromache Mary Strachan Maid ._ ...Melba Adams A Phithian Woman Harriet Floyd Hermione _ Helen Nelson Menelaus Stewart Wilson Peleus... Jerry Cogan Nurse of Hermione Effie Gilbert Orestes ...James Dodson A Messenger Nat Walker Thetis ; Emmalou McBroom Director Dr. H. E. MiEROW Manager J AMES Dodson Assistant Manager Nat Walker Costumes... Miss Dorothy Breeze i JUNIOR FARCE Between the first and second semesters the junior class presented to the student body Notning But the Truth. This was their annual farce and was one of the best dramatic productions of the year. Mildred Strachan and Bruce Gray took the leads and kept the audience in an uproar during the whole performance. Fran Willis, Wayne Campbell, Ken Pomeroy, and Joe Mercer also gave the crowd many a laugh. The proceeds of the Farce were given to the Class. This year ' s farce was managed by Harry Peterson. Top Row — Metzler, Vessey, Kurie, Dodson, Bennett, Gpegory. Second Row — Baylis, Copeland {Coach), Brown, Vandervliet. DEBATING Completing one of the most successful forensic seasons in the history of the school, a squad of four men from Colorado college l ast Spring engaged in debate with teams of the leading schools of the country. This trip, the longest and most extensive ever undertaken by a Colorado squad, put debating as done by the Tigers on a new high plane comparable to that found anywhere in the United States. The schedule this year called for a heavy home program, leaving little opportunity for foreign conquests. Participation in six conference debates and an equal number of outside meetings has kept the squad busy. The Colorado Debate Conference held during the first week in March in Greeley saw a squad of ten men representing Colorado College. The increase in interest in debate work in the past few years has been very noticeable here, and this year ' s large squad gives nothing but the brightest outlook for future work in this field. THE SQUAD Professor William D. Copfland ....Coach Professor James Llorens Acting Coach Arthur E. Baylis Manager of Debate Roland Anderson Edgar Gregory Patrick Morrissey Nelson Brown Jack Kurie Harold Reed Clifford Vessey Niel Willett Halbert Cruzan James Dodson Thomas Short Wayne Campbell Carl Maynard Hartley Murray 1 1 THE COLONIAL BALL The Colonial Ball, this year under the general direction of Virginia Easton, is an annual event on the social calendar under the auspices of the women of the Sophomore class. The ball is a tradition of some 34 years, and for some time was only for hall girls, but is now open to all women of the college. The affair is held in Bemis commons, and a dinner usually precedes the dancing. The feature of the evening, the Minuet, was presented by 16 girls selected from the second year class. Appro priate costumes were worn. Those in the dance this year were Ruth Macdonald, Mary Agnes Wehrle, Olive Bradley, Edwina Creighton, Margaret Johnson, Anebel Ohrstedt, Maryana Sackett, Patsy Raney, Marjorie Gilbert, Norma Holmquest, Georgia Pickett, Rose Helen Torbit, Louise Buckley, Janet Fisher, Annie Mary McAnn, and Margaret Wolever. Committees planning for the event were headed by Carol Collier, Jane Hedrick, Mary Elizabeth Pitts, Marjorie Gilbert, Ruth Macdonald, Patsy Raney, and Norma Holmquest. I % DRAMATICS Last year ' s Nugget states that Dramatics, under the direction of Arthur G. Sharp, Jr., took a new lease on life. If they took a new lease on life last year, they bought it this year, for not only did Koshare and the school stage over a half dozen plays of major proportions, but Colorado college was one of of a dozen schools from all over the country invited to take part in the annual tournament conducted by Northwestern University. This last honor alone is indicative of the growth in dramatics that has taken place. Altho the tournament play, The Return of Private Krutch, by T. C. Tate and Mr. Sharp, failed to win the trophy, Miss Mary Strachan was awarded a gold medal as the most finished amateur actress in the tournament. Nothing but the Truth, the Junior Farce, and Lady Windermere ' s Fan, played to raise money to send Koshare to the Northwestern meet, both played to packed houses. A homecoming play was offered, as well as one at Christmas, Eager Heart, an annual production. As a final offering, three one act plays were given early in April to raise additional money for the trip to Evanston. Bus Peterson acted as business manager on many of the plays, with Charles Armstrong, Kenneth Peterson, Bob Sheehan, and Humphrey Saunders managing the stage work. LIGHTNIN By Frank Bacon and Wincheee Smith October 15 and 16 Light uiii ' Bill Jones Bruce E. Gray John Marvin . John Cruzan Kay in mid Thomas Loren Chaney Lemuel Townsend Ralph Smith Rodney Harper Robert Sheehan Everett Hammond James McElvain Nevin Blodgett (Sheriff) Joseph Mercer t sear Nelson Wayne Campbell Fred Peters Harry Peterson 11 ' alter Lennon Bruce Hotchkiss Zeb Cr others- Paul Richards Liveryman Robert Short Mildred Buckley (Millie) Dorothy Smith Mrs. Bill J ones _ Mollie Marriage Mrs. Margaret Davis Anna Killian Mrs. Harper Lona Druehl I- ' reeda Sally Tompkins Emily Jarvis Weltha Foster a LADY WINDERMERE ' S FAN By Oscar Wilde March 11 and 12 Lord Windermere- Ralph Smith Lord Darlington Jack Lasley Augustus Lorton _ Joe Mercer Cecil Graham William Haney Mr. Dumby- J. Norman Bennett Mr. Hopper Paul Richards Parker Charles McGrorv i John Hadfield Gentlemen Vera Eastman I Park Eckles Lady Windermere Margaret Chrissman Mrs. Brlynne _ Mary L. Strachan Dutchess of Berwick Laura-Eloise Lilley Lady Agatha Carlisle _ Rosalind Spiller Lady Plymdale Margaret Kunsmiller Lady Jedburgh Suzanne Walker Lady S tut field Rosella Burbank Dorothy Smith Mary Gallagher Ladies ( I rene Short Ruth Edwards Bertha Maxeiner THE RETURN OF PRIVATE KRUTCH By T. C. Tate and Arthur G. Sharp, Jr. Liese _ Alary L. Strachan Dietrich Bruce E. Gray Karl C. F. Humphrey Saunders Sergeant Jack Lasley t ,- ,■• (Joe Mercer 1 wo i oldiers j uan Rdd PIITDIRIAL The Frosh take to the air; enjoying the weather and the Tiger ' ; a few of the boys; mail from home and a bill; a prominent publisher distributes his masterpieces. Scene of many a good time; the editor ' s room and a couple of the many Kappa Sigs; W. A. A. float; Chamberlin backs up to a post; Rice (cracked species) man of affairs. Roebke — not studying — writing home for money; forestry camp, Prof. Wagar and Kase; Taking advantage of the spring weath- er; Goodsell on the rocks; And he — grew up to be mamma ' s little man? Homecoming barbecue; Frosh dancers; a few of the songsters; spooks an ' nything; an out- side phone booth a la Chic Sale and the four Freshmen; Just a posin ' . UTU MISS Kf ADINE KENT First Beauty Honors MISS KATHERINE HERBERT Honorable Mention v. 3 After fne judging of the beauties at fne Junior Prom had ended in a tie among five contestants, fne pictures were sent to Rudy Vallee for final judgment. Mr. Vallee selected the fore- going girls as the outstanding beauties of the campus. These pictures, with the judge ' s de- cision and initials signed on them, were presented to the winners at student assembly on the day the Nugget was issued. ) i L tt i Lrf0 S- tt i L HATEIINITlEi 4 Top Row — ConovER, Schmitt, R. Jones, Hatch. Second Row — Bull, Vessey, Fisher, Craft, Schmidt, Wilgus, Hill. Third Row — Ingraham, Tucker, Rea, D. Smith, Baylis, McClurg, Thurston, D. Coit, Warning. Bottom Row — L. Jones. Pomeroy, Kintz, Rohrer, Blodgett, Hunt, L. Coit, Price, Harter. KAPPA SIGMA Founded at University of Virginia, 1869 Beta Omega Chapter founded at Colorado College, Colors — Scarlet, White, and Green President C. C. Mierow ' 31 Heman Bull Darwin Coit Maurice Griffith Harold Ingraham John Thurston DeWitt Tucker Tom Jones Raymon Hayden Clifford Vessey Don Warning Charles Wilgus MEMBERS IN FACULTY W. D. Copeland ACTIVE MEMBERS ' 32 Roland Anderson Arthur Baylis Chauneev Blodgett, Jr. Field Bohart. Jr. Paul Conover Jack Fisher Dale Harper Oliver Hill Lyle Jones Hilary Mosley Harold Rea Joe Rohrer Louis Yard Lincoln Coit E- Vaiden Hunt Ralph Jones Jack Kurie Clay Pomeroy Virgil McClurg Fred Schmidt Byron Whaley Ralph Dial 1904 Flower — Lily of the Valley HE. Mierow ' 34 Don Smith John Craig Richard Harter Byrl Hatch Frank Jamison Jack Kintz LaMar Price Tommy Schmitt James Craft Willie Follensbee Kenneth Gloss Top Row — Schnurr, Fries, Richards, Doyle, Vandemoer, Walton, Russell, Weaver. Second Row — Renken, J. Reid, Boothe, Zimmerman, Keyser, Thomas, Willie, EcklES, Kase. Bottom Roiv — Santry, Ziegler, Erickson, ThornE. M. Reid, Rollins, Chapman, Kirk, GriEbel. SIGMA CHI Founded at Miami University, 1855 Beta Gamma Chapter Founded at Colorado College, 1905 Colors — Blue and Old Gold Floiver — White Rose ACTIVE MEMBERS ' 31 ' 32 ' 3i ' 34 Jim Keyser Robert Doyle Ben Zimmerman Atley Chapman George Kase Juan Reid Paul Richards Carl Carlson Marion Weaver Walter Slocum Kenneth Renken George Kirk, Jr. Ralph Heter Raymond Fries Robert Rollins John Vandemoer Henry Willie Park Eckles William Thomas Joe Boothe Marvin Russell Robert Reid John Erickson Elmer Griebel Daniel Santry Clark Schnurr PLEDGES Bruce Hotchkiss Bradley Thorne Mervin Ziegler Harold Crouch Bus States i Top Row — Anderson, Saunders, Hadfield, Weidman, Nichols, Laslev, E. Starbuck. Second Row — N. Bennett, Van Dyke, Mathis, J. Bennett, Rutterford, Middlestetter, Henritze, Slater, Glidden. Bottom Row — Vanderhoof, Heaney, Hibbard, Richards, C. Cogan, W. Baker, Murray, L. Starbuck, Ellis. PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded at Washington and Jefferson, ' 1 S4S Chi Sigma Chapter founded at Colorado College, 1908 Color — Royal Purple Arthur Sharp, Jr. ' 31 William Van Dyke Humphrey Saunders Lloyd Ellis Jack Lasley Bill Hinkley MEMBERS IN FACULTY Ralph J. Gilmore Guy Albright ACTIVE MEMBERS ' 32 Bill Anderson Charles Cogan Russell Henritze Elvis Starbuck Leon Starbuck ' i3 Barrett Griffith Hugh Baker Steve Allison Bill Baker John Bennett Jean Lague Hartley Murray Fred Nichols Bob Stillman Harold Wiedman Russ Sabo Birt Slater Charles Rutterford PLEDGES Flower — Purple Clematis Earl H. Clark ' 34 Edwin Baker John N. Bennett Jack Bohon Don Glidden John Hadfield Jack Heaney Bob Hibbard Roland Mathis Gale Middlestetter Kenneth Richards Fred Manley John Mihalick ifflllMH Hi £ k ± k k l±.:+mMiA Top Row — Irwin, McGrory, Crouch, Peterson. Second Row — Giesecke, Chase, H. Cruzan, Pomeroy, Maynard, Morrissey, Rice. Third Row — Chilcott, Sevitz, Burno, R. Smith, Nowels, Sheehan, Huddleston, Miller, Stapleton. Bottom Row — Poe, Shonsby, Wood, Jencks, Cronk, J. Cruzan, Matheson, Beatty, Paddock. BETA THETA PI Founded at Miami University, 1839 Colors — Blue and Pink Flower — Rose ' 31 ' 32 ' 33 ' 34 Albert Giesecke Bob Shonsby William Beatty Norman Chase Charles Irwin Ed Burno Halbert Cruzan Carl Chilcott Jack Sherk Everett Stapleton John Hoepner Trellyen Nowels Ralph Smith Dave Huddleston Harrv Peterson Jack Miller Wilbur Jencks Bob Sheehan Don Sevitz Orville Hawver Kenneth Pomeroy Carl Maynard Winthrop Crouch Patrick Morrissey Clifford Goodson Charles McGrory Arthur Kelly Burton Paddock Gil Rice Harry Matheson PLEDGES Alfred Cronk John Cruzan Edward Coe Alfred Stroman Rollin Poe a Top Row — Martin, D. Scott, R. Merritt, McElvain, Short, Gray, Roebke, Roark, de Holczer. Second Row—W. Haney, Knodel, Grant, Reinking, T. Scott, Mercer, Eastman, Parker Young. ■ Bottom Row — Campbell, Hardy, Barfield, D. Merritt, D. Haney. Deutsch, January, Jasper, Magruder. PHI DELTA THETA Founded at Miami University, 1848 Colorado Beta Chapter Founded at Colorado College, 1913 Colors — Azure and Argent Flower — White Carnation MEMBERS IN FACULTY Coach William T. Van de Graaff ' 31 Ralph Merrit Henry Roebke ' 32 Wayne Campbell Bruce Gray William Haney Edgar Hartmann James Magruder Guy Martin Dale Merrit Joseph Mercer Harvey Reinking Thomas Scott Fred Short Richard Young Jack Barfield Dennis Foley ' 33 Marion Deutsch Vernon Eastman Richard Grant Don Haney Lewis January Frank Jasper Walter Knodel James McElvain Robert Roark David Scott Ladislaus deHolczer Kendrick Stone PLEDGES Ray Hardy Walter Smith ' 34 Ormond Cox William Parker Niel Willet 4 ;j Top i?ow — Veeder, Ayers, Ray, Armstrong, Stroup, Gregory. Second Row — Cochran, BurshEars, Wershing, Miles, Row, Tubman, Craig, Alsbury, Westesen. DELTA ALPHA PHI Colors — Silver and Green Dean Hershev ' 31 Charles Armstrong Harold Westesen Robert Row John Veeder Richard Tubman Founded at Colorado College, 1924 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Frank Okey ' 32 James Craig Earl Cochran Winthrop Martin Gerald Miles Alonzo Hartman ' 33 Sherburne Ayers Gilbert Alsbury Francis Burshears Harold Cotner Edgar Gregory Henry Wershing Thomas McCrory James Turner Miller Stroup John Langum Basil Tipton James Waddell Flower — Carnation Henrv Mathias ' 34 Ralph Wilson Robert McKinley Charles Cantrell PLEDGES Bertrand Gillespie Allison Ray § Top Row — Bradshaw, Esch, Ridge, McShane, Harding. Bottom Row — VandervliET, Jones, Wilson, Snyder, Marchetti, Owens, Beach. PI KAPPA ALPHA Founded at University of Virginia, 1868 Beta Rho Chapter founded at Colorado College, 1920 Flower — Lily of the Valley Colors — Garnet and Gold MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Paul Boucher Howard Olson ACTIVE MEMBERS Ivan Ridge, ' 31 Jack Schneider, ' 32 Bert Vandervliet, ' 32 Robert Short, ' 32 Sidney Harding, ' 33 Joseph Esch, ' 32 Lyman Houghton, ' 33 Fred Jones, ' 33 Kent Ehrman, ' 34 John Bradshaw, ' 34 Winston Moore, ' 34 Richard Beach, ' 34 Russell McShane, ' 34 Roy Wilson, ' 34 Owen Owens, ' 33 Edwin Marchetti, ' 33 I Top Row — Reinking, Tucker, Henritze, Baylis, Weaver. Bottom Row — Giesecke, Pomeroy, Miles, VandervliET, Ridge, Gray, Crouch, Row, Wilgus. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL The Inter-Fraternity Council, composed of two representatives from each fraternity on the campus and two faculty members, has charge of all questions concerning fraternities such as pledging, intra-mural sports, and intra-mural functions. KAPPA SIGMA DeWitt Tucker Arthur Baylis SIGMA CHI Marion Weaver Juan Reid PHI GAMMA DELTA William Hinkley Russell Henritze PHI DELTA THETA Harvey Reinking Bruce Gray BETA THETA PI Albert Giesecke Winthrop Crouch PI KAPPA ALPHA Ivan Ridge Bert Vandervliet DELTA ALPHA PHI Robert Row Eugene Miles SOCIETIES Top Row — Stephens, Melis, Macdonald, Hedrick, Sherman. Second Row — Prewett, M. Willis, Buckley, Harris, Wehrle, Perkins, Easton. Bottom Row — Sharer, Gragg, Hooper, Fuller, Gretzinger, Irwin, Engel, PrathEr, Hilswick. a MINERVA Founded at Colorado College, 1891 Colors — Blue and White Flower — White Rose MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dorothy Graves Louise Kampf Amanda Ellis Virginia Easton, ' 33 Genevieve Engel, ' 31 Betty Fuller, ' 31 Mary Gallagher, ' 32 Margaret Gragg, ' 31 Marion Gretzinger, ' 32 Helen Hooper, ' 33 Grace Perkins, ' 31 Garland Prather, ' 32 ACTIVE MEMBERS Margaret Prewett, ' 32 Velma Rose, ' 32 Martha Catherine Sharer, Margaret Southmayd, ' 31 Marian Weinberger, ' 32 Jane Whiteeraft, sp. Matilda Willis, ' 31 Frances Willis, ' 32 Louise Hilswick, ' 31 Marie Benning, ' 32 Louise Buckley, ' 33 Jane Hedrick, ' 33 ' 33 Martha Irwin, ' 33 Ruth Macdonald, ' 33 Margaret Melis, ' 33 Mary Agnes Wehrle, ' 33 Louise Sherman, ' 33 Wilmoth Harris, ' 31 Ruth Stephens, ' 33 £ Top Row — Burbank, Pipkin, Sechrist, Johnson, Freudenberger, Geraghtv, Bloom, Gilbert. Bottom Row — Hagemeyer, Winship, Wright, Collier, Wiley, Patterson, Bradley, Fuson, Powell. CONTEMPORARY Founded at Colorado College, 1899 Colors — Red and White Flower — Carnation OFFICERS Virginia Patterson, President Mary Bloom, Secretary Jessie Fuson, Vice-President Elsie Winship, Treasurer MEMBERS Mary Bloom Jean Johnson Olive Bradley Virginia Patterson Virginia Freudenberger Charolotte Pipkin Jessie Fuson Katherine Powell Gladys Geraghty Berniee Sechrist Marjorie Gilbert Marifranees Vollmer Marie Hagemeyer Lewis Wiley Rosella Burbank Carol Collier PLEDGES Edwina Creighton Marie Hoag mm a Top Row — Horan, Lindley, Watts. Second Row — Dorlac, Blotz, Lowell, Pitts, M. Smith, Strachan, Bradfield. Bottom Row — M. Herbert, Conroy, Chamberlin, Crissman, Killian. A. Smith, K. Herbert, Moore, Seebach. HYPATIA Founded at Colorado College, 1903 Colors — Green and White Flower — Daisy OFFICERS Jane Lowell, President Adda Smith, Secretary Lorna Dorlac, Vice-President Constance Postlethwaite, Treasurer Edith Blotz Katherine Herbert Marguerite Lindley Maxine Moore Lois vSeebach Marguerite Smith Mildred Strachan Eleanor Watts Dorothy Chamberlin MEMBERS Isabel Conroy Margaret Crissman Martha Herbert Margaret Killian Mary Elizabeth Pitts Marian Tibbs Jean Horan Margaret Bradfield Elberta Gooch y Top Row — Edwards, Strachan, Johnson, Turner. Bottom Row — Curtin, Sevier, Brown, Roebke, Hultman, Griffin, Williams, LlLLEY, HlGGINBOTTOM. ZETALETHIAN Founded at Colorado College, 1926 Colors — Lavender and White Flower — White Chrysanthemum ACTIVE MEMBERS Mary Strachan, ' 31 Lillian Turner, ' 32 Geraldine Williams, ' 31 Vesta Curtin, ' 32 Margaret Johnson, ' 33 Margaret Rhoads, ' 34 Helen Frances Hultman, ' 32 Betty Sweetman, ' 32 Mary Sevier, ' 31 Lucille Smith, ' 31 Carol Edwards, ' 31 Lois Brown, ' 31 Clydette Higginbottom, ' 31 Laura-Eloise Lilley, ' 33 Mildred Hazlett, ' 31 Harriet Kingsley, ' 32 Ruth Griffin, ' 31 10 a Sevier. Wiley, Watts. Lindley, Patterson, Hultman, Engel, Seebach. INTERSOCIETY COUNCIL The Intersociety Council is composed of two representatives from each of the four societies on the campus, the president of the Associated Women Students organization, and an advisory member. OFFICERS Lois Seebach, President Lewis Wiley, Secretary MEMBERS Contemporary — Virginia Patterson, Lewis Wiley. Hypatia — Marguerite Lindley, Eleanor Watts. Minerva — Velma Rose, Genevieve Engel. Zetalethian — Mary Sevier, Helen Hultman. Advisory Member — Mrs. W. Lewis Abbott. Ex-Offieio Member — Marv Strachan. NIC 0-1 MOT AIRY § Tucker, Brown, Edwards, Sechrist, Dentan, Gillen, Williams, Hansman, Perkins. PHI BETA KAPPA Founded at William and Mary College, 1776 Established at Colorado College, 1904 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Martha Belsehner Edith C. Bramhall Amanda Ellis Ralph [. Gilmore E. D. Hale A. B. Hulbert Charles T. Latimer James G. MeMurtry Charles C. Mierow Herbert E. Mierow Charles H. Sisam William T. Van de Graaff SENIOR MEMBERS Carol Edwards Margaret Hansman Geraldine Williams Kelly Dolphus Stroud Carolyn Ada Bayless Margaret Laura Gillen Lois Margaret Brown Frank Gavin Dentan Grace Elizabeth Perkins Bernice Arline Sechrist Robert DeWitt Tucker JUNIOR MEMBERS Roland Roger Anderson Minnie Louise Winston . . I ■:-■■ Top Row — Dorlac, Roebke. Bottom Row — Bull, Brown, Irwin, Veeder, Kdwards, Westesen, Row, Hansman, Armstrong DELTA EPSILON National Scientific Fraternity Founded and Established at Colorado College, 1921 OFFICERS President Gordon Parker Secretary- Treasurer , H. E. Math i as Senator ' s....... ) p - E. Boucher JF. W. Douglas Delta Epsilon, national scientific fraternity, is an honorary fraternity drawing its membership from the professors teaching mathematics, geology, forestry, biology, chemistry, physics, psychology, and engineering and also from the seniors who have done proficient work in these departments. Its pur- pose is to foster interest in science and to aid those who wish to pursue science as a profession. HONORARY MEMBER W. W. Postlethwaite MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY O. A. Barnes Dr. W. F. Drea H. E. Mathias Gordon Parker Martha Bclschner R. S. Ellis Virginia McKay C. W. T. Penland C. H. Boissevain R. J. Gilmore F. M. Okey Dr. William C. Service P. E. Boucher I. A. Keyte Howard Olson C. H. Sisam F. W. Douglas Louise Lyons C. B. Page j. V. K. Wagar SENIORS Charles Armstrong Henry Roebke Lois Brown Carol Edwards Robert Row Heman Bull Margaret Hansman John Veeder Lorna Dorlac Charles Irwin Harold Westesen 5 Campbell. Hultman ETA SIGMA PHI National Classical Fraternity Founded at Chicago University, 1924 Established at Colorado College, 1926 MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Dr. Charles C. Mierow Florence L. Smith Dr. Herbert E- Mierow Dr. James G. McMurtry Helen Hultman ACTIVE MEMBERS Alious Rockett Wayne Campbell PLEDGES Amanda M. Ellis James Dodson Top Row — Anderson, D. Merritt, Esch, Ridge. Thurston, Peterson, Rice. Secoyid Row — ZieglEr, Reinking, Miles, Henritze, Dentan, Baylis, Tucker. ALPHA KAPPA PS I National Business Fraternity Founded at New York University, 1904 Established at Colorado College, 1919 Alpha Kappa Psi is a national business fraternity and draws its member- ship from those who are majoring either in Business and Banking Adminis- tration or Economies. Regular meetings have been held throughout the past year at which prominent bankers and business men from all parts of the state given short talks and lead discussions. This summer a delegate from Sigma chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi will attend the national convention to be held in Ashville, North Carolina. OFFICERS President Frank Dentan Vice-President Ivan Ridge Secretary-Treasurer ..Joseph Esch Diary Correspondent Gerald Miles MEMBERS ON THE FACULTY A. P. R. Drucker William F. Earle W. D. Copeland W. W. Postlethwaite UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS William Anderson Dale Merritt Gilbert Rice Frank Dentan Ralph Merritt Ivan Ridge Joseph Esch Gerald Miles DeWitt Tucker Russell Henritze Harvey Reinking Mervin Ziegler PLEDGES Harry Peterson Vernon Eastman Bob Sheehan Everett Stapleton Saunders, Yanderhoof, Ingraham, Irwin, Nowels, Keyser, Weaver, Young. Tucker. RED LANTERN CLUB The Red Lantern Club is composed of the twelve outstanding senior men in school. Its purpose is to promote progressive movements on the campus for better school spirit, and to offer constructive criticism on all problems in which the student body has an active interest. OFFICERS President ...Harold Ingraham Vice-President Richard Vanderhoof Secretary-Treasurer .... Humphrey Saunders HONORARY MEMBER Dr. Harry W. Woodward MEMBER IN THE FACULTY Earl H. Clark ACTIVE MEMBERS William Hinkley Humphrey Saunders Harold Ingraham DeWitt Tucker Charles Irwin Richard Vanderhoof James Keyser Richard Young Trelleyen Nowels Franklin Emery, Alvin Foote, and James Patterson were also elected to Red Lantern Club in their Junior year, but failed to return to school this year. ALUMNI IN SCHOOL Thomas Jones Marion Weaver Vanderliet, Keyser, Baylis TAU KAPPA ALPHA National Forensic Fraternity Founded at Butler University, 1908 Established at Colorado College, 1916 MEMBERS William D. Copeland Armanda M. Ellis Arthur Baylis Nelson Brown James Keyser Roland Anderson Bert Vanderliet J THETA ALPHA PHI National Dramatic Fraternity Founded at Oklahoma A. M., 1918 Established at Colorado College, 1919 MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY W. D. Copeland A. G. Sharp, Jr. ACTIVE MEMBERS Bruce Gray Joseph Mercer Humphrey Saunders Jack Lasley Kenneth Peterson Mary Strachan SIGMA DELTA PSI National Honorary Athletic Fraternity Founded at University of Indiana, 1912 Established at Colorado College, 1914 MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY C. C. Mierow F. M. Okey Guy H. Albright A. B. Hulbert E. H. Clark W. D. Copeland ACTIVE MEMBERS Don Warning William Van Dyke IDAMIPIUS j3 i Top Row — Chaney, McElvain, Strachan, Lasley, Strachan. Second Row — Johnson, Pomeroy, Richards, Spiller, Vessey, Moore, Mercer, Williams, Armstrong Third Row — Campbell, Mathis, Keyser, R. Smith, D. Haney, Russell, Gray, H. Peterson, LlLLEY. Fourth Row — Burbank, Renken, K. Peterson, Saunders, Nichols, H. Baker, Short, EcklEs, SCHIDDEL. KOSHARE DRAMATIC CLUB The Koshare Dramatic Club produces plays from time to time through- out the year. Its membership is drawn from the men and women of the under- graduate student body on the basis of dramatic ability and stage craft. EXECUTIVE BOARD William Hinkley, Treasurer Arthur G. Sharp, Jr., Faculty Supervisor James Keyser, Business Manager Mary Strachan, President Jack Lasley, Stage Manager Geraldine Williams, Secretary Charles Armstrong Hugh Baker Rosella Burbank Wayne Campbell Loren Chaney Rita Conklin Bruce Gray Don Haney Bill Hinkley Pauline Johnson Jim Keyser Gene Lague Laura Eloise Lilley MEMBERS Jack Lasley Jim McElvain Roland Mathis Joe Mercer Maxine Moore Fred Nichols Kenneth Peterson Ken Pomeroy Kenneth Renken Paul Richards Marvin Russell Humphrey Saunders Ed Schiddel Irene Short Robert Short Ralph Smith Rosalie Spiller Mary L. Strachan Mildred Strachan Eleanor Tremayne Clifford Vessey Suzanne Walker Charlotte West Geraldine Williams Harry Peterson Top Row — D. Smith, M. Herbert, Macdonald, Laughlin, Kent. Second Row — Conroy, Sharer, Horan, Buckley, Hedrick, ShErk, Irwin, Kelly, Easton. Third Row — Goodsell, Raney, Tompkins, Goff, Crissman, Chamberlain, Bradley, Collier, LlNDLEY. CRESCENT CLUB The Crescent Club is a social organization composed of girls from the sophomore and freshman classes. Junior and senior girls are alumnae members of the club. Its purpose is to further the social interests of underclass girls. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Martha Herbert President Jean Horan Dorothy Chamberlain Vice-President Dorothy Chamberlain Martha Catherine Sharer ...Secretary Isabel Conroy Ruth Macdonald.. Treasurer Ruth Macdonald Virginia Easton.... Social Chairman .. .Sally Tompkins Gladys Bradley Louise Buckley Dorothy Chamberlain Isabel Conroy Margaret Crissman Virginia Easton ACTIVE MEMBERS Helen Goodsell Jane Hedrick Martha Herbert Jean Horan Martha Irwin Ruth Laughlin Georgia Lindley Ruth Macdonald Martha Catherine Sharer Gretchen Sherk Sally Tompkins Clara Lee Webb Carol Collier Marjorie Goff Martha Kelley PLEDGES Dorothy Smith Madine Kent Patricia Raney Lucille Sherk s Top Row — Edwards, Blotz, Harris, Lindley, Gragg, Higginbottom, Fuson. Bottom Row — Sevier, Wright, Sechrist, Wiley, Hilswick, Fuller, Griffin, Powell, Seebach DAIS The Dais is a social organization composed of all senior women who live in the halls. They may make and enforce dining room rules if they so desire. Formal dinners are held from time to time and guests of honor are always enter- tained at the Dais in the Bemis Dining Hall. The Dean of Women is an ex- officio member of the Dais. ACTIVE MEMBERS Marguerite Lindley, President Edith Blotz Carol Edwards Elizabeth Fuller Jessie Fuson Margaret Gragg Ruth Griffin Wilmoth Harris Clydette Higginbottom Louise Hilswick Dean Fauteaux Helen Huffman Maurine Nilsson Katherine Powell Bernice Sechrist Lois Seebach Mary Sevier Margaret Southmayd Charlotte West Lewis Wiley Delma Wright I Top Row — Roebke, Peterson, Barr, Sechrist, Gretzinger, Pickett, Templin. Bottom Row — Burns, Mitchell, Wiley, Southard, Kintz, Thompson, Brown, Dixon, Galloway. EUTERPE MUSICAL SOCIETY Euterpe Musical Society was organized in 1910 by Dean E. D. Hale of the School of Music. The purpose of the organization is to aid the advance- ment of music at Colorado College. Students enrolled in the School of music are eligible for membership. OFFICERS Helen Thompson, President Katharine Templin, Vice-President Vona Brown, Secretary Nina Vette, Treasurer MEMBERS Dean E. D. Hale Mrs. J. S. Tucker Mrs. Myrtle Bridges Miss Beryl Griswold Mrs. Emily Reutlinger Mr. Edwin A. Dietrich Mrs. Victor Paige Margaretta Barr Vona Brown Ermadean Burns Robert Speegle Katharine Templin Helen Thompson Nina Vette Mildred Volentine Nat Walker Dorothy Crews Marguerite Dixon Dorothy Fry Eleanor Galloway Helen Huffman Jack Kintz Georgia Pickett Mildred Roebke Margaret Rhoads Mary Elizabeth Southard : ' ■ si : 1 Back Row — Crissman, Willis, A. Killian, K. Herbert, M. Killian, M. Kerbert, Blotz, Pitts. Second Row — Gragg Lindley, Bradfield, MacMillan. Third Row — F. Willis, Smith, Engle, Horan, Strachan. Front Row — SeEbach. EXCLAMATION CLUB ¥ First Row — Henritze, Pomeroy, Irwin, DeuTsch, Hinkley. Second Row — Glidden, Martin, Doyle, Burno, Tucker, Thurston, J. Reid, de Holczer, Rice. Top Row — Owens, Paddock, Van Dyke, Fries, Ingraham, Harding, Heter, Bohon, Mar- chetti, Carlson, Miller. QUESTION CLUB 11 GROWLERS ' CLUB The Growlers ' Club is the spark that keeps the pep of the school in good condition. They attend games in a body and generally are the center of en- thusiasm at any sort of a student body gathering. In addition, the club stages stunts at football games, organizes and leads parades, and supports all-school social functions. Members are chosen from the fraternities and from the Barb group on a representative basis, in their sophomore year. 1WT W First Row — Gilbert, Benning, Ljndley, Laughlin, Wiley, Winship, Gardener, A. Smith. Second Row — D. Smith, Bradley, Edwards, Strachan, Kelley, Oliver, Webb, M. Ljndley, Powell. Third Row — Gallagher, Hultman, Coolbaugh, Johnson, Sevier, Armstrong, Easton, Druehl, Williams. J. Johnson, K. Herbert, Prather, Watts, MacMillan, Pipkin. TIGER CLUB Working in conjunction with the Growlers, the Tiger club forms the feminine half of the school enthusiasm organizations. They also attend games in a body, and work with the men ' s club at times when stunts are put on between halves of football games. Membership is based on much the same plan as the Growlers ' . 1L_J Front Row — Kase, Mason, Tubman, Camp, Brandborc. Second Row — E. Starbuck, Schmitt, Kngstrom, Walker, Strock, Third Row — Rou.ins, Price, Svvenson, Chapman, Burshears. Bach Row — Wagar, Parker. PIKES PEAK FORESTERS ' CLUB Several years ago the students majoring in Forestry organized a club in order to promote good fellowship among those interested in this subject. The Foresters are thrown into closer contact with one another than students in other departments, especially during their junior and senior years, when they spend 26 weeks each year at Camp Colorado in Manitou Park and in this way are given the opportunity of studying the practical side of forestry. The club is under the supervision of Professor Gordon Parker and J. V. K. Wagar of the Department of Forestry. Front Row — Irwin, Hunt, Deutsch, Shock, Maynard. Second Row — Fisher, HooyER, House, Krickson, Vickerman, Rohrer. Third Row — Elders, Slater, Jones, Allison, Groscurth, Houghton. Back Row — Mogilner, A. Mackintosh, Weidman, Barnes, C. Mackintosh. POLYTECHNIC CLUB The Polytechnic Club of Colorado college is a new organization formed by the students majoring in Chemical, Civil, Electrical, or Geological Engineering. The purpose of the organization is to create a greater interest among the students of the Engineering Department. Men who have specialized in different branches of enginee ring are invited to speak before the club from time to time throughout the year. The club is under the supervision of Professor Frank M. Okey. OFFICERS President E- Vaiden Hunt Vice-President ..Lyman Houghton Secretary- Treasurer Carl Maynard Top Row — Kurie, Erickson, Rollins, Chapman, Buckley, K. Herbert, Stapleton, J. Reid Second Row — Pomeroy, Smith, Martin, Glidden, Peterson, M. Killian, Sherk. Third Row — Weinberger, Gallagher, Edwards, Irwin, Raney, Sharer, Lindley, Coolbaugh Front Row — Graves (Sponsor), Heter, Slocum Willis, Magruder, Giesecke, Drucker Sponsor; SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club is a romance language club and its purpose is to foster interest in Spanish. Meetings have been held throughout the year on the third Thursday of every month. The meeting programs consist of Spanish plays, dances, music, and poems. Membership is drawn fro m all of the Spanish classes and any others interested in the language. The club is sponsored by Miss Dorothy Graves and James Llorens, Spanish teachers. OFFICERS President Rosella Burbank Secretary- Treasurer James Magruder £ Front Row — Conroy, Dixon, Kelly, McKay, Vollmer, Sweetman, and Prof, and Mrs. LlorEns, Associate Members. Back Row — Rev. Edward Woeber, Advisor, Morrissey, Burshears, Rollins. NEWMAN CLUB The Newman club is a Roman Catholic organization in non-Roman Catholic schools in this country and Canada. The first club of this type was founded at the University of Pennsylvania in 1893, the local organization being established in 1930. It belongs to the Federation of College Catholic Clubs. OFFICERS 1930 1931 Elizabeth Sweetman President Robert Rollins Robert Rollins Vice-President Marifrances Vollmer John Metzler Treasurer Elmer Griebel Mary CrEighton Secretary Martha Kelly Lila Azar Rose Azar James Burshears Isabel Conroy Mary Creighton Marguerite Dixon Elmer Griebel Don Haney Catherine Hillis ACTIVE MEMBERS Loretta Kekeisen Martha Kelly Grace Fitzgerald Marie Hoag Ann Killian Jack Kintz Hartley Murray Virginia McKay Rosaline Marolt ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Prof, and Mrs. James Llorens Patrick Morrissey John Metzler Robert Rollins Elizabeth Sweetman Marifrances Vollmer Frances Villano Catherine Foley William Sullivan Rev ADVISOR Edward Woeber SUMMER SCHOOL OF SURVEYING a The 1930 Summer School of Surveying, held during the month of June, under the supervision of Prof. Frank M. Okey, brought to a close the most suc- cessful year that Civil Engineering Department of Colorado College has ever ex- perienced. The Slimmer School of Surveying is held each June at Camp Colo- rado in Manitou Park, one of the most beautiful tracts of timbered land in the Rocky Mountains. The park consists of about 10,000 acres, a gift to Colorado College by General William Jackson Palmer and Dr. W. A. Bell. This gift gave to Colorado College the distinction of being one of the very few colleges in the United States owning its own field laboratory for surveying. This distinction is heightened by the fact that no other college has its field laboratory so uniquely situated with regard to proximity and accessibility to the campus. Thirty students, comprising members from the Civil, Geology, and Forestry departments, contributed to the success of the camp, both in the quality and the quantity of the work done. The work consisted of plane surveying, rail- road location, and plane-table and surveying. The office work, done in the study halls at night consisted largely o f drawing maps and making computations from the field notes of the day ' s work. Recreation consisted of baseball, barnyard golf, hiking and the inevitable pranks of camp life. Everything combined to make the month a delightful, educational vacation. ■ I THE YEAR ' S GREATEST DEFEAT A tragic death caused great sorrow at Colorado College early last fall when Harold Akin of Fruita, Colorado, died from injuries received in football scrimmage. His death was caused by a hard tackle in the first practice of the year. The accident happened on Tuesday and death followed after four days of unconsciousness. The circumstances which surrounded his demise were un- fortunate and unpreventable. Akin was a friend of all and was always found among the crowd. His work in the classroom was just as proficient as his play on the gridiron. Ake, as he was known by his friends, was a straight-forward type of fellow who would have made Colorado College proud to claim him as a student or alumnus. On the track Ake was the Tiger ' s fastest speed merchant, running both the century and furlong. In the conference meet he placed in the broad jump also. Akin was a member of the class of 1932 and was a member of Beta Theta Pi. § Front Row — Weaver, Irwin, Scott, Warning, Martin, HinklEy. Second Row — E. vStarbuck, Hartman, Van Dyke, Henritze, vShort, W. Haney, Crouch, Matheson, L. Starbuck. Top Roiv — Murray, McGrory, Harter, Allison, Rea, Doyle, Slocum, Heter. C CLUB The Colorado College C Club is the honor roll of men who have won letters in intercollegiate competition. HONORARY MEMBERS FOR LIFE W. C. Jones Dr. Shaffer Dr. MacKinnie C. E. Shorb O. E. McIntyre O. H. Shoup Dr. Mulun P. W. Woods D. G. Patterson Dr. Woodward President, Marion Weaver OFFICERS Secretary-Treasurer, Donald Warning Steve Allison Loren Chaney Charles Cogan Darwin Coit Lincoln Coit Winthrop Crouch Ladislaus de Holczer Robert Doyle Raymond Fries William Haney Edgar Hartman Raymon Hayden Harry Matheson up their grades. Joe Boothe, Don 1 his semester ' s work. ACTIVE MEMBERS Russell Henritze Ralph Heter William Hinkley Oliver Hill Harold Ingraham Charles Irwin Lyle Jones Jack Kintz Guy Martin Charles McGrory James Magruder Owen Owens Kenneth Pomeroy Harold Rea Juan Reid Joseph Rohrer Robert Shonsby Fred Short Walter Slocum Elvis Starbuck Leon Starbuck William Van Dyke 1 )onald Warning Marion Weaver and Harold Weidman will become members as soon as they make Glidden, and Russell Sabo will become members on completion of Irish Van de Graaff Clark COACHING STAFF COACH WILLIAM T. VAN DE GRAAFF Coach Bully Van de Graaff completed this year his fifth season as head coach and director of athletics at Colorado College. Although he has been handicapped by the lack of material and extremely small squads, hardly two full teams, Van de Graaff has put elevens on the field that have been feared on every campus in the Rocky Mountain Conference. The Tiger squads of the past five years have played fast snappy football and a fighting game that has endeared them to the heart of every loyal Tiger fan. During his undergraduate days, Van de Graaff played tackle for Alabama ' s Crimson Horde, receiving All-American berths two years. After graduating from Alabama, he entered West Point where he played three years at tackle for the Army. COACH DUTCH CLARK Dutch after four years of college athletics that brought him fame and honor returned to his Alma Mater to serve as head basketball coach and assistant football coach. While playing in a Tiger uniform Dutch won a letter in every major sport, twice captained the basketball squad, captained the football squad, and in his Junior year was selected All-American quarterback by the Associated Press scribes. In track Dutch holds the National A. A. U. junior hammer throw championship, and was selected as a member of the All-American track squad that competed against the All-British squad in Chicago last summer. COACH IRISH Coach Irish has coached the Tiger track squads for the past five years. During this time Jo has developed several conference winners. In his undergraduate days at the University of Illinois he was a star jumper. Irish holds such records as 24 feet for the broad jump, 6 feet 2y 2 inches in the high jump and 9 4-5 seconds for the century. 5 1 Anderson, Yanderhoof, Grant, Miles, Baker, Henritze MANAGERS All varsity athletics have one or more student managers. Although Jo Irish, graduate manager of athletics, has direct supervision over athletics he is assisted by student managers who are assigned to the various sports each year. THIS YEAR ' S STUDENT MANAGERS Football Doc Vanderhoof Basketball...- ..Russell Henritze and Eugene Miles Track Russell Henritze Baseball Richard Grant Trainer William Anderson Wrestling .i William Baker ITIDIDTIBALL FOOTBALL Downright tough luck dogged the Tigers ' heels throughout the 1930 season, striking its first and hardest blow when Akin, speedy young halfback, received injuries in practice which caused his death. Then, in the Utah Aggie game on a freak penalty which gave the Ags two points because the mere heel of the Tiger punter slid back over the boundary line behind the C. C. goal, the Tigers lost 7-8. The next appearance was in the game with Teachers, in which Butler of Teachers on a fluke caught his own pass, going over for the touchdown which tied the game, 7-7. The fact that C. C. scored four touchdowns during the season, which were disallowed because of penalties, two of which would have won games, seems to be another evidence of dame misfortune ' s presence. While the fact that six points properly distributed would have put the Tigers in second place at the end of the season, seems to be another. However, since graduation will take but a few, the gang is looking for a great season next year. 1 Top Row — Vanderhoof, Manager; Cool, Coach; Weidman, Hayden, Hartman, Allison, Reid, Heter, Rea, Ingraham, Warning, deHolczer, Van de Graaff, Coach. Second Row — Roark, E. Starbuck, Owens, Irwin, Weaver, Martin, L. Starbuck, McGrory, Freis, Vandemoer, Jones. Front Row — Stillman, Blaine, Deutsch, Thomas, Matheson, Pomeroy, Hinkley, Ryan, Stapleton, McClurg. I FRESHMAN FOOTBALL A large squad of high school stars answered Coach Roessner ' s first call for Freshman football, but the squad dwindled down to a mere handful to- ward the end of the season. The task of the Frosh is not to play inter- scholastic games, but to provide opposition for the Varsity. Night after night the yearlings practiced in order to furnish interesting scrimmage for the Tigers. Four games were scheduled, but two were canceled. The D. U. Fresh- men invaded Washburn field for the opening game and defeated the Bengal Cubs to the tune of 24-7. The first half ended with the Baby Tigers in the lead, but Denver opened up in the second half with a flock of successful passes that swept the Tigers off their feet. The Tigers made it 500 per cent in the percentage column on Armistice Day when they downed the Mines Frosh by a decisive score of 36-0. Men winning their numerals this year were: Edwin Baker, John Brad- shaw, Swede Carlson, Earl Chilcott, Harold Funk, Ray Hardy, Orville Hawver, Edwin Marchetti, John Mihalick, Winston Moore, David Musman, Mack Reid, Robert Row, Russell Sabo, Birt Slater, James Walton, Fred Weller ' d, Alfred Cronk and Pat Morrissey, manager. • • • - ; ■ n ■ ' ■ ■ A T mwS m Bm WmmFtmB Top Row — B. Cool, Coach; Moore, Mihalick, Hawver, Cronk, Carlson, Sabo, Row, Roessner, Coach. Second Row — Bradshaw, Wilson, Fox, Postma, Slater, M. Reid, Marchetti, Baker. Front Row — Morrissey, Manager, Funk, Chilcott, Weller ' d, Hardy, Musman, Walton. 1 § faM NGRAHAM Irwin Weaver Colorado College 7 Utah Agriculture College 8 The touted Tiger line demonstrated its right to the name in the season opener with Utah Ags, but the brilliant aerial game of the Aggies plus a little hard luck proved too much for C. C. Though the Tigers led, 7-0, at the half the two points which Utah received when a Tiger punter stepped over the end boundary line, with six points gar nered by a touchdown gained chiefly on passes were enough to give them the game. I :z TB ! Hayden HjNKLEY Warning Colorado College 45 Western State College 7 The feature of the game with Western State was the fact that each of C. C. ' s seven touchdowns was scored by a different man, Irwin, Jones, Reid, Ingraham, Hartman, de Holczer and Owens each scoring while E. Starbuck broke in as the eighth man by kicking three points after touchdowns. The game was marked by straight football to a great extent, with C. C. gaining 370 yards from scrimmage to 36 for the Mountaineers. 12 McGrory Reid L. Starbuck Colorado College Denver University 6 A jinx of six years standing was broken by D. U. ' s beating the Tigers 6-0. A quick pass by Byers was responsible for putting the Pioneers in scoring position. It seemed to be an off day for the Tigers, for they did not play up to their usual form. They were within scoring distance just once, but lost the ball on downs with a half yard to go to make first down. de Holczer played beautiful ball in the backfield, while McGrory was the pillar of the forward wall. I DE HOLCZER Fries F. Starbuck Colorado College 1 3 Colorado University 14 The Tigers, playing before a Homecoming crowd, won a moral victory although the score was 14-13 against them. They outgained C. U. in yards from scrimmage and out- played them in every department of the game except the aerial department, where Boulder shone brilliantly enough to win. Excitement ran rife when C. C. pushed over a touchdown in the last minutes of play to make the score 14-13. The strain was just a little too much for the Tiger kicker and his attempt at conversion went wide. Jones Hartman Pomeroy Colorado College 6 Utah University 41 C. C. went up against the buzz-saw of Utah determined to score and they did. A beautiful pass from Ingraham to Hinkley accounted for the coveted six points while but only one other team in the conference was able to score. The game was featured by the beautiful bang bang football of the perfect machine of the Utes. 4 I Owens Colorado College 7 MathEson Weidman Colorado Teachers College 7 The game with Teachers was listless and slow throughout. Teachers, outplayed in every stage of the game, scored on a freak play when Butler, Teachers ' captain, caught his own pass which had caromed from hand to hand, never touching the ground and never being caught, and dashed over for the tying touchdown. The Tigers scored a touchdown in this game which was disallowed because of penalties. a Rea Heter Colorado Agricultural College o McClurg Colorado College o Although the Tigers were outgained 259 yards to 138, and though their goal was threatened many times they stiffened at the crucial moment and held the Farmers ' steam roller scoreless. The Tigers themselves could not muster enough power to push the ball across the Aggies goal although Ingraham scampered around the ends with nice interference for good gains many times. Wiedman played brilliantly in the line. ¥ Allison ™ - ' ■■ ' . ■ ■ ' ■ -.-. 7 : ' . ' — Thomas Deutsch Colorado College 7 Colorado Mines 6 The game with Alines at Pueblo was a comedy of errors. C. C. scored early in the game and coasted the rest of the way through, using straight power football. Penalties cost the Tigers two touchdowns, one which was made on a long run by Ingraham and another which was put on the Miners one yard line by the combined smashing of Owens and de Holczer. Mines scored their touchdown on a long pass, but failed to convert the extra point. The Tigers gained 293 yards from scrimmage to 63 for Mines. I PROSPECTS FOR 1931 BRIGHT Prospects for the 1931 season are especially bright as the graduation toll only took six men, and with a score of Freshmen coming up and a big squad from last year the Tigers should cause a good deal of grief for their opponents next fall. Led by Captain Leon Hap Starbuck at tackle and the 1930 line re- turning almost intact Coach van de Graaff should have a strong squad. Reid, Pomeroy, Jones, de Holczer, E. Starbuck, Fries, Heter, Weidman, McGrory and Owens will also return next fall and will make the competition for places extremely keen. On the last of October the Tiger eleven will journey back to West Point to tackle the Army. This game has been anticipated by the squad and student body alike for almost two years and will inaugurate a plan to place Colorado College athletics in a national aspect. 1931 SCHEDULE September 26 — Western State at Colorado Springs. October 3 — Utah Aggies at Logan. October 10 — Colorado Aggies at Colorado Springs. October 31 — Army at West Point. November 7 — Utah University at Colorado Springs. November 14 — Denver University at Denver. November 21 — Colorado University at Boulder November 26 — Mines at Colorado Springs. Colorado Teachers tentatively scheduled for October 17 or 24. BASKET DAI I BASKETBALL [ Ingraham Sonic forty men answered Coach Clark ' s first call for basketball among which were six letter men and a host of likely freshman prospects. The outlook for a good season being bright. After trouncing all of the commercial league teams in the city the Black and Gold cpiintet early in December went on a barnstorming trip into LItah. On this trip we broke even in the per- centage column winning from the Knights of Columbus squad in Pueblo and the D. R. G. Railroaders in Grand Junction and losing a two game series to LItah University, 1931 conference champions, 39-24 and 53-23. j I Returning home and determined to gain lost percentages the Tigers played two hard fought games with the Kansas Aggies losing both games by five point margins 39-34 and 37-32. The fol- lowing week end the Bengals upset the dope bucket handing the Phillip Oilers their first defeat by a college five, 32-26. The following Monday and Tuesday nights saw the opening of the conference season against Western State. The Tigers played erratic ball and lost both games, 48-33 and 30-25. The same week we boosted our standing at D. U. ' s expense 48-27. Then came the two game series with the league leading Colorado Teacher Bears. The outcome was rather disappointing, but both squads played heads up ball. With but a few minutes to play in each game the Teachers started their stalling game, and the Tigers being weak on man for man defense crumbled, losing the first game 36-27 and the return game at Greeley 32-26. The Black and Gold five dropped further down the conference ladder in their return game with I). U. at Denver losing 36-30. The following week end the squad journeyed to Ft. Collins and shoved the battered Farmers to the bottom of the conference heap taking both games by 32-24 scores. Returning home for a two game series with the Wyoming Cowboys, the following week end the Tigers were caught in the Cowboy ' s lassos and taken into camp 32-23 and 34-16. In a home and home series with Colorado Mines the Bengal quintet bolstered their standing winning 37-26 at home and 19-11 in the return game the following night at Golden. As the final traditional games with Boulder approached it was the hope of all Tiger boosters that the Black and Gold five would be able to take both games and end the season with a 500 per cent, halfway up the percentage column. vState took the first game by a 30-20 score and the next night at Boulder, Colorado U. defeated the Tigers again, 37-35 in one of the hardest fought games of the season. The Tigers played good ball at times and again their play would be erratic. It seemed to depend upon the opponent as to the type of ball the team played. Captain Ingraham led the team at center with Glidden, Sabo, Slocum, and Doyle playing the offensive roles. Reid, Martin, Harter, Boothe, and Hinkley were strong defensive men. Prospects for next year are much brighter with eight lettermen and four other players on the squad returning. Coach Clark will probably be back to coach again next season also. Captain Ingraham closed a brilliant athletic career this year. His fight and leadership will be greatly missed next season. a IT FINAL CONFERENCE STANDINGS Eastern Division FF w Los Pr . Wyoming University 11 1 .917 Colorado Teachers. 10 4 .714 Colorado University 8 4 .667 Denver University 7 7 .500 Western State 5 5 .500 Colorado College 5 9 .357 Colorado Aggies 4 8 .333 Colorado Mines 12 .000 Western Division Won Lost Pet. Utah University... 8 4 .667 Brigham Young University 7 5 .583 Utah Aggies 7 5 .583 Montana State 2 10 .167 Utah University won the conference championship by defeating Wyoming, eastern division champions, two out of three games. The title series was held at Salt Lake. Wyoming won the first game 32-25 and Utah evened up the series the following night 40-24. In the third and deciding game Utah de- feated the Cowboys in an overtime game, 40-39. Pts. Opp. Pts 443 322 449 353 360 302 412 438 322 365 406 427 335 370 213 363 Pts. Opp. Pts 516 470 603 571 512 507 451 524 Top Row — Clark, Coach, Reid, Rutterford, Slocum, Sabo, Harter, Chaney, Hibbard. Front Row — Miles, Manager; Owens, M. Reid, HinklEy, Ingraham, Martin, Doyle, Glidden. m j fc— if... $ 5 1 Reid Martin Glidden THE TEAM Juan Reid was the workhorse of the squad, jumping center and then drop- ping back into a guard position. He will be back for another stripe in basket- ball as well as football. Guy Martin started the season at guard, but was later shifted up to center. Marty will be a senior next year. Don Glidden was a newcomer this year and although one of the smallest men in the conference he was one of the fastest and most consistent players we had. D. is only a freshman and will be back for more next year. f t BNP 1 k 0E 5 vSlocum «t GEa BOOTHE Boyle THE TEAM Pop Slocum played a good brand of ball and could always be counted on for several baskets. His eye from the corner was unfailing. Pop will be back for another stripe next year. Joe Boothe was also a newcomer but developed into one of the cleverest guards seen in a long time. Albie will be back bidding for a berth again next year. Bob Doyle won his third letter as a forward. Doyle is a clever man and has a dead eye for the hoop. He will be back again next year. . a Sabo HlNKLEY QE| ( Harter THE TEAM Rus vSabo, a former Notre Dame man, played a fast brand of ball. Although Rus never started a game he was always in before it was over. His clever dribbling and faking was a worry for every guard. Sabo will be back for two more stripes. Bill Hinkley is the other man to graduate this year. Bill was a steady player and a real guard. He has earned his four stripes. Punk Harter although not getting to show his wares until late in the season showed up to an advantage. Harter is only a freshman and will be back again next year. tTPT mm sows § Parker C. COGAN Cl.ARK TRACK Ed Parker served his second year as captain this year. He is the class of the conference distance men. During the National A. A. U. meet held in Denver last year he won the Junior Steeplechase race. Chuck Cogan, captain elect, won his letter in the 880 and the relays; has two more years. Dutch Clark was the outstanding man in the hammer throw. In dual meets Dutch was good for several first places in the weight events. He holds the National Junior A. A. U. hammer throw title. Harold Akin, all-around athlete was the fastest man on the squad running both the century and furlong. He will be greatly missed this year. Doc Vanderhoof performed in the weights, and graduates this year. Jack Kintz was second only to Captain Parker in the distance runs. This year he will be the Tiger ' s mainstay in the mile and two mile. Akin Kintz £ Hammer de Holczer Haney Oscar Hammer another distance man graduated last spring. Lots de Holczer, earned his letter in the relay and 440. Bill Haney made his letter in the 440 and relay; has two more years. Fred Short, relay man, has two more years. Win Crouch, placed in the high jump and 440. Joe Rohrer, freshman quartermiler will be heard from this year. ' Ji Short Crouch Rohrer 13 a A M f S LOCUM Warning vStarbuck i Pop Slocum, high jumper, has two more years. Don Warning performed in the weights and javelin. Hap vStarbuck, another weight man, should make good this year. He has two more years of track. John Cogan made his letter in the 880. He graduated last spring. Lyle Jones runs both the dashes and the hurdles. He ' s not so bad in the pole vault either. Fluke Van Dyke earned his letter in the jumps. He graduates this spring. J. Cogan Jones Van Dyke £ r f % % § 9 - 9 f Front Row — Van Dyke, vShort, Magruder, Hancock, Parker, W. Haney, Yard, Hammer, Kintz, Akin, L. Jones. Second Row — Henritze, Manager, Chuck, Simon, Coach, Anderson, Trainer, Crouch, Warn- ing, Rohrer, Slocum, Clark, Roark, Pomeroy, Jo Irish, Coach. Top Row — Beatty, J. Cogan, Fries, L. Starbuck, Vanderhoof, de Holczer, C. Cogan, Stroud, Martin, Roberts. THE SQUAD 100 yard dash Akin, Hancock ZZO yard dash Akin, Hancock, de Holczer 440 yard dash Crouch, J. Cogan, Rohrer, Haney, de Holczer, Short Half mile C. Cogan, Parker, de Holczer, Crouch, Akin, Haney Mile Parker, Kintz, Two mile,. ...Parker, Kintz, Hammer, C. Cogan High hurdles L. Jones, Warning Low hurdles L. Jones, Warning High jump Slocum, Crouch, R. Martin, Van Dyke Broad tump Van Dyke, Akin Pole vault .R. Martin, L. Jones Shot put.... E- Clark, Vanderhoof, Warning Discus.... _E. Clark, Warning Jaielin ...E. Clark, Warning, L. Starbuck Hammer E- Clark, L. Starbuck l Jf! Pomeroy . : 1 HlNKLEY BASEBALL Captain, Ken Pomeroy Captain-Elect, Bill Hinkley Captained by Ken Pomeroy and coached by Walt Hughes, the Tiger squad of base runners played eight games, and finished the season with three games won and five lost. Considering that all of the games were played away from home, the team can be considered as having done unusually well, especially as baseball seems to be dying out in the Rocky Mountain Conference and Colorado college. The squad was small, but made up for that, however, by giving their opponents a good fight in every game, as shown by the scores. April 18 at Greeley.... C. T. C. 18, C. C. 13 April 19 at Greeley C. C. 12, C. T. C. 11 April 25 at Ft. Collins _ C. C. 8, C. A. C. 6 April 26 at Ft. Collins C. A. C. 7, C. C. 6 May 2 at Boulder _. C. C. 8, C. U. 6 May 3 at Boulder..._ _.....C. U. 13, C. C. 7 May 9 at Denver _ D. U. 11, C. C. 6 May 10 at Denver D. U. 9, C. C. 7 I Front Row — Allison, Hill, Hinkley, Ingraham, Chaney, Butler. Back Row — Walt Hughes, Coach, SprEnger, Clark, Owens, J. Reid, Pomeroy, Mercer, Grant, Manager. THE SQUAD Pomeroy (Captain) cf. Hill 2b Owens 55 Clark _ p, cf. Ingraham If, Butler _ 3b Blunt lb Allison If Hinkley c Chaney p Reid _ c. p Sprenger.... p., If Mercer p a Conover, Butler, D. Coit, L. Coit, Ragle, Markley. VARSITY GOLF Coach, Prof. Hulbert Captain, Ragle Captain- Elect, D. Coit Squad, Markley, Ragle, L. Coit, D. Coit, Conover, Butler. The Tiger mashie wielders, led by Captain Dick Ragle, journeyed to Denver for their first match at the Welshire Country Club. Playing against C. U. and D. U., the Tigers came out third. At Cherry Hills, the scene of the next match, and against the same two opponents, the Tigers eked out a second place. All three teams met again at the Broadmoor golf course in Colorado Springs, and C. C. took third place. Finishing up the season at Lakewood Country Club the Tigers took third place at the conference meet which was composed of Colorado college, Colorado university, Denver university, and Wyoming university. Butler, C. C. ace, distinguished himself by winning the Rocky Mountain individual champion- ship with a total score of 250 for 54 holes. I Front Row — Waters, Koerner, Garvin, Gesheli.. Top Row — J. Cogan, Engebretson, Murray, Peni.and, Coach. TENNIS Captain Koerner led the tennis team thru a fairly successful season in 1930, and altho the conference meet did not turn out in our favor, the team made excellent showings against individual schools. Murray, Gesheli, Jerry Cogan, and Garvin all took singles matches from D. U., while all these in addition to Koerner, Waters, and Engebretson were winners in doubles matches. The same men, playing C. U. in a series of matches came out on the heavy end of the score. Hartley Murray, who played his first year with the team, was elected captain of the 1931 squad. a First Row — Wolfe, E. Starbuck, C. Cogan. Second Row — W. Baker, Manager; Waite, Coach. WRESTLING This year saw a revival of the mat sport under the direction of Coach Howard Waite and Prof. 0. A. Barnes. Early in December a call was issued for prospective candidates with some forty men reporting. However, as the athletic department lacked the necessary equipment for such a large squad it was cut to four men. Coach Waite took these four to the conference meet held in Boulder the last of February. E. Starbuck, Wolfe, and Cogan made the trip. Richards the fourth member was unable to compete on account of scholastic require- ments. Starbuck was the only man to place in the conference meet taking second place in the 175 pound class. I INTER-FRATERNITY TRACK MEET On April 5, the thinly-clad aspirants of each fraternity on the campus got together at Washburn field and had it out with each other at the annual Inter- Fraternity Track and Field Meet. Aided by Akin and Beatty, the Betas emerged from the scrap with 46 points, first place, and the cup. The Phi Gams by gathering a few firsts and placing in most of the other events, nosed out their nearest rivals, the Kappa Sigs, for 39 points and second place. TRACK EVENTS 100 vd. dash .Akin (Betas) 220 yd. dash Akin (Betas) 440 yd. dash ...Beatty (Betas) Half Mile Kintz (Kappa Sigs) One Mile Kintz (Kappa Sigs) 120 yd. high hurdles.... Warning (Kappa Sigs) 220 yd. low hdls Blaine (Sig Chis) Relay (Betas) FIELD EVENTS Pole Vault...... Jones( Kappa Sigs; Cogan(Phi Gams) Shot Put Warning (Kappa Sig) High Jump .Crouch (Betas) Broad Jump Akin (Betas) Discus Throw Chaney (Sig Chis) Hammer Throw L. Starbuck (Phi Gam) Javelin Throw L. vStarbuck (Phi Gams) INTER-FRATERNITY BASEBALL Eight teams entered the inter-fraternity baseball series last spring. The Phi Gam nine won the American League, while the National loop went to the Sigma Chis. In the play off, the Fijis whitewashed the Sigs by a 7-1 score. Despite the early hour called for the games, 6 a. m., good crowds attended the contests. Pitchers were noticeable by their absence, and the game degenerated into slugfests for the better part of the time, with fast out- fielders being in demand. FALL COMPETITION CUP The Fall inter-fraternity competition includes tennis, horseshoes, cross country run, and swimming. Jack Kintz, flashy Tiger distance man, won the cross country race again this year for the second successive year. In doing so Kintz established a new record of 15 minutes, 18-7 seconds for the course. By winning the swim meet by an overwhelming score and the finals in the tennis singles and doubles the Kappa Sigs emerged victorious with a comfortable lead over their two nearest competitors, the Sigma Chis and Phi Gams. RESULTS Swimming 20 yd. Free Style... Independents, 1st; Kappa Sigs and Phi Gams tied for 2nd 40 yd. Breast Stroke Phi Gams, 1st; Sigma Chis, 2nd; Kappa Sigs, 3rd 40 yd. Free Style... Kappa Sigs, 1st; Independents, 2nd; Phi Gams, 3rd 20 yd. Back Stroke... ...Kappa Sigs, 1st; Delta Alphs, 2nd; Independents, 3rd Towing Contest Phi Gams, 1st; Kappa Sigs, 2nd; Delta Alphs, 3rd 100 yd. Dash Kappa Sigs, 1st; Sigma Chis, 2nd; Independents, 3rd Plain and Fancy Diving Phi Gams, 1st; Sigma Chis, 2nd; Kappa Sigs, 3rd 100 yd Relay ;... Kappa Sigs, 1st; Sigma Chis, 2nd; Phi Gams, 3rd Horseshoes Singles Ray, Delta Alphs Doubles. Ray and Craig, Delta Alphs Runner-up in Singles Slocum, Sigma Chis Runuers-up in the Doubles Slocum and Fries, Sigma Shis Tennis Singles _ D. Smith, Kappa Sigs Doubles.... Blodgett and Smith, Kappa Sigs Runner-up in Singles.. . Grant, Phi Delts Runners-up in the Doubles N. Bennett and Reams, Phi Gams INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL This year ' s campus league was one of the closest in several years. The regular season ended in a three-way tie, the Kappa Sigs, Phi Gams, and Sigma Chis sharing first place honors. The season ended just before spring vacation so play was resumed immediately following vacation with each of the winning teams playing each other for the Greek league championship. vSlater, Fiji center, led the scorers followed closely by Heter, Sigma Chi, and Van Dyke, Fiji forward. STANDINGS Won Kappa Sigma 6 Phi Gamma Delta 6 Sigma Chi. 6 Phi Delta Theta .3 Independents... .3 Beta Theta Pi 2 Delta Alpha Phi 2 Pi Kappa Alpha Lost P zrcentage 1 .857 1 .857 1 .857 4 .429 4 .429 5 .286 5 .286 7 .000 5 1 E First Row — Gillett, Patterson, Kelly, Edwards. Second Row — OhrstedT, Richtey, J. Johnson, Haselwood, HaEker, Vollmer. Third Row — Sackett, M. Johnson, Pickett, Wolever, Attane, Brown, Marriage, Lewis, Garrett, Shaw, Maxeiner. Women ' s Athletic Association OFFICERS President Virginia Patterson First Vice-President Mary Sevier Second Vice-President Marifrances Vollmer Secretary Elizabeth Gillett Treasurer Georgia Pickett HEADS OF SPORTS Basketball . Margaret Johnson Swimming Garland Prather Hiking Lois Brown Baseball.... ...Margaret Wolever Riding..- ....Patricia Raney Tennis ..Josephine Dickison Volleyball Frances Smith Golf Clydette Higgenbottom Archery Helen Margar et Shaw The Women ' s Athletic Association, more commonly spoken of as W. A. A., has experienced an unusually successful year. Early last fall the new club house was formally dedicated, and throughout the year W. A. A. has sponsored athletic activities for women. In May the annual May Festival was held. 1 1 W. A. A. The W. A. A. is a member of the National Athletic Conference of i merican College Women and its purpose is to promote interest in athletics among women. All girls interested in athletics may become members. A tennis tournament was staged this spring, and golf was inaugurated among the gym classes this year. Freshman girls won a swim meet sponsored by the organization just before Christmas vacation. A hike is given every two weeks for members, with points given for every mile hiked. This winter the annual inter-society basketball meet was staged under the sponsorship of the organization, with the Zetalethians winning the meet, while the freshman girls won the inter-class contests. Any girl in school is eligible for membership. Fifty points must be earned before a girl may become a member. These points may be obtained thru participation in any kind of athletics, including basketball, tennis, swimming, golf, archery, and a score of others. The standings in the inter-society and inter-class hoop meets were as follows: Inter-Societv Tourney W. L. Zetalethian 3 Contemporary 2 Independents 2 Hypatia Inter-Class Tourney W. L. 1000 1 666 1 666 3 000 ( ■ ( Freshman 4 1000 Seniors 3 1 750 Juniors... ...A 3 250 Sophomores... 4 000 i ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ll11 ; |; ' ' I1 H l! 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Tejon i I I A College Man J Demands a Neat, Up-to-Date Haircut J We Satisfy j Manicuring j Campbell ' s Barber Shop J 109 East Pikes Peak A enue I [ PHONES 1221-1222 1 Until January i, iq 2 l We will give a discount of to every student and faculty member of Colorado College on any work done in our plant. MADE IN COLORADO SPRINGS The World ' s Most Famous Art Pottery Van Briggle Art Pottery Visitors Always Welcome i ' ' l,u :| ;| : ' — iiii — :m —1111— mi iin— in •£• I I j Chas P. Bennett H. N. Shellenberger j 1 President Secretary 1 I I i The Bennett-Shellenberger ! Realty Company J REALTOR I Real Estate i insurance and loans i 2 EAST PIKES PEAK AVENUE I H. L. STANDLEY 1 i PHOTOGRAPHER 224 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs, Colo. i Commercial Work I Photo Finishing, Copying Lantern Slides ' Enlarging and Coloring I I HAND-COLORED VIEWS f In all sizes, framed or unframed 198 The Cycle of Evolution Or: Fish is fish, even if it does have curly hair. With music, sound effects, and pictorial embellishments by Harding, campus beauty queen, Sweetheart of Pi K. A., and prominent hasher of the collitch. This ain ' t the progress — it ' s the CYCLE of evolution, cycle meaning, according to Webster A circuitous path which returns to its beginning. Or, as we mathematicians might put it — exhibit A, on the bottom of the pile, is a brother and fellow creature (notice marked resemblance in the oral aperture) of exhibit K, who leads the parade. Darwin, in his treatise on this series, states that the main difference in the top and bottom members of the group is that the top members has a necktie on, while the lower number in the exhibition is capable of thinking at least the primary thoughts necessary to existence. This is a safeguard to part A, who would blush with shame unless his relative had something to distinguish the two. Mr. Darwin ' s work — and life, were cut short by our hero ' s dusky neighbor, who hammered the eminent evolutionist to death upon being told that Harding represented much the same type of Homo Sapiens as the colored gent did. (Table by Putman and Co., publishers, New York.) (Technical advice by Darwin.) -„ T.C.KlRKWOOD Formerly Giddines Kirkwood A slore that for over fifty years has put the customer first and the sale second. •{• —nil— mi mi I ; i ' ' I ■ ' ' ll ' mi— mi nit mi mi in. in mi i n. m m. hii _iik_iii£| PERSONAL COLUMN: THE MANAGER, EDITOR, AND FEATURE STAFF OF THE NUGGET LEFT, UPON ISSUING THE YEAR BOOK, FOR TIMBUC- TOO, SITKA, HONKONG, AND POINTS EAST TO REMAIN UNTIL MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT BODY HAVE COOLED OFF AND SHEATHED THEIR SHOTGUNS. THEY REGRET THAT THEY DID NOT HAVE TIME TO BID GOOD BYE TO THEIR MANY, MANY ADMIRERS DUE TO THEIR HURRIED EXODUS, AND TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO DO SO. 200 . .... . ... .... ,.„ m „,. ,,„ |,n ,,4, T T I Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes j WAYMIRE | CLOTHING COMPANY I 24 South Tejon Street Colorado Springs, Colorado The Colorado Planing Mill Co. MILL WORK OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS 525 W. Colorado Ave. Colorado Springs I T 4.,, 825 North Tejon Phone Us First— Main 2958 C. O. BILL, HOBBS— Your Cleaner Cleaning Pressing Dyeing Repairing •- KAPPA SIGMA Brother Coit called the meeting to order at 8 P. M. The first hour of the meeting was taken up with roll call and then the business of the meeting began. Brother Thurston moved that chapter meetings in the future be held in Washburn Stadium because of the crowded condition of the chapter house on meeting nights. The motion was passed and there was much rejoicing as the new plan will give all the brothers a place to sit down during meetings. Brother Thurston asked if any of the brothers knew the pledge who roomed across the hall from him. Brother Ingraham reported that it was pledge Smith from New England. It was decided to bring in all the pledges at the next meeting and introduce them around. Brother Ingraham was chosen to do the introducing as he knows a lot of men around the campus and almost all the brothers and pledges. Brothers Jones and Price were excused in order that they might get out to Bethel before closing time. Brother Blodgett anounced that the Beta Spring party was to be the twenty-third of May, and at his sug- gestion the multitude rose, bowed their heads and prayed for rain on the twenty-third of May in regular Kappa Sigma fashion. As there was no further business the meeting was brought to a close. Brother Coit asked the brothers to march out by rows in so that there would not be too much confusion at the front door. TKAC EET k_ BIJOU AND NEVADA -,,, 11 mi 111, 1111 1111 1111 mi in. 111. in. mi 1111 1111 1111 1111 n j« The J. C. St. John I Plumbing and Heating Co. ! Incorporated We invite you to ask for estimates on any plumbing or heating work !| you may have, from the largest to j the smallest job. 226 North Tejon Phone Main 48 201 Our Covers were Manufactured by WEBER-McCREA COMPANY, INC. 421 East Sixth Street Los Angeles, Calif. I j tftit uii_ mi mi— ;m :ni— :;n i;i — id !ii — mi ' in mi — mi iin —  T SIGMA CHI Meeting called to order by President Doyle. Roll call — 23 brothers absent due to a Minerva house warming. Brother Reid led those re- maining in prayer. After 15 minutes, order was obtained long enough to excuse Brother Weaver, who had an attack of hiccoughs. Brother Keyser read a plan which would give Sigma Chi president of the student body, senior, junior, and sophomore man, football and basketball captaincy ' s, editors and man- agers of the Nugget and Tiger, and other campus officers. Plan unanimously adopted and a committee was appointed to confer with Minerva, Hypatia, Delta Alpha Phi, Beta Theta Pi, and Phi Delta Theta concern- ing votes. Brother Slocum fined 10 cents for snoring during meeting. The matter of adjournment was brought up and passed by the three brothers who hadn ' t fallen asleep already. The chapter shoved off for the jungle at 8:10 p. m., mountain standard time. An excellent cuisine in generous servings— in quiet surroundings- Make this unique Inn a favored Restaurant with those of true discrimination LUNCHEONS 50c - 75c DINNERS 50c-75c-$l Cftapel 3nn PIKES PEAK AVENUE AT WEBER •f „_ „||__ „„._,„|__„|| in, ,,„ in. ||||__||||_ | l ll— llll — Illl — llll — II, i The ; Collier Lumber Co. Building Materials of Quality 1 543 W. Colorado Ave. O.. uu nil in, mi in mi mi mi in. mi Main 386 E. W. HUGHES CO. 405 Mining Exchange Bldg. Colorado Springs, Col o. Main 410 INVESTMENT SECURITIES 1,1—1,4. I 1 We urge intelligent diversification in your Investment Program ,4. 4.,,. 202 I 4 We Outfit the Tiger Teams Outdoor Outfitters for Every Sport A complete line of sporting equipment and outing clothing of quality at modest prices. Colorado Sporting Goods Company 117-119 North Tejon II ■! Otis E- Mclntyre, Pres. i|H •pin— nil mi nil nil mi— mi— mi— in, in. .111 1111 in 1111 iik ii j The EDWARDS Bakery Supply Company Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Supplies 13 West Colorado Avenue •}«i —— ;m— — 11— ■imi- — iiii — iiii- — iiii- — iin- — SJU— mi— oiii- — Dii — mi— :m —  im— ,4. , t : ' m r ' ' ' ' ' { ii__mi— nu — 1111 — a •{• Tkd Do Fo Law C© MEMBER BY INVITATION 116 Noirftlb Nevada Firestone Tires and Repairs Washing and Lubrication Motor Oils 115-117 N. Nevada Phone M. 202 City Typewriter Exchange UNDERWOOD AGENTS 130 East Pikes Peak Avenue Agents — Underwood, Remington Royal, Corona Portables Dealers in First class Rebuilt Machines Rentals Supplies Repairs Phone Main 4670—71 !l :m— — nip— 1111— m J PHI DELTA THETA Meeting called to order by the chairman at 7:30. Brother D. Scott given permission to leave. Brother T. Scott was scored for tak- ing blankets from the house and returning them in a muddy condition. Brother W. Haney was given permission to leave. Brother Roark made a pathetic plea for the chapter to get behind the college Y. M. C. A. and support its start, in order to give a more christian attitude to the college. Brother Short was given permission to leave. Brother D. Haney given permission to leave. The chair tells the brothers to take care of such matters before meeting. Brother Mercer cautioned about running about the house at night in his underwear, especially when house dances are in progress. Due to the ping-pong tournament which is to be decided tonight, the meeting adjourned at 7:45. 203 he New York Life Insurance Co. 1 A Wonderful Contract for the Young Man or Woman Insure Your Education Protect Disability Save for Old Age It is better to have Life Insurance and not need it, than to Need Life Insurance and Not Have It. HARRY A. McCOLL SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE 313 Mining Exchange Building Main 4430 We find the hero of this tale stretched out languidly on a Louis XIV Chaise-Lounge and smoking a Tarryton No. 4 cork tip. As the saviour of esthetic appreciation in the school; as the man among the men of the college who has put toast, tea, and tete a tete in the same class as breathing and eating by intimating that we all do them; as the only exponent of the theory that there is beauty in everything ; and as the best C. C. example of what our sons had better NOT be if they want to keep their old man ' s respect — the Nugget hails Ed. Shiddell as the cream of the crop and the pride of the Rockies on this here campus. 204 INVEST YOUR SAVINGS | FIRST MORTGAGE ! LOANS | 6% | PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY j I I AMOUNTS FROM $250 UP j I I The COLORADO INVESTMENT I AND REALTY CO. I 7 NORTH TEJON STREET i Phones Main 1 73 and Main 7 PI KAPS Meeting called for 7:30 — Brother Esch present on time. At 8:00 brother Ridge hove into view, making the majority of members necessary for a quorum. Meeting called to order. Brother Ridge, president, vice-president, and treasurer, moved that the club buy some furniture, so that the brethren would not have to sit on the floor at meetings. Seconded by Brother Esch, secretary and sergeant at arms who also moved that the chapter back Harding in the beauty contest. Both motions passed. Meeting adjourned when a gendarme appears at the door looking for an ice box and porch swing that had disappeared from the north end an hour ago. After finding these articles, the law left, and the chapter — both of them, ambled off to Murray ' s I 1 I I I I ■ — + I I I I Compliments of PLATTE AVENUE FLORAL COMPANY 1417 EAST PLATTE AVENUE Telephone Main 2605 ruly- the Ice Cream of Colorado Springs — pure — wholesome — delicious B ARTHEL ' TEJON STREET AT ACACIA PARK s a THE TYPEWRITER MAN 125 N. TEJON Colorado Springs We will sell you any make typewriter on monthly payments as small as $5.00 a month I T ,4. 205 I Where the Charm of Newness is Restored I 3-A West Colorado Ave. Colorado Springs, Colorado f Phone Main 1846 O. D. Potts $5 and $6 Shoes - for the COLLEGE MAN and the COLLEGE MISS Style and Quality — for Dress — for Campus — for Sport — the College Boot Shop WulflShoe Ca y J fashionable- 110 South Tejon Street INDEPENDENTS Annual meeting for the organization of a co-operative barb group called for 8:00 p. m. Camp and Mason on deck. Camp and Mason promptly organized The Co-operative Barb Group, with the former as president and treasurer, and the latter as the other officers and other half of the voting majority. Ten Thousand ( 10,000) shares of stock were issued, to put the organization on a paying basis. Camp bought 5,001 shares for ten cents, in order to keep his position as presi- dent. After deciding to keep the track and basket- ball championships, president of the student body, and editorships of both publications for the barbs — and letting the small fry and fraternities fight among themselves for the other positions, the meeting ambled off the Hagerman, where the two men continued their work on their forthcoming treatise on The Dangers and Pitfalls of Fraternities; or Only a Dodo Would Join a College Lodge. ■ I ,£,■1 tiij mi mi nii 1, Mil «:— nil— mi— wi— wi—— mi mi Nil I Absolutely Fireproof -:- European Plan Restaurant Famed THE ANTLERS Colorado Springs ' Largest and Best Hostelry We Specialize in Parties and Banquets of any size Groceries Meats Delicacies ; KNORR S j 123 North Tejon I 4.„_:,„_. ,.,_„,,_„,_„,_„ ,„,_ A. LIEBERMAN j ! UPHOLSTERING AND ANTIQUE SHOP I 324 N. Tejon Phone M. 1 153-W f I I 4.„_i,„_ ,_„„_, ._. — . „ .4. Main 2602 J I .—«—  .—. .— «.—•!• 206 In this cage, ladees and gemmun, we have the ONLY man in captivity who has put everything in the college on a paying basis, from football programs to center position on the football association. Not only has this man wrung blood from a turnip, and money from places from where it heretofore weren ' t — including ' most every dance, prom, inter- fraternity, and periodical managership that the old institute boasts of, and some that it doesn ' t boast of, but he has done something that others have overlooked — he has gotten by with it and made people like it. The only man in the senior class who has his ultimate destination in life narrowed down to two choices, Doc Weaver, who will either be a millionaire, or a number, in less than ten years — we guess the former. I Dr. Edwin I. Backus I DENTIST I I I 700 Exchange National Bank Bldg. T Main 761 ! I 4. — .. — .... — -. — =. — . — =■ — .. — .... — .- — .... — ... —  — . — im—i4 tjtm — 1111— 111:— iiii — iw— |IB — iiii — 1111 — iiii — iiji — 11 II— 111: — mi— .111;—— im— n jp FOR HIGH QUALITY BUTTER I USE t m n,: r ' ' ,n ' ' ' ,M j Not Best Because Largest — but Largest Because BEST! You Will Like the ELITE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING SERVICES Office No. 1 119 North Tejon Office No. 2 130 North Nevada 117 NORTH TtJON STREET Known for the Finest Quality Work I ! 1 The Arapahoe Food Stores Co. 5 STORES 129 So. Tejon 122 N. Tejon I! 10 N. Nevada 2431 W. Colo. Ave. | I 1431 West Colorado Ave. ! I I 4„ — „_„„_„„_„„_„„_„„_„„_„„_„„_„„_„„_„„_„„_„„_„, 4. J. J. McTigue H. B. Blackburn 123 South Nevada Ave The Enterprise Tent Awning Co. Phone Main 1264 Colorado Springs, Colo. PHI GAMMA DELTA Gump Saunders rapped for order at one of the better social houses on Cascade avenue. Pink Hinkley called the roll. Moose Star- buck was criticized for allowing Liz Miller to wash dishes in the kitchen. Bull thrower Heaney reported that he was now in a dead heat with Manley and Hadfield for the smart aleck-ist frosh on the campus. A protest against wrestler Bill Baker by Willis was read and stricken from the minutes. Speeder Van Dyke was charged with desertion by one of the more notorious Wood avenue citizens, calling forth a dissertation on purity for Phi Gamma Delta by Virgin Hibbard. Lasley ' s and Nichols ' statement that hav- ing a baby isn ' t anything to be ashamed of, anyway, was stricken from the minutes. Rutterford ' s maid a week contest was en- dorsed. Henritze renounced T. Herbert in one of his more lucid moments. The frosh Broadmoor mail carriers had their hands slapped, and the meeting has adjourned. .- ♦ „ ml m . |||t ||U ||B w m m Mt t t I THE WONDERFUL Cave of the Winds At Maniton, Colorado A Mile of Caves and Underground = Passageways, Resplendent in Color | and Fantastic Formations. A most unique and inspiring natural wonder. Admission Charge $1.00 •X ' ' ' ' V ' ' - ,; : ' ,l: ' ' IL ' m ' Wt Give Idtf Green Discount Stamps. I WRICffHTS -• ( - . stamp Rtdtmptio t Station in Our Ocwmtain Oept. m A v :| ' :l ' ' ! : ' ' •1 ' : 1: l; Uli ' Compliments of NEWTON ' S Lumbering Along Since 1873 «• ' :| ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' :i : ' 208 I PORTRAITS (Most ! treasured I Qift for treasured I friends Payton Studio 2,0 South ejon i Over bobbins on the Corner I I I I I I .„_,„,_ u ,,_ a „_ ! ,„_i,„_ l ,„_„„_ m ,_ m ,_,„,_„„_, m _ „„__ ,„_ m _ m ,_, ln _ u „_„_„_ ll , 1 _, m _ m ,_ ll ,i_ ll , l _, m _ m _ ll „_„„_„„_ 1 „ 1 _, u ,_„„_4 209 We offer our heartfelt con- dolence to K. Herbert esquire on the sad fact that she has missed her purpose in life by majoring in anything other than engineer- ing. Anyone that has engineered as many parties, both male parties and ordinary parties, and anyone that has engineered as many men into believing that they really are her every-other-heartbeat a n d that she finds herself unable to get along without them — would have little trouble engineering a minor feat such as a bridge across the Grand Canon. We trust that engineer Herbert will change her major before it is too late. ♦— — f Stratton Park Inn an Excellent Place to Dine and Dance Five Minutes from Down Town Enjoy Our Good Food at Popular Prices for Reservations Phone Main 1104 +._„ ._ _.,_.,_. .,_-_. . . LEO ' S MEN ' S SHOP International and Beau Brummel Tailored Clothes Individually Made. Here ' s the answer to how to dress smartly and inexpensively 123Y 2 N. TEJON STREET +.,—, [ Tire Repairing, Washing, Greasing 1 1 ReidsServiceStation ! TEXACO PRODUCTS 201 S. Nevada Ave. ' Monty Reid Juan Reid j The Seldomridge Grain Co. FLOU R, GRAIN, HAY, BEANS Makers of 210 SK DAIRY, CHICKEN, TURKEY FEEDS Seeds Phone M. 12 Fertilizers 21 S. Cascade Colorado Springs, Colo. + . .+ I E I | ASK I FOR -p — =-7 H0LLY ' T csAHOuirH SUGAR HOLLY SUGAR CORPORATION COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO 4. , , — .,_. . .4 ongress Hotel PUEBLO 200 Rooms — Southern Colorado ' s Hotel of Hospitality E. L. May Company ! I •St B MI ' ' 111: — wi — 11 — ww — w — wi — wh w: — mi— wi mi — wn — w xji FULBRIGHTS GLASSES Takes the hurt out of your eyes, The ache out of your head, and puts nerve energy and brain power there instead. R. M. FULBRIGHT 23 Independence Bldg. Phone Main 917 s .,- Sturgeon Electric Co. 1 TELEPHONE TABOR 1830 7 1534 Court Place — Denver, Colo. I CONTRACTING I Electric Repairing j D. D. Sturgeon f MANAGER G. A. Mills | ASSISTANT f I PIGGLY WIGGLY 1 I fine Fruits, Vegetables and Quality Meats I I I Store Locations: j 132 N. Tejon 122 S. Tejon I 332 N. Institute 717 N. Weber BETA THETA PI The meeting was called to order at eight, straight up, by Brother Amos Irwin. The vigilantes committee was again urged to continue their search for Brothers Sherk, Kelley, Rice, and Burno — who had been missing for four days. McGrory was fined four bits for breaking in the back door. Brother house manager Stapleton asked that the brothers keep their hair tonic and snake bite medicine out of the piano, since some of it ate the ivory off the keys last week. Brother Peterson suggested that hereafter luminous paint be used in painting the bath- room, since he had met disaster while the last paint job was still fresh. The social committee announced that due to the Emancipation Proclamation, it would be impossible to have a candy sale, because of the danger of auctioning off Brother Nowels. The meeting adjourned to hear Brother .Smith ' s talk in the city auditorium on Why Edna Wallace Hopper is a Piker When it Comes to Having a Peach Fuzz Complexion; before the W. C. T. U. 211 Offers advantages of the same grade as those in the best Eastern Institutions Founded in Colorado Springs, Colorado, in the year eig hteen hundred and seventy-four CHARLES CHRISTOPHER MIEROW, Ph. D., LL. D., President DEPARTMENT OF ARTS AND SCIENCES DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS ADMINIS- TRATION AND BANKING Course designed to meet the needs of students planning to enter Business — Banking and the Consular Service and the like. DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING Chemical, Civil, Electrical, and Geologic Engineering. DEPARTMENT OF FORESTRY DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS (Broadmoor Art Academy affiliated with Colorado College) DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC Courses in Vocal and Instrumental Music Composition and Orchestration •J - ' ( ' ' ' ' ' For Information Apply to W. D. COPELAND, Secretary 212 BEMIS HALL -WOMEN ' S COMMONS +- ' i r?9VT en w ° are known as the Best Dressed on the Campus as a rule select their clothes at the Perm EARER TCRE favorite with them are HIGH GATE SUITS AND TOPCOATS KNOX HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS RESIDIO NECKWEAR INTERWOVEN SOCKS MISS BETTY FULLER Censored. 214 I MEET AT MURRAY ' S Our Fountain Has Been the Popular Meeting Place for C. C. Students for More Than Twenty Years — FOR— Sodas— Lunches— Malted Milks EXCLUSIVE AGENCY FOR Whitmans and Baurs Chocolates OFFICIAL DISTRIBUTORS Colorado College Text Books and Supplies main store The Murray Drug Co. north store 21 South Tejon J Opposite Campus Superior Service Stores Marcel and Water Waving Facial and Scalp Treatments Telephone M. 7 17- J PAUDRE PAUFFE BEAUTY SHOPPE ReKreator Reducing Studio Permanent Waving a Specialty Hair Dressing, Shampooing, Manicuring Hair Dyeing Marinello and Burnham Operators in charge 222 N. TE.ION STREET .- «Jih :,(,— — :nr— :in mi— .iih—hip-— hi „,_„„_„„_„„_„„_.+ R. S. DAVIS INDIAN RUGS, JEWELRY AND SOUVENIRS Bath House — Manitou Hidden Inn — Garden of the Gods I I I I | . The J. S. BROWN MERCANTILE CO. 17 NORTH CASCADE WHOLESALE GROCERS DEL MONTE CANNED FOODS + ,_„„ , — „,_„„_„„ ,„_„„ , — „ , „_„.{. I HEYSERVICE The Heyse Sheet Metal Works Inc. 219 North Weber Street Phone Main 552 Colorado Springs I I 4. „ „ 4. 215 To Maintain the Payroll in Colorado Springs Use Just Call the Coal Phone ' WHOLESALERS RETAILERS PRODUCERS The PIKES PEAK FUEL CO. TELEPHONE MAIN General Offices — 1 South Tejon Street Colorado Springs Colorado 216 NO other store in the west offers a wider variety of good things to eat than is available at Sommers — ■ from lunch material to everything for an epicurean banquet. 113-115 South Tejon I J? Main 4100 OUTING EQUIPMENT The Out West Tent Awning Co. Colorado Springs, Colo. 22 North Tejon ROKtNSOR GRAM 3Q. GRAIN, HAY, FLOUR, SEEDS Gt BEANS WHOLC54LC MUD aSTA.it 218W. Colorado Avenue +„. Grain Hay Flour Seeds Beans Tii in. mi mi mi mi m; iii; — in;— • mt —Mii—hii— -im— ■ uu— iiii- ii«J - + Between-Class Cones or Party Refreshment Mowry ' s — across from the Campus — long has meant much in life at C.C. A cone between classes; the ma- terials for hike party lunch, arranged in a hurry; the refreshments for class and other functions — Mowry ' s always has been the handy place for every Tiger. Meadow-Gold Ice Creams Also Meadow Gold Butter Just Across from the Campus DELTA ALPHA PHI Meeting called to order by the president early in the evening. Order obtained one hour later when brother Miles was tossed out. Brother Stroup criticized the chapter for not upholding the club ' s scholarship average, and allowing a fraternity like Kappa Sigma to surpass them. Brother Cotner reported for the social committee. The spring formal will either be held at Cobweb Inn. Favors will be miniature Phi Beta Kappa keys. He asked that the brothers date more Hypatias and Minervas to give a better air to the dance. Brother Row was reprimanded for cooking cabbage in the living room. It leaves a bad impression with visitors who come to the house and don ' t know the cause of the smell. Brother Row, in defense, stated that he only did it to keep collectors away, whereupon he was complimented for having the interest of good old D. A. P. lawdge at heart. Meeting adjourned to allow the brothers to pursue to elusive scholarship cup, since they didn ' t have any ash trays left now that the cup had gone elsewhere. ,L (l , mi — MU mi |, r . ■X mi ill. in. in in: in: M T 217 fr- it will To To P AY You AY Us AY Your Loss We will be glad to quote you Rates on all classes of Insurance Coverage. ! The Chas. T. Fertig Insurance and Investment Company 109 East Kiowa Chas. T. Fertig Phone M. 2600 John Lees ArmiT .♦.„ „„ „„ ,,„ , u ,„ „. , lu m ,„ ,-, ,„ „,. , ,„ ,,,,2. CONTEMPORARY In the absence of President Wiley, who was out getting an education in one thing and another from a gentleman friend, the meeting was hammered into some resemblance of order by sister Patterson, who led the squad in prayer for Contemp ' s progress, and at the same time for a new telescope to be used in Hagermanning. Sister Johnson moved that the chapter take out an eleventh mortgage on the home- stead in order to get a radio, and keep abreast of the Minervas. The motion was voted down, since the chapter decided to take radios out on trial, as did the Minervas, for eight or ten months, and thereby kill two stones with one bird. Sister Pipkin was elected to the official position of taxi driver for any man on the campus that might be seduced into the lodge- to give an atmosphere of social prestige to the observatory. Three hundred and two (302) alumnae came to the meeting wondering why their society, altho one of the oldest in the institute, had failed to purchase a new house by this time. They were appeased by the statement that the chapter had but three more payments to make on the still in the cellar, and one more payment on the cocktail shaker and set of glasses, and that the chapter would build as soon as these were taken care of. The meeting went to pieces when the same whistle that broke up the hyp cat party, drifted across the campus. -where you ' ll always find good enterta inment— T— J- T H OMPKIN E A T R E S BARGAIN FRICES EVERYDAY 1 TO 2 2 To 6 6 To 1 1 15c 20c 25c Children a Dime — Anytime + « ART WORK BY NORMAN BRUCE COOL, Jr. i + I a I i i I I T ; ' ' ' ' ' ' IjOere (Always for the tigers If Crissey Fowler Lumber Co. Main 101 117 W. Vermijo •f ' ( — ! IM ,UI lu ' ' ' ' ' M m ' ' ' 218 (Compliments of the ty of Qolorado Spri n 9$ Light and ' Tower ' Department City cZAuditoriurru 219 EL PASO ICE Phones: 46 91 I I Safe, reliable — made from distilled water. COAL The highest grades of Bituminous and L gnite coals. Always of the same, lasting quality, together with the best possible service. The ElTaso Ice and Coal Company 107 Kast Kiowa HAZLEHURST FLANNIGAN CO. Specialists in High Grade INVESTMENT SECURITIES A. E. OLSON PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. 1 16 North Weber J Phone Main 3066 I I m — m — m — m — m — m —« . MINERVA President Perkins called the meeting to order and the secretary to read the minutes of the last meeting. Secretary Prather asks to be excused from meeting to get the minutes from Birt. The minutes were read and after numerous corrections and alterations were accepted. Miss Easton moved that we invite the other half of the Kappa Sigs to the next Hour Dance as only half of the chapter was able to get inside the house at the regular Kappa Sig Hour. After much discussion the motion was passed. Gragg left the meeting mad as usual. Gretzinger and Fuller asked to be excused to go to the library to study. Keyser met them at the door and they left for the library via the mesa. Sister Wehrle was presented with a leather bound edition of What a Young Woman Should Know in School and Other Places. Miss Melis sug- gested that due to a little slip up on the number of girls pledged this year more faculty members should be made honorary members. This proposition was unanimously passed on, and Miss Melis was given her second gold star for smart contributions. The meeting was adjourned to let the girls listen to a favorite radio program that was just coming on the air. 131 EAST PIKES PEAK AVE. COLORADO SPRINGS Main 44 + , , — . — , , Benrus Wrist and Strap Watches Bud and Blossom Diamond Rings QUALITY JEWELERS 1 16 So. Tejon St. I 4 — .—...—«. — Phone 686 I I , — „_„,_„_, G. R. LEWIS DRUG COMPANY WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS Serves the Druggist who Serves You 228 NORTH TEJON STREET Colorado Springs 220 Popcorn Visit their Stores Kansas City, Mo. Countr y Club Plaza Denver, Colorado 11 Broadway Manitou, Colorado Soda Pavilion Colorado Springs, Colo. Busy Corner in— mi— — m;. — iiu — mi;— hi;— ii | PLATT ROGERS, j INC ! | General Contractors s I Shove Memorial Chapel ! I i C. A. Hibbard Co. A MODERN DEPARTMENT STORE Because Goddamity himself couldn ' t swerve me from my purpose to have the student body in a position where I could swing them around my head by the tail; because I ran for president of the student body and editor of the Tiger at the same time so I could do the aforementioned swinging with greater facility; and because I am the only one in school capable of putting Keyser up where Keyser should be — for these reasons, I predict that I will make a howling success in life. Why wasn ' t I elected to all this? Well, I guess it was just a little bad luck, thassall. 221 (Compliments of THE AUTOMOBILE DEALERS of COLORADO SPRINGS Representing the following Cars: Austin Buick Cadillac Chevrolet Chrysler DeSoto Dodge Essex Ford Franklin Graham Hudson LaSalle Lincoln Nash Oakland Oldsmobile Packard Plymouth Pontiac Studebaker Willys Knight 222 With Our COMPLIMENTS and BEST WISHES for YOUR SUCCESS nnn Hendrie Bolthoff Denver, Colorado i 5 N. Tejon 12 N. Nevada j 2 Shops Quality Lunch TRY OUR HAMBURGERS AND CHILI Orders over $1.00 Delivered Free Main 1632 Main 2849-R „„ .... mi • mi mi in, nil mi ini mi mi uii mi mi mfr — mi — mi — mi — mi — nil— nil— mi — hip— im — ■hh— — nil— ■im- — hh— i-ihi  n y CLASS 1 93 1 Has our best wishes for a Happy and Prosperous Future We thank you heartily for your stay among us and for your special service to us. Sincerely, Cleaver Carpet Cleaning Co. E. E. Whitaker J. E- Burmeister + „ 4..,_„:_„„_,„ ; _„ „, „ ■_,„ _„, _,„ , ,„_,„;_, JAMES HOWARD BARBER SHOP 19 EAST BIJOU STREET COLORADO SPRINGS 4.„_„„_„„_„, — „,_„ .,_„,_.,_.,_«,_.,_._._, HYPATIA President Lowell called the pants chasers to order and the roll was called. All the members were present as it was Monday night and most of the he-men on the campus were in fraternity meetings. Sister Blotz reported on the plans for the next dance. It was suggested that the black list be revised as some of the old society favorites had not been acting as gentlemen at the last party. After much discussion the following names were added to the list; Doc Weaver, Art Kelly, Inky Ingraham, Tom Scott, Harold Cotner, Ike Ridge, and the Phi Gam pledges. After the bad boy list had been completed the meeting took a less serious aspect. Sister Seebach moved that Hypatia petition for a chapter of Pi Phi. She stated that she had heard some songs about the Pi Phis and that she thought that it would be a good sorority to belong to. Sister Moore thought that we should pe- tition Delta Gamma so that the Betas and the Phi Delts would stop singing Oh, There are no Delta Gammas at C. C. The meeting was turned into a turmoil as each of the sisterns named her favorite sorority. The meeting broke up in a rush for the door when some unsuspecting individual, walking down the street, whistled something that sounded like a combination of the Beta and Phi Delt whistles. 223 This ain ' t a pitcher of Aphrodite, nor a Woodbury ' s soap advertisement, — it ain ' t even a pretty girl, it is none other than Brute Gigolo Smith, pretty boy of the institute, lady killer de luxe, pampered child of Venus, lounge lizard of Bemis — or wherever the fillies are to be found, and general handy man and filler in when a real NICE boy is needed to impress the chaperones with what SWEET young men you have to your parties. No, lady, he is not spoiled — that ' s the perfume he uses that you smell. + „ + the IDEAL FUEL for RANGE, FURNACE and HOT WATER HEATER 15 East Pikes Peak Avenue Phones Main 67 and 120 I ,$,, — „„ — „„ — „ — mi — mi — n« — in — in. — : — m — in — ii — '  — « — ll A SERVICE FOR EVERY PURSE The Pearl Laundry Company 329-331 North Tejon We Use Ivory Soap Exclusively 224 KEEP IN TOUCH with friends and doings in Colorado Springs. Subscribe to the Gazette and Telegraph during the Summer and after you leave school. : : : MORNING GAZETTE EVENING TELEGRAPH GAZETTE-TELEGRAPH TODAY ' S NEWS TODAY! 225 J,,, m[ , UI g, |M| IM __ „ +— « — i I I +• ■ I E I THE ELIZABETH INN A SELECT PLACE TO EAT One price the year-round 106 and 106 1 ■ E. PIKEvS PEAK AVE. Colorado Springs, Colo. Service a la Carte and Table d Hole JNO. A. BROADBENT 11 The Insurance Man Specialist in Fire Insurance 221 Manitou Avenue Manitou, Colorado i E i , ■+ i 1 iii — w: — -hii — ihi— iiii — Miwni. ni, hi; mi mi hi -J I i BISSELLS PHARMACY FOR PURE DRUGS STATIONERY CANDY SODA and CIGARS Corner Dale and Weber Phone Main 980 ZETALETHIAN The intelligentsia crew got together in informal meeting at the library, due to the impossibility of the members leaving their books. The members that had made a name (good) for themse lves on the campus were commend- ed. These included sister Strachan for her work in drama, sister Strachan for her work in W. A. A., sister Strachan for her work in the May fete, and sister Strachan for her work on the A. W. S. board. Sister Turner was fined ten cents for her work in the jungle during five days of last week and told that the fine would be repeated if she was not capable of making it seven days a week. Some Somebody around this here jernt has to be a heller with the men said sister Edwards in summing up the situation. The bookworms voted another house- warming, in the hopes that the alumnae would rally ' round with some new curtains, thicker and more opaque (to be used on party nights) which were badly needed, since the happen- ings on the inside of the house — supposedly know only to God, the Zetas, and the chosen few men who get within the holy of holies; were beginning to leak out around the campus, and consequently there were whisperings of blackmail, shotguns, and other things that belong only to the Hypatias and Chicago. The meeting did not adjourn, — it was ad- journed by the librarian who suggested that the girls stop egging on the boys across the table, this is a library, not a harem. i | BOB MILLS BOB CROWDER | I I i ! i 4- -totem® MENS SHOP 111 PIKES PEAK AVE. MAIN 5500 f ' ' ' T When it is Promised I THE I j Prompt Printery Co. j D. S. Gilmore, President E. J. Roesch, Secretary Phone Main 536 12 and 14 EAST KIOWA STREET Colorado Springs, Coeo. 226 •T •— ' ■ ' • m w - ' W   W wi ' «; mi H! —j „-« ;r S--. % ;® _ : et v {JourSfozy Mlictma _ Leaves Matting Untold -JOIOOIL ANNUALS ' BECOME lUMlllLY TIREAJIUIIRIED MEMORY IBOOIfUo IPIICTIUIIREJ GIVE ACCURATE RECORD TO CLASJEVENTJ.TttNE DETAILS OIF WMIICtt WOILUILID IBE- COME UN ACCURATE IF (LEFT TO MEMORY ALONE. BECAUSE OIU1IR BU51NEJ5 111 BUILT ENTIRELY A- ROUND PICTURES ' IT II § OlUllR_ IPIUEAfURE TO 5IUIIPIPILY POINTING IPILATIEJ IFOIK ILA5irilNG IRJECOIRJD UN MANY 5CHOOIL ANMUAIL5 TEAI AfTBR. YEAR, ss 17-N-TEJON-JT. COLORADO JPQ NQI W S — vw 5 227 + _„, THE PLAZA HOTEL C. C. HEADQUARTERS We Use Hollywood Butter and Sinton ' s Milk E xclusively A Good Place to Eat • • , :| ■ ' ' ' :| :| ' ' ' ' ll ' Phone Main 2515 I i RAE ' S SMART FROCKS AND WRAPS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Our Regular Patrons no longer question our style leadership We Invite your inspection DRESSES D AE C COATS FROM $10 ix EL O FROM $15 8 N. TEJON MAIN 2110 I Lauterman-Dugan Jewelry and Optical Co. j Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground Diamonds - ■ Clocks — Watches 1 Tel. Main 674 121 N. Tejon St. 1 ! • • Ml - « I ' ll— iiii — mi— im — :m— mi— :m— iru — mi— -iiii — iiii— .|ui—— ' hi — Say It with Flowers flowers of Quality Qost Less ?{glv! 105 North Tejon Street Phone Main 599 4„— „„- I ! 2 I cc I I u. I I I oC ! I Q I I Q I 2 I I J I J I O I X I I X I H Our Modern Dairy Farms Insure You GOOD MILK Day In and Day Out Phone SINTON ' S Main 442 i H I X I w I I en I - 1 2: I H I O I z I I a I •I ; ' 1— :m ' I ' w ((|| :l , h _, H( un Wl ..4. 228 THEIR HEARTS BEAT AS ONE— He : Will you marry me after we graduate? She : No, a business career for me. I ' m starting the Summer term at Blair ' s Business College on June 15. He : That ' s an idea ! I ' m going, too. She: But your work? He : I ' ll work days and go to Blair ' s Night School. She: Splendid. He : After we ' re all through, will you marry me? She : Surely — we ' ll have our business career together. He: Great !— Let ' s Go! THIEVES CARRY OFF SMALL BUILDING Not content with loot of a smaller and more easily handled nature, burglars sought the home of T. O. Herrara, 502 East Moreno avenue, some time between midnight and 7:30 o ' clock this morning and removed an entire outhouse of the design made famous by Chic .Sale, it was learned today. Officer George Taylor, who investigated, reported at police headquarters that a well built frame shack had been taken, measuring four feet long, three and a half feet wide and six feet tall. There was no trace of the thieves, who apparently wanted only the building, as several articles were left on the ground. The job was believed to be the work of lumber thieves, or someone who had a special use for such a building, such as college boys planning bonfires. Ask the Freshmen!! — Gazette-Telegraph, Oct. 3, ' 30. + ' — 111!- SUTTON BEAUTY PARLOR 105 East Cache la Poudre Mary Sutton, Prop. The Dollar Building and Loan Association (Incorporated under the laws of the State of Colorado) This institution offers 7% on savings and a helpful program of regular monthly deposits from $5 up. Your funds are secured by first mort- gages on improved real estate. E. C. SHARER, President 1 16 N. Tejon Street well, i seen a lot of peepul in my time, but i ain ' t never seen one like this guy. he writes hooey, and throws it around promiscuous like, but all a time peepul know that he don ' t know nothin ' about what he is writing about if i tried to rite the rot that he rites, i ' d make some effort to get on speakin ' terms with some of the peepul in school that know what ' s so that i could write more stuff that ' s troo and interestin ' , insted of piling up a mess of apple strudel that no one believes; mister ' et up all a wheatena ' ellison. 229 Alma Mater The purpose of this book is to preserve the happy memories of your Alma Mater through- out the years to come The Art of Printing, which has made this book possible, may well be called the Alma Mater of the Arts. The Art Preservative of All Arts, Printing has ever been a fostering mother of man ' s highest achievements in the Arts In later years, when this treasured volume revives the dear memories of your Alma Mater, may we — the printers of this volume — be remembered, too eager to continue serving you when your need comes — as it must come to every suc- cessful man and woman the need for Fine Printing, Alma Mater of the Arts OUT WEST PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. Colorado springs 230 — _.