Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1932 volume:

i EX LIBRIS S8 §4W iftflh Jte k Jk s? ...-. ' ...■„■..•■.•.■. .-■.. .■ ' ■ ' • ' ■ ..•■.:...■„  se©5 r ta ««i COP Y R I (5 UT_ BY _ MARIAN MaCM I LLAN €DITOR. RALPW MITtt BU IN€ MANA6€PL TU€ PIK€J P€AK NU666T fPSregB™ ANNUAL PUBLICATION y % ;i . OF TU6 JUNIOR CLA J of COLORADO C0LL€G€ f ' tNW% mmdf )y F W DEDICATION TUG JUNIOR CiAJ; OF COLORADO C0LL€G€ RCJMCTFULLY DCDICATGJ mil 1933 PIK€T P€AK NU6G€T TO MRJ. I M.P. TAYLOR, DAUGHTER OF MR.J.M.B€MI ,FOR MANY YCARJA TRUJTEf OF COLORADO C0LL€G€, AND FOUNDGR OF Tli€ J.M.BGMIJ D€PARTM€NT OF BUJINCJJ ADMINISTRATION AND BANKING. MRJ. TAYLOR UAJ LONG BttN A BGNC-- FACTOR OF COLORADO COLL€G€ AND 1 TU€ DONOR OF TU€ N€W LIBRARY JOONTC K GRGCTCD ON OUR CAMPUT j ¥S?i m % $}}}££Z$$$£ffl fflffil0 . QW TOM? ■XV, ' ■ If, IN R€CORDING TW€ €V€NTJ OF TttlJ GRCAT Y€AR AT Colorado Coll6G€, ujc havg jucg€€D£D in capturing a bit of that jpirit of camarad€ri£ that cwaractcriz6j our campuj, — if uu€hav€ caught a fl€€ting- glimpj€ of that -glujiv-e j€nti mentality that cannot b€ -€xpr€xf€d in cold wordj and figure, -—if, in aft-6r dayj, thi 5 book can bring to you OLD FRI€NDJ AND POIGNANT M€MORI€J,— -T44CN, AND ONLY TWeN, WILL TH€ JINC-eR-e PURPO.TC OF THIJ 1933 NUGG€T B€ R€ALIZ£D. 2£?3£ CONT€NT S feSgSiWste i TW€ COLL€G€ n POTLIGWT ■ CAMPUJ LIF€ ORGANIZATION i ATOlfTICJ a CAMPU JK£L€TONJ IN M€MORIAM A.6. CARLTON PROF I. AL1£N K€YT€ PROFB.M. MAUTN€R €LIZAB€TW TIi€iCUL£R-J AMU€L COiQAT€ [AMI WE THE JUNGLE SHOVE MEMORIAL CHAPEL COSSITT HALL BEMIS HALL PALMER HALL FINE ARTS HALL AND THE LIBRARY PIKES PEAK Ofr PIKES PEAK NUGGET w • President Charles C. Mierow BOARD OF TRUSTEES Charles C. Mierow President of the College TRUSTEES EMERITI John Campbell (Resigned December, 1924) Denver, Colorado Irving HowbERT.. .(Resigned June, 1922) Colorado Springs, Colorado TRUSTEES William Lennox Colorado Springs, Colorado Willis R. Armstrong, ' 99 Colorado Springs, Colorado Philip B. Stewart Colorado Springs, Colorado Judson T. Williams, ' 15 Colorado Springs, Colorado LEO W. Bortree, ' 06 Colorado Springs, Colorado A. Watson McHendrie, ' 00 Pueblo, Colorado E. E. Hedblom .Colorado Springs, Colorado William I. HowbERT .Colorado Springs, Colorado George Foster Peabody ....Saratoga Springs, New York Glenn A. Bowers, ' 13 New York, New York Eugene P. Shove Colorado Springs, Colorado Donald C. McCreery, ' 08 Denver, Colorado William S. Jackson Colorado Springs, Colorado Thomas H. Powers Colorado Springs, Colorado Edmond C. van Diest Colorado Springs, Colorado rr ie PIKES PEAK NUGGET W. D. COPELAND J. R. Morrow W. W. POSTLETHWAITE OFFICERS OF THE ADMINISTRATION President Emeritus William Frederick Slocum Charles C. Mierow.. President of the College William W. PosteETHwaite Treasurer Charlie B. Hershey Dean William V. LoviTT.... Dean of Men Mrs. Louise W. Fauteaux .....Dean of Women Mrs. Josephine Rambo Morrow .Registrar William D. Copeland Secretary Henry E. Mathias. High School Visitor Lorena Alice Berger Assistant Secretary Guy Harry Albright.... Secretary of the Faculty Leo W. Bortree Medical Advisor William S. Jackson Attorney for the College Helen Baxter Owen.... Secretary to the President Jack F. Lawson Director of Public Relations C. E. Hathaway Cashier Hazel Earl Director of Dining Rooms Arthur Baylis Superintendent and Chief Engineer Mrs. Allie E. Brown ....Assistant Registrar Elizabeth J. Starrett... Assistant to the Secretary Grace Berger. Assistant to the Secretary Flossie Day Secretary to the Treasurer Maud A. Kinniburgh Di rector of Dormitories Mrs. Ruth T. Montgomery Nurse OSfe PIKES PEAK NUGGET THE NEW COLORADO COLLEGE PLAN The New Colorado College Plan put into effect for the first time in September, 1931, is primarily an attempt to re-evaluate the aims and the ideals of the small, privately endowed liberal arts college; to re- store to its rightful place the traditional training in the arts and sciences; to improve the quality of instruction and educational service through the adoption of new and modern methods. In its application to the individual, its effect may best be summed up in the phrase: Every Student a Special Student. But to this perhaps Dean Lovitt there should be added a corollary: Every Member of the Faculty the Guide, Counsellor and Friend of Each Individual Student. From the time that the entering student sets foot upon our campus, an attempt is made by members of the Faculty to ascertain his chief aptitudes and interests and to direct and assist him in the development of his own latent powers. The first two years of the college course have been reorganized as a single unit — the School of Arts and Sciences — and a new degree, Associate in Arts, is awarded at the conclusion of this period to all who have satisfactorily com- pleted their work up to that point. At the opening of the Junior Year, students who satisfactorily meet the entrance requirements are admitted to one of three advanced schools: the School of Natural Sciences, the School of Social Sciences, the School of Letters and Fine Arts. The Bachelor ' s degree is awarded upon the completion of two years of work in the field of the student ' s choice, culminating in a compre- hensive examination in the field of chief interest; the Master ' s degree upon the completion of an additional year devoted to post-graduate study. 0H3O Otf PIKES PEAK NUGGET THE NEW COLORADO COLLEGE PLAN Under this arrangement, the first two years at Colorado College under the New Plan provide the broad basic foundation in the Liberal Arts and Sciences; the next two years are devoted to con- centration within a single field; a fifth year may be profitably employed in specialization in a single subject. Under the New Plan, the normal academic work being carried by a student is four courses per year for the four undergraduate years, each of which is designed to occupy approximately one-fourth of the student ' s interest and effort. It is anticipated Dean Fauteaux that each entering student will endeavor to determine at the outset of his college career which of the three advanced schools he plans to enter. He will then be asked to pursue one subject from the general field represented by the work of this school through each of his first two years in college and to elect during the same period one course for a single year in the work of each of the other two schools. The remaining four courses may be selected on the basis of his interests and needs from anything offered by the School of Arts and Sciences, with due regard for the specific entrance requirements which may be set for admission to the advanced school which he plans to enter. During his Junior and Senior year, a student at Colorado College will hereafter be expected to elect about one-half of his work, ordinarily four of the eight courses, from the subjects taught in the School of his choice. The New Colorado College Plan is an attempt to bring together into a new experimental whole the various successful experiments in detail, applicable and suitable to a college of our tvpe. It is the first plan of its kind in a purelv liberal arts college. Charles C. Mierow, President. 1331 y fe PIKES PEAK NUGGET SCHOOL OF LETTERS AND FINE ARTS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE PROFESSOR ALBERT H. DAEHLER Chairman PROFESSOR CHARLES T. LATIMER PROFESSOR H. E. MIEROW Dean McMurtry FACULTY Department of Biblical Literature and Applied Religion JAMES G. McMURTRY, PH. D., Dean of the Shove Chapel and Professor of Biblical Literature Department of Classical Languages and Literatures H. E. MIEROW, PH. D., Moses Clement Gile Professor of Classical Languages and Literatures. C. C. MIEROW, PH.D., LL D., President of Colorado College and Professor of Classical Languages and Literatures. FLORENCE L. SMITH, A. B., Instructor in Classics. Department of English ALBERT H. DAEHLER, A. B., Bemis Professor of English. TESSIE HUTSINPILLAR, AM., Professor of English. AMANDA M. ELLIS, A. M., Associate Professor of English. MILTON S. ROSE, A.M., Assistant Professor of English. GEORGE J. RANSON, A.M., Assistant Professor of English. WILLIAM D. COPELAND, A.M., Instructor in English. ARTHUR G. SHARP, JR., A. B., Instructor in English. JACK LAWSON, Instructor in Journalism. Department of Romance Languages CHARLES T. LATIMER, A.M., Professor of Romance Languages. REBECCA M. HARTNESS, A. M., Associate Professor of French and German. DOROTHY M. GRAVES, A. M., Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. ANNA B. SUTTON, A. B., Instructor in Modern Languages. PAULINE DRUCKER, A. B., Instructor in Romance Languages. Broadmoor Art Academy BOARDMAN ROBINSON, Director and Instructor in Life Classes. F. X. RYAN, Business Director. W. P. McCROSSIN, M. D., Lecturer on Anatomy. Department of Fine Arts CHARLOTTE LEAMING, Professor of Art Appreciation and History of Art. Department of Music EDWARD D. HALE, Mus. D., Dean and Professor of the Theory and Literature of Music. EDWIN A. DIETRICH, Instructor in Violin. MYRTLE M. BRIDGES, Instructor in Public School Music. FANNY A. TUCKER, Instructor in Voice. EMELIE REUTLINGER, Instructor in Piano. BERYL GRISWOLD, Instructor in Piano. FRED G. FINK, Director of the Band. CHARLES W. BYBEE, Director of the Orchestra. MRS. VICTOR PAGE, Instructor in Expression. - 333 7 f PIKES PEAKNUGGET R SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCES Prof. Abbott EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Professor W. Lewis Abbott, Chairman Professor Edith C. Bramhall Professor Carroll B. Malone FACULTY Judson M. Bctnis Department of Business Administration and Banking A. P. R. Drucker, A. M., Professor of Business Administration. David W. Crabb, M. F., C. P. A., Acting Professor of Business Adminis- tration. Department of Sociology W. Lewis Abbott, Ph. D., Professor of Sociology. J. Bradford Murphey, M. D., Professor of Mental Hygiene. Alice C. van Diest, A. M., Assistant Professor of Sociology. Department of History Archer Butler Hulbert, L. H. D., Litt. D., F. R. G. S., Director of the Stewart Commission on Western History, and Professor of History. Carroll B. Malone, Ph. D., Professor of History. John Campbell, LI. D., John and Harriet Parker Campbell Professor of American Constitutional History. Leon W. Fuller, A. M., Instructor in History. Department of Political Science Edith C. Bramhall, Ph. D., Professor of Political Science. Department of Psychology and Philosophy William A. Blakely, M. S., Associate Professor of Psychology. S. S. S. Browne, B. Litt., Instructor in Philosophy. Department of Education Charlie B. Hershey, Ed. D., Dean of Colorado College and Professor of Education. Department of Economics Jacob Swart, A. M., Professor of Economics. Lecturers W. W. PostlETHwaite, A. M., Anthropology. 1331 PSfe PIKES PEAK NUGGET Prof. Sisam SCHOOL OF NATURAL SCIENCES EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Professor Charles H. Sisam, Chairman Professor Paul E. Boucher Professor Frank M. Okey FACULTY Department of Biology Ralph J. GilmorE, Ph. D., Professor of Biology. C. William T. Penland, Ph. D., Professor of Biology. William C. Service, M. D., Instructor in Biology. Charles H. BoissEvain, M. D., Visiting Research Professor of Biology. Department of Chemistry Frank W. Douglas, Ph. D., Verner Z. Reed Professor of Chemistry. Otis A. Barnes, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Chemistry. Virginia Patterson, A. B., Instructor in Chemistry. Department of Geology Henry E. Mathias, A. M., Associate Professor of Geology. Robert E. Landon, Ph. D., Instructor in Geology. Department of Physics Paul E. Boucher, Ph. D., Professor of Physics. Howard M. Olson, A. M., Instructor in Physics. William F. Drea, M. D., Instructor in X-Ray. Department of Mathematics Charles H. Sisam, Ph. D., Professor of Mathematics. William V. Lovitt, Ph. D., Professor of Mathematics. Guy H. Albright, A. M., Professor of Mathematics. Martha C. Belschner, A. M., Instructor in Mathematics. Department of Engineering Frank M. Okey, C. E., Professor of Civil Engineering. Charles B. Page, B. S., Instructor in Civil Engineering. Colorado School of Forestry Gordon Parker, M. F., Director and Professor of Forestry. John V. K. Wagar, M. S. F., Instructor in Forestry. m Otf PIKES PEAK NUGGET THE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Prof. Gilmore EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Dean C. B. Hershey, Chairman Professor R. J. Gilmore Professor Guy H. Albright The entire Faculty of the College will give instruction in the School of Arts and Sciences. The work of this school deals with the undergraduate in his first two years of college work. Satisfactory completion of the two years work in this school entitles the student to the degree of Associate in Arts. This school primarily serves two purposes. First it provides for the student who does not intend to pursue studies in the advanced schools of the College or in professional schools, and secondly it serves most effectively that larger number of students who expect to enter one of the advanced schools of the College or some technical or professional school of a university. A great deal of freedom is allowed the entering student in selecting his own course of study. m Ott- PIKES PEAK NUGGET jtotfi Top Row: Hinkley, Watts, Easton, Blodgett. Glidden, Gillett. Second Row: Gallagher, Hanev, Campbell, Sheehan, Coolbaugh, Carlson. Bottom Roiu: McClurE, Engel, Rohrer. CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR CLASS William Hinkley, President Mary Gallagher, Vice-President Eleanor Watts, Secretary William Haney, Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS Virginia Easton, President Chauncey Blodgett, Vice-President Josephine Campbell, Secretary Robert Sheehan, Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS Don Glidden, President Elizabeth Gillett, Vice-President Lois Coolbaugh, Secretary Carl Carlson, Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS Ralph McCluue, President Harriet Engel, Vice-President Mary Katherine Rohrer, Secretary Clark Johnson, Treasurer mitffl wmm m $$H issm 7Je PIKES PEAK NUGGET Top Row — Hibbard, MacMillan, Anderson, Pomeroy. Bottom Roiv — Deutsch, Willis, Reid, Kelly, Pipkin, Gallagher, Coit. ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF COLORADO COLLEGE The governing body of the Associated Students this year has introduced radical changes in the program to correct the present fallacies. Several amend- ments have been made to the A. S. C. C. constitution including the creation of a financial director, laws governing class elections, and the creation of a publications board. For the fourth year a delegate was sent to the conference of the National Student Federation of America. Marion Deutsch, a junior on the council, represented Colorado college at the convention held in Cleveland, Ohio, during Christmas vacation. The council has also considered the advisability of placing the student funds in the hands of a graduate manager. It has been the aim of the council this year to make the workings of the Associated Students more efficient and to control finances more closely. Roland Anderson ..Senior Man, Pres. A. S. C. C. Kenneth Pomeroy Senior Man, Treas. Juan Reid _. Senior Man, V. Pres. Charlotte Pipkin Senior Woman, Seer. Frances Willis Senior Woman Mary Gallagher Senior Woman Marjorie Gilbert Junior Woman Marian MacMillan Junior Woman Marion Deutsch... Junior Man Lincoln Coit Junior Man Martha Kelly Sophomore Woman Robert Hibbard Sophomore Man Prof. H. U. Mathias..... Faculty Representative Ofo PIKES PEAK NUGGET Top Row — Johnson, Buzz, Edwards, WolEvEr Bottom Ron — Lilley, Bradley, Willis, Prather, Kelly, Collier, Pipkin, Gallagher. 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, the sponsors ' organization, the hall girls, and the Women ' s Athletic Association. The organization sponsors friendship among the college women, holds teas and dances for this body, and sponsors all-college functions. MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATIVE BOARD Mary Gallagher.. President Frances Willis Vice-President Olive Bradley Secretary Martha Kelly Treasurer Garland Prather Minerva Georgia Lindley Hypatia Carol Collier ..Contemporary Laura-EloisE Lilley. Zetalethian Julia Buzz Senior Representative Annie Mary McAnn... Junior Representative Margaret WolEVER... Junior Representative Pauline Johnson Sophomore Representative Janet Moshisky Freshman Representative VELMA Rose Student Government Charlotte Pipkin Sponsor Association Elizabeth Gillett Women ' s Athletic Association Ruth Edwards Chairman Social Committee Dean Fauteaux Ex- officio Member P PIKES PEAK NUGGET r 4 Top Row — A. Smith, Brown. Bottom Row — Sherman, Burbank, Rhoads, Swartz, Sullivan, Kennedy. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION The Student Government Association is made up of all students residing in the halls. The purpose of the organization is to secure cooperation and fellowship among the girls. The governing body consists of a president and an executive board representing different halls and classes, and chosen by the students. The house boards are made up of the officers of the individual halls. Student Government tries to make dormitory life as pleasant as possible for the girls, and to carry this out, it takes the lead in all social activities con- ducted within the houses. OFFICERS President ..Velma Rose Vice-President .Louise Sherman Secretary ... .Marguerite Dixon Treasurer .....Alice Rhoads Be mis Hall President Adda Smith McGregor Hall President .Nancy Brown Tick nor Hall President Elizabeth Kennedy Junior Representatives ...Rosella Burbank, BilliE Sullivan Sophomore Representative .Alice Rhoads Freshman Representative Lucille Swartz 1331 y P g PIKES PEAK NUGGET Top Row — Knodel, Stapleton, Baylis, D. Smith. Bottom Row — Haney, Martin, Hibbard, Murray, Scott MANAGERS Junior Prom: Walter Knodel and Everett Stapleton staged the Junior Prom for the class of 1933. Varsity Jubilee : The annual all-college party, the Varsity Jubilee, consisted of bridge and dancing at the Broadmoor Nite club and was followed by something to eat and a theater party at the America all in one evening. Bob Hibbard and Hartley Murray were co-managers of this affair. Junior Farce: The Junior class and Koshare went together on this production, producing it jointly. Dave Scott was the representative of the Junior class. Enthusiasm Committee: Don Haney handled the organization of parades and other demonstrations by the students. Traditions Committee: Traditions were successfully handled this year by Art Baylis. He had charge of looking after the habits of the frosh on the campus. Magna Pan Pan: Bob Hibbard and Don Smith were co-managers of Magna Pan Pan, the annual college vaudeville and local talent show, staged just before Christmas vacation. Homecoming: Dave Scott had charge of the parades, pep-meetings, and student hospitality for the returning alumni. Senior Play: Guy Martin handled the senior play for the class. 133 SENIORS We PIKES PEAK NUGGET Roland Roger Anderson Colorado Springs Biology Kappa Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Epsilon; Presi- dent Student Body 4; Employment Bureau 3; Debat- ing 1, 2, 3, 4. William Lee Anderson Toledo, Ohio Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Inter- Fraternity Council 3; Homecoming Chairman 3; Nugget Staff 1, 3; Growlers ' Club; Trainer 2; C Club; Golf 3, 4. Myrtle Jacqueline Armstrong Pahokee, Florida English Zetalethian; May Fete 1, 2, 3; W. A. A.; French Club. Lila Mary Azar Raton, New Mexico History Phi Beta Kappa; May Fete 3; History Club; German Club; Newman Club 3; Dunaway Prize in History; Skelton Scholarship. Arthur Eugene Baylis Colorado Springs Economics Kappa Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa: Tau Kappa Alpha; Class President 1; Inter-Fraternity Council; Debate Manager 2, 3. 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Growler ' s 2, 4; Varsity Jubilee Manager 2; Debating 1, 2, 3, 4; Tiger 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Spanish Club; Traditions Chairman 4; Inter- Fraternity Council 3; Kiwanis Club 4, Red Lantern President 4. Marie LucilE Benning English Minerva; Tiger Club; Chapel Choir. Chauncey H. Blodgett, Jr. Nantucket, Mass. English Kappa Sigma; Nugget 1, 2, 3, Editor 3; Tiger Sports Editor 1, 2, 3, 4; Growler ' s Club; French Club; Tennis 1, 3; C Club. Mary Caroline Bloom Colorado Springs Biology Contemporary; Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Epsilon; Basket Ball 3; May Fete 3; Glee Club 1, 2. Rosella Lillian Burbank Red Cliff, Colo. English Contemporary; Colorado Aggies 1; Glee Club; Choir; Spanish Club; Koshare; A. W. S. Board 3; Student Government 4; Junior Farce Julia Frances Buzz Colorado Springs Biology Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Epsilon; Minuet 2; Basketball 3, 4; A. W. S. 4; Tiger Staff 4. rr ic PIKES PEAK NUGGET Ben Barret Griffith Colorado Springs Economics Phi Gamma Delta; Pan Pan Manager 2; Nugget 1; Stanford 3. Maurice Frank Griffith Palisade, Colo. Business Administration Kappa Sigma; Band. Marie Frances Hagemeyer Colo. Springs Biology Contemporary; German Club; A. W. S.; Tiger Staff; Pan Pan. William QuinTus HanEy Colorado Springs Economics Phi Delta Theta; C Club; Growler ' s; Koshare; Class Treasurer 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4. Ray Sterling Hardy Salt Lake City, Utah Political Science Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Football; Baseball. Dale Edward Harper Colorado Springs Economics Kappa Sigma. Sidney Alonzo Hartman Montrose, Colo. Physics Delta Alpha Phi; Delta Epsilon; Physics Club; Collo- quium; Growlers ' . Dorothy May Haskin Colorado Springs Chemistry Orchestra. P g PIKES PEAK NUGGET Katherine Mary Herbert Colo. Springs French Hypatia; Exclamation Club; Crescent Club; Tiger Club; French Club; Spanish Club; Minuet 2; Inter-Society Council. Archie Devilla Hess Westcliffe, Colo. Biology Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Epsilon; Tiger Staff; Growler ' s Club; Inter-Fraternity Basketball; German Club. William Charles Hinkley Denver, Colo. Political Science Phi Gamma Delta; C Club; Red Lantern Club; Koshare; Question Club; Class Treasurer 3; Class President 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3,4: Junior Farce; Freshman Coach, 5. Helen Frances Hultman Denver, Colo. Psychology Zetalethian; Eta Sigma Phi; May Fete; Exclamation Club; Tiger Club; A. W. S. Social Committee; Inter- Society Council; Classical Club. E- Carter Hutchinson Salida, Colo. Geological Engineering Phi Gamma Delta; Football 1, 2; Polytechnic Club; Inter-Fraternity Council 1, 5; Oklahoma U. 4. LylE Franklin Jones Grand Junction, Colo Geology Kappa Sigma; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Poly- technic Club. Harriet Marie Kingsley Colorado Springs Mathematics Zetalethian; Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Epsilon; Tiger Club; Pan Pan 4; Minuet 2; Choir. Walter James Knodel La Junta, Colo. Phi Delta Theta; Junior Prom Manager 3. Guy Charles Martin Business Phi Delta Theta; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Question Club; Bed Lantern Club; Class Vice-President 3 ; Student Council 3 ; Baseball 4; Senior Play Manager. Edward Howard Mason Colorado Springs Forestry Delta Epsilon; Forestry Club. O PIKES PEAK NUGGET Charles George McGrory Whittier, Calif. Business Administration Beta Theta Pi; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Koshare; Track 2, 3, 4; Junior Farce; C Club. Joseph William Mercer Harrisburg, Ore. Economics Phi Delta Theta; Basketball; Football; Koshare; Theta Alpha Phi. Dale Merritt Colorado Springs Business Administration Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Growler ' s. Gerald Eugene Miles Colorado Springs Business Administration Delta Alpha Phi 1; Alpha Kappa Psi; Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4; Red Lantern Club; Growler ' s; C Club; Freshman Football; Inter-Fraternity Council. Clarence Hilary Mosely Quanah, Texas Electrical Engineering Kappa Sigma; Delta Epsilon; Engineers ' Club. Burton Buckley Paddock Colo. Springs Political Science Beta Theta Pi; Question Club; Nugget; Growler ' s Club; Track 2, 3, 4; Golf 3. Virginia Patterson Manitou, Colo. Chemistry Contemporary; W. A. A. President 3; Inter-Society Harry Albert Peterson Colorado Springs Business Administration Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Growler ' s Club; Tiger 1, 2, 3, 4; Manager 4; Baseball Manager 3; Junior Farce Manager; Koshare; Red Lantern Club. Charlotte Jane Pipkin Colorado Springs History Contemporary; Phi Beta Kappa; Tiger Club; President Sponsor Committee 4; Minuet 2; Tiger Staff 2; Secre- tary A. S. C. C. 4. Kenneth Ritz PomEroy Fontenelle, Wyo. Economics Beta Theta Pi; C Club; Question Club; Koshare; Junior Farce; Manager Pan Pan 2; Manager Junior Prom 3; Class Treasurer 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1 ; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club; Inter-Fraternity Council 3; Red Lantern Club; Treasurer of A. S. C. C. 4; Tiger Staff. Otf PIKES PEAK NUGGET We PIKES PEAK-NUGGET Elvis Seth Starbuck Salida, Colo. Forestry Phi Gamma Delta; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4, Captain 4; C Club; Forestry Club. MERRELL Leon Starbuck Salida, Colo. Geology Phi Gamma Delta; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 4; C Club; Red Lantern Club; Inter-Fraternity Council. Dorothy Evelyn Stinger Manitou, Colo. Biology Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Epsilon; German Club; Elizabeth Catherine Sweetman Callian, Colo. Business Administration Zetalethian; Newman Club; A. W. S. Board; A. S. C. C. 3; Pan Pan 4; Junior Councilor. Lillian Martha Turner Canon City, Colo. Biology Zetalethian; May Fete; Spanish Club; A. W. S. Council 3. Mildred Ona VolEnTinE Estico, Arkansas Music Euterpe. John Jay Vandemoer Grand Junction, Colo. Business Administration Sigma Chi; Football 1, 2, 3. MariFrances VollmEr Colorado Springs Business Administration Contemporary; W. A. A. Board; Newman Club; Pan Pan 2, 3; Euterpe; Nugget 1. Eleanor Watts Salt Lake City, Utah English Hypatia; Exclamation Club; Tiger Club; Inter-Society Council; Class Secretary 1, 3, 4; Student Government 2, 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Tiger Staff 4; Euterpe. Marian Weinberger Colorado Springs French Minerva; Phi Beta Kappa; French Club; Spanish Club; German Club; Chairman Sponsor Committee 2; Orchestra; Minuet; Pan Pan; A. W. S. Board. y fe PIKES PEAK NUGGET JUNODRS r?Ae PIKES PEAK NUGGET Bonnie Buttereield Rock City, III. English Beloit College 1, 2. John William Buxton Kansas City, Mo. Business Administration Phi Delta Theta. Charles William Bybee Colorado Springs Psychology Eastman School of Music 1, 2, 3, 4; Koshare; Director of Orchestra 3. Josephine Margaret Campbell Pueblo, Colo. Education Hypatia; Tiger Club; Exclamation Club; Class Secre- tary 3; Koshare Secretary 3. Dorothy Mabel Chamberlin Colo. Springs Psychology Hypatia; Crescent Club; Nugget Staff 3; Pan Pan 1, 3; French Club. Lincoln DoylE Coit Colorado Springs Political Science Kappa Sigma; Golf 1, 2, 3, Captain 3; A. S. C. C. 3; Inter-Fraternity Council 3; Homecoming 3. Carol Marjorie Collier Colorado Springs English Contemporary; Crescent Club; Exclamation Club; Tiger Club, Secretary 3; A. W. S.; Colonial Ball 2. Harold William Cotner Pueblo, Colo. Business Administration Delta Alpha Phi; Track 2, 3; Growler ' s Club. Sophia Bertha Crowe Colorado Springs Spanish Zetalethian; Spanish Club; French Club; Tiger Club; Q PIKES PEAK NUGGET Eadislaus D. deHolczer Passaic, N. J. Geology Phi I )elta Theta; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Nugget Staff 2, 3; Question Club; C Club. Margarette Gail Dein Colorado Springs Physics ( )rchestra 3. Marion August Deutsch Monte Yisla, Colo. Civil Engineering I ' lii Delta Theta; A. S. C. C. 3. Football 1, 2, 3. Anna Josephine Dickison Colorado Springs Chemistry W. A. A. Evelyn Virginia Eastman Thermopolis, Wyo. English Hypatia; Koshare; Exclamation Club; Nebraska U. Elizabeth Virginia Easton Colo. Springs French Minerva; Crescent Club; Tiger Club; French Club; Spanish Club; Class Vice-President 2, President 3. Helen Marie Freudenberger Colorado Springs Spanish French Club; Spanish Club. Raymond Lionel Fries Brush, Colo. Business Administration Sigma Chi: Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; C Club; Question Club. Richard Thornton Grant Crane, Texas Business Administration Phi Delta Theta; Football Manager 3; Manager and Editor Student Handbook 2; Baseball Manager 2; Nugget 1, 2, 3; Tiger 1, 2, 3. William Edgar Gregory Fountain, Colo. Sociology Delta Alpha Phi: German Club; Band; Debating 1,2,3; O g PIKES PEAK NUGGET Elmer John Griebel Colorado Springs English Sigma Chi; Tigrr 1, 2, 3; Newman Club; Tennis 3. Siegfried Theodore Gross Colo. Springs Chemistry Polytechnic Club. John Donald Haney Colorado Spring Political Science Phi Delta Theta; Golf 2; Growler ' s Club; Class Treas- urer 2; Sophomore Barbecue 2; Enthusiasm Chairman 3; ell Leader 1, 2. Martha Hester Herbert Colo. Springs French Hypatia; Crescent Club, President 2; Exclamation Club. Norma Marguerite Holmquest Colorado Springs French Tiger Staff 2; Colonial Ball Minuet; Euterpe. Jean Lorraine Horan Colorado Springs French Hypatia; Crescent Club; Exclamation Club; French Club; A. W. S. Representative 1. Edgar LeRoy Jamison Engleivood, Colo. Business Administration Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi. Lewis Edward January Cheyenne Wells, Colo Biology- Phi Delta Theta; Growlers Club; Nu get Staff 2 Associate Editor 3; Tiger Staff 2, 3; German Club President 3. Jean Carr Johnson Colorado Springs Sociology Contemporary; Tiger Club. Margaret Maxine Johnson Colo. Springs French Zetalethian; Phi Beta Kappa; Tiger Club, President 3- Exclamation Club; German Club; W. A. A ■ Inter- Society Council 3. We PIKES PEAK NUGGET r w| Joseph Hartley Murray Colo. Springs Political Science Phi Gamma Delta, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Captain 2; C Club; Growlers Club; Tiger Staff 1, 3; Nugget Staff 1, 2, 3; Varsity Jubilee Manager 3; Newman Club. Anebel Dorothy Ohrstedt Denver, Colo. Business Administration W. A. A.; Spanish Club; Nugget Staff 3; Student Government 2; Choir 3. Wallace Vincent Peck Grand Junction Economics Delta Alpha Phi; Track; Band. Milton Kenneth Peterson Colo. Springs Business Administration Koshare; Tiger Staff 1, 2, 3; Nugget Staff 1; Growlers Club. Georgia Lucille Pickett Colo. Springs History W. A. A. Vice-President. Mary Elizabeth Pitts Pueblo, Colo. Sociology Hypatia; Tiger Club; Exclamation Club. Patricia Manning Raney Colo. Springs French Hypatia; W. A. A.; Crescent Club; French Club; Spanish Club. Kenneth Wilfred Renken Denver, Colo. English Otf PIKES PEAK NUGGET We PIKES PEAK NUGGET Otf PIKES PEAK NUGGET Almira Louise Attane English W. A. A. Mancos, Colo. John Ferguson Bennett Colorado Springs Political Science Phi Gamma Delta; Debating; Centurion Editor 2. MartiE Key Bowman Colorado Springs English Margaret Beatrice Bradfield Grand Junction, Colo. Geology Hypatia; Exclamation Club; Tiger Club. Elizabeth Brown Green Mountain Falls, Colo. Business Administration Vona Mae Brown Fruita, Colo. Music Euterpe; Glee Club 2; Choir. Kent Scoff Ehrman Colorado Springs Civil Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha; Polytechnic Club. Joseph William Esch Colorado Springs Economics Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi; Growlers Club; Inter- Fraternity Council; Tiger Staff. Janet Palmer Fisher Colorado Springs French Zetalethian; Minuet. Colorado Springs Marjorie Mabel Gilbert Latin Contemporary; Tiger Club; Exclamation Club; Classical Club; A. S. C. C; Minuet; A. W. S., Treasurer 2; Chairman Sponsor Committee. Edgar Louis Hartman Denver, Colo. Sociology Phi Delta Theta; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 3, 4; Red Lantern Club. Ralph EverETTE Heter Colorado Springs Business Administration Sigma Chi; Football. Margaret HeysE Colorado Springs Business Administration 7A PIKES PEAK NUGGET Clarence Oliver Hill Littleton, Colo. Economics Kappa .Sigma; Baseball 1, 2; Question Club. Colorado Springs Fred Oscar Jones Peyton, Colo. Geology Pi Kappa Alpha. Jack Andrew Kintz, Greeley, Colo. Music Kappa Sigma; Track 1, 2, 3; Newman Club; Euterpe. Gene Charles LaguE Monte Vista, Colo. Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta. Virgil Raymond McClurg Cedaredge, Colo. Economics Kappa Sigma; Football 1, 2; Wrestling. James Clay Pomeroy Kappa Sigma; Football. Frances Pearl Smith Colorado Springs English John William Smith History Rosine Mae Stevenson Colorado Springs English Bert Vandervliet Chicago, III. Business Pi Kappa Alpha; Debating. Lucia AilEEn Weaver Colorado Springs English Eleanor June Young Walsenburg, Colo. Sociology Colorado Woman ' s College; Vassar, Boulder. IDPItDNDRD O PIKES PEAK NUGGET Mollie Gertrude Marriage, Colo. Sprin Roland Jesse Mathis, Pueblo, Colo. Dorothy May Matthews, Golden, Colo. Bertha Jane Maxeiner, Calhan, Colo. Genevieve Lucile Maxfield, Carbondale, Colo Carl Wesley Maynard, Pueblo, Colo. Elizabeth Miller, Colorado Springs Robert Wesley Morgan, Grand Junction, Colo. Martha Patricia Murray, Colorado Springs Walter Wilmot Newcomer, Kansas City, Mo. Wallace Vincent Peck, Grand Junction, Colo. Robert Mack Reid, Colorado Springs Alice Louise Rhoads, Denver, Colo Robert Merritt Ritter, New Castle, Colo. Robert Warren Rollins, Colorado Springs rTZ F 3 M2m. HHNEN | Q PIKES PEAK NUGGET r DwiGHT Ellinwood Hollister, Cody, Wyo. John R. Graves Howell, Colorado Springs Don Henry Huff, Colorado Springs Emma Louise Jordan, Colorado Springs Donaldson Joy, Pagosa Springs, Colo. Harriette Michaela Kearney, Colo. Springs Frank N. Luther Klein, Dodge City, Kans. Charles Winfred Kurie, Colorado Springs Eva Augusta Lamar, Holcomb, Kans. Robert Pierce Lee, Colorado Springs Frances Imogene Lewis, Colorado Springs Edward Little, Colorado Springs 4Af John Raymond Lowell, Colorado Springs Ralph Williams McClure, Colorado Springs Lucille Fern McNabb, Colorado Springs 1 4 SSasS. i £3?fl yt, PIKES PEAK NUGGET Lucille Fern Swartz, Pueblo, Colo. Malvina Ellyn Trimble, Manitou, Colo. Haleigh Norris Twitchell, Colorado Springs Hermine Louise van Houten, Colo. Springs Cecil M. Ver Duft, Newton, Iowa Lillian Adelaide Walberq, Colorado Springs Jane Walker, Colorado Springs Jimmie Frank Ward, Denver, Colo. Edith Louise Weaver, Colorado Springs Mary Rebecca White, Denver, Colo. Jesse Roy Abernathy, Tuscaloosa. Ala. Arnold Joseph Amidie, Totec, Colo. Stephen Gabriel Andrews, Walsenburg, Colo. Kenneth Clark Beery, Colorado Springs Paul Dwight Beery, Colorado Springs Beryl B. Blain, Florissant, Colo. Elpha Loraine Bowman, Colorado Springs Jess Yoakley Bowman, Colorado Springs Richard Ensign Brooks, Colorado Springs Audrey Jean Bugg, Pueblo, Colo. Janet Mary Burnham, Colorado Springs William James Carlile, Pueblo, Colo. Alton Carl Christenson, Colorado Springs Preston J. Cochrane, Colorado Springs Joseph Benjamin Corrin, Jr., Colo. Springs Ruth Tillinghast Crawford, Colo. Springs Alex Alfred Daughtry, Pratt, Kans. Clay Morris Davis, Denver, Colo. Clyde Webster Davis, Pueblo, Colo. William Anderson Davis, Colorado Springs (Continued to Page li SPOTLDGHT DOROTHY SMITH oMiss Colorado College AND irst ' Beauiy Conors MARY KATHERINE ROHRER Second beauty }£onors KATHERINE HERBERT hird ' Beauty c 3£onors ELEANOR WATTS fourth beauty ' Konors GUY MARTIN Popular Athlete CHAS. McGRORY Popular Athlete Miss Colorado College was selected on a basis of popularity and personality as judged by student vote and a faculty com- mittee consisting of Mrs. R. T. Montgomery, Professor H. E. Mathias, and Arthur G. Sharp, Jr. The Most Popular Athletes were selected by student vote. The two appearing in this sec- tion were nearly tied and far in the lead. The twelve beauty contestants were selected by student vote and final selection was made by Mrs. Irving Howbert, Mrs. Cady Daniels, Mr. Tabor Utley and Viola Dana. Honorable mention was given to Miss Sally Tompkins and Miss Patricia May. OMAI o yA PIKES PEAK NUGGET ' Marian MacMiuan Editor Ralph Smith Manager THE NUGGET The Pikes Peak Nugget, official yearbook of Colorado College, is published annually by the Junior Class. The Editor and Manager are selected by the Associated Student Council after they have completed two years of commend- able work on previous Nuggets. Although this book is the property of the Juniors, anyone is eligible for staff positions who is willing to do the work. The Editor and Manager, with the help of their competent staffs, have made every effort to record accurately the events of the past year and to run between the lines a suggestion of the appeal of our own particular campus and a bit of the sentimentality with which we will remember our undergraduate days. In view of the changes and improvements which mark this year at Colo- rado College we have hoped to make this Nugget a resume and a record of the foundations upon which the Greater Colorado College is being built. In submitting this book to the students, we hope that it will become more and more valuable as you grow farther away from old friends and college days. We take this opportunity to thank the members of the Nugget staff, without whose wholehearted help and cooperation the production of this yearbook would have been impossible. Ofo PIKES PEAK NUGGET • it mLjMi t£S aj: fc ' -i ft Top Row — Pilley, Finger, January, Chamberlin, Wolever, Pitts, Harris, Hollister, Watts. Second Roiv — D. Smith, Murray, Kent, Little, GriebEl, White, dE Holczer, Edwards, Cruzan. Third Roiv — PostlEThwaite, Baker, Grant, Hibbard, Prather, Slater, Gooch, R. Smith, Spiller. Bottom Row — Crosby, Johnson, Sheehan, MacMillan, Carson, Peterson, GlEason, OrstedT, Paterson. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor — Marian MacMillan. Associate Editor — Lewis January. Administration — Hartley Murray, Lewis January. Organizations — Constance Postlethwaite, Bob Harris, Hartley Murray, Rosalie Spiller, Garland Prather, Margaret Wolever, Ruth Edwards, Birt Slater. Classes — Mary Elizabeth Pitts, Anebel Ohrstedt, Marjorie Goff, Bonnie Butter- field, Laura Eloise Lilley. Sports Editor — Bob Hibbard. Assistant Sports Editors — Bill Baker, Lots de Holczer. Feature Editor — Lew Crosby. Pictorial — Dorothy Chamberlin. MANAGERIAL STAFF Business Manager — Ralph Smith. Assistant Managers — John Cruzan, Twick Grant, Ben Carson, Henry Finger, Rosalind Spiller, Tom Paterson, Bob Slate, Elmer Griebel, Dwight Hollister, Elberta Gooch, Michael Gleason, Kenneth Peterson, Robert Sheehan. Art— Rosalind Spiller, Bob Slate, Pauline Johnson, Ruth Edwards, Earl Cochran, Ed Little, Nadine Kent, Mary Rebecca White. Photography — John Cruzan, Bob Hibbard, Charles Cogan. We are greatly indebted to Messrs. H. L- Standley, Boardman Robinson and Tabor Utley for their kind cooperation with our staff. Q PIKES PEAK NUGGET Arthur Baylis Editor COLORADO COLLEGE TIGER This is the third 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 give the student body all of the news, to include all campus organizations, and to foster co- operation among all campus activities, in accordance with the desires of the college administration. This year a news staff composed of three members of the staff met regularly every Monday to collect news and distribute it to the reporters. An earnest attempt has been made to keep the paper clean and up to the highest standard. Each spring the editor and manager are elected by the Associated Student council with the editor assuming his duties following Spring vacation and the manager taking over his duties in the fall. Anyone interested in journalism or in working on the college paper is encouraged to do so — the only requirement being faithfulness in completing assignments. Marvin Russell will edit next year ' s paper with the manager still to be selected. O PIKES PEAK NUGGET 4®m £ p •■ 0 . ||0| «- . . (H, : £- ft (r P D ' Top Row — Smith, Gregory, Matthews, Gallaher, Riddell Kent, Russell, Hollister, Spiller. Second Row — Rollins, Moshisky, Sheehan, Grant, H. Peterson, Finger, Baylis, Paterson, Kennedy. Third Row — LillEy, January, Sherman, Sample, K. Peterson, Eckles, Edwards, Brown, Blodgett. Bottom Row — Crosby, Stapleton, Baker, Buzz, Hibbard, Scott, Griebel, Campbell, Harris. THE TIGER Editor, Arthur E. Baylis. Sport Editor, Chauncey Blodgett. Associate Editors, Marvin Russell and Edgar Gregory. Office Associates, Barney Griebel, Kenneth Peterson, and Janet Moshisky. News Editors, Bob Hibbard, Joseph Lowe, Joseph Esch. Society Editors, Dorothy Smith and Eleanor Watts. Features, Richard Ellison. Literary, Rosalie Spiller. Alumni, Elizabeth Kennedy. Staff Associates, Lew Crosby, John Riddell, Lewis January, Dave Seott, Bob Rollins, Nadine Kent, Hermine van Houten, Curtis Sample, Marcella O ' Connell, Alice Sutton, Nancy Brown, Elizabeth Lunn, Dorothy Martin, William Baker, Julia Buzz, Hartley Murray, James Arnold, Alex Daughtry, Ed Little, Bob Harris, Norman Gallaher, Louise Sherman, and Laura- Eloise Lilley. Managerial Staff, Harry Peterson, manager. Assistant Managers, Bob Sheehan, Richard Grant, Everett Stapleton, Merritt Ritter, Kenneth Pomeroy, and Park Eekles. Associate Managers, William Carlile, Henry Finger, and Thomas Patterson. Office Associates, Josephine Campbell and Dorothy Matthews. Circulation Managers, Stanley Ryerson, William Holcomb, Joseph Corrin, Robert Edwards, Edmund Thompson and Dwight Hollister. 7ifo PIKES PEAK NUGGET HANDBOOKS The vStudent Handbook was edited by Twick Grant this year. The book is of especial value to Freshman and other entering students as well as a handy reference book for all those in any way connected with the college. It is published in the fall every year by the Associated Students of the College. It contains information regarding various campus organizations, activities, customs, and traditions of the college. It is commonly known as the Frosh Bible. The A. W. S. Handbook was edited by Martha Erwin and Ruth Edwards. It is compiled by the Associated Women Students of Colorado College. Its purpose is to serve as a guide to those organizations and activities in which the women of the College are primarily interested. BEE THE ARTS Otf PIKES PEAK NUGGET r DRAMATICS The year 1931-32 proved the most successful in every respect in the history of Koshare. Eight major bills were presented, a list of which will be found at the end of this article. Student interest increased greatly, and the interest of townspeople, as indicated by their attendance at the perform- ances, also showed marked im- provement. The year ' s production embraced a wide variety of technique, both in characterization and in stage work. Especially was there a highly commendable improvement in stage settings, and in stage craft in general, due to improved equipment in Cogswell Theatre, and knowledge of the technical crews. Most outstanding of the year ' s production was the Black Flamingo, which was greeted by enthusiasm both by the audience and the company. Twenty-seven people were maneuvered on Cogswell Theatre ' s tiny stage, dur- ing the climactic scene in the third act. The final scene of the second act was especially well done. Anna Christie, the November play, was full of technical difficulties of stage craft which were so ably surmounted that it required only four minutes to change the sets between each of the four acts. The demands made by the play upon the three principal actors are well known, and were ably met and sur- mounted by Miss Eastman, Mr. Gray, and Mr. Barres. 1331 PSfe PIKES PEAK NUGGET Back Row — LEE, Gregory, Arnold, Finkelstein Front Row — Baylis, Manager; Copeland, Coach; Daughtry, Anderson DEBATING Once more the Colorado College debate teams have demonstrated their reasoning and fluency before a large number and a great variety of audiences. The entire squad took part in debates in the Colorado Conference in Boulder in March. A number of home debates were given before open-forum, fra- ternal, and luncheon-club groups. Coach Copeland took three men on a 4000 mile automobile trip during March and April. Fourteen debates were scheduled on questions pertaining to Centralized Control of Industry, Government Control of Hydro-electric Power, and Prohibition. The Colorado college debaters were entertained by teams representing some of the best colleges and universities in the South. Because the C. C. debaters had debated in all other parts of the United .States in recent years, this trip was limited to the South-Central States and the Old South. The men who made the long trip were Roland Anderson, Arthur Baylis, and Alex Daughtry. Plans are already being made for a debate trip for the women debaters in 1932-33. There is also a chance that Colorado college debaters may entertain a team from Great Britain in the fall. [FBP y C PIKES PEAKNUGGET CHAPEL CHOIR Provision was made in the Shove Memorial Chapel for a Choir not to exceed sixty voices. Mr. Frederick Boothroyd, the organist of the Chapel, was secured as director. The members have shown a great deal of interest and enthusiasm and they as well as Mr. Boothroyd should be commended for the progress they have made since the Choir was organized in September. Rehearsal is held twice a week, and includes voice training, short lectures on the fundamentals of music, and lessons in harmony. The Choir sings at the regular Tuesday Chapel Services, the monthly Vesper Services, and special College Communion Services. Attendance throughout the year has been unusually good. One half a credit is given for two years regular attendance in the Choir. With the new members expected in the fall, the balance of the voices will be improved and we will have the finest of Chapel Choirs. CHAPEL CHOIR MEMBERS Maud Alice Bartlett David Bemmels Marie Benning Gratia Belle Blackman Betty Blue Vona Brown Rosella Burbank Janet Burnham Pauline Bushlack Wayne Campbell Clara Marie Cook Reba June Curl Gail Dein Helen Dentan Marguerite Dixon Ruth Edmonds Bernice Faught Hudson Fields Dorothy Frye Elizabeth Gillett Fred Handke Julia Hasstedt Earl Hedblom Helen Huffman Elizabeth Kennedy Harriet Kingsley Clifford Kolsrud Betty Lansdown Mary Lewis Laura-Eloise Lilley Charles MacKintosh Albyn MacKintosh Mollie Marriage Delpha Maxeiner Lucille Maxfield Anebel Ohrstedt Linn Poley Donald Reid Margaret Reid Evelyn Richter Cora Sisam Frances Smith Mary Elizabeth .Southard Ruth Stephens Wilhelmina Sullivan Katharine Templin Helen Thompson Dean Trembly Claribel Walker Eleanor Watts Margaret Wolever ALL OMffl We PIKES PEAK NUGGET E frfP - fJSi i •„_ i •yJC TSy.l HOMECOMING %i ' -! Several hundred grads returned to their Alma Mater again this year to chew the rag, indulge in a hand shaking fest with the old cronies of college days, and see the Tiger face the Utah Redskins in what turned out to be the battle of the century. The Homecoming celebration open- ed Friday night with a big bonfire and a rousing pep meeting. On Saturday morning the traditional Homecoming parade was staged through the down- town avenues stirring up pep for the game. Although the fighting Tigers came into Cossitt on the short end of a 28-6 score, everyone went home well satisfied with the cost of admission and feeling that the Black and Gold had won a moral victory if not the game by points. Following the game President and Mrs. C. C. Mierow were at home for the returning alumni and friends of the College. A large number attended the luncheon at Bemis Hall at which time We PIKES PEAK NUGGET K 9 95 H§ r£v,--- u WE BET OUR PANTS ON UTAH HOMECOMING it was announced that Mrs. F. M. P. Taylor had given to the college a new building to be built on the present Broadmoor Art Academy site. This building is to house a little theater with a 500 seat capacity, and class rooms and art galleries for the art students. It was also announced that Mrs. Taylor had given to the college money to build a new library north of the present site of Coburn. With all of the fraternity houses decorated, the campus held the festival aspect. First prize in the house decor- ations went to the Phi Delts, with the Phi Gams taking second place and the Kappa Sigs receiving honorable men- tion. In the float contest held during the parade Contemporary won in the society division and the Sigma Chis won first among the fraternities. The societies and fraternities all held break- fasts and buffet suppers and in every way the annual Homecoming cele- bration was a success. Dave Scott was in charge of all arrangements. K iM . Otf PIKES PEAK NUGGET in. ( f Crescent Club Contemporary MAGNA PAN PAN The annual Magna Pan Pan was presented to the student body just before the Christmas vacation. Bob Hibbard and Don Smith were co-managers of this year ' s Pan Pan and in the efficient way that it was handled the managers deserve a lot of credit. All of the acts were full of amateur drama and home talent and every act was an outstanding hit. Music for the show was furnished by Bob Shonsby ' s band. The show was well worth the small admission charged to defray ex- penses. The Phi Delts through their singing in an act entitled Fraternity Food and Foolishness walked off with first prize in the fraternity group. The Betas placed second with their clever portrayal of a circus sideshow. In the society division the Zetalethians ' act of dancing dolls won the judges ' approval and they were awarded first place. Hypatia was second with an act entitled Helpful Hits and Hints. Contemporarys ' cowboy stunt was also one of the outstanding hits of the show. The actors were greeted with an overcrowded house and every number on the program brought forth laughs from the audience. ? l Th Otf PIKES PEAK NUGGET :• COLONIAL BALL The Colonial Ball is a traditional event sponsored by the Sophomore class, and open to all women of the college. It has been an annual event for about thirty-five years, and is one of the few strictly feminine affairs on the campus. The feature of the evening is a Minuet in which sixteen girls take part. Elizabeth Gillett and Ruth Edwards danced a Givotte. The girls in the Minuet were Lucile Maxfield, Bertha Maxeiner, Mollie Marriage, Vida Eisner, Pauline Johnson, Evelyn Richter, Helen Margaret Shaw, Mary Strang, Katharine Templin, Clara Haeker, Dorothy Christenson, Mary Elizabeth Southard, Dorothy Frye, Rose Azar, Marguerite Dixon, and Weltha Foster. The Ball was under the general direction of Elizabeth Gillett. A number of new costumes were completed by Margaret Kirby and Evelyn Mclntire. Others who served on committees were Alice Hersom, Bernice Faught, Mollie Marriage, Bertha Maxeiner, Edna Harlan, and Ruth Edwards. VhrMK --M tm nr ie PIKES PEAK NUGGET Otf PIKES PEAK NUGGET POD RIAL 1. The Tiger Stomping Ground 2. As the chimes rang 3. In the Spring a young man ' s thoughts 4. Shove Memorial Chapel 5. Perkins Hall 6. And Bill Hinkley led them? (in the procession) 7. An interior of the Shove Memorial Chapel 1. First prize 2. Local boys make good 3. Advertising pays and pays I . ' + and pays — now he ' s got his pin out 4. Romping down the avenue 5. Wooglin lodge 6. Queen ' s 7. Too good to be true 1. They missed their calling 2. Smile for the birdie 3. Well— 4. Goodbye 5. All lined up 6. Our Dutch 7. In the good old days 1. Listening to the Girl ' s Health Lecture 2. After Koshare initiation 3. Washburn Stadium 4. Hypnotizing his Yo-Yo 5. Gathering knowledge 6. The stage crew 1. Where the sun shines every day throughout the year 2. D 2 3. Looks like he means business 4. Fijis 5. She ' ll get your lesson, boys! 6. Musicians always were popular 7. Love — and it ' s really real 8. Hold her E.— There ' s temptations to her left 1. Marching along 2. Geologists 3. Owls — night species 4. Enjoying the sun 5. Flag pole dedication 6. Evelyn and Betty 7. Denver terminal 1. A cutting situation 2. Mason found a deer not a Dear 3. Ed Engstrom has an affinity for porcupines 4. After fighting a fire 5. A carnpfire near Camp Colorado 1. Homeward bound 2. Buddies 3. Martha and Art getting serious 4. Shooting stars 5. Standing on a famous spot 1. Postponing chapel 2. Poor deer 3. Denver special 4. Foot notes 5. Homecoming decorations 6. An alarming situation 7. Keeping Beta ' s homefires burning 8. Loafers 1. Happy days in dear Hypatia Vii ... 2. Swell dog . ' A . 3. And they mean so much to others St 31 4. Guilty? — well, we wonder 5. Chiseling? 6. And the team came home i.V ? bkMB ■ ;■ ' .••? TO : 7. Soft drinks and Yo-Yo ' s 1. A lonesome Rose 2. A good picture of the geology bus 3. Cute as a bug ' s ear 4. Campus decorators and wall sitters 5. Where ' s your reflector? Ebo 6. Waiting to wait 7. After the Ball was over 1. Insignia Day 2. Find the freshman 3. Neophytes 4. On parade 5. Nice work — Bully 6. Hibbard museum — open £or inspection till 12 p. m. 1. And we heard it happened in only 25 minutes 2. All for one and each for himself 3. Tommy 4. Where ' s your teddybear 5. Fiji C men 6. The camels are coming 7. Welcome home 8. The school turns out to see the boys off to West Point Quand il est printemps dans la Rockies 1. None knows thee but to love thee None names thee but to praise 2. The biggest little man on the campus 3. Publicity man for Bruce E. Gray 4. — and we thought that only boys were color blind 5. A mighty nice girl -4- 6. — and now, boys, the way I do it— 7. H. A. 8. The Moose, and a Good Guy DOTI Pfo PIKES PEAK NUGGET a ' , «. To 7?ow — Knodel, Runyon, Roark, Bicknell, Newcomer, Mercer Second Row — Crosby, Derby, Martin, Deutsch, Self, de Holczer, Harris. Third Row — Wolf, January, Campbell, Grant, Creager, Culver, Scott, Reinking, Anderson. Bottom Row — W. Haney, Buxton, D. Haney, Merritt, Handke, Short, Gray, Clarke, Willett PHI DELTA THETA Founded at Miami University, 1848 Colorado Beta Chapter Founded at Colorado College, 1913 Flower — White Carnation. Colors — Azure and Argent. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Coach William T. Van de Graaff Guy Martin James McElvain Dale Merritt Joe Mercer William Parker Harvey Reinking Robert Roark David Scott Fred Short Neil Willett Richard Young Dudley Clark Lew Crosby ACTIVE MEMBERS Wayne Campbell Ladislaus de Holczer Marion Deutsch Richard Grant Bruce Gray Donald Haney William Haney Edgar Hartman Lewis January Frank Jasper Walter Knodel Stanley Ryerson PLEDGES Roy Wolfe Clarence Swan Budd Anderson John Bicknell John Buxton Francis Cuckow Ray Hardy Donald Craeger Fred Handke Robert Harris Damon Runyan Walter Newcomer George Derby James Waite Oliver Nobels m Oifo PIKES PEAK NUGGET m Top Row — Anderson, Albright, Baker, Griffith, E. Starbuck, Slater, Cogan. Second Row — J. Henritze, R. Hibbard, Glidden, Murray, L. Starbuck, Harrison, R. Henritze Bottom Row—}. N. Bennett, D. Hibbard, Hadfield, Heaney, Costello, Lowell, Hutchin- son, HinklEy, Mathis. PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded at Washington and Jefferson, 1848 Chi Sigma Chapter founded at Colorado College, 1908 Flower — Purple Clematis Color — Royal Purple MEMBERS IN FACULTY Arthur G. Sharp, Jr. Ralph J. Gilmore Guy Albright Earl H. Clark William Anderson Charles Cogan Barret Griffith, Jr. Russell Henritze Elvis Starbuck Leon Starbuck Carter Hutchinson Harry Spicer William Baker Hartley Murray John Norman Bennett John Bohon Don Glidden John Patterson Walter Wrye John Mihalick Clay Davis ACTIVE MEMBERS John Hadfield Jack Heaney Roland Mathis Gale Middlestetter Russell Sabo B irt Slater Duane Osborn Eric DeFlon William Truby Jack Lasley Preston Albright John Bennett Gene Lague Joseph Perkins Richard PLEDGES Clanton Roach Raymond Lowell Robert Hibbard Keith Sarcander Harold Weidman William Carlile Albert Costello Baker Fowler David Griffith James Henritze Don Hibbard Clark Johnson Woodrow Johnson Raymond LeMasters Bernard Lilljeberg William Hinkley Harrison Edmund Thompson Robert Vandenburg We PIKES PEAK NUGGET OSfe PIKES PEAK NUGGET K VI Mi A Top Row — Thomas, Perkins, Bell, M. Reid. Second Row — Rollins, Carlson, Butler, J. Reid, Barres, Kehoe, Fries. Third Row — Slocum, Jamison, Richards, Martin, Willie. Sims, Vandemoer, Erickson, Stackhouse. Bottom Row — Zeigler, Howell, Renken, Chapman, Boothe, Garrett, Griebel, Riddell, Stills. SIGMA CHI Flower- Founded at Miami University, 1855 Beta Gamma Chapter founded at Colorado College, 1905 -White Rose. Colors— Blue and Old Gold. Theodore Barres William Bell Joe Booth Lee Butler Carl Carlson Atley Chapman Alton Christenson Joseph Corrin Robert Doyle Park Eckles John Erickson Ray Fries Norman Gallaher Kenneth Garrett James Eaton George Markley ACTIVE MEMBERS Elmer Griebel Bruce Hotchkiss William Holcomb LeRoy Jamison Clarence Kehoe George Kirk Emanuel Martin Van Kirk Perkins Juan Reid Mack Reid Kenneth Renken Paul Richards John Riddell Merritt Ritter Robert Rollins PLEDGES Alexander Daughtry Marvin Russell Dan Santry Clark Schnurr Jack Sims Walter Slocum William Stackhouse Orlando States Dan Stills William Thomas John Vandemoer James Ward Marion Weaver Henry Willie Mervin Zeigler Graves Howell Charles Markley PSfe PIKES PEAKNUGGET IDOETBO 7fo PIKES PEAK NUGGET jiiiiiiiii !■! — 1! Willi HDNDRAfflT y i PIKES PEAK NUGGET nr ie PIKES PEAK NUGGET r - 4 I ■ ■:■ mm . Top Rmv — Cochran, Goff, Hartman, Bloom. Second Row — Kingsley, Hutchinson, Moseley, Mason, Buzz. Bottom Row — DeFlon, Stringer, Craig, Conklin, Hess, Cogan, Anderson. DELTA EPSILON National Scientific Fraternity Founded and established at Colorado College, 1921 Delta Epsilon, national scientific fraternity, is an honorary fraternity drawing its members from the professors teaching mathematics, geology, forestry, biology, chemistry, phvsics, psychology and engineering, and from the seniors who have done proficient work in these departments. Its purpose is to foster interest in science and to aid those who wish to pursue science as a profession. HONORARY MEMBER W. W. Postlethwaite Otis A. Barnes Paul E. Boucher Ralph J. Gilmore Howard Olson C. W. T. Penland Robert E. Landon Roland Anderson Eric DeFlon Charles Cogan Robert Camp James Craig A. S. Hartman MEMBERS IN FACULTY Martha Belschner Frank W. Douglas H. E. Mathias C. B. Page Dr. William C. Service J. V. K. Wagar SENIOR MEMBERS Mary Bloom Archie Hess Rita Conklin Edward Mason Harriet Kingsley C. H. Boissevain Dr. William F. Drea Frank M. Okey Gordon Parker C. H. Sisam W. A. Blakely Julia Buzz Dorothy Stinger Earl Cochran Carter Hutchinson Howard B. Goff C. H. Moseley Ofrfe PIKES PEAK NUGGET ■ i Top R :w— Stapleton, Miles, Short. Second Row — Zeigler, Jamison, Hadfield, Hibbard, Eckles. Bottom Rr.w — Anderson, Sheehan, Merritt, Peterson, Henritze. ALPHA KAPPA PS I National Business Fraternity Founded at New York University, 1904 Established at Colorado College, 1919 Alpha Kappa Psi, national business fraternity, draws its members from those students whose major subject is Business Administration or Economics. OFFICERS William Anderson. ..President Eugene Miles ... Vice-President Joseph Esch Secretary-Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS Dale Merritt Harry Peterson Mervin Ziegler Frederick Short Richard Young Park Eckles Robert Hibbard PLEDGES Roland Mathis Everett Stapleton Robert Sheehan John Hadfield Clarence Kehoe LeRoy Jamison MEMBERS IN FACULTY Jacob Swart David W. Crabb W. W. Postlethwaite W. D. Copeland SIGMA DELTA PS I Sigma Delta Psi, National Honorary Athletic Fraternity, was founded at Indiana U. in 1912 and established at Colorado College in 1914. Its membership is comprised of men who can successfully pass its athletic re- quirements. Charles C. Mierow Archer B. Hulbert MEMBERS IN FACULTY Frank M. Okey Earl H. Clark ' Guy H. Albright W. D. Copeland Wayne Campbell Keith Sarcander ACTIVE MEMBERS Everett Stapleton Owen Owens Clarence Kehoe Harry Spicer Otf PIKES PEAK NUGGET Top Row — Baylis, Jones, Peterson, Hinkley, Pomeroy. Second Row — Martin, Miles, Emery, Reid, L. Starbuck, Cogan, Anderson. RED LANTERN CLUB The Red Lantern Club is the senior men ' s honor organization of Colorado College. Its membership is composed of twelve men elected in the spring of their junior year on the basis of their record of achievements during their first three years. The purpose of the club is to keep alive the traditions of the college, encourage school spirit, and suggest improvements. During the year the club held three banquets and sponsored an all-college dance. HONORARY Dr. Harry W. Woodward MEMBER IN FACULTY Earl H. Clark ACTIVE MEMBERSHIP Arthur Baylis, President Lyle Jones Roland Anderson Kenneth Pomeroy Harry Peterson, Vice-President Eugene Miles Guy Martin Eddie Hartman Juan Reid Robert Doyle Charles Cogan Leon Starbuck ALUMNI IN SCHOOL Trellyen Nowels Al Bevan Marion Weaver Harry Spicer Richard Young Franklin Emery WMttto WteWb g Otf PIKES PEAK NUGGET TAU KAPPA ALPHA National Forensic Fraternity Founded at Butler University, 1908 Established at Colorado College, 1916 ACTIVE MEMBERS William D. Copeland Roland Anderson Amanda Ellis Arthur Baylis Jacob Swart Bert Vanderliet PLEDGES Edgar Gregory James Dodson THETA ALPHA PHI National Dramatic Fraternity Founded at Oklahoma A. M., 1918 Established at Colorado College, 1919 ACTIVE MEMBERS Arthur G. Sharp, Jr. William D. Copeland Bruce Gray Kenneth Peterson Joseph Mercer ETA SIGMA PHI National Classical Fraternity Founded at Chicago University, 1924 Established at Colorado College, 1926 ACTIVE MEMBERS Dr. Charles C. Miero w Florence L. Smith Dr. Herbert E. Mierow Dr. James G. McMurtry Wayne Campbell I ! CAMS We PIKES PEAK NUGGET To .Row — Crosby, Kirby, Stapleton, Richards, D. Smith, Pomeroy, Gallagher, Gray, Eastman. Second Row — LillEy, W. Campbell, Burbank, Cruz an H. Peterson, Barres, HeaTon, Eckles, Robinson. Third Row — W. Haney, Bybee, D. HanEy, Sheehan, Kelly, J. Campbell, Hersom, R. Smith, Spiller. Bottom Row — Johnson, Bennett, Finger, K. Peterson, Murray, Sample, Mathis, Hedblom, Edwards. KOSHARE Koshare is an organization which sponsors the production of plays pre- sented on the campus from time to time during the year. Its members are undergraduates elected on a basis of credits received for acting or stage work. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Bruce Gray, President Harry Peterson, Business Manager Jo Campbell, Secretary Kenneth Peterson, Stage Manager Arthur G. Sharp, Jr., Faculty Advisor Bill Bennett Theodore Barres Jess Bowman Rosella Burbank Charles Bybee Jo Campbell Wayne Campbell Earl Cochrane Rita Conklin Lew Crosby John Cruzan Evelyn Eastman Park Eckles Ruth Edwards Harriet Engel Edna Mae Fuquay MEMBERS Mary Gallagher Bruce Gray George Griffith Bill Haney Don Haney Betty Heaton Earl Hedblom Pauline Johnson Harriette Kearney Martha Kelly- Margaret Kirby Laura Eloise Lilley Roland Mathis Joe Mercer Janet Moshisky Martha Murray Otf PIKES PEAK NUGGET PSfo PIKES PEAK NUGGET We PIKES PEAK NUGGET Top Row — Cory, Prather, Watts, Hultman. Bottom Row — Benning, Smith, Sweetman, Armstrong, Rosen. DAIS The Dais is an organization of senior women living in the dormitories. They sit together with the Dean of Women in the dining room, and this year have had as their guests different groups of freshmen girls. MEMBERS Adda Smith, President Velma Rose Myrtle Armstrong Lila Azar Marie Benning Marion Cory Helen Hultman June Rosen Eleanor Watts Garland Prather Elizabeth Sweetman Q PIKES PEAK NUGGET Top Row — Gooch, Dorlac, Pitts, Bradfield, Sherk. Second Row — MacMillan, Hultman, Collier, Johnson, Coolbaugh. Third Row — M. Herbert, Campbell, D. Smith, Watts, Horan. Bottom Row — Willis, Gilbert, Short, WehrlE. A. Smith. Otf PIKES PEAK NUGGET o Q g PIKES PEAK NUGGET Top Row — Craig, Cochran, Cogan, Houghton, Willie, Murray, Peterson, Stapleton, Bradshaw Second Row — R. Anderson, Vickerman, D. Haney, Griebel, A. Hartman, Smith. Third Row — Schultz, Hess, Zeigler, H. Peterson, Reinking, January, Knodel, Blodgett. Fourth Row — Eckles, Chapman, Richards, Miles, W. Haney, Finger. GROWLER ' S CLUB The Growler ' s Club is the men ' s pep organization in Colorado College. They attend all football and basketball games in a body, and together with Tiger Club are the center of all student enthusiasm. Members are chosen on a representative basis from the fraternities and the independent group during the sophomore vear. MEMBERS Phi Delta Theta Walter Knodel Lewis January Don Haney William Haney James McElvain Phi Gamma Delta William Baker Hartley Murray Charles Cogan Robert Hibbard John Bohon Everett Stapleton Burton Paddock Robert Sheehan Harry Peterson Henry Finger Ralph Smith Kappa Sigma Chauncev Blodgett, Jr. Field Bohart, Jr. Paul Conover Arthur Baylis Roland Anderson Sigma Chi Paul Richards Robert Rollins Mervin Ziegler Henry Willie Atley Chapman Delta Alpha Phi Earl Cochran James Craig Harold Cotner Alonzo Hartman Eugene Miles Independents Archie Hess Clair Roberts Sam Vickerman Harold Schultz Kenneth Peterson Pi Kappa Alpha Joe Esch John Bradshaw Lyman Houghton Otf PIKES PEAK NUGGET Back Row — Laughlin, Easton, Vollmer. Collier, J. Johnson, Prather. Melis, Watts, D. Smith, Lansdown, Coolbaugh. Second Row — KingslEy, Gardner, Dorlac, Pitts, Pipkin, S. Smith. Third Row — Hultman, Wolever, Crowe, Rohrer, Campbell. Bradley, Kelly, Gallaher, Rhoads, Sherman. Bottom Row — MacMillan, Tompkins, Engel, Wehrle. Willis, Winship, M. Johnson, Gilbert, H. Smith. THE TIGER CLUB The Tiger Club is the women ' s pep organization, associated with the Growler ' s Club, and composed of girls elected from a representative stand- point, from each of the four societies, and the freshman and independent groups. Besides attending all conference home games in a body, they lead parades, stage stunts at football games, and support All-College activities. Membership is limited to fortv, and retaining of membership necessitates attending all games. OFFICERS Margaret Johnson, President Carol Collier, Secretary Marion MacMillan, Vice-President Martha Kelly, Treasurer MEMBERS Minerva — Garland Prather, Sally Tompkins, Velma Rose, Mary Gallagher, Virginia Easton, Maryagnes Wehrle, Betty Lansdown, Marion MacMillan, Frances Willis, Ethelda Gardner, Margaret Melis, Lois Coolbaugh. Contemporary — Jean Johnson, Elsie Winship, Marjorie Gilbert, Martha Kelly, Carol Collier, Marifrances Vollmer. Charlotte Pipkin, Olive Bradley. Hypatia — Adda Smith, Mary Elizabeth Pitts, Josephine Campbell, Marga- ret Bradfield, Betty Britain, Dorothy Smith, Georgia Lindley, Ruth Laughlin, Eleanor Watts. Zetalethian — Helen Hultman, Margaret Johnson, Margaret Wolever, Julia Sherman, Helen Goodsell, Harriet Kingsley, Alice Rhoads. Freshmen — Leonna Dorlac, Harriet Engel, Mary Catherine Rohrer, Sue Smith. WWSA wwim K 4 -55 Ofo PIKES PEAK NUGGET POLYTECHNIC CLUB The Polytechnic Club of Colorado college is an organization composed of students majoring in Civil, Chemical, Electrical, or Geological Engineering. The purpose of the club is to create a greater interest among the students of the Engineering Department. During the past year the club has taken several inspection trips through plants located near here, and at their meetings men who specialized in different branches of engineering have spoken. The organ- ization is under the supervision of Professor Frank M. Okey of the Civil Engineering Department. OFFlCERvS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Lyman Houghton President Abe Mogilner Abe Mogilner ..Vice-President . David Bemmels Hudson Fields Secretary-Treasurer... Sam Vickerman O PIKES PEAK NUGGET Back Row — E. Starbuck, Engstrom, Rollins, Walker, Prof. Parker, Frof. Wagar Front Row — Bradshaw, Schmitt, Price, Camp, Mason. PIKES PEAK FORESTERS ' CLUB The Pikes Peak Foresters ' club is composed of men majoring in Forestry and was organized several years ago to foster good fellowship among those interested in the subject. The Foresters are thrown into closer contact with one another than students in any other department, especially during their junior and senior years, when they spend twenty-six weeks each year at Camp Colorado in Manitou Park studying the practical side of forestry. During the past year the club has enjoyed seve ral reels of film obtained from the U. S. Department of Agriculture and has had some of the rangers and other foresters stationed in the Pikes Peak area talk to them. The club is under the super- vision of Profs. Gordon Parker and J. V. K. Wagar of the Department of Forestry. OFFICERS President Robert Camp Vice-President.. Elvis Starbuck Secretary-Treasurer Nat Walker j a js s sl 7A PIKES PEAK NUGGET SUMMER SCHOOL OF SURVEYING The 1931 Summer School of Surveying was held during the month of June under the supervision of Prof. Frank M. Okey. The Summer School is held each June at Camp Colorado in Manitou Park, eight miles north of Wood- land Park, Colorado. It consists of about 10,000 acres, a gift to Colorado college by General William Jackson Palmer and Dr. W. A. Bell. This gave Colorado college the distinction of being one of the few schools in the United States owning its own field laboratory for surveying and forestry work. With the discontinuation of the School of Forestry at Colorado college, Camp Colorado will be used exclusively by the Civil Engineering department for surveying work during the summer months. Twenty-five 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 work done. This work consisted of plane table surveying, railway surveying, and topographical drafting. The office work, done at night, was largely of drawing maps and making computations from the field notes of the day ' s work. Recreation consisted of baseball, horseshoes, hiking, and fishing. Everything combined to make the month a delightful one as well as educational. O PIKES PEAK NUGGET Top Row — Dixon, Kelly, Schilling. Second Row — Rollins, Pachak, M. Murray, Burshears, R. Azar. Bottom Row — Bushlack, L. Azar, H. Murray, GriEbel, Sweetman, ' ollmer, Gallagher. 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 President. Elmer GriebEL Vice-President Isabel Conroy Treasurer Francis Burshears Secretary. Margaret Dixon MEMBERS Margaret Dixon Francis Shilling Lila Azar Mary Gallagher William Stackhouse Rose Azar Elmer Griebel Elizabeth Sweetman Francis Burshears Marie Hoag Robert Vandenburg Pauline Bushlack Mary Hoag Mary Francis Vollmer William Carlysle Loretta Kekeisin Suzanne Walker Preston Cochrane Clarence Kehoe Isabel Conroy Claire Marie Cook Martha Kelley Camilla Calandrella Albert Costillo Jack Kintz Hartley Murrav Edwin Marchetti Martha Murray William Martin John O ' Brien Roberta McKay Ann Pachak Frank Mueller Robert Rollins Joseph Amidie Russell Sabo Steven Andrews William Sullivan r A PIKES PEAK NUGGET GERMAN CLUB The German Club of Colorado College has become very popular during the past few years and is distinguished by having recently been made a member of the National Federation of German Clubs in the United States. Mrs. Sutton and Miss Hartness are the Sponsors. MEMBERS Edgar Gregory Edna Harlan Clara Haeker Dick Harrison Charles Hathaway Alfred Heinicke Margaret Heyse Marie Hoag Mary Hoag Bill Holeomb Lewis January, President Margaret Johnson Elizabeth Kennedy John Langum Charles Lindamood Laura Eloise Lilley Carl Maynard John Mihaliek Henry Marr Robert Morgan Oliver Noble Wallace Peck Dale Peisker Q PIKES PEAK NUGGET 1 Front Row — Booth, Lagenburg, McCoy, Day, Edwards, Crow, Bohan Second Row — Wolever, Frantz, Adams, Skjoldahl, Wilson, L- Sherman, Graves, Carlile Third Row — Elsner, J. Sherman, Rhoads, RanEy, M.Herbert Fourth Row — Slocum, Ohrstedt, Freudenberger, Raitinger, Burbank, Marchetti, Sabo, Cochrane, Stapleton Top Row — Lewis, Lansdown, Gallagher, Easton, K.Herbert, Peterson, Weinberger, Reid SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club is organized for the purpose of furthering interest not only in the language, but in the customs, traditions and life of the Spanish people. Membership is open to all students taking Spanish or those interested in the language. Meetings are held regularly throughout the year, and program consists of music, songs, dances and plays. Dorothy Graves is faculty sponsor. Ruth Edwards Clifford Kolsrud Elizabeth Lansdown Louie Mason Margaret Melis Cora Peisker Julia vSherman Rosella Burbank Helen Freudenberger Mary Gallagher Louise Sherman Suzanne Walker Margaret Wolever Isabel Mitchell Genevieve Raitinger Martha Skjoldahl MEMBERS John Bohon Joe Boothe William Carlile John Day Virginia Easton Audra Holmes Mary Lewis John Livingston Edwin Marchetti Anebel Ohrstedt Russell Sabo Dorothy Smith Betty Brown Mack Reid Alice Rhoads Stella Buckwald Ethelda Gardner Katherine Herbert Patricia Raney Marie Walker Melba Adams Genevieve Carrick Preston Cochrane Vida Eisner Phyllis Frantz Marjorie Goff Martha Herbert Charline Johnson Dorothy Lagerborg Margaret McCoy Alex Wilson P g PIKES PEAK NUGGET r Front Row — Emery, Hartman, Miles, Kintz, Coit, Kehoe, Thomas. Second Row — Sarcander, Paddock, Short, Crouch, Hinkley, Pomeroy, Hayden, Sheehan, CONOVER. Third Row — Ryerson, Cogan, Anderson, Reid, McGrory, Beatty, Campbell, Blodgett. Fourth Row — Booth, Sabo, Slater, Marchetti, Rohrer, Deutsch, Henritze, Bohon, E- Starbuck. Back Row — Rea, Slocum, Wiedman, Grant, Carlson, Martin, MathEson, Fries, L. Starbuck. C CLUB The Colorado College C Club is composed of men who have won letters in intercollegiate competition. Initiation is held each spring. W. C. Jones O. E. Mclntyre P. W. Woods HONORARY MEMBERS FOR LIFE Dr. Shaffer C. E. Shorb O. H. Shoup D. G. Patterson MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. Mullin Dr. H. W. Woodward Earl Harry Clark William T. Van de Graaff ACTIVE MEMBERS William Anderso n, William Beatty, Chauncey Blodgett, Jack Bohon, Joe Boothe, James Burshears, Wayne Campbell, Carl Carlson, Charles Cogan, Lincoln Coit, Paul Conover, Win- throp Crouch, Ladislaus de Holczer, Marion Deutsch, Franklin Emery, Raymond Fries, Don Glidden, Richard Grant, Don Haney, William Haney, Richard Harter, Edgar Hartman, Ray- mon Hayden, Raymond Hess, Russell Henritze, William Hinkley, Oliver Hill, Lyle Jones, Clarence Kehoe, Jack Kintz, Edwin Marchetti, George Markley, Harry Matheson, Guy Martin, Charles McCrory, John Mihalick, Gene Miles, Owen Owens, Burton Paddock, Kenneth Pomeroy, Harold Rea, Juan Reid, Robert Roark, Joseph Rohrer, Marvin Russell, Russell Sabo, Keith Sarcander, Robert Sheehan, Frederick Short, Birt Slater, Walter Slocum, Don Smith, Harry Spicer, Elvis Starbuck, Leon Starbuck, William Thomas, Marion Weaver, Harold Weidman, Roy Wolfe. Harold Funk will become a member upon completion of scholastic requirements. John Day and Stanley Ryerson will become members at the end of this semester. — We PIKES PEAK NUGGET COACHING STAFF COACH WILLIAM T. VAN DE GRAAFF Coach Bully Van de Graaff completed this year his sixth season as head coach and director of athletics at Colorado College. The fight the Bengals put up against the Army and the tribute paid to Van de Graaff by Army in scheduling the game bring to light the respect that Bully has gained in this conference and in other sections of the country. Being handicapped by ex- tremely small squads and green material, hardly two full teams, Van de Graaff has built up elevens that have been feared on every gridiron in the Rocky Mountain Conference. The Tigers under Bully ' s tutorship have played fast tricky football and the fight that he has instilled in the team has made them one of the best gate drawers in the conference. During his undergraduate days Van de Graaff played tackle for the Crimson Tide of Alabama, receiving Ail-American selection two years. After graduating from Alabama with a Phi Beta key he entered the United States Military Academy where he played three years in a tackle berth for the Army. After serving his time in the U. S. Army he returned to Alabama as mentor of the Freshman squad, which he left to take up his new duties at C. C. six years ago. COACH JO IRISH Coach Jo Irish has coached the Tiger track squads for the past six years. In this time he has developed several conference winners. Jo has turned out real teams and during the past three years his squads have lost but one dual meet on Washburn Field in nine tries. 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 2Yi inches in the high jump, and 9 4-5 seconds for the century. O PIKES PEAK NUGGET r% - Coach Clark 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 and baseball coach. This is his second year in such a capacity. Last year he acted as assistant football coach, but due to professional football this year Clark was unable to be here. While playing in a Tiger uniform Dutch lettered 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. Dutch played quarterback in the Shriner ' s East-West game in 1 930 in San Francisco and was the most consistent threat on the Westerner ' s team. Due to basketball practice in his junior year he was unable to accept an invi- tation extended to him then. In track Dutch holds the National A. A. U. junior hammer throw championship, and participated as a member of the Ail-American track squad in the meet held with the All-British squad in Chicago in 1930. After graduating from C. C, Clark played one season as a member of the outfield of the Pueblo Braves, members of the Western Baseball league. Last fall he earned additional fame in professional football, playing with the Portsmouth, O., team as quarterback. At the end of the season he was the league ' s high scorer and was picked as quarter- back of the A. P. Ail-American professional team, the greatest honor a football man can receive. COACH HOWARD WAITE Coach Waite came to Colorado College as trainer and gym instructor. After a lot of hard work he succeeded in reviving wrestling, a long forgotten sport at C. C. This year Waite entered a full squad in the conference meet at Boulder and placed men in 175 pound and heavyweight divisions. He came from the University of Illinois here after serving a short time as a Y director. His other duties besides acting as coach of the wrestling squad include those of trainer, head equipment manager, director of physical education for men. Waite ' ■a ' osfe PIKES PEAK NUGGET BERNARD BUSTER Buster acted as head line eoaeh during the football season and developed a powerful front wall. He graduated from the University of Colorado last year and during his time there, was an outstanding football man, being named on several all-conference selections at a tackle position his last two years. HARRY SPICER Spic was an assistant football coach working mostly with the wings and the backfield men. After the gridiron season he took over the duties of coaching the B basketball squad until the beginning of the second semester. He was a member of the class of ' 27 C. C. and re- turned this year for additional work. DOC HARRY W. WOODWARD Dr. Woodward has looked after the physical condition of the Tiger squads for many years. He has made most of the trips with the squad and included the Army game in his itinerary this year. Dr. Woodward is a graduate of the Harvard Medical School and since his graduation has practiced here, looking after the Tiger athletes as a hobby. COACH WALTER HUGHES Coach Hughes has been connected with the Tiger coaching staff for five years. This past year he served as assistant varsity football coach. Before he has served as Frosh mentor and baseball coach. Walt is a former Tiger football star, and also was on the receiving end of the famous Hughes-Hughes battery with his brother. FIDOTIBALL Pfo PIKES PEAK NUGGET Starbuck FOOTBALL The Tigers played exceptionally good football throughout the 1931 season. Probably the high light of the season was the trip east to West Point where the squad met the Army mule and held him to a 27-0 score. The Black and Gold opened the conference with a 14-3 win over Western State. The follow- ing week the Colorado Farmers handed us our worst defeat of the year. The Teachers again proved a stubborn obstacle and it was only by hard work that the Tigers emerged victors 9-7. The Homecoming game with the Redskins on Wash- burn Field packed a season ' s worth of thrills in one afternoon, and the Utes were held to their lowest score of the vear. The whole squad was a bunch of scrappers and displayed this fight in every game. Graduation will take its toll this year with practically the whole line missing, but the remaining gang is looking for- ward to a great season next year. Freshman prospects look bright and with a host of the yearlings passing their hours it looks like a banner year for the coming season. First Row — Grant, Manager, M. Reid, Carlson, Schnurr, E. Starbuck, Sabo, Kehoe, Deutsch, Funk, Marchetti. Second Row — Slater, Chilcott, Hartman, Jones, dE Holczer, Roark, L- Starbuck, Captain, MaThEson, Wilson, Fries, Martin, Thomas, Hardy, Waite, Trainer. Back Row — Buster, Coach, Van de Graaff, Coach, Pomeroy, Rea, Heter, J. Reid, Weidman, Owens, McGrory, Strock, Spicer, Coach, Hughes, Coach. w m mm feM A g? n ie PIKES PEAK NUGGET FRESHMAN FOOTBALL A large squad of high school stars answered the first call for Freshman football. Coach Leo Roessner whipped them into a smooth functioning machine before the season was over. The job of the Frosh isn ' t to play games but to provide opposition for the Varsity. Night after night the yearlings practiced in order to furnish stiff scrim- mage for the regulars. In several games played the full length of time the Baby Bengals romped on the Varsity. Three games were scheduled with the Frosh squad winning all three. The D. U. Freshmen invaded Washburn Field for the opening game and were sent home on the short end of a 7-2 score. On Armistice day they swept the Mines Freshmen off their feet to win 45-0. In this game the Freshmen pulled a triple pass that would make any team look sick. It was good for a long gain and a touch- down. In the game with the Gunnison yearlings the Baby Tigers were able to score at will pushing over three touchdowns to one for the Mountaineer Freshmen. This game played at Gunnison late in November closed a success- ful season. ify-Uk. -ir g6- M r : at- iii fi C j ._.-£ ' % M l, r • ' First Row — Giesecke, Manager, Myers, Pipkin, Davis, Scott, Robbins, Zeiger, Berry, WaiTE, Manager. Second Row — Vandenburg, Cochrane, Bowman, Williams, Creager, Lilljeberg, Johnson, Byrne, Lyons. Back Row — HinklEy, Coach, Bernard, Griffith, Ebeling, Kline, Lemaster, Roach, McClure, Dillingham, Self, Culver, Andrews, Bicknell, Amidie, Roessner, Coach. DEEE , y Pfo PIKES PEAK NUGGET We PIKES PEAK NUGGET E. Starbuck Rea Tigers 6 Colorado College ' s traditional foe, the Colorado Aggies, came to the Bengal lair to administer the worst defeat of the season, 32 to 6. The Aggies had little difficulty in scoring, and the half ended with the scoreboard reading 20 to 6. In the second half the Farmers pushed across two more touchdowns while holding C. C. scoreless. Statistics show that the game was not as lop- sided as the score indicated, as both teams gained nearly the same yardage from scrimmage, but the Tiger secondary could not cope with the excellent passing game of the Farmers. The C. C. offense was centered around Owens and Fries. Late in the second quarter a pass from Owens to Fries gave the Tigers their only score. The line played a steady game with the two Starbucks and McGrory outstanding. McGrory Colorado Aggies WAW ' xmm wwzxvtxA feams k y f PIKES PEAK NUGGET O PIKES PEAK NUGGET Iin o 7 f PIKES PEAK NUGGET Fries Roark Weidman Tigers Homecoming Utah 28 In a game termed by many to have been the best of the year, the Tiger team held the Utes to their lowest score in conference play, 28 to 6. Utah started as they had in their previous games and scored in the opening minutes of the first quarter. From then on the Bengals put up one of the best defensive games ever witnessed on Washburn field. They fought the Utes on even terms and it was only with great difficulty that the Redskins were able to put across their touchdowns. A pass, Owens to Fries, resulted in the Tigers ' score. This put new spirit into the Bengals and from then on the Utes were outplayed. This game brought out the fighting Tiger spirit, and Swede Roark and Hap Starbuck turned in their best game of the season. Reid and Hartman were also outstanding. WB£msi$£ ' .£ 3Z -£8 .- yt mssa , ' E«C« w We PIKES PEAK NUGGET r j V We PIKES PEAK NUGGET ! --s a: Marchetti Funk Colorado College 7 Colorado University Playing in near zero weather on a slippery field the Tigers met defeat at the hands of their oldest rivals, Colorado University. Less than eight hundred faithful fans were in the stands for the game. The score 17 to 7 was the result of Boulder ' s greater reserve strength. The score at the half was 7 to 7. deHolczer started the game off with a bang by running back the kick-off sixty-two yards, but a chance for a score was lost when the Tigers fumbled on the next play, and it was not until late in the second quarter that a pass, Owens to Deutsch resulted in a touchdown. Brilliant passing and a field goal gave C. U. the deciding margin in the second half. deHolczer played well for the Tigers as did the Starbucks, McGrorv and Fries 0331 O PIKES PEAK NUGGET Ofo PIKES PEAK NUGGET BASKETB4UL PSfe PIKES PEAK NUGGET BASKETBALL A large squad answered Coach Clark ' s first call for basketball, among which were seven letter men and a host of likely freshman prospects. The squad was divided into two groups with the letter men on one and the freshmen hoopsters on the other. The B squad was carried through until after the second semester, playing games with out- side teams. Spic Spicer had charge of these men. The Black and Gold quintet met their first real competition during the Christmas vacation when they played a two game series with Utah university, 1931 conference champions, losing the first game 45-28 and taking the second, 35-25. Ryerson, Glidden, and Sabo were the outstanding men in these games. The fast Piggly Wiggly MarTin team from Denver, came to the Tiger lair for the last pre-conference game. The Pigs won in an overtime contest 32-29. The Tigers journeyed to Denver for their first conference game, trimming D. U. 29-26. The two teams played a return game the following night here, with C. C. sending the Pioneer ' s home on the short end of a 26-19 score. The following week the Tigers played a game with the Teachers that fans will remember for years to come. With four minutes to go the Tigers held a one point margin that gave them their third conference victory in as many starts. Every man on the team played heads up ball to win 28-27. On the next Wednesday and Thursday the Bengals boosted their standing by taking the Mountaineers 42-23 and 32-29. Four days later Coach Clark ' s men lost their first game to the Pedagogs at Greeley by a 22-17 score. The game was hard fought and the score stood 17-17 with three minutes left. C. C. made it five wins and one loss the following week end by defeating the Aggies 35-25 and 39-32. Rus Sabo was high point man in both games adding considerably to his total. The Tigers were set to take the Cowboys the next week at Laramie. The Eastern division crown rested upon the out- come of this two game series. The Cowboys won the first night 33-21 in a scoring dual between Sabo and Les Witte. On the second night Witte led the Plainsmen with 20 points in a slaughter, 47-22. Returning for home and home series with Colorado Mines the Tigers bolstered their standings on the conference heap by winning 35-22 at Golden and 36-22 the next night. The traditional series with Boulder closed the conference season. Two wins would have enabled the Tigers to end the season in undisputed possession of the runners-up position. State won the first game 33-31 in two overtime periods. The Tigers were in the lead 25-12 at the halftime, but were able to score only six points in the final 30 minutes. The squad snapped out of it before a home crowd the following night to end the season with a 25-19 win. The Bengals ended the season in a tie with Teachers, with 10 wins and four losses. Wyoming claimed undisputed first place with 12 wins in as many starts. Day, by his aggressiveness, was a favorite with the fans, and Livingston paired well with him. Juan Reid, playing his fourth year at guard, and Martin were two capable guards. Boothe and Harter were also strong defensive men. D. Hibbard, Patterson, Gleason, Jasper, and Le Masters were moved up to the A squad from the B squad. Following the close of the conference season the Tigers entered the A. A. U. tournament in Denver advancing to the semi-finals before being eliminated by Piggly Wiggly. O PIKES PEAK NUGGET FINAL CONFERENCE STANDINGS EASTERN DIVISION Won Lost Pet. Wyoming University., .12 1.000 Colorado College 10 4 .714 Colorado Teachers 10 4 .714 Colorado University 9 5 .643 Colorado Aggies 4 8 .333 Western State 2 8 .200 Denver University 2 12 .143 Colorado Mines 1 9 .100 HIGH SCORERS EASTERN DIVISION G. Sabo, f, Colorado College ...14 Witte, f, Wyoming .12 Schwartz, f, Wyoming 12 Glidden, f, Colorado College 14 Challgren, f, Colorado University 14 Blight, c, Teachers 14 Pts. Opp. Pts 427 293 419 378 439 337 378 346 336 336 245 335 296 439 206 282 G. F. T. T. P. 56 22 134 50 27 127 50 18 118 47 14 108 44 12 100 35 26 96 5  M r 7 0A A F First Row — Clark, Coach, Glidden, Sabo, Martin, Captain, Ryerson, Reid. Back Row — Miles, Manager, LeMasters, Boothe, Day, Livingston, Harter, Slocum. O PIKES PEAK NUGGET THE TEAM Punk Harter was a strong defensive man and played a bang up floor game. He is only a sophomore and will be back next year. Juan Reid, playing his fourth year as a member of the varsity, was the workhorse of the squad, jumping center and then dropping back into a guard position. His graduation will leave a big hole to be filled. Rus Sabo, a former Notre Dame man, carried the burden of the offense and was the high scorer in the Eastern division. His high arch shots were a thrill for many a fan. Sabo will be back for two more stripes. 7 f PIKES PEAK NUGGET Glidden Day Slocum THE TEAM D. Glidden, a former Terror star, was the best setup man on the squad and played consistent ball throughout the season. He placed fourth among the scorers in the Eastern division. Don is only a sophomore and will be back for more next year. Johnny Day was a newcomer on the squad, but his aggressiveness and fight won him a position. He was a clever floor man and covered the center of the floor well. He is only a freshman and should develop into one of the best basketball men to play here in several years. Pop Slocum played a good brand of basketball earning his fourth stripe. His eye for the basket was unfailing, but he didn ' t get to play as much this year as his other three years. mw4iu adUMHA MM WWE Q g PIKES PEAK NUGGET First Row — Sheehan, Short, Crouch, de Holczer, Cogan, Hess, Slater, Rohrer, Magruder. Second Row — Irish, Coach, Paddock, Kehoe, HanEy, Campbell, Burshears, Wolfe, Gros- curth, Waite, Trainer, Clark, Coach. Back Row — Henritze. Manager, Beatty, Slocum, Brandborg, Fries, L. Starbuck, Mihalick, Warning, Van Dyke, Boothe. TRACK ! B r The 1931 track season proved to be the most successful of any of the spring sports. The squad opened the season with a 95-45 win over D. U. on Washburn Field gathering in ten first places. At the Colorado relays held at Boulder the Bengal squad placed third behind C. U. and Aggies. On the following Saturday the Tiger cinder men de- feated Wyoming 90 2 3- 49 1 3. A drizzling rain began early in the after- noon and continued throughout the meet to turn the track into a sea of mud. In the Eastern division meet the squad placed third. The Teachers fell before the Tiger track and field stars just before the conference meet when the Tigers emerged victors 97-43 to make the eighth dual meet won out of nine during the past three years. In the conference meet the Black and Gold squad placed 8th to end a successful season. Captain Chuck Cogan led the squad and with Captain-elect Bill Haney these two men were strong in the 440 and 880. Both have one more year of eligibility and will graduate this spring. t QH3 7A PIKES PEAK NUGGET w w M Sheehan MlHALICK Campbell Fries Bob Sheehan, relay man, has two more years. John Mihalick, performed in the weights. He is only a Freshman and should make good this year. Wayne Campbell won his letter in the high and low hurdles. Ray Fries, was a weight man and should make good again this spring. He has two more years of competition. Clarence Kehoe won his letter in the distance events and did some hurdling. He has three more years. Bill Beatty was the fastest man on the squad running both the century and the furlong. He has two more years of track. Roy Wolfe, won his spurs in the high and low hurdles. He is another Freshman. Albie Boothe, all around athlete won his letter in the pole vault. 31 WJ m i « ■hRhbH m Kehoe Beatty Wolfe Boothe WMWA wwim We PIKES PEAK NUGGET ' •M KlNTZ Hess Russell Burshears Jack Kintz was the outstanding distance man on the squad. He will be the Tiger ' s mainstay in the mile and two mile this year. Roxy Russell, won his letter in the two mile; has two more years. Ray Hess, a distance man, will be back two more years. Buck Burshears, distance man, has two more years of eligibility. Win Crouch, placed in the high jump and was lead off man on the mile relay team. He also ran a good race in the 440. Burt Paddock won his letter as a member of the relay team. He has one more year of competition. Birt Slater was a fast miler and can be counted on to turn in some fast times this spring. He has two more years of track. Fluke Van Dyke earned his letter in the jumps, placing in every meet. He graduated last spring. Crouch Paddock Slater Van Dyke WWW, JM M mmm S 1 1 Otf PIKES PEAK NUGGET DE HOLCZER L. Starbuck Short Lots de Holczer earned his letter in the quarter and as anchor man on the mile relay. He was the fastest quarter miler in school. Hap Starbuck was a good weight man and an outstanding performer in the hammer throw. He has one more year. Fred Short, relay man, has one more year of eligibility. Don Warning placed well among the leaders in the weights and the javelin. He was high score man in two of the dual meets. He graduated last spring. Pop Slocum, won his letter in the high jump. Ken Pomeroy placed in the broad jump to win his letter. He also played baseball. D. Glidden, another basketball man, won his letter in the pole vault. He has three more years. JSKk Warning Slocum Oifr PIKES PEAK NUGGET r 4 . ' First Row — Reinking, Hill, Hartman, Sabo, Owens, Hinkley, Captain, MarchETTi, Walton. Second Row — Van de Graaff, Coach, Baker, Cox, Pomeroy. Ingraham, J. Reid, Carlson, Peterson, Manager. THE SQUAD Hinkley, Captain ...c CoxL... p Sabo lb Hill 2b Owens 55, 3b Walton... 3b Pomeroy. cf Carlson If, Ingraham rf, Hartman ...rf, Marehetti p Reinking 2b J. Reid c, p Allison 55 t 7A PIKES PEAK NUGGET First Row — Little, Derby, L- Starbuck, Stapleton, E. Starbuck, Captain, Miller. Second Row — Waite, Richards, Chilcott, Arnold, House, Waite, Coach. Third Roiv — Baker, Manager, Finger, Huff, Anderson, Robinson, Middlestetter. WRESTLING Colorado college was represented by a wrestling team this year for the first time in ten years. Taking into consideration the revival of the sport, lack of material, and the limited meets, the 1932 season may be considered a success. The squad was led by Captain Elvis Starbuck and coached by Howard Waite. Among the men on the squad were Leon Starbuck, heavyweight, E. Starbuck, 175 pounds, McClurg and Stapleton, 165 pounds, Middlestetter and Richards, 155 pounds, Derby, 145 pounds, House and Arnold, 135 pounds, Waite, 126 pounds, and Little, 118 pounds. Of these letters were awarded to, Captain E. Starbuck, L. Starbuck and Little. Bill Baker was student manager. The first meet of the year was held at Cossitt with D. U. The Pioneers won 25-13. Little and L. Starbuck both won their matches by falls and Derby won a decision. Captain E. Starbuck lost an extra period match to Alspaugh, conference champion in the 175 pound class. In the meet with Teachers at Greeley both of the Starbucks won their matches to make the final score 28-10 in favor of the Pedagogs. Coach Waite took five men to the conference meet with the two Starbucks again placing. Both snatched third places in their respective divisions. Four matches will be secured next year, it is hoped. These will be with C. U., Aggies, Teachers, and D. U. Only two men will be lost through gradu- ation and with the remainder of the squad back Coach Waite should be able to produce a good squad for the 1933 season. Ed Little was elected captain at the close of the season for next year. J33I Otf PIKES PEAK NUGGET TENNIS Coach, Prof. C. W. T. Penland Captain, Murray Captain-Elect, Twick Grant Squad, Murray, Grant, D. Smith, Bohon, Bennett, Blodgett Captain Hartley Murray led the tennis squad through a fairly successful season. In the opening match with D. U. the two teams tied with Murray and Grant copping two singles matches and these same two with Blodgett and Smith winning doubles matches. The squad lost four single matches to the Pioneers. In the matches played at Boulder the Tiger net men lost 7-0. On the following day in a return match on the Quackenbush courts Colorado won again this time 5-2. The return match played with Denver went to the capital city squad 4-3. At the close of the season Twick Grant was elected captain after two tied votes. He will be playing his second season. All of the squad is back in school this year with four of the men members of the sophomore class. ■H 10V - i. r , ' ilstetj v ;; : ' : - - isfe ■ . I . ' A ill First Row — D. Smith. Bohon, J. Bennett. Back Row — Blodgett, Murray, Captain, Grant, Prof. C. W. T. Penland, Coach. O PIKES PEAK NUGGET GOLF Coach, Prof. A. B. Hulbert Captain, D. Corr Captain- Elect, L. CoiT Squad, Conover, D. Coit, L. Coit, Jasper, Anderson, D. Haney The Tiger mashie wielders, led by Captain Darwin Coit, opened their season on the Lakewood golf course in Denver coming out fourth in a quad- rangular meet with C. U., D. U., and Mines. The Broadmoor golf course was the scene of the next meet with D. U., C. U., Mines, and C. C. participating. At the Welshire Country Club the Tigers eked out a third place in a meet with C. U., D. U., Mines, and Wyoming. On the following week end the team managed to squeeze out fourth place with the same teams playing for the conference championship. Frank Jasper was the lowest handicapped man on the squad, but had to drop out towards the last of the season due to scholastic difficulties. This year there are a lot of new aces in school and they have been practicing on the fairway in anticipation of a successful season. With the exception of D.Coit the squad will be intact for the current season. rl i£- ,: ! - - ' ty ' i FfJ ' l L. Coit, D. Coit, Captain, Anderson, Conover, D. Haney 7A PIKES PEAK NUGGET ' x. Back Row: Marriage, Foster. Shaw Sackett, Ohrstedt, Kearney, Re.d, Gill. Second Row: Curl, Edwards, M. Johnson, P. Johnson, Attane, Magill, Azar, Mitchell. Third Row: Kennedy, Hall, B. Garrett, Picket, Gillett, Richter. Strang, Bowman. Bottom Row: Robinson, Maxfield, Swartz, McNabb, N. Garrett, Fezes. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The W. A. A. is a member of the National Athletic Conference of American College Women, and its purpose is to promote interest in athletics among women. The constitution has been revised to make provision for awards to be presented those with outstanding ability in a particular sport. Any girl in school who is interested and proves herself worthy in some sport is eligible to apply for membership. A hike is given every two weeks for members or any others who are inter- ested. This winter the inter-class basketball meet was won by the Freshman girls, with the upper-class girls winning the swimming meet. W. A. A. this year has sponsored a treasure hunt and picnic during Fresh- man Week, has had several parties and picnics, and an initiation banquet. Representatives were chosen from the organization to represent Colo- rado College at the annual Play Day at Fort Collins in April. Mollie Marriage, Elizabeth Gillett, and Anebel Ohrstedt were the three girls awarded sweaters for two years of outstanding service and achievement. LEGISLATIVE BOARD President Elizabeth Gillett Vice-President ... Georgia Pickett Secretary Bertha Garrett Treasurer ...Evelyn Richter HEADS OF SPORTS Dancing Ruth Edwards Basketball Weltha Foster Swimming Clara Haeker Hiking Mollie Marriage Baseball Pauline Johnson Soccer... Margaret Wolever Archery.... Helen M. Shaw Minor Sports... Anebel Ohrstedt ACTIVE MEMBERS Almira Attane Bertha Garrett Anebel Ohrstedt Elpha Bowman Elizabeth Gillett Virginia Patterson Nancy Brown Audrey Gill Georgia Pickett Pauline Bushlack Clara Haeker Margaret Reid Reba June Curl Francesca Hall Evelyn Richter Josephine Dickison Margaret Johnson Marianna Sackett Ruth Edwards Pauline Johnson Helen Margaret Shaw Weltha Foster Harriet Kearney Louise Shedd Edna Mae Fuquay Elizabeth Kennedy Mary Strang Garland Prather Mollie Marriage Margaret Wolever Isabel Mitchell Otf PIKES PEAK NUGGET Top Row: Hiskey, Haeker, Brown, Haul, Maxfield, McGil Second Row: Jordan, Kearney, Curl. Bottom Row: Robinson, Lewis, Short, Garrett, Bowman. Blain, GillEtt. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The revival of the annual May Fete was a big step in the improvements that are being made in women ' s athletics. Last spring a beautiful pageant was presented by all the girls in the phy sical education classes, under the direction of Miss Marian Fezer, depicting the origin, development and uses of fire through all the ages. The pageant or legend was skillfully arranged and carried out by Miss Fezer and her able assistants, and the costumes were artistically designed. This year the May Fete was called The Harp of Aeolus, and though fewer girls participated in it, it was very well done. The natural outdoor theatre in the Jungle is utilized for this occasion, lending as it does a lovely wood-nymph atmosphere to this spring festival. All sorts of competitive games and tournaments are held from time to time during the year such as basketball, tennis, swimming, and quoitennis. Hiking facilities are unbounded, and all during the year hikes are conducted through all the beautiful trails and canons in the vicinity. 133 ss O PIKES PEAK NUGGET Front Row — Carlson, Christenson, Fries, M. Reid, Butler Back Row — J. Reid, Coach; Bell, Willie, Santry, Ziegler, Manager INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL This year ' s Greek basketball title went to the Sigma Chis for the fifth time in seven years. The regular playing season ended with the Phi Gams and Sigma Chis tied for the lead with five wins and one loss. In the play-off series the Sigs won the first game 26-14 and the second game 22-21 in a hard fought battle. Frank Jasper, Phi Delt, Ray Fries, Sigma Chi, Don Hibbard, Phi Gam and Allison Ray, Delta Alph staged a merry battle for high scoring honors with these four ending the season in the order named. Better ball was played in the intramural loop this year than has been displayed for several years. This was probably due to the fact that the ' B ' squad was kept going until the Greek season began with all the members of this squad eligible for competition. The Rinkv-Dinks composed of ineligible men and members of the Pi Kap fraternity organized a team to complete the even round. Their games were not counted in the final standings altho they lost but one game and that to the Fijis. STANDINGS Won Lost Percentage Sigma Chi 5 1 .834 Phi Gamma Delta.... ...5 1 .834 Phi Delta Theta.. 4 2 .667 Beta Theta Pi ...4 2 .667 Kappa Sigma 2 4 .333 Delta Alpha Phi 1 5 .167 Independents 6 .000 : PSfe PIKES PEAK NUGGET INTER-FRATERNITY TRACK MEET The Betas again reigned champions over the other Greeks when they turned back the challenge of their closest rivals, the Barbs. The meet was held April 11 with the Betas amassing 53 points to the Barbs 30. Next in line were the Fijis with 26; the Sigma Chis with 26; the Pi Kaps with 12; the Phi Delts with 73 ; the Kappa Sigs with 6 2 ; and the Delta Alphs with 4 points. Pomeroy, Beta, was high score man with 13 points, followed by Wolfe, Independent, with 11 ; Beatty, Beta, with 11; Mihalick, Phi Gam, 11; Kehoe, Independent, 11; and Russell, Sigma Chi, 8. TRACK EVENTS 100 yd. dash Beatty (Betas) 220 yd. dash. .. Beatty (Betas) Quarter mile.... ...Kehoe (Independents) HalJ mile. ... ..Kehoe (Independents) One mile.... Russell (Sigma Chis) 120 yd. high hurdles Wolfe (Independents) 220 yd. low hurdles ....Pomeroy (Betas) Half mile relay (Betas) FIELD EVENTS Pole vault Glidden (Phi Gams) Shot put... ..Mihalick (Phi Gams) Discus Mihalick (Phi Gams) High jump .. ...Stapleton (Betas) Broad jump Pomeroy (Betas) Hammer throw.... Fries (Sigma Chis) Javelin Owens (Pi Kaps) INTER-FRATERNITY BASEBALL Despite the early hour that the games were called some good games were turned in by the pajama clad men from the Greek groups. The Phi Gams won the American League title easily, while the Phi Delts came through in the National loop. In the play off, the Fijis gained possession of their second intramural baseball championship in as many years by defeating the Phi Delts 6-2. The games were called at 6 A. M. and were played on the San Luis field. As in previous years pitchers were conspicuous by their absence and practically all of the games degenerated into slugfests with the outfielders getting plenty of exercise. O PIKES PEAK NUGGET FALL COMPETITION CUP The fall inter-fraternity competition includes tennis, horseshoes, cross country run, and swimming. Jack Kintz won the cross country race for the third successive time to win the MacDougal trophy permanently. The Delta Alphs won the team race by placing Cotner, Poley, Burshears, and Robinson behind Kintz. The Phi Gams were second in team scoring by placing the next seven men behind the Delta Alphs with the exception of Wolfe, Phi Delt, who placed tenth. The Phi Delts took third in the team score. By winning the doubles in horseshoes, runner-up in singles, and with the aid of third place in the swimming meet the Phi Delts were able to win the fall competition cup. The Independents were a close second and the Delta Alphs placed third. The Kappa Sigs won the swim meet easily with the Sigma Chis taking second place. SWIMMING 25 yd. Free Style — Kappa Sigs, 1st; Phi Gams and Sigma Chis tied for 2nd. 50 yd. Free Style — Kappa Sigs, 1st; Phi Delts, 2nd; Delta Alphs, 3rd. 50 yd. Breast Stroke — Sigma Chis, 1st; Phi Gams, 2nd; Independents, 3rd. 50 yd. Back Stroke — Sigma Chis, 1st; Kappa Sigs, 2nd; Delta Alphs, 3rd. 100 yd. Free Style — Kappa Sigs, 1st; Delta Alphs, 2nd; Sigma Chis, 3rd. 100 yd. Relay — Kappa Sigs, 1st; Sigma Chis, 2nd; Independents, 3rd. Diving — Sigma Chis, 1st; Phi Delts, 2nd; Kappa Sigs and Phi Gams tied for 3rd. HORSESHOES Singles Craig, Delta Alphs Doubles Ryerson and Jasper, Phi Delts Runner-up in Singles Jasper, Phi Delts Runners-up in the Doubles Gleason and Stapleton, Betas TENNIS Singles . . ' Day, Independents Doubles J. Bennett and Carlile, Phi Gams Runner-up in Singles ...Griebel, Sigma Chis Runners-up in the Doubles ... Day and Livingston, Independents INTRAMURAL WRESTLING The Kappa Sigs won the intramural wrestling meet held early in December with the Betas taking second place and the Fijis third. 118 pound class — Finger, Beta won over Miller, Independent. 126 pound class — Kintz, Kappa Sig won over Anderson, Phi Delt. 135 pound class — Waite, Phi Delt decisioned House, Independent. 145 pound class — Funk, Kappa Sig won by default over Richards, Sigma Chi. 155 pound class — Chilcott, Beta won over Middlestetter, Phi Gam. 165 pound class — McClurg, Kappa Sig won over Mihalick Phi Gam. 175 pound class — Stapleton, Beta won over Lilljeberg, Phi Gam. Heavyweight class — L. Starbuck, Phi Gam won over McClurg, Kappa Sig. DEEI GIDDINGS Inc. Fashion Right, Quality Merchandise At Fair Prices In the legion since 1874 189 Everything for the Sportsman ' W. I. LUCAS SPORTING GOODS CO. Phone 900 120 N. Tejon I i EL PASO ICE Provides truly air-conditioned refriger- ation, costing just a few cents a day. COAL Highest Grades of Lignite and Bituminous Fuels FUEL OIL Guaranteed White Distillate. Tarn. Cl ' Hmw lee aim Coal Caiuuunr 107 EAST KIOWA I ! i i i IT PAYS TO BE A CUSTOMER OF De Luxe Service at prices no higher than you | pay elsewhere for ordinary j j workmanship. j 20% I DISCOUNT FOR CASH AND CARRY I I A Little Shop of Unique Importance Where millinery and sports- wear triumph in their de- lightful harmony of line, workmanship and detail — in their decided simplicity. e 0£ GRACG POM MAM miLLiAieicy UTLeV 7 ta r fike feak- Ave. COLORADO fHING COLOHAJO i i i ! i THE PA I NT SUPPLY CO. i j bUPPLY CO. I i ! ! i ! ! j | u8 E. BIJOU STREET j I I i i i i i i PATSY ' S PARCHED SWEET CORN 5c PATSY ' S three eoated SALTED PEANUT 5c AT YOUR FAVORITE STORE PATSY ' S Ready-to Pop 25c p °p c d orn per Pound 190 ■ r OLD IN CASE OP SHARP CORNERS EMJS WALL frl LS HAVE AN 19 PAS5EN ER. TANDEM ROADSTlTR. t UN ON HOT AlR. ONUV fermrm u UST IN C SE The Indcpcndent Mctv Have an or anixatioiJ composed of Jo.l tvieri — . PBooF tN MflV 32, 1999 ISSUfc 9° m -T V _ IS ANOTHER. WORP SsV WITH TKET t eANING- Pav WneweveaVoo Can ' AJ6RE BROKEN OO THE fRWtTRNtTY PLEDGES IN THE (.AST (O VCARS Jj- ffrs ooftv we frosu p U(WO ({£.C£(U£ —I QUALITY FOOTWEAR i i We offer to C.C. Students the newest j in style and the best in value — the j shoes you ' ll prefer for every occasion I AJcrtW; 22 S TCJON ST [ i For Reliable Brake Service, Correct Wheel Alignment j and Proper Lights j j See j i BRAKE SERVICE INC 111 N. Nevada Main 770 Colorado College Students will be accorded Special Concessions on anything in our stock THE COLO. SPRINGS MUSIC CO. 117 E. Pikes Peak M. 1838 1 Collegians All ' Say it with flowers from j j 30 N. TEJON ST. PHONE 214 191 (Continued from Page 68) Winford Leon Davis, Tama, Iowa Helen Marill Denton, Colorado Springs Joe Mack Dillingham, Colorado Springs John Waldo Dyck, Las Animas, Colo. Ruth Hillsman Edmunds, Denver, Colo. Cecil Stanley Effinger, Colorado Springs Max Finkelstein, Colorado Springs Mary Henderson Fisher, Colorado Springs Linsay Baker Fowler, Denver, Colo. Dorothy Christine Frye, Santa Fe, N. M. Edna Mae Fuquey, Colorado Springs Audrey Corlett Gill, Colorado Springs Marjorie Goff, Colorado Springs David Griffith, Colorado Springs George P. Griffith, Colorado Springs Alfred Ernest Grimwood, Colorado Springs John Hollis Grosshans, Colorado Springs Franchesca Tudor Hall, Colorado Springs Alfred Franz Heinicke, Colorado Springs Edith Pearl Hiskey, Colorado Springs Mary Jessie Hoag, Colorado Springs William T. Holcomb, Colorado Springs Darrell Breece Howard, Colorado Springs Charline Louise Johnson, Colorado Springs Clark William Johnson, Denver, Colo. Woodhow Herman Johnson, Colorado Springs Loretta Dorothy Kekeisen, Colo. Springs Dorothy Louise Lagerborg, Colo. Springs Wilbur Hendricks Larson, Colorado Springs Raymond Earl LeMaster, Pueblo, Colo. Bernard Loren Lilljeberg, Denver, Colo. Charles Edmund Lindamood, Colo. Springs John Arthur Livingston, Colorado Springs Russell Maynard Lohnbakken, Great Falls, Mont. Joseph Lowe, Pueblo, Colo. Jambs William Lyons, Colorado Springs Mary Margaret McCoy ' , Colorado Springs Hoberta Henrietta McKay, Colo. Springs Mary Grace Mansfield, Colorado Springs Charles Sidney Markley, Jasper, Texas Clifford Harry Marr, Colorado Springs Patricia Maude May, Pueblo, Colo. Franklin Mercer, Colorado Springs Nanet Meredith, Colorado Springs Ellis Swartsol Miller, Colorado Springs Karlton Bethel Miller, Colorado Springs Lillian Isabel Mitchell, Colorado Springs Oliver Noble, Salt Lake, Utah Phyllis Anna Olson, Victor, Colo. William Smith Osborn, Colorado Springs Aelred Francis Ostdiek, Colorado Springs John Doolin Patterson, Manitou, Colo. Joe Gish Perkins, Colorado Springs Evan Emery ' Peterson, Red Oak, Iowa Paul Dale Pierce, El Paso, Texas Stanley Brite Pipkin, Pritehett, Colo. James Elihu Polley - , Glen Karn, Colo. Robert William Rasor, Pueblo, Colo. Elizabeth Mary ' Rayner, Lake Forest, III. Robert Rehm, Colorado Springs Margaret Ward Reid, Colorado Springs Clanton Loring Roach, Pueblo, Colo. Dan Robbins, Colorado Springs Stanley Barton Ryerson, Denver, Colo. Roy Eula Schoonover, Kingsdown, Kans. Louise Mathilde Shedd, Columbus, Ohio Martha Regna Skjoldahl, Colorado Springs Robert Theodore Slate, Colorado Springs Claren McKeun Swan, Salt Lake, Utah Charles Edward Swem, Cripple Creek, Colo. Edward John Swenson, Colorado Springs Edmund Curtis Thompson, Pueblo, Colo. Robert Joseph Vandenberg, Colo. Springs James Russell Waite, Champaign, III. Wayne Winthrop Ward, Colorado Springs Joseph Shelton Williams, Salt Lake, Utah Henry Christian Willumsen, Colo. Springs Alex Willson, Colorado Springs Walter Clark Wrye, Jr., Newton, Mass. Carl Everette Zeiger, Colorado Springs Helen Hilda Zuhlke. Littleton, Colo. 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 a 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 IF it ' s— QUALITY —SERVICE —ECONOMY —SATISFACTION that you are looking for Phone C CT Main 0 %J STANDARD CLEANERS 7 SOUTH CASCADE ! f The Arapahoe Food Stores Co. 5 STORES 129 So. Tejon 10 N. Nevada ! 122 N. Tejon j 2431 W. Colo. Ave. j 1431 West Colo. Ave. 192 Headquarters for Every Sport You can now have the finest of sporting equip- ment and outing cloth- ing, priced at the NEW 1932 LOWER PRICES ' We outfit the Tiger Teams COLORADO SPORTING GOODS COMPANY 117-119 North Tejon THE DIARY OF A FRATERNITY JEWELRY SALESMAN Foreword The true college spirit has no local setting. Rather, this peculiar trend of the modern youth complex has its outlet in a feeling which is universal in its applicability to any school throughout our country. A compre- hensive knowledge of this force as applied to the campus of Colorado College then, could best be gained through the prospectus of a person having contact with different schools and whose deductions become manifest with reference to our particular educational insti- tution. Behold then, the vagaries of Colorado College campus from the circumspect ob- servation of a fraternity jewelry salesman. Dedications having become passe, we most fervently dedicate this section to those who will be most annoyed by having taken the time to read it. PHONE MAIN 610 fyukr ' s FASHIONABLE APPAREL FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Coats Dresses 105 So. Tejon Colorado Springs, Colo. ! i 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 222 N. TEJON STREET Candy is an appropriate gift for all occasions It completes the Luncheon, Tea or Bridge 10% Discount on all Candies ordered for social functions by Fraternities Sororities and Societies. 108 E- PIKES PEAK AVE. PHONE M. 573 WIGWAM 193 Colorado Springs Drug Store Co. TWO STORES 18 N. Tejon, Ferguson Bldg., Phone M. 491 101 S. Tejon, Fhone M. 478 The Original Cut Price Drug Store Sanitary Fountains Good Lunches DECKER SON | ! UNDERTAKING CO. | 225 North Weber j FUNERAL DIRECTORS M. J. DECKER — D. E. DECKER Lady Assistant and Embalmer l Phones 412-413 ! i j 2 i oc i ! l i i j j Q i Q j z j j j i j i o i x I i w I i ! H I Our Modern Dairy Farms Insure You GOOD MILK Day In and Day Out Phone SINTON ' S Main 442 H j 1 i I co j j z i h i o I i 1 j S I 1 ! Firestone Tires and Repairs j Washing and Lubrication j Motor Oils ! 115 117 N. Nevada Phone M. 202 R. S. DAVIS INDIAN RUGS, JEWELRY AND SOUVENIRS 1 Bath House — Manitou i Hidden Inn — Garden of the Gods I Compliments of PLATTE AVENUE FLORAL COMPANY 1417 EAST PLATTE AVENUE Telephone Main 2605 ; i i i BAUGHMAN ' S BAKERY The place to get those sweet goods, such as COOKIES, BUNS, CAKES and all other PASTRY GOODS BREAD and all KINDS OF BREAD ROLLS 1IIIIIIIIIIIK 109 SOUTH TEJON STREET Phone Main 1807 I. W. Baughman, Proprietor 194 OPEN THE DDAA inHD T-40TI7T SOCIAL CENTER of the year round Divvy Ui l J JL nUlLL PIKES PEAK REGION i SEPTEMBER 12TH First visit to Colorado College this year. Couldn ' t remember whether I was supposed to be a Kappa Sig or Beta at this dump. Flipped a coin — tails — followed the hunch and put on a Sig Chi badge. Wobbled over to the Phi Delt barn. Built in 1870 and looks it. Crap game on the ground floor, poker on the second deck, and heard a scream from the dorm. Buncha guys with more athletes than fraternity men. Founded by six drunks at Miami U. on Christmas morning during the throes of a Christmas eve hangover. Never heard of Phi Beta Kappa although the coach here is a Phi Bet and also was a Phi Delt down .South. Hear he doesn ' t even speak to them on the street. Don ' t blame him. This lodge has the distinction of having the five most conceited men in school; Short, Young, Gray and two other fellows by the name of Stanley Barton Ryerson, Esq., basketball player of sorts, cut-up, and ladies ' man par excellence. Young, commonly known as (Matrimony) Young, is probably the most sought after of the quintet, using as he does the personnel column of the Denver Post to further his marital ambitions. Their indoor sports con- sist of mouse trapping, bull throwing, and very poor bridge, Ryerson of course, excepted. Dutch president with Scotch tendencies and a Roman nose. Swell bunch. Bummed me for half a carton of smokes and all my grog. Sold two pins and lo st two more in crap game. Visitors from third floor slid down bannister and we all went on a binge. My car, my money — they furnished the wise cracks. The J. C. St. John ;| Plumbing and Heating Co. Incorporated. ! ! We invite you to ask for estimates ) | on any plumbing or heating work J J you may have, from the largest to i the smallest job. 226 North Tejon Phone Main 48 TRY OUR LUNCHES REAL HAMBURGERS CHILI i QUALITY LUNCH Two Locations ) No. 1—5 N. TEJON Main 2849-R ) Rear Busy Corner No. 2—12,4 N. NEVADA Main 1632 195 You ' ll feel better— You ' ll work better— in a fashionable Perkins Shearer Suit IWEET SHOP BIJOU AND NEVADA HEYSERVICE | The Heyse | Sheet Metal Works l Inc. i i j 219 North Weber Street | Phone Main 552 Colorado Springs j i s OCTOBER 15TH Over to the Phi Gam boarding club, Hink- ley chapter. Ninety-six candies and two or three foot ball players. Lace curtains on the windows and in the study rooms. Motto — one hundred pledges by Christmas. Must have had bell ringer experience, be able to get swacked on milk and toast, and slip in the Broadmoor ball room at least once a week. Mental average 14%, batting average — not bad. Assets — lodge covered by mortgages, ninety-six date books, unopened, and a well worn New England accent, a la Wrye, of the New England Wryes if you please. Initiation ceremonies dedicated to high school tactics; freak hair cutting featured. Noted for the two handsomest men on the campus — Spic Spicer and Bill Hinkley; for the president of the chapter. Bill Hinkley; for the outstanding athlete, Bill Hinkley; for smooth politics, Bill Hinkley; for the longest college career in the history of the school, for his cave man tactics with the women, Bill Hinkley; for his Adonis-like build and the nose bag he wears during a rain storm to keep from drown- ing, Bill Hinkley. Three cheers, and a few well rounded boos for Bill Hinkley. Sold, to the chapter, ninety-six sweetheart pins, brassiere model, and went on party with aforementioned two or three F. B. players — and others. 5:30 A. M. — sold six more sweetheart pins for others 196 I THE NUCKOLLS PACKING CO. MISSION HAMS and BACON PIKES PEAK LARD RADIATORS I Cleaned, Repaired ' Recored PAINTING Any color matched perfectly Auto Wrecks Repaired Right PHONE 148 NEWTON ' S AUTO BODY SERVICE Frank Newton 3 10 South Tejon St., Colorado Springs, Colo. 9 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 % ROBINSON GRAIN CO. NOVEMBER 1ST Nothing to do so over to the old maids home. Zetalethian meeting in progress. Founded in 1926 and still in existence by the grace of God and Helen Goodsell. Had an eye on Gamma Phi Beta for years and view hasn ' t changed a bit. Organized for the purposes of having two Phi Beta Kappa chapters on C. C. campus and to a lasting belief in the hypnotic powers of Eddie (grand- father) Hartman. Woman haters by choice, man haters by force of circumstances; it makes a good excuse. Sold whole chapter pins and held initiation so could make it an even half dozen. Meeting adjourned by Laura Eloise Lilly in new fall hat. The clock also stopped. Joined the optimist ' s club and re- served a dozen Gamma Phi pins for 1976, subject of course to change to Alpha Phi, Alpha Chi, Chi Omega, Kappa Delta, or any one of nineteen others. Left in time to avoid singing of Society Anthem. Home, a bottle of listerine, and to bed. 218 W. Colorado Avenue 197 Vocketbook ] NFORMATION that but a bearing on • your expenditures, large or small, is POCKETBOOK NEWS, and as such should A nationally known manufacturer of mens be carefully considered BEFORE you open clothing announces a new low price -Florida your purse, if you are to secure the greatest grapefruit may be priced 6 for a quarter-a 25 • 11 i C J 11 _ ., .. c, r,rl pound sack of sugar is offered for $1.01 ... Three bars of vour possible value for every dollar you spend. vcrite soap are % ffered for the price of two... These and hundreds of other items of interest to YOU as a prospective Just as the purchasing agent of any successful buyer, constitute the day ' s POCKETBOOK NEWS. business enterprise depends upon his daily The advertising co i umns f t his newspaper are market quotations-his current price indexes fiUed each day wUh mterestingi mone y saving and his catalogues, to guide him in his daily items of POCKETBOOK NEWS. Here the local merchant, purchasing, SO YOU, the consumer should the manufacturer of nationally known merchandise and the depend upon your POCKETBOOK -- jobber reveal their newest offerings in commodities NEWS for the last minute information necessary to guide you in making possible the most advantageous purchases. and service, where these things are to be had and at what price. We repeat— this news should be carefully considered BEFORE yOuopen your purse, if YOU are to secure the greatest value for every dollar you spend. MORNING GAZETTE EVENING TELEGRAPH SUNDAY GAZETTE-TELEGRAPH 24-HOUR ADVERTISING SERVICE 198 CLEANING PRESSING Phone us first Main 2958 College 825 North Tejon St. DYEING REPAIRING C. 0. Bill Hobbs, Your Cleaner WE ARE ALWAYS BEHIND THE TIGERS DECEMBER 9TH Around the corner from anywhere you ' ll always find a Kappa Sig house. Gloom prevailed as the chapter roll had fallen off to only one hundred and fifty, placing the boys of the star and crescent on speaking terms with the Y. M. C. A. Motto: The debating squad, for Kappa Sigs only, and Coach, dear old coach Copeland, also a Kappa Sig. The only Kappa Sig activity on the campus. Also the only overpaid coaching job on the campus, and I hear its gratis. Baylis and Anderson are the only two members spoken to, outside the house; inside they don ' t even speak to each other. The only conversation they ever hear is Don Milque- toast Smith talking to himself. The chapter was once known to initiate without having three quarters of the pledges turn in their buttons the night before. Those who were unlucky enough to get a pin, immediately put it out on any girl who was unlucky enough to be around. Are noted for (1) house, re- sembling Sale model No. 14. (See any cat- alogue.) (2) Throwing the sorriest parties on the campus, (they ought to throw ' em in the house, the beasts). (3) Their 100 per cent adherence to the old standby: Quantity not quality. (4) Their undying hatred of Sigma Chi and Beta (and vice versa). (5) Their pathetic optimism. Did I sell any Jewelry? Please! At the Kappa Sig house? Chas. A. Pierceall Edw. T. Phillips Pierceall-Phillips Automotive Service Main 5421 308 South Tejon St., Colorado Springs, Colo. A. LIEBERMAN UPHOLSTERING AND ANTIQUE SHOP I 324 N. Tejon Phone M. 1153-W j J 199 I E. W. HUGHES I and COMPANY I OFFER YOU A COMPLETE INVESTMENT SERVICE The J. S. BROWN MERCANTILE CO. 17 NORTH CASCADE WHOLESALE GROCERS DEL MONTE CANNED FOODS BONDS STOCKS TRUSTS INSURANCE Our Services are at your disposal. COLORADO SPRINGS NEW YORK CITY BISSELLS PHARMACY FOR PURE DRUGS STATIONERY— CANDY SODA AND CIGARS CORNER DALE AND WEBER PHONE MAIN 980 When it is Promised THE Prompt Printery Co. E. J. Roesch, President J. Ross Coulter, Secretary Phone Main 536 12 and 14 EAST KIOWA STREET Colorado Springs, Colo. GROCERIES MEATS DELICACIES KNORRS JANUARY 16TH Stumbled over nine Phi Bets, six Sig Taus and a fraternity man getting in the door. Must have been the Delta Alpha house. (The fraternity man later turned out to be a visiting greek.) Requirements for initiation; white, must wear glasses, be able to carry one to three dozen books to create studious im- pressions, have 99 plus average and be able to carry on semi-intelligent conversation with Miss Bramhall. (One man initiated in last five years Now in Brady ' s hospital.) Fraternity grip, fountain pen, three pencils and a comptometer. Petitioned Sig Alph until Lambda Chi was organized, now have hopes of someday joining Y. M. C. A. Pledges (both of them) wear De Molay pin under button to prove they are fraternity men. Barbs with big ambitions living together in a rooming house. Have one dance some years and some dances no years. One of the members was once suspected of having a date but the shock was so great that such practices were not encouraged in the future. (The girls don ' t like me either). A basement organi- zation in a three story house. Sold fifteen Phi Beta Kappa pins and no Delta Alph pins. Oh well, the Phi Bet pins are worth more anyway. Depressing visit. 123 North Tejon Main 2602 200 Compliments of the y of (Colorado Springs Light and Tolver Department eJVlunicipal building 201 ! BARBER SHOP I JAMES HOWARD | ! i With years of experience and capabilities which enable him to put your thoughts and your message in pictures, the work of Shantz is repeatedly chosen by those who are exact in their art requirements ADVERTISE WITH SHANTZ ART 213 MINING EXCHANGE BLDG. Phone Main 361 19 EAST BIJOU STREET COLORADO SPRINGS I ! | J. J. McTigue H. B. Blackburn ! 123 South f Nevada Ave. I The Enterprise Tent Awning Co. j Phone Main 1264 Colorado Springs, Colo. CLASS 1932 Has our best wishes for a Happy and Prosperous Future We thank you heartily for your stay I among us and for your special • service to us I Sincerely, ! Cleaver Carpet Cleaning Co. I I A SERVICE FOR EVERY PURSE The Pearl Laundry Company 329-331 North Tejon (GO I We Use Ivory Soap Exclusively E. E. Whitaker J. E. Burmeister 202 ! ! I Say It with Flowers blowers of Quality Cost Less V [gw I I i 105 NORTH TEJON ST Phone Main 599 Part Time Jobs will be less plentiful this summer. DO NOT WASTE these SUMMER MONTHS when with a little effort and a minimum cost you can make your next year ' s work so much easier. TYPEWRITING Learn to operate a typewriter easily and rapidly then watch your grades hit the high mark next year. Two hours daily, $10.00 a month. Three months in advance, $25.00. All day instruction in all subjects, three months in advance, $50.00. Let its tell you about it Phone 1160 BLAIR ' S BUSINESS COLLEGE FEBRUARY 22ND Not much dough for hostelry so made the Sig Chi white elephant. Met me at the door with request for donation for new house. Gave sign and pass word. Same as that jew fraternity up in Boulder. Not a bad house for second hand lumber and third hand mortgages. Only way to get pledges over seven years old. Assets — none. Debts — plenty. Blackballed one man for pledge- ship in 20 years. He died of old age the next day. Fraternity organized by six castoff Dekes; policy hasn ' t changed much since then. Meeting opened with a reading of the chapter debt, continued with same and closed with ditto. Hat was passed for down payment on furniture. Hat stolen. Slogan of the chapter — Every man a pin out. Juan and Mack Reed, members of the mutual admiration club of Reed and Reed do their act. A financial genius and experienced mustache trimmer by the name of Weaver figured a way to pay all of the chapter debts, finance another house, and have enough left to retire on. Raffled off a pin on credit to stimulate business and sold none. Ended up with ten less than I entered with just the same. Van from fire sale drove up with furniture for open house. Everyone invited but the Kappa Sigs. Attendance consisted of a nigger doorman and six bill collectors. Sounds like the Kappa Sigs came after all. With Our COMPLIMENTS and BEST WISHES for YOUR SUCCESS nnn Hendrie Bolthoff Denver, Colorado 203 IF YOU WANT PLANTS, SHRUBS OR TREES OF A FINE QUALITY, SEE CLARK ' S GARDENS | Nevada Creamery and Dairy, inc. J I BUY FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER, j j MILK, CREAM, COTTAGE CHEESE j | |j Cream that will whip. REGION ' S BEST ICE CREAM Fountain Service. j 620 South Nevada Phone M5560 j ,, R. W. Richey, Mgr. WE WILL MAKE SPECIAL PRICES TO COLLEGE PEOPLE 418 E. PLATTE AVE. Phone 331 1-W DRINK IN BOTTLES I The Colorado Planing Mill Co. MILL WORK OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS 525 W. Colorado Ave., Colorado Springs !■ I i OUTING EQUIPMENT The Out West Tent I i Awning Co. Colorado Springs, Colo. 22 North Tejon MARCH 15TH We don ' t smoke, we don ' t chew and we don ' t— go with girls that do. Organized as a mutual admiration club in 1903, haven ' t been heard of since. Small town club with big town ideas. Blackberry in a pan of milk proposition. Flower — daisy, members — also dazey. Featuring big shots Herbert the first and second; Innocent Pitts, the itch girl; Dot Chamberlin, (pardon the cold) ; Killer Watts and Max Moore (Fellows). Require- ments for pledging include: one nose tilted to angle of 45 degrees, one line or feeble attempt at same in order to chisel party invitations, waist 14, neck plenty (very subtle) feet ditto (not so subtle), ninety horse power exterior on a flat tire, and daily prayers for the establishment of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Material unlimited — apparently. Sold a pin and fifteen subscriptions to the Christian Science Monitor. (C. O. D.) 204 Stewart Veterinary Hospital 401 West Colorado Avenue Colorado Springs, Colorado Dedicated to Our Dumb friends FOR HIGH QUALITY BUTTER USE I I ITISOOOD man A MODERN DEPARTMENT STORE Chas. P. Bennett H. N. Sheelenberger President Secretary The Bennett- Shellenberger Realty Company REALTOR Real Estate insurance and loans 2 EAST PIKES PEAK AVENUE City Typewriter Exchange UNDERWOOD AGENTS 130 East Pikes Peak Avenue Agents — Underwood, Remington Royal, Corona Portables I | 1 )ealers in First Class Rebuilt Machines i Rentals Supplies Repairs j II Phone Main 4670—71 I i i 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 o7tuneu V_ Main 4100 j BARTHEL ' S CONFECTIONERY 1 Candy, Ice Cream and Ices for Parties. I Complete line of Home Made Candies. ( Lunches Served at our Fountain are |i always the best. Just one trial j, will convince you. 131 N. TETON ST. Main 920 205 Offers advantages of the $ Y- -Selk Founded in Colorado , ., . j7 WqS |Ti| i™ Springs in the year same grade as those in the B 1 I1H S a • i , ' i • SAj.MJHuJffl eighteen hundred best Eastern institutions X M and seventy . four CHARLES CHRIST OPHER MIEROW, Ph. D., LL.D., President SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES All students are in this School for the first two years. The degree of Associate of Arts is given to those who successfully complete their work. SCHOOL OF LETTERS AND FINE ARTS Art, Biblical Literature, English, French, German, Greek, Italian, Journalism, Latin, Music (courses in Vocal and Instrumental Music, Composition and Orchestration), Public Speaking and Spanish. (Broadmoor Art Academy affiliated with Colorado College) SCHOOL OF NATURAL SCIENCES Astronomy, Biology, Eotany, Chemistry, Geology, Graphics and Surveying, Mathematics, Physics. SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCES Anthropology, Business Administration and Banking, Economics, Education, History, Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology, Sociology. Colorado College offers exceptional opportunities for strong foundational work leading toward advanced, specialized training in the fields of Art Forestry Music Business Journalism Physical Education Dramatics Law Religion Engineering Medicine Teaching (Chemical. Civil, Electrical, Geologic) For Information apply to W. D. COPELAND, Secretary 206 COBURNT LIBRARY 207 SMITH REALTY CO. I REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE A Booster for Colorado College I j 15 No. Tejon St. I j GROUND FLOOR Phone 5089 McRAE RESTAURANT 7 7 I and the ANN LOUISE ; CAFETERIA | Jiiiiiiniiiii WE NEVER CLOSE I PETE ' S BARBER SHOP YOUNG BARBERS APRIL 12TH Barged over to the Beta Barn to try to do a bit of business. A glad hand gink by name of Jencks greeted me at the door and took my hat but somebody recovered it in time. Bunch of boys who amuse themselves singing march tunes and calling the Sig Chi ' s dirty names. Fellow called Peterson, activity man, stopped long enough to fondle the gaudy selection of massive watch-charms, but found he had all fifty-seven of them already. Chapter famous for two football players, Mr. Dorothy Smith, and an ape by name of McGrory who wanted to trade pins with me. Couldn ' t be- cause of M. A. W. initialed on back. Nowels priced some Phi Delt sweetheart pins, and somebody got me into a lousy poker game. Lousy night, lousy luck. Lost all my ough- day, all my whis. and half my stock. Home, flat broke, and cold sober. 8 E. Cucharras Street COLORADO SPRINGS 208 i v - r %.% K- tour Story M Mcture Leaucs ' JtetAinq Untold JCttOOIL AWIUIAILS BEC OME TRULY TIRIEAiWIIRIEID MEMORY IBOOIKJo IPIICIIUIRIEI GH VIE ACCURATE If ECOIRID TO CLAW EVENTS, TIE DETAILS OIF WtHfllGHf WQlUIILID BE- COME INACCURATE II IF LEFT TO MEMOIRS ALONE, IBECAWISE OIUIR IBWISIINESS HI IBUIIILT ENTIRELY A- IROllllNID IPHCTILUIf lEf IIT § OlLUR. IPILEASUIIKE TO SUPPLY POINTING PLATES IFOIR, ILASTIING IFpiOlRjDS UN MANY 5CMOOIL ANKIUIAIL5 TTIEAI AIFIIBR. HTEAIf o v % 17-N-TEJON-JT. COLORADO JPRINGJ ' 209 INVEST YOUR SAVINGS FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS 6% i i PAYABLE .SEMI-ANNUALLY AMOUNTS FROM $250 UP The COLORADO INVESTMENT AND REALTY CO. 7 NORTH TEJON STREET Phone Main 7 ! i STRATTON PARK I INN an Excellent Place to I Dine and Dance ! | Five Minutes from Down Town J Enjoy Our Good Food at Pop ular Prices for Reservations Phone Main 1104 MADE IN COLORADO SPRINGS The World ' s Most Famous Art Pottery Van Briggle Art Pottery Visitors Always Welcome Flowers For All Occasions Free Delivery Special Prices to Students BATES FLORAL GREENHOUSE We Make All Kinds of Floral Designs Telephone Main 2315J 1133 W. Vermijo j Avenue McBURNEY OIL CO. Shell Products exclusively SERVICE AT No. 1—1700 South Nevada Ave. No. 2—1023 South Nevada Ave. No. 3—1324 North Corona St. No. 4—2930 North Nevada Ave. No. 7—2601 West Colorado Ave. No. 9—330 South Nevada Ave. Redball— 1802 South Nevada Ave. Acacia Garage — 123 E. Bijou St. Santa Fe Garage — 327 E. Pikes Peak Ave. Manitou Garage — Manitou. 210 To Maintain the Payroll in Colorado Springs USE A1U WHOLESALERS RETAILERS PRODUCERS The PIKES PEAK FUEL CO. Colorado Springs TELEPHONE MAIN Denver, Colorado Phone Keystone 7284 Pueblo, Colorado Phone 505 211 The Tewa House When in Manitou Visit THE MANITOU CLIFF DWELLINGS The Educational Trip Located in Phantom Cliff Canon — Above Hiawatha Gardens Information at 7-Minute Springs Horse-back Riding Cabins Office Phone Main 3221 -M One mile west of the Denver paved road. Turn off just past the second bridge north of the Husted store. Look for the signs with arrows. Rancho 14 1 miles from city limits. L. D. SUMNER A. A. WALDRON We ' re Always | Boosters for the Tigers j I Hersheys Barbecue I 3612 W. Colo. Ave. Phone M. 2460 I f ! 1 . . , | ► I i SHINED, DYED AND REPAIRED ( j Hats cleaned and Blocked, 50c I] A complete selection of Magazines and Papers | Large variety of polish and cleaners j | for White and fancy shoes j THE GOLDEN CYCLE j SHINE PARLOR Main 2559-W j TODD COLBERT 2 y 2 So. Tejon j j Compliments of A Friend i 212 Men Who Know Quality DRINK ORIGINAL MANITOU Lime Rickey Pale Dry Ginger Ale Ginger Champagne and Sparkling Water Frederick P. Wells D. D. S. 720 Exchange National Bank Bldg. colorado springs, colo. ORTHODONTIA i MEET AT MURRAY ' S Our Fountain Has Been The Popular Meeting Place for C. C. Students for More Than Twenty Years for j SODAS, LUNCHES, MALTED MILKS i i i Exclusive Agency for Whitman ' s and Baur ' s Chocolates j Official Distributors Colorado College Text Books Supplies j i The Murray Drug Co. Superior Service Stores MAIN STORE NORTH STORE 21 South Tejon Opposite Campus ! i | Get acquainted with us, you might like us i We are Pioneers in CAR GREASING WASHING - OILING TIRE and BATTERY REPAIRING j DRIVE TO CRIPPLE CREEK j I AND j THE ROYAL GORGE OVER THE j CORLEYMOUNTAIN HIGHWAY , ' THE TRIP THAT BANKRUPTS i! THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE I I IT IS OUR PLEASURE TO PLEASE Our Merchandise and Service are unexcelled MOUNTAIN TI RE GAS | COMPANY I I Phone M 987 j Cor. Colo, at Nevada, Colorado Springs I CONGRESS HOTEL PUEBLO 200 ROOMS. SOUTHERN COLORADO ' S HOTEL OF HOSPITALITY E. L. MAY COMPANY 213 ,«_ . The Seldomridge Grain Co. FLOUR, GRAIN, HAY, BEANS Makers of m DAIRY, CHICKEN, TURKEY FEEDS Seeds Phone M. 12 Fertilizers 21 S. Cascade Colorado Springs, Colo, a HOME OF Hart, Schaffner Marx Clothes GASSMANS MAIN AT FIFTH, PUEBLO, COLORADO IfOhere the Qharm of J givness is Restored 3-A WEST COLORADO AVE. COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO j j Phone Main 1846 I O. D. Potts | LOOP CAFE I HYLAND 34 MANITOU, COLO. E. H. FEES, Proprietor A little place to look for, but a big place to find (We put up lunches to take out) i FOR A THIRD OF | A CENTURY ! Selling Quality Products and Supply- ing an Expert Automotive Service to Colorado Springs STRANG ' S JANUARY 2ND New Year ' s hangover and to the College observatory. Contemporary in mourning for the broken lens in the telescope — and on Saturday night of all nights too. No chance to see Venus, or Adonis either. Origin of Club questionable, uselessness of origin un- questionable. Established in 1899 — one of the founders graduates this year. Colors red and white. White for purity. Al Smith for president, or anything else to change the subject. Bids for fame with Virginia Patter- son and her new and different angle on the foxtrot. Also Marjorie Gilbert. I ' ve for- gotten the name of the other member. Total loss on campus but house makes nice back- ground of days that used to be. No business but filled date book for future reference. Nevada at Kiowa Phone Main 498 214 All Day OPEN All Night EAT A PIG Q| We hope you have en- joyed your eats as we have enjoyed your business and friendship of 1Q31-2. Here ' s hoping 1932 will be a prosperous year for you PIG PARLOR 128 SOUTH NEVADA i i I THE PUBLIX THEATRES I I PARAMOUNT AMERICA RIALTO OFFER CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1932 xx XX Good Movies Are Essential I Under new management Frank Geddy Proprietor COLLEGE SHOE SHOP ! j 829 N. Tejon Main 1317-J The EDWARDS Bakery Supply Company Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Supplies I 13 West Colorado Avenue Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes WAYMIRE CLOTHING COMPANY I 24 South Tejon Street ' Colorado Springs, Colorado I WE ' RE BOOSTERS FOR THE NEW FIREPROOF HOTEL WHITMAN RADIO IN EVERY ROOM PUEBLO, COLORADO 215 THE EMERY STUDIO IS GRATIFIED TO HAVE HAD A SHARE IN THE MAKE-UP OF THE ANNUAL NUGGET AND DESIRES TO EXPRESS TO THE STUDENTS APPRECIATION FOR THEIR CO-OPERATION AND GOOD WILL ALL NEGATIVES FILED AWAY FOR FUTURE REFERENCE HIGH GRADE PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK MINIATURES IN OIL PICTURE FRAMES I i Phone 41W 24 NO. TEJON STREET j 216 BOOKS STATIONERY GIFTS ARTISTS ' SUPPLIES OFFICE SUPPLIES PICTURE FRAMING CROW-NORRIS 111 N. Tejon Compliments of QUALITY CLEANERS 10 E. Kiowa Fone 1-8-1-1 —We ' ll Call H. A. Thompson i SHOP AT KAPELKE ' S Nationally Advertised j j Watches and Jewelry j I AT LOWEST PRICES HAMILTON WATCHES BENRUS SHOCK-PROOF WATCHES COMMUNITY SILVERWARE BUD AND BLOSSOM DIAMOND RINGS CONKLIN NOZAK PENS 1847 ROGERS SILVERWARE BULOVA WATCHES ELGIN WATCHES HAMMOND ELECTRIC CLOCKS JEWELRY STORE 9 SOUTH TEJON Phone M. 686 j i AT THE No kiddies, this is not Mitzi Green doing one of her imitations. Could you ever forget the saffron vintage of that beezer? Raymon Navarro Don Juan Frankenstein Lowell was caught by the Nugget photographer in this characteristic pose. In his pocket our hero always carries an eye dropper as well befits so limited a capacity. He playfully built a block house and played horsey as he outlined his various unfortunate ventures in the field of romance. And there was a tear in his eye as he said good-bye with these kind words, It ' s tough for a guy like me to waste my talents in this country village, but if I ' d leave now half the girls in C. C. would quit school. Great little joker, this Lowell kid. His many admirers are thinking of running him for the city limits. I REGAL DRUG CO. i i | You Will Find That i The best products may be purchased at the ! ! most reasonable prices. i i j 31 S. Tejon St. Phone Main 40 and 460 j i i i Compliments of j THE NEW j I HUGHES ' | ! ROTISSIERE I 3518 W. Colorado Ave. 217 THE BREAD With the BAKED-IN FLAVOR! THE STAR BAKING CO. 417 SO. TEJON ! HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP i AT NO HIGHER PRICES FRENCH CLEANING and DYEING CO. Phone M. 1288 218 North Tejon St., Colorado Springs, Colo. MAY 14TH Jewelry business takes a jump. Minerva finally got Delta Gamma out of the grab bag. Oldest society on the campus. Been out of date or dates for ten years. Twenty of thirty reasons why country girls oughta stay on the farm. Pitiful examples number : Frances Rockefeller Mellon Pierpont Ford Willis, four feet eight inches of financial ambition, Nadine Kent win another beauty prize un- less the judges wear smoked glasses, Betty Landsdowne on the floor every other step when she dances that way, Night Club Nettie Prather who ruined a good Pan Pan act, Petite Ruth just call me Steve Stephens, with the widely developed per- sonality. Political club, but cut off nose to spite face — net results zero. But look at the publicity. Go in big for limelight, spotlight, moonlight, light wines, and no lights at all. Sold ten D. G. pins. What a difference a few pence make — when they ' re sorority pence. (Lousy pun.) PLATT ROGERS ! J INC. i i ! I General Contractors | Shove Memorial Chapel 1 PIGGLY WIGGLY I I Fountain fine Fruits, Vegetables and Quality Meats Store Locations : 132 N Tejon 122 S. Tejon 332 N. Institute 717 N.Weber 404 S. Nevada DINE and Dance at the I I Barbecue Meats, Fried Chicken i I I ! Red Feather Bar B-Q | MANITOU j 218 H. L. STANDLEY PHOTOGRAPHER 224 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Commercial Work Photo Finishing, Copying Lantern Slides Enlarging and Coloring HAND-COLORED VIEWS In all sizes, framed or unframed ! ! THE WONDERFUL Cave of the Winds At Manitou, Colorado Lauterman - Dugan Jewelry and Optical Co. EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED LENSES GROUND DIAMONDS— CLOCKS— WATCHES Tel. Main 674 121 N. Tejon St. ! I ! ! I ! ! ! ! A Mile of Caves and L T nderground Passageways, Resplendent in Color and Fantastic Formations. A most unique and inspiring natural wonder. Admission Charge $1.00 i i i i [ i ( i i i i i i i j The | ntlers Hotel Open All Day and Night beautiful Seven alls and South Qheyenne Qanon Qoffee Shop Club Breakfasts Luncheons Plate Dinners Special Night Menus A la Carte Service All at Popular Prices All foods selected to Antlers Hotel high standards of quality, and prepared by Antlers Hotel chefs. Pleasing service in booths or at tables or counter. 219 Qompliments of THE AUTOMOBILE DEALERS of COLORADO SPRINGS Representing the following Cars: Buick Cadillac Chevrolet Chrysler DeSoto Dodge Ford Franklin Graham LaSalle Lincoln Nash Packard Plymouth K LINE ' S ARMY STORE Carries a complete line of the needs to complete the student ' s wardrobe. CLOTHING FOR OUTINGS SHEEPSKINS BLAZERS SLICKERS RIDING BREECHES SWEATERS SHOES, BOOTS, ETC. The prices fit the student ' s pocket- book. 122 SOUTH NEVADA AVE. STOLEN STREET GAR LOOTED BY COLLEGE BOYS 50 Girls Cheered 150 Youths, Who Wanted Car as Souvenir While it wasn ' t as important as the Geneva conference there was a solemn gathering of male members of the Colorado college student council with Chief Hugh D. Harper and Inspector I. B. Bruce of the police department at the office of the chief this afternoon, which was expected to last until night. The confer- ence was to determine the identity of the crowd of college youths who last night com- mandeered a street car at Uintah street and Nevada ave- nue, forced Omer Booth, the motorman, off the car and then proceeded to strip it of every- thing that might conceivably make a good souvenir. Telegraph, April 29 220 © HE cover for this Annual was creat- ed by The Pub- lishers ' Press Room and Bindery Company, 1840 Stout Street, Denver, Colorado CLARK ' S SERVICE STATION GOODYEAR TIRES PENNZOIL 100% Pennsylvania Motor Oil Green FAR-GO Gasoline A Step Ahead 2715 W. Colorado Ave. Compliments of A FRIEND i i j WHILE YOU ARE AT HOME j VISIT I White Davis i AND PURCHASE WHAT YOU WISH IN YOUR WEARING APPAREL EDITING Getting out a year-book is no picnic. If we print jokes, readers say we are silly. If we don ' t they complain we are too serious. If we write all our own stuff, they say we lack variety. If we clip from other publications, we are too lazy to write. If we stick to the desk, we ought to be about digging up stories. If we are out digging up stories, we are letting things go hang in our office. Tf we don ' t print contributions, we aren ' t showing proper appreciation. If we do print them, the book is filled with junk. Like as not, some one will even say we swiped this from the Georgia Cracker. We did. 6th AT MAIN, PLTEBLO Compliments of S. H. KRESS and CO. 23 NORTH TEJON STREET 221 OUR 6oth ANNIVERSARY 1872 to 1932 Printers of Your Year Book | Born virtually with the town, the Out West shared all those early struggles of the pioneers in their endeavor to establish a city that has gained renown throughout the world. The Out West has kept pace and enjoyed a State wide reputation for highly satisfactory service throughout the entire sixty years. OUT WEST Printing and Stationery Co. 222 INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Name Page Antlers Hotel 219 Arapahoe Food Stores 192 Auto Dealers Association 220 Barthels 205 Bates Floral 210 Baughman ' s Bakery 194 Bennett Shellenberger 205 Bissell ' s Pharmacy 200 Blair ' s Business College 203 Lillian Byer ' s 193 Hendrie Bolthoff 203 Broadmoor Hotel 195 Brown, J. S 200 Cave of the Winds 219 City of Colorado Springs 201 City Typewriter Exchange 205 Clark ' s Gardens 204 Clark ' s Service Station 221 Cleaver Carpet Cleaning Co 202 Cliff Dwellers 212 Coca Cola 204 College Cleaners 199 College Shoe Shop 215 Colorado College 206-207 Colorado Investment Co 210 Colorado Planing Mill 204 Colorado Springs Drug Co 194 Colorado Springs Music Co 191 Colorado Sporting Goods 193 Congress Hotel 2 1 3 Corley Mountain Highway 213 Coutures Cleaners 218- Crow-Norris 217 Davis. R. S 194 Davis, Roy A 197 Decker Son 194 Edwards Bakery Supply Co 215 El Paso Ice Coal Co 190 Emery ' s 216 Enterprise Tent Awning Co 202 Gassman ' s 214 Gazette Telegraph 198 Giddings 189 Golden Cycle Shine Parlor 212 Hershey ' s Barbecue 212 Heyse Sheet Metal Works 196 Hibbard, C. A. Co 205 Howard ' s Barber Shop 202 Hughes, J. B 217 Hughes, E. W 200 Ideal Cleaners 214 I. X. L. Creamery 205 Kapelke ' s Jewelry Co 217 Kline ' s 220 Knorr ' s 200 Kress 221 Lauterman-Dugan 219 Lieberman, A 199 Loop Cafe 214 Lucas, W. I 190 N am e Page Manitou Cliff Dwellings 212 Manitou Mineral Water 213 McBurney Oil Stations 210 McRae ' s Restaurant 208 Mountain Tire Gas Co 213 Mowry ' s 192 Murray ' s 213 Nevada Creamery 204 Newton Auto Body Repair Co. ' 197 Nuckolls 197 Out West Printing and Stationery Co 222 Out West Tent Awning Co 204 Paint Supply Co 190 Patsy ' s Pop Corn 190 Paudre Pauffe Beauty Shop 193 Pearl Laundry 202 Perkins Shearer 196 Pete ' s Barber Shop 208 Pierceall-Phillips 199 Pig Parlor 215 Piggly-Wiggly 218 Pikes Peak Floral 203 Pikes Peak Fuel 211 Platte Avenue Floral 194 Piatt Rogers 218 Prompt Printery 200 Publishers Press Room 221 Publix Theatres 215 Quality Cleaners 217 Quality Lunch 195 Bar Eight Rancho 212 Rays 191 Red Feather 218 Regal Drug Co 217 Reuler ' s Dress Shop 193 Robinson Grain Co 197 Seldomridge Grain Co 214 Seven Falls 219 Shantz 202 Sign of the Rose 191 Sinton ' s 194 Smith Bros. Cleaners 190 Smith Realty Co 208 Sommer ' s 205 St. John Plumbing 195 Standard Cleaners 192 Star Bakery 218 Standley 219 Stewart Bros 209 Stewart, Dr. Chas 205 Strachan ' s Sweet Shop 196 Strang ' s 214 Stratton Park Inn 210 Udick ' s Tire Shop 194 Utley Millinery Shop 190 Van Briggle Art Pottery 210 Vorhes Shoe Co 191 Waymire Clothing Co 215 Wells, Dr. F. P 213 White 6 Davis 221 Whitman Hotel 215 Wright ' s 202 223 xm m HI HI