Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1933 volume:

| 1IIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII , | Colorado College Library | D D A.: L-_2 £__i 5£ Library No.- S A 5 - | From ' | | Received § $iiimiiiiiiiiiiimii HiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiMiiMnimniMimiimtiiiiiMiiiiiiii niim ! ' Ex Libris s Pike Peok Nugget LEVIS E. JANUARY -Editor - RICHARD T. GRANT -Manager ♦ C. 5 J2775°l IrSsT There are ships that come in £l and ships that go out L with colors f lying gay J, but best of all is friend ship, A for it never Ooes away. Foreword vy  e respectfully ' dedicate this volume of the PiKes PeaKNugget to %:MliamLennox,distin$uished . pioneer and friend of education,] for thirhj-huo uears a trustee of Colorado College,uihose life and activities are closely intenuoveny unth the earlu. history of the state and of ' the College $$; ■■■■.■■ :■ ' . Administration Activities ' Athletics : Vanity Fair Organizat Pictorial Humor ; Advertising Contents In Memoriam . ' m ,;• «  II HIS section of the book is given as a tribute to Miss Lorena Berger, whose gracious manner, pleasing personality, and willing assistance makes our first impression of Colo- rado College an unforgetable one. ft mzavtu irrffi Proposed New Colorado College Library LIBRARY Ground will soon be broken for the new college library, the generous gift of Mrs. F. M. P. Taylor. The architect ' s plans are nearly complete. The beautiful new structure, which will be located west of Palmer Hall is of generous proportions and will be built of brick and trimmed in peachblow sandstone. The decision to build an entirely new building instead of adding to Coburn was welcomed by everyone. A much more compact and useful building will be the result. Colorado College cannot be too appreciative of such splendid friends as Mrs. Taylor and her family. Many of our finest buildings and departments are linked with the names of Bemis and Taylor. W EXECUTIVE ;mtiti«WM BOARD OF TRUSTEES CHAIRMAN Charles C. Mierow .President of the College TRUSTEES EMERITI John Campbell (Resigned December, 1924) ....Denver, Colorado Irving HowberT ..(Resigned June, 1922) Colorado Springs, Colorado George Foster Peabody (Resigned February, 1932)... .Saratoga Springs, New York TRUSTEES Willis Armstrong, ' 99 Colorado Springs, Colorado Philip B. Stewart .Colorado Springs, Colorado Leo W. Bortree, ' 06 Colorado Springs, Colorado E- E. Hedblom, ' 12. Colorado Springs, Colorado William I. Howberl Colorado Springs, Colorado Alfred Cowles, III Colorado Springs, Colorado A. Watson McHendrie, ' 00 Pueblo, Colorado Glenn A. Bowers, ' 13 Palo Alto, California Donald E. McCreery, ' 08 . Denver, Colorado E. P. Shove Colorado Springs, Colorado William S. Jackson ...Colorado Springs, Colorado Lloyd Shaw Colorado Springs, Colorado Edmond C. van Diest Colorado Springs, Colorado William Lennox... Colorado Springs, Colorado Harold Ingersoll .Colorado Springs, Colorado ¥ ii:ia!jiii4.i!%Ki President Charles C. Mierow iHiittiiatjfti C. B. HERSHEY A. B., U. of Illinois 1914 M. A., U. of Illinois 1920 Ed. D., Harvard 1923 Phi Delta Kappa Delta Alpha Phi Dean of Men 1923-28 Dean of College 1928 ■ In W. V. LOVITT B. A., U. of Nebraska 1903 M. A., U. of Chicago 1907 Ph. D., U. of Chicago 1914 Sigma Xi Delta Epsilon Dean of Men 1928 ,s y 1 I ' m  . , , ' H - ■ - ,. jzze: HH _ ■_--— — ISUMfciliJJ LOUISE W. FAUTEAUX B. A., Colorado College 1904 M. R. E-, Boston University 1925 Phi Beta Kappa National Association of Deans of Women American Association of University Women Dean of Women 1929 JAMES G. McMURTRY B. A., Wabash College 1893 M. A., Wabash College 1895 Ph. D., Wabash College 1898 Phi Beta Kappa Eta Sigma Phi Pi Gamma Mu Who ' s Who In America Dean of College 1918-1923 Dean of Shove Chapel 1930 [flllMcftfltJ l W. W. POSTLETHWAITE M. A. Colorado College 1928 Treasurer 191 1 JOSEPHINE MORROW B. A. Kansas University 1906 Registrar 1910 W. D. COPELAND B. A. Colorado College 1919 M. A. Colorado College 1920 Secretary 1920 ■H W FACULTY (NHLSKI SCHOOL OF NATURAL SCIENCES EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Professor Charles H. Sisam, Chairman Professor Paul E. Boucher Professor Frank M. Okey Dr. Sisam Prof. Okey Dr. Boucher FACULTY Department of Chemistry: Frank W. Douglas, Ph. D., Verner Z. Reed Professor of Chemistry. Otis Avery Barnes, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Chemistry. Charles A. Bordner, B. S., Instructor in Chemistry. 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 Geology: Henry E. Mathias, A. M., Associate Professor of Geology. Robert E. Landon, Ph . D., Instructor in Geology. ■■ ■m W II!I !IK1 I!]99 SCHOOL OF NATURAL SCIENCES Dr. Gilmore Dr. Douglas Prof. Mathias Department of Engineering: Frank M. Okey, C. E-, Professor of Civil Engineering. Charles B. Page, M. 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., Assistant Professor of Forestry. Department of Mathematics: Charles H. Sisam, Ph. D., Professor of Mathematics. William V. Lovitt, Ph. D., Professor of Mathematics. Guy H. Albright, Sc. D., Professor of Mathematics. Martha C. Belschner, A. M., Instructor in Mathematics. Louise C. Lyons, A. B., Instructor in Mathematics. 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. LlifMUttttflbtfl SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCES EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Professor W. Lewis Abbott, Chairman Professor Edith C. Bramhall Professor Carroll B. Malone Dr. Abbott Dr. Bramhall FACULTY Dr. Malone Judson M. Bonis Department of Business Administration and Banking: A. P. R. Drucker, A. M., Professor of Business Administration. David W. Crabb, M. F., C. P. A., Professor of Business Administration. Department of Sociology: W. Lewis Abbott, LL- B., Ph. D., Professor of Sociology and Economies. 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, LL- D., John and Harriett Parker Campbell Professor of American Constitutional History. Mrs. Ruth H. Crawford, A. B., Instructor in History. w n:i ji;i iuw SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCES Prof. Drucker Dr. Blakely Dean Hershey Department of Political Science: Edith C. Bramhall, Ph. D., Professor of Political Science. Department of Psychology and Philosophy: William A. Blakely, M. S., Ph. D., 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, LL. B., A. M., Professor of Economics. Lecturers: W. E. PosthlEwaite, A. M., Anthropology. William F. C. Nelson, A. B., B. D., Cowles Foundation for Business Research, Economics. Joseph P. Pollard, A. B., LL- B., Political Science. W. F. Grahame, Oriental Languages. MHUttiaai ! SCHOOL OF LETTERS AND FINE ARTS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Professor Albert H. Daehler, Chairman Professor Charles T. Latimer Professor H. E. Mierow r x y f®% v_y k Prof. Daehler Dr. Mierow FACULTY Prof. Latimer 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 Language 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 Pro- fessor of Classical Languages and Literatures. Henry B. Dewing, Ph. D., L. H. D., Visiting Professor of i ncient and Modern Languages. Department of English: Albert H. Daehler, A. B., Bemis 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. Desmond Powell, Ph. D., Instructor in English. Arthur G. Sharp, Jr., A. B., Instructor in English and Director of Dramatics. William D. CopELAND, A. M., Instructor in English. Jack F. Lawson, Instructor in Journalism. ■■■■ iiiiayimyfti SCHOOL OF LETTERS AND FINE ARTS Dean McMurtry Dean Hale Mr. Robinson 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. Patricia Cogan, A. M., 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. Ward Lockwood, Instructor in Landscape Classes. 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. Frederick Boothroyd, Mus. D., Organist and Choirmaster of the Shove Memorial Chapel. Charles W. Bybee, Mus. B., Director of the Orchestra. 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. Mrs. Victor Page, Instructor in Expression. Maria Fielding, Instructor in Dancing. % ■ nitin«wM THE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Dean C. B. Hershey, Chairman Professor Ralph J. Gilmore Professor Guy H. Albright Dean Hershey Dr. Gilmore Dr. Albright The first two years of college work is done in the School of Arts and Sciences, either in preparation for admittance into any of the advanced schools of the College, or for credit towards the degree of Associate in Arts. This year marks the first year of awardin g the new degree. There were sixty-seven candidates for the degree. The entire Faculty of the College gives instruction in this school. VISITING PROFESSORS HENRY B. DEWING Ph. D. Yale 1908 L. H. D. Bowdoin 1928 Former President of Athens College, Athens, Greece Visiting Professor of Ancient and Modern Languages CHARLES H. BOISSEVAIN M. D. Amsterdam 1919 Institut Pasteur 1921-23 Director Colorado Foundation for Tuberculosis Research Visiting Professor of Biology PHILIP P. CHASE M. A. Harvard LL. B. Harvard Department of History Harvard Exchange Professor ■■■ ¥ II O Archer Butler Hulbert, dis- tinguished American historian, professor, and Director of the Stewart Commission on Western History, whose association with Colorado College lends inestim- able prestige to our school. SENIORS flu . ;ni[tici«w i Deutsch Gilbert Johnson Sheehan SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Marion Deutsch... President Marjorie Gilbert Vice-President Margaret Johnson Secretary Robert Sheehan Treasurer 3 w li:i«!lK1 l!l«l Almira Louise Attane Mancos, Colo. English Phi Beta Kappa; A. W. S. Board, 4; W. A. A., 2, 3, 4; Bonhls Scholarship; Student Government, 2, 4; Ticknor Hall President, 4. William Nowers Baker Pueblo, Colo. Biology Phi Gamma Delta; Growlers Club; Pikes Peak Nugget, 1, 2, 4; Tiger, 1, 2, 3; Manager of Wrestling, 2, 3; Baseball, 1, 2. Emma Louise Bales Colorado Springs Biology Delta Epsilon. William Maxwell Bell Colo. Spring Chemistry Sigma Chi; Football, 2. Betty Blue Tulsa, Oklahoma History Kappa Kappa Gamma; Exclamation Club; Choir; Lindenwood College, 1; Kansas University, 2. Margaret Beatrice Bradfield Grand Junction, Colo. ' Geology Kappa Kappa Gamma; Tiger Club; Exclamation Club. Bertha Olive Bradley Colorado Springs Sociology Kappa Alpha Theta; A. W. S., Secretary, 3; Tiger Club. Betty Evelyn Britain Colorado Springs Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma; Tiger Club; Exclamation Club; Stephens College, 1. Vona Mae Brown Fruita, Colo. Music Euterpe, Secretary, 2; President, 4; Glee Club; Choir; French Club. Louise Grace Buckley Colorado Springs History Delta Gamma. i ' jw;«:iiitiri«WM Carl Verner Burke Colorado Springs Biology Kappa Sigma; Tiger, 1, 2; Band, 1, 2; Orchestra, 3; Manager Student Bookstore, 3. James Francis Burshears La Junta, Colo. Sociology Delta Alpha Phi; Newman Club; Growlers Club; Track, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, Bonnie ButterfiELD Rock City, Illinois English Beloit College, 1, 2. John William Buxton Kansas City, Mo. Business Administration Phi Delta Theta. Josephine Margaret Campbell Pueblo, Colo. Education Kappa Kappa Gamma; Class Secretary, 3; Tiger Club; Exclamation Club; Crescent Club; Koshare, Secretary, 3; Pan Pan, 2. Dorothy Mabel Chamberlin Colorado Springs Psychology Kappa Kappa Gamma; Crescent Club; French Club; Pikes Peak Nugget, 3, 4; Tiger, 4; Pan Pan, 1, 3, 4. Carol Marjorie Collier Colorado Springs English Kappa Alpha Theta; A. W. S. Board, 3; Crescent Club; Exclamation Club; Tiger Club; Stephens College, 1. Isabel Gladys Conroy Colorado Springs Business Administration Kappa Kappa Gamma; A. S. C. C. Board, 2; Newman Club; Crescent Club. vSophia Bertha Crowe Colorado Springs Spanish Gamma Phi Beta; Spanish Club; French Club, 2, 3; Tiger Club. Ladislaus D. de Holczer Passaic, New Jersey Psychology Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Delta Psi; A. S. C. C, 4 C Club; Question Club; Pikes Peak Nugget, 2, 3 Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Delegate to N. S. F. A., 4, at New Orleans; President of Rocky Mountain District of N. S. F. A., 4. w n:ia!n;i i!itti[f Margarette Gail Dein Colorado Springs Physics German Club; Glee Club; Orchestra; Bonfils Scholar- ship. Marion Deutsch Monte Vista, Colo. Electrical Engineering ' Phi Delta Theta; Delta Epsilon; A. S. C. C, 3, Treas- urer, 4; Class President, 4; German Club; Polytechnic Club; Question Club; Red Lantern Club; C Club; Publications Board; Student Member of Rotary Club; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Bonfils Scholarship; Delegate to N. S. F. A., 3, at Toledo. Anna Josephine Dickison Colo. Springs Chemistry Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Epsilon; W. A. A., Board. Evelyn Virginia Eastman Thermopolis, Wyoming Kappa Kappa Gamma; Theta Alpha Phi; Exclama- tion Club; Koshare, President, 4; Frances Schimer College, 1; Nebraska University, 2; Panhellenic, Treasurer, 4. Virginia Elizabeth Easton Colo. Springs French Delta Gamma; Class Vice-President, 2, President, 3; Pikes Peak Nugget, 2, 3; Tiger Club; French Club; Spanish Club; Crescent Club. , Bessie Hunter Eastwood Colo. Springs Art George Edwin Engstrom Little Rock, Arkansas Forestry Delta Epsilon; Forestry Club. Janet Palmer Fisher Colorado Springs Romance Languages Gamma Phi Beta; German Club; French Club; Spanish Club. Helen Marie Freudenberger Colorado Springs Spanish Spanish Club; French Club. Raymond Lionel Fries Brush, Colo. Business Administration Sigma Chi; A. S. C. C, President, 4; Red Lantern Club; Question Club; C Club; Publications Board; Student Member of Rotary Club; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. . Mi -A IZIUifflHifttl Colo. Springs Marjorie Mabel Gilbert Classics Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Beta Kappa; Classical Club; A. W. S. Treasurer, 2; Sponsor Organization, President; A. S. C. C, 3, 4; Class Vice-President, 4; Tiger Club; Exclamation Club; Editor of A. W. S. Handbook; Pikes Peak Nugget, 1; Tiger, 1; Orchestra, Richard Thornton Grant Crane, Texas Business Administration Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Publications Board; Red Lantern Club; C Club; Student Member of Kiwanis Club; Editor Student Handbook, 3; Pikes Peak Nugget, 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 4; Tennis, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3; Basketball, 1; Football Manager, 3, 4; Baseball Manager, 1; Tiger, 2, 3, 4. Arthur Orr Gray Colorado Springs Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Lantern Club. William Edgar Gregory Fountain, Colo. Sociology Delta Alpha Phi; German Club; International Re- lations Club; History Club; Tiger, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross- country Run; Hibbard Scholarship; Band, 3; Inter- Fraternity Council; Debating, 1, 2, 3. Elmer John Griebel Colorado Springs English Sigma Chi; Newman Club; Tiger, 2, 3, 4; Tennis, 1. Siegfried Theodore Gross Colo. Springs Chemistry Delta Epsilon. William Bateman Hall, Jr. Denver, Colo. Biology Phi Delta Theta; A. S. C. C, 2; Class Vice-President, 3; Question Club; Red Lantern Club; Manager Pan Pan; C Club; Football, 2, 3; Baseball, 2, 3, Captain, 3 John Donald HanEy Colorado Springs Political Science Phi Delta Theta; Class Treasurer, 2; Growlers Club; Red Lantern Club; C Club; Koshare; Sophomore Barbecue; Enthusiasm Chairman, 3; Golf, 2, 3, 4; Pan Pan, 1, 2. Charles Elbert Hathaway Colo. Springs Economics German Club. Martha Hester Herbert Colo. Springs French Kappa Kappa Gamma; A. S. C. C. Secretary, 4; Class Vice-President, 1; French Club; Spanish Club; Exclamation Club; Crescent Club. V M:i !ii;i i!] Kf c Margaret Farr Heyse Colorado Springs Chemistry Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Epsilon; German Club; Pikes Peak Nugget, 1, 2, 4; Strong Scholarship; Orchestra. Norma Marguerite Holmquist Colorado Springs French Euterpe; Tiger, 2; Colonial Ball Minuet. Lyman Perkins Houghton Colo. Springs Civil Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha; Delta Epsilon ; Growlers Club; Poly- technic Club; William C. Argo Special Scholarship; Band. Sarah Howells Colorado Springs Botany Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Beta Kappa: Delta Epsilon; W. A. A., 1, 2, 3; Wisconsin University, 1930. Helen Evelyn Hummel French Koshare; College of Wooster, 2. St. Louis, Mo. Eldon Vaiden Hunt Colorado Springs Civil Engineering Kappa Sigma; Delta Epsilon; Polytechnic Club, President, 2; Pikes Peak Nugget, 4; Julius Mautner Scholarship; Sharp Scholarship; Student Member Colorado Society of Engineers. LeRoy Jamison Boulder City, Nevada Business Administration Sigma Chi; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Kappa Psi. Lewis E. January Cheyenne Wells, Colo. Biology Phi Delta Theta; Delta Epsilon; Publications Board; German Club, President, 3; Growlers Club; Cossitt Gamma ; Pikes Peak Nugget, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor, 3, Editor, 4; Tiger, 2, 3; Julius Mautner Scholarship, 2, 3; Robert Argo Scholarship, 4; Band, 1. Jean Johnson Colorado Springs Sociology Kappa Alpha Theta; Tiger, 1; Poster Committee, Chairman, 2, 3; Sorority Committee, Secretary; Pan- Hellenic Council, Vice-President. Margaret Maxine Johnson Colo. Springs Psychology Gamma Phi Beta; Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Epsilon; Class Secretary, 4; Exclamation Club; Tiger Club, President, 3; French Club; German Club; Basketball, 1, 2; W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 3; May Fete, 2, 3; Colonial Ball Minuet, 2; Pan-Hellenic Secretary, 4; Pan Pan, 3, 4. x .to l!]7 f![IMt1HlSft1 Bessie E. Jones Colorado Springs Sociology Fred O. Jones Colorado Springs Geology Pi Kappa Alpha; Delta Epsilon; Polytechnic Club; Julius Mautner Scholarship. Lyle Franklin Jones Grand Junction, Colo. Geology Kappa Sigma; Polytechnic Club; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3. Elizabeth Kennedy Johnstown, Colo. English Kappa Alpha Theta; Student Government, 2, 3, Secretary, 2; Ticknor House President, 3; W. A. A. Treasurer, 4; Sponsor Association, 2; Dais; Tiger Club; German Club; Tiger, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1; Choir, 3; Orchestra, 3; Colonial Ball Minuet; May Fete, 1, 3. Jack Andrew Kintz Greeley, Colo. Music Kappa Sigma; German Club; Newman Club; C Club; Cossitt Gamma ; Euterpe Society, Treasurer, 3, Vice-President, 4; Co-Manager Football Program, 2, 3; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3. Walter James Knodel La Junta, Colo. Geology Phi Delta Theta; Growler Club; Cossitt Gamma ; Pikes Peak Nugget, 4; Manager Junior Prom, 3. A. Clifford Kolsrud Colorado Springs Music Euterpe, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Chapel Choir, 3, 4; Midland College, 1, 2. Elizabeth Stewart Lansdown Walsenburg, Colo. Romance Languages Delta Gamma; Tiger Club; Exclamation Club. John Merle Larson Colorado Springs Economics Baud, 1, 2, 3, 4. Laura-Eloise Carolyn Lilley Colorado Springs History Gamma Phi Beta; A. W. S. Legislative Board, 3, 4; History Club; German Club; French Club; Chapel Choir; Koshare; Pikes Peak Nugget; Tiger. ¥ li:i !li;i l!]3!Kf£ Euzabeth Carolyn Lunn Colo. Springs English Sigma Kappa; Tiger, 3, 4; University of Denver, 1, 2. Albyn Mackintosh Colorado Springs Civil Engineering Delta Epsilon; Polytechnic Club; Choir. Charles Mackintosh Mack, Colo. Civil Engineering Delta Epsilon; Polytechnic Club; Chapel Choir. Marian Regina MacMillan Pueblo, Colo. Psychology Delta Gamma; A. S. C. C, 3, 4; Publications Board 3, 4; Finance Committee, 3, 4; A. W. S., 4; Student Government, 4; Bemis House President, 4; Tiger Club Exclamation Club, President, 3; Pikes Peak Nugget 1, 2, 3, Editor, 3; Tiger, 1; Homecoming Committee 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club; French Club; May Fete, 2; Dais, President, 4; Delegate of R. M. I. P. A. Con- vention, 3. Winthrop William Martin Colorado Springs Civil Engineering Delta Alpha Phi; Polytechnic Club; Colorado State Society of Engineers. John Harry Matheson Canon City, Colo. Biology Beta Theta Pi; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. Annie Mary McAnn Colorado Springs English A. W. S., 3; Captain of Sponsor Committee; May Fete; Colonial Ball. Virgil Raymond McClurg Cedaredge, Colo. Economics Kappa Sigma; Football, 1, 2; Wrestling, 3. Gale Warren Middlestetter La Junta, Colo. Business and Banking Phi Gamma Delta; Question Club; Spanish Club; Tiger, 1; Pikes Peak Nugget, 2; Wrestling; Cossitt Gamma. Gerald E. Miles Colorado Springs Business Administration Delta Alpha Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Interfraternitv Council; C Club; Red Lantern Club; Basketball Manager; Freshman Football Manager. l «y:H[f![iMtiaai!tti klfcit Charlotte Virginia Mitchell Colorado Springs Mathematics Sponsor Captain; French Club; May Fete. Joseph Hartley Murray Colo. Springs Economics Phi Gamma Delta: Tiger, 1, 2, 3; Pikes Peak Nugget, 1, 2, 3; Varsity Jubilee Manager, 3; Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 2, 4. Margaret Melis Nowels English Delta Gamma; Tiger Club. Canon City, Colo. Anebel Dorothy Ohrstedt Denver, Colo. Business Administration Phi Beta Kappa; A. W. S. Treasurer, 4; Spanish Club; W. A. A.; Pikes Peak Nugget, 3; W. A. A. Board, 3, 4; Women ' s Educational Society, Scholarship, 4; Chapel Choir, 3, 4; Student Government, 1; Colonial Ball Minuet, 2; May Fete; Dais, 4. Georgia EucilE Pickett Colorado Springs History Phi Beta Kappa; A. W. S. Legislative Board, 2; Head Sponsor, 4; History Club; Pikes Peak Nugget, 1; W. A. A., Treasurer, 2, Vice-President, 3; Ruth Loomis Scholarship; Henry Strong Scholarship; Euterpe, 1, 2; Minuet, 2; May Fete. James Clay Pomeroy Colorado Springs Economics Kappa Sigma; Football, 2. Garland Lucille Prather Denver, Colo. Business Administration Delta Gamma; W. A. A. Board, 2, 3; A. W. S. Board; Dais Club; Tiger; Pikes Peak Nugget, 4; Playday, 2, 3; Minuet, 2; Pan Pan, 2, 3, 4. LaMar Gooch Price Arcadia, Calif. Forestry Foresters Club; Pasadena Junior College, 1, 2. Kenneth Wilfred Renken Denver, Colo. English Sigma Chi; Koshare. Robert Emmett Roark Denver, Colo. Geology Phi Delta Theta; Delta Epsilon; Question Club; C ■■■ n:i !)i;i i!i«i ' 1 s h Marvin Jay Russell Denver, Colo. English Sigma Chi; Ked Lantern Club; C Club; Koshare Tiger, 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor, 4; Pikes Peak Nugget, 1, 2 Publications Board, 4; Manager Varsity Jubilee, 2 Track, 1, 2. Russell C. Sabo Pueblo, Colo. History Phi Gamma Delta; A. S. C. C, 3; C Club; Red Lantern Club; Football, 2, 3; Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Notre Dame University,!. Mariana Wray Sackett Ft. Collins, Colo. Chemistry Kappa Alpha Thcta; Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Epsilon; German Club; W. A. A., 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. Board, 3, 4; Colonial Ball Minuet, 2; May Fete, 2, 3; McGregor Councilor, 3. Daniel Frederick Santry, Jr. Colorado Springs Business Administration Sigma Chi; Growlers Club; Manager Student Employ- ment Bureau, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intercollegiate Band, 4. Thomas J. Schmitt, Jr. Pasadena, Calif. Forestry Kappa Sigma; Foresters Club; Pasadena Junior College, 1, 2. Clark Edward Schnurr Manitou, Colo. Engineering Sigma Chi; Question Club; Polytechnic Club; Foot- ball, 1, 2, Captain, 1; Texas A. and M. College, 1. Harold William Schultz Colorado Springs Chemistry Delta Epsilon; Growlers Club. Robert Ellsworth Sheehan Riverton, Wyoming Business Administration Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Class Treasurer 4; Koshare; Pikes Peak Nugget, 2, 3, 4; Tiger, 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President R. M. I. P. A., 3; Publications Board. Darcy A. Shock Colorado Springs Chemical Engineering Delta Epsilon; German Club; Polytechnic Club; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan Pan, 3; Intercollegiate Band, 4. Irene Short Salt Lake City, Utah Psychology Exclamation Club; Tiger, 2; McGregor Councillor, 3; Westminster College, 1. l!i3Kl!LIMl1Hl!J ] Betty SkidmorE Colorado Springs English Delta Gamma; Freshman Class Seeretary; Crescent Club; Pan-Hellenic President, 4; Colorado University, 2, 3; Pan Pan. Birt Slater Salida, Colo. Engineering Phi Gamma Delta; C Club; Polytechnic Club; Intcrfraternity Council; Football Programs; Track; Wichita University, 1; Pan Pan. Frances Pearl Smith Colorado Springs English W. A. A.; Chapel Choir, 3, 4; Spanish Club; German Club. Ralph Eugene Smith Colorado Springs Sociology Beta Theta Pi; Publications Board, 3; Koshare; Growlers Club; French Club; Pikes Peak Nugget, 1, 2, Business Manager, 3; Tiger, 1, 2, 3; Pan Pan Manager, 2; Sophomore Barbecue; Track, 1; Homecoming Chairman, 4; Manager of All-College Dance, 4; Delegate to R. M. P. C, 3. Everett Franklin Stapleton Palisade, Colo. Economics Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Sigma Delta Psi; Spanish Club; Growlers Club; Koshare; Tiger; Pikes Peak Nugget, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1; Track, 2, 3, 4; Wrestl- ing; R. M. I. P. A. Delegate, 3; Intcrfraternity Council, 3, 4; Manager Junior Prom; Manager Varsity Jubilee, 4; Manager Interfraternity Basketball, 3, 4; Red Lantern; Cossitt Gamma. Ruth Elizabeth Stephens Manzanola, Colo. English Delta Gamma; Bonfils Scholarship; Student Govern- ment President; Dais. Jane Sutton Colorado Springs Sociology Gamma Phi Beta; A. W. S.; German Club. William H. Thomas Long Beach, Calif. Biology Sigma Chi; C Club; Football; Belle Lennox Scholar- ship. Helen Thompson Gooding, Idaho Sociology French Club; Euterpe; Chapel Choir; Glee Club. Bert VandErvliET Chicago, Illinois Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha; Debating. M:i«!ii;i i!]£m iau Sam W. Vickerman Westcliffe, Colo. Civil Engineering Colorado Society of Engineers; Polytechnic Club; Growlers Club. Nathaniel Walker Madisonville, Ohio Forestry Delta Epsilon; Foresters Club; Euterpe. Suzanne Marie Walker Colorado Springs Psychology Kosliare; Newman Club; Spanish Club; Pikes Peak Nugget; Euterpe. Lucia Aileen Weaver Rocky Ford, Colo. English French Club; Colorado Wonians College, 1. Mary Agnes WehrlE Denver, Colo. English Delta Gamma; Tiger Club; Exclamation Club; Presi- dent of Dais; McGregor Hall President, 2. Henry Francis Wershing White Mills, Pa. Botany j Delta Alpha Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Epsilon; Forestry Club; Tiger, 3. Henry Willie Manitou, Colo. Biology Sigma Chi; Growlers Club; Koshare; Pikes Peak Nugget, 1, 2; Tiger, 1. Margaret WolEvER Colorado Springs Spanish Gamma Phi Beta; President of A. W S.; A. S. C. C , 4; Spanish Club; Tiger Club; Pikes Peak Nugget; Pan- Hellenic; W. A. A.; Chapel Choir; Glee Club. Mervin Allen Zeigler Colorado Springs Business Administration Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi, President, 4; Growlers Club; Spanish Club. nfl ii ' lb i!i:effl[iMiiaai!tti John Ferguson Bennett Colorado Springs Political Science Phi Gamma Delta; Centurion, Editor, 2; Debating. Field BoharT, Jr. Colorado Springs Economics Kappa Sigma; Growlers Club. Martie Key Bowman Gallup, New Mexico English Betty Brown Green Mountain Falls, Colo. Business Administration Nelson Clarence Brown Colorado Springs Economics Kappa Sigma; Tau Kappa Alpha; Growlers Club; Question Club; Debating. Edward Stanley Burno Colorado Springs Engineering Beta Theta Pi; Football, 2. Pauline Ella Bushlack Geneva, New York Biology W. A. A., 3; Choir, 3, 4; Newman Club; Hobart College, 1, 2. Charles William Bybee Colorado Springs Psychology Orchestra, Director, 3, 4; Eastman School of Music. Edwina Walbridge Creighton Kappa Alpha Theta; Colonial Ball Reba June Curl English James Ltngle Dodson Phi Beta Kappa; Debating. Kent Schoff Ehrman Manitou, Colo. Colorado Springs Colorado Springs Colorado Springs Civil Engineering Polytechnic Club. John Rodda Erickson Colorado Springs Civil Engineering Sigma Chi. Joseph William Esch Colorado Springs Economics Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Kappa Psi; Inter- Fraternity Council, 3; Growlers Club; Tiger, 1, 2, 3. Grace Dorothy Fitzgerald Colo. Springs Music Clarence Oliver Hill Littleton, Colo. Economics Kappa Sigma; Question Club; Baseball, 1, 2. Theta Isabel Jones Colorado Springs English Gene C. Lague Monte Vista, Colo. English Phi Gamma Delta; Koshare. John Kenneth Langum Litchfield, Minnesota Economics Delta Alpha Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; German Club; Inter- national Relations Club; Golf, 3, 4. Delpha Marguerite Maxeiner Colo. Springs Public School Music Colorado Women ' s College, 1, 2. Charles George McGrory Whittier, Calif. Business Administration Beta Theta Pi; Koshare; C Club; Junior Farce Manager, 3; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4. Abe Mogilner Colorado Springs Chemical Engineering Delta Epsilon; German Club; Polytechnic Club. Owen Owens Randlett, Utah Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha; Sigma Delta Psi; A. S. C. C, 2; Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4. Richard Charles Ragle Colorado Springs ■ Geology Paul Baker Richards Wetmore, Colo. English Sigma Chi; Inter-Fraternity Council, 3; Koshare; Wrestl- ing, 3; Football, 1. Harold Rowen Robinson Colorado Springs Chemistry Delta Alpha Phi; Delta Epsilon. David William Scott Berkeley, California Business Administration Phi Delta Theta; C Club; Pikes Peak Nugget, 2, 3, 4; Tiger, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Committee, 2, 3, Manager, 3; Manager Junior Farce; Baseball, 1, 3; Interfraternity Council, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, 4. John William Smith Mancos, Colo. History Phi Beta Kappa; History Club. Continued on page 247 mst ¥ JUNIORS .i!i i;f!iiitffl aL!fti POMEROY Maynard Kelly Glidden JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Dorothy Smith Pomeroy ....President Carl Maynard Vice-President Martha Kelly Secretary Don Glidden.... .....Treasurer ¥ u:ia!ii;i i!]£i[f Melba Marion Adams Colorado Springs Psychology Kappa Alpha Theta; Pikes Peak Nugget, 1. Genevieve Lucille Affolter Louisville, Colo. Political Science Debating; International Relations Club; Colorado University, 2. Florence E. Anderson Grand Junction, Colo. English Grand Junction Junior College, 1, 2. Rose Azar Raton, New Mexico History A. W. S. Board, 1, 2; Newman Club; French Club; Hiding Club; Tiger, 1,2; Pan Pan, 1, 2; May Fete, 1, 2; Colonial Ball, 2. Gratia Belle Blackman Colorado Springs Art Kappa Kappa Gamma; Tiger; Pikes Peak Nugget; Ward-Belmont, 1, 2. Joe Milburn Boothe Sedalia, Missouri Political Science Sigma Chi; Basketball, 1, 2, 3. Carl Arthur Carlson Denver, Colo. Business Administration Sigma Chi; Question Club; C Club; Cossitt Gam- ma ; Wrestling; Football, 1, 2, 3; Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Interfraternity Council, 2. Genevieve LucilE Carrick Colo. Springs Business Administration Atley Peterson Chapman Evanston, III. Forestry Sigma Chi; Question Club; Forestry Club; Pikes Peak Nugget, 1; Tiger, 1, 2. Jack Edward Conley Pueblo, Colo. Economics Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; C Club; Question Club; Growlers Club; Cossitt Gamma ; Football; Track. ■■■ !.l! f!IIMCia J l Lewis Clayton Crosby Oklahoma City, Okla. English Phi Delta Theta; Koshare; Tiger, 2, 3; Pikes Peak Nugget, 2, Associate Editor, 3; Assistant Dramatic Director; Little Theatre Tournament, 2; Senior Play, 2; Oklahoma A. and M. John B. Cruzan Los Angeles, Calif. Biology Beta Theta Pi; Koshare; Pikes Peak Nugget; Wrestl- ing; Glee Club; Interfraternity Council. Francis J. Cuckow La Junta, Colo. Political Science Phi Delta Theta; Tennis, 1, 2; Band, 2. Marguerite Eleanor Dixon Pueblo, Colo. Music Delta Gamma; Newman Club; Euterpe; Orchestra; Glee Club; Chapel Choir; Student Government Board. Park EcklEs Dodge City, Kans. Business and Banking Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Koshare; Tiger. Ruth Irene Edwards Colorado Springs Spanish Delta Gamma; A. W. S., Vice-President, 4; Koshare; W. A. A.; Spanish Club; Pikes Peak Nugget, 1, 2, 3, 4; Editor of A. W. S. Handbook. BernicE FaughT Colorado Springs Mathematics Chapel Choir; Eastern State Teachers College, 1. Marion Jeannette GalbraiTh Pueblo, Colo. English Kappa Kappa Gamma; Bemis House Council; K. U., 1, 2. Ethelda Jane Gardiner Pueblo, Colo. Education Delta Gamma; Tiger Club. Don Wallace Glidden Colo. Springs Psychology Phi Gamma Delta; Treasurer Sophomore Class; Treasurer Junior Class; Basketball; Track. ■§■ li:i)!Jll1 l!l«Kfi Kenneth Edwin Gloss Colorado Springs Biology Kappa Sigma; German Club. MarjoriE Goff Colorado Springs English Delta Gamma; Crescent Club. Helen Goodsell Colorado Springs Political Science Gamma Phi Beta; Tiger Club; Crescent Club; Pikes Peak Nugget, 1, 2, 3; Tiger, 1, 2. Clara Ulrike Haeker Colorado Springs Biology German Club; W. A. A.; Swimming Captain. August Frederic Handke Colo. Springs Romance Languages Phi Delta Theta; Track; C Club; Chapel Choir; Stanford University, 1. j Edna Katherine Harlan Colo. Springs English French Club; German Club; Glee Club, 1. Richard M. Harter Colorado Springs Economics Kappa Sigma; C Club; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Track. Clara Alice Hersom Colorado Springs English Kappa Kappa Gamma; Koshare; Vermont Univer- sity, 1. Robert George Hibbard Colo. Springs Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi; A. S. C. C, 2; Freshman Class President; Growlers Club; Tiger; Pikes Peak Nugget; Editor and Manager Freshman Handbook; Barbecue Manager; Pan Pan Manager; Varsity Jubilee Manager, 2; Basketball; Delegate to It. M. I. P. A. Marie Anne Hoag Colorado Springs Biology Kappa Alpha Theta; Newman Club; Tiger Club. m VKmmmtamm Paul L. House Colorado Springs Civil Engineering Polytechnic Club; Wrestling. Frank Raymond Jamison Denver, Colo. Geology Kappa Sigma; Manager Junior Prom. Robert Bruce Johnson Colorado Springs English Phi Delta Theta; Koshare; Tiger, 3; Pikes Peak Nugget, 3; St. Olaf College, 1, 2. Clarence W. Kehoe East St. Louis, III. Business Administration Sigma Chi ; Alpha Kappa Psi; Sigma Delta Psi; C Club; Newman Club; Traek; Interfraternity Council. Loretta Kekeisen Colorado Springs Psychology Phi Beta Kappa; Newman Club. Martha Luceda Kelly Colorado Springs Chemistry Kappa Alpha Theta; A. W. S., 1, Treasurer, 2; A. S. C. C, 2, 3; Crescent Club; Newman Club; Tiger Club; Pan-Hellenic. Susan Nadine Kent Colorado Springs Art Delta Gamma; Crescent Club; Tiger, 1, 2; Pikes Peak Nugget, 1. Margaret Josephine Kirby Man i to it, Colo. English Kappa Kappa Gamma; Crescent Club; Koshare; Colorado Womans College, 1. John ForsyThe KuriE Colorado Springs Engineering Kappa Sigma; Engineers Club; Debating. Ruth Laughlin Colorado Springs Romance Languages Kappa Kappa Gamma; A. W. S; Crescent Club; Tiger Club. ¥ li:i«!lK1 l!l«l[li Mary MagdelEne Lewis Colorado Springs Education Gamma Phi Beta; Vice-President Sophomore Women; W. A. A.; Chapel Choir; May Fete. Georgia Charles LindlEy Colo. Springs Psychology Kappa Kappa Gamma; A. W. S.; Crescent Club; Tiger Club. Katharine Elizabeth Lingham Montrose, Colo. English Kappa Kappa Gamma; Ticknor House Council; Colo- rado Womans College, 1. 2. George Glenn MarklEy, Jr. Political Science Sigma Chi; Golf; Tennis. Jasper, Texas Dorothy Edna Martin Denver, Colo. Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma; Exclamation Club; Crescent Club; Tiger, 2; Den ver University, 1. Roland Jesse MaThis Pueblo, Colo. Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi. Bertha Jane Maxeiner Callian, Colo. Mathematics Gamma Phi Beta; Tiger Club; Sponsor Club; Colonial Ball, 2; May Fete. Carl Wesley Maynard, Jr. Pueblo, Colo. Chemistry Beta Theta Pi; Vice-President Junior Class; German Club; Polytechnic Club; Tiger, 3; Band; Orchestra; Debate. Robert Wesley Morgan Grand Junction, Colo. Economics Kappa Sigma. Martha Patricia Murray Colo. Springs Business Administration Kappa Kappa Gamma; Exclamation Club; Koshare; French Club, President, 2; St. Mary of the Woods College, 1. mh.1 Minm tt ?ta Wallace Vincent Peck Grand Junction, Colo. Chemistry Delta Alpha Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Junior Prom Man- ager; Interfraternity Council; Grand Junction Junior College, 1, 2. Dorothy Smith Pomeroy Denver, Colo. Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma; President Junior Class; Ex- clamation Club; Tiger Club; Pikes Peak Nugget, 2; Tiger, 2; Homecoming Queen, 2. Robert Mack Reid Colorado Springs Mathematics Sigma Chi; Spanish Club; C Club; Football, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2. Alice Louise Rhoads Denver, Colo. Education Gamma Phi Beta; A. W. S., Secretary; Tiger Club; Pan-Hellenic Council, 3. Evelyn Grace Richter Denver, Colo. Biology Gamma Phi Beta; A, S. C. C, 3; W. A. A.; German Club. Helen Margaret Shaw Colo. Springs English Kappa Alpha Theta; A. W. S.; Tiger Club; Sponsor Club; W. A. A.; Vice-President, 3; May Fete, 1, 2; Minuet, 2; Chapel Choir. Margaret Thelma Shelton Colo. Springs Mathematics Gretchen Sherk Greeley, Colo. English Kappa Kappa Gamma; Exclamation Club. Julia Margaret Sherman Colo. Springs Psychology Gamma Phi Beta; Tiger Club. Bruce Donald Smith, Jr. Colo. Springs Business Administration Kappa Sigma; C Club; Growlers Club, President, 3; Pan Pan, 1; Tennis; Golf; Track. li:i«!JM l!i K« Miller Heckes Stroup Colorado Springs English Delta Alpha Phi; Tiger, 2, 3. Sara Ina Tompkins Denver, Colo. Psychology Delta Gamma; Tiger Club; Exclamation Club; Cres- cent Club; Pan-Hellenic Council, 3. Roy Crain Wolfe Tonopah, Nevada Mathematics C Club, Question Club; Growlers Club; Track, 1, 3; Wrestling, 1. Eleanor June Young Walsenburg, Colo. Sociology Kappa Alpha Theta; Ticknor House Council; Vassar, 1, Colorado Womans College, 2. Joseph Frederick Arnold Colorado Springs Biology Wrestling, 1, 2. Gilbert Baylis Grand Junction, Colo. Political Science Kappa Sigma. Richard B. Beach Watertown, Conn. Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha; Spanish Club. William David Bemmels Colorado Springs Electrical Engineering Polytechnic Club, President, 3; German Club; Chapel Choir; Colorado College Quartet. Everett Anthony Boerrigter Pueblo, Colo. Sociology Chapel Choir; Quartet, 3. Elizabeth Anne Bosworth Denver, Colo. French Gamma Phi Beta; Tiger Club; Denver University, 1, 2. Helen Margaret Brady Colorado Springs Sociology Colorado University, 1, 2. Stella Buckwald Colorado Springs Sociology Dorothy Karen Christenson Colo. Springs History Gamma Phi Beta; History Club; Tiger; Minuet, 2. John Alexander Craig Manitou, Colo. English Kappa Sigma; Koshare. Floyd H. Engstrom Colorado Springs Education John Graham Bohon Manitou, Colo. Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta; Growlers; C Club; Question Club; Interfraternity Council, 2. Theodore Mercer Fenlon Fort Scott, Kans. Biology Fort Scott Junior College, 1, 2. :aa NHH fflLUcfflHlSKl Hudson Fields Colorado Springs Electrical Engineering Kappa Sigma; Polytechnic Club; Question Club. Evelyn McIntyre Colorado Springs English Delta Delta Delta; Florida University, 1, 2. Charles Barnard Fisher Pueblo, Pue, Mexico English Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Delta Sigma; Dartmouth, 1, 2. Anna Ruby Foster Colorado Springs Mathematics German Club. Harold Nathan Funk Wray, Colo. Business Administration Kappa Sigma; Question Club; C Club; Football, 1, 2, 3. Winifred Esther Howarth Pueblo, Colo. Mathematics May Fete. Frank Percy Jasper Denver, Colo. Business Administration Phi Delta Theta; Question Club; Golf, 1, 2. Edwin Eugene Johnson Colorado Springs Civil Engineering Phi Delta Theta; Koshare; Wrestling, 3; Cornell, 2. Pauline Edith Johnson Denver, Colo. Botany German Club; Koshare; Tiger; Pikes Peak Nugget, 1, 2. George Morrill Kirk, Jr. Economics Sigma Chi. Pueblo, Colo. Victoria Louise Kneip Colorado Springs Psychology Newman Club; Loretto Heights, 1, 2. Louie Marie Mason Colorado Springs English Spanish Club; W. A. A.; Chapel Choir; Colorado Uni- versity, 1. John Mihalick, Jr. Pueblo, Colo. Chemical Engineering Phi Gamma Delta; German Club: Engineers Club; C Club; Football. 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain Elect, 4; Track, 2, 3. Flora Alma Morris Colorado Springs Education Hawley Scholarship. Francis Duane Osborn Colorado Springs Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta. Harold Rhea Packard Seattle, Wash. Philosophy Phi Gamma Delta; Football; Harvard, 1, 2. Genevieve Kathryn Raitinger Colo. Springs Romance Languages Spanish Club; May Fete, 1, 2. George Donald Reid Colorado Springs Business Administration Glee Club; Quartet; Chapel Choir. Harold Medill Sarkisian Denver, Colo. Classical Languages Phi Delta Theta; Growlers Club; German Club; Colorado University, 2. Rosalie Fielding SpillER Colorado Springs Psychology Koshare; French Club; Pikes Peak Nugget, 1, 2; Tiger, 1; Literary Editor, 2; Winner of Koshare Director Cup; May Fete, 1, 2. Mary Isabella Strang Colorado Springs English Phi Beta Kappa; A. W. S.; German Club; History Club; W. A. A.; French Club; Chapel Choir; Minuet, 2; May Fete, 1, 2. William M. Sullivan Grand Junction, Colo. Political Science Football, 1. Phyllis Maust Colorado Springs Business Administration Kappa Kappa Gamma; Chapel Choir; Kansas State College, 1, 2. Alice von Bibra Sutton Colorado Springs Sociology A. W. S.; German Club; French Club; Tiger, 1, 2, 3; Pikes Peak Nugget, 2. HELEN McCandlish Colorado Springs English Theta Alpha Phi; Orchestra, 1, 2. Robert Curtis Westfall Colorado Springs Sociology Quartet. 3 SOPHOMORES •MUtfflHLtftl Adams DORLAC Effinger SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Cecil Ver Duft President Ruth Adams Vice-President Leonna Dorlac ..Secretary Cecil Effinger - — Treasurer ii:i yi;i iutt Ruth Elizabeth Adams, Colorado Springs Arlin Opoliss Anderson, Yoder, Colo. BrDD Frank Anderson, Denver, Colo. Roy Rudolph Anderson, Leadville, Colo . Stephen Gabriel Andrews, Walsenburg,Colo. James Andrew Arnold, Jr., Colorado Springs Roger Charles Arnold, Colorado Springs Paul Dwight Beery, Colorado Springs Billie Bennett, Albuquerque, N. M. Gilbert Cress Bernard, Colorado Springs John Frederic Bicknell, Manzanola, Colo. Jess Yoakley Bowman, Gallup, N. M. Sara Brophy, Red Lodge, Mont. Jim Browder, Memphis, Texas Janet Mary Burnham, Colorado Springs Hester Jane Butcher, Colorado Springs William James Carlile, Pueblo, Colo. Albert Ben Carson, Denver, Colo. ■ r iwmxmntA Carl Thomas Chilcott, Colorado Springs John Pheston Cochrane, Colorado Springs Albert Anthony Costello, Salida, Colo. Donald Wayne Creager, Rocky Ford, Colo. Cly ' de Webster Davis, Pueblo, Colo. John Arthur Day - , Colorado Springs George Jerome Derby ' , Hastings, Nebr. Mary - Leonna Dorlac, Colorado Springs John Waldo Dyck, Las Animas, Colo. Robert Emery - Edwards, Colorado Springs Cecil Stanley Effinger, Colorado Springs Harriet Blanche Engel, Colorado Springs James Henry Finger, Brookline, Mass. Mary Henderson Fisher, Colorado Springs Elizabeth Edith Foster, Montrose, Colo. Phyllis Lucelia Frantz, Pueblo, Colo. Edna Mae Fuquay, Everett, Wash. Carl Kenneth Garrett, Colorado Springs n:i)!ji;i i!] Kf Lewis Vickers Giesecke, Denver, Colo. Helen Gilmore, Colorado Springs Michael John Gleason, Sedalia, Colo. David Griffith, Denver, Colo. Helen Haney, Colorado Springs Elizabeth Jean Heaton, Pueblo, Colo. Donald Avers Hibbard, Colorado Springs William T. Holcomb, Colorado Springs John R. Graves Howell, Colorado Springs Don Henry Huff, Colorado Springs Charline Louise Johnson, Colorado Spr Clark William Johnson, Denver, Colo. Emma Louise Jordan, Colorado Springs Harriette Michaela Kearney, Colo. Sprit Robert Salmons Kelly, New York, N . Y. Eva Augusta Lamar, Garden City, Kans. Wilbur Hendricks Larson, Colorado Springs Frances Imogene Lewis, Colorado Springs «SJilMHlMeHflfeJ l Edward Little, Colorado Springs Ruth Liverman, Denver, Colo. Raymond Lowell, Colorado Springs Muriel Hope McClanahan, Colorado Springs Roberta Henrietta McKay, Colorado Springs George Perrill McKnight, Kansas City, Mo. Charles Sidney Markley, Jasper, Texas Alvin Rodrick May, Independence, Mo. Patricia Maude May, Colorado Springs Ellis Swartsel Miller, Colorado Springs Helen Gould Miller, Trinidad, Colo. Janet Moshisky, Montrose, Colo. Thomas George Paterson, Jr., Larkspur, Colo. Van Kirk Brigham Perkins, Colorado Springs Paul Dale Pierce, El Paso, Texas Linn Swartley Poley, Colorado Springs Elizabeth Mary Rayner, Lake Forest, III. John Tate Riddell, Jr., Evanston, III. w n:ia!ii;i i!i«i[f Jane Fisher Roberts, Colorado Springs Florence Carver Robinson, Lexington, Mass. George Franklin Robinson, Colorado Springs Mary Katherine Rohrer, Colorado Spring Nancy Alice Rothrock, Colorado Springs Damon Ogden Runyan, Scottsbl uff , Nebr. Stanley Barton Ryerson, Denver, Colo. Reed Morgan Simpson, Monroe, La. Marka Dorothy Skidmore, Colorado Springs Martha R agna Skjoldahl, Colorado Springs Susanne Draper Smith, Omaha, Nebr. Kenneth Edwin Stannard, Denver, Colo. Lucille Fern Swartz, Pueblo, Colo. Frank P. Swire, Grand Junction, Colo. Raleigh Morris Twitchell, Colorado Springs Hermine Louise van Houten, Colorado Springs Winifred Adelia Vessey, Colorado Springs Lillian Adelaide Walberg, Colorado Springs ■ ;«;incici«w i Jane Walker, Colorado Springs James Frank Ward, Denver, Colo. Edith Weaver, Colorado Springs Carl Everette Zeiger, Manzanola, Colo. Jesse Roy Abernathy, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Joseph Sherburne Ayers, Littleton, Colo. Theodore Barres, Bethlehem, Pa. Edward Lincoln Blaine, Colorado Springs Elpha Loraine Bowman, Colorado Springs Richard Ensign Brooks, Colorado Springs Alton Carl Christenson, Colorado Springs Joseph Benjamin Corrin, Jr., Colo. Springs Ruth Tillinghast Crawford, Colo. Springs William Anderson Davis, Colorado Springs Helen Marilla Dentan, Colorado Springs Grace Devnich, Colorado S prings Henry ' Edwin Devnich, Colorado Springs Charles Edward Dewing, Colorado Springs Joe Mack Dillingham, Colorado Springs Ray ' Clark Ebeling, Colorado Springs Sam James Estill, Colorado Springs Marcella O ' Connell Fields, Colo. Springs Lindsay - Baker Fowler, Harrisville, W . Va. Norma May Garrett, Colorado Springs Harold Jake Gilardi, Trinidad, Colo. Audrey Corlett Gill, Colorado Springs Maurice Herbert Goodenough, Colo. Springs Virginia Sinclair Graham, Denver, Colo. John William Gray, Spring Green, Wis. Alfred Ernest Grimwood, Colorado Springs John Hollis Grosshans, Colorado Springs Francesca Tudor Hall, Colorado Springs Robert Graham Harris, Colorado Springs Richard Knight Harrison, Colorado Springs Earland Everett Hedblom, Colorado Springs Alfred Franz Heinicke, Colorado Springs Edith Pearl Hiskey, Colorado Springs Mary Jessie Hoag, Colorado Springs Ann Magdeline Killian, Colorado Springs Dorothy Louise Lagerborg, Colorado Springs Robert Pierce Lee, Colorado Springs Raymond Earl LeMaster, Pueblo, Colo. Bernard Loren Lilljeberg, Denver, Colo. John Arthur Livingston, Colorado Springs J oseph Lowe, Pueblo, Colo. James William Lyons, Colorado Springs Mary Margaret McCoy, Colorado Springs Mary Grace Mansfield, Colorado Springs Rosaline Pearl Marolt, Aspen, Colo. Karlton Bethel Miller, Colorado Springs L. Isabel Mitchell, Colorado Springs Ernest Theodore Moody ' , Peyton, Colo. Dorothy- Jane Osincup, Colorado Springs Aelred Francis Ostdiek, Colorado Springs Anne Elizabeth Pachak, Pueblo, Colo. Wilmer Everett Parker, Colorado Springs John Doolin Patterson, Manitou, Colo. Raymond Pawley - , Jr., Coral Gables, Florida Gene Thomas Pelsor, Colorado Springs Joe Gish Perkins, Colorado Springs James Elihu Polley , Glen Karri, Ohio Robert William Rasor, Pueblo, Colo. Allison Byrd Ray, Las Animas, Colo. Margaret Ward Reid, Colorado Springs Paul Jerome Richert, Colorado Springs Clanton Loring Roach, Pueblo, Colo. Dan Robbins, Colorado Springs Henry Edward Schlegel, Portland, Ore. Roy Eula Schoonover, Kingsdown, Kans. Carl Edward Seivert, Colorado Springs John Arthur Sims, Colorado Springs Robert Theodore Slate, Colorado Spring s Gerald Howard Smith, Colorado Springs Dan R. Stills, Denver, Colo. Claron McKean Swan, Salt Lake City, Utah Charles Edward Swem, Cripple Creek, Colo. Edward John Swenson, Colorado Springs Malvina Ellyn Trimble, Colorado Springs Cecil Marvin VerDuft, Colorado Springs Wayne Winthrop Ward, Colorado Springs Byron Allen Whaley, Colorado Springs Niel Willett, Colorado Springs Joseph Shelton Williams, Salt Lake City, U. Henry Christian Willumsen, Colo. Springs Alex Wilson, Colorado Springs Rowland B. Wilson, Colorado Springs Helen Hilda Zuhlke, Littleton, Colo. ma FRESHMAN ¥l!M£fZUlefflHl!j ] FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Joe Newcomer President Florence Warren Vice-President Lyda Roark Secretary William Agee Treasurer m p U ' . A ' M4miMt William James Agee, Colorado Springs Elizabeth Ann Barrie, La Junta, Colo. Mary Alice Benson, La Junta, Colo. Harold Edgar Berg, Denver, Colo. Virginia Kingsley Berger, Colorado Springs Harold Russell Berglund, Denver, Colo. Harold A. Keith Blubach, Colorado Springs Helen Ruth Bradley, Colorado Springs Emory James Brady, Colorado Springs Erma Lois Britain, Colorado Springs Robb A. Cheney, Manitou, Colo. David Kimball Cochrane, Colorado Springs Wilton W. Cogswell, Colorado Springs Catherine Alveretta Corning, Colo. Springs Lee Martin Crowell, Colorado Springs Albert Peet Daniels, Colorado Springs Anna Margaret Daniels, Colorado Springs Ruth Jane Depner, Louisville, Ky. •£$ $ y - r M Jm a ■i HI • IHUtfflHlSftl Kobert Lacy Dryden, Colorado Springs Julia El izabeth Dunham, Aurora, III. Samuel Carson Dunn, Colorado Spring: Dorothy Lucille Echternach, Palisade, Colo. Elizabeth Evans, Colorado Springs Eugene Alfred Ferrand, Colorado Springs Mildred Lucile Fritchle, Colorado Springs Norman Arthur Gallaher, Colorado Springs Edith Kinney Gaylord, Oklahoma City, Okla. Janice Winifred Greenwood, Colo. Spring Richard Edward Hall, Denver, Colo. Richard Hanley Hall, Eaton, Colo. Katherine Orr Haney Colorado Springs Pierce Harley, Colorado Springs Mary Louise Kelly, Denver, Colo. Merritt Hazen Kimball, San Diego, Calif. Dorothy Jane Kimzey, Colorado Springs Lois May Lear, Canon City, Colo. T MilttJM liliH Clair Martin Legere, Colorado Springs William Orin Lennox, Colorado Springs Ernest Eugene Lewis, Colorado Springs Charles Edward Long, Cripple Creek, Colo. Mary Elizabeth Lovitt, Colorado Springs Edwina May Luttes, Tyler, Texas Mary Eleanor Lynch, La Junta, Colo. Mary Jean MacDonald, Colorado Springs Loren Frank Marcroft, Colorado Springs James Elmer McCarty, Colorado Springs Zenas Howard McClanahan, Colo. Springs William Tower McDonough, Denver, Colo. Sarah Otis McIntyre, Colorado Springs Neloise Merrill, Raton, N. M. C. Fred Miles, Colorado Springs James Lew O ' Brien, Colorado Springs Charles Ozias, Jr., Colorado Springs Willis Eugene Parkison, Glenwood Springs, Coin dfctii J4 ft mil .i! f!(iitfflaai!j«i Elizabeth Auhelia Platt, Alamosa, Colo. Mahybel Poer, Colorado Springs Warren Guy Pryor, Colorado Springs Katherine Ellen Ragle, Colorado Springs Ruth Ralph, La Junta, Colo. Harry Francis Ream, DePue, III. Philip Harry Reilly, Jr., Denver, Colo. Lyda Julia Roark, Denver, Colo. Gay- June Rule, Colorado Springs Virginia Emily ' Sanford, Casper , Wyo. Aileen Louise Schafer, Colorado Springs Mark Schreiber, Colorado Springs Grant Melvin Sheldon, Denver, Colo. Marietta Sinton, Colorado Springs Edith Kuhl Southard, Greeley, Colo. Martin Howard Stelson, Colorado Springs Margaret Geneveve Stewart, Colo. Springs Henry Clarence Stockton, Raton, N. M. li:i3!Ji;i4.l!]£l A A Ernestine Naomi Sthoup, Colorado Springs Billie Irene Thomas, Colorado Springs Margaret May Utterback, Denver, Colo. Helen Lavinnia Walker, Denver, Colo. Vera Velma Wangerin, Colorado Springs Lawrence J. Ward, Colorado Springs Florence Alice Warren, Denver, Colo. David Hall Waters, Denver, Colo. John Manville Weber, Greeley, Colo. Lois Anne Weber, Pueblo, Colo Catherine LaRue Wiley, Denver, Colo. Margaret Ernestine Wilm, Colo. Springs Roberta Alice Winter, Genoa, Colo. Natalie Wittichen, Miami, Florida 4!JSKf!IIMiaai!J l Joy Winifred Adams, Colorado Springs Marjorie Ada Avalon, Evanston, III. Richard Homer Avers, Oklahoma City, Okla. Charles Newell Barber, Colorado Springs Raymond Maxfield Barnes, Shenandoah, Iowa Richard Lester Bloss, Manitou, Colo. William Irwin Blount, Colorado Springs George Boyko, Colorado Springs Elizabeth Britton, Colorado Springs James Alex Broaddus, Colorado Springs Kenneth Charles Brosh, Montrose, Colo. Lois Madeline Buckwald Colorado Springs Audrey Jean Bugg, Pueblo, Colo. Freeland Harold Carde, Pueblo, Colo. Wendell Acel Carlson, Colorado Springs Robert George Chapman, Colorado Springs William Lay ' son Collins, Colorado Springs Corydon Curtis Cook, Denver, Colo. Rose Austin Coolidge, Colorado Springs Mary Katherine Corbett, Colorado Springs Donald Orville Cunningham, Colo. Springs Everett Merle Cunningham, Wray, Colo. Clay Morris Davis, Denver, Colo. David R. Dentan, Colorado Springs Louise Camille Dorroh, Colorado Springs Mildred Irene Dungan, Como, Colo. E. Louise Effinger, Colorado Springs Harry Edwin Fontius, Jr., Denver, Colo. Eugene Franklie, Denver, Colo. George Leonard Gearhakt, Clearfield, Pa. Sylvia Hope Goodenough, Colorado Springs James Wood Green, Colorado Springs Peter Oliver Hanford, Colorado Springs Robert Lee Harlan, Monte Vista, Colo. Bradley Fred Harrington, Colo. Springs Eleanor Verna Hastings, Colorado Springs Harriett Augusta Henke, Wray, Colo. Thomas Craig Henry, Denver, Colo. Frank Elvin Johnson, Alamosa, Colo. Helen Elizabeth Johnson, Colorado Springs Jule Gunter Johnson, Oklahoma City, Okla. Joanna Frances Jolly, Colorado Springs Earl Thomas Klein, Kirkwood, Mo. Herbert Kronish, Brooklyn, TV. Y. Harrison Loesch, Montrose, Colo. Charles Castleman Louthan, Littleton, Colo. Robert Caldwell Mabry, E. St. Louis, III. Elma Mann, Red Lodge, Mont. Kenneth Markel, Colorado Springs Fred Harold Marlowe, Trinidad, Colo. Paul Brackenridge Mayo, Oklahoma City, Okla. Robert Dillon McClintock, Colo. Springs Thelma Flory McClure, Calhan, Colo. George Edwin McNamara, Leadville, Colo. Russell Joseph McShane, Cincinnati, Ohio Nanet Ida Meredith, Colorado Springs E. Jeannette Michael, Colorado Springs Frances Elizabeth Morgan, Grand Junction, Colo. Vanessa Mary Morgan, Colorado Springs Therese Ethlyn Mulloy, Colorado Springs William Langley Murphy, Manitou, Colo. Donald Anderson Near, Colorado Springs Joe Woodrow Newcomer, Colorado Springs Keith McClure Okey, Colorado Springs William Oliver, Colorado Springs Alvin DeLos Pappas, Colorado Springs Gordon Parker, Jr., Colorado Springs Malcolm Warren Parker, Colorado Springs Evan Emery Peterson, Colorado Springs Robert Warren Phelps, Colorado Springs Esther Ruth Pow-ers, Colorado Springs Henry Preskar, Aguilar, Colo. Mildred Helen Pritchard, Pueblo, Colo. Charles Keith Riddoch, Fountain, Colo. Vera Margaret Robinson, Colorado Springs Ruth Irene Russell, Colorado Springs Robert Ryan, Colorado Springs Marie Miller Schiddel, Colorado Springs Bernard Marshall Schwartz, Colo. Springs Wayne D. Scott, Gorman, Texas Elizabeth Aleene Shutts, Colorado Springs Fred William Simpson, Jr., Colo. Springs Robert Willis Sims, Colorado Springs Ralph Amon Smith, Colorado Springs Mary Jo Sparkman, Colorado Springs Paul Chester Steavenson, Colorado Springs Elizabeth Kathry ' n Stewart, Colo. Springs Albert George Stubblefield, Jr., Pueblo, Colo. John Homer Sutak, Flint, Mich. Walter Donald Utzinger, Denver, Colo. James Vincent Varrone, Colorado Springs Joel Addison Hayes Webb, Colorado Springs Willett Ranney Willis, Colorado Springs Charles Ernest Winter, Colorado Springs William Baurice Witkind, Colorado Springs Frank Evans Young, Colorado Springs John Carlton Young, Jr., Colorado Springs JIlN appreciation of his untiring ef- forts on behalf of student journal- ism and as Director of Publicity and Chairman of the Publications Board of Colorado College, we offer this portion of the book as a tribute to Mr. Jack F. Lawson. LEGISLATIVE HWfflMW ! A j m h v HH HMHI HHHH Ray Fries Student Body President Lots de Holczer Pres. Rocky Mountain District N. S. F. A. THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF COLORADO COLLEGE The Associated Students of Colorado College have accomplished much in the year 1932-33. A reform enacted last year creating a Graduate Managership has worked out most successfully. The Graduate Manager, who handles Athletic funds, now handles the student funds also. Managers of student activities, under the new plan, are directly responsible to the Graduate Manager for any tran- sactions made which concern the college. During the Christmas holidays Lots de Holczer went to the New Orleans convention of the National Student Federation of America as delegate from Colorado College. He brought back valuable suggestions from the conference which have aided in the local student government activities. At the New Orleans convention Lots de Holczer was elected President of the Rocky Mountain District of the National Student Federation. This con- ference includes colleges and universities in Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Mon- tana, Nevada, Arizona, and New Mexico. A conference was held at Boulder in the spring. Important legislation regarding dishonesty in examinations has been accomplished by the student council which has proved to be most valuable. ■1 V li:M!lll1«l!l«l[l Bottom Row — Sheehan, Richter, Deutsch, Sabo, Wolever, Kelly, Day, Gilbert. Top Row — Herbert, Dorlac, MacMillan. THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF COLORADO COLLEGE COUNCIL MEMBERS Ray Fries Senior man Marion Deutsch Senior man Robert Sheehan Senior man Martha Herbert.. Senior woman Marion MacMillan.. .Senior woman Marjorie Gilbert ...Senior woman Lots de Holczer Junior man Russell Sabo. Junior man Martha Kelly Junior woman Evelyn Richter Junior woman John Day ....Sophomore man Leonna Dorlac .Sophomore woman Margaret Wolever ..A. W. S. Representative OFFICERS Ray Fries Student Body President Robert Sheehan Vice-President Martha Herbert. Secretary Marion Deutsch Treasurer Prof. H. E. Mathias Faculty Representative Jo E. Irish Graduate Manager :%mm t . t:. I laiMtitattti Bottom Row — Pickett, Roberts, Prather, Sutton, M. L- Kelly, Attane, Edwards, Lilly, M. Kelly, Shaw. Top Row — Laughlin, Ohrstedt, Rhoads, Wolever, Jordan, Dunham, Kearney. THE ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS OF COLORADO COLLEGE The Associated Women Students is an organization composed of all the women on the campus. The legislative board, which carries on the work of the group, consists of four officers, and the representatives of all the women ' s organizations on the campus. This year a President ' s Dinner was inaugurated as a means of stimulating the cooperation of all the women ' s organizations. This group also holds teas, dances, afternoon parties, assemblies, and sponsors several all-college functions. Plans are being made to send a delegate to the Inter-collegiate Associated Women Students Convention at Cornell University, April 19-22, 1933. MEMBERS OF LEGISLATIVE BOARD Margaret Wolever President Ruth Edwards Vice-President Alice Rhoads Secretary Anebel Ohrstedt.. Treasurer Jane Roberts Delta Gamma Helen Margaret Shaw Kappa Alpha Theta Jane Sutton Gamma Phi Beta Ruth Laughlin- Kappa Kappa Gamma Almira Attane Senior Representative Mary Strang Junior Representative Ruth Crawford Sophomore Representative Mary Louise Kelly Freshmen Representative Julia Dunham Student Government Georgia Pickett ....Sponsor Committee Harriette Kearney Women ' s Athletic Association Emma Louise Jordan ...Social Chairman Laura-Eloise Lilley Tiger Publicity Margaret Reid Poster Committee Marcella O ' Connell Fields _ _ Assembly Committee Alice Sutton Vocational Guidance Martha Kelly ...A. S. C. C. Committee Dean Louise Fauteaux Ex-Officio r li:i4!lM l!i:r f • I Browder, Swartz, Dixon, Stevens, Attank, Gaylord, MacMillan, Walker, Dunham, Campbell 1 Student Government Association The Student Government Association is made up of all students residing in the Women ' s halls. Its purpose is to make dormitory life pleasant for the women and to secure cooperation and fellowship. The governing body is chosen by the students and consists of a president and an executive board representing the different halls and classes. There are also house boards which are made up of the officers of the individual halls. The association functions to take the lead in the annual parties which are held, and to main- tain a friendly feeling between the halls. OFFICERS President Ruth Stevens Vice-President Marguerite Dixon Secretary Lucille Swartz Treasurer Jim Browder Be mis House President.. Marion MacMillan Tick nor House President Elmira Attane McGregor House President Edith Gaylord Senior Representative ..Josephine Campbell Junior Representative Marguerite Dixon Sophomore Representative... Helen Walker Freshman Representative. ..Tulia Dunham mm mm I HiMtiaaiifti Finger, Jamison, Peck, Smith, Stapleton, Ryerson, Robinson. MANAGERS Junior Prom: Frank Jamison and Wallace Peck managed the Junior Prom for the class of 1934. Varsity Jubilee: Varsity Jubilee, the annual all-college dance, which consisted of an evening of dancing, dining, cards, and the Theatre, was held March 10 at the Broadmoor. Everett Stapleton and Stan Ryerson were managers of the occasion. Enthusiasm Chairman: Parades and all other enthusiasm demon- strations were governed by Henry Finger. Traditions Chairman: Bob Harris ruled the actions of the freshmen on the campus in his capacity as Traditions Chairman. Magna Pan Pan: The yearly college vaudeville, Magna Pan Pan, staged by the various clubs, fraternities, and sororities, shortly before Christmas vacation, was successfully handled this year by Cecil Ver Duft and George Robinson. Homecoming Chairman: Ralph Smith controlled the organization of p arades, pep meetings, and Tiger hospitality for the homecoming alumni. ¥ PUBLICATIONS l!l5U[«LIMMfltJfcl THE NUGGET Lewis January Editor The Pikes Peak Nugget, yearbook of Colorado College, is now an official publication of the Associated Students of Colorado College. For many years the Junior Class has had no official hand in its publication, so the Council of the Associated Students of Colorado College deemed it wise to take the book over, since it derives funds from the student fees. This change necessitated a change in the date of the book. From now on the date corresponds to the year of publication. This fact explains why this book is also the 1933 Pikes Peak Nugget, differing from last year ' s in that it is volume thirty-four. The Fditor and Manager are elected by the Publications Board in the spring of each year. Any staff member who has completed two years of com- petent work on the book is eligible for the position of editor or manager upon recommendation to the board by the retiring editor and manager. Gold keys are awarded each year to members of the staff who have completed three years ' work on the book and whose recommendation for the award is accepted by the A. S. C. C. This year Margaret Heyse, Robert Hibbard, William Baker, Ruth Edwards, Dorothy Chamberlin, Robert Sheehan, Everett Staple- ton, and David Scott were recommended for the award by the Publications Board and accepted by the A. S. C. C. Unfortunately the budget of the A. S. C. C. had no provision for the purchase of the keys and the staff members had to buy their own. m ¥ ii:ia!n;i4.i!i7 ii!it THE NUGGET Richard Grant Manager Many changes have been made in this year ' s book. We hope the improved art work in three colors, the greater number of pictures, a larger book, and the novel manner of dedication, will appeal to every student. This is the first time the three color art work, so widely used in college annuals now, has been used in the Nugget. We have tried to reflect the traditions and attractiveness of Colorado College. In keeping with the progress of a Greater Colorado College, we have attempted a more pretentious book. However, it has been our aim to give you a book which in later years will serve to recall old friends and poignant memories. We wish to take this opportunity to thank the members of the Nugget staff. Their splendid cooperation and willingness to work has made this yearbook possible. Special mention for superior work is due Dorothy Cham- berlin, E. Vaiden Hunt, Lew Crosby, Ben Carson, Margaret Heyse, Robert Hibbard, Edith Gaylord, and Emma Louise Jordan. We are greatly indebted to Fred Shantz, artist, Charles Gatterer of the Out West Printing and Stationery Co., Miss Grace Berger, and Ben Stewart of Stewart Brothers for their helpful suggestions and kind cooperation with the staff. [ fl nicfci ai! i Bottom Row — Hibbard, Edwards, Hunt, Walker, Gallaher, Weaver, Reilly, McIntyre, Lennox, Platt. Second Row — Carson, Goodsell, Baker, Roberts, R. Johnson, Heyse, Parkison, Gilmore, Knodel, Dunham. Third Row — Lewis, Little, Blackman, Hall, Lilly, Lowell, Jordan, Gaylord, Haney, Waters. Top Row — Crosby, Smith, Berger, Sheehan, Chamberlin, Wolever, Stapleton, Campbell, Cruzan. THE PIKES PEAK NUGGET EDITORIAL STAFF Editor — Lewis E. January. Associate Editor — Lewis C. Crosby. Sports — Robert Hibbard and William Baker. Features — Robert Johnson and Lewis Crosby. Photography — Walter Knodel. Pictorial — Dorothy Chamberlain. Assistants to the Editor — Margaret Heyse, Ruth Edwards, Richard Hall, Edith Weaver, Gratia Belle Blackmam Helen Goodsell, Willis Parkison, Jane Roberts, Julia Dunham, Max Barnes, Emma Louise Jordan, Helen Gil- more, Ed. Little, Laura Eloise Lilly, E. Vaiden Hunt, Margaret Wolever, Francis Lewis, Edith Gaylord, Elizabeth Platt, Helen Haney, Sarah McIntyre, Virginia Berger and Nadine Kent. MANAGERIAL STAFF Manager — Richard T. Grant. Associate Managers — Robert Sheehan, Everett Stapleton, and Jo Campbell. Assistants to the Manager — Ben Carson, Ed. Little, Robert Harris, John Cruzan, Ray Lowell, Ralph Smith, Joe Newcomer, Charles Louthan, Suzanne Walker, William Lennox, Phif Reilly, Norman Gallaher, and David Waters. n:i !ii;i i!i i Mathias, Fries, January, Sheehan, Deutsch, Grant, Russell, MacMillan, Lawson. PUBLICATIONS BOARD The Publications Board has direct supervision over all the official publi- cations of the Associated Students of Colorado College. Its most important duty is the electing of the editors and managers of the Pikes Peak Nugget, The Tiger, and the Handbook. Regular monthly meetings are held and journalistic problems discussed. Mr. Jack F. Lawson, instructor in journal- ism and city editor of the Colorado Springs Gazette, is chairman. Richard Grant is secretary. MEMBERS OF BOARD Jack F. Lawson Chairman Henry E- Mathias .....Faculty Representative Ray Fries... ...President of A. S. C. C. Marion Deutsch Treasurer of A. S. C. C. Marion MacMillan Representative of A. S. C. C. Lewis January Editor of the Nugget Richard Grant Manager of the Nugget Marvin Russell Editor of the Tiger Robert Sheehan Manager of the Tiger Sil fMIMMai:J l THE TIGER Marvin Russell Editor This is the fourth year that the Tiger, weekly publication of the college, has been issued in the form of a news-magazine. The standard of the Tiger has been raised considerably this year under the editorship of Marvin Russell and his able staff of assistants. It has been the concerted effort of the staff to include all the news and to foster co-operation among all campus organ- izations and activities in accordance with the desires of the college adminis- tration. This year, as in past years, the news assignments were made by a news staff and this staff of three collected all of the news and distributed it to the reporters. An earnest attempt has been made to print only material of high standard and that which would be of interest to the student body The magazine, a four-column, eight to twelve-page publication, offers a decided improvement over the Tiger of former years as the student body is so limited as to make it practically impossible to gather enough news to fill a paper of larger size. It has been the policy of the Tiger to support all worth- while college activities and to further the student ' s interests. wm ¥ ii:iaui;i4.iu%i THE TIGER Robert Sheehan Manager Each spring the editor and manager are elected by a Publications Board consisting of the president and treasurer of the A. S. C. C. council, the out- going manager and editor, the faculty representative and another member of the A. S. C. C. council and the head of the journalism department of the college. The newly elected editor assumes his duties following spring vacation and the manager takes 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 loyalty and faithfulness in completing assignments. The Tiger sent delegates to the tenth annual Rocky Mountain Inter- collegiate Press Association convention held at the University of Wyoming at Laramie early in January. The three delegates to attend this year were Bob Hibbard and Fred Simpson, Jr., from the editorial staff and Park Eckles who represented the managerial staff. The convention consisted of round- table discussions upon current problems facing college editors and managers and members of their staffs. The convention next year will be held at Golden with the Colorado School of Mines acting as host. I kl!l Kf!IIMeiaai!ttl Bottom Row — Finger, E- Stroup, Ozias, Cogswell, Legere. Little, M. Stroup, Waters, O ' Brien, Schreiber. Second Row — EcklEs, Crosby, Paterson, Pomeroy, R. Johnson, Maynard, Goff, Long. Top Row — Chamberlin, Hibbard, Goodsell, Grant, Griebel, Lilly, Gregory, Stapleton. COLORADO COLLEGE TIGER EDITORIAL STAFF Editor, Marvin Russell. Associate Editors, Bob Hibbard and Barney Griebel. Sports Editors, Dave Seott and Dan Stills. Neivs Editors, Helen Goodsell and Joe Lowe. Society Editors, Dorothy Smith Pomeroy and Dorothy Chamberlin. Feature Writers, Alice Sutton, Richard Ellison, Bob Johnson, and Lew Crosby. Campus Curiosities, Fred Simpson, Jr., and David Denton. Chapel, Edgar Gregory. J. W. S., Laura-Eloise Lilley. Staff Associates, Miller Stroup, Ed Little, Marjorie Goff, Martin Legere, Charles Ozias, Charles Louthan, Bob Mabry, Wilton Cogswell, Jim O ' Brien, Ernestine Stroup, Dorothy Christenson, and Charles Long. MANAGERIAL STAFF Business Manager, Bob Sheehan. Advertising Manager, Everett F. Stapleton. Assistant Advertising Managers, Park Eckles, Twick Grant, Tom Paterson, Duane Osborn, and Mark Schreiber. Circulation Manager, Henry Finger. Assistant Circulation Managers, Dave Waters and Carl Maynard. ii:i !ii; «i!i«iM ! Robert Hibbard HANDBOOKS The Student Handbook, more commonly known as the Frosh Bible, was edited by Bob Hibbard this year. The purpose of this book is to inform the students, especially those entering for the first time, of all campus activities, organizations, and traditions. It also contains messages of welcome from the administration of the college and the president of the student body. The Associated Students of Colorado College publis hes the book annually. The A. W. S. Handbook was edited by Ruth Edwards. The Associated Women Students of the college presents this interesting little book to the women as a source of information concerning the activities of its members. It serves as a dependable guide to all organizations for women and contains the regulations of the dormitories. K iwMtiHi ] m F ALL COLLEGE ns «:nwtiaflWM .mu nil 11 II 11 ill NATURE IN THER W IS seizor HJ HOMECOMING Homecoming is the traditional week- end of festivity which is probably more outstanding on Colorado Colle ge campus than any other one event for color and enthusiasm. The hundreds of alumni who came back were treated to one of the biggest events of recent years climaxed by a 12-0 victory over the Tiger ' s ancient rival, Colorado Uni- versity. The premiere of the celebration was held in Cossitt Stadium Friday night as old grads and students alike joined in the bon fire and pep meeting. Saturday morning came the parade through the downtown section as a fitting prep- aration for the big event of the after- noon. A feature of the parade was the float of Colorado College ' s second annual Homecoming queen, Olive Brad- ley. Her attendants were Josephine Campbell, Emma Louise Jordan, Sally Tompkins and Helen Goodsell. Colorado College, should they lose every other game of the season, counts a winning schedule with supremacy over the Silver and Gold. With feeling at a fever pitch the spectators were treated to a contest which was productive of every thrill known to the game. The outcome was decisively in favor of the Tigers, but the fighting team from State HiM!li;i«l!l«l HOMECOMING threatened until the final minute of play. As the smoke of the timer ' s gun signaled the end of the game the score- board stood C. C. 12-C. U. 0. President and Mrs. C. C. Mierow were at home after the game in honor of returning alumni and their friends. This annual gesture of welcome has found a warm place in the hearts of those who yearly return to the old school to reminisce of way back when. The costuming of the fraternity houses presented some original ideas along the lines of exterior decoration. In the contest for the most outstanding presentation, the picturization of a south sea isle with cannibals to match won first award for Phi Gamma Delta, second place going to Sigma Chi. The Sigs won a little slam in homecoming competition by winning first place with their float in the parade, the Delta Gamma ' s placing first in the sorority division. The sororities and fraterni- ties held open house and in most cases featured homecoming dinners for their alumni and friends thus cooperating to make the whole affair a big success. Ralph vSmith is to be congratulated for his outstanding work in charge of home- coming arrangements. ' -tk ift-tl ? ■iff Jfl ' £1 J ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Xoi f r 4.iuw;«;intiti«WM 1 p ■ ll HP i ft ill fc A dk W w l Ww If ' i $SSnH 1 1 B B I Hi sfSSSy oHhbhH 1 ,7 i yjS JL ' je mDBPWHBbH B K - ' ■frV g  SjBJJHBBBJ JUNIOR PROM This annual all-college formal given under the auspices of the Junior class, was held this year at the Broadmoor Hotel. The beautiful ball room was a fitting background for Tiger students in evening gown and dinner coat. The event was under the management of Wallace Peck and Frank Jamison. As an added attraction, the annual beauty parade was held. This event is the occasion of a promenade of the twelve most beautiful co-eds in Colorado College, and adds color and beauty to the evening ' s entertainment. P M:ia ' ji;i4.i!i Ki!i! .mm. •1 VARSITY JUBILEE The fifth annual Varsity Jubilee proved to be one of the most enjoyable events of the social calendar for Colorado College. This tradition, inaugurated to supplant the all-college picnic, is fast gaining popularity with the college students. As in the preceding years, the event followed the progressive plan, in which dancing was featured at the Broadmoor Ballroom from 8:30 until 10:30 o ' clock. Then the party dined at the Waldorf Restaurant until 1 1 :30 at which time the evening ' s entertainment was finished off with a theatre party at the Paramount. The good time had by all may be attributed to the efforts of managers Everett Stapleton and Stanley Ryerson. ■■ ..: ' -L  IMH4fl M COLONIAL BALL An old fashioned garden was the scene of the Colonial Ball in Bemis Commons this year. The Ball, which has been an annual affair since 1897, is sponsored by the women of the Sophomore Class under the auspices of the Associated Women Students. Professors and their wives are the only guests invited, aside from the girls of the college. Dean Fauteaux, as usual, enter- tained the Sophomore women at dinner preceding the Ball. During the evening the Minuet was featured by sixteen selected girls. Those taking part were Francesca Hall, Betty Rayner, Helen Miller, Ruth Crawford, Helen Dentan, Frances Lewis, Betty Heaton, Harriet Engle, Janet Burnham, Nancy Rothrock, Norma Garrett, Helen Gilmore, Audrey Gill, Emma Louise Jordan, Isabel Mitchell, and Florence Robinson. Ruth Adams was in charge of the event for the Sophomore class. □Bmam P ii:i !ji;i i!ittM A. W. S. COSTUME BALL Of paramount interest to Colorado College eo-eds was the A. W. S. Costume ball, held in Bemis Commons Friday, October 28, 1932. This is an annual party for girls only and is one of the most important of the all-college affairs for co-eds. The costumes were many and of a great variety. The prize for the most original costume was given to Sally Brophy. Prizes for the most beautiful costumes were won by Harriette Kearny and Marcella O ' Connell, and Anna Margaret Daniels and Virginia Berger in the order named. ! ; ' i!ifa[«jiiwti ai i MAGNA PAN PAN Each year Magna Pan Pan, the college vaudeville, gains in popularity as the occasion of a hilarious good time before school adjourns for the Christmas holidays. Co-managers Cecil Ver Duft and George Robinson deserve much credit for their efforts in producing three hours of laughs from an enthusiastic audience. For the small admission charged, this function gives probably the greatest amusement value offered during the school year. Comedy skits featured the production and music was furnished by Metzler ' s Broadmoor Orchestra. The Phi Gams with their novelty minstrel show, featuring a male chorus in scanties, walked off with first prize in the fraternity competition. Kappa Sigma placed with a take-off of Walter Winchell ' s keyhole communications. In the sorority class, Crescent Club closed their final year of organizational activity with a burlesque on secret marriages, Delta Gamma following close with a satire upon other organizations on the campus. For outstand- ing costumes, the Phi Delts, in pajama convict suits gave the baldheaded row the latest in what the well dressed criminal will wear. Magna Pan Pan for 1932 offered a high mark in all-college competition, keeping pace with the deserving reputation of this annual custom. H I ECAUSE of his leadership and tireless endeavor, Ralph J. Gilmore is largely responsible for the high standards of athletics in Colorado College, and because of our high esteem and respect for him, we de- vote the athletic section as a token of appreciation. HuxKifUMciaattti ' . Salplj KtlUtim fMlun? ■H ¥ FOOTBALL mwi J mtnmiM COACHING STAFF Van de Graaff Waite Woodward W. T. VAN DE GRAAFF Coach Bully Van de Graaff completed his seventh season this year as head coach and director of athletics at Colorado College. As an undergraduate, Van de Graaff played tackle for the Crimson Tide of Alabama, receiving All-American selection two years. He was graduated with Phi Beta Kappa distinction. He then served four years at West Point, playing three years at tackle for the Army. After serving his enlistment, he returned to his Alma Mater as freshman coach, which position he held until coming to Colorado College. Besides being a football coach of the first water, Bully is a man of the character which instills the highest type of sportsmanship and loyalty into his men. To this, even more than to his ability as a coach, the Tigers attribute their success. DOC HARRY W. WOODWARD Dr. Woodward has been a constant and faithful follower of the Tiger squad for many years. He manages to include most of the trips in his iti nerary as well as all of the home games. Dr. Woodward is a graduate of the Harvard Medical School and since his graduation has practiced here, looking after the physical condition of the Tiger athletes as a hobby and an invaluable service to the college. COACH HOWARD WAITE Coach Waite is a graduate of the University of Illinois and came to Colo- rado College in 1930 as trainer, wrestling coach, and physical education in- structor for men. After much effort and patience, Waite has developed a strong mat squad and has been able to place men in almost every class in the divisional and conference meets. Howard is head equipment manager as well, and his duties keep him busy most of the year at Cossitt hall. r n:i !ii;i«i!]«Li[f l Spicer Grant Gray HARRY SPICER Spic acted as chief scout and devoted the rest of his time to the develop- ment of the wings and backfield men. He was a member of the class of ' 27, but returned last year and received his degree in 1930. ARTHUR GRAY Art was backfield and end coach and it was under his tutorship that these men were able to develop an attack feared by every foe the Bengals faced. Art ' s class was back in the middle twenties, but he returned this year to com- plete his work for a degree after several years of connection with the C. F. I. steel works in Pueblo. RICHARD GRANT Twick Grant was manager of football last season for his second year. Twick and his green bonnet were familiar figures on the gridiron throughout the season. liifftizuMtiaai ] ROARK Martin Ebeling Colorado College 6 Utah University 54 It would be false to say that the season started with a bang — it did not. After but two weeks of practice, the Bengals journeyed to Salt Lake City where they met a tartar in Ike Armstrong ' s four time Rocky Mountain Con- ference champions, being beaten by a score of 54-6. After holding the powerful Utes to a scoreless tie for the first period, the Tigers crumbled and Utah, led by Crashing Chris Christenson, ran up and down the field for 54 markers. In this game many new men were used for the first time. Andrews, Swan, Roach, LeMaster, McClure, Abernathy, Conley, Lilljeberg, Ebeling, D. Berry, Griffith, and Zeiger experiencing their first taste of conference football. The outstanding feature of the game was Ralph McClure ' s 96 yard return of a kickoff in the last period. This was the only score against Utah made by a conference team and was recorded as the fourth longest return of a kickoff in the country during the 1932 season. i 7 Lfc| w Ilil !lll1 l!l [« I ' RiEd Andrews Deutsch Colorado College 6 Denver University 15 It looked like a mighty dismal season for C. C. as the Pioneers took the Tigers into camp by the score of 15-6. The game was played at night in the D. U. bowl before a record crowd of 15,000 fans. The Pioneers started their fireworks when Clark booted a beauti- ful field goal in the first half of the game, to place D. U. ahead at the half 3-0. In the last two periods Denver took advantage of the breaks and coupled with brilliant playing were able to push across two touchdowns. Early in the last period LeMaster broke thru and blocked a punt which was gathered up by Captain Ray Fries who ran 30 yards for the Tigers ' lone marker. This was the longest run from a blocked punt in the United States during the 1932 season. The absence of Mihalick in the line was one of the factors in Denver ' s victory. Andrews, Martin, and Fries were the mainstays of the Bengal ' s forward wall while Owens and deHolczer shone in the backfield. ■i Ml 27T 4!! JKHMMBW ! Abernathy DE HOLCZER Bernard Johnson Colorado College 15 Wyoming University 6 Slated to take a trimming at the hands of Wyoming University, the Tigers reversed tables and set Choppy Rhoads ' team back to the tune of 15-6. Outweighed nearly 20 pounds to the man the Bengals made the old saying the bigger they are the harder they fall come true. C. C. clearly outplayed and outfought the Cowboys the entire game, and never did the boys from the wilds of Wyoming show much. Their score came by a concentrated effort in the last of the second quarter, after which the Tigers settled down to business and held the Cowboys practically helpless. The entire team played heads up football and it would be unfair to say anyone starred as it was a fighting Tiger team that beat Wyoming. Guy Martin, big guard, in this game started his record place-kjcking expedition of three goals by booting his first placement. Three goals were the most booted by any one player in the United States during the 1932 season. ¥ n:ia!ii;i i!i Kf [v Carlson Roach SWAN Colorado College 3 Colorado Aggies Traveling to Ft. Collins with rail-birds predicting that the Tigers would take a real lacing, the dope bucket developed a leak and the Bengals spoiled an otherwise perfect Aggie Homecoming to defeat the Farmers 3-0. There was more fight, spirit and teamwork displayed by the Tigers that day than is usually found in a dozen teams. Shortly after the first period opened a pass put the ball deep in Aggie territory. After several attempts at the line Guy Martin dropped back and booted the pigskin squarely between the uprights for the only score of the day. With this three point advantage they stubbornly resisted every thrust the Farmers made. The Tigers completely outplayed their heavier opponents in all departments and rightly deserved to win one of the best played football games seen in recent years. Guy Martin who accounted for the Tiger ' s score was the individual hero. Owens, at quarterback, deserves credit for the efficient way he handled and directed the team ' s play. ■ 1 1 ■ HI f ' S r : flilf lfflUMeiaai ' JM Owens Beery Funk Colorado College 31 Western State After the Aggie game, C. C. met Western State on Washburn Field and trounced them 31-0. The game was ragged and about as the score indicates. The Mountaineers were successful in registering only one first down, while the Tigers marched up and down the field with comparative ease. The feature play of the game came when Funk returned a punt for 50 yards and a touchdown in the third quarter. Funk -was the scoring star of the game, crossing the last marker three times for 18 points. The Bengals were never in danger and not at any time called upon to extend themselves. Nearly every man on the squad saw action in this game. The game was a breather for the Colorado University game. Western State looked weak compared to the Bengals ' fast attack and far superior team work. The game was marked by straight football to a great extent, with the strong Tiger line opening big holes in the opposing line. T :i4 ' Ji;i l!l:M[f!! LE Master MlHALICK Griffith CONLEY Colorado College 12 Homecoming Colorado University The best and yet the saddest Homecoming ever experienced on the Colo- rado College campus. A win over Boulder by a 12-0 score — what could have been better? There is no school in the conference that C. C. fans would rather see beaten than Colorado University, and this time after five years, the upstate squad went home on the short end of the score. Holding a lead of 5-0 at the end of the first half, accounted for by a field goal by Martin and a safety by Bernard, the Bengals played still harder football in the last half. Colorado University seemed dead on its feet and only in the last quarter when they made a determined drive down the field did they seem to even resemble a football team. This drive was halted in Tiger territory and they punted to Grovesnor who fumbled, Bernard recovering on the 17 yard line. An intended pass was changed into a run by Owens who crossed the goal line for the Tigers. Martin added the extra point. The outstanding players were Bernard, Martin, Mihalick and Owens. iiueaKuiticiaauj ! Wilson Williams Thomas Colorado College 20 Colorado Mines 7 In a game that was originally scheduled for Thanksgiving Day, then cancelled and rescheduled as a benefit game for Ralph W. McClure ' s wife and baby daughter, the Tigers defeated Colorado Mines 20-7. The Tigers won in easy fashion, with Coach Van de Graaff using every man on the squad. Triple passes, laterals, and daring forward passes were in order that day by both teams, and those who turned out to aid the worthy cause were treated to a spectacular display of open football. Approximately $1,700 was realized from the receipts for the McClure endowment fund. Owens, star Tiger quarterback, provided the big thrill of the afternoon when he returned a Mines punt 66 yards for a touchdown. This was the final game of the season, the University of New Mexico game being cancelled. The 1932 Black and Gold machine had the best record the Tigers have been able to boast of in many years. Six Tigers played their last game against Mines, all of them turning in outstanding performances. The six included Captain Ray Fries, Owen Owens, Bill Thomas, Marion Deutsch, Guy Martin, and Lots deHolczer. m ¥ n:i !ii;i i!i«iM First Row — Williams, Wilson, Zeiger, Creager, Funk, Beery, Johnson, Lilljeberg, Roach, Owens. Second Row — Thomas, Ebeling, Deutsch, Carlson, Fries, Reid, deHolczer, LeMaster, Andrews, Martin. Back Row — Grant, Manager; Waite, Trainer; Van dE Graaff, Coach; Spicer, Coach; Mihalick, Conley. Abernathy, Roark, Swan, Cochrane, Bernard, Griffith, Gray, Coach; Woodward, Physician. FOOTBALL After one of the worst drubbings ever administered to a Tiger team by the powerful Utah team, and an unexpected defeat by D. U., the Bengals found themselves and sailed thru to win the remaining five games on their schedule. The season opened in Salt Lake where the four time Rocky Mountain champions, Utah University, drubbed us 54-6. On the following week-end the Tigers experienced their first game under the flood lights at Denver and the team went down fighting 15-8. In a benefit game played at Cheyenne the Tigers entered the game as the underdogs, but emerged victors. In a game that provided the major upset of the 1932 season the Tigers, by the accuracy of Martie ' s educated toe, put the Colorado Farmers on the toboggan slide turning them back 3-0 to spoil an otherwise perfect Homecoming for the up- staters. After five years of defeat by C. U„ the Tigers came back to trim them 12-0. This game was marred by the unfortunate fatal injury to Ralph McClure. After his tragic death the athletic board cancelled the remaining games scheduled. Due to public sentiment and a desire upon the part of the football squad to do something for Mac , the game with Colorado Mines was re-scheduled and all proceeds above bare expenses were turned over to Mc- Clure ' s widow and 8 months old daughter. With a strong Frosh team coming up and with a host of vearlings passing their hours, prospects look bright for next year, with onlv Martin, Owens, Deutsch, deHolczer, Fries, and Thomas due to leave the squad via graduation or quituation. ftl lifillIttlMISfl FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Hall Reid BILL HALL Bill Hall returned to the halls of learning to complete his work for a degree and to act as Frosh football eoaeh this year. Hall played in the Tiger back- field five years ago and earned two stripes. JUAN REID Juan Reid was appointed assistant Freshman coach early last fall. Juan lettered in football at C. C. three years, four times in basketball and once in baseball. He returned this year to complete his work for a sheepskin. SEASON There was an unusually small group of yearlings answering the first call for Freshman football, but with a determined effort coaches Bill Hall and Juan Reid whipped them into a smooth-functioning machine. The job of the Freshmen is not to perfect a playing unit in so much as it must learn a new set of opponent ' s signals each week and thus furnish the varsity with competition. Early in the season the Frosh were able to romp on the Varsity, but after the middle of the season they were no match for the more-experienced aggregation. Three games were scheduled for the Baby Bengals. The D. U. Fresh- men came to Washburn Field with a highly touted eleven and walked all over the C. C. hopefuls to the tune of 32-0. Two weeks later, under the impetus of their own set of signals and intensive practice, the squad journeyed to Gunnison where they took the Mountaineer Freshmen in to the tune of 9-0. The remaining game, scheduled with Mines Freshmen Thanksgiving Day was cancelled after the death of Ralph McClure. The squad, although handicapped by lack of numbers, made up the difference with fight and determination. Several of them look like prospective m aterial for Bully ' s 1933 eleven. Those to receive numerals were: William Agee, Wendell Carlson, Robert Dryden, George Gearhart, Fred Miles, Harold Packard, Robert Phelps, Harry Preskar, Fred Simpson, John Sutak, Melvin Sheldon, Martin Stelson, James Varrone, Lawrence Ward, Charles Winter, and Phil Reilly. Bill Lennox was appointed manager of the first-year squad early in the season and his work merits much approval. ¥ BASKETBALL l!]%imLIMCl aL!ttl BASKETBALL Dutch, after four years of college athletics that brought him fame and honor returned to Colorado College to serve as head basketball and baseball P | 05 coach. The 1932-33 season was his third in such a capacity. Under arrangements made with the trustees he was granted a three months ' leave of absence from his coaching duties to play professional football with the Clark Portsmouth, O., Spartans. Miles While playing in a Tiger uniform Dutch lettered in every major sport, twice captained the basketball squad, captained the football team in his senior year, and in his junior year was selected All-American quarterback by the Associated Press scribes. In his senior year he accepted an invitation tended to him to participate in the Shriner ' s East-West game in San Francisco and was a consistent thorn in the side of the Eastern Team. Due to basket- ball practice he was unable to accept an invitation extended to him to play in his junior year. In track Dutch holds the National A. A. U. junior hammer throw record, and participated as a member of the Ail-American track squad in the meet held with the All-British squad in Chicago in 1930. This year saw Clark picked for the second time as the greatest football player in the nation. He played his second year at quarterback for the Ports- mouth, O. squad and was the leading ground gainer in the national pro league as well as a passer and kicker of extraordinary note. He was a unan- imous choice for All-American quarterback in the pro ranks and was also selected as captain of the honor team, the greatest honor a football man can attain. Gene Miles, the perennial basketball manager, was on the job again this season for his fifth year. A lot of credit is deserved for his untiring effort to help the team and look after their needs for nothing but the glory of doing it. mi ¥ n:ia!iM i!i«Ki![i i mk ♦ ' .!•«•.! .! •!.  ' 7u 5 i?ow — Miles, Manager; RyErson, Livingston, Sabo, Martin, Glidden, LeMaster. 5uc£ J?ow — Clark, Coach- BoothE, Patterson, Harter, Berg, Day. FINAL CONFERENCE STANDINGS EASTERN DIVISION Won Lost Pet. Pts. Opp. Pts. Wyoming University 12 2 .857 578 400 Colorado Teachers 12 2 .857 400 324 Colorado Aggies 7 5 .567 364 375 Colorado University 7 7 .500 369 346 Western State 6 6 .500 335 365 Colorado College 6 8 .429 401 403 Denver University 4 10 .286 336 456 Colorado Mines 14 .000 296 434 WESTERN DIVISION Won Lost Pet. Pts. Opp Pts. Brigham Young University... . 9 3 .750 510 428 Utah University 9 3 .750 528 430 Utah State College 4 8 .333 480 520 Montana State 2 10 .167 389 555 In a play-off game, Wyoming defeated the Teachers 44-34 to win the division title and the right to meet Brigham Young University for the con- ference championship. Brigham Young won the conference basketball title by defeating Wyom- ing University in a play-off series at Provo, winning two out of three games. iSl l[«UMtl fltt l BASKETBALL (0$ Sabo Martin Punk Harter show- ed up to a good ad- vantage this year and as the season pro- gressed developed rapidly at guard. He will be back for one more stripe. %JfeH| i L |_ -j Russ Sabo led m _ Hk 1 the squad at forward and his one handed push shots and high arch shots added excitement to the game. Sabo played one year at Notre Dame and led the Eastern division high scorers last season. He has one more year of eligibility. Guy Martin closed a brilliant athletic career and was one of the outstand- ing guards in the conference and a hard man for any forward to get around. Don Glidden, the Little Man, is a former Terror star and one of the most consistent players on the squad. His shooting of set-ups is an art accom- plished by few. Stan Ryerson, diminutive guard was the fightinest player on the squad. What he lacked in avoirdupois and alti- tude, he made up in scrap. He has one more season under the Black and Gold. Jack Livingston, al- though not a showy or brilliant player, was out- standing in his ability to jump and follow the ball. This is his second year, the half way mark. Ryerson Glidden ¥ n:i«!ii;i i!i [if v at BASKETBALL Harold Berg, rangy South Denver man, showed up well at center, being the only freshman to letter in the hoop sport. His height will be of con- siderable advantage to the Tigers next year. Johnny Day is fast and aggressive, and a guard of more than average mark. Harter Berg He is only a sophomore and will be back for more next season. This is his second letter. Joe Boothe was easily the fastest man on the squad and his knack to shift and dribble makes him a valuable man. His play in the Boulder series will be remembered for many moons. He has one more year. Red LeMaster encountered bad luck at the first of the season with a bad ankle and did not play enough to make a letter. He has two more years for both football and the court llW l JfVfpll s . . game. Pat Patterson was a new addition to the squad, but was forced to drop out of school the second se- mester. He will be back next year to show his wares at forward. Boothe Livingston l 4.l!]%Kf!UMl1 aL!ftl BASKETBALL A large squad of veterans and freshman hopefuls answered Coach Clark ' s first call. After several weeks of preliminary practice the squad was divided into two groups, with the letter men in one and the freshmen hoopsters in the other. The B squad was carried throughout the season furnishing opposition to the Varsity and playing games with leading independent outfits. Juan Reid was head coach of this squad. The squad opened its 1932-33 campaign with a win over the Davis- Elkins quintet from West Virginia, 43-30. Brigham Young University, 1932 Western division champions, came to the Bengal lair during the Christmas holidays to cop two games 43-30 and 55-34. On New Year ' s Eve the Tigers played the Henry Clothiers from Wichita, Kans., and took their worst drubbing of the season 65-30, after making a strong first-half stand. The following week the Denver Piggly-Wiggly squad defeated the Black and Gold 39-25 in the last pre-conference game. The Tigers opened their conference season with a double win over D. U., winning here 40-28 and in Denver 35-23. In the first game Glidden scored 16 points. The following week-end the Bengals continued their winning streak, bombarding the basket from long range in the first game of a two game series with Western State to win 30-25. Western State took the second game in an afternoon affair 34-27. On the next Friday the squad journeyed to Ft. Collins where they met defeat at the hands of a rejuvenated Farmer team 35-24. The following night they suffered a 29-28 defeat after apparently having the game sewed up, but with less than ten seconds to play Campbell, Aggie center, dribbled the entire length of the floor to loop the winning basket. An expedition to Greeley the next Tuesday ended disastrously with the team coming home on the short end of a 29-20 score. The Wyoming Cowboys raided the city auditorium the next week to defeat the Tigers two straight. Les Witte, all-conference forward, scored 21 points in the first game, with Livingston high score man in the second fray with 13 points. These games easily demonstrated the strength of the Plains- men ' s championship team. The next week the Tigers managed to get back into the win column at the expense of the last-place Mines squad 27-18, in a slow game here, and in a similar type of game at Golden the following night 28-19, Sabo leading the scori ng parade with 10 points. The Black and Gold split the series with Colorado University defeating the upstaters on their own floor at Boulder the first night 23-22 and losing the following night at Colorado Springs 25-24 in one of the most exciting games of the season. The final game of the season was played here with Colorado Teachers. The first three quarters of the game was all Pedagog and they ran up a score of 30-11 before the Tigers began a slam bang game that closed the gap of Teachers ' victory to nine points, 41-32. Following the close of the conference season the Tigers played in the Rocky Mountain A. A. U. tournament in Denver under the colors of the Udick Tire Shop. Letters were awarded to Captain Sabo, Glidden, Livingston, Ryerson, Martin, Boothe, Day, Harter and Berg. Members of the B squad were Robbins, D. Hibbard, M. Reid, Berglund, Christenso n, Harrison, Davis, Mayo, McDonough, Fries and Gleason. ¥ TRACK .i!i«i[«![iM(iaaL!tt.] TRACK Irish Coach Jo Irish has coached the Tiger track aspirants for the past seven years and in this time he has turned out several conference winners. In the past four years his squads have won eleven dual meets in twelve tries. During his undergraduate days at the University of Illinois he was a star jumper. Irish holds such records as 24 feet for the broad Henritze jump, 6 feet 2 x i inches in the high jump, and 9 4 5 seconds for the century. In addition to his duties as track coach Jo holds down the position of Graduate Manager of Athletics and Graduate Manager of Student Fi- nances. The latter position is a newly created office and 1932-33 saw the first year of its operation. Russ Henritze acted as manager of the track squad for his third year in a row. THE SQUAD 100 yard dash Haney, Beatty, Bernard 220 yard dash. Haney, Beatty, Bernard 440 yard dash deHolczer, Crouch, Handke, Haney Half mile Cogan, Handke, Burshears, Kehoe Mile Larson, Harrison, Slater, Robinson, Cotner, Cogan, Kintz Two mile Robinson, Kintz, Cotner High hurdles... Campbell, Creager Low hurdles Campbell, Creager High jump. .Harter, Slocum, Stapleton Broad jump Stapleton, Harter, Pomeroy Pole vault Lyons, Boothe, Glidden Shot put Mihalick, Stapleton, Stills Discus Mihalick, Stills Javelin Mihalick, L. Starbuck Hammer L. Starbuck, Fries Mile relay Short, Paddock, de Holczer, Sheehan, Cogan, Crouch, Haney Two mile relay Kehoe, Burshears, de Holczer, Cogan ■ V li:i«!llI1 l!l M TRACK First Row — Robinson, Cotner, Kintz, Crouch, Sheehan, CrEager, Henritze, Manager. Second Row — Harter, K. Pomeroy, Campbell, Cogan, W. Haney, deHolczer, Short, Kehoe. Third Row — Irish, Coach; Burshears, Beatty, Larson, Paddock, Slater, BoothE, Waite, Trainer. Back Row — Poley, Mihalick, Slocum, Fries, Christenson, Stills, L. Starbuck. The Tigers experienced one of their most successful track seasons last spring. Under Captain Bill Haney the Bengals kept their dual meet record clear for the third successive year. The week following the intramural meet the Tigers defeated D. U. in a dual meet at Colorado Springs 77 1 3 to 62 2 3. The squad showed unexpected strength at the Colorado Relays and copped third place with 15 points. Colorado Aggies placed first with 21 points and C. U. was second with 17 points. The next week Colorado Teachers were subdued at Greeley in a dual meet to the tune of 83 to 27. In this meet 29 of Coach Irish ' s men scored points. The Tigers again were rated the third best squad in the Eastern division when they placed third in the Eastern division meet at Denver. At this meet ex-captain Chuck Cogan raced the 880 in 1 :59.1 to break the 21 year standing record for this event at the Tiger institution. In a quadrangle meet held in Denver, C. C. placed first with 69 5 6 points followed by D. U. with 56 5 ; Colorado Teachers with 43iV; and Colorado Mines with 5. In the conference meet the relay men showed up well to climax a most successful season. Twenty-seven men lettered in the cinder sport. Among these were Captain Bill Haney, Ex-Captain Charles Cogan, Captain-elect Lots deHolczer, Wayne Campbell, Burt Paddock, Fred Short, Win Crouch, Walter Slocum, Leon Starbuck, Ken Pomeroy, Bill Beatty, Clarence Kehoe, Francis Burshears, Jack Kintz, Bob Sheehan, Joe Boothe, John Mihalick, Ray Fries, Fred Handke, Dick Harrison, Wilbur Larson, Richard Harter, Harold Cotner, George Rob- inson, Dan Stills, Jim Lyons, and Gilbert Bernard. .i!i KfHiMciaai!tt] Colorado College Track and Field Records (Excluding 1933 Season) TRACK EVENTS 100-yard dash— 9.8 seconds. Jack O ' Neil, 1926. D. U., C. C, C. U., Triangular. 220-yard dash — 21.8 seconds. Mai Graham, 1920. Conference Meet. 440-yard run — 49.1 seconds. Orville Schisler, 1929. Eastern Division Meet. 880-yard run — 1:59.1. Charles Cogan, 1932. Eastern Division Meet. Mile run — 4:27.5. Edward Parker, 1930. Conference Meet. Two mile raw — 10:11.5. Jack Kintz, 1930. C. T. C, C. C. Dual Meet. Mile relay — 3:28.3. Bill Haney, Bob Sheehan, Fred Short, Lots deHol- czer, 1932. Eastern Division Meet. 120-yard high hurdles — 15.6 seconds. Chester E. Stub Davis, 1916. Conference Meet. 220-yard low hurdles — 25.4 seconds. George F. Cowdery, Tr., 1913. C. U., C. C. Dual Meet. FIELD EVENTS Shot put — 42 feet 4 inches. Chester E. Stub Davis, 1915. Conference Meet. Discus throw — 127 feet 7 inches. Earl Dutch Clark, 1928. C. U., C. C. Dual Meet. Javelin throw — 160 feet 4 inches. Orville Schisler, 1928. Mines, W. S. C, C. C. Triangular Meet. Hammer throw — 163 feet 3 inches. Earl Dutch Clark, 1930. C. C, D. U. Dual Meet. High jump — 6 feet 2 inches. William Mack Davis, 1915. Conference Meet. Broad jump — 21 feet 11 inches. William Van Dyke, 1931. Eastern Divi- sion Meet. Pole vault — 12 feet 9 inches. Keith Sarcander, 1928. Eastern Division Meet. zzLZ-.iizxsirz P BASEBALL ;iS.H«UI|t1t1«WM Clark BASEBALL Owen Owens, Captain 1932-33 Coach Clark has tried his hand at professional baseball as well as most other sports. After gradu- ating from C. C, Clark signed up as a member of the outfield of the Pueblo Braves, members of the Western Baseball league. Last year was his first at a try to coach collegiate baseball and the success- ful season experienced by the Bengal squad was one of the best in years. Lew Giesecke acted as manager for the baseball squad for his first year and turned in a good season as bat and water boy. Giesecke SEASON The baseball squad made its best stand in years last season entering the final series with Denver University with a chance to cop the conference title by defeating the Pioneers in both games of the doubleheader scheduled. The Tiger batsmen played eight games, winning four and losing four. For the first time in many moons the team played a game on their home field, opening the season with two wins over Colorado Aggies at Broadway Park. Dutch Clark was at the helm of the diamond aspirants, and with a wealth of material he strengthened baseball ' s hold at C. C. The squad was lead by Owen Owens, who was re-elected captain at the close of the 1932 campaign to serve in the same capacity during the current season. The squad was larger this year than for many seasons and every man gave his concentrated effort to win. With practically every man except Ken Pomeroy and Juan Reid back for another season, hopes for the present season are high. Both of these men played their fourth year of baseball last year. Pomeroy captained the batsmen during his junior year and lettered in the sport four times. April 22, at Colorado Springs, C. C. 15, Colorado Aggies 10. April 23, at Colorado Springs, C. C. 16, Colorado Aggies 8. April 29, at Boulder, Colorado University 7, C. C. 3. April 30, at Boulder, Colorado University 16, C. C. 7. May 13, at Golden, C. C. 9, Colorado Mines 3. May 14, at Golden, C. C. 12, Colorado Mines 6. May 21, Doubleheader at Denver. First Game: Denver University 14, C. C. 7. Second Game: Denver University 12, C. C. 9 — 10 innings. ■ r n:iwi;i i!i [fi BASEBALL T. Fw-si Row — Scott, J. Reid, Owens, Gleason, Costello. Back Row — Giesecke, Manager; Williams, Swan, Carlson, Marchetti, LeMaster, K. Pom- Eroy, Sabo, Clark, Coach. THE SQUAD Owens, Captain third base Gleason.... pitcher Hill second base Sabo _first base J. Reid catcher, right field Pomeroy center field Costello second base Nobels pitcher Roach catcher Williams shortstop Carlson .catcher, right field Scott right field LeMaster..... left field Swan pitcher FINAL CONFERENCE STANDINGS WON LOST PCX. Denver University 8 2 .800 Colorado Mines 5 4 .555 Colorado University 5 4 .555 Colorado College 4 4 .500 Colorado Teachers ...3 4 .429 Colorado Aggies 1 8 .111 J32 i!]«Kfziiicfflaai!j i W. J. Pop Green mm ¥ MINOR SPORTS Hift KllMUffiMfl First Row — Little, Winter, Funk, E. Johnson, Arnold, House, Miller, Back Row — Reilly, Manager; Robinson, Peck, Dillingham, Miles, Waite, Coach. WRESTLING The showing made by the Tiger wrestling squad this year was better than has been the case for several years. This is the third time in ten years that C. C. has been able to put out a squad and considering lack of material and eligibility, the 1933 season may be considered a success. The squad was led by Captain Ed Little and coached by Howard Waite. The men on the squad were Miller, 118 pounds; Little and Robinson, 126 pounds; Fred Miles and McNamara, 135 pounds; Funk, 145 pounds; Arnold, 155 pounds; Johnson, 165 pounds; Dillingham, 175 pounds; and Winters, heavyweight. Of these men, letters were awarded Miller, Winters and Dilling- ham, (upon completion of his scholastic requirements). The second intercollegiate wrestling meet to be held in Colorado Springs for a decade was held at Cossitt hall with Colorado Teachers, the latter winning five out of eight falls for a 21-11 decision. Miller, Dillingham and Winters won their matches, with the heavyweight go, the most interesting of the evening. In the meet with Denver University at Denver, Miller again pinned his man with Winters and Arnold scoring draws. The Tigers were forced to forfeit the 175 pound class after Dillingham was declared ineligible on account of scholastic difficulties, and lost the meet 26-8. Coach Waite took six men to the conference meet held at Boulder. Miller, favorite to cop the 1 18 pound class, was pinned in a preliminary match. Winters scored the Bengals ' lone tally by placing third in the heavyweight class. Graduation will take few of the squad this year and a more successful season is expected next year, with a wealth of material and experience for every man. ¥ ii:iaui;ai-jw;f u First Row — Griebel, Day, D. Hibbard. Back Row — Grant, D. .Smith, Murray, Livingston, Penland, Coach. TENNIS Coach, Prof. C. W. T. Penland Captain, Grant Captain-Elect, Murray Squad, Grant, Murray, D. Hibbard, Day, Livingston, Griebel, D. Smith Captain Twick Grant led the tennis squad thru a fairly successful season, winning from Denver University twice, and losing to Colorado Uni- versity twice. The first D. U. meet played on the Ouackenbush courts re- sulted in a victory for the Tiger net men 4-3. The following Tuesday Boulder took our measure 4-3 here. In the return matches the Tigers were defeated by C. U. at Boulder 7-2 and swamped Denver at Denver in the final match of the season 6-3. At the close of the season Hartley Murray was elected captain. He is now playing his fourth season under the Black and Gold and is serving his second term as captain. The entire 1932 squad is intact for the 1933 campaign and there are hopes it will be a championship year. Matches have been scheduled with Denver and Colorado U. again, and Colorado Teachers have been added. -.53 - ' I ivmtmta Little Conover Jasper Coit Howell Markley GOLF Coach, Prof. A. B. Hulbert Captain, L. Coit Captain-Elect, G. Markley Squad, L. Coit, G. Markley, Conover, Jasper, Anderson, Howell, Edwards, Emery, D. Haney, D. Smith, Langum, Little The Tiger mashie wielders led by Lincoln Coit opened their conference season on the Cherry Hills course in Denver, defeating Colorado Mines 14 to 10. In the afternoon of the same day the squad fell before the strokes of the C. U. golfers 14 to 10. In robin-round matches played on the Broadmoor golf course and the Patty- Jewett course the men kept in shape for the intercollegiate matches. In a dual meet with Denver University the capital city lads led the Tiger golfers to the clubhouse, trouncing them 15 2 LO Yl- George Markley was the lowest handicap man on the squad. Last fall he won the Colorado Springs junior crown over the Patty-Jewett course. He is also a member of that famous hole-in-one club. This year there appear to be several new golf aces in school, and graduation being very lenient with the squad last spring, those returning will have to do plenty of practicing to assure themselves places on the squad. r INTRAMURAL SPORTS ; [fHIMtlHUtt Creager, Buxton, Martin, Roark, Grant, Anderson, de Holczer, Harris, Derby, Scott INTRAMURAL BASEBALL The Phi Delts dethroned the champion Phi Gam team to win the pajama clad league title with six wins and no defeats. The Fijis wound up in second place by disposing of all their competitors except the Phi Delts, who bumped them on the nose 15-12. The games were played on the San Luis field early last spring before 8 o ' clock classes. FINAL STANDINGS Won Lost Pet. Phi Delta Thet a 6 1.000 Phi Gamma Delta 5 1 .833 Sigma Chi 4 2 .667 Kappa Sigma... 3 3 .500 Beta Theta Pi... 1 5 .167 Delta Alpha Phi 1 5 .167 Independents 1 5 .167 TOUCH FOOTBALL The Kappa Sigs won the touch football trophy defeating the Phi Gams in an extra period tilt by a 6-0 score. Last year saw the inauguration of touch football in the intramural sports program and it was so successful that it will probably be included after this. The Kappa Sigs reached the finals by defeating the Phi Delts who in turn had turned back the Delta Alphs. The Fijis reached the finals by de- feating the Independents 6-0 in another overtime tilt. ■ 9 ;33 M:i !ji; i!i Kf Zeiger, Andrews, Bernard, Huff, Robbins, Harter INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Kappa Sigma displaced Sigma Chi as Greek basketball titlists this year. The regular season ended in a deadlock between Kappa Sigma and Phi Gamma Delta. In the playoff series the Kappa Sigs downed the Fijis 26-22 in the first game and 31-27 in the second. Don Hibbard, Phi Gam, was high score man of the league, totaling 84 points in seven games, and Robbins, Kappa Sig, was second with 78 points. The competition this season was more keen than ever before and some exceptionally well played games resulted. Outstanding among the forwards were D. Hibbard, Zeiger, Robbins, and Berglund. Fries Sigma Chi center, was outstanding at that position, while Bernard, Reid, Gleason, R. Hibbard, and Harrison played stellar games at the guard posts. The standings at the end of the regular schedule were as follows: Team Won Lost Pet. Kappa Sigma..... 5 1 .833 Phi Gamma Delta 5 1 .833 Sigma Chi 4 2 .667 Phi Delta Theta... 3 3 .500 Beta Theta Pi... 3 3 .500 Independents 1 5 .167 Delta Alpha Phi 6 .000 §« JfflLUcfflHlSttl INTRAMURAL TRACK The thinly clad aspirants of the Greeks gathered together on April 9 last and battled it out with one another in a blizzard that smothered Washburn Field. The Sigma Chis being cold blooded had to run faster to keep warm and thereby turned in the fastest performances to score 41 1 3 points. The Phi Delts by gathering in a few firsts and placing men in almost every event managed to capture second place with 26 points and nose out the Betas by the scant margin of 2 2 3 points. Following were the Fiji boys with 21 2 points; Kappa Sigs with 20 5 6 points; Independents with 16 points; Delta Alphs with 14 points; and the Pi Kaps with 3 when Owens placed second in the discus. SUMMARY Track Events — 100 yard dash — Day, Independent; Patterson, Phi Gam; Carlson, Sig. 220 yard dash — Craig, Kappa Sig; Vanderburg, Phi Gam; Carlson, Sig. 440 yard run — Poley, Delta Alph ; Handke, Phi Delt ; Morgan, Kappa Sig. 880 yard run — Larson, Independent; Harrison, Phi Gam; Cottier, Delta Alph. Mile — Larson, Independent ; Cottier, Delta Alph ; Harrison, Phi Gam. 220 yard lozv hurdles — Creager, Phi Delt; M. Reid, Sig; J. Reid, Sig. 120 ' yard high hurdles— Creager, Phi Delt; J. Reid, Sig; Clark, Phi Delt. Half-mile relay— Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Delta Theta; Delta Alpha Phi. Field Events — Pole vault — Lyons, Beta ; Butler, Sig ; Lowell, Phi Gam, and Robbins, Kappa Sig tied. Shot put — Stills, Sig; Robbins, Kappa Sig; Gleason, Beta. High jump — Stapleton, Beta, Smith, Kappa Sig, and Butler, Sig tied. Broad jump — Butler, Sig; Stapleton, Beta; Smith, Kappa Sig. Discus — Stills, Sig ; Owens, Pi Kap ; Christenson, Sig. Hammer — McGrory, Beta; E. Starbuck, Phi Gam; Dillingham, Beta. Javelin — Ryerson, Phi Delt ; Carlson, Sig ; Robbins, Kappa Sig. £ iiiiaui i O 0 Kill S2i5B2Jill 2S232SH. ;n ' Hall, Crosby, Johnson, Anderson, Daniels. SWIMMING The Phi Delts captured the intramural swimming championship held at the Broadmoor pool December 3 with 21 points. The Kappa Sigma placed second with 15 points and the Sigma Chis finished third with 10 points. Other fraternities to score were Phi Gamma Delta, 8; Independents, 8; Delta Aplha Phi, 1 ; while the Betas failed to place a man in the money. Results of the meet were as follows: 25-yard free style — Hall, Phi Delt; Eckles, Sigma Chi; Smith, Kappa Sigma. 50-yard breast-stroke — Bloss, Independent; Baker, Phi Gam; Pomeroy, Kappa Sigma. 100-yard free style — Daniels, Phi Delt; Huff, Kappa Sigma; Kirk, Sigma Chi. Fancy diving — Anderson, Phi Delt; Glidden, Phi Gam; Markley, Sigma Chi. 50-yard free style — Jamison, Kappa Sigma; Crosby, Phi Delt; Glidden, Phi Gam. 50-yard back-stroke — Sims, Sigma Chi; Bloss, Independent; Langum, Delta Alph. 100-yard relay — Kappa Sigma (Jamison, Smith, Loesch, Huff); Phi Delts; Phi Gams. HORSESHOES Jasper, Phi Delt, won the horseshoe singles crown by defeating Shelly Williams, Independent. Fred Miles and Allison Ray pitching for Delta Alphs won the doubles championship over LeRoy Jamison and Joe Boothe, Sigma Chis. On scoring basis the Phi Delts won with four points with the Sigma Chis and Delta Alphs tying for runners-up position with three points apiece. The Independents landed fourth place scoring two points. . [fiiucfflaaiftti FALL COMPETITION Under a new plan this year the Intra-Fraternity council decided to award individual cups for swimming, horseshoes, tennis, touch football, track, and basketball. Jack Kintz, Kappa Sig, won the cross country run for the fourth con- secutive time, outsprinting Larson, Independent, in the last 50 yards to win and establish a new record of 15 minutes, 18-5 seconds for the course. Delta Alphs captured the team cup for the second successive year by placing men in third, fourth, fifth, and seventh places. The Phi Gams placed second in the team competition. WRESTLING The Kappa Sigs captured the intramural wrestling laurels for the second successive year by scoring 21 points, followed by the Delta Alphs with 13; the Phi Delts with 12; Beta Theta Pi with 10; the Independents with 5; and the Sigma Chis with 3. The meet was held just before the Christmas holidays at Cossitt after several preliminary matches. SUMMARY 119 pound class — George Robinson, Delta Alph, defeated Bob Edwards, Sigma Chi, by decision with time advantage of 1 :32. 126 pound class — Karlton Miller, Independent, defeated Roy Wolfe, Phi Delt, by decision with time advantage of 6:09. 135 pound class — George McNamara, Beta, threw Fred Miles, Delta Alph, in 4:37. 145 pound class — Harold Funk, Kappa Sig, threw Derby, Phi Delt, in 4:21. 155 pound class — Don Huff, Kappa Sig, threw Ed Johnson, Phi Delt, in 4:35. 165 pound class — Roy Abernathy, Kappa Sig, defeated Harold Sarkisian, Phi Delt, by decision with time advantage of 1:13. 175 pound class — foe Dillingham, Beta, threw Virgil McClurg, Kappa Sig in 4:16. Heavyweight class — Charles Winter, Delta Alph, threw Carl Zeiger, Kappa Sig, in 2:05. s w THE SPORTSWOMAN iuufciaaktti First Row — Kearney, Ralph, Platt, Kelly, Barrie, Lear, Garrett. Second Row — Edwards, Southard, Robinson, Sackett, Kennedy, Hall, Shaw, Reid, Hastings, Mitchell. Third Row — Johnson, Richter, Mason, Gill, Burnham, Russell, Sparkman, Dentan, Henke. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women ' s Athletic Association of Colorado College is a member of the National Athletic Conference of American College Women and its purpose is to promote interest in athletics among women. Membership is open to any girl in college who proves herself worthy and interested by participating in some sport. W. A. A. is closely inter-woven with the Physical Education Department of the College and promotes contests and instruction of athletic nature among women students. This organization sponsors an annual picnic for Freshmen girls each fall and this get-together was held at Austin Bluffs this year. A clubhouse is maintained in the College Jungle and regular meetings are held bi-monthly. A hike is held every week, weather permitting, and this year the annual swim- ming meet was held at the Broadmoor hotel pool with much lively competition. An animal show sponsored by W. A. A. was held in March with much success. Representatives from the local organization were chosen to represent Colorado College at the annual Play Day this year held at Denver with the University of Denver acting as host. Sweaters are awarded to girls who have shown the most outstanding service and achievement for two years. Last year three were awarded while awards for this year have not been announced. LEGISLATIVE BOARD President Harriette Kearney Vice-President Helen Margaret Shaw Secretary. Reba June Curl Treasurer Betty Kennedy ¥ ii:i)!ii;i4.i!i K« Archery Practice HEADS OF SPORTS Basketball Anebel Ohrstedt Swimming Clara Haeker Tennis .. Mary Strang Baseball Francesca Hale Soccer Isabel Mitchell Dancing .Evelyn Richter Hiking... Norma Garrett Archery Rose Azar Minor Sports Mariana Sackett Marjorie Avalon Rose Azar Elizabeth Barrie Elpha Bowman Janet Burnham Reba June Curl Helen Dentan Mildred Dungan Dorothy Eehternach Ruth Edwards Norma Garrett Audrey Gill ACTIVE MEMBERS Clara Haeker Francesca Hall Eleanor Hastings Harriet Henke Pauline Johnson Harriette Kearney Mary Louise Kelly Elizabeth Kennedy Lois May Lear Louie Marie Mason Isabel Mitchell Elizabeth Piatt Anebel Ohrstedt Ruth Ralph Margaret Reid Evelyn Richter Florence Robinson Ruth Russell Mariana Sackett Helen Margaret Shaw Mary Jo Sparkman Mary Strang Edith Southard Hermine van Houten hh :nidti«WM WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The biggest event on the calendar of the Women ' s Athletic Association is the traditional May Fete presented in the College Jungle. Last year the Harp of Aeolus was presented on May 21. It was an unusual and beautiful performance. East and West, North and South met in that fabled union before the eyes of the spectators. The Indian Dances given by Boy Scout Troop No. 10, under the direction of Mr. Lester Griswold, added much to the occasion. This production was given under the auspices of W. A. A. and the Physical Education Department for Women at Colorado College. The coeds practiced for many weeks to perfect the pageant. W. A. A. sponsors all sorts of competitive games and tournaments through- out the year, such as basketball, tennis, swimming, volleyball, and quoitennis. Many members of the organization avail themselves of the advantages offered by the Silver Spruce Ski Club near Edlowe, Colorado. H8BB O Mrs. Ruth T. Montgomery, whose personality and genuine friendship has endeared her to the women of Colorado College, we affectionately inscribe this part of the book. Miss Lillian Walberg irst SBeauty Honors Miss Mary Jean MacDonald Second S eauty Honors Miss Harriet Engel hird Beauty Conors Miss Jim Browder fourth ZBeavity fKonors Fredric March PAJRAMOUWT PlROID)IlJCTnOHS,INCo R.ODUCER. OF pictures; HO LLYWOOD. CALIF.f March 1 , 1933 Mr. Richard Grant, COLORADO COLLEGE NTJGG 1 , Colorado Springs, Colo. Dear Mr. Grant , I devoted one solid hour last night to select- ing the four girls whom I believe to be the moat beautiful, judging from the twelve photo- graphs submitted to me. It was extremely difficult to pick the first, second, thi rd and fourth winners, as requested in your letter, as I felt that all four of them should be winners in their own class. After much careful study of the photographs I submit the following four as my selection in the order of my preference, 1 . Lillian Walberg 2. Mary Jean MacDonald 3. Harriett ' Bngel 4 . Jim Browder All twelve of the photographs were very beau- tiful and I hope there will be no hard feel- ings on the part of those who were not selected. I wish to thank you very much for making me judge of this contest . Sincerely, Jsl o cA- PM ' h Fredric March ECAUSE of the ever- increasing affection extended to Mrs. Charles C. Mierow and because of her loyal co- operation in every branch of student activity, we dedicate this section of the Pikes Peak Nugget to her. FRATERNITIES MHIMflHtttl KAPPA SIGMA Founded at University of Virginia, 1869 BETA OMEGA CHAPTER Established 1904 Flower — Lily of the Valley Colors — Scarlet, White, and Green MEMBERS IN FACULTY President C. C. Mierow W. D. Copeland Dr. H. E. Mierow David W. Crabb HOUSE MOTHER Mrs. George A. O ' Connell 77 J M:ia!ii;i i!i%Ki 1® Bottom Row — Stannard, Zeiger, Pomeroy, Huff, E. Cochrane, Jones, Arnold, P. Cochrane, Morgan, Harrington. Second Row — Gloss, May, Andrews, Simpson, KurriE, Harter, Bernard, Schmitt. Third Row — Beery, Kintz, Burke, Price, McClurg, Griffith, Top Row — Jamison, Hunt, Smith. Roy Abernathy James Arnold Raymond Barnes Dwight Beery Gilbert Bernard Field Bohart Kenneth Brosh Nelson Brown Carl Burke David Cochrane Preston Cochrane John Craig Harry Fontius Harold Funk Stephen Andrews Gilbert Baylis Wendell Carlson KAPPA SIGMA MEMBERS IN COLLEGE ACTIVE MEMBERS Kenneth Gloss Maurice Griffith Bradley Harrington Richard Harter Clarence Hill Don Huff E. Vaiden Hunt Frank Jamison Lyle Jones Jack Kintz John Kurie Charles Louthan Virgil McClurg Al May Robert Morgan PLEDGES Everett Cunningham Sam Estill William Oliver Clay Pomeroy La Mar Price Dan Robbins Henry Schlegel Thomas Schmitt Reed Simpson Don Smith Ralph A. Smith Kenneth Stannard Albert Stubblefield Cecil Ver Duft William Witkind Carl Zeiger James Green Frank Johnson Harrison Loesch Ml ' _, 1 l.fj MUtt HltltiaOWM SIGMA CHI Founded at Miami University, 1855 BETA GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1905 Flower — White Rose Colors — Blue and Old Gold HOUSE MOTHER Mrs. M. E. Pickett w :ia!]i;i iy ftfMi Bottom Row — Cheney, Howell, Edwards, Gallaher, Berglund, Ream, Dryden, Ziegler, HarlEy, Lennox, Chapman. Second Row — LEGERE, Reid, Marcroft, Brady, Bell, Boothe, Ward, G. MarklEy, O ' Brien, McDonough, Day. Third Row — KehoE, EcklES, C. MarklEy, Ozias, Garrett, Riddell, Santry, Perkins, Berg, Holcomb, Agee. Top Row — Conley, Carlson, Thomas, Jamison, Fries, Renken, Russell, Griebel, Schnurr, Willie. SIGMA CHI MEM BERS IN COLLEGE ACTIVE MEMBERS Norman Gallaher Carl Garrett Elmer Griebel William Holcomb Graves Howell LeRoy Jamison George Kirk Clarence Kehoe William Lennox Martin Legere Charles Markley George Markley William McDonough Emanuel Martin James O ' Brien Charles Ozias PLEDGES Robert Edwards Pierce Harley William Agee William Bell Harold Berg Joe Boothe James Brady Carl Carlson Atley Chapman Robb Cheney Alton Christenson Jack Conley Joe Corrin Robert Dryden Park Eckles John Erickson Ray Fries Harold Berglund John Day VanKirkBrigham Perkins Harry Ream Mack Reid Kenneth Renken John Riddell Marvin Russell Dan Santry Clark Schnurr John Sims Robert Sims William Thomas James Ward Henry Willie Frank Young Mervin Ziegler Loren Marcroft Robert McClintock K w  mmmmmam PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded at Washington and Jefferson, 1848 CHI SIGMA CHAPTER Established 1908 Flower — Purple Clematis Color — Royal Purple MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. Guy Albright Dr. Ralph J. Gilmore Earl H. Clark Arthur G. Sharp, Jr. HOUSE MOTHER Mrs. Roxine Prather ■ I I li:i«!JM l!l£l[f! Bottom Row — Gray, Cogswell, McClanahan, Johnson, Costello, Parkinson, Weber, Long, Stockton, Mathis. Second Row — Murray, Baker, Little, Ferrand, Slater, Griffith, D. Hibbard, Carlisle. Top Row — Kimball, Middlestetter, R. Hibbard, Sabo, Lowell, Glidden. PHI GAMMA DELTA MEMBERS IN COLLEGE William Baker John Bohon William Carlile Wilton Cogswell Albert Costello Baker Fowler Don Glidden John Gray David Griffith Richard Harrison Don Hibbard Robert Hibbard Clark Johnson Merritt Kimball Raymond LeMaster Bernard Lilljeberg Edward Little Charles Long Ray Lowell ACTIVE MEMBERS Roland Mathis Howard McClanahan John Mihalick Gale Middlestetter Hartley Murray Joe Newcomer Duane Osborn Harold Packard Willis Parkinson John Patterson Joe Perkins Henry Preskar Clanton Roach Russel Sabo Fred Simpson Birt Slater Henry Stockton John Weber Willett Willis PLEDGES Eugene Ferrand ■H ;i l!l:ftaZllMciHl!JM PHI DELTA THETA Founded at Miami University, 1848 COLORADO BETA CHAPTER Established 1913 Flower — White Carnation Colors — Azure and Argent MEMBERS IN FACULTY William Travis Van de Graaff Director of Athletics HOUSE MOTHER Mrs. J. Knox Burton ¥ n:i«!ii;i i!i«Li[fi Bottom Row — Creager, Sheldon, Handke, Buxton, Reilly, Johnson, McKnight, Stelson, BlCKNELL, RUNYAN. Second Row — Roark, Deutsch, January, HanEy, W. Hall, Cuckow, Anderson, Ryerson, Derby, Knodel. Top Row — Crosby, deHolczer, Grant, Daniels, R. Hall. PHI DELTA THETA MEMBERS IN COLLEGE ACTIVE MEMBERS Budd Anderson John Buxton John Bicknell Donald Creager Lewis Crosby Francis Cuckow Albert Daniels Ladislaus de Holczer George Derby Marion Deutsch Richard Grant William B. Hall, Jr. Richard Hall Fred Handke Don Haney Charles Dewing PLEDGES Robert Harris Lewis January Edwin Johnson Robert Johnson Walter Knodel George McKnight Wilmer Parker Phillip Reilly Robert Roark Damon Runyan vStanley Ryerson Harold Sarkisian Melvin Sheldon Martin Stelson Neil Willett Paul Mayo .i!is§i[fHiitfflaai!ai BETA THETA PI Founded at Miami University, 1839 Flower — ROSE GAMMA DELTA CHAPTER Established 1914 Colors — Pink and Blue MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. Bradford J. Murphey Dr. Caroll B. Malone ¥ n:i«jKM.iiXKfi K£ — . ' .; ,? ESB BB 93 ._dL Bottom Row — Markle, Chilcott, Ward, Davis, Kelly, Pierce, GlEason, Waters, Cruzan, RlDDOCH. Second Row — McGrory, Finger, Carson, Sheehan, Paterson, StaplETOn, Anderson, Marlowe. Top Row — Smith, GiESEcke, Maynard, Matheson. BETA THETA PI MEMBERS ACTIVE Roy Anderson Ben Carson Carl Chilcott John Cruzan Clyde Davis Henry Finger Lewis Giesecke Michael Gleason Robert Lee IN COLLEGE MEMBERS Charles McGrory Harry Matheson Carl Maynard Thomas Paterson Paul Pierce Robert Slate Ralph Smith Everett Stapleton Robert Sheehan Freeland Carde Joe Dillingham Robert Kelly George Markle Fred Marlowe PLEDGES George McNamara Robert Phelps Charles Riddoch Lawrence Ward David Waters Harold Gilardi HH9 i!itiifziiMciaai!j i DELTA ALPHA PHI Founded at Colorado College, 1924 Flower — Carnation Colors — Silver and Green Dean C. B. Hershey MEMBERS IN FACULTY Frank M. Okey Henry E. Mathias HOUSE MOTHER Mrs. J. H. Miles 9 ||li:iJ!lM l!] Kf Bottom Row — F. Miles, Peck, Lewis, Dunn, Poley, Stroup, Martin, Bowman, Robinson, Crowell. Top Row — Wershing, G. Miles, Burshears, Gregory, Arnold. DELTA ALPHA PHI MEMBERS IN COLLEGE ACTIVE Roger Arnold Sherburne Ayers Francis Burshears Jess Bowman Samuel Dunn Edgar Gregory John Langum Ernest Lewis Winthrop Martin Fred Miles Gerald Miles MEMBERS William Murphy Wallace Peck Linn Poley Ellison Ray George Robinson Harold Robinson Paul Richert Miller Stroup James Turner Henry Wershing Charles Winter PLEDGES James Broaddus Lee Crowell Keith Okey Carl Seivert % - XfiLIMtiaOL ! Carlson, Kehoe. G. Miles, Gregory, Slater, Burke, Ryerson, Stapleton, Cruzan. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL The Inter-Fraternity council is composed of two representatives from each fraternity and one faculty member. This body is in charge of all fra- ternity relations, such as, rushing, pledging, intramural sports, and social functions. FACULTY REP RESENTATIVE Prof. F. M. Okey MEMBERS Phi Delta Theta... Stanley Ryerson and David Scott Phi Gamma Delta John Bohon and Birt Slater Sigma Chi Clarence Kehoe and Carl Carlson Beta Theta Pi John Cruzan and Everett Stapleton Kappa Sigma Kenneth Gloss and Carl Burke Delta Alpha Phi Gene Miles and Edgar Gregory ¥ SORORITIES MSiaHKUMMaW ! DELTA GAMMA Founded at Oxford, Mississippi, 1872 BETA DELTA CHAPTER Established 1932 Flower — White Rose Colors — Bronze, Pink and Blue MEMBERS IN FACULTY Louise Kampf Lorena Berger Amanda Ellis NATIONAL ORGANIZERS Dorothy Kavanaugh Margaret Hanna n:ittii;i i!!i Ki Vi m. Bottom Row — Corning, Roberts, Wai,ker, Walberg, Kimzey, Wilm, Miller, Sanford, GOFF, MOSHISKY. Second Row — Edwards, McClanahan, Stevens, Weaver, MacMillan, Kent, Platt, BarriE Third Row — Dixon, Tompkins, Prather, Lansdown, WehrlE, Nowels, Gardiner, Easton. Top Row — E. Skidmore, D. Skidmore, Buckley. DELTA GAMMA MEMBERS IN COLLEGE ACTIVE Louise Buckley Marguerite Dixon Virginia Easton Ruth Edwards Ethelda Gardner Nadine Kent Elizabeth Lansdown Muriel McClanahan Margaret Melis Nowels Marion MacMillan Garland Prather MEMBERS Elizabeth Skidmore Dorothy Skidmore Ruth Stephens Sally Tompkins Mary Agnes Wehrle Janet Moshisky Jane Roberts Lillian Walberg Jane Walker Edith Weaver PLEDGES Elizabeth Barrie Catherine Corning Marjorie Goff Jane Kimzey Helen Miller Elizabeth Platt Virginia Sanford Margaret Wilm ■ MHUttlMl ! i KAPPA ALPHA THETA Founded at De Pauw University, 1870 BETA OMEGA CHAPTER Established 1932 Flower — Pansy Colors — Black and Gold NATIONAL ORGANIZER Lura Lou Wallace w n:ia!ii;isi!i K « Bottom Row — Poer, Rothrock, Frantz, Utterback, Thomas, R. Bradley, Wiley, Kennedy, Evans, Depner. Second Row — O. Bradley, Rayner, Howells, Heaton, R. Adams, May, Shaw, Gilbert. Third Row — Swartz, M. Adams, Ragle, Lamar, Robinson, Collier. Top Row — Johnson, Hoag, Kelly. KAPPA ALPHA THETA MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Melba Adams Ruth Adams Olive Bradley Carol Collier Phyllis Frantz Marjorie Gilbert Elizabeth Heaton Marie Hoag Mary Hoag Sarah Howells Jean Johnson Ruth Bradley Ruth Depner Elizabeth Evans Marybel Poer ACTIVE MEMBERS Martha Kelly PLEDGES Elizabeth Kennedy Eva Lamar Patricia May Elizabeth Rayner Florence Robinson Nancy Rothrock Helen Margaret Shaw Lucille Swartz Lura Lou Wallace Elsie Winship Catherine Ragle Billie Thomas Margaret Utterback La Rue Wiley ■■i ' • . ■■ i [fzuMtiaaw i GAMMA PHI BETA Founded at Syracuse University, 1874 ALPHA PHI CHAPTER Established 1932 Flower — Pink Carnation Colors — Brown and Mode MEMBER IN FACULTY Hazel Earl NATIONAL ORGANIZER Elizabeth Bosworth Hi li:i)!ll[14 Kf Bottom Roiv — Greenwood, Lewis, Winter, Sherman, MaxeinEr, Lear, M. Fisher, LoviTT, Vessey, Weber. Second Row — Bennett, Goodsell, Crowe, Rhoads, Johnson, WolEver, van Houten, Kearney. Top Row — Richter, Sutton, M. Johnson, Lilly, J. Fisher GAMMA PHI BETA MEMBERS IN COLLEGE ACTIVE MEMBERS Billie Bennet Harriette Kearney Dorothy Christensen Laura Eloise Lilley Sophia Crowe Bertha Jane Maxeiner Marcella O ' Connell Fields Alice Rhoads Janet Fisher Evelyn Richter Mary Fisher Julia Sherman Helen Goodsell Jane Sutton Charline Johnson Hermine van Houten Margaret Johnson Margaret Wolever PLEDGES Louise Effinger Mary Elizabeth Lovitt Janice Greenwood Winifred Vessey Lois May Lear Lois Ann Weber Mary Lewis Roberta Winter ■■B s M mmtnaifm KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Founded at Monmouth College, 1870 DELTA ZETA CHAPTER Established 1932 Flower — Fleur-de-lis Colors — Dark and Light Blue MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mrs. C. C. Mierow Mrs. Ruth T. Montgomery NATIONAL ORGANIZER Alice Fisher IBM w n:i !ii;i iy«ia WmL f r M £ JPi -jl Bottom Rou — Foster, Lynch, Conroy, Daniels, Roark, Echternach, L. Britain, Benson, LlNGHAM, HANEY. Second Row — Browder, Lewis, Stewart, EnglE, Berger, Fritchle, Galbraith, Sinton, Gaylord, Dunham. Third Row — Laughlin, Pomeroy, Blackman, Murray, Blue, Kirby, LindlEy, Rohrer, Sherk, Gilmore. Top Row — Bradfield, Herbert, Chamberlin, B. Britain, Martin, Eastman, Jordan, Dorlac, Hersom, Campbell. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Gratia Belle Blackman Betty Blue Margaret Bradfield Betty Britain Jim Browder Hester Jane Butcher Josephine Campbell Dorothy Chamberlin Isabel Conroy Mary Alice Benson Virginia Berger Lois Britain Anna Margaret Daniels Julia Dunham ACTIVE MEMBERS Leonna Dorlac Evelyn Eastman Harriett Engel Betty Foster Helen Gilmore Martha Herbert Alice Hersom Emma Louise Jordan Margaret Kirby PLEDGES Dorothy Echternach Mildred Fritchle Marion Galbraith Edith Gaylord Helen Haney Katherine Lingham Ruth Laughlin Francis Lewis Dorothy Martin Phyllis Maust Martha Murray Mary Katherine Rohrer Gretchen Shirk Dorothy Smith Marion Tibbs Eleanor Lynch Sarah Mclntyre Lyda Roark Marietta Sinton Margaret Stewart m tmmtmmami Laughlin, Skidmore, J. Johnson, Rhoads, Tompkins, Eastman, M. Johnson, Kelly. PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of two representatives from each of the woman ' s fraternities on the campus, one senior and one junior member. The dean of women is an ex-officio member and has a vote only in case of a tie. Its duties are concerned with rushing and pledging rules, social functions, sorority relationships, and all matters suggested by the National Pan-Hellenic Congress. REPRESENTATIVES SENIOR President, Elizabeth Skidmore Delta Gamma Vice-President, Jean Johnson Kappa Alpha Theta Secretary, Margaret Johnson Gamma Phi Beta Treasurer, Evelyn Eastman Kappa Kappa Gamma JUNIOR Sally Tompkins Delta Gamma Ruth Laughlin. Kappa Kappa Gamma Martha Kelly .Kappa Alpha Theta Alice Rhodes Gamma Phi Beta w HONORARY AND PROFESSIONAL r msKmmm C9HHHH First Row — Kekeisen, Dickison, Sackett, OhrstedT, Strang, Gilbert, Bramhaia, Crabb, McMurtry. Second Row — Mierow, Langum, Turner, Pickett, Howells, Malone. Back Row — Smith, Jamison, Esch, Wershing, Dodson, Dewing. PHI BETA KAPPA Founded at William and Mary College, 1776 Established at Colorado College, 1904 MEMBERS Lorena Alice Berger Edith C. Bramhall Patricia Cogan David Wendell Crabb Henry B. Dewing Amanda M. Ellis Mrs. Louise W. Fauteaux Ralph J. Gilmore Dorothy M. Graves CLASS Margaret Maxine Johnson James Howard Turner Almira Louise Attane Anna Josephine Dickison James Lingle Dodson Joseph William Esch Mabel Marjorie Gilbert Margaret Farr Heyse CLASS Loretta Dorothy Kekeisen IN FACULTY Edward D. Hale Charles T. Latimer Carroll B. Malone James G. McMurtry Charles Christopher Mierow Herbert E. Mierow Desmond Powell Charles H. Sisam William T. Van de Graaff OF 1933 Sarah Howells Edgar LeRoy Jamison John Kenneth Langum Anebel Dorothy Ohrstedt Georgia Lucile Pickett Mariana Wray Sackett John William Smith Henry Wershing OF 1934 Mary Isabella Strang ¥ n:i iiitt.iii£i[f First Row — Heyse, Postlethwaite, Drea, Landon, Olson, Wagar, Douglas, Boucher. Second Row — Houghton, Mierow, Penland, Gilmore, Deutsch, January, Lovitt, H. Robinson. Third Row — Wershing, F. Jones, Walker, Yard, Sisam, Hunt, Shock, Schultz, Gross. Fourth Row — C. Mackintosh, A. Mackintosh, Roark, Engstrom, Mathias, Blakely, Barnes. Back Row — Howells, Bales, Johnson, Dickinson, Sackett. DELTA EPSILON National Scientific Fraternity Founded and Established at Colorado College, 1921 Delta Epsilon, established to stimulate interest in science and research, selects its members from all fields of science. It includes in its membership professors, graduates, and seniors in the natural sciences and psychology. C. C. Mierow Otis A. Barnes Paul E. Boucher Ralph J. Gilmore Howard Olson C. W. T. Penland Martha Belschner Matilda Willis, ' 31 Emma L. Bales Sarah Howells Lewis January Henry F. Wershing Josephine Dickinson Siegfried Gross Edwin Engstrom Nathaniel Walker HONORARY MEMBERS MEMBERS IN FACULTY Frank W. Douglas R. E. Landon H. E. Mathias C. B. Page W. C. Service J. V. K. Wagar ELECTED FROM ALUMNI SENIORS Marion Deutsch Margaret Heyse Abe Mogilner Harold Robinson Mariana Sackett Albyn Mackintosh Fred Jones Robert Roark W. W. Postlethwaite C. H. Boissevain W. F. Drea F. M. Okey Gordon Parker Charles H. Sisam W. A. Blakely Harold G. Wilm, ' 29 Harold Schultz James Turner Darcy Shock Lymna P. Houghton E. Yaiden Hunt Charles Mackintosh Louis Yard Margaret Johnson ™ I ■L-- B I luntitiaawM Bottom Roi -Kehoe, Peck, Eckles, Hibbard, Miles, Jamison, Ziegler, Mathis. Top Row — ConlEy, Grant, Stapleton. ALPHA KAPPA PSI 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 in the School of Social Sciences majoring in Business Adminis- tration or Economics. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Jacob Swart W. C. Copeland David W. Crabb A. P. R. Drucker W. W. Postlethwaite Everett Conover Fred Short Gene Miles Joe Esch Wallace Peck Jack Conley Clark Johnson F IRST SEMESTER Mervin Ziegler Richard Young Park Eckles. Robert Hibbard ACTIVE MEMBERS Mervin Ziegler Richard Young Park Eckles Roland Mathis PLEDGES Richard Grant OFFICERS ..President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer... Diary Correspondent Sherburne Ayers Robert Hibbard Clarence Kehoe Henry Stockton LeRoy Jamison Everett Stapleton second semester Robert Hibbard Mervin Ziegler Park Eckles Robert Hibbard ■I ■m mm li:iJ!J|[1 l!J Kfi i. Kehoe Boothe Stapleton deHolczer Owens SIGMA DELTA PS I National Honorary Athletic Fraternity Founded Indiana University in 1912 Established Colorado College 1914 Membership is granted to those who successfully pass the athletic re- quirements. Trials are held early each Spring under the direction of the Athletic Department. Several men have passed all the requirements but swimming, for which a varsity letter cannot be substituted. Charles C. Mierow Archer B. Hulbert MEMBERS IN FACULTY Frank M. Okey Guy H. Albright Earl H. Clark W. D. Copeland ACTIVE MEMBERS Everett Stapleton Owen Owens Clarence Kehoe Lots de Holczer Joe Boothe luutfflagiu i Fries, Haney, Grant, Sheehan, Deutsch, Miles, Hall, Sabo, Russell, Stapleton. RED LANTERN CLUB Colorado College ' s senior men ' s honorary organization is the Red Lantern Club. Its membership is limited to twelve men who are tapped in the spring of their junior year on the basis of their merit of achievement during their first three collegiate years. The purpose of the Red Lantern Club is to keep alive and further the traditions of Colorado College, to foster school spirit, and suggest improve- ments. This year the club has been instrumental in eliminating smoking in Palmer Hall and Coburn Library. HONORARY MEMBER Dr. Harry W. Woodward MEMBER IN FACULTY Earl H. Clark Charles McGrory Marion Deutsch Donald Haney Richard Grant ACTIVE MEMBERSHIP Robert Sheehan Owen Owens Russell Sabo Marvin Russell Ray Fries Everett Stapleton Lincoln Coit Lyle Jones William Hall, Jr, ALUMNI IN SCHOOL Guy Martin mmm H 2 n:i«!ii;i4.i!iM:« First Row — Kehoe, Larson, Burshears, Slater, ShEEhan, Scott, Markley, Kintz, Robinson, Little. Second Row — Thomas, Harrison, Day, D. Smith, Roark, Owens, Handke, deHolczer, Haney, Short, Bohon, Costello, Glidden. Third Row — Reid, GriebEL, Miles, Matheson, Ryerson, Fries, Mihalick, Harter. Back Row — Andrews, Funk, Roach, Grant, ConlEy, AbErnathy, Sabo, Bernard, Carlson, Deutsc-i. C CLUB The C Club is an organization composed of Colorado College men who have won letters in intercollegiate competition. New members are initiated each spring. HONORARY MEMBERS FOR LIFE Dr. Shaffer O. H. Shoup C. E. Shorb O. E- Mclntyre D. G. Patterson Dr. Mullin P. W. Woods Dr. Woodward MEMBERS IN FACLTLTY Earl Harry Clark William T. Van de Graaff ACTIVE MEMBERS Roy Abernathy, Steve Andrews, Harold Berg, Dwight Beery, Gilbert Bernard, Jack Bohon, Joe Boothe, James Burshears, Carl Carlson, Jack Conley, Albert Costello, Don Creager, John Day, Lots de Holczer, Marion Deutsch, Raymond Fries, Harold Funk, Michael Gleason, Don Glidden, Richard Grant, Barney Griebel, Don Haney, Fred Handke, Richard Harrison, Richard Harter, Don Hibbard, Lyle Jones, Clarence Kehoe, Jack Kintz, Wilbur Larson, Ray LeMaster, Jack Livingston, George Markley, Harry Matheso n, Guy Martin, John Mihalick, Gene Miles, Hartley Murray, Owen Owens, Juan Reid, Mack Reid, Clanton Roach, Robert Roark, George Robinson, Marvin Russell, Stanley Ryerson, Russell Sabo, David Scott, Robert Sheehan, Birt Slater, Don Smith, Dan Stills, Claron Swan, William Thomas, Shelton Williams, Roy Wolfe. £ mem [fzuMciaauM TAU KAPPA ALPHA National Forensic Fraternity Founded at Butler University, 1908 Established at Colorado College, 1916 ACTIVE MEMBERS William D. Copeland Bert Vanderliet Amanda Ellis Nelson Brown Jacob Swart Robert Lee PLEDGES Edgar Gregory THETA ALPHA PHI National Dramatic Fraternity Founded at Oklahoma A. M., 1918 Established at Colorado College, 1919 ACTIVE MEMBERS William D. Copeland Hermine van Houten Evelyn Eastman Arthur G. Sharp, Jr. ETA SIGMA PHI National Classical Fraternity Founded at Chicago University, 1924 Established at Colorado College, 1926 ACTIVE MEMBERS Dr. Charles C. Mierow Dr. James G. McMurtry Dr. Herbert E. Mierow Mrs. Dorothy T. Hulbert ifei] ¥ CAMPUS [UlilttfflUitfflHL ' tt] First Row — January, Willie, Robinson, Barres, Perkins, Chapman. Second Row — Murphey, Garrett, Hess, D. Smith, Richards, Bickerman. Third Row — Burshears, Peck, B. Harris, Little, McClanahan, Ayers, Schultz, Haney, Houghton, EcklES, Jamison. Back Row — Robbins, Gleason, Huff, Anderson, Handke, Murray, R. Hibbard. GROWLER ' S CLUB The Growler ' s Club is Colorado College ' s Men ' s pep organization. Mem- bers of the Club are selected during their sophomore year, six from each fra- ternity and the independent group. The Growlers attend all football and basketball games in a body, and together with the Tiger Club, form the nucleus of all pep activity. MEMBERS Phi Delta Theta Beta Theta Pi Budd Anderson Mike Gleason Fred Handke Robert Sheehan Lew January Ralph Smith Walt Knodel Henry Finger Don Haney Tom Paterson Lewis Geisecke Everett Stapleton Phi Gamma Delta Hartley Murray William Baker Robert Hibbard John Patterson Ed Little Don Hibbard Kappa Sigma Frank Jamison Alvin May Nelson Brown Don Smith Field Bohart Dan Robbins Independents Archie Hess Darcy Shock Harold Shultz Clair Roberts Sam Vickerman Sigma Chi Park Eckles Henry Willie Mervin Ziegler Atley Chapman Theodore Barres Kenneth Garrett Elmer Griebel Delta Alpha Phi Allison Ray Francis Burshears Wallace Peck Sherburne Ayers Gene Miles Harold Robinson ¥ n:i«!ii;i«i!i«i[« First Row — Lindley, Wehrle, Sherman, M. Johnson, Kennedy, Bennett, Maxeiner. Second Row — MacMillan, Prather, WolEvER, Rhoads, Laughlin, Bradley, KellEy, BOSWORTH. Back Row — Lansdowne, Goodsell, B. Britain, Smith, Bradfield, Pomeroy, Mary Hoag, Roark, Marie Hoag, Campbell, Rohrer, Dorlac. THE TIGER CLUB The Tiger Club is the women ' s pep organization. The orange sweaters and black skirts are very much in evidence at all football and basketball games, parades, and pep meetings. The membership is limited to forty girls selected on a representative basis from the sororities, independents, and freshmen. Kappa Kappa Gamma Ruth Laughlin Georgia Lindley Margaret Bradfield Harriet Engle Mary Katherine Rohrer Leonna Dorlac Betty Britain Dorothy Smith Pomeroy Josephine Campbell Lois Britain Virginia Berger Lyda Roark MEMBERS Delta Gamma Sally Tompkins Mary Agnes Wehrle Betty Lansdown Ruth Stevens Marion MacMillan Ethelda Gardner Virginia Easton Louise Buckley Garland Prather Margaret Melis Nowels Kappa Alpha Theta Martha Kelly Betty Kennedy Jean Johnson Marjorie Gilbert Helen Margaret Shaw Marie Hoag Mary Hoag Ruth Adams Olive Bradley Gamma Phi Beta Margaret Johnson Billie Bennett Margaret Wolever Harriet Kearney Julia Sherman Helen Goodsell Sophia Crowe Alice Rhoads Bertha Maxeiner ■m Ml IMlsltiMWM First Row — Hall, deHolczer, Glidden, Creager, Carlson, Sheldon. Second Row — Roark, Ryerson, Jasper, Gleason, McDonough, Fries, Martin. Back Row — Deutsch, Weber, Owens, C. Johnson, MiddlEstetter, ConlEy, AbErnathy. ■H ii:i !ii;t ■ m? First Roiv — MacMillan, Wehrle, Herbert, Pomeroy, Martin. Second Row — Blue, Eastman, Campbell, Bradfield. Back Row — B. Britain, Johnson, Dorlac. ■ kl 4!i3K l![IMclHisttl Bottom Row — K. Haney, Stewart, Warren, Roark, Butcher, L. Britain, Smith, Adams, Walker, Depner. Second Row — SwarTz, Rothrock, Skidmore, McClanahan, FritchlE, GilmorE, Mac- Donald, May. Top Row — Browder, Engle, Dorlac, Jordan, Rohrer, Goff, H. Haney. CRESCENT CLUB Crescent Club was an organization of Freshmen and Sophomore girls whose purpose was to further the social interests of the underclass girls and to sponsor a yearly scholarship. This year, because the sororities decided to pledge Freshmen girls. Crescent Club disbanded. February 2. 1933 OFFICERS Emma Louise Jordan ...President Leonna Dorlac Vice-President Mary Katherine Rohrer Secretary Harriet Engle Treasurer Emma Louise Jordan Leonna Dorlac Harriet Engel Mary Katherine Rohrer Lois Britain Jim Browder Helen Gilmore Patricia May Nancy Rothrock ACTIVE MEMBERS Sue Smith Lucille Swartz Ruth Adams Lois Buckwald Hester Jane Butcher Ruth Depner Mildred Fritchle Helen Haney Katherine Haney Muriel McClanahan Mary Jean McDonald Lyda Roark Dorothy Skidmore Betty Stewart Margaret Stewart Florence Warren Helen Walker Marjorie Goff ¥ n:i ui;mii i;« Bottom Row — Poer, EcklES, Edwards, Little, Giesecke. Gaylord, Campbell, Robinson, Crowell, Short. Second Row — Foster, Corning, ShEEhan, Heaton, R. Johnson, Kirby, Willie, Fuquay, MaThis, Moshisky. Third Row — Greenwood, Carson, Crosby, Fritchle, Pierce, Hersom, Stapleton, Robinson, Kearney, Bowman. Top Row — Finger, Murray, Smith, Engle, Haney, Eastman, Lilly, Renken, van Houten, Cruzan. KOSHARE Koshare of Colorado College is the dramatic organization of the campus. All productions come under its sponsorship and membership is gained on the basis of credits gained from activity in dramatic work. Two years ago Koshare was one of twelve college dramatic groups in the United States invited to enter the Northwestern University competition for the Eva Le Gallienne trophy, placing fourth. Theodore Barres Jess Bowman Charles Bybee Josephine Campbell Freeland Carde Ben Carson Catharine Corning John Craig Lew Crosby Lee Crowell John Cruzan Evelyn Eastman Ray Ebeling Park Eckles Ruth Edwards Harriet Engel Henry Finger KOSHARE MEMBERS Betty Foster Mildred Fritchle Edna Mae Fuquav Edith Gaylord Lewis Giesecke Janice Greenwood Don Haney Betty Heaton Earl Hedblom Alice Hersom Edwin Johnson Pauline Johnson Robert Johnson Harriette Kearney Margaret Kirby Laura Eloise Lilley Edward Little EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Evelyn Eastman, President Everett St Janet Moshisky, Secretary Arthur G Roland Mathis Janet Moshisky Martha Murray- Paul Pierce Marybel Poer Kenneth Renken Paul Richards Florence Robinson George Robinson Irene Short Ralph Smith Dorothy Smith Pomeroy Robert Sheehan Rosalie Spiller Everett Stapleton Hermina van Houten Cecil Ver Duft Henry Willie apleton, Business Manager Sharp, Jr., Faculty Advisor mm mmmm m Mivmiavia Bottom Row — Kehoe, Dixon, Andrews, Burshears, McKay, Lewis, Kintz, Sabo, Hoag, O ' Brien. Second Row — D. Cochrane, Conroy, D. Haney, Costello, Kekeisen, Azar, Carlisle, P. Cochrane. Top Row — Lynch, M. Murray, H. Murray, Griebel, Benson, Gleason, Kelly, H. Haney. NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club is a national organization of Catholic students in non-Catholie institutions. The Colorado College group was founded in 1930 and has been very active since. Meetings are held twice a month and breakfasts preceded by communion are held once a month. Several parties were also held this year, the outstanding one being a subscription dance on Washington ' s birthday. Stephen Andrews Rose Azar Mary Alice Benson George Boyko Francis Burshears Pauline Bushlak William Carlisle David Cochrane Preston Cochrane Isabel Conroy Albert Costello Marguerite Dixon Eugene Ferrand MEMBERS Harold Gilardi Michael Gleason Elmer Griebel Helen Haney Donald Haney Marie Hoag Mary Hoag Clarence Kehoe Loretta Kekeisen Martha Kelly Jack Kintz Genevieve Kiser Victoria Kneip Ernest Lewis Mary Eleanor Lynch Roberta McKay Rosaline Marolt Hartley Murray Martha Murray James O ' Brien Robert Rollins Russ Sabo Carl Seivert John Sutak Marion Linger Byron Whaley mm ii:m!Iki First Row — Heaton, Marie Hoag, Robinson, Sinton, FaughT, Heyse. Second Row — Finger, Russell, Rothrock, Kelly, Crawford, Mrs. Sutton, Chapman. Third Row — Young, Bowman, Wilm, Mary Hoag, Adams, Lewis, Kiser, Johnson, Brady. Fourth Row — Blubach, Dewing, Poley, Arnold, Roark, Gaylord, Lynch, Pryor, Garrett, Andrews. Back Row — Effinger, Simpson, Hedblom, Gallaher, Dunn, G. Robinson, Anderson, G. Smith Sims, McClanahan, Harrison, Berg, Swire. GERMAN CLUB GRUSS GOTT! WIE GEHT ' S? Arlin Anderson Roger Arnold Margaret Heyse Marie Hoag Mary Hoag Linn Poley Jack Sims Reed Simpson Gerald Smith Henry Willumson John Bennett Ruth Crawford Charles Dewing James Dodson Bernice Faught Ruby Foster Norman Gallaher Helen Gilmore Edna Harlan Henry Finger Alfred Heineeke Norma Holmquest Laura-Eloise Lilley John Mihalick Florence Robinson Ruth Russell MEMBERS James Sanford Harold Sarkisian Lucille Swartz Elpha Bowman Norma Garrett Richard Harrison Earl Hedblom Sarah Howells George Robinson Claron Swan Wayne Ward Helen Zuhlke Keith Blubach Rhoda Bogue James Brady Robert Chapman John Day Samuel Dunn Cecil Effinger Janet Fisher Kenneth Garrett Edith Gaylord Dick Hall Betty Heaton Helen Johnson Pauline Johnson Anna B. Sutton, Sponsor Eleanor Lynch James O ' Brien DeLos Pappas Warren Pryor Lyda Roark Nancy Rothrock Marietta Sinton Frances Smith Ralph Smith Mary Strang Joel Webb Willett Willis Frank Young Stephen Andrews Harold Berg Genevieve Kiser Howard McClanahan Albyn Mackintosh Charles Mackintosh Fred Miles Paul Stevenson Martin Stelson Frank Swire John Weber Margaret Wilm Charles Winter ■■ I I f wmmam First Row — Markley, Runyan, Vickerman, E. Miller, Murphy, House, Slater, Schnurr. Second Row — Riddell, Hunt, Erickson, Ehrman, Bemmels, PollEy, K. Miller. Third Row — Martin, Ebeling, Houghton, Okey, C. Mackintosh. Back Row — Crowell, A. Mackintosh, Bell, SchlEgel, Johnson. THE POLYTECHNIC CLUB The Polytechnic Club was founded to foster and develop interest and study of current engineering problems at Colorado College. The club mem- bership is limited to Engineering and Science students and was organized in 1931. Shortly after its organization the club was admitted to the Colorado Society of Engineers as a Student Chapter. This affiliation has given the members the benefit of a membership in a Professional Society and has enabled them to make contacts with the men who do the work in the engineering fields. After graduation the members of the club automatically become junior members of the society without the required examination of that society. The Poly- technic Club is the only Student Chapter the Colorado Society has granted, which speaks well of the engineering training Colorado College offers. David Bemmels Jess Bowman Edward Burno Lee Crowell William Davis Marion Deutsch Ray Ebeling Kent Ehrman John Erickson Morris Fields Lyman Houghton MEMBERS Paul House Eldon Hunt Edwin Johnson Fred Jones John Kurie Albyn Mackintosh Charles Mackintosh Charles Markley William Martin John Mihalick Ellis Miller Karlton Miller William Martin William Murphv J. E. Polley John Riddell Damon Runyan Clark Schnurr Darcy Shock Birt Slater Samuel Vickerman Louis Yard wmm ¥ n:i4!ii;i«i!i«i[« 1st First Row — Miss Eari,, Kintz, January, MiddlEstetter, Knodel. Second Row — AyERS, Stapleton, Slater, Conley. Back Row — Miss Lux, Mrs. McGraf, Carlson. COSSITT GAMMA The Cossitt Commons Dining room houses probably the most unique organization on the campus. In the gay 29 ' s a rivalry sprung up between this organization and the now somewhat subdued Plaza Epsilon. Athletic events were in order, and yearly commemoration of brotherly feeling was the occasion of an annual social function, the last of which will long be remembered in the annals of Tiger history. Several of the boys were guests in the dean ' s office following this party, busily explaining the uses to which the plate rail in the dining room was put. The annual expression of fraternalism fell into disrepute following this incident and due to the insistance of authorities higher up, has never been revived. With the return of pre- Volstead days every one hopes for a revival of the annual affair. MEMBERS IN GOOD STANDING Gale Middlestetter Walt Knodel Lew January Lots de Holczer Everett Stapleton Shellv Williams Birt Slater Jack Kintz Jack Conley Carl Carlson Sherburne Avers MEMBERS IN DISREPUTE Francis Cuckow John Cruzan HONORARY MEMBERS Barbara Lux Mrs. McGraf Ella Weaver Hazel L. Earl sMl tt Bottom Row — BuTTErfield, Ohrstedt, Stevens, Sackett, Kennedy, Wehrle, Campbell, Short. Top Row — BradField, Attank, Prather, Lansdown, MacMillan, Nowels. DAIS All senior women residing in the dormitories are members of the Dais. Their chief distinction is sitting with the dean of women at the head table in Bemis Commons Dining Hall. Before Christmas vacation the organization entertains all senior women of the college at a dinner at which time plans are made for a serenade. In the spring the group is hostess to their major pro- fessors at a series of dinners. Just before school closes a farewell breakfast is given in honor of those girls who will be members of the Dais during the coming year. MEMBERS Almira Attane Margaret Bradfield Bonnie Butterfield Jo Campbell Dorothea Carlton Alice Fisher Peggy Hanna Garland Prather Elizabeth Kennedy Margaret Betty Lansdown Marion MacMillan Anebel Ohrstedt Mariana Sackett Irene Short Ruth Stevens Lura Lou Wallace Katherine Waters Mary Agnes Wehrle Melis Nowels mm mm w SPEECH AND FINE ARTS (iiu i:mtitiaflWM Kolsrud, Dixon, Kintz, Thompson, Walker, Brown, Schafer. EUTERPE MUSICAL SOCIETY The Euterpe Musical Society, a member of the National Federation of Music, was founded in 1910 by Dean E. D. Hale of the School of Music. It is an organization fostering the advancement of music in Colorado College. Members of the Society are selected from students enrolled in the School of Music. The Society enjoyed informal hotel suppers after every civic concert given during the past year. FACULTY MEMBERS Dean E. D. Hale Mrs. Myrtle Bridges Mrs. Fanny Tucker Miss Beryl Griswold Mrs. E. Reutlinger Marguerite Dixon Mildred Volentine Jack Kintz Nat Walker Dean Trembly Clifford Kolsrud MEMBERS Helen Thompson Vona Brown Ruth Crawford Lillian Graham Jeanette Faus Doris Varnhart Jean Crawford Grace Fitzgerald Jack Geisler Helen Johnson Mary Mansfield Eileen Schafer warn V iisiaiiM nifJkf B , mm ■u % mm m m ■ 1 1 ,.i ■■  Bk 1 1 ■% | Cii B a jsasL W 1 jP ' ' m |nsni : | B • M ..■ SB Pfetl fc • : J B B mmm 1 I First Ron ' — Reid, Westfall, Bemmels. Back Row — Boerrigter. COLORADO COLLEGE QUARTET Perhaps one of the best musical organizations on the campus is the Colo- rado College Quartet. Although this is the first year of its organization, it has met with instant success. The boys have been frequent guests at service club luncheons and many church services. Several afternoon engagements are booked for late spring at social functions in the city. MEMBERvS Donald Reid First Tenor Everett Boerrigter .....Second Tenor Curtis Westfael... Baritone David Bemmees Bass Mrs. Fanny A. Tucker Director mnei«wM Bottom Row — Brown, Gloss, Powers, Affolter. Second Row — Kurrie, Arnold, Russell. Back Row — Copeland, Pryor, Carde, Young. DEBATING Another successful season of debate was completed last spring when a squad of four men toured several states, debating with most of the leading schools in that section. This trip was one of the longest ever taken by a Colo- rado College forensic squad and maintained the high debating standards which has distinguished this school during the past few years. Few home debates were scheduled this year. A squad of ten men repre- sented the college at the Colorado Debate Conference held in Denver the last of February. The debates were all non-decision. THE SQUAD Coach.. Manager of Debate. Jack Kurrie Kenneth Gloss James Arnold Warren Pryor John Young Freeland Carde Ester Powers Prof. William D. Copeland ...Nelson C. Brown E. Vaiden Hunt Genevieve Affolter Ruth Russell _„_JC 1? •M ' M 9m First Row — Crawford, Curl, Dentan, Strang, Maust, Blackman, Blue, Faught. Second Row — Mason, Dein, Brown, Johnson, Faus, Sparkman, Burnham, Henke, Adams, Shaw, Smith, Gale, Organist. Third Row — Wolever, Reid, Boerrigter, Southard, Lovitt, Lear, Lewis, Effinger. Back Row — C. Mackintosh, Hall, Boothroyd, Choirmaster; A. Mackintosh, Bemmels, Kolsrud. CHAPEL CHOIR The Chapel Choir has become an organization of which the College should be proud. Rehearsal is held twice a week, and includes voice training, short lectures on the fundamentals of music, and lessons in harmony and ear training. One half a credit is given for two years ' regular attendance in the Choir. 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. CHOIRMASTER AND ORGANIST Frederick Boothroyd, Mus. D. MEMBERS Adams, Joy Effinger, Louise Mackintosh, Charles Bemmels, David Faught, Bernice Mason, Louie Marie Blackman, Gratia Belle Faus, Jeanette Maust, Phyllis Blue, Betty Fenlon, Theo Obrstedt, Anebel Boerrigter, Evert Fontius, Harry Reid, Donald Brophy, Sara Handke, Fred Schafer, Aileen Brosh, Kenneth Hall, Dick Shaw, Helen Margaret Brown, Vona Henke, Harriet Smith, Frances Burnham, Janet Johnson, Helen Southard, Edith Bushlack, Pauline Kolsrud, Clifford Sparkman, Mary Joe Crawford, Ruth Lear, Lois May Strang, Mary Curl, Reba June Lewis, Mary Wallace, Laura Lou Dein, Gail Lovitt, Mary Elizabeth Wolever, Margaret Mackintosh, Albyn MHUttttaL ! BAND AND ORCHESTRA As in former years, Fred Fink has been director of the Colorado College band. Playing at football or basketball games, pep meetings, or parades the Tiger band adds spirit and color to the occasion. The band played at several of the out-of-town games. There is still room for additional instruments, and new members will be welcomed. Charles Bybee, a graduate of the Eastman School of Music, is conductor of the Colorado College orchestra. Efforts are being made to organize several smaller groups into trios, quartets, quintets, etc., to supplement the orchestra. With the amount of talent available, it is hoped students will cooperate with those in charge to increase the musical life of the campus. ■ V _! a PLAYS The year 1932-33 will be remembered as a banner year for Koshare of Colorado College. In contrast to the larger number of shows given the pre- ceding season was this year ' s plan to produce fewer attractions of finer quality. That these efforts were appreciated is shown by the fact that the organization this year played to the largest total audience ever gathered in Cogswell Theatre. The work of the personnel back-stage can be given no little credit for the outstanding success of the productions, as the sets ranged from pastoral to futuristic. The first play of the year was Barrie ' s Admirable Crichton. This portrayal of the fundamentals of English social organization, transplanted to the background of a lonely island has an appeal of its own to our Anglo-Saxon background. Its rendition was considerably enhanced by the second act picturization of an island setting, which added much to the growing reputation of director Arthur G. Sharp, Jr., and his technical assistants. The Black Flamingo marked its second showing on a Colorado College stage by playing two nights to capacity houses. The thrills and chills emanat- ing from the pen of Sam Janney have a lasting place in the hearts of Koshare patrons. The excellent rhythm in the intervals of tension build-up upon the part of the cast, combined with the impressionistic lighting effects and settings, made this one of the best productions of the season. .11 [ftuMtiaaiuM PLAYS For over twenty years there are many of those in Colorado Springs who have never missed a performance of Eager Heart, the annual Christmas play. The symbolic beauty and simplicity of this yule tradition is infused with a quality which interlocks with the history of dramatics since their inception at Colorado College. Standing Room Only, has long been the rule at a performance of Eager Heart. In keeping with the modernistic trend, both in setting and theme was the billing in March of Karel Capek ' s R. U. R. An enthusiastic cast impressed a more enthusiastic audience by their superb work in interpretation of the consequences attending over-emphasis upon machines as the basis of an in- dustrial civilization. This gigantic struggle between man and the monster he created was set in an atmosphere of super-modernistic impressionism. The cross play of human emotion on one hand and the mechanical reactions of the robots in contrast was the occasion of a production with outstanding dramatic qualities. Given at a time when technocracy was an all-absorbing subject of national and international discussion, it was well timed, and deserved the support it received. WMM SNAPS FOLDED UP! HAPPY GRINS LONESOME BEMIS BUST FIJI PLEDGES NICE FLOWER KATE UG AND BETTY CHAPEL IS HELD INSIDE FORESTER ' S PREY CONTENTED CENTRAL OFFICE SURPRISE CUPID WRONG COMBINE SCOTT FIRE LOOKOUT JANET SURVEYING THETA POWER LAYING THE CORNERSTONE WALLED SUSIE AND POM WHERE ' S THE PIERCE? HOLDING THE BAG OLD DUTCH NEVER SCRATCHES NICE GOING BUCKLEY SUMMER CAMP STAR GAZING GOOD RACE THE FRAGILE LYDA LIT UP BETWEEN HALVES CALIFORNIA ' S CHARMING CONTRIBUTION CUPPED IT AGAIN PLENTY KEEN SIG ' S BID FOR FAME QUEENS HOW DRY I AM CHAPEL TURRET LARSON WE THOUGHT SHE WORE A BETA PIN ON PARADE TREED EPITAPHS PAGE DERBY CHAPEL CROWD HIAWATHA AND WE DIDJ J. BURNHAM A. W. S. HOUSE PARTY WIND BLOWN CHAPEL GOOD UNDERSTANDING A HUNTING HE WILL GO ON MT. PRINCETON BUSY CORNER PALMER STEPS MEN AT WORK THE LIB FOUR YEARS TOGETHER PALMER EXODUS POER IT ON EM GALS WALL FLOWERS WAITIN ON THE FROSH SIG HOUSE WON ' T MIX WITH SCHOLARSHIP KIDS GIGOLO WAITIN ' HEY YOU IN THE FRONT ROW CAN ' T EAT WITHOUT THE MEAT HOAG PRACTICING AGAIN DAVY? CROSS COUNTRY t J AIN ' T IT CUTE KAPPA BACKBONE CRESCENT CLUB PICNIC FIJIS ON THE CORNER LOVER JOHN TALKING IT OVER POSED BREAKING THE RECORD HUMPTY DUMPTY GAUNTLET GIGGLES FOLLIES WEARS HIS FOOD WELL NICE KIDS BROADCASTING JIM AND SWEDE SERENE BEAUTY BETTY SOME BUNCH NO HURRY 315 POUNDS OF CHARM SWEETHEARTS TRANQUILITY THREE OF A KIND SITTIN— ON THE RAIL WHIP UP SINTON INITIATION AT 1105 A LASTING MEMORIAL MARY JEAN JIGS FIJI DELTA PALM OLIVE PEET D. G. ' s KAPPA ' S CELEBRATING INSIGNIA DAY FRATERNITY BUSINESS??? OWLS HOMECOMING WHAT ' S UP ST APE? THETA BUGGY MAC AND STEVE BRAIN TRUST G. B. ' s HOUSE GRINS AT ATTENTION AT IT AGAIN PITCH-NICK WHY SO SERIOUS, BULLY? SATURDAY NIGHT AT DELTA ALPHA PHI i; : E m fL-£ CLICKING TO GO OR NOT TO GO BY A LAMP POST RIDING THE RAIL MOVIN IN THE FIXERS ON TOP RING THE BELL YOUTH AT THE WHEEL PARKED BREAKING GROUND HI, KEARNEY THE NUGGETS PALS GAMMA PHIS SISTERS BACKWARDS OR FORWARDS HOW ABOUT THE BEER, ROGER? DORLAC BETWEEN CLASSES HANG ON, SUE RIP, A REAL GUY POPULAR FELLOW STUDY TABLE THE EVENTFUL DAY ALARMING DEANS, PREXY, AND MR. SHOVE NOT A HORSE IN SIGHT CUTE COUPLE INSTALLATION DAY HEstaff of this book compliments Mr. Percy Danks, a loyal supporter of Colorado College, General Manager of the Out West Printing and Stationery Company, for thir- teen years publishers of the Pikes Peak Nugget, and a man whose counsel and advice is eagerly sought. JUST TWO HOURS DRIVE FROM DENVER IN THE HEART OF COLORADO ' S PLAYGROUND DINNER DANCES EVERY SATURDAY WRITE FOR RESERVATIONS • -. -,_ k ■.-_:■ • YOU CAN EARN A VACATION AND WIN CASH PRIZES; THE BEST VACATION YOU EVER ENJOYED IF YOU WILL GIVE A FEW HOURS OF YOUR SPARE TIME You can spend a glorious vacation in a beautiful mountain hotel, with every modern convenience, with horseback riding, hiking, dancing, swimming— AND ALL FREE. Throughout the length and breadth of the land, there is no place more beautifully thrilling than COPELAND LAKE LODGE, on the pine- fringed banks of the silvery St. Vrain in Estes Park. Space does not permit our giving you the full details here. Write our office for information that will enable you to begin using your free moments. NOW IS THE TIME TO START. Don ' t ivaste a precious minute. 8 i O 8 § COPELAND LAKE LODGE, Inc. AMERICAN PLAN Per day - - $2.00 and up H. R. FINN, Manager General Offices : 310-318 Guardian Trust Bldg. Denver, Colorado or COPELAND LAKE LODGE Estes Park, Colorado $ BUS SERVICE Leave Denver 8 :00 a. m. Bus Terminal 1730 Glenarm 221 THE DIXIE Pork and Beef Sandwiches Dixie Malted Milk, 10c Try our Chicken Sandwiches, 15c Breakfast Good Coffee Open Nights Across the Street from the State Capitol COLFAX and LINCOLN ST. DENVER, COLO. Collegians All Say 1 1 With Flowers from 22 North Tejon Phone 214 | W. I. LUCAS eg, f — HAS — | EVERYTHING IN SPORTING GOODS 8 §. Tigers Always We Ic o me ® 120 North Tejon Street t Main 900 • 3 zflflttn A MODERN DEPARTMENT STORE RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired Reeored PAINTING | Any color matched perfectly 2 Auto Wrecks Repaired Right PHONE 148 NEWTON ' S AUTO BODY SERVICE Frank Newton 310 South Tejon St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Petes Barber Shop Collegiate Tonsorial Artists All Haircuts 25c We Guarantee 8 East Cucharras St. THE ARAPAHOE FOOD STORES CO. ENTIRELY OWNED BY MEN LIVING IN COLORADO SPRINGS « 0 222 We Appreciate Your Patronage HOWARD ' S CAFE Popular Eating Place for C. C. Students C. H. MATTESON 118 E. COLO. AVE. | COMPLIMENTS OF I THE | Sherwin-Williams Co. J 129 EAST BIJOU STREET X Colorado Springs, Colo. I COMPLIMENTS OF THE MUSICK DRUG CO. 109 EAST FONTANERO STREET I A. LIEBERMAN UPHOLSTERING AND ANTIQUE SHOP | nn I | 324 N. Tejon Phone M. 1153-W ! SOUTHLAND CAFE I HOME COOKED MEALS A Good Place to Eat and Meet Your Friends g, Short Orders at all hours Depression Prices 4 John Ed. Collins, Prop. Phone 1410-J J 326 N. TEJON ST., Colorado Springs, Colo. O. M. WILLIAMS 1 CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Telephone Main 1072 311-312 MINING EXCHANGE BLDG. COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. The J. S. BROWN MERCANTILE CO. 17 NORTH CASCADE WHOLESALE GROCERS i miiiiiiim Del Monte Canned Foods A SERVICE FOR EVERY PURSE The Pearl Laundry Company 329-331 North Tejon We Use Ivory Soap Exclusivelx ■O I f 223 I o o « Correct Apparel for the occasion gives you con- fidence which assures success. Such clothes are always to be had at The Perkins Shearer sto re « • QUANTITY OF QUALITY FOOD QUICK SERVICE The Little Holland Inn 1528 LINCOLN STREET DENVER Open from 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME COOKING AND CHICKEN DINNERS Hot Biscuits or Hot Rolls always SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN AFTER- NOON PARTIES AND LUNCHEONS Phone KE 9367 Mrs. WALTHERS, Prop. PHONE TABOR 9253 SHIRLEY SAVOY HOTEL MERRIFIELD ' S BEAUTY SHOP EXPERTS IN ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY WORK PERSONALITY HAIR CUTTING Permanent Waves, $5 and up also Expert Hair Dyers WE SPECIALIZE IN FACIALS 1662 BROADWAY, Denver, Colo. f O 224 PRIZE WINNING PLAY Realizing that Colorado College stu- dents take their subjects seriously, the CLAW offered a prize of five dollars ($5.) for the best short play to be written by an English major. As English majors were, for the most part, with the English army this week, the editor wrote this playlet and voted the prize to him- self, thus dispensing with a meeting of secret combines. Title— SOMETHING ' S GOT TO BE DONE Scene — the Nugget office. Time — Any day. Characters — Editor of the Nugget. Associate editor of the Nugget. First assistant editor of the Nugget. Second assistant to the editor of the Nugget. Various other editors. Other members of the staff. Editor (with feet on desk): Some- thing ' s got to be done, that ' s all there is to it. Today we ' ve got to finish the book. Something ' s — Associate Editor (with feet on desk): I see where Babe Ruth finally signed a contract. The yankees oughta win again. First Assistant to the ed. (with feet on desk): Howdja like the dance out to Broadmoor last Saturday ? I had two — Second Assistant to same (w. f. o. d.) : So I passed and that cluck bid two no trumps with a count of one and a half honor tricks, if she ever — Editor (feet still on desk): Some- thing ' s got — One of the various other editors (f. s. o. d.): Reminds me of that last issue of College Cuties. I ' d like to be photogra- pher for — Associate Editor (also f. s. o. d.) Any- body gotta weed? (No answer.) First A. to the E. ( . . . .): I had two pints — ■ Second A. to the E. (ditto): That re- minds me of a joke about a bootlegger who — Editor (also ditto): It ' s past a joking matter. Something ' s got to — First Assistant (same): I had two pints of — Various other editors (all same): It ' s five o ' clock. First Assistant (still same): I had two pints of milk stolen last Sunday morning. Editor (taking feet down): Five o ' clock. I ' m tired. Let ' s go home and come down tomorrow. Something ' s gotta be done tomorrow. Associate, assistants and various other yes-men (taking feet down): Some- thing ' s gotta be done tomorrow. Curtain AT THE REGAL DRUG CO. You Will Find That The best products may be purchased at the most reasonable prices. 31 S. Tejon St. Phone Main 40 and 460 FANNY ROBBINS ' CANDIES AND GIFTS 423 N. CASCADE Main 507 225 Offers advantages of the same grade as those in the best Eastern institutions Founded in Colorado Springs in the year eighteen hundred and seventy-four CHARLES CHRISTOPHER 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, Botany, 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 (Chemical, Civil, Electrical, Geologic) Teaching For Information apply to W. D. COPELAND, Secretary 226 PALMER HALL 227 SARKISIAN NOSE PLENTY H. Meddle Sai ' kisian, undisputed long- attendance champion of Colorado College and self-confessed only living example of the starving Armenian donned his nose guard over a malted milk at Mur- ray ' s as the CLAW reporter marveled. Yes sir, I ask you, what ' s the use of giving our money to that old robber Murray. Hey Speed, give me a couple of ham sandwiches. H. Meddler further gurgled, Now up in Boulder we have a real system of boycott. If we don ' t like an eating house we just stop eating altogether for a month. That does away with all their customers. Let me run this and we ' ll have Jesse James eating out of our hand. Did I ever tell you about my success in the rug business — The reporter for the CLAW woke up at this and in his confusion ordered a coke on credit, which was refused. THE NEWEST CAMPUS INNOVATION— THE COLLEGE THRIFT CLUB Indorsed the Country over by National Sororities, Fraternities and Mothers ' Clubs SAVE GREEN STAMPS COLLECTIVELY and help furnish your homes without cost. Many have already started. Ask us relative to complete details. nOPKPDS 228 BARBER SHOP 2 £ EK!]®TiniE[IL BEAUTY SHOPPE PHONE M 2065 ELK HOTEL CO., Owners and Operators NEWLY REMODELED 120 E. PIKES PEAK AVE. 8 INQUIRE ABOUT OUR REASONABLE RATES FIRST Make The Arrow Your Home While In Colorado Springs 8 « HI-GRADE WORK CONVENIENT LOCATION THE COLLEGE SHOE SHOP Under New Management PETE PITINGA Opposite Murray ' s COMPLIMENTS OF THE PARAMOUNT THEATRE o 8 a A ™ THE TYPEWRITER MAN g 125 N. TEJON, COLORADO SPRINGS a We will sell you any make typewriter on monthly A payments as small as $4.00 a month. COMPLIMENTS F. W. MARCROFT and ASSOCIATES 60 INDEPENDENCE BUILDING Main 129 COMPLIMENTS OF R. C. MULNIX 1455 COURT PLACE DENVER, COLORADO imiiiiiiiiic GROCERIES MEATS DELICACIES KNORRS 123 North Tejon Main 2602 229 o s o o oo o o oo o o PORTRAITS THE MOST TREASURED GIFTS FOR I TREASURED FRIENDS PAYTON STUDIO 30 SOUTH TEJON OVER ROBBINS ON THE CORNER 230 COMPLIMENTS OF THE COLORADO SPRINGS AGENCY OF Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS ORGANIZED 1851 Life Insurance Income Insurance Annuities FRED H. OLDS RICHARD C VANDERHOOF ROBERT H. CROWDER 39 INDEPENDENCE BUILDING PHONE MAIN 2273 8 € 8 « E. W. HUGHES and COMPANY OFFER YOU A COMPLETE INVESTMENT SERVICE BONDS STOCKS TRUSTS INSURANCE Our Services are at your disposal. aiiimiitmc COLORADO SPRINGS NEW YORK CITY 2 PC z o X UJ X H Our Modern Dairy Farms Insure You GOOD MILK Day In and Day Out Phone SINTON ' S Main 442 H X m en z H O Z D 7 JO 231 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. c_ 0£ G ACG niLU ny POM UKAHl UTLGV 7 Ea t Mkc Peak Ave. (OLOlAtO SIK MCS COLOlAtO BIDS 26 GOES SET Kappa Alpha Theta, after bidding twenty-six in a game of pledge, found that after three alumni finesses during silent day, lacked 14 of making their contract. Their cinch tricks were divided by the Kappas and the D. G. ' s, leaving an even dozen, some of which are still very doubtful. Miss Ruth Adams, signalling to her partner, Miss Mary Hoag by means of a note passed in class, decided that the best plan for next year ' s game was to get some fraternity badges scattered through the chapter like the Kappas. Her signals were intercepted by the CLAW authority on the game of pledge, who also read Miss Hoag ' s reply, to the effect that We ' ll talk this over later. This is the latest development in the scoring system of pledge. It will be interesting to note the college males subscribing to the system. It ' s a slam if you ask me. (Personal comment by the CLAW.) § ! CLEANING PRESSING Phone us first Main 2958 ibilei Clea 2 825 North Tejon St. • DYEING REPAIRING C. O. Bill Hobbs, Your Cleaner WE ARE ALWAYS BEHIND THE TIGERS 232 J. J. McTIGUE H. B. BLACKBURN The ENTERPRISE Tent Awning Co. 123 South Nevada Avenue CAMPING EQUIPMENT Phone Ml 264 Colorado Springs, Colo. THE D. F. LAW COMPANY 116 North Nevada Avenue Phone Main 165 Colorado Springs, Colorado • 8 « TOM WALLACE 303,4 SOUTH TEJON STREET Colorado Springs, Colo. Phone Main 5555 Res. Phone M 5523 Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing Hats Cleaned and Blocked Clothes Called For and Delivered REAL STYLE IN Young Men ' s CLOTHING Trade with the Boys CLOTHING CO. PIKES PEAK AT NEVADA O o $ MODERN SERVICE | The Golden Cycle I Shine Parlor A « TODD COLBERT § • M3218-W J,] 2 S. TEJON THE PAINT SUPPLY CO. u8E. BIJOU STREET $ « Open All Day and Night THE Antlers Hotel Coffee Shop Club Breakfasts Luncheons Plate Dinners Special Night Menus A la Carte Service All at Popular Prices All foods selected to Antlers Hotel high stand- ards of quality, and prepared by Antlers Hotel chefs. Pleasing service in booths or at tables or counter. Headquarters for Every Sport You can now have the finest of sporting equipment and outing clothing, priced at the NEW 1933 LOWER PRICES We outfit the Tiger Teams COLORADO SPORTING GOODS COMPANY 117-119 North Tejon 233 JAMES HOWARD BARBER SHOP I 19 EAST BIJOU STREET COLORADO SPRINGS For dessert and for every occasion when Refreshments are served — The Ice Cream OF COLORADO SPRINGS Always pure ! Always wholesome ! ! Always delicious ! ! ! THE DIETER BOOKBINDING CO. DENVER, COLORADO 1130 23rd Street LIBRARY AND SCHOOL BOOK REBINDING Magazine and Art Bindings « FOR HIGH QUALITY BUTTER USE $ The Seldomridge Grain Co. FLOUR, GRAIN, HAY, BEANS Makers of DAIRY, CHICKEN, TURKEY FEEDS Seeds Phone M. 12 Fertilizers 21 S. Cascade Colorado Springs, Colo. COLORADO ' S GRANDEST SCENIC DRIVE IIIIIIIIIIIIIE The CORLEY MOUNTAIN HIGHWAY TO CRIPPLE CREEK $ 8 234 SOCIETY The two copies of Emily Post, left by mistake at the offices of the COL- LEGE CLAW were claimed by the Misses Marietta Sinton and Mary Alice Benson. Those attending the Varsity Jubilee and Junior Prom remember ed with ex- treme regret the absence of Mr. Joseph Mercer and H. I. S. Jugg. Phi Gamma Delta wishes to announce another successful year in a political combine. Messrs. John Cruzan and Ralph Smith will take prominent parts in the next Koshare play, Romeo and Juliet. Smith will play Juliet and Cruzan will repre- sent what Juliet. It has just come to light that the campus supports a new club. It ' s name is the Mutual Admiration Club, and its membership consists wholly of Dean Fauteaux, Miss Kinniburgh, Miss Fezer, and Miss Jackson. It is understood that Miss Earl couldn ' t pass the chapter. Calvin Coolidge said : Few men are lacking in capacity: failure generally comes from lack of application. The citizen who is unable to make his own living is a liability to his community. LEARN TO EARN. It is not necessary to apologize for attending a business school, be- cause we need — yes, must have — the practical as well as the classical education. Don ' t waste the three summer months trying to decide what to do. Enroll early for our summer course. BLAIR ' S BUSINESS COLLEGE GIDDINGS nc. Fashion Right Quality Merchandise At Fair Prices In the Region since 1874 235 o MEET and EAT AT THE WALDORF RESTAURANT 112 E. Pikes Peak 8 8 ALFRED HOWETH A. F. SCHWERER Phone SPruce 3001 FANCET CLEANERS COMPLETE CLEANING AND TAILORING SERVICE ALL SILKS HAND FINISHED We call for and deliver promptly 1050 SO. GAYLORD ST. DENVER, COLO. DATES AND MELLON Karo B. Mellon, history professor of Colorado College says, The more dates a college man knows, the more he will get out of going to college. The COL- LEGE CLAW reporter and the COL- LEGE CLAW agree with him. After delivering this bombshell, Prof. Mellon was asked the time. Looking at his watch he said, Magna Carta, and when asked what he meant by that said, 12:15. It was with difficulty that the CLAW reporter kept from helping him on his bicycle, but restrained himself long enough to ask one more question which the learned man countered with, When was the crowning of Charlemagne? This would end most interviews. It did. Prof. Felon prides himself on having access to more dates than any man in college, which is something. 615 17th ST., DENVER COLORADO The quality of our food is never an accident, but always the re- sult of high intentions, sincere effort, intelligent direction and skillful execution The Nation ' s Host from Coast to Coast § CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS g AND CHOPS | CHAS. R. GENTRY, Manager I 236 3 HE cover for this Annual was creat- ed by The Pub- lishers ' Press Room and Bindery Company, 1840 Stout Street, Denver, Colorado PHONE MAIN 610 fyukr ' s FASHIONABLE APPAREL FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Coats — Dresses 105 So. Tejon Colorado Springs, Colo. We always Boost the TIGERS ROESER ' S BAKERY MANITOU THE CONVENIENT PLACE TO BUY PICNIC LUNCHES DRINK £W IN BOTTLES Columbine Cottages situated in Denver are furnished with Beauty Rest mattresses, dishes, silver- ware, kitchen utensils, heat, electricit y, tub or shower baths, and private garages. The Columbine Cottages offer the economical and contented solution of your living problem while in Denver. GUY R. CAMPBELL, Mgr. 1700 S. SANTA FE DRIVE SPRUCE 9757 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT S HOFF-SCHROEDER ' S | Cafe GOTHIC I and CAFETERIA 1 1545 WELTON, DENVER, COLO. f Breakfast — Luncheon — Dinner | Featuring Special Luncheons 25c and up j| § Also Full Course Dinners at 50c f Soda Fountain Luncheonette specials §= AND BEST OF ALL- ORCHESTRA MUSIC DURING f LUNCHEON AND DINNER | DANCE IF YOU LIKE § NO COVER CHARGE f 237 s s 8 SHOES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT All Kinds of Shining and Dyeing Hats Cleaned and Blocked Busy Corner SHOE SHOP 104 E. PIKES PEAK AVE. COMPLIMENTS OF WM. O. MUSSEY DENVER WEET SHOP BIJOU AND NEVADA Rainbow Cafe PHILIP FASSIN, Manager SERVING THE BEST FOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES Open from 6 a.m. till 1 :30 a.m. Give us a trial 1546 WELTON STREET DENVER 8 $ UV f z z7 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. COMPLIMENTS OF THE CAVE OF THE WINDS MANITOU, COLORADO C- 8 IN COLORADO SPRINGS we are the GENERAL ELECTRIC HOME APPLIANCE DEALER SIMON HALLE ' S ¥ cf TIC CO. 15 N. TE.IOX ST. THE BREAD With the BAKED-IN FLAVOR! THE STAR BAKING CO. 417 SO. TEJON Dr. HOLIMAN CHIROPRACTOR AND OPTOMETRIST Office Hours: 9 — 12 a.m. 2 — 6 p.m. STEWART Veterinary Hospital 401 West Colorado Avenue Colorado Springs, Colorado Dedicated to our dumb friends 8 « 238 $ The above depicts Mr. Robert Landon, of the Geology department, taking his classes out for an airing in the hills. It is understood that after the experience gained from driving the college bus he will apply for a position with the Broadmoor for their Peak trips this summer. Good luck, doctor, and may God have mercy on the tourists. • $ • f ! ?SS5nd bro a dmoor hotel PIKES PEAK REGION 239 To Maintain the Payroll in Colorado Springs USE COALf WHOLESALERS RETAILERS PRODUCERS The PIKES PEAK FUEL CO Colorado Springs telephone; main Denver, Colorado tl f f Pueblo, Colorado Phone Keystone 7284 m J M M Phone 505 _™™_™f 40 POP HUNTS BIG STICK Now you fellas ' ve gotta whip up. We ' ve gotta get some power. Thus Pop Hunt applied the big stick to the Kappa Sigma chapter. The subject for discussion was the fact that while the boys of the Star and Crescent had num- bers they had little else. Now who ' s good at politics? queried the genial Hunt. A rousing chorus answered, E. Vaiden Hunt. Who ' s worked on publications the most this year? came the next question. A rousing chorus answered, E. Vaiden Hunt. The rousing chorus then offered a vote of confidence to the president of the chapter, Mr. E. V. Hunt, lauded the activity in behalf of the fraternity of Mr. Hunt, thanked E. Vaiden for his work in behalf of fraternity tables, and the meeting was adjourned by E. Hunt. Kappa Sigma will spend the rest of the year hunting for a second Hunt, in case he graduates. HERSHEY ' S BARBECUE FOR GOOD SANDWICHES CHILI SALADS CHOP SUEY Chicken Noodles Home Baked Beans Home Made Pies Fountain Service Halfway Between Colorado Springs and Manitou 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 | Avenue HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP AT NO HIGHER PRICES FRENCH CLEANING and DYEING CO. Phone M. 1288 218 North Tejon St., Colorado Springs, Colo ROYAL I Electric Bakery ! BREAD, ROLLS, PASTRIES % FRESH EVERY DAY f Phone Main 1152 330 So. Tejon I We offer the best in Radio Satisfaction MAin 5351 LE MOINE MUSIC COMPANY 536 15th Street— At Welton— Denver, Colo. RENT A RADIO— Majestic, R.C.A., Philco, G.E. With Buying Privilege USE HAIRSLIK IT MAKES THE HAIR BEHAVE 241 ii mm mMm ii GRAIN. HAY. FLOUR, SEEDS 5. BEANS WHOLE SML£ t 218 W. Colorado Avenue H. R. Meininger Serving Art Since 1881 Vaneck Oil Colors Dietz Decorative Oil Colors Venus Water Colors Complete line of Artists ' require- ments. Studio in connection. Free instruction in Arts and Crafts 409 16th Street, Denver Ke. 4777 A Distinctive Place to Eat Without Extravagance COLLEGE INN CAFE GOOD OLD FASHIONED SOUTHERN COOKING 831 N.Tejon, Colorado Springs, Colo. A Friend of the College Girl and Boy § 8 f 8 WHEN you leave College and return to your home, either for the summer or permanently, as the case may be, let us suggest that you keep informed about your friends and associates at Colorado College by having the Gazette and Telegraph mailed to you every day. The cost is small. GAZETTE TELEGRAPH CO. f • 242 CLASS 1933 Has our best wishes for a Happy and Prosperous Future We thank you heartily for your stay among us and for your special service to us. Sincerely, Cleaver Carpet Cleaning Co. F. A. Nelson J. E. Burmeister SAY IT WITH FLOWERS ' 105 NORTH TEJON ST. Phone Main 599 TRY OUR LUNCHES REAL HAMBURGERS - - CHILI QUALITY LUNCH Two Locations No. 1—5 N. TEJON Main 2849-R Rear Busy Corner No. 2— 12H N. NEVADA Main 2519-J FIRESTONE Tires I AND REPAIRS I WASHING AND LUBRICATION BRAKE AND BATTERY SERVICE MOTOR OILS 115-121 N. Nevada Ave. Main 202 O « I § « « «§ DRINK ORIGINAL MANITOU LIME RICKEY PALE DRY GINGER ALE GINGER CHAMPAGNE AND SPARKLING WATER MURRAY ' S 25 YEARS OF SERVING C.C. STUDENTS FOUNTAIN CONFECTIONS f SCHOOL SUPPLIES TRY A GINGER ALE ICE- CREAM SODA AT THE FOUNTAIN Bottled at the foot of Pikes Peak YOUR EVERY NEED lllllllllllllt The Murray Drug Co. f MAIN STORE NORTH STORE | 21 S. TEJON OPPOSITE CAMPUS I 243 9 9 Nevada Creamery and Dairy, inc. BUY FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER MILK, CREAM, COTTAGE CHEESE Cream that will whip REGION ' S BEST ICE CREAM Fountain Service 620 South Nevada Phone M5560 R. W. Richey, Mgr. 317 N. TEJON Phone M. 1736 Jerry Unser COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Storage — Washing — Greasing Cars Called for and Delivered f i Motor Rebuilding Towing Service 9 9 9 9 9- 9 9 9 9 9 9 Confections Our Pretzel ' (Parched Sweet Corn) Deliciously Fresh BEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICE I 9 3IIIIIIIIMIH % $ White Star Market I 9 and 9 Loetscher Brothers § 9 llllllllllINt $ 114 S. NEVADA AVE. 9 9 9 9 WILL YOU WASTE THE SUMMER MONTHS ? The BARNES SCHOOL of Denver specializes in intensive courses that train for the best office positions. This is the best field open to college stu- dents at this time. The fact that business conditions are quiet simply emphasizes the im- portance of thorough preparation. Attend School NOW so as to be ready for positions this coming fall and winter New Classes every Monday and Monday evening. Send for Catalog. Barnes Commercial School Fourteenth and Glenarm St., Denver, Colo. Member of National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools 9 244 THE COLLEGE CLAW MARVIN BUSTLE, Editor A. D., (ANY DATE) BOB SHEENY, Bus. Mgr. FACULTY APPROVE OF CHAPEL At last C. C. professors are placing the stamp of approval upon the chapel hour as a method whereby backward stu- dents may catch up with their lessons. The attendance of the facul- ty has shown this increase of interest by the addition of one member to last year ' s quota of two. The editor of the COLLEGE CLAW after having sent out questionnaires to all the pro- fessors concerned, received in return, the usual bill from Murray ' s Drug store, all of which goes to prove that at least three cents is still three cents, even to a college professor. A SLATE ERROR Robert Slate, artiste extra- ordinary and exponent of bigger and better smocks for painters in 1934 threw down his palette in rage. The CLAW only gives me two months to make fifteen draw- ings. That ' s not according to union wages. Besides, I was having a new smock made. • Mr. Skate ' s temperamental display, so exemplary of sign painters, white washers, mud daubers and such, was the occasion of a scene which took place fifteen minutes be- fore the CLAW went to press. The drawings were done by a ten-year old newsboy in twenty minutes, the press of the CLAW held up to ac- commodate the emergency. The work, though ful ly as good, will lack the signature of the great Slate which is deeply regretted by the CLAW. Mr. Norris Twitch has been designated by the dramatic society to jibber naturally dur- ing the tense moments of the next production. STUDENT MARRIAGES Apparently student mar- riages of the past semester are most conspicuous by the lack of names supplied by the principals to the marriage bureau of the CLAW. Such indiscretions can only lead to misunderstanding. For the promotion of better understanding between those married and the great number of those wanting to know who is married the COLLEGE CLAW takes this opportunity of offering one candied back scratcher for full and com- plete particulars as to time, place, and principals sub- scribing to the union. BETTY BLUE LOSES TWO The above is not an attempt at romantic poetry. It ' s ro- mance all right, but not the kind poetry is written about. The CLAW takes this op- portunity, in lieu of Miss Blue ' s valiant efforts, of of- fering a reward for all knowl- edge, whereabouts, age pos- sibilities, attributing to and possessions of the person, being, state of being, state of mind, pocketbook, intentions of— a MAN. MINNIEGAMMA GOES HIGH HAT Raising their standards considerably since the disaster of last year when good old Minniegamma of Colorado College threw a pledge dance for no pledges just to be dif- ferent, the club stepped out and pledged a few sprightly specimens just to show the world and the Kappas in particular that there was steam in the old kettle yet. The few are doing nicely despite Aesop and his fox in the vineyard. CHEATING BY STUDENTS DEPLORED PROVED ILLEGAL Mr. Baker Fowler loses his two positions as chief poor loser and head moaner for Phi Gamma Delta because of proof given the CLAW that he once congratulated the winner of an inter-fraternity contest in which the Fijis lost. Mr. Howler has long been known for his eccentric ideas of what constitutes a good loser and it was with surprise that the fact of his sports- manship became known. Knowing that even the most consistent slii) up once in a while, the CLAW offers a ray of hope in that it supports Howler for reelection along with the Betas, the Phi Delts, The Sigma Chis, the Kappa Sigs, and the Delta Alphs. ORIGINAL EASTMAN In a contest for original criticism of poetry, preferably some not yet written. Miss Evelyn Eastman who busted the Thermopolis thermometers, won the vest-pocket dictionary offered by the CLAW. Miss Eastman ' s heroic ef- fort was quaintly paraphrased, It ' s just plenty keen. Pleases my nerves, anybody oughta just love Emma Dickinson. Because — because — it ' s just plenty keen, that ' s why. Miss Eastman tied with three hundred and thirty others for the honor, but after a com- bine meeting, emerged victori- ous. Miss Hermine van Houten takes this occasion to reiterate her plans for marriage with Mr. Charles Bybee this spring. The van Houtens will then be at home in Colorado Springs. Delta Gamma announces the prize-winning efforts of Miss Ethelda Gardner in the na- tionally advertised SLOVO contest. Miss Gardner won a comb and a bar of SLOVO soap as first prize. Nuts to ' em. I ' m nut re- sponsible for this, and they ' d butternut try it again. With this quaint expression did Prof. Lewis Fligg deplore the cribbing situation prevalent at Colorado College. Prof Fig is head of the department of social sinuses at the college. The objects of the profes- sor ' s criticism were five pa- pers handed in on a Soc. 201 exam, identical word for word, all coming from the Phi Delt chapter. As he fingered the papers, Prof. Migg expounded at length, Fraternal brotherhood may be strong, but I never saw anything as strong as this. Mr. Jigg would not reveal where the offenders stood on the distribution curve. REID THIS AND WEEP Half a Reid, Half a Reid, Half a Reid onward, is the motto of the remaining half of the mutual admiration club of Reid and Reid, since the expiration of the term of Juan Reid, former business manager and star salesman of the organization. Mack (the Mack) Reid, has spent the year with a vacant look in his eye (natural) in fact, he has even neglected to bum the usual amount of cigarettes from his fellow students. (Exceedingly un- natural.) It is hoped that somewhere, somehow, a boon companion may make C. C. his watering place, that the Reid may not languish from loneliness. EDITORIAL COMMENT The COLLEGE CLAW . . . THE CLAW . . . CLAW . . . . . . CLAW policy . . . .the CLAW reporter . . . Martin Bustle, editor of the COL- LEGE CLAW . . . .CRIME DOES NOT PAY. 245 GAS AND ELECTRICITY FOR EVERY REQUIREMENT CITY OF COLORADO SPRINGS LIGHT POWER DEPT. UTILITIES BLDG. Phone Main 2400 246 __J I CUCINA CASALINGA 1 I DELICIOUS ! UNIQUE ! DIFFERENT ! $ § Jjj| A place to delight your appetite or to entertain your friends. A superb dinner exclusively ® served. Also Luncheon 11 — 2 Midnite Suppers after 9 p.m., 50c and 75c ! OCCIONIS Restaurant Italian I fe Look for the big Neon Sign just at the left, of the Viaduct 5 GAllup 4250 2454 19th St., Denver $ SENIOR CLASS Continued from page 6 Marian Tibbs Milwaukee , Wis. James Howard Turner Colorado Springs English Chemistry Kappa Kappa Gamma; Exclamation Club. Delta Alpha Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Epsilon; German Club. Dean Trembly Colorado Springs Music Richard Decker Young Denver, Colo. Business Administration Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Growlers Club; Red Euterpe. Lantern; Enthusiasm Chairman, 3. For Forty Years -this company has been supplying the printing needs of a large number of business and professional firms and individuals of Colorado Springs and this section of Colorado. . . . Our facilities are second to none — our craftsmen are men trained to do their work efficiently and thoroughly. Many have found it to their advantage to procure their stationery, school, and office supplies in our Stationery Department. The DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING PRINTING f S ]% It T) T 7 SCHOOL OFFICE ENGRAVING V wlVlri i I SUPPLIES 18 and 20 N. NEVADA ------------ MAIN 304 247 OVERBEY and TROUTMAN 1IIIIIIIIIIIK QUALITY GROCERIES 731 N. WEBER M 510 Mrs. Jane Ferguson invites you to Denver ' s Finest Boarding House I BOARD AND ROOM f | 1361 LOGAN ST. Main 9304 | DENVER, COLORADO « « VICTORY THEATRE 1620 CURTIS STREET DENVER ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW Courtesy Our Watchword 20c to 6 o ' clock. After 6, 25c C. G. ADAMS NATIONAL LUMBER and CREOSOTING CO. 5601 FOX STREET DENVER, COLO. KEystone 6192 GREEN ' S Dresses of Distinction at $5.00 ONE PRICE ONLY Three Stores: 821 15th St. 421 16th Street MAin 7879 70 Broadway, PEarl 8045 DENVER, COLORADO « $ O Also $ 800 8th Ave., GREELEY, COLORADO S8 248 S C. H. VOGEL S Plumbing Heating Co. $ Special Attention to Remodeling and g Repairing Gas Water Heaters | 3608 E. COLFAX AVE. | DENVER I YOrk 6652 EXCELLENT SERVICE AND MERCHANDISE WHITEHEAD- WILSON G ROCERS 1216 N. NEVADA M546 $ Ik lL . ' . preserves all foods $ better at much less cost. | UUAL . . featuring C. F. I. Bituminous, and local Lignite. |! i LJtLL U1L . . guaranteed | White Fuel Oil Distillate— the ideal S heat. f The ElPaso Ice and Coal Company 107 East Kiowa THE NEW DRI SHEEN PROCESS That absolutely eliminates order and makes it possible for faster service has been installed at the 3 H West Colorado Ave. Phone 1846 Phone TAbor 9935 College Books New and Old AUDITORIUM BOOK STORE Largest Stock of new and used books in Denver BOOKS NEW AND OLD Bought, Sold, and Exchanged Mail Orders given prompt attention 1018 15th St., Denver, Colorado 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 O. D. POTTS 249 THE WILD DUCK iiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiuic Always Something Good To Eat 8 iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiic MAUDE vSHERIDAN, PUEBLO, COLORADO ♦ Compliments of National Brooms Made by % National Broom Mfg. Co. « PUEBLO, COLORADO COMPLIMENTS OF K.G.H.F PUEBLO THE STEEL CITY OF THE WEST WE ' RE FOR ALL CLEAN SPORTS American Cafeteria Purveyor of the best in Food Stuff Wilkes Management PUEBLO, COLORADO PLATT-ROGERS INC. General Contractors Shove Memorial Chapel The Grove Drug Co. Inc. FIFTH and MAIN ST. Where ALL COLLEGIANS meet .... in Pueblo « 8 « 4£ ' ♦ 250 0 § WE ' RE BOOSTERS FOR THE NEW FIREPROOF HOTEL WHITMAN RADIO IN EVERY ROOM PUEBLO, COLORADO J HOME OF | Hart, Schaffner Marx Clothes ♦ GASSMAN ' S, Main at Fifth PUEBLO, COLO. MAIN 5134 J and we will call for and deliver your shoes at no extra charge Glenn ' s Shoe Shop 312 E. Pikes Peak Avenue Workmanship and Material Guaranteed McRAE RESTAURANT and the ANN LOUISE CAFETERIA WE NEVER CLOSE 6 « Standard ELECTRIC === REFRIGERATORS as low as $100 complete Selection of highest quality units We invite comparison. EASY TERMS OF PURCHASE The Colo. Springs Music Co. 117 E. Pikes Peak Ave. Main 1838 STRANG ' S BUICK, PONTIAC AND FRIGIDAIRE DEALERS Open Day and Night to give Complete Garage Service NEVADA AT KIOWA Phone Main 498 • The Wandell Lowe I Transfer and Storage Company Phone Main 97 fj Office 8 E. Kiowa St., Colorado Springs, Colo. % § Compliments of BENDER ' S Bakery Quality Only 518 EAST COLFAX, DENVER, COLO. Main 7654 Compliments of THE J. C. St. JOHN Plumbing Heating Co. Incorporated. 226 North Tejon Phone M. 48 Phone Main 1261 f COLLEGE FINISH § The economical service for the College Student Peoples Family Laundry Telephone Main 517 516 West Colorado Avenue Colorado Springs, Colorado CUT PRICES on Fraternity Jewelry IIIIIIIIIIIIIE M. K. MYERS 25 S. TEJON THE OUT WEST TENT AWNING CO. Radios, Canvas Goods, Electric Refrigerators $ 1 8 East Kiowa Street, Colorado Springs, Colo. 251 § « « COMPLIMENTS OF IVYWILD GREENHOUSE 1021 SO. TEJON ST. IIIIIIIIIIIIIC Cut Flowers, Potted Plants, Shrubbery and Trees at Reasonable Prices 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 I SHANTZ ART 50 INDEPENDENCE BUILDING Phone Main 361 Styles preferred by College Men everywhere. Shown in new Friendly- five oxfords at Vorhes. They ' re better than ever. AJcrtW, - SHOES  ' ° HOSIERY - 22 S TCJON ST s § 5 WHEN IN DENVER VISIT OUR iriiiiiiiiYAi me mi k.j Introducing for Tigers ' Approval || THE NEW « Breakfast from 20c up Try Our Luncheon as low as 25c Dinners from 40c up MODERN | CLEANERS I Equipped to give you the most modern and up-to-date ser- vice at the lowest prices in the city -1731 BROADWA v DENVER, COLORADO CALL US. WE DELIVER M 1113 429 SOUTH TEJON STREET f any way you look at it, THE Park Lane Hotel DENVER, COLORADO will appeal to you ! § ROOMS, Elegant and Luxurious DINING, Tasty and Wholesome SERVICE, Silent and Courteous RATES, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 single or Double. NO TIPS ! (A courtesy coach whisks you to and from town FREE) « 253 LOCATED AT THE CAVE OF THE WINDS SIGN 2 BLOCKS WEST OF ADAMS CROSSING Okla Texa Courts I U.S.A. W W% p.o. box 56 OPEN ALL YEAR U.S.A. WE ' RE ALWAYS BOOSTERS OF COLORADO COLLEGE ! iiMiiiMiiiiuimniiiiiic | 20 COTTAGES and 40 BATHS ACCOMMODATIONS for 2 to 8 Persons f HOMER FRED KIMZEY BROTHERS FOR FINE MEATS AND VEGETABLES f 117 E. FONTANERO M. 401 GLASS OF ALL KINDS lllllllllllllt NEWTON ' S Lumbering Along Since 1872 McCarthy COMPANY PLUMBING AND HEATING BISSELL ' S PHARMACY FOR PURE DRUGS STATIONERY— CANDY SODA AND CIGARS CORNER DALE and WEBER PHONE MAIN 980 f 254 « STRATTON Piggly Wiggly PARK FINE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES INN AND QUALITY MEATS Store Locations : An Excellent Place to 132 No. Tejon 122 S. Tejon Dine and Dance 332 N. Institute 717 N. Weber Five Minutes from Down Town BOGGIO ' S IIIIIIIIIIIIIC J ureiie Enjoy Our Good Food at JO|feI)cLiirieiiiie Popular Prices W vT for those who appreciate the refinements IIIIIIIIIIIIIC in cooking and service Private Dining Rooms for Special Parties and Bridge for Reservations Phone Main 1104 Lunches, 35c, 40c, 50c Dinners, 75c up TREMONT at BROADWAY DENVER, COLORADO COSTUMES RENTED TJPTON GARDENO FOR DANCES, OPERAS, DRAMAS, PAGEANTS, MINSTREL SHOWS, etc. Also Tuxedos in latest styles Mrs. G. R. Marriage Thousands of clever costumes to select from Colorado Costume Co. 1751 Champa St., Denver • TAbor 6874 Newton ' s Sanitary Dairy 25 years of successful Dairying in Denver. S. Newton, Prop. Alpines Perennials SELECTED MILK FROM Trees and Shrubs INSPECTED COWS GARDEN AND Delivered Everywhere. Early morning service INSTITUTIONAL 5600 YOrkSt. TAbor 4518 PLANNING DENVER © 255 256 WHITE EAGLE MARKET COLORADO SPRINGS ' MODERN GROCERS MEATS, BAKERY GOODS VEGETABLES HIGHEST QUALITY 202 N. TEJON M. 263 Farewell to the Class of 1933 Thanks for your kind patronage LILLIAN BYERS ' CANDIES 108 East Pikes Peak The Colorado Planing Mill Co. MILL WORK OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS IIIIIIIIIIUK 525 W. Colorado Ave., Colorado Springs The COFFEE SHOP 124 N. TEJON Fine Teas, Fresh Coffees, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, Unexcelled Merchandise Quality — We have it. Service — We give it. Satisfaction — We guarantee it. Coffee Shop Meats, where exceptional quality is always assured and guaranteed Where 16oz. make a pound Meat us at the favorite Meating place IT PAYS TO BE A CUSTOMER OF PHONES 1221 1222 Three Service Cleaning — A type for every purse and garment Quality and Satisfaction assured PARTICULAR WORK FOR PARTICULAR PERSONS POTTED PLANTS and Bedding Stock CUT FLOWERS Designing and Decorating The Burghard Floral Company 324 EAST FONTANERO STREET COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. Telephone Main 5292 « 8 8 8 257 |) We ' re Always Boosters for the College I GEORGES PLACE SOUTH TEJON PICNIC LUNCHES AND SUPPERS AFTER THE PARTY PATRONIZE THESE ADVERTISERS FOR WITHOUT THEIR LOYAL SUPPORT THERE COULD BE NO YEARBOOK AT COLORADO COLLEGE 8 CRAFT SHOPS S MATERIAL SUPPLY SERVICE § Hand- Wrought Articles in Leather, Wood, Metal § Instruction by appointment n ANCXCRAf T SPECIALTY Ttt _I fWttJUntS liOTRUCTi LESTER CBISWOLO CAbORAOe 3POINCS.COLARAM 31 All Good Foods from World Markets To thousands of people from all sec- tions Sommers has become known as that Wonderful store where they have so many good things to eat. If obtainable in world markets, it ' s at Sommers. 113-115 South Tejon S 7 Main 4100 OAK FLOORS RIGHT OVER THE OLD ONES Oak Flooring is cheaper now than it has been for years. Let us give you an estimate The CRISSEY-FOWLER LUMBER CO. Main 101 117-129 W. Vermijo SIXTY Cups of Delicious Beverage to a Pound By the Makers of the Popular Derngood Candy features The Dern Co. Always the FIRST to show the LATEST in FROCKS and MILLINERY % ILllinriLIE SIHDIPIPIE Lena Bi:n[uq Qf -ound (he corn ? r 23-EAST BIJOU Ruth Maxwell Refreshments Opposite the Campus For many years C. C. men and women have known Mowry ' s — opposite the Campus. Meadow Gold Smooth-Freeze refreshments now are preferred for class and school affairs. 115 B. Cache la Poudre St. . « s 8 258 • here are ships that come in V5S cAnd ships that go out TlOith colors flying gay, But hest of all is friend ship - m| 25 J MpSi tyor it never goes away. rg£W Last, but not least, is craftsman ship Fes, friend ship is the best ship of all. Other good ships are the ship of state, scholar ship, court ship, and the hard ships that bring profitable experience. But there is another ship an old, old ship— that belongs to the good fleet. s you turned the pages of this book, you were oft reminded of scholar ships and friend ships. Now that you have finished the book, pause for a moment to consider the craftsman ship that made it possible. Your year book was not alone the product of your Nugget staff, but of a score or more of skilled printers, and press- men, and book binders. Their craftsman ship, flying the tricolor of their art, has accompanied this adventure in friend ship. Out West Printing and Stationery Co. o 8 « This book is a sample of our work « 259 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS NAME PAGE American Cafeteria 250 Antlers Hotel Coffee Shop 233 Arapahoe Food Stores 222 Arrow Hotel 229 Auditorium Book Store 249 Barnes Commercial School 244 Barnes-Woods 233 Barthel ' s 234 Bates Floral 241 Bender ' s Bakery 251 Bissell ' s Pharmacy 254 Blair ' s Business College 235 Blue Parrot Inn 252 Broadmoor Hotel Inc. 239 Brown, J. S. Mercantile Co 223 Burghard Floral Co. 257 Busy Corner Shoe Shop 238 Byers, Lillian 257 Cave of the Winds 238 Child ' s Restaurant 236 City of Colorado Springs 246 Cleaver Carpet Cleaning Co 243 Coca-Cola 237 Coffee Shop Market 257 College Cleaners 232 College Inn Cafe 242 College Shoe Shop 229 Colorado College 226-227 Colorado Costume Co. 255 Colorado Planing Mill Co. 257 Colorado Springs Music Co. 251 Colorado Springs Sporting Goods Co. 233 Columbine Cottages 237 Copeland Lake Lodge Inc. 221 Corley Mountain Highway 234 Couture ' s Cleaners 241 Crissey-Fowler Lumber Co. 258 Davis, Roy A. 229 Democrat Publishing Co. 247 Dern ' s 258 Dieter Bookbinding Co. 234 El Paso Ice and Coal Co. 249 Enterprise Tent and Awning Co. 233 Fancet Cleaners 236 Ferguson, Mrs. Jane 248 Gassman ' s 251 Gazette and Telegraph Co. 242 George ' s Place 258 Cidding ' s Inc. 235 Glenn ' s Shoe Shop 251 Golden Cycle Shine Parlor 233 Green ' s 248 Griswold Craft Shop 258 Grove Drug Co., Inc. 250 Hairslik 241 Halle ' s, Simon 238 Hershev ' s Barbecue 241 Hibbard and Co. 222 Hoff-Schroeder ' s Cafeteria 237 Holiman, Dr. 238 Howard ' s Barber Shop 234 Howard ' s Cafe 223 Hughes, E. W. and Co. 231 Ideal Cleaners 249 Ivywild Greenhouse 252 I. X. L. Creamery 234 Kimzey Bros. 254 K. G. H. F. 250 Knorr ' s 229 Law. D. F. 233 LeMoine Music Co. 241 Lieberman, A. 223 Little Holland Inn 224 Little Shoppe 258 Lucas, W. I. 222 Manitou Mineral Water Co. 243 Marcroft, F. W. 229 Mass. Mutual Life Ins. Co. 231 NAME PAGE McCarthy and Co. 254 McRae ' s 251 Merrifield ' s Beauty Shop 224 Meininger, H. R. 242 Mowry ' s 258 Mulnix, R. C. 229 Murray Drug Co. 243 Musick Drug Co. 223 Mussey, Wm. O. 238 Myers Jewelry Co. 251 National Broom Mfg. Co. 250 National Lumber and Creosoting Co. 248 Nevada Creamery and Dairy Co. 244 Newton Auto Body Service 222 Newton Lumber Co. 254 Newton ' s Sanitary Dairy 255 Norford ' s 228 Occioni ' s Restaurant Italian 247 Okla-Texa Courts 254 Out West Printing and Stationery Co 259 Out West Tent and Awning Co 251 Overbey and Troutman 248 Paint Supply Co. 233 Paramount Theatre 229 Park Lane Hotel 253 Patsy ' s 244 Payton Studio 230 Pearl Laundry Co. 223 People ' s Family Laundry 251 Perkins Shearer 224 Peter Pan Cleaners 252 Pete ' s Barber Shop 222 Piggly-Wiggly 255 Pikes Peak Floral Co. 243 Pikes Peak Fuel Co. 240 Piatt-Rogers, Inc. 250 Prompt Printery Co. 238 Publishers ' Press 237 Quality Lunch 243 Rainbow Cafe 238 Regal Drug Co. 225 Renter ' s Dress Shop 237 Robbin ' s, Fanny ' . 225 Robinson Grain Co. 242 Roeser ' s Bakery 237 Rotisserie Parisienne 255 Royal Electric Bakery 241 Seldomridge Grain Co. 234 Shantz, Fred 252 Sherwin-Williams Co. 223 Sinton ' s Dairv Co. 231 Smith Bros. 257 Sommer ' s Market Co. 258 Southland Cafe 223 Standley, H. L. 249 Star Baking Co. 238 Stewart Bros. 256 Stewart, Veterinary Hospital 238 Strachan ' s Sweet Shop 238 Strang ' s Garage Co. 251 Stratton Park Inn 255 St. John, J. C. 251 The Dixie 222 The Sign of the Rose 222 Udick, Earl 243 Unser, Jerry 244 Upton Gardens 255 Utley, Grace 232 Van Zandt, Earl 241 Victory Theatre 248 Vogel, C. H. 249 Vorhes 252 Waldorf Restaurant 236 Wallace, Tom 233 Wandell Lowe 251 Whitman Hotel 251 White Eagle Market 257 Whitehead-Wilson 249 White Star Market 244 Wild Duck Inn 250 Williams, O. M. 223