Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1934 volume:

again llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 1,1 imi.i llllllllllllllllllling, COLORADO COLLEGE LIBRARY COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO h?l Library No.-A- JiaioB- From- Received. +11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 I II Mil 1 1 1 1 1 11 1HI1MI 1 1 1 M ! I II M 11 1 1 Ullll 111 U H 1 1 II 1 â–  â–  â– â– ;â–  ' â– .â– â– â–  ' â–  '  .-. H mw ■■■■• ' .. ' r 5 v? ZESUL â–  ' 1 â–  â–  .. ' â– . ' ■•■■. ' -:â– . ■■• : ' ' ' â–  ' .■• ' ! â–  v â– .,;â– ;â– .â– â–  ' ' .-.. 8HBHHL W • â–  â–  â–  v ' â–  â–  â–  . â–  â– ?â–  : v. 5 2 m 3 31 â–  IBP .lip ' ■■•■ V ■••■ ' â–  f â–  â–  ' .•■ • ' ' â–  4?1 I HNKf • ' â–  ' 4rt -  ,-;%. 4 I B2f .. v, â– :,-. -:â–  ' M FOREWORD From points of vantage we have had glimpses of our campus as the events of 1933-34 have gone whirling by. The picture is kaleidos- copic, fragments of life with varied colors and tones of achievements, of its joys and sorrows. That future years may know us as we are, and our variegated ac- tivities be interpreted, real- istically to ourselves, we offer as the motif of the year book of 1933-1934, The Merry- Go-Round. in e.y III ' 7 L DEDICATION DEAN CHARLIE HERSHEY NIGHT CHIMES PALMER HALL COBURN LIBRARY BEMIS HALL m n MIRRORED MASCOT CUTLER BELFRY THE COLLEGE if Ill THE FACULTY in President Charles C. Mierow Acting President Charlie B. Hershey BOARD OF TRUSTEES CHAIRMAN Dr. Eugene P. Shove TRUSTEES EMERITI John Campbell. (Resigned December, 1924) Denver, Colo. Irving Howbert (Resigned June, 1922) Colorado Springs, Colo. George F. Peabody (Resigned February, 1922) Saratoga Springs, N. Y. TRUSTEES Willis Armstrong, ' 99 Colorado Philip B. Stewart Colorado E. E. Hedblom, ' 12 .Colorado William I. Howbert .. ..Colorado Alfred CowlES, III ....Colorado A, Watson McHendrie, ' 00 Glenn A. Bowers, ' 13. Palo A Donald E. McCreery, ' 08 Harold D. Roberts, ' 08 Eugene P. Shove Colorado William S. Jackson... Colorado Lloyd Shaw __. Colorado Edmond C. van Diest Colorado William Lennox Colorado t Harold IngERSOLL —. Colorado S prings, Springs, Springs, Springs, Springs, ..Pueblo, I to, Cali ..Denver, ..Denver, Springs, Springs, Springs, Springs, Springs, Springs, Colo. Colo. Colo. Colo. Colo. Colo, fornia Colo. Colo. Colo. Colo. Colo. Colo. Colo. Colo. t Deceased ADMINISTRATION 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 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 1918-23 Dean of Shove Chapel 1930] ADMINISTRATION W. W. POSTLETHWAITE M. A. Colorado College 1928 Treasurer 191 1 JOSEPHINE MORROW W. D. COPELAND B. A. Kansas University 1906 B. A. Colorado College 1919 Registrar 1910 M. A. Colorado College 1920 Secretary 1920 â–  SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Professor Charlie B. Hershey, Chairman Professor Ralph J. Gilmore Professor Guy H. Albright Dean Hers-hey Dr. Gilmore Dr. Albright The School of Arts and Sciences includes the first two years of college work. Successful completion of the first two years is designated by the degree Associate in Arts. This school provides for the student who does not intend to pursue any special line of work as well as giving a broader foundation to the student intending to enter a school of higher arts. SCHOOL OF LETTERS AND FINE ARTS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Professor Albert H. Daehler, Chairman Professor Charles T. Latimer Professor H. E. Mierow Prof. Daehler Prof. Latimer Dr. Mierow FACULTY Department of Biblical Literature and Applied Religion: James G. McMurtry, Ph. D., Dean of the Shove Memorial 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 Liter- atures. C. C. Mierow, Ph. D., LL. D., L. H. D., President of Colorado College and Professor of Classical Languages and Literatures. Henry B. Dewing, Ph. D., L. H. D., Visiting Professor of Ancient 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. 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 iii 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. Myrtle M. Bridges, Instructor in Public School Music. Ruth Langston, B. F. A., Instructor in Speech. Beryl Griswold, Instructor in Piano. Mrs. Victor Paige, Instructor in Expression. Fred G. Fink, Director of the Band. Edwin A. Dietrich, Instructor in Violin. Mafia Fielding, Instructor in Dancing. Fanny A. Tucker, Instructor in Voice. EmeliE Reutlinger, Instructor in Piano. Absent on leave. SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCES EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Professor W. Lewis Abbott, Chairman Professor Edith C. Bramhall Professor Carroll B. Mai.one Dr. Abbott Dr. Bramhall Dr. Mai.one FACULTY Judson M. Bemis 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 Economics. Bradford J. Murphey, M. D., Professor of Mental Hygiene. Alice C. van Diest, A. M., Assistant Professor of Sociology. Charles J. Simon, J. D., Instructor in Sociology. Orren H. Lull, Instructor in Economics. Department of History: fARCHER Butler Hulbert, L. H. D., Litt. D., F. R. G. S., Director of the Stewart Com- mission on Western History and Professor of History. Charles C. BaylEy, M. A., Assistant 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. 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, M. A., Ed. D., Acting President and Dean of Colorado College and Professor of Education. Preston B Albright, A. B., Instructor in Education. Department of Economics: Jacob Swart, LL. B., A. M., Professor of Economics. Lecturers: W. W. PostlEThwaite, A. M., Anthropology. William F. C. Nelson, A. B., B. D., Cowles Foundation for Business Research, Economics. Absent on leave. tDeceased. SCHOOL OF NATURAL SCIENCES EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Professor Charles H. SrsAM, Chairman Professor Paul E. Boucher Professor C. William T. Penland Dr. Boucher FACULTY Department of Chemistry: Frank W. Douglas, Ph. D. Otis Avery Barnes, Ph. D. Charles A. Bordner, B. S. Verner Z. Reed Professor of Chemistry. Associate Professor of Chemistry. Instructor in Chemistry. Arthur S. Roe. B. A., 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. BoissEvatn, M. D., Visiting Research Professor of Biology. Department of Geology: Henry E. Mathias, A. M., Associate Professor of Geology. Richard C. Ragle, A. B , Instructor in Geology. Department of Engineering: Frank M. Okey, C. E., Professor of Civil Engineering. Albyn Mackintosh, B. S., Instructor in Civil Engineering. Colorado School of Forestry: Gordon Parker, M. F., Director and 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 Belschner, A. M., 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. SENIORS â–² it. t 14 k Gi.oss Blackman HdAi, Maynard SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Kenneth Gloss.. ..President Gratia Belle Blackman... Vice-President Marie Hoag.. Secretary Carl Maynard Treasurer Genevieve Lucille Affolter Louiseville, Colo. Political Science U. of Colorado 2; Tau Kappa Alpha; Debating 1, 3, 4; International Relations Club; W. A. A. 1, 4. Florence E- Anderson Grand Junction, Colo. English Grand Junction Junior College; German Club; De- bating 1. Rose Azar Raton, N. M. Business Administration French Club; W. A. A.; A. W. S. Board; Sophomore Councilor; Newman Club; Dais: Riding Club; Tiger 1, 2; Head of Archery 4; May Fete 2; Pan Pan 1, 2; Colonial Ball 2. William David Bemmels Colorado Springs Physics Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Epsilon; German Club 1; Polytechnic Club, Pres. 3; Euterpe 1, 2, 3, 4; Quartet 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1. « «f ' 4M(  Gratia Belle Blackman Colorado Springs Art Kappa Kappa Gamma; Ward Belmont Junior College; A. W. S. Board; Koshare; Choir 3, 4; Nugget: Tiger 1; Vice President Senior Class; Golf; Swimming. Evert Anthony Boerrigter Pueblo, Colo. Sociology President Men ' s Glee Club; Euterpe; Quartet 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir; German Club. Joe Milburn Boothe Sedalia, Mo. Political Science Sigma Chi; Sigma Delta Psi; Question Club; C Club; Red Lantern Club; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Stella Rosalie Buckwald, Colorado Springs .Sociology Tiger Club 4. Carl A. Carlson Denver, Colo. Business Sigma Chi; Red Lantern 4; C Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; Question Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Interfra- ternitv Council 2, 3, 4; Football Programs 4; A. S. C. C. Treasurer 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Freshman Football, Captain. Genevieve LucilE Carrick Colorado Springs Business Spanish Club 1, 2; French Club 2, 3; May Fete 1, 2. Atley Peterson Chapman Evanston, III. Forestry Sigma Chi; Question Club; Tiger 1, 2; Nugget 1, 2; Growlers Club. Dorothy K. Christenson Colorado Springs History Gamma Phi Beta; Phi Beta Kappa; History Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Sponsor Committee 2; Tiger 2; Colonial Ball 2; French Club 2; May Pete 1, 2; Perkins Scholarship. 1 .2. i U sm [ John A. Craig Manitou, Colo. English Kappa Sigma; Koshare, President 3. Jack Edward Conley Pueblo, Colo. Economics Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Red Lantern Club President 4; C Club 4; Question Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Interfratcrnity Council 3, 4; Nugget 4; Football 3, 4 Track 3, 4. Francis J. Cuckow La Junta, Colo. Sociology Phi Delta Theta; Tennis 1, 2, 3. Passaic, Conn. Ladislaus D. deHolczer Psychology Phi Delta Theta; Question Club; Sigma Delta Psi; C Club; Red Lantern; Publications 4; Nugget 2, 3; A. S. C. C. 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Representative to N. S. F. A. at New Orleans 3; President Rockv Mountain District N. S. F. A. 3. Marguerite Eleanor Dixon Pueblo, Colo. Music Delta Gamma; Euterpe; Newman Club; Quadrangle Association; Colonial Ball 2; Dais. Park Eckles Dodge City, Kan. Business Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Social Committee 4; Interfraternity Council 4; Growl- ers Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Koshare 1, 2, 3, 4; Tiger 1, 2, 3; Nugget 1; Manager All-College Dance 4. Ruth Irene Edwards Colorado Springs Romance Languages Delta Gamma; Phi Beta Kappa; Koshare 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; A. W. S. Board 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; A. S. C. C. 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Nugget 1, 2, 3, 4; Editor of A. W. S. Handbook 3; May Fete L 2, 4. Bernice Faught Annapolis, III. Mathematics Eastern Illinois State Teachers College 1; Phi Beta Kappa; German Club 2, 3; Euterpe 4; Chapel Choir 2, 3; May Fete. Anna Ruby Foster Colorado Springs Mathematics German Club 2, 3; May Fete 1, 2. Harold Nathan Funk Wray, Colo. Business Administration Kappa Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; C Club; Question Club; A. S. C. C. Vice President 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2. Ethelda Jane Gardner Pueblo, Colo. Education Delta Gamma; Bemis Council 3; Tiger Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Don Wallace Glidden Colorado Springs Psychology Phi Gamma Delta; Sigma Delta Psi; Question Club; C Club; Red Lantern Club; Spanish Club; A. S. C. C. Treasurer 2, 3, President 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Track 1, 2; Student Representative to Rotary Club. Ill Kenneth Edwin Gloss Colorado Springs Biology Kappa Sigma; Delta Epsilon; Tau Kappa Alpha; Interfraternity Council 2, 3; German Club 1, 4; Tiger 1, 2; Nugget 1, 2; President of Senior Class. Helen GoodsELL Colorado Springs Political Science Gamma Phi Beta; Baker University 2; Denver Uni- versity School of Law 4; Tiger Club; Crescent Club; A. W. S. Board 1, 2; French Club 2, 3; International Relations Club; Pan-Hellenic 3; Tiger 1, 2, 3, 4; Nugget 2, 4; Pan Pan 1, 2, 3. Clara UlrikE HaEker Colorado Springs Biology W. A. A. Board 1, 2, 3: German Club 1, 2; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Captain 2, 3, 4. A. Frederic Handke Colorado Springs Romance Languages Phi Delta Theta; Stanford University; Koshare 4; Euterpe 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Growlers 3, 4; C Club 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4. Edna Katherine Harlan Colorado Springs English Phi Beta Kappa; Glee Club 1. Richard M. HarTER Colorado Springs Economics Kappa Sigma; Red Lantern Club; C Club; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3. Robert G. Hibbard Colorado Springs Business and Banking Administration Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Kiwanis Inter- national Student Representative 4; Tiger Staff 1, 2, 3; Nugget Staff, Sports Editor 1, 2, 3; Barbecue Manager 1; I ' an Pan Manager 2; Varsity Jubilee Manager 2; High School Visitor 2; Edited and Published Booklet, for Prospective Students 2, 3; Basketball; Growlers Club 2, 3; A. S. C. C. Council 2; Class President 1; Manager and Editor of A. S. C. C. Handbook 2; Rep- resentative R. M. I. P. A. Conference 2, 3; Homecom- ing Committee 2, 3. Marie Anne Hoag Colorado Springs Biology Kappa Alpha Theta, President 4; German Club; Tiger Club; Newman Club; Exclamation Club; A. W. S.; Secretary of Senior Class; May Fete 1, 2. Jean L. Horan Colorado Springs French Kappa Kappa Gamma; L ' niversity of California at Berkley; Crescent Club 1, 2; Exclamation Club 1, 2, 3; A. W. S. Board 1. Paul Leslie House Colorado Springs Civil Engineering Delta Alpha Phi; Polytechnic Club 2, 3, President 4; V Wrestling 2, 3. Frank Jamison Denver, Colo. Geology Kappa Sigma; Manager Junior Prom. Edwin Eugene Johnson Colorado Springs Civil Engineering Phi Delta Theta; Cornell 2; Polytechnic Club, 3, 4; Koshare, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4. Iff. Pauline E. N. Johnson Denver, Colo. Botany Delta Epsilon; W. A. A.; Koshare; May Fete 1, 2, 3; French Club; German Club; Nugget 1, 2, 3; Tiger 1, 2; A. W. S. 1, 2; Colonial Ball. Robert Bruce Johnson Colorado Springs English Phi Delta Theta: St. Olaf College; Koshare; Tiger 3, 4. Clarence William Kehoe East Saint Louis, III. Business Sigma Chi; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Delta Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi; C Club; Newman Club; Interfraternity Council; Track 1, 2, 4. Loretta D. Kekeisen Colorado Springs Psychology Phi Beta Kappa 3; Delta Epsilon; Newman Club. Martha L. Kelly Colorado Springs Chemistry. Kappa Alpha Theta; A. W. S. Board 1, 2, 3; Pan- Hellenic 3, 4, President 4; Newman Club; Crescent Club; Exclamation Club; Koshare 2; Junior Class Secretary; A. S. C. C. Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Pan Pan; May Fete 2; W. A. A. 2; Riding Club 4. Susan Nadine Kent Colorado Springs Art Delta Gamma; Crescent Club; Tiger 1, 2, 4; Nugget 1, 2, 3. Margaret J. Kirby Manitou, Colo. English Kappa Kappa Gamma; Colorado Woman ' s College; Crescent Club; Riding Club; Koshare 2; May Fete 2; Pan Pan 2. George Morrill Kirk, Jr. Pueblo, Colo. Economics Sigma Chi. Ruth Laughlin Colorado Springs Romance Languages Kappa Kappa Gamma; Tiger Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Pan-Hellenic 3, 4; A. W. S. Board 3; A. S. C. C, Senior Woman; Vice President Freshman Class; Pan Pan 1, 2. Georgia Charles Lindley Colorado Springs Psychology Kappa Kappa Gamma; Tiger Club 1, 2, 3; A. W. S. Board 2. KaTherine E. Lingham Montrose, Colo. English Kappa Kappa Gamma; Colorado Woman ' s College 1, 2; Ticknor House Council 3; Treasurer Dais 4; Sec- retary Quadrangle Association 4. George G. MarklEy Jasper, Texas Political Science Sigma Chi; C Club; International Relations Club; Golf. Louie Marie Mason Colorado Springs English Colorado University; Phi Beta Kappa; W. A. A.; Tiger 2, 3, 4; Inkas; Sponsor Captain 4; Spanish Club; Choir; May Fete; Pan Pan. Pueblo, Colo. Roland J. Mathis Business Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Koshare; Growlers Club. Ph yllis Maust Colorado Springs Business Administration Kappa Kappa Gamma; Kansas State College; Choir 3, 4. Bertha Jayne MaxEinEr Calhan, Colo. Mathematics Gamma Phi Beta; Tiger Club 3, 4; Dais; May Fete 1, 2; Minuet. m + Carl Wesley Maynard, Jr. Pueblo, Colo. Chemistry Beta Theta Pi; Red Lantern Club; Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Epsilon; Polytechnic Club 1, 2; German Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Tiger 3; Class Vice President 3, Treasurer 4; Student Member of Kiwanis 4; Colonial Ball 4. Helen Dolores McCandlish Colorado Springs English Gamma Phi Beta; Theta Alpha Phi; Koshare WilhelminE Meinholtz Colorado Springs Music Delta Gamma; Northwestern University; Colorado State Teachers College; Tiger Club. Melba MohleR Colorado Springs Psychology Kappa Alpha Theta; Tiger 1, Robert Wesley Morgan Grand Junction, Colo. Economics Kappa Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa Martha Murray Colorado Springs Business Administration Kappa Kappa Gamma; St. Mary of The Woods College 1; Phi Beta Kappa; Koshare 2, 3, 4; Excla- mation Club; French Club, President 2; Senior Play 2. 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 4. Harold R. Packard Kermanshah, Persia Philosophy Phi Gamma Delta; Harvard 1, 2; Football; Track. J i ; W  wf Ill Raymond Pawley, Jr. Coral Gables. Fla. Economics Tristnte College. Wallace V. Peck Grand Junction, Colo. Industrial Chemistry Delta Alpha Phi; Grand Junction Junior College; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. Pueblo, Colo. am Mary Elizabeth Pitts Sociology Dais, President; Tiger Club 3, 4; Exclamation Club 2, 3; Colonial Ball Committee 2; Nugget Staff 3. Genevieve Kathryn RaiTinger Colorado Springs Romance Languages Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; May Fete 1, 2. George Donald Reid Colorado Springs Business Alpha Kappa Psi; Denver College of Music; Men ' s Glee Club; Euterpe 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; C. C. Male Quartet 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club. Evelyn Grace Richter Denver, Colo. Biology Gamma Phi Beta; Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Epsilon; German Club 1, 2; A. W. S. Council, Treasurer 2; A. S. C. C. Council 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Social Committee 4; Choir 2; May Fete 1, 2; Colonial Ball Minuet 2. Alice Louise Rhoads Denver, Colo. Education Gamma Phi Beta; Tiger Club 2, 3, 4; A. W. S., Secre- tary 3; Pan-Hellenic Board 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Dais 4; Student Government Board, Treasurer 2; May Fete 1, 2. Helen Margaret Shaw Colorado Springs English Kappa Alpha Theta; A. W. S. Board 3, 4, Secretary 4; W. A. A. Board 1, 2, 3, 4; Tiger Club 3, 4; Chapel Choir 3, 4; May Fete 1, 2; Colonial Bait Minuet 2. Margaret Thelma Shelton Colorado Springs Mathematics Girl Reserve Advisor 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Julia Margaret Sherman Colorado Springs Psychology Gamma Phi Beta, President 4; Pan-Hellenic Council, Vice President 4; Exclamation Club 3, 4; Tiger Club 2, 3, 4. Lina May Smith Grand Junction, Colo. English Delta Gamma; Grand Junction Junior College 3; Pan- Hellenic Council 4. Rosalie Fielding SpilleR Colorado Springs Psychology Koshare 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club; May Fete 1, 2; Nugget 1, 2; Tiger 1; Senior Play 1, 2. Ill 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; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Manager Junior Prom; Manager Varsity Jubilee 4; Manager Interfraternity Basketball 3, 4; ManagerTiger 5; Red Lantern Club; Cossitt Gamma. Mary Strang Colorado Springs English Phi Beta Kappa; A. W. S. Board 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; German Club 3, 4; History Club 3, 4; W. A. A. 2, 3; Chapel Choir 3, 4; May Fete 1, 2; Colonial Ball 2. Miller Heckes Stroup Colorado Springs English Delta Alpha Phi; Tiger 1, 2, 3, 4. Wilhelmina Sullivan Calhan, Colo. Music Gamma Phi Beta; MacMurray College; Student Government Board 3; Euterpe. Alice von Bibra Sutton Colorado Springs Sociology A. W. S. Board 3, 4; Vocational Guidance 3, 4; German Club; French Club; Spanish Club; Broadmoor Art Academy 1, 3, 4; Nugget 3; Tiger 1, 2, 3, 4. Sarah Ina Tompkins Colorado Springs Psychology Delta Gamma; Student. Government Board 4; Pan- Hellenic Council 3; Tiger Staff 3, 4; Tiger Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Exclamation Club 2, 3, 4; Crescent Club 1, 2. Lois Waldorf Enid, Okla. English Kappa Kappa Gamma; Tiger Club 4; University of Arizona 1, 2, 3. R. Curtis Westfall Colorado Springs Philosophy Spanish Club 1; C. C. Quartet 3, 4; Honorary Member of Euterpe 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club. Eleanor June Young Walsenburg, Colo. Sociology Kappa Alpha Theta; Tiger Club; Ticknor House Council 3; Vassar 1; Colorado Woman ' s College 2. Joseph F. Arnold Colorado Springs Botany Delta Epsilon; Wrestling 1, 2, 3. John B. Cruzan Los Angelss, Calif. Biology Beta Theta Pi; Interfraternity Council 2; Nugget 3; Koshare 3. ThEo M. Fenlon Fort Scott, Kans. Biology Fort Scott Junior College; Choir 2, 3, 4. Sigma; Swimming 2. Colorado Springs littee; Newman Club 3, 4; Sponsor Captain 3; College Riding Club 3; Pan Pan 4. Charles B. Fisher Pueblo, Pue, Mexico English Delta Tau Delta; Dartmouth; U. of Mexico; Alpha Delta Victoria Louise Kneip Psychology A. W. S.; Vocational Guidance Committee; Newman Club Emanuel Lee Martin English Sigma Chi. Brush, Colo. Evelyn McIntirE Colorado Springs English Delta Delta Delta; Florida State College for Women; Exclamation Club. John Mihalick, Jr. Pueblo, Colo. Chemical Engineering Phi Gamma Delta; Delta Epsilon; Red Lantern Club; German Club; Engineers Club; C Club; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Track 1, 2, 3. Flora Alma Morris Colorado Springs Education Kansas Agricultural College; Western State Normal. Robert Mack Reid Colorado Springs Mathematics Sigma Chi; C Club; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. Thomas Bosworth Scott Colorado Springs Business Phi Delta Theta. Mae SkaER Colorado Springs Psychology Delta Epsilon; Friends University of Wichita. Bruce Donald Smith, Jr. Colorado Springs Business Kappa Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Sigma Delta Psi; Growl- ers Club; C Club; Interfraternity Council; Co-Manager Pan Pan 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3. Ill JUNIORS in Adams Anderson Engel Finger JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Ruth Adams .... ..President Budd Anderson... Vice-President Harriet Engel Secretary Henry Finger Treasurer Ruth Elizabeth Adams Pueblo, Colo. Biology Kappa Alpha Theta; Tiger Club 1, 2, 3, President 3; Exclamation Club 2, 3; Crescent Club 2; Colonial Ball, Manager 2; Class Vice President 2, President 3. Budd F. Anderson Denver, Colo. Business Phi Delta Theta; Junior Prom, Manager 3; Class Vice President 3. Stephen Gabriel Andrews Wahenburg, Colo. Chemistry Kappa Sigma; Newman Club; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2. James Andrew Arnold Vona, Colo. Business Administration Kappa Sigma; Tau Kappa Alpha; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Debating 1, 2, 3, Manager 3; Freshman Football. Joseph Sherburne Ayres Littleton, Colo. Sociology Delta Alpha Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Denver University 1; Growlers Club 2, 3; Interfraternity Council 3; History Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Freshman Football; Pan Pan 2. William Gilbert Baylis Grand Junction, Colo. Political Science Kappa Sigma; Wentworth Military Academy 1, 2; International Relations Club 3; Band 3; Tiger Staff 3. BilliE Bennett Albuquerque, N. Mex. Geology Gamma Phi Beta; Tiger Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2. Elpha Loraine Bowman Colorado Springs Geology W. A. A. Helen Margaret Brady Colorado Springs Sociology Delta Gamma; University of Colorado 1. Hester Jane Butcher Colorado Springs French Kappa Kappa Gamma; U. of Colorado 1; Crescent Club 2. Albert Ben Carson Denver, Colo. Business Administration Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Growlers Club 3; Band 1; Publications Board 3; Tiger 1; Nugget 1, 2, Manager 3; Junior Prom Manager 3; Koshare 1, 2, 3. John Preston Cochrane Colorado Springs Business Administration Kappa Sigma; Newman Club 1; Spanish Club 1; C Club 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1; Rocky Mountain Conference Band 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3. r [1 III Ruth Tillinghast Crawford Colorado Springs Sociology A. W. S. Board 2; Euterpe 1, 2, 3, President 3; Inter- national Delations Club 3; German Club 1 ; W. A. A. 3; Inkas 3; History Club 3; Choir 2, 3; Colonial Ball 2. Lewis C. Crosby Oklahoma City, Okla. English Phi Delta Theta; Okla. A. and M.; Nugget 1, 2, 3; Tiger 1, 2, 3, Editor 3; Publications Board; Koshare 1, 2, 3; Senior Play. John Arthur Day Colorado Springs Physics Sigma Chi; C Club; A. S. C. C; Sophomore Man; Basketball 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2. Helen M. Den t an Colorado Springs Romance Languages Choir 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. 2, 3; Colonial Ball 2; May Fete 1. George J. Derby Denver, Colo. Business Administration Phi Helta Theta; Wrestling 1, 2. Mary Leonna Dorlac Colorado Springs Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma; Tiger Club 2, 3, Vice President. 3; Exclamation Club 3; Social Committee 2; Class Secretary 2; A. S. C. C. 2, 3. Robert Emery Edwards Colorado Springs Business Administration Sigma Chi; Band 1, 2, 3; Tiger Staff 1; Wrestling 2, 3; Golf 1, 2. Cecil Stanley Effinger Colorado Springs Mathematics Sigma Chi; Koshare; Band; Class Treasurer 2; Tennis. Harriet B. Engel Colorado Springs English Kappa Kappa Gamma; Tiger Club 1, 2, 3; Koshare 1, 2, 3; French Club 1; Class Vice President 1, Secre- tary 3. James Henry Finger, Jr. Brookline, Mass. Geology Beta Theta Pi; Koshare 1, 2, 3; German Club 1, 2; Question Club; Enthusiasm Chairman 2, 3; Growlers Club; Tiger 1, 2; Nugget 1; Class Treasurer 3; A. S. C. C. Junior Man; Wrestling 1, 2; Baseball 3: Cheer Leader 1, 2; Interfraternity Council 3; Colonial Ball 3. Ruth Forbush English Delta Gamma; U. of Colorado. Pueblo, Colo. Elizabeth E. Foster Montrose, Colo. Psychology Kappa Kappa Gamma; Koshare 1, 2, 3; Tiger Club 3; Homecoming Queen, 3. Phyllis Lucelia Frantz Pueblo, Colo. Romance Languages Kappa Alpha Theta. Denver, Colo. Lewis Vickers Giesecke Biology Beta Theta Pi; German Club 1; Koshare 1, 2, 3; Freshman Football 1; Baseball 1; Football Manager 3. Helen Gilmore Colorado Springs Mathematics Kappa Kappa Gamma; German Club 1, 2; Nugget 2, 3; Crescent Club 1, 2; Minuet 2; Orchestra 1; Pan Pan 1, 2, 3. Michael John Gleason Sedalia, Colo. Geology Beta Theta Pi; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, President 2, 3; C Club; Growlers Club; Question Club; Baseball 1, 2, 3. David Griffith Denver, Colo. English Phi Gamma Delta; Interfraternity Council 2; C Club; Football 1, 2, 3. John Grosshans Santa Fe, New Mexico Political Science International Relations Club; Ohio State University. Francesca Tudor Hall Colorado Springs History A. W. S. Board; W. A. A. Representative 3, Head Sponsor 3; History Club 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Presi- dent 3; Colonial Ball 2; Junior Phi Beta Kappa. Robert G. Harris Colorado Springs Economics Phi Delta Theta; Growlers Club; Koshare; Nugget 1, 2; Tiger 1, 2; Traditions Chairman 2. k. k Clara Alice Hersom Colorado Springs English Kappa Kappa Gamma; U. of Vermont 1; Koshare 2, 3; Tiger, Society Editor 3. Ray H. Hess Westdiffe, Colo. English Growlers Club 2, 3; German Club 2, 3; Inkas; Track 2, 3. Donald A. Hibbard Colorado Springs Business Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Growlers Club; C Club; Interfraternity Council; Tennis. Lois Coolbaugh Hinkley Golden, Colo. Education Delta Gamma; U. of Arizona; Tiger Club; Class Secretary 2. Mary Jessie Hoag Colorado Springs Biology Kappa Alpha Theta; Tiger Club 1, 2, 3; Newman Club 1. 2, 3. J. R. Graves Howell Colorado Springs Economics Sigma Chi; Band; Orchestra; Golf 1, 2. Don Henry Huff Colorado Springs Mathematics Kappa Sigma; Sigma Delta Psi: Growlers Club; Polytechnic Club; Band; Orchestra; Wrestling. CharlinE Louise Johnson Colorado Springs Romance Languages Gamma Phi Beta; Pan-Hellenic Council 3; Tiger Club 3; Exclamation Club; W. A. A. Harriette Michaela Kearney Colorado Springs Sociology Gamma Phi Beta; Woman ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, President 2; A. W. S. Board 2, 3; W. A. A. Represent- ative 2, Vice President 3; Koshare 1, 2, 3; Tiger Club 2, 3; A. S. C. C; Junior Woman 3; Colonial Ball 2; Pan Pan; May Fete; French Club 1. Robert S. Kelly New York City, N. Y. Chemistry Beta Theta Pi; Harvard University 1; Tiger Staff 3. Ann Magdeline Killian Colorado Springs Sociology Tiger Club 3; Nugget 3. Vera Louise Kirkpatrick Walsenburg.Colo. English Kappa Alpha Theta; Colorado Woman ' s College. Wilbur Hendricks Larson Colorado Springs Physics Sigma Chi ; C Club; Track 1,2,3, Captain-elect 3; Cross Country 2, 3. Robert Pierce LEE Colorado Springs Physics Beta Theta Pi; Tau Kappa Alpha; Debating 1. Frances Imogene Lewis Colorado Springs Classics Kappa Kappa Gamma; Nugget 1; German Club 2, 3. John Arthur Livingston Colorado Springs Political Science Sigma Chi; C Club; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1. Muriel Hope McClanahan Colorado Springs English Delta Gamma; U. of Colorado; Tiger Club, Secretary 3; Crescent Club 2; Tiger 3. Roberta Henrietta McKay Colorado Springs Economics Euterpe 3; French Club 1; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; German Club 3; Tiger 3; W. A. A. 2, 3, Secretary 3. Nanet Ida Meredith Colorado Springs Business and Banking Tiger 3; Euterpe 2, 3; W. A. A. 3. Eewis Michaels Colorado Springs Economics Phi Delta Theta; Western State College; New Mexico Normal. Helen Gould Miller Trinidad, Colo. Education Delta Gamma; Colonial Ball. Anne Elizabeth Pachak Pueblo, Colo. Spanish Newman Club 1, 2, 3; German Club 3. Thomas George Paterson, Jr. Larkspur, Colo. Business Administration Beta Theta Pi; Interfraternity Council 3; Growlers Club; Nugget Staff 1; Tiger 1, 2, 3. MarjoriE Peck Grand Junction, Colo. Psychology Swimming 3; Grand Junction State Junior College. Van Kirk Brigham Perkins Colorado Springs History Sigma Chi; Growlers Club; History Club; Track 2, 3. Elizabeth Platt Alamosa, Colo. English Delta Gamma; Adams State Teacher ' s College; A. V. S. Board 2; Assembly Chairman 3; W. A. A. 2; Orchestra 2; Nugget 2, 3. A Robert William Rasor Biology Phi Gamma Delta; Growlers Club. Pueblo, Colo. Elizabeth Mary Rayner Lake Forest, III. English Kappa Alpha Theta; Koshare 2, 3; A. W. S. Poster Committee 2; Colonial Ball Minuet 2; May Fete 1. Jane Fisher Roberts Colorado Springs French Delta Gamma; A. W. S. Board 2; French Club 1; Editor of Handbook 3; Nugget Staff 2, 3; Assistant Editor of Handbook 2; May Fete 1. Florence Carver Robinson Lexington, Mass. Business Kappa Alpha Theta; Koshare 1, 2, 3; McGregor Hoard 1; Quadrangle Association 3; Vocational Guid- ance 2; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Vice President 3; May Fete 1; Colonial Ball 2. Robert Warren Rollins Colorado Springs Business Sigma Chi; Forester ' s Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 1; New- man Club 1, 2, 3; Growlers Club 2, 3; Tiger 1, 2; Nugget 1. Nancy Alice Rothrock Colorado Springs Sociology Kappa Alpha Theta; Tiger Club 3. Stanley Barton Ryerson Denver, Colo. Psychology Phi Delta Theta; Varsity Jubilee Manager 2; Inter- fraternity Basketball Manager 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Interfraternitv Council; Question Club; C Club. Marka Dorothy Skidmore Colorado Springs Romance Languages Delta Gamma; U. of Colorado; Crescent Club 1; Tiger Club 1; Exc ' amation Club 2. Emma Louise Jordan Smith Colorado Springs History Kappa Kappa Gamma, President 3; A. W. S. 2, 3; Koshare 2, 3; Publications Board 3; Tiger Club 3; Pan- Hellenic 2, 3; Crescent Club 1, 2, President 2; Social Committee 2, 3; History Club 3; Nugget 1, 2, 3, Editor 3; Tiger 3; Colonial Ball 2; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Pan Pan 1. Gerald Howard Smith Colorado Springs Biology Kappa Sigma; German Club; Golf 1. Lucille Fern Swartz Pueblo, Colo. Sociology Kappa Alpha Theta; Koshare 1; Quadrangle Associ- ation 3, President 3; Crescent Club 1; Exclamation Club. Charles Edward Swem, Jr. Colorado Springs Geology Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2. Roberta Tapley Fort Collins, Colo. English Gamma Phi Beta; Undenwood College; Colorado Agricultural College 2; W. A. A. 3; Choir 3; Inkas 3. Raleigh Norris Twitchell Colorado Springs Philosophy Band 1, 2; History Club 2, 3. Winifred Adelia Vessey Colorado Springs Sociology Gamma Phi Beta; Hastings College 1; W. A. A. 2, 3; Tiger Club 2, 3; Exclamation Club. Lillian A. WalbERG Colorado Springs English Delta Gamma; Pan-Hellenic 3; Tiger Club. Jane Walker Colorado Springs English Delta Gamma; Exclamation Club; Tiger Club 2; German Club; Tiger Staff 3. Edith Weaver Colorado Springs English Delta Gamma; Tiger Club 3; German Club; Tiger Staff 2, 3; Nugget 2, 3. Roy Crain Wolfe Tonopah, Nev. Mathematics Beta Theta Pi; C Club; Growlers Club; Question Club; Track 1; Baseball 2, 3; Wrestling 2. E. Imogene Young Pueblo, Colo. History Delta Gamma; U. of Colorado; Tiger 3. Roger Charles Arnold Colorado Springs Alton Carl Christenson Colorado Springs Biology Geology Delta Alpha Phi; Band 1, 2, 3. Sigma Chi; Basketball 1. 2, 3; Track I, 2. Paul DwighT Beery Colorado Springs Political Science Kappa Sigma; A. S. C. C. 3; International Relations Club; C Club; Football 1, 2, 3. Donald Wayne CrEager Rocky Ford, Colo. English Phi Delta Theta; Question Club; Football 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2; Basketball 1. Gilbert C Bernard Colorado Springs Business Kappa Sigma; C Club; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1. 2. Clyde Webster Davis Chemistry Beta Theta Pi; German Club. Pueblo, Colo. Richard Ensign Brooks Colorado Springs Chemistry William Anderson Davis Colorado Springs Business Administration Delta Alpha Phi; German Club; Politechnic Club 1, 2. William James Carlile Pueblo, Colo. Business Phi Gamma Delta. Charles Edward Dewing Princeton, N. J. Sociology Columbia University; Bowdoin College; History Club 2, 3; International Relations Club. Ill John Waldo Dyck Las Animas, Colo. Geology Max Finkelstein Colorado Springs History University of Cincinnati; German Club 3; Inter- national Relations Club 3; History 3; Debating 1, 3. Wilbur C. Jencks Colorado Springs History Beta Theta Pi; Hand. Dorothy Louise Lagerborg ColoradoSprings Biology Spanish Club 1, 2. Mary Henderson Fisher Colorado Springs Psychology Gamma Phi Beta; Tiger Club 3; Exclamation Club; W. A. A. Carl Kenneth Garrett Colorado Springs Chemistry Sigma Chi. Robert George LamasurE Washington, D. C. Business Sigma Nu. Raymond Earl Le Master Pueblo, Colo. Biology Phi Gamma Delta; C Club; Football 1, 2, 3; Base- ball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2. Norma May Garrett Colorado Springs Chemistry German Club 1, 2; Sponsor Club 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Bernard Loren Lilljeberg Denver, Colo. Geology Phi Gamma Delta; Football. Audrey Gill Colorado Springs Chemistry German Club; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Sponsor Committee 3. John W. Gray Colorado Springs Business Phi Gamma Delta; U. of Colorado; U. of Arizona; Nug- get; Track. Alfred Krnest Grimwood Colorado Springs English HELEN HanEY Colorado Springs English Kappa Kappa Gamma; Loretta Heights; Newman Club 3; Crescent Club 2; Nugget. Staff 2. Elizabeth Jean Heaton Pueblo, Colo. Biology Kappa Alpha Theta; Tiger Club 3; Koshare 1, 2. Earland Evarett Hedblom Colorado Springs Biology Band, President 3; Men ' s Glee Club; Koshare; Pan Pan. Alfred Franz Heinicke Colorado Springs Political Science Debating; International Relations Club; German Club. William T. Holcomb Colorado Springs Chemistry Sigma Chi. Marjorie Huelsman Colorado Springs Mathematics Mt. St. Joseph College. Joseph Lowe Pueblo, Colo. English Tiger News Editor 1, 2; Feature Editor 3. Mary Grace Mansfield Colorado Springs English Euterpe 1, 2, 3; Literary Club 3; French Club 1. James K. McClintock, Jr. Washington, D. C. Biology University of Virginia; University of Chicago. Mary Margaret McCoy Colorado Springs Economics Spanish Club; Sponsor Captain. AelrEd Francis Ostdiek Colorado Springs Electrical Engineering Colorado College Band; Assistant Director of Band 3. Gene Thomas Pelsor Colorado Springs Physics Orchestra. William D. Rhodes History Beta Theta Pi; University of Denver. Denver, Colo. Paul Jerome RichErt Colorado Springs Chemistry Delta Alpha Phi. Clanton Loring Roach Pueblo, Colo. Biology Phi Gamma Delta; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1; C Club. Continued on Page 182. SOPHOMORES ill Hall Berger Evans Miles SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Richard Hall President Virginia Berger ...Vice-President Elizabeth Evans Secretary Fred Miles Treasurer William James Agee, Colorado Springs Elizabeth Ann Barrie, La Junta, Colo. Mary Alice Benson, La Junta, Colo. Harold Edgar Berg, Denver, Colo. Virginia Berger, Colorado Springs John Bicknell, Manzanola, Colo. Helen Ruth Bradley, Colorado Springs Emory James Brady, Colorado Springs Kenneth Charles Brosh, Montrose, Colo. Kobert Dudley Bruce, Pueblo, Colo. Freeland Harold Carde, Pueblo, Colo. David Kimball Cochrane, Colorado Springs Catherine Corning, Colorado Springs Alfred Jewel Cronk, Grand Junction, Colo. Albert Peet Daniels, Colorado Springs Anna Margaret Daniels, Colorado Springs Elizabeth Ogden Dewing, Colorado Springs Julia Elizabeth Dunham, Aurora, III. Dorothy Lucille Echternach, Palisade, Colo. Elizabeth Evans, Colorado Springs Harry Edwin Fontius, Jr., Denver, Colo. c AAT Edith Dl-Bois Forbush, Pueblo, Colo. .Mildred Lucile Fritchle, Colorado Springs Edith Kinney Gavi.ord, Oklahoma City, Okla. George Leonard Gearhart, Clearfield, Pern Marietta Sinton Gray, Colorado Springs Richard Edward Hall, Denver, Colo. Robert William Hardy, Galesburg, III. Frank Elvin Johnson, Alamosa, Colo. Dorothy Jane Ki.mzey, Colorado Springs Ted Charles Knecht, Trinidad, Colo. Lois May Lear. Ft. Collins, Colo. Harrison Burke Lee, Trinidad, Colo. Clair Martin Legere, Colorado Springs William Orin Lennox, Colorado Springs Ruth Liverman, Denver, Colo. Charles Edward Long, Cripple Creek, Colo. Charles Castleman Louthan, Littleton, Colo Mary Elizabeth Lovitt, Colorado Springs Mary Eleanor Lynch, Colorado Springs Winifred Arline McBroom, Colorado Springs James Elmer McCarty, Colorado Springs Zenas Howard McClanahan, Colorado Springs Robert Dillon McClintock, Colorado Springs Mary Jean MacDonald, Colorado Springs Sarah Otis McIntvre, Colorado Springs Loren Frank Marcroft, Colorado Springs Kenneth Market,, Colorado Springs Fred Harold Marlowe, Trinidad, Colo. C. Fred Miles, Colorado Springs James Lew O ' Brien, Colorado Springs Willis Eugene Parkison, Glenwood Springs, Colo. John Doolin Patterson, Manitou, Colo. Marybel Poer, Colorado Springs Katherine Ellen Ragle, Colorado Springs Philip Harry Reilly, Jr., Denver, Colo. Charles Keith Riddoch, Fountain, Colo. Lyda Julia Roark, Denver, Colo. Virginia Emily Sanford, Casper, Wgo Grant Melvin Sheldon, Denver, Colo Robert Willis Sims, Colorado Springs Edith Kuhl Southard, Greeley, Colo. Margaret Genevieve Stewart, Colorado Springs A M Ill ildkk A i ? Ernestine Naomi Stroup, Colorado Spring Albert George Stubblefield, Jr., Pueblo, Colo. Margaret May Utterback, Denver, Colo. Helen Lavinnia Walker, Denver, Colo. Vera Velma Wangerin, Colorado Springs JlMMIE Frank Ward, Denver, Colo. David Hall Waters, Denver, Colo. Lois Anne Weber, Pueblo, Colo. Catherine LaRue Wiley, Denver, Colo. Margaret Ernestine Wilm, Colorado Springs Roberta Alice Winter, Colorado Springs Natalie Jane Wittichen, Colorado Springs Joy Winifred Adams, Colorado Springs Marjorie Ada Avalon, Evanston, III. Harold Berglund, Denver, Colo. George Boyko, Colorado Springs Wilton W. Cogswell, Colorado Springs Clay Morris Davis, Denver, Colo. David R. Dentan, Colorado Springs Samuel Carson Dunn, Colorado Springs Eugene Alfred Ferrand, Jr. Colorado Springs Norman Arthur Gallaher, Denver, Colo. Maurice Herbert Goodenough, Colorado Springs Virginia Sinclair Graham, Denver, Colo. James Wood Green, Colorado Springs Bradley ' Fred Harrington, Colorado Springs Harriett Augusta Henke, Wray, Colo. Joanna Frances Jolly, Colorado Springs Merritt Hazen Kimball, San Diego, Calif. Herbert Kronish, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ernest Eugene Lewis, Colorado Springs Harrison Loesch, Montrose, Colo. Russell Maynard Lohnbakken, Great Falls, Mont. John Raymond Lowell, Colorado Springs William Tower McDonough, Denver, Colo. Charles Ozias, Jr., Colorado Springs Gordon Parker, Jr., Colorado Springs Malcolm Warren Parker, Colorado Springs Evan Emery Peterson, Colorado Springs Betty Frances Predovich, Pueblo, Colo. Henry Preskar, Aguilar, Colo. Harry Francis Ream, Jr., DePue, III. Mark Schreiber, Colorado Springs Fred William Simpson, Jr., Colorado Springs Mary Jo Sparkman, Colorado Springs Paul Chester Steavenson, Colorado Springs Martin Howard Stelson, Colorado Springs John Homer Sutak, Flint, Mich. Phyllis Thompson, Colorado Springs Orville Burton Trainor, Colorado Springs John Manville Weber, Greeley, Colo. Willett Ranney Willis, Colorado Springs Charles Ernest Winter, Colorado Springs Walter Clark Wrye, Jr., Newton, Mass. Frank Evans Young, Colorado Springs John Carlton Young, Jr., Colorado Springs FRESHMEN in FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Eugene Gustavson... President Margaret Simpson Vice-President Miriam Rothgerber -... Secretary Robert Glew Treasurer Ill III Esther Ellan Alexander, Burlington, Colo. Bud Angus Alston, Denver, Colo. Richard Clinton Alston, Denver, Colo. Betty Marie Andersen, Fort Morgan, Colo. Louise Shirley Arens, Colorado Springs Arthur Dave Baker, Jr., Brookline, Mass. Frederick Reuel Baker, Colorado Springs Thelma Stuart Baxter, Colorado Springs Lucy Wilson Blackman, Tulsa, Okla. Martha Jane Blackman, Colorado Springs Helen Virginia Botsford, Monte Vista, Colo. Susan Frances Braerton, Denver, Colo. Fannie Field Bulkley, Fort Lupton, Colo. Jean Carney, Greeley, Colo. William Christopher Clark, Colorado Springs Jennie Mary Conway, Colorado Springs Herbert William Conzen, Colorado Springs HOBART MUNSON CORNING, Jr., Colorado Springs Elvira Annatte Cortellini, Leadville, Colo. Jean Catherine Crawford, Colorado Springs Willis Irving Deits, Colorado Springs ' â–  A mm John Marshall Dickey, Pliillipsburg, Kansas Mary Elizabeth Di Palma, Pueblo, Colo. Adelaide Elizabeth Dixon, Pueblo, Colo. Howard Frank Dostal, Colorado Spring Nancy Harriett Dugdale, Denver, Colo. Barbara Dutton, Pueblo, Colo. Otis Leroy Elliott, Colorado Springs Dorothy June Elston, Colorado Springs Anne Augusta Espe, Santa Fe, New Mexico Luzilla Frances Eubank, Colorado Springs Mary Elizabeth Figge, Silver Cliff, Colo. Anne Hoag Florey, Colorado Springs Clarence Eldon Gallup, Delta, Colo. Mary Lawton Gilmore, Colorado Springs Robert Clair Glew, Colorado Springs Jack Webster Greene, Denver, Colo. Elizabeth Eileen Hale, Colorado Springs Kenneth Charles Hall, Denver, Colo. Alice Lucille Hampton, Monte Vista, Colo. Wilmer Du Pont Hemming, Jr., Colorado Springs Gilmore Bixby Hersom, Colorado Springs Muriel Hoger Hess, Denver, Colo. Pauline Estelle Hoopes, Colorado Springs Martha Frances Howell, Colorado Springs Carolyn Marie Hurley, Clayton, A r ew Mexico Mary White Hyatt, Pueblo, Colo. Jean Marion James, Denver, Colo. Dorothy Laverne Jamieson, Colorado Springs Leon Marshall Jankowitz, Yonkers, N. Y. John Abraham Johnson, Gypsum, Colo. Ruth Anne Johnson, Colorado Springs Richard Anderson Jones, Peyton, Colo. Robert Branscomb Keeton, Manzanola, Colo. Ben Harrison Kirby, Colorado Springs Helen Jewell Kirk, Pueblo, Colo. Pauline Kimi Kurachi, Denver, Colo. Loring Cowgill Lennox, Colorado Springs Murray Otto Lorenz, East Orange, A . . . Edith Virginia Lynch, Colorado Springs Thomas Franklin McConnell, Rush, Colo. Katherine Hastain Mf Clan, Colorado Springs James Holden McIntyre, Colorado Springs Ill Richard Andrew McMahon, Oak Park, III. John Charles Macdonald, Denver, Colo. Marion Louise Marriott, Denver, Colo. Ruth Francile Martin, Colorado Springs Helen Edith Meinholtz, Colorado Springs George Arthur Miller, Jr., Omaha, Nebr. Caroline Stewart Morrison, Colorado Springs Melvin Edward O ' Neil, Colorado Springs William Buckley Paddock, Colorado Springs Ellen Louise Perry, Denver, Colo. Reba May Raney, Colorado Springs James Francis Ransom, Denver, Colo. Hazel Elizabeth Reid, Ft. Morgan, Colo. Elizabeth Helen Richter, Denver, Colo. E, Marguerite Ridge, Colorado Springs Mary Frances Roche, Phillipsburg, N. J. Ronald Joseph Rolph, Colorado Springs Thomas Henry Ross, Shenandoah, Iowa Miriam B. Rothgerber, Denver, Colo. Joseph John Rustin, Newton Centre, Mass. Fred LeRoy Shantz, Colorado Springs Marcus O. Shivers, Colorado Springs Joe Ernest Snyder, Republican City, Nebr Robert Elwood Stagg, Colorado Springs Martha Louise Station, Monte Vista, Colo. Frances Berry Stevenson, Colorado Springs Harold Chapman Stevenson, Colorado Springs Priscilla Swan, Pittsfield, III. Carl Swahtz, Jr., Pueblo, Colo. Virginia Wade Thornton, Colorado Springs Mary Elizabeth Tyson, La Grange, III. Earl Walter Udick, Colorado Springs Gilbert Verba, Colorado Springs George Thatcher Villars, Colorado Springs Jane Lenore Wahtola, Colorado Springs Robert Leonard Walsh, Pueblo, Colo. Lois Vivian Ward, Colorado Springs Dorothy May Weaver, Colorado Springs Charles Webb, Colorado Springs Ruth Mary Webster, Denver, Colo. William Baurice Witkind, Colorado Springs Doris Isabel Wylie, Denver, Colo. iM+lk Theodore Phillip Albrecht, Colorado Springs Richard Haworth Alderson, Colorado Springs Dorothy Marguerite Aley, Colorado Springs Willis Edward Armstrong, Colorado Springs Dorothy Jean Arnold, Colorado Springs Ralph Dale Ashbaugh, Rocky Ford, Colo. Tilton Marshall Barron, Colorado Springs Mary Lily Bledsoe, Colorado Springs Alice Helen Boatright, Colorado Springs Esther Borton, Colorado Springs Conrad Mynderup Brown, Colorado Springs Jean Isabele Burgess, Guatemala, C. A. George Williams Calkins, Denver, Colo. Elizabeth Gordon Chaney, Denver, Colo. Don Read Chapman, Colorado Springs Ronald James Chapman, Colorado Springs George Vincent Clamp, Colorado Springs Charline Audrey Clark, Palmer Lake, Colo. Paul Frederick Cook, Colorado Springs Russell Withers Cool, Colorado Springs Ernest Ralph De Geer, Colorado Springs Kenneth Clark Deppen, Colorado Springs hois Nadine Didrickson, Montrose, Colo. Tom Ben Dillingham, Colorado Springs Herbert Jo Dorricott, Colorado Springs George Ballingall Fisher, Colorado Springs William Herman Frey, Pueblo, Colo. Maxwell Nelson Frick, Kansas City, Mo. Gordon Graham Gallup, Denver, Colo. Silvia Hope Goodenough, Colorado Springs Myriam Roberta Griffin, Colorado Springs Leland Crawford Gross, Denver, Colo. Eugene Victor Gustavson, Colorado Springs Harold Clifford Haines, Denver, Colo. Peter Oliver Hanford, Colorado Springs Joe Martin Hardwick, Manitou, Colo. Robert Morris Hayward, Colorado Springs Gerald Charles Howard, Colorado Springs Margaret Elizabeth Kelley, Colorado Springs Anthony Joseph Lesnick, Foint, Mich. Grant Walter Lester, Colorado Springs Rudy Frank Lusic, Colorado Springs Thomas Mathew McIntyre, Fort Collins, Colo. Edward Laurence McRea, Colorado Springs George Sherriff Marshall, Lewellen, Nebr. Jack Arthur Middle, Colorado Springs Andrew Mihalick, Pueblo, Colo. Bill Jay Morrison, Denver, Colo. John Glackin Murray, Colorado Springs Frank Michael Myers, Detroit, Mich. Nora Jane Neeley, Denver, Colo. Wayne Fremont Neil, Silt, Colo. Herbert Frank Newhall, Colorado Springs Jerome Joseph O ' Driscoll, Colorado Springs Dorothy Dathern Okey, Colorado Springs Charlotte Edwina Pendergrast, Colorado Springs Richard Ernest Penington, Colorado Springs Curtis Lytton Perryman, Ft. Worth, Texas Merlin Otto Pete, Colorado Springs Grace Teresa Piner, Colorado Springs Violet Evelyn Powell, Colorado Springs Albert Howard Price, Colorado Springs Raymond Miller Price, Madisonville, Ky. Stanley Noel Reid, Colorado Springs James Lloyd Riley, Colorado Springs Jimmy Albert Roberts, Woodmen, Colo. Richard Clark Rodgers, Colorado Springs Isabel Margaret Seely, Belton, Texas Charles Milner Shakespeare, Alamosa, Colo. Doris Elaine Shock, Colorado Springs Margaret Belle Simpson, Colorado Springs Mary-Jo Sinton, Colorado Springs William Eberhart Sode, Colorado Springs Charles Hubert Strang, Colorado Springs Leonard von Bibra Sutton, Colorado Springs Norman Ferdinand Trainor, Colorado Spri?igs Berta Luela Trotter, Colorado Springs Eleanor Kathryn Trumbull, Denver, Colo. William Dean Tudor, Colorado Springs Russell Eugene Van Skike, Colorado Springs Mary Volgin, Colorado Springs Frank Vom Steeg, Alamosa, Colo. James Francis Walsh, Colorado Springs Mary Suzanne Warren, Alamosa, Colo. John Thomas Whaley, Colorado Springs Jean May Winston, Colorado Springs Charles Robert Woessner, Pueblo, Colo. Louise Ellowyn Yaden, Colorado Springs Robert Clinton Yarbrough, Colorado Springs Vincent Joseph Young, Kinsley, Kansas CAMPUS MERRY-GO-ROUND Ill ftflppcl 5 Qettmq rea ty far acdhocT !r e, K «H« S?«S • ■ ( r R Wafer P Wtftefs III wiHi infill v t-y dents I ORGANIZATIONS FRATERNITIES III Top Row — Paterson, Ayers, Miles, Carlson, Hall, Griffith. Bottom Row — Gloss, Bicknell, FonTius, Ward, Hibbard, Finger. 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 fraternity relations, such as, rushing, pledging, intramural sports, and social functions. FACULTY REPRESENTATIVE Arthur G. Sharp, Jr. MEMBERS Phi Delta Theta John Bicknell and Richard Hall Phi Gamma Delta. Donald Hibbard and David Griffith Sigma Chi... James Ward and Carl Carlson Beta Theta Pi Tom Paterson and Henry Finger Kappa Sigma Kenneth Gloss and Harry Fontius Delta Alpha Phi... ._.. ..Fred Miles and Sherburne Ayers A iA KM tfk M, A r lb4 ' M4,. First Row — Gloss, Jamison, Fontius, Harter, Craig, Andrews, Funk. Second Row — P. Cochrane, Jankowitz, Ross, Morgan, Stubblefield, Bayus, D. Cochrane, Huff. Third Row — Lorenz, F. Johnson, Arnold, G. Smith, Brosh, Louthan, J. Johnson, Witkind. KAPPA SIGMA BETA OMEGA, 1904 Founded at University of Virginia, 1869 Flower — I ily of the Valley Colors — Scarlet, White, and Green MEMBERS ON FACULTY President C. C. Mierow W. D. Copeland Dr. H. E. Mierow David W. Crabb Steve Andrews James Arnold Dale Ashbaugh Gilbert Baylis Dwight Beery Gilbert Bernard Kenneth Brosh David Cochrane Preston Cochrane John Craig Kenneth Deppen Don Chapman Gordon Gallup John Johnson Ray Price ACTIVES George Fisher Harry Fontius Harold Funk Kenneth Gloss Richard Harter Donald Huff Frank Jamison Leon Jankowitz Frank Johnson Harrison Loesch Murray Lorenz PLEDGES Charles Shakespeare Norman Trainor Orville Trainor William Tudor Charles Louthan Robert Morgan Tom Ross Donald Smith Gerald Smith Kenneth Stannard Albert Stubblefield Russell Van Skike Byron Whaley William Witkind Carl Zeiger Frank Von Steeg John Whaley Pat Wood Robert Yarbrough First Row — Conley, Carlson, Ward, Rollins, Kehoe, Eckles. Secotid Row — LegerE, Chapman, Brady, Kirk, Boothe, Perkins, Sims, O ' Brien. Third Row — Edwards, Marcroft, Agee, McClintock, W. Lennox, Markley, L. Lennox, Howell. Fourth Row — Stagg, Effinger, Dickey, Berg, Yillars, Conzen, Macdonald, Frick. SIGMA CHI BETA GAMMA, 1905 Founded at Miami LIniversity, June 28, 1855 Flower — White Rose Colors — Blue and Old Gold FACULTY REPRESENTATIVE Lloyd vShaw (Board of Trustees) William Agee Richard Alderson Harold Berg Harold Berglund Joseph Boothe James Brady Carl A. Carlson Atley Chapman Alton Christenson George Clamp Jack Conley Herbert Conzen John Dickey Park Eckles Robert Edwards Maxwell Frick John Livingston ACTIVES Ray Fries Norman Gallaher Kenneth Garrett Harold Haines William Holcomb Graves Howell Clarence Kehoe George Kirk Martin Legere Loring Lennox William Lennox Charles Macdonald Loren Marcroft George Markley Robert McClintock Thomas Mclntyre PLEDGES Cecil Effinger Wayne Neil James O ' Brien Charles Ozias Van Kirk Perkins Curtis Perryman Harry Ream Mack Reid James Riley James Roberts Robert Rollins John Arthur Sims Robert Sims Robert Stagg George Villars James Ward John Young Wilbur Larson ,o c • Vrf i?ow — Sheldon, Crosby, deHolczer, E. Johnson R. Hall, Anderson. Second Row — R. Johnson, Ryerson, Bicknell, Bruce, Keeton, Cuckow, Udick, Harris. Third Row — McMahon, Baker, Handke, Derby, Hardy, Michaels, Reilly, Daniels. Fourth Row — Elliott, Stevenson, Dostal, Swartz, K. Hall, Hersom, Gallup, Knecht. Flower- PHI DELTA THETA Colorado Beta, 1913 Founded at Miami University, 1848 -White Carnation Colors- MEMBER IN FACULTY William Travis Van de Graaff Azure and Argent Budd Anderson John Bicknell Dudley Bruce Donald Creager Lewis Crosby Francis Cuckow Albert Daniels Ladislaus de Holczer George Derby Fred Baker George Calkins ACTIVES Howard Dostal Clarence Gallup Kenneth Hall Richard Hall Fred Handke Robert Harris Gilmore Hersom Edwin Johnson Robert Johnson PLEDGES Otis Elliott Robert Hardy Robert Keeton Ted Knecht Richard McMahon Phillip Reilly Robert Roark Stanley Ryerson Thomas Seott Melvin Sheldon Carl Swartz Earl Udick Lewis Michaels Harold Stevenson n ? h ' S± dMmk kMdih Fj ' k Row — A. Alston, Mathis, R. Hibbard, McClanahan. Slater, Griffith, Glidden. Second Row — R. Alston, Parkison, Long, Patterson, Rasor, D. Hibbard, Packard. Third Row — Rustin, Greene, Shivers, Corning, Walsh, McIntyre, Ransom. PHI GAMMA DELTA Chi vSigma, 1908 Founded at Washington and Jefferson, 1848 Flower — Purple Clematis Color — Royal Purple MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. Guy Albright Dr. Ralph J. Gilmore Arthur G. Sharp, Jr. ACTIVES Angus Alston Richard Alston Willis Armstrong William Carlile Wilton Cogswell Hobart Corning Don Glidden Jack Greene David Griffith Joe Hardwiek Donald Hibbard Robert Hibbard William Frey Merritt Kimball Raymond LeMaster Bernard Lilljeberg Charles Long Roland Mathis Howard McClanahan James McIntyre John Mihalick Jack Murray Harold Packard Willis Parkison PLEDGES John Patterson Henry Preskar James Ransom Robert Rasor Clanton Roach Joseph Rustin Marcus Shivers Fred Simpson Birt Slater Robert Walsh John Weber Walter Wrye Jay Shroyer © a a ) «v-n-5 -. , f| - ' I  © O D Q ' ill A k 4 a a4 tit a i £i •Yrrf i?oty — Stapleton, Carde, Paterson, Gleason, Maynard, Marlowe, Giesecke, Finger. Second Row — Webb, Waters, Kelly, Riddoch, Carson, Markel, R. LEE, Baker. Third Row — Cronk, Hemming, Rolph, Paddock, Snyder, Wolfe, H. Lee, O ' Neil. Floiver — Rose BETA THETA PI Gamma Delta, 1914 Founded at Miami University, 1839 Colors — Pink and Blue MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. Bradford J. Murphey David Baker Freeland Carde Ben Carson Carl Chilcott Alfred J. Cronk John Cruzan Clyde Davis Thomas Dillingham Henry Finger Michael Gleason Lewis Giesecke Herbert Dorricott Eugene Gustavson ACTIVES Wilmer Hemming Wilbur Tencks Robert Kelly Harrison Lee Robert Lee Kenneth Markel Harold Marlowe Carl Maynard Edward O ' Neil William Paddock PLEDGES Leland Gross Dr. Caroll B. Malone Thomas Paterson Stanley Reid William Rhodes Keith Riddoch Ronald Rolph William Sode Everett Stapleton James Walsh David Waters Roy Wolfe Joe Snyder Charles Webb Top Row — Ayers, Deits, Miles, McConnell, Jones. Bottom Row — Shantz, Kirby. Peck, Verba, Glew, Stroup. DELTA ALPHA PHI Founded at Colorado College, 1924 Flower — Carnation Colors — Silver and Green MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dean C. B. Hershey Frank M. Okey C. C. Bayley ACTIVES Roger Arnold Sherburne Ayers William Davis Willis Deits Samuel Dunn Paul Cook Robert Glew Paul House Richard Jones Ben Kirby Ernest Lewis Thomas McConnell PLEDGES Fred Shantz HONORARY MEMBER W. Arthur Perkins H. E. Mathias Fred Miles Wallace Peck Paul Richert Miller Stroup Charles Winter Gilbert Verba April 6th and 7th marked the installation of Delta Alpha Phi as Epsilon-Tau Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha. SORORITIES III Top Row — Laughlin, Sherman, Kelly, Smith. Bottom Row — WalbErg, Jordan-Smith, Adams, Johnson. PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL The Pan- Hellenic Council was formed to promote inter-sorority relation- ships through such activities as making rushing and pledging rules and con- trolling and sponsoring social functions. It is composed of two members from each sorority, one senior and one junior representative. REPRESENTATIVES SENIORS President, Martha Kelly Kappa Alpha Theta Vice-President Julia Sherman Gamma Phi Beta Secretary, Ruth Laughlin ...Kappa Kappa Gamma Treasurer, Lina May Smith Delta Gamma JUNIORS Ruth Adams. ..Kappa Alpha Theta Charline Johnson Gamma Phi Beta Emma Louise Jordan Smith Kappa Kappa Gamma Lillian Walberg Delta Gamma I - -Mm %. -TIT •F V.s i? w — Shaw, Mohler, Marie Hoag, Swartz, Kelly. Second Row — Frantz, Poer, Bradley, Rayner, Mary Hoag, Evans, Adams, Kirkpatrick. Third Row — Young, Rothgerber. Johnson, Stroup, Utterback, MacDonald, Rothrock, Florey. Fourth Row — Hampton, Statton, Marriott, EspE, Ragle, Wiley, Robinson. BulklEy. Flower — Pansy KAPPA ALPHA THETA Beta Omega, 1932 Founded at De Pauw University, 1870 Colors — Ruth Adams Ruth Bradley Ann Espe Elizabeth Evans Phyllis Frantz Anne Florey Lucille Hampton Elizabeth Heaton Marie Hoag Fanny Bulkley Elizabeth Chaney •Black and Gold ACTIVES Mary Hoag Ruth Ann Johnson Martha Kelly Louise Kirkpatrick Marion Marriott Melba Mohler Marybel Poer Katherine Ragle Elizabeth Rayner Florence Robinson PLEDGES Mary Jean MacDonald Miriam Rothgerber Nancy Rothrock Helen Margaret Shaw Martha Statton Lucille Swartz Margaret Utterback Ruth Mary Webster La Rue Wiley Eleanor Young Ernestine Stroup Suzanne Warren 8 f-fifi 9 % $ faW hA l !L j ftrife 4  P First Row — Dorlac Laughlin, Horan, G. B. Blackman, Jordan-Smith, Hersom, Murray, Engel, Waldorf, Berger, Lingham. Second Row — McIntyre, H. Gilmore, Daniels, Foster, Butcher, Kchternach, Lewis, Gaylord, Kirby, Lindley, Maust. Third Row — Eubank, M. Gilmore, Lynch, Gray, Dunham, Benson, Morrison, Haney, Stewart, Fritchle, Roark. Fourth Row — McCuan, Stevenson, Jamieson, Dewing, Botsford, Kirk, M. J. Blackman, Tyson, L. Blackman, Swan, Dutton, Ward. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Delta Zeta, 1932 Founded at Monmouth College, 1870 Flower — Fleur-de-lis Colors — Dark and Light Blue MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mrs. C. C. Mierow Mary Alice Benson Virginia Berger Gratia Belle Blackman Lucy Blackman Virginia Botsford Hester Jane Butcher Anna Margaret Daniels Elizabeth Dewing Leonna Dorlac Julia Dunham Barbara Dutton Dorothy Echternach Harriet Engel Luzilla Eubank Martha Jane Blackman ACTIVES Elizabeth Foster Mildred Fritchle Edith Gaylord Helen Gilmore Mary Gilmore Marietta Sinton Gray Helen Haney Alice Hersom Jean Horan Dorothy Jamieson Margaret Kirby Helen Kirk Ruth Laughlin Frances Lewis Georgia Lindley PLEDGES Katherine McCuan Katherine Lingham Eleanor Lynch Phyllis Maust Sally McIntyre Caroline Morrison Martha Murray Lyda Roark Margaret Simpson Emma Louise Jordan Smith Frances Stevenson Margaret Stewart Priscilla Swan Lois Waldorf Lois Ward Mary Tyson i 4 m m -k m % tm L ik «« r-.«3 f- l , - ? 9 l F V.v 2?ow — Gardner, Tompkins, Kent, Skidmore, Edwards, M. Dixon, J. Walker, McClan- ahan, Smith. Second Row — BarriE, Hinkley, Forbush, E- Weaver, W. Meinholtz, Brady, Miller, Platt, Wilm, Hurley Third Row — Carney, Walberg, Young, Sanford, Roberts, Wittichen, Kimzey, H. Walker, Corning, H. Meinholtz. Fourth Row — Thornton, D. Weaver, A. Dixon, Perry, DugdalE, Hoopes, James, Braerton, Howell, Liverman. DELTA GAMMA Beta Delta, 1932 Founded at Oxford, Mississippi, 1872 Flower — White Rose Lorena Berger Colors — Bronze, Pink, and Blue MEMBERvS IN FACULTY Amanda Ellis Elizabeth Barrie Helen Brady Susan Braerton Jean Carney Catherine Corning Adelaide Dixon Marguerite Dixon Ruth Forbush Ethelda Gardner Lois Hinkley Pauline Hoopes Martha Frances Howell Nancy Dugdale ACTIVES Carol Hurley Jean James Nadine Kent Jane Kimzey Muriel McClanahan Helen Meinholtz Wilhelmine Meinholtz Helen Miller Ellen Perry Elizabeth Platt Jane Roberts Virginia Sanford PLEDGES Louise Kampf Dorothy Skidmore Lina May Smith Virginia Thornton Sally Tompkins Lillian Walberg Helen Walker Jane Walker Dorothy Weaver Edith Weaver Margaret Wilm Natalie Wittichen Imogene Young Ruth Liverman First Row — Rhoads, Kearney, Sherman, Vessey. Second Row — MaxeinER, E. Richter, Christenson, Goodsell, Johnson. McCandlish, Bennett, Sullivan. Third Row — Weber, Lear, Reid, Lovitt, E. Richter, Winter, Hess, Tapley. Fourth Row — Raney, Figge, Southard, Ridge. McBroom, Hyatt, Wiley, Martin GAMMA PHI BETA Alpha Phi, 1932 Founded at Syracuse University, 1874 Flower — Pink Carnation Colors — Brown and Mode Billie Bennett Dorothy Christenson Mary Fisher Helen Goodsell Muriel Hess Mary Hyatt Charline Johnson Harriette Kearney Lois May Lear ACTIVES Mary Elizabeth Lovitt Bertha Jayne Maxeiner Winifred McBroom Helen McCandlish Reba Raney Betty Reid Alice Rhoads Elizabeth Richter Evelyn Richter Marguerite Ridge Julia Sherman Doris Shock Edith Southard Billie Sullivan Roberta Tapley Winifred Vessey Lois Anne Weber Roberta Winter Doris Wylie PLEDGES Mary Elizabeth Figge Ruth Martin Phyllis Thompson Berta Trotter HONORARY in Top Row — Morgan, Maynard, Bemmels, Sims. Bottom Row — Strang, Faught, Richter, Christenson, Mason, Harlan, Edwards. PHI BETA KAPPA Founded at William and Mary College, 1776 Established at Colorado College, 1904 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Martha Belsehner Lorena Berger Mary Bloom Edith Bramhall Patricia Cogan David W. Crabb Henry Dewing William David Bemmels Dorothy K. Christenson Ruth Irene Edwards Berniee Faught Amanda Ellis Mrs. Louise Fauteaux Ralph J. Gilmore Dorothy Graves Edward Hale Charles Latimer Carroll Malone James G. McMurtry CLASS OF 1934 Edna Katherine Harlan Robert Wesley Morgan Clarence William Kehoe Martha Patricia Murray Loretta Dorothy Kekeisen Mary Isabella Strang Louie Marie Mason Evelyn Grace Richter Carl Wesley Maynard Charles C. Mierow Herbert E. Mierow Desmond Powell George J. Ranson Charles H. Sisam William T. Van de Graaff Absent on Leave CLASS OF 1935 Francesca Tudor Hall John Arthur Sims Back Row — Mihalick, Gloss, Peck. Front Row — Richter, Faught, Arnold, Maynard, Bemmels. 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 fields of natural sciences and psychology. HONORARY MEMBERS C. C. Mierow Alfred Cowles, III W. W. Postlethwaite Otis A. Barnes William Blakely Mary Bloom C. H. Boissevain Charles A. Bordner Paul E. Boucher Frank W. Douglas Ed Burno MEMBERS IN FACULTY William F. Drea Ralph J. Gilmore Maurice F. Griffith William V. Lovitt Henry E. Mathias Bradford J. Murphey Frank M. Okey Charles H. Sisam GRADUATE MEMBERS Demorest Davenport Howard Olson Gordon Parker William T. Penland Richard Ragle Arthur S. Roe William C. Service George C. Shivers John R. Erickson Joseph F. Arnold William D. Bemmels Bernice Faught Kenneth E. Gloss Pauline Johnson Loretta Kekeisen SENIORS Carl W. Maynard John Mihalick Wallace Peck Evelyn Richter Mae Skaer First Row — Conley, Waters, Reilly, Peck, Gallaher, Eckles, Fontius. Second Row — Mathjs, Dickey, LegerE, Reid, Lennox, Kehoe, D. Hibbard. Third Row — McCarTy, R. Hibbard, Stapleton, Ayers, Carson, Frick, Funk. 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 W. D. Copeland David W. Crabb A. P. R. Drucker W. W. Postlethwaite Jacob Swart MEMBERS Sherburne Ayers Ben Carson Jack Conley John Dickey Park Eckles Harry Fontius Maxwell Frick Harold Funk Norman Gallaher Don Hibbard Robert Hibbard Clarence Kehoe Herbert Kronish Robert Lamasure Martin Legere Loring Lennox Roland Mathis James McCarty Wallace Peck Donald Reid Phillip Reilly Don Smith Kenneth Stannard Everett Stapleton David Waters Stapleton, Copeland, Huff, Glidden, Boothe, Smith. SIGMA DELTA PSI National Honorary Athletic Fraternity Founded at Indiana University, 1912 Established at Colorado College, 1914 Sigma Delta Psi, national athletic fraternity, is one of the most exclusive Greek letter organizations, membership being granted to those who success- fully pass strict athletic requirements. Trials are held early each spring under the direction of the Athletic Department. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Guy H. Albright W. D. Copeland Charles C. Mierow Frank M. Okey MEMBERS Joseph Boothe Ladislaus de Holczer Don Glidden Donald Huff Clarence Kehoe Ray Lowell Owen Owens Donald Smith Everett Stapleton Top Row — Stapleton, Carlson, Maynard, Harter, Glidden. Bottom Row — Conley, Gloss, de Holczer, Boothe, Slater, Funk. RED LANTERN CLUB The Red Lantern Club is an honorary senior men ' s club. The members are tapped in the spring of their junior year on the basis of their achieve- ments during the first three college years. HONORARY MEMBER Dr. Harry W. Woodward Joe Boothe Carl Carlson Jack Conley Lots de Holczer Harold Funk Don Glidden ACTIVE MEMBERS Kenneth Gloss Richard Harter Carl Maynard John Mihalick Birt Slater Everett Stapleton First Row — Harter, Mihalick, Patterson, Hibbard, Creager, Cochrane. Second Row — Gleason, Johnson, Hess, Markley, Preskar, Howell, Riley, Livingston, Swenson, Williams, Slater, Berg Third Ron — Haines, Wolfe, Berglltnd, LeMaster, Glidden, Day, Boothe. Fourth Row — Sutak, Bernard, Larson, ConlEy, Carlson, Smith, Handke, Ryerson ii - ff C CLUB The C Club is an organization composed of Colorado College athletes who have earned letters in intercollegiate competition. New members are initiated in the spring. HONORARY MEMBERS FOR LIFE O. E- Mclntyre Dr. Mullin D. G. Patterson O. H. Slump P. W. Woods Dr. Woodward Dr. Shaffer C. E. Shorb MEMBER IN FACULTY William T. Van de Graaff ACTIVE MEMBERS Steve Andrews, Harold Berg, Dwight Beery, Gil Bernard, Joe Boothe, Carl Carlson, Jack Conley, Don Creager, John Day, Lots de Holczer, Harold Funk, Michael Gleason, Don Glidden, Dave Griffith, Harold Haines, Fred Handke, Richard Harter, Don Hibbard, Graves Howell, Ed Johnson, Clarence Kehoe, Jack Kintz, Wilbur Larson, Raymond LeMaster, Jack Livingston, George Markley, John Mihalick, John Patterson, Henry Preskar, Mack Reid, James Riley, Clanton Roach, Stanley Ryerson, Birt Slater, Don Smith, John Sutak, Claron Swan, Shelton Williams, Charles Winters, Roy Wolfe, Carl Zeiger. TAU KAPPA ALPHA National Forensic Fraternity Founded at Butler University, 1908 Established at Colorado College, 1916 MEMBERS IN FACULTY William D. Copeland Amanda Ellis Jacob Swart MEMBERS Genevieve Affolter Kenneth Gloss James Arnold Robert Lee THETA ALPHA PHI National Dramatic Fraternity Founded at Oklahoma A. M., 1918 Established at Colorado College, 1919 MEMBERS William D. Copeland Arthur G. Sharp, Jr. ETA SIGMA PHI National Classical Fraternity Founded at Chicago University, 1924 Established at Colorado College, 1926 MEMBERS Dr. Charles C. Mierow Dr. James G. McMurtry Dr. Herbert E. Mierow Mrs. Dorothy T. Hulbert LEGISLATION Top Row — Dorlac, Laughun, de Holczer, Richter, Finger. Glidden. Bottom Row — Kearney, Edwards, Miles, Kelly, Funk, Berger. ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF COLORADO COLLEGE The Associated Students of Colorado College have accomplished a great deal in the year 1933-34. Cheating has been discussed, a loan has been made to Tiger Club for new pep costumes, and it has been decided to have the man- agership of Pan Pan go to Growler ' s Club and Tiger Club in order to help these pep organizations. There is a graduate manager who handles athletic funds and student funds. Managers of student activities are directly responsible to the graduate manager for any transactions made which concern the college. OFFICERS President ... Don Glidden Vice-President Harold Funk Secretary.. Martha Kelly Treasurer ...Ladislaus de HolczER Faculty Advisor Professor R. J. Gilmore Graduate Manager ._ _. Jo E- Irish BUDGET COMMITTEE Ladislaus de Holczer Martha Kelly Don Glidden Jo E. Irish COUNCIL Dwight Beery Henry Finger Martha Kelly Virginia Berger Harold Funk Ruth Laughlin Ladislaus de Holczer Don Glidden Fred Miles Leonna Dorlac Harriette Kearney Evelyn Richter £ % First Row — Shaw, Richter, Kearney, Edwards. Second Row — Hall, Sutton, Evans, Jordan-Smith, Blackman, Roberts, Corning. Third Row — Hoag, Weber, Stroup, Walker, Platt, Strang, Howell. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS The Associated Women Students of Colorado College is an organization composed of all the women on the campus, and each new woman student en- rolled automatically becomes a member. The purpose of the organization is to make a more united group of the women students and provide an equal opportunity for all the women to take part in campus affairs. The Legislative Board, with the Dean of Women as ex officio member, is composed of four officers and the representatives of all the women ' s organi- zations on the campus. A. W. S. supervises the work of the sponsor committee and promotes many delightful social functions, such as teas, dances, afternoon parties, assemblies, and several all-college functions. A delegate was sent to the Inter-collegiate Associated Women Students Convention at Cornell University, April 19-20, 1933, who received many helpful suggestions. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD A. W. S. LEGISLATIVE BOARD FOR 1933-34 President Ruth Edwards Vice-President ..Harriette Kearney Secretary Helen Margaret Shaw Treasurer Evelyn Riehter Kappa Kappa Gamma ... Emma Louise Jordan Smith Gamma Phi Beta Lois Anne Weber Kappa Alpha Theta Marie Hoag Delta Gamma Catherine Corning W. A. A Francesca Hall Quadrangle Association Helen Walker A. S. C. C Harriette Kearney Senior Woman Mary Strang Junior Woman ..Martha Skjoldahl Sophomore Woman Marjorie Avalon Freshman Woman Martha Frances Howell COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Social .Elizabeth Evans Publicity: Tiger Ernestine Stroup Poster Gratia Belle Blackman A. W. S. Book Mary Strang Assembly Elizabeth Platt Vocational Alice Sutton Sponsor Francesca Hall Handbook Jane Roberts Top Row — Tompkins, Swartz, Dunham, Lingham. Bottom Row — Hampton, Barrie, Robinson, Walker. QUADRANGLE ASSOCIATION The Quadrangle Association, which was the Student Government Associ- ation, is an organization whose membership consists of all the women residents of the hall. Its purpose is to regulate their life in the hall, to initiate and direct social activities, and to keep up the general tone and morale of dormitory life. The governing body is elected by the students and consists of a president and an executive board representing the different classes. The Association ' s functions take the lead in the traditional parties which are held each year and maintain a friendly feeling in the hall. MEMBERS OF THE QUADRANGLE ASSOCIATION GOVERNING BOARD President LuciLLE Swartz Vice-President Helen Walker Recording Secretary Katherine Lingham Corresponding Secretary Elizabeth Barrie Treasurer Florence Robinson Senior Representative... Katherine Lingham Junior Representatives Jim Browder, Florence Robinson Sophomore Representatives Julia Dunham, Helen Walker Freshman Representative Lucille Hampton Chairman of the Hostess Committee .Sally Tompkins Social Chairman.... Julia Dunham Top Row — Laughlin, Crosby. Glidden, Gilmore. Bottom Row — StaplETon, de Hol.czer, Carson, Jordan-Smith, 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 journalism and city editor of The Colorado Springs Gazette, is chairman. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD Jack F. Lawson ... .Chairman Edward Mathias.... Faculty Representative Don Glidden President of A. S. C. C. Ladislaus de Holczer Treasurer of A. S. C. C. Ruth Laughlin Representative of A. S. C. C. Emma Louise Jordan Smith. Editor of the Nugget Ben Carson Manager of the Nugget Lewis Crosby ..Editor of the Tiger EVERETT StaplETON Manager of the Tiger Top Row — Waters, Fontius, Hall. Bottom Row — Johnson, Carson, Anderson, Finger. MANAGERS Junior Prom: Budd Anderson and Ben Carson managed the Junior Prom for the Class of 1935. Enthusiasm Chairman: Parades and all other enthusiasm demonstra- tions were governed by Henry Finger. Traditions Chairman: Richard Hall ruled the actions of the freshmen on the campus in his capacity of Traditions Chairman. Magna Pan Pan: The yearly college vaudeville, Magna Pan Pan, staged by the various clubs, fraternities, and sororities, was successfully handled by Frank Johnson, Richard Hall, and David Waters. Homecoming Chairman: Harry Fontius controlled the organization of parades, pep meetings, and Tiger hospitality for the homecoming alumni. Ill PUBLICATIONS III Emma Louise Jordan-Smith, Editor Ben Carson, Manager NUGGET The Pikes Peak Nugget, yearbook of Colorado College, is an official publication of the Associated Students of Colorado College. The Editor and Manager are elected by the Publications Board in the spring of each year. Any staff member who has completed two years of competent work on the book is eligible for the position of editor or manager upon recommendation to the board by the retiring editor and manager. Golden 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 A. S. C. C. In view of the changes and improvements which mark this year at Colo- rado College we have hoped to make this Nugget a resume and record of the foundations upon which the Greater Colorado College is being built. In submitting this book to the students, we hope that it will become more and more valuable as you grow farther away from old friends and college days. We 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 Eleanor Lynch, Edith Gaylord, Sally Mclntyre, Helen Gilmore, Luzilla Eubank, Harry Fontius, Harriette Kearney, Mary Gilmore, Jane Roberts, and Harold Marlowe. We are greatly indebted to Bob Slate, artist, and Charles Gatterer of the Out West Printing and Stationery Company. 9 O £ Q C C f: £1 2 fi£ FtVrf J?ow — Kearney, Lynch, H. Gilmore, Gaylord, Fontius, Morrison. Second Row — Roberts, McIntyre, Conley, Stevenson, Eubank, M. Gilmore, Jamieson, Stewart, Hersom, Berger. Third Row — Carde, Weber, Benson, Crosby, Edwards, Weaver, Rolph, Daniels, Lovitt, Baker. Fourth Row — Barrie, Waters, Johnson, Bradley, Goodsell, Fritchle, Platt, Killian, Marlowe, Finger. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor — Emma Louise Jordan Smith. Associate Editors — Edith Gaylord, Eleanor Lynch. Sports Editor — Harold Marlowe. Assistant Sports Editor — Ronald Rolph. Feature Editors — Lew Crosby, Robert Johnson, Dave Waters, Henry Finger. Photography — John Cruzan. Classes — Helen Gilmore. Kodak — Sally McIntyre. Art Editor — Robert Slate. Assistants to the Editor — Betty Barrie, Mary Alice Benson, Virginia Berger, John Conley, Anna Margaret Daniels, Ruth Edwards, Luzilla Eubank, Mildred Fritchle, Mary Gilmore, Helen Goodsell, Gilmore Hersom, Dorothy Jamieson, Pauline Johnson, Harriette Kearney, Ann Killian, Mary Elizabeth Lovitt, Caroline Morrison, Betty Platt, Jane Roberts, Frances Stevenson, Margaret Stewart, Edith Weaver, Anne Weber. MANAGERIAL STAFF Manager — Ben Carson. Assistants to the Manager — Harry Fontius, Dave Baker, Fred Baker, Ruth Bradley, Freeland Carde, John Cruzan, Norman Gallaher, Martin Legere, Dave Waters. «% Lewis Crosby, Editor Everett Stapleton, Manager THE TIGER For the first time since the Tiger, weekly publication of Colorado College, was changed to a news magazine, an attempt was made to teach the staff the general principles of journalism. Weekly classes were held and the publication of the paper was left, to a large extent, to the staff rather than the editor. The large staff was an evidence of new interest taken in the magazine. The organization attempted as far as possible to limit personal comment and to present a broadened viewpoint. Each spring the editor and manager are elected by a publications board headed by Mr. Jack Lawson, journalism instructor. The others of the board members include the editors and managers of the Nugget and Tiger, the Presi- dent of the student body and two members chosen from the Associated Student Council. m 1 £ J? £ J? fi£ 11 4, 9 ft) sMk A % Ji 1 £ 4k 9 3 ,. f a Q 3 p ... â– % (Pi 0| a I â– â–  _ siiiL ' .?:,. ' lis; ft f m t a firs i?ow — R. Johnson, Dickey, Stroup, F. Baker, Weaver, Paterson, LegerE, BicknEli., Marlowe, A. Hersom, Stubblefield, Daniels. Second Row — Eubank, Liverman, FritchlE, McIntyre, Frick, Kent, Azar, D. Baker, Finger, Webster, Cronk, Alston. Third Row — F. Johnson, Wiley, Jordan-Smith, J. Johnson, K. Hall, Young, Roark, Ransom, McKay, R. Hall, Gaylord, Rolph. Fourth Row — Sutton, Hardy, Macdonald, Carde, James, Walker, Braerton, Blackman, Baylis, Elston, Tompkins, Markel. Fifth Row — Stewart, Swan, Morrison, G. Hersom, Kelly, Perry, Goodsell, Botsford, Mason, Stevenson, McClanahan, Waters. COLORADO COLLEGE TIGER EDITORIAL STAFF Managing Editor, Martin Legere. Campus Editor, John Bicknell. Sports Editor, Harold Marlowe. Society Editor, Alice Hersom. Makeup Editor, Anna Margaret Daniels. Pictorial Editor, David Denton. Exchange Editor, John Dickey. News Editors, Joseph Lowe and Miller Stroup. Feature Editors, Robert Johnson, Fred Baker, Albert Stubblefield, and Edith Weaver. A. W. S., Ernestine Stroup. W. A. A., Louie Marie Mason. Staff Associates, Esther Alexander, Richard Alston, Dale Ashbaugh, Gilbert Baylis, Lucy Black- man, Virginia Botsford, Susan Braerton, Conrad Brown, Jennie Conway, Elvira Cortellini, Charles Dewing, Dorothy Elston, Luzilla Eubank, Mildred Fritchle, Edith Gaylord, Ken- neth Hall, Richard Hall, Jean James, Frank Johnson, John Johnson, Ruth Liverman, Muriel McClanahan, Charles Macdonald, Sally McIntyre, Roberta McKay, Nanet Meredith, Helen Miller, Caroline Morrison, Ellen Perry, Marybel Poer, James Ransom, Lyda Roark, Ronald Rolph, Mark Schreiber, Emma Louise Jordan Smith, Frances Stevenson, Margaret Stewart, Alice Sutton, Priscilla Swan, Claire Sweany, Sally Tompkins, Jane Walker, David Waters, Ruth Mary Webster, La Rue Wiley, and Imogene Young. MANAGERIAL STAFF Assistant Business Manager, Tom Paterson. Circulation Manager, Robert Kelly. Staff Associates, David Baker, A. J. Cronk, Otis Elliott, Kenneth Markel, and David Waters. ML. - Wk Edward Little, Manager Jane Roberts, Editor THE HANDBOOK The Student Handbook, more commonly known as the Frosh Bible, and the A. W. S. Handbook were combined this year into one publication edited by Jane Roberts. The purpose of the book is to inform all students, especially those entering for the first time, of the ideals, customs, regulations, and institutions of Colorado College. It contains messages of welcome from the administration of the college, the president of the student body, and the president of the Associated Women Students. The book is published annually by the Associated Students of Colorado College. Ill CAMPUS III fflK 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 earned from activity in dramatic work. Student interest has increased greatly, and the interest of townspeople, as indicated by their attend- ance at the performances, has also shown marked improvement. The year ' s productions have embraced a wide variety of technique, both in characterization and in stage work. Especially was there a highly commend- able improvement in stage settings, and in stage craft in general, due to im- proved equipment in Cogswell Theatre, and knowledge of the technical crews. KOSHARE PLAYS The following plays were given during the year 1933-34: A Damsel in Distress, P. G. Wodehouse and Ian Hay, October 25th and 26th. Children oe the Moon, Martin Flavin, Dec. 5th and 6th. Eager Heart, E. Buckton, Dec. 10th. The Tavern, George M. Cohan, March 21st and 22nd. £ Q ( 1 i o © $ fi i 2£ F tVrf i?ow — Waters, Kearney, Daniels, Craig, Swartz, Gaylord, Utterback, Harris, Engel, Hersom, Crosby. Second Row — McCarty, Benson, Stapleton, McIntyre, Robinson, Carson, Edwards, Hall, Murray, E. Johnson, Foster. Third Row — R. Johnson, Handke, Marriott, Poer, G. B. Blackman, Jordan-Smith, Kirby, O ' Brien, Kelly, Roark, Finger. Fourth Row — Spiller, Carde, P. Johnson, Rayner, Dunham, EcklEs, L. Blackman, Corning, Giesecke, Fritchle, Echternach. Mary Alice Benson Gratia Belle Blackman Lucy Blackman Freeland Carde Ben Carson Catherine Corning John Craig Lewis Crosby John Cruzan Anna Margaret Daniels Julia Dunham Dorothy Echternach Park Eckles Ruth Edwards Harriet Engel Henry Finger Elizabeth Foster KOSHARE MEMBERS Mildred Fritchle Edith Gaylord Lewis Giesecke Richard Hall Fred Handke Robert Harris Elizabeth Heaton Earl Hedblom Alice Hersom Robert Johnson Edwin Johnson Pauline Johnson Harriette Kearney Martha Kelly Margaret Kirby Marion Marriott Martha Murray James McCarty Sally McIntyre James O ' Brien Gordon Parker Marybel Poer Elizabeth Rayner Lyda Roark Florence Robinson Emma L. J. Smith Rosalie Spiller Everett Stapleton Charles Strang I ucille Swartz Margaret Utterback David Waters Gratia Wrye Walter Wrye First Row — Mary Hoag, Wiley, Robinson, Pitts, McDonald, Kimzey. Second Row — Dorlac, Sullivan, Johnson, Heaton, Shaw, Buckwald. Third Row — Maxeiner, James, Foster, Kirk, Laughlin, FritchlE, Killian, Adams. Fourth Row — Rhoads, Kearney, McBroom, Platt, Berger, Daniels. Fifth Row — Sherman, Fisher, Bennett, Walberg, Kelly, Sanford. THE TIGER CLUB The Tiger Club is the women ' s pep organization. The orange sweaters and the black skirts are very much in evidence at all football and basketball games, parades, and pep meetings. The membership is limited to forty-four girls selected on a representative basis from the sororities, independents, and freshmen. MEMBERvS Kappa Kappa Gamma Virginia Berger Anna Margaret Daniels Leonna Dorlac Elizabeth Foster Mildred Fritehle Helen Kirk Ruth Laughlin Lyda Roark Emma Louise Jordan Smith Lois Waldorf Delta Gamma Kappa Alpha Theta Ruth Adams Elizabeth Heaton Marie Hoag Mary Hoag Martha Kelly Florence Robinson Nancy Rothrock Helen Margaret Shaw Mary Jean MacDonald La Rue Wiley Gamma Phi Beta Billie Bennett Mary Fisher Charline Johnson Harriette Kearney Bertha Maxeiner Winifred McBroom Alice Rhoads Julia Sherman Billie Sullivan Winifred Vessey Susan Braerton Jean James Jane Kimzey Muriel McClanahan Wilhelmine Meinholtz Helen Miller Elizabeth Platt Virginia Sanford Dorothy Skidmore Dorothy Weaver Independents Stella Buckwald Ann Killian Mary Elizabeth Pitts First Row — MaThis, Gallaher, D. Hibbard, Parkison, Agee. Second Row — Hess, O ' Brien, McClintock, Miles, Dunn, AyErs. Third Row — Stroup, RichErt, Marcroft, Johnson, Witkind, Brady. Fourth Row — Reilly, Daniels, Perkins, Eckles, Legere, Handke. GROWLER ' S CLUB The Growler ' s Club is the men ' s pep orgarmation of Colorado College. Members of the Club are selected on a representative basis from each fraternity and the independent group during their sophomore year. The Growlers attend all football and basketball games in a body, and together with the Tiger Club, form the nucleus of all pep activity. Phi Delta Theta Budd Anderson Albert Daniels George Derby Fred Handke Phillip Reilly Phi Gamma Delta Don Hibbard Robert Hibbard Ray Lowell Roland Mathis Willis Parkinson Robert Rasor Walter Wrye MEMBERS Beta Theta Pi David Baker Ben Carson Henry Finger Lewis Giesecke Michael Gleason Kenneth Markel Thomas Paterson Everett Stapleton Sigma Chi William Agee James Brady Atley Chapman Park Eckles Norman Gallaher Kenneth Garrett Martin Legere Loren Marcroft Robert McClintock James O ' Brien Van Kirk Perkins Robert Rollins Independents Ray Hess Kappa Sigma David Cochrane Frank Johnson Charles Louthan Donald Smith Albert Stubblefield William Witkind Delta Alpha Phi Roger Arnold William Davis Samuel Dunn Fred Miles Wallace Peck Paul Richert Miller Stroup Charles Winter amTM • First Row — Murray, GlEason, Hoag, M. Dixon, Rollins, Kelly, Kehoe. Second Row — P. Cochrane, Eleanor Lynch, Haney, Killian, D. Cochrane, Edith Lynch, O ' Brien. Third Row — Rustin, Benson, McKay, Pachak, Kekeisen, A. Dixon, Andrews. THE NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club is a national organization of Catholic students in non-Catholic institutions. The first club of this type was founded at the University of Pennsylvania in 1893, the local organization being established in 1930. Meetings are held twice a month and breakfasts preceded by com- munion are held once a month. This group also holds several social functions during the year. Stephen Andrews Rose Azar Mary Alice Benson George Boyko William Carlile David Cochrane Preston Cochrane Adelaide Dixon Marguerite Dixon Eugene Ferrand Michael Gleason MEMBERvS Helen Haney Marie Hoag Mary Hoag Clarence Kehoe Loretta Kekeisen Martha Kelly Ann Killian Jack Kintz Victoria Kneip Ernest Lewis Edith Lynch Eleanor Lynch Roberta McKay Martha Murray James O ' Brien Robert Rollins Joseph Rustin John Sutak Norman Trainor Orville Trainor Byron Whaley First Row — Shaw, Lear, Kearney, Hall, Richter, Mason, Robinson, Edwards, Haeker. Second Row — R. Crawford, McKay, P. Johnson, Dentan, C. Johnson, L. Wiley, Affolter, D. Wiley, Kurachi. Third Row — J. Crawford, Statton, Bowman, Weber, Espe, Hale, Southard, Elston, Tapley. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women ' s Athletic Association of Colorado College is a member of the National Athletic Conference of American College Women. Membership is open to any girl in college who proves herself worthy and interested by partici- pating in some sport. This organization has sponsored a breakfast picnic for Freshman women at Austin Bluffs in October, a Play Day for all the High Schools of the Southern District, the annual swimming meet at the Broadmoor Hotel pool, and a W. A. A. house party in March, when initiation of new members was held. In May, W. A. A. will sponsor a May Fete, and in the same month several girls will be chosen to attend the Annual Play Day at the University of Wyoming. SPONSORS Miss Marian Fezer Genevieve Affolter Elpha Bowman Charline Clark Jean Crawford Ruth Crawford Helen Dentan Ruth Edwards Ann Espe Dorothy Elston Mary Fisher Norma Garrett Audrey Gill Miss Dorothea Carlton MEMBERS Clara Haeker Eileen Hale Francesca Hall Eleanor Hastings Harriet Henke Charline Johnson Pauline Johnson Joanna Jolly Harriette Kearney Pauline Kurachi Lois May Lear Louie Marie Mason Roberta McKay Katherine Ragle Evelyn Richter Florence Robinson Helen M. Shaw Mary Jo Sparkman Martha Statton Edith vSouthard Roberta Tapley Anne Tapley Doris Wiley La Rue Wiley Top Row — Arnold, Gloss, Copeland, Loesch. Bottom Row — Finkelstein, Heinicke, Affolter, Johnson. DEBATING From the large number of students who tried out for the debate teams in the fall of 1933, a squad of very talented speakers was picked for the 1933-34 season. The entire debate squad went to Denver for the annual Speech Conference at the University of Denver in early February. Tate this same month the squad went to Fort Collins for the Colorado Debate Conference. Several teams from other parts of the country were entertained at Colorado College during the year. Most of the debates were non-decision contests and some of them were of the split-team variety. No long trips were made this year, but the debaters took a number of short excursions for inter-collegiate debates and for judging high school debates and declamation contests. Plans are being made for a long trip during the year 1934-35. Colorado College will again play host to the Colorado Debate Conference, when more than a hundred college debaters and coaches will visit C. C. for three days in February 1935. THE SQUAD Director Prof. William D. Copeland Manager James A. Arnold, Jr. Genevieve Affolter Max Finkelstein Frank Johnson James Arnold Kenneth Gloss Harrison Toesch Alfred Heinicke Top Row — Reid, Boerrigter, Johnson, Bemmels, Westfall, Gallup. Bottom Row — Hale, McKay, Elston, Arens, Wahtola, Faught, R. Crawford, Mansfield, J. Crawford. EUTERPE MUSICAL SOCIETY Founded in 1910 by Dean E. D. Hale of the School of Music, and a member of the National Federation of Music Clubs, Euterpe Musical Society has en- joyed another active year of interesting programs. The society ' s purposes are the advancement of music at Colorado College and a closer fellowship among the students interested in music. One of the most delightful social events of this year was a trip to the Paige ranch for a buffet supper and program after- ward. The supper parties after concerts were also continued this year. FACULTY MEMBERS Dean E. D. Hale Mrs. Myrtle Bridges Mrs. Victor Paige Mrs. E. D. Hale Mr. Victor Paige Mrs. Emelie Reutlinger Mrs. D. W. Crabb OFFICERS President ..Ruth Crawford Vice-President and Program Chairman Clifford Kolsrud Secretary Helen Thompson Treasurer Dorothy Elston MEMBERS Mrs. R. H. Barr Mrs. Lu. M. Hight Mrs. R. M. Pike David Bemmels Helen Johnson Donald Reid Evert Boerrigter John Johnson Wilhelmina Sullivan Jean Crawford Jack Kintz Helen Thompson Mrs. R. H. Crawford Clifford Kolsrud Dean Trembly Ruth Crawford Treva Lemon Virginia Garth Trembly Marguerite Dixon Mary Mansfield Jane Wahtola Dorothy Elston Nanet Meredith Nat Walker Bernice Faught Curtis Westfall First Row — Boerrigter, Gallup, Brown, Newhall, Reid, Middle, Marcroft, Johnson, Bemmels, Rodgers, C. Strang. Second Row — Hale, DenTan, Mason, M. Strang, Arens, Lear, Dutton, Maust, Trumbull, Henke. Third Row — Adams, Elston, R. Crawford, J. Crawford, Wahtola, LoviTT, Tapley, Burgess, Statton, Shaw. CHAPEL CHOIR One of the most attractive features about Shove Chapel is the excellent choir. Under the direction of Frederick Boothroyd it has enjoyed singular success. Rehearsals are held twice a week and include voice training, short lectures on music fundamentals, and lessons in harmony and ear training. One-half credit is given for two years regular attendance. CHOIRMASTER AND ORGANIST Frederick Boothroyd, Mus. D. Joy Adams Louise Arens David Bemmels Lucy Blackman Evert Boerrigter Virginia Botsford Conrad Brown Jean Burgess Jean Crawford Ruth Crawford Helen Dentan Barbara Dutton MEMBERS Dorothy Elston Theo Fenlon Gordon Gallup Eileen Hale Fred Handke Harriet Henke John Johnson Lois May Lear Mary Elizabeth Lovitt Loren Marcroft Louie Marie Mason Phyllis Maust Jack Middle Herbert Newhall Donald Reid Richard Rodgers Helen Margaret Shaw Martha Statton Charles Strang Mary Strang Roberta Tapley Eleanor Trumbull Jane Wahtola First Row — Reid, Westfall, Bemmels. Back Row — Boerrigter. THE COLORADO COLLEGE QUARTET The Colorado College Quartet has enjoyed unusual success during the past year. It has sung for Service Clubs, Churches, Civic and Social Organi- zations and has given many fine programs over the radio. Last spring the Quartet was sent by the College to the Pacific Coast. Programs were given to High Schools and Civic Organizations. MEMBERS Donald Reid .__â–  First Tenor Evert Boerrigter Second Tenor Curtis Westfall Baritone David Bemmels..— Bass First Row — Gleason, Walsh, Shivers, Conley, Carlson. Second Row — Haines, Boothe, Reilly, Sheldon, Waters, L. Lennox, Johnson. Third Row — Finger, Wolfe, W. Lennox, Ryerson, Creager, Glidden, Funk. Top Row — Rhoads, Tompkins, Gardner, Pitts, Lingham. Bottom Row — Maxeiner, Johnson, Dixon, Smith, Azar. DAIS All senior women residing in the dormitories are members of the Dais. 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 professors 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 AND OFFICERS President . Mary Elizabeth Pitts Treasurer. Katherine Lingham Rose Azar Pauline Johnson Alice Rhoads Marguerite Dixon Bertha Jayne Maxeiner Lina May Smith Ethelda Gardner Sally Tompkins GERMAN CLUB Meetings of the German Club are held each month, when programs are presented by members to further interest in German and bring about contact with the language not gained in classes. Florence Anderson Stephen Andrew Dale Ashbaugh Dave Baker Mary Bledsoe Ruth Bradley Jean Burgess Jennie Conway Hobart Corning William Davis Willis Deits Max Finkelstein Anne Florey Edith Gaylord Audrey Gill Mary Gilmore Kenneth Gloss Eileen Hale Richard Hall MEMBERS Eleanor Hastings Robert Hayward Alfred Heinicke Ray Hess Loretta Kekeison Robert Kelly Merritt Kimball Ben Kirby Pauline Kurachi Ernest Lewis Frances Lewis Eleanor Lynch Mary Jean MacDonald Thomas McConnell Roberta McKay Fred Miles Herbert Newhall Edward O ' Neil Anne Pachak Betty Predovich Ronald Rolph Kenneth Rule Doris Shock William Sode Paul Steavenson Mary Strang Leonard Sutton Roberta Tapley Malvina Trimble Russell Van Skike Mary Volgin Frank Vom Steeg Jane Walker Vera Wangerin James Ward Edith Weaver Margaret Wilm Jean Winston Charles Winter THE POLYTECHNIC CLUB The Polytechnic Club was founded at Colorado College in 1931 to develop interest in and study of current engineering problems, the membership being- limited to Engineering and Science students. 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 state society without the required examination of that society. The Polytechnic Club is the only Student Chapter the Colorado Society has granted, which speaks well for the engineering training which Colorado College offers. MEMBERS Willis Armstrong David Bemmels Howard Dostal John Erickson Paul House Don Huff Edwin Johnson Rudy Lusic Albyn Mackintosh Charles Mackintosh J. E. Polley Tom Ross Birt Slater Norman Trainor COLONIAL BALL In an especially attractive setting of cherry blossoms, the Colonial Ball, an annual affair since 1897, was held this year. The Ball is sponsored by the girls of the Sophomore Class under the auspices of A. W. S. and is one of the loveliest of Colorado College traditional events. During the evening the Minuet was featured by sixteen selected Sophomore girls. Those taking part were Mary Alice Benson, Anna Margaret Daniels, Dorothy Echternach, Elizabeth Evans, Edith Forbush, Edith Gaylord, Eli- zabeth Harrington, Lois May Lea r, Mary Elizabeth Lovitt, Marybel Poer, Katherine Ragle, Edith Southard, Mary Jo Sparkman, Ernestine Stroup, Lois Anne Weber, and La Rue Wiley. Keeping up the spirit of Washington ' s birthday, the Virginia Reel was danced by all the guests. Virginia Berger was in charge of all arrangements, in her capacity of Vice- President of the Sophomore Class. MAGNA PAN PAN Colorado College students look forward each year to Magna Pan Pan, the annual college vaudeville. Managers Richard Hall, Frank Johnson, and David Waters deserve much, credit for their successful efforts to produce one of the most outstanding shows in the history of this traditional event. Arthur G. Sharp, Jr., devoted a great deal of time to the rehearsal of each of the acts, resulting in a smoother and finer production. In addition to the skits produced by the fraternities, sororities, and A. W. S., specialty numbers were presented, and music was furnished by Metzler ' s Broadmoor Orchestra. Beta Theta Pi, presenting a vivid modernized portrayal of the old farm and villain story, won first prize in the fraternity competition. In the sorority class, Kappa Alpha Theta placed first with an up-to-date version of Cinderella. Magna Pan Pan of 1933-34 has set a new high standard for following shows to live up to. A. W. S. COSTUME BALL The A. W. S. Costume Ball held in Bemis Commons this fall is an annual party for girls only and is one of the most important of the all-college affairs for women. A great many clever and original costumes were in evidence at the party. Prizes for the best costume went to Florence Robinson and Elizabeth Heaton, who were dressed as Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy. HOMECOMING Homecoming is the traditional week-end. of festivity which is probably more outstanding on Colorado College campus than any other one event for color and enthusiasm. Hundreds of alumni visited their Alma Mater again, met old friends of college days, and witnessed the B. Y. U.-C.C. struggle. The initial event of the celebration was a bonfire and rousing pep meeting held in Cossitt Stadium Friday night. Saturday morning came the traditional Homecoming parade through the downtown section, indeed a fitting preparation for the afternoon ' s game. The band, Tiger Club, and Growler ' s Club marched in full force, while each fraternity and sorority and other groups on the campus were represented by clever floats, all of which offered encouragement to the team. A feature of the parade was the float of Colorado College ' s third annual Homecoming Queen, Betty Foster. Her attendants were Elizabeth Evans, Mary Jean MacDonald, Elizabeth Richter, and Helen Walker. Although the Fighting Tigers came off the field on the short end of a 25-0 score, everyone went home well satisfied with the team ' s spirit and playing. Following the game Acting President and Mrs. C. B. Hershey were at home to the returning alumni and friends of the college, following the custom of each president. This annual gesture of welcome has found a warm place in the hearts of those who return to the old school. The decorations of the fraternity houses added to the festive aspect of the campus and presented some original ideas. In the contest for the most outstanding house decorations, first prize went to the Phi Gams and second place to the Betas. Kappa Alpha Theta won first place with their float in the parade, and Delta Gamma second. The sororities and fraternities all held teas, dinners, or open house for their alumni and friends thus cooperating to make the whole Homecoming celebration a great success. Harry Fontius deserves much credit for his work as manager of the event. See Kodak Section JUNIOR PROM This annual all-college event given under the auspices of the Junior Class, was held at the Broadmoor Hotel, with Budd Anderson and Ben Carson as managers. Many special features made the Prom this year one of the most successful ever held. Among these features was a fashion review in which the twelve most beautiful girls as selected by the Student Body were introduced. Another outstanding feature was a dance contest. The winners, Nadine Kent and Harry Fontius, were presented with a silver loving cup. Miss Wilhelmine Meinholtz first beauty honors Miss Katherine Lingham second beauty honors Miss Harriet Engel third BEAUTY HONORS Miss Jean Horan fourth beauty honors PATRON ' S ARE REQCFSTED TO FAVOR TIE COMPANY BY CRITICISM AND SUGGESTION CONCERNING ITS SERVICE Class cf Service This la b full-rate Telegram or Cable- gram unices its de- ferred character is in- dicared by a suitable si n above or preced- ing the address. WESTERN UNION 1I20S J SIGNS V DL = Day Utter NM = Nigh Message NL -â–  . ' -â–  .! Letter LCO = Defe Ted Cable NLT Cjbl Nisht Letter WLT = Week End Lett, MINUTES IN TRANSIT Tbo Cling Uroc as ubowniottio date Udc un tuU-raU) telegrams and day letter . andtheUmeol rwaipl at durtJaaticJD as aLown en all measagus, is STANDARD TIMK Received at A8} 66 DL = BZ NEWYORK NY 1225P MARCH 21 1 9 3 A BEN CARSON .MANAGER THE 1934 PIKES PEAK NUGGET= OUT WEST BLDG COLORADOSPR I NGS C0L0= DEAR CARSON FOLLOWING IS LIST OF CHOICE IN BEAUTY CONTEST AFTER MUCH WORRY STOP FIRST WILHELLMINE MINEHOLTZ SECOND KAY LINGHAM THIRD HARRIETT ENGEL FOURTH JEAN HORAN STOP AM RETURNING ALL PICTURES AND APPRECIATE HONOR OF ACTING AS JUDGE STOP MISS MINEHOLTZ EXUDES PERSONALITY WITH HER BEAUTY MISS LINGHAM HAS MANY FINE NATURAL BEAUTIFUL FEATURES MISS ENGEL SOFT AND LOVELY AND MISS HORAN VERY STRIKING INDIVIDUAL FEATURES= FRED WARING. THE QUICKEST. SUREST AND SAFEST WAV TO SEND MONEY IS BY TELEGRAPH OR CABLE BEAUTY The Beauty Contest this year was conducted in the customary manner. At a General Assembly on March 1st, the student body chose twelve girls from whom the final selections were to be made. At the Junior Prom in the Broadmoor Ballroom on March 16th, the twelve winners were announced for the first time and presented in a Fashion Parade. The young ladies ' pictures were sent to Mr. Waring, the popular leader of Fred Waring ' s Pennsylvanians, who graciously agreed to judge the contest. The telegram printed on the preceding page explains his selections. In addition to the winners of the contest, Miss Meinholtz, Miss Lingham, Miss Engel, and Miss Horan, whose pictures appear, the other contestants to whom congratulations are due are: Miss Elizabeth Evans Miss Anne Florey Miss Martha Frances Howell Miss Nadine Kent Miss Mary Jean MacDonald Miss Elizabeth Richter Miss Helen Walker Miss Dorothy Weaver ATHLETICS Ill FOOTBALL III FOOTBALL COACHES Gray Van de Graakf Spicer The Sports Editor of the Denver News recently styled C. C. ' the biggest little school of the West. ' I like the aptness of his phrase. Colorado College is rightfully proud of its high scholastic standing and of its democracy. It is also proud of its athletic record. Championships have been few and far be- tween, but undeniably there is a bigness in its athletic spirit. LTnwilling to resort to deceit or unfairness, continually facing competition far superior in every physical aspect, the school has refused to accept a secondary position. Year after year, I ' ve seen Colorado College teams fight their hearts out, never quitting and frequently winning, in spite of seemingly unsurmountable handi- caps. According to my viewpoint, there is no greater or finer thing in life than such a spirit. — Wm. T. Van de Graaff. FOOTBALL Standing — Coach Van dE Graafk, Assistant Spicer, Swan, Le Master, Preskar, Reid, Cochrane, Sutak, Gearhart, Assistant Gray, Trainer Waite. Middle Row — Andrews, Griffith, Beery, Bernard, Roark, Mihalick, Roach, Creager, CONLEY, BlCKNELL, FuNK. Front Row — Sheldon, Lilljeberg, Carlson, Zeiger. Winter, Johnson, Davis, Williams. The 1933 Football Season was one of the most disastrous ever completed by a Tiger eleven. This was the result of an eight game program in which Colorado College won two, tied one, and lost five contests. After barely two weeks of practice, the Tigers journeyed to Greeley where they exchanged gridiron warfare with the Teacher eleven. The Tigers came out on the long end of a 9-7 count after being completely outplayed by a more alert and power- ful Bear squad. The next game saw the Wyoming LIniversity and Tiger elevens battle to a 0-0 tie upon Washburn greensward. Poor passing, block- ing, and punting were much in evidence during this fray. By this time the Tigers were crippled considerably and after two weeks of rest tangled with the New Mexico Lobos and lost by a 3-0 score. The following week Denver University handed the Tigers a 31-0 drubbing on the Pioneer prairie. The Tigers looked much better than the score sounds, and were fortunate in holding the powerful team to such a small score. Colorado University ' s Homecoming game was claimed a success due to a 25-0 beating administered by the Up- staters t o the Tiger team. C. C. ' s Homecoming the following Saturday was saddened by a defeat handed to them by the B. Y. U. Cougars. The score of this contest was B. Y. U. 25-C. C. 0. Mines and Dutch Clark suffered a severe beating at the hands of his Alma Mater the next game when the Tigers turned back the Miners to a tune of 23-0. The last game of the season saw the C. C. Tiger bow down to defeat at the hands of the tricky Aggie squad. The score was C. C. 7-Aggies 30. All in all, it was a most unfortunate season for a Tiger eleven with a Never say die spirit. Clanton Roach Dwight Beery Bernard Lilljeberg Robert Roark Colorado College 9 Colorado Teachers 7 After a late start and only two weeks of practice, Colorado College opened their season against the Bears of Colorado Teachers College at Greeley, and after a hard fought battle, re- turned home on the long end of a 9-7 score. After a scoreless first half, both teams rallied in the third quarter. However, the Tigers failed to make good their conversion and at the beginning of the final period were trailing 7-6. The Tigers came back in the fourth quarter, outgaining and outplaying their opponents. They finally, through the educated toe of Steve Andrews, put over the winning three points. Gilbert Bernard Carl Zeiger Carl Carlson John Mihalick Colorado College Wyoming Following many injuries received in the game with Teachers, a crippled Tiger team fought a stronger, heavier University of Wyoming squad to a 0-0 tie. Twice the Cowboys marched down the field to within the Bengal five yard line, but each time the scrappy Colorado College eleven staved off the Wyoming attack. This was the first time that Wyoming had threatened to defeat the Tigers in the nine games which have been played by the two teams. Charles Winter John Bicknell George Gearhart Harold Packard Colorado College 7 Colorado Aggies 30 After a stinging defeat at the hands of the Tigers during the previous season, the Colorado Aggies larruped the Bengals tn the tune of a 30-7 score in the last game of the Tigers ' season. The Tigers fought valiantly, holding the Farmers scoreless for the first quarter. However, with the beginning of the second period, the Aggies ran up touchdown after touchdown. It was not until the final period that the Tigers put over a touchdown on a pass from Ryer- son to LeMaster, following which Steve Andrews made good the conversion. ]J â– â– â– â– â– : Kk J TB KLMS â– â– â– â– â– â– â– â– â– . y Jk. vl :- Clark Johnson Clyde Davis J  nsRi Mack Reid Steve Andrews Colorado College Denver University 31 All the famed wiles of Bully Van de Graaff and his Tiger horde were rendered null and void by two sets of Pioneer backs, which battled the striped cat into thorough submission. The powerful Denver squad plowed through the Bengal line almost at will, and although every member of the Tiger team was used, no one was able to stop the onslaught of Powers, Boslough, Jackson, and Lamkin. During the entire game Colorado College managed to gain only fifty-six yards, and to penetrate into Pioneer territory but twice. Shelly Williams ' Red Le Master Jack Conley Don Creager Colorado College University of Colorado 26 Playing in near zero weather, the plucky Bengals held the stronger, more powerful Uni- versity of Colorado football team scoreless for the first two quarters. Continually the Silver and Gold fought their way down the field deep into Tiger territory, only to be denied a touch- down each time. However, in the second half a rejuvenated Colorado University team played havoc with the tired and crippled Bengal eleven, finally running up twenty-six points, still holding the Tigers scoreless. Mack Reid, who punted the Bengals out of danger time after time, and Swede Roark, who played a bang-up game in the line, were the highlights of the Tiger lineup. Mel Sheldon Preston Cochrane Henry Preskar Dave Griffith Colorado College Brigham Young 25 Except for the result of the game, the Tiger grads were shown a grand time Homecoming when the strong B. Y. U. team ran rough shod over the badly demoralized Colorado College eleven. After a scoreless first quarter, during which the Cougars marched 65 yards to the Bengal ' s six inch line, only to be stopped cold by a fighting Tiger eleven, Brigham Young University literally smashed the Tigers by scoring one touchdown in the second period and three more in the third quarter. However, in this game Colorado College showed more offensive skill than in any of the preceding games. In the second quarter the Tigers opened up their bag of tricks, using every- thing from a quick-line-up play, to a return kick on the kick-off. However, they never passed beyond the Cougar twenty-two yard line. Harold Funk Claron Swan Colorado College 23 Colorado School of Mines It was a case of teacher showing pupil, as Bully Van de Graaff ' s Tiger team romped all over Dutch Clark ' s Miners, sending the Blasters home on the short end of a 23-0 score. The Tigers outplayed and outgained Colorado Mines throughout the entire game. Steve Andrews opened the scoring in the first period with a field goal, making the score 3-0. It was not until the third quarter that the Tigers scored again, when on a pass by Davis to Williams, they annexed an additional six points. In the final period the Bengals ran up two more touch- downs for a final score of 23-0. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Coach Owen Owens Coach Ray Fries There were but two games on the schedule of the Tiger freshman team out of which they drew a percentage of .500. In the first game the Baby Bengals went down in defeat at the hands of the Pioneer frosh to the tune of 33-0. The score sounds worse than the game actually was, the Tiger cubs being very fortunate in holding Denver to such a low score. Later the Tiger frosh came back to defeat the Baby Blasters from Golden 6-0. The Tigers played an offensive game throughout, while Mines had all they could do to repel the onslaughts of Walsh, Reid, Trainor and Riley. All in all, the freshmen team seemed to have ample material for varsity competition next fall. Ray Fries and Owen Owens, both of whom left the Tiger varsity in 1932 were selected by Bully Van de Graaff as the mentors for the freshmen team. Both of these men built a successful squad out of fifteen new men. Much credit goes to these two Tiger wearers of the Black and Gold due to their splendid work with the Tiger cubs. COSSITT DOORWAY BASKETBALL in BASKETBALL This year ' s basketball squad was coached by Juan Reid and Bully Van de Graaff, Reid doing most of the ac- tual coaching. The 1934 basketball squad deserves much credit, due to their playing a heads-up brand of ball throughout the forty minutes of every game. They finished second in the State and third in the final Eastern Division standings. Prospects for next year look very good with six letter men returning to the hardwood. Jack Livingston, Tig er center, will lead the Black and Gold in their 1935 campaign. Though at the start of the season, the team was handicapped by the loss of several experienced men due to graduation and injuries, the team never lost their fire and fighting spirit which marked their progress throughout the season. Next season ' s out- look is bright and the Tigers will present another fighting team, which characterizes the Black and Gold. — Juan E. Reid. Standing — Coach Van de Graaff, Hall, Ryerson, Glidden, Berglund, Boothe, Patterson, Coach Reid. Front Row — Manager Reilly, Le Master, Berg, O ' Neil, Riley, Harter, Gustavson, Livingston. FINAL CONFERENCE STANDING EASTERN DIVISION Won Lost Pet. Wyoming University 14 1.000 Colorado University 7 5 .583 Colorado College 8 6 .571 Denver University 7 7 .500 Colorado Teachers 6 8 .429 Colorado Aggies 5 7 .417 Western State 4 6 .400 Colorado Mines 1 13 .071 Ill ' « ;; Jim Riley Toe Boothe Richard Harter Don Glidden Jim Whataman Riley, husky Terror player, showed up very well at guard last season, and was the only Freshman to make a letter. He has three more years in which to display his basketball wares. Joe Albie Boothe was the fastest man on the team and earned his letter with his brilliant offense and sparkling defensive power. Boothe graduates, and the coaches will have to search far to replace Albie. Richard Harter played a brilliant game at guard this season for the Tigers. Punk is a player that goes after the ball and usually gets it. Harter played his last season of varsity b asketball for Colorado College. Don Glidden played a bang-up game at forward and was runner up to Les Witte in number of points scored throughout the conference. Glidden is a senior and will not be back next year. The team will find it next to im- possible to replace him, as his consistent basket tossing was the big thing that kept the Bengals in the running. ift , ' safe _3 sHSL m Pat Patterson Harold Berg Jack Livingston Stan Ryerson Pat Patterson came back last fall to put in a marvelous season at forward, where he alternated with Berg. He will be back next season and should be a great aid to the 1935 edition of the Black and Gold. Harold Berg, lanky forward from South Denver, looked very good this past season due to his ability to get up and grab the ball after the tip-off. He is a sophomore and will be back next year for another stripe. Jumping Jack Livingston was probably the most important man on the squad during the past season. He played every game at center without being once relieved. He will be back with the Tigers next year for another season of hardwood activity. Stan Ryerson, veteran of the Tiger squad was unfortunate this year in that he broke his ankle before the season opened. However, he plaved a few games with his usual skillfulness. He is the fourth man to leave the squad this year, and his spectacular all-around cool playing will be sadly missed by the C. C. followers. BASKETBALL Composed mostly of veterans and with the aid of some new material, the Tigers opened their pre-conference season against the Denver Athletic Club in a thrilling game, with the Denverites winning 36 to 34. The Bengals then began a disastrous barnstorming trip through Utah, losing all three of their games: B. Y. U. 41, C. C. 27; Utah 30, C. C. 28; and Utah Aggies 44, C. C. 22. In the following three games the Tigers improved immensely, which is shown by the fact that they defeated B. Y. U. 38 to 31, D. A. C. 38 to 21, and held the Denver Pigs to a 33-18 score. The Bengals opened their conference season with a double win over Denver University, 26-22 and 27-20. Western State and the Tigers clashed in the third and fourth games of the season, the Tigers routing the Mountaineers 41 to 19 in the first tussle, but losing 30 to 28 in the final fray. The Black and Gold repeated the Denver series by trimming Colorado Aggies twice, 32-27 and 27-22. The next series found the Tigers traveling to Laramie to play the champion Wyoming quintet. Although Colorado College lost both games, 37-32 and 28-18, the Cowboys were given many a scare during the series. Then the Tigers met with one of the worst upsets of the season at the hands of Dutch Clark ' s Miners, 22-18. However, the Bengals copped the last game of the series, 33-23. The Tigers then tangled with the second place Boulder team, splitting the series 18-29 and 22-18 in a wild, hair-raising pair of games. Next in line came the Teacher series with C. C. winning the first game 19-14, and deprived of the state championship the following Saturday by losing to Teachers 25-23. This game closed the 1934 season with the Tigers winning third place honors in the division standings and runner-up position in the state. Immediately following the closing of the season the Tigers participated in the A. A. U. meet in Denver, wearing the colors of the Inter- state Gas Company. Glidden took second place as conference high score man. Livingston proved himself to be an iron man in that he played the entire forty minutes of every game. Boothe, Harter, Riley, and Ryerson played magnificent games at guard position, and Berg and Patterson played bang-up ball as forwards. Letters were awarded to Boothe, Harter, Riley, Berg, Ryerson, Glidden, Livingston, and Patterson. SPRING SPORTS III BASEBALL Clark Owens Coach Dutch Clark led his baseball nine to a Rocky Mountain Confer- ence championship, incidentally Dutch ' s first championship in any con- ference sport. After graduating from C. C, Clark played baseball with the Pueblo Braves. This was Clark ' s second season as head baseball coach. Clark ' s last appearance was climaxed with his first championship. He is now head director of athletics at the Colorado School of Mines. ROCKY MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS Colorado College, with Burly Mike Gleason at the helm, swept through all conference contenders to win the championship. After defeating every team in the conference, the Tigers won a double header from Mines to cinch the pennant. Incidentally, it was Coach Clark ' s first championship. Dutch strengthened the Tiger nine considerably, and he will be sadly missed this season. Prospects for this year ' s team are none too good, due to the demoralization of last spring ' s squad. Colorado College 13 ..Colorado Aggies 6 Colorado College 16 __ Colorado University 13 Colorado College 6 Colorado Mines 4 Colorado College 10. Colorado Mines 9 Colorado College 8... Denver University 4 Colorado College 9... Denver University 16 y r r ' -A BASEBALL â– i|l  , • j Pt â–  I •.. • ' â–  â–  rt : ' jp l n isL V ' ; First Row — Waite, Martin, Gleason, Swan, Sabo, Miles, Sutak, Le Master, Coach Hale Clark Second Row — Baker, W. Carlson, Owens, Costello, Davis, Roach, C. Carlson, Wolfe. THE SQUAD Owens .Third Base Gleason ...: ...Pitcher Roach ....Catcher Baker ....Second Base W. Carlson Catcher Le Master .Pitcher Sabo First Base Swan Pitcher Costello Second Base Davis ....: Short Stop C. Carlson _. Outfield Sutak Outfield Wolfe..... ......Outfield Miles.. ...Outfield FINAL CONFERENCE STANDINGS Won Lost Pet. Colorado College ...5 1 .833 Colorado University. .6 3 .667 Colorado Teachers 4 3 .571 Denver University 5 5 .500 Colorado Miners 3 7 .300 Colorado Aggies .2 5 .286 TRACK Coach Jo Irish Track at Colorado College has had its ups and downs just as other sports have. However, we feel that during the last few years there has been a def- inite increase in interest shown in this sport. Track is so decidedly a sport for the individual that a lack of material can not be overcome to any great extent by ' team play. ' Nevertheless, we lay considerable stress on ' team spirit. ' We believe that every competitor will be able to perform better if he knows that his team mates are for him regardless of where he places just as long as he does his best. — Jo E. Irish. THE SQUAD 100 yard dash : Bernard, Ward 2Z0 yard dash Ward, Stelson 440 yard dash Sutak, Sheehan, Ward, Bernard Mile run Polley, Chapman, Brady, Perkins Two mile run Larson, Handke, Harrison, Kintz Two mile relay deHolczer, Harrison, Handke, Larson Low hurdles Stelson, Robbins High jump Harter, Stapleton Broad jump Harter, Stapleton, Robbins Pole vault Boothe, Harter Shot put Mihalick, Stapleton Discus Mihalick Hammer.. Fries, Packard, Andrews Javelin Ryerson, Conley, Robbins TRACK O, f o 6 â–  . , â–  ' 1   • ' fiti Standing — Andrews, Foley, Larson, Peck, Kintz, Johnson, Perkins, Young, Harrison, Coach Jo Irish. Middle Row — Ward, Sheehan, Bernard, de Holczer, StaplETOn, BoothE, Harter. First Row — RyErson, Robbins, Brady, Stelson, Waters, Robinson, Manager Lennox. The Colorado College track stars had a difficult time winning points last season, but looked good in most of their meets. The Tigers lost a dual meet to D. U. by a score of 65 J to 74 . In this meet Larson, C. C, took first place in the 880. The following week the track- sters took fourth in the Eastern Division meet with a total of 29 1 3 points. The meet was won by Colorado Aggies. Two weeks later the men of the Cinder trail, wearing the Black and the Gold, took part in the Boulder Relays and won third place in the final standings. The two mile relay record was smashed as a quartette of C. C. trackmen, Harrison, de Holczer, Handke, and Larson covered the ground in 8:13.8 seconds, hence breaking the all-time record. In the conference meet at Denver the Tigers eked out nine points. Larson ran the 880 in 1.58 seconds, just a few tenths of a second over the conference record, thus making a new Colorado College mark. Sixteen men lettered in the cinder sport, namely, Captain deHolczer, Fries, Handke, Harrison, Harter, Kintz, Larson, Mihalick, Peck, Perkins, Robinson, Russell, Sheehan, Sutak, Ward, and Poley. Kintz, Sheehan, Stapleton, Fries, Burshears and Captain deHolczer, all seniors, were lost from the squad via the graduation route. Colorado College Track and Field Records 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 — 1:58. Wilbur Larson, 1933. Eastern Division Meet. Mile run — 4:27.5. Edward Parker, 1930. Conference Meet. Two mile run— 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 de- Holczer, 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. Cowderv, Jr., 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 Division Meet. Pole vault — 12 feet 9 inches. Keith Sarcander, 1928. Eastern Division Meet. Back Row — Arnold, Johnson, Haines, Sutton, Miles, Coach Waite. Front Row — McConnell, Price, Winters, Rustin. WRESTLING A fairly successful season was experienced by the Tigers last year, con- sidering the fact that wrestling is practically in its infancy at C. C. This was the fourth time in ten years that the Bengals had been able to put out a squad. The Tigers opened their season against Y. M. C. A. in Colorado Springs by losing 203 2-25 . The reason for the defeat was the fact that Rustin, 118 pound man, failed to make his weight. Funk, Johnson, and Winters won their matches, and Haines secured a draw. The Tigers met defeat at the hands of C. U. to the tune of 28-6 in their second meet. Miles and Haines were the only Bengals to win, both being on decisions. In the meet with Colorado Teachers the Tiger went down 33-5. Mc- Connell, 128 pound man, scored the only victory for the Black and Gold. The first Tiger win was secured against the Y. M. C. A. in a return meet, the score being 30-10. The winners were McConnell, Miles, Arnold, Johnson, and Haines. In the final dual meet of the season, Denver University defeated the Tigers 23-13. The Bengals lost the first five matches, but rallied, taking the last three. Tiger men who won their matches were Johnson, Haines, and Winters. At the conference meet at Fort Collins the Bengals failed to score. GOLF Don Haney, John Langum, Preston Cochrane, Mark Schreiber, Graves Howell, George Markley Colorado College golfers recorded a fairly successful season in 1933. In the first event at Lakewood in Denver, the Tigers finished third in a quad- rangular meet. In a dual meet with Denver University the Tigers were nosed out of 14 strokes for a six man team. The conference meet was held at Cherry Hills, and the Tigers finished fourth. George Markley distinguished himself and his school by winning the individual conference championship by defeating Boswell Reid of Denver University in the 36 hole final, 2 and 1. Markley also defeated Mark Schreiber, another Tiger golfer for the city junior championship. Markley was medalist in both the conference and city meets. Prospects are exceptionally bright this spring with four lettermen back and several freshmen who are potentialities. Practice meets with local clubs and the Pueblo Country Club have been arranged. Negotiations are under way to schedule D. U., Mines, C. U., and Teachers for spring meets. The conference meet will be held May 25, 26, 27, in Denver. itvv. TENNIS Standing — Swenson, Berglund, Day. Seated — Smith, Hibbard, Capt. Murray. Captain Captain-Elect Hartley Murray Don Hibbard Squad Murray, Smith, Hibbard, Day, Berglund, Bohon, Swenson, Grant The Tigers won from Denver twice, 6-3, 7-2, and lost to Colorado Teachers, 5-4. In their meet with Colorado University they lost 5-4. In the state meet Murray and Smith went to the finals in doubles, but were defeated by the doubles team from Boulder. Prospects look brighter for the 1934 season, and some well played matches are in store for the tennis fans. Ill INTRAMURAL TRACK In a grand and smashing climax the Sigma Chi track team nosed out the Betas in the final event of the day to win the 1933 Intramural Track Meet by one point. Beta Theta Pi finished second with a total of 34 points. Inde- pendents, led by Iron man Sutak, eked out third place with 24 points, Sutak making 23 single handed, Kappa Sigma fourth with 22 , Phi Delta Theta fifth with 19 1 .;., Phi Gamma Delta sixth with 19, and Delta Alpha Phi seventh with 11. INTERFRATERNITY SWIMMING r • msmmtm ..a Hall, Crosby, Johnson, Anderson, Daniels Phi Delta Theta walked off with the swimming laurels this year with 22 points. Second place went to the Kappa Sigs, who captured 15 points, third place to the Figis with 13 points, while the Delta Alphs stood fourth, with 4 points. Walsh, Phi Gamma Delta, was high point man with two first places, and Daniels, Phi Delt, was second, with two second places. SUMMARY 50-yard breast — Won by Smith, Kappa Sigma; McMahon,Phi Delta Theta, second; Glew, Delta Alpha Phi, third. Time A3. 3. 1 10-yard free style — Won by Walsh, Phi Gamma Delta; Daniels, Phi Delta Theta, second; Loesch, Kappa Sigma, third. Time 1 :09. 50-yard free style — Won by Walsh, Phi Gamma Delta; Daniels, Phi Delta Theta, second; Pawley, Delta Alpha Phi, third. Time :27.6. 50-yard back stroke — Won by Udick, Phi Delta Theta; Tankowitz, Kappa Sigma, second; Peck, Delta Alpha Phi, third. Time :46. Diving — Won by Anderson, Phi Delta Theta; Glidden, Phi Gamma Delta, second; Huff, Kappa Sigma, third. Creager, Buxton, Martin, Roark, Grant, Anderson, de Holczer, Harris, Derby, Scott INTRAMURAL BASEBALL The Phi Delts won the pajama-elad league title again last year with six wins and no defeats. The Sig Chis wound up in second place by running rough shod over all of their competitors except the Phi Delts. The games were played on Washburn Field early last spring before eight o ' clock classes. TOUCH FOOTBALL Since the inauguration of touch football here one year ago, much interest has been shown in the game. Last fall saw the Phi Delts eke out a victory over the strong Beta Theta Pi team for the championship. The competition was keen, and some interesting games were played. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Sigma Chi displaced Kappa Sigma as Greek basketball titlists this year. The interfraternity basketball race was run off somewhat differently this year. There were two rounds, a fall and a winter round. The winner of the fall round played the winner of the winter round for the championship. In this case, the Phi Gams won the first round and lost the second round champion- ship to a fighting Sigma Chi five. In the play-off series the Sigs outplayed the Figis, and won both games, 28-14 and 19-18, respectively. The competition was more keen than ever before, and some exceptionally well-played games resulted. INTERFRATERNITY WRESTLING Sigma Chi won the intramural wrestling contest, held at Cossitt, with a score of 18 points. The other fraternities placed as follows: Kappa Sigma and Delta Alpha Phi, second, with 16 points each, Fijis third, with 6 points, Phi Delta, fourth, with 5 points, and Beta Theta Pi, fifth, with three. SUMMARY 118 Pound Class — Edwards, Sigma Chi, defeated Rustin, Phi Gam. 1Z6 Pound Class — McConnell, Delta Alpha Phi, threw Finger, Beta Theta Pi. 135 Pound Class — Miles, Delta Alph, threw Markley, Sigma Chi. 145 Pound Class — Funk, Kappa Sig, threw Shantz, Delta Alph. 155 Pound Class — Johnson, Phi Delt, threw Huff, Kappa Sigma. 165 Pound Class — Von Steeg, Kappa Sig, threw Dunn, Delta Alph. 175 Pound Class — Haines, Sigma Chi, threw Andrews, Kappa Sig. Heavy Weight — Carlson, Sigma Chi, won from Schroyer, Phi Gam, by default. r ! iBmMmi!ium}MX i iirv iMm)a«aiBs BaBmaBg m WASHBURN FIELD C. C. IN ACTION SPILLS I Haul .. ..J kmLAibkLiA xt $4 The Regions Social Center! â–  — -where a myriad of entertainments vie for your favor - e A -fxixil?A- : ' r H v K( BRO A DMOOR COLORADO SPRINGS There ' s always something to do at the Broadmoor whether you prefer the thrills of the great out- of-doors, or the pleasures of tea dansants, nite club and dinners. POLO! GOLF! TENNIS SWIMMING! DANCING ! RIDING! HIKING! -WE ' RE BEHIND THE TIGERS or Special ' Tarty ' Reservations :allo9Klain4i8o • Rates on request 169 Mb ftOBINSO JAIN.CO. i 2 1 8 W. Colorado Avenue Grain Hay Flour Seeds Beans MEET and EAT AT THE WALDORF RESTAURANT 112 E. Pikes Peak OPEN ALL NIGHT THE DIETER BOOKBINDING CO. DENVER, COLORAEO 1130 23rd Street LIBRARY AND SCHOOL BOOK REBINDING Magazine and Art Bindings DRESSES— COATS— MILLINERY The STYLE SHOP Stylish, Yet Inexpensive 108 South Tejon Street, Colorado Springs, Colo. Telephone Main 1444 TRY OUR LUNCHES REAL HAMBURGERS CHILI QUALITY LUNCH Two Locations No. 1—5 N. TEJON Main 2849-R Rear Busy Corner No. 2— 12j 2 N. NEVADA Main 2519-J E. W. HUGHES AND COMPANY OFFER YOU A COMPLETE INVESTMENT SERVICE COLORADO SPRINGS NEW YORK CITY 170 STYLES FOR THE COLLEGE MAN Hart, Schaffner Marx FINE CLOTHES Exclusive Here WAYMIRE ' S 24 S. TEJON STREET IT ' S THE HOLLYWOOD SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE For Those Who Want The Best in Training Pueblo, Colo. 210 1 ., N. Main Phone 3812 FOREWORD The campus of Colorado College, like that of any other institution dedicated to the pursuit of advanced learning, is much more personal than mere stone buildings and the land- scaping efforts of student groundkeepers. Indeed, the term campus is an all-inclusive description of all Colorado College non-curricular activity, sensible and usually otherwise, all of which goes to make college life the great old game of evading education with the least possible effort. Our picture of the campus, presented as the theme of the humor section of the 1934 Pikes Peak Nugget, should have the essence of simplicity. This eliminates the pseudo-sophisti- cated attitude of upper-classmen, too-much molded by collegiate magazines of questionable humor. With this in mind, we offer side glances at campus phenomena through the medium of letters of one Ferdie Frosh college freshman. i 171 COLORADO ' S OLDEST DRY CLEANING BUSINESS PHONES IP2II223 PARTICULAR WORK FOR PARTICULAR PERSONS Quality Work at N. R. A. Minimum Prices H. C. QUIER, Proprietor TheWandell Lowe Transfer and Storage Company Phone Main 97 Office 8 E. Kiowa St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Take a peek at our values in Hart, Schaffner Marx Clothes COTTRELL ' S 621 SIXTEENTH ST., DENVER Congratulations to the Junior Class America Rialto Tompkins Theatres The Tompkins home- owned j Theatres Compliments of THE J. C St. JOHN Plumbing Heating Co. Incorporated 6 North Tejon Phone M. 48 Meadow Gold ce Smoothfreeze Creams Colorado Springs ' Richest and Smoothest Frozen Refreshments Also Meadow Gold Pure Milk and Cream Across from Campus 172 Phon fUfWUT Fur nace Lump ' RanacNu t TudG. THE BEST FUEL FOR YOUR MONEY COMES FROM JIMMY CAMP MINE PROMPT SERVICE CLE AN COAL— Lump, Furnut, Range Nut, Mine Run Pea and Stoker Coal Satisfaction Guaranteed 220 NORTH TEJON STREET Colorado Springs, Colo. FRED SEVCIK, Operator J. R. (Jack) COPELAND, Sales Mgr. Dear Ma and Pa: September 9 Am here. Meaning that Colorado College gets what Cider- ville high lost when I left. College is a funny place. The grounds are almost as nice as the Ciderville city park. There is a bunch of buildings called dormatories which is where the girls live except when they are at Murray ' s which is practi- cally all the time. Murray ' s is a Drug Store where everybody goes to read magazines and to drink water. I asked for a coca cola and they must have thought I was tired because they let me sit around for two hours before I got it. While sitting I noticed a guy looking at himself in a looking glass back of the counter. I couldn ' t see any reason for him to be doing that so I asked him why. He got sore and walked away. I guess he must have been reading the advertisements. I heard some other guys call him waters. If I had his face I wouldn ' t go around looking in looking glasses. I never saw fifteen people crowd in a drugstore booth before today. The first guy 1 met what goes to college here was Mak Reed. He told me all about himself and the school. He must be a popular man though I couldn ' t see why. He told me that lots of the guys lives in frat houses, and that rush week which begins to- morrow is the time to look all of the frats over to see which one is the best. I will start doing same tomorrow a. m. Please send a dollar as I want to see the town on the busses. Your son, FERDIE 173 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. ! 1 IT ' S SMART TO EAT AT | SHADBURN ' S | RESTAURANT For over Fifty Years i this Company has served the Pikes Peak re- gion in the building line. When you need | any materials for repairing or building you will appreciate our complete service. ' Millwork Sherwin-Williams Paints Johns-ManvillE Roofings 5 Crissey-Fowler I Lumber Co. 117-129 W. Vermijo Main 101 . COLORADO SPRINGS ' NEWEST AND FINEST ! 105 E- PIKES PEAK i RAE ' S - - - | The Junior Shop where the 1 GAY and EXCITING new 1 things are first shown and 1 always available. ' RAE ' S i 8 N. Tejon , J 174 COMPLIMENTS OF THE G. R. LEWIS WHOLESALE DRUG COMPANY 228 NORTH TEJON The Store That Value Built STOCK BROTHERS CORN FED MEAT FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 119 EAST COLORADO AVENUE Phones Main 4303— Main 4304— Main 4305 Dear Ma and Pa: September 10 I gotta haircut today and as Mak Reed said that the Fi Dels were looking for guys like me I thought I better look them over first. If they are a good frat you could never tell it by their house. It is full of cigarette stubs and fast talkers. The ceilings sag. I told them I was just looking around to see which frat I would rather join. There was a guy there by the name of Deholser. He said that they just used the old house for the best members and that when they got too many fellows in the frat they stuck the worst guys in the big white house next door. He said the Fi Dels were started in 1848 but I told him the house didn ' t look that old to make him feel good. A bald headed guy came in and made a lot of noise. He took one of my cigarettes when I wasn ' t looking and then asked me for a match. His name was Rierson. I don ' t guess he could afford a shirt as I never saw him wearing anything but sweaters. Most of these guys is engaged to be married. Dick Hall called up the newspaper to see if they wouldn ' t announce his engagement and they run his girl ' s picture. She must have taken pity on him as all he can do is play on the piano with one finger. The Dels have won the prize for good grades here for the last ten years but some other frat always cheats them out of it. They have a big pin with lights in it which don ' t work. I got in a poker game and lost thirty cents. A guy named Sheldon is taking me to a dance at a girls ' frat called the Kappas. He is going to see his girl Ruthie. It must be nice to be popular with the girls. I am going to wear my Ciderville high football sweater because I hear the Kappas like atheletes. Please send two dollars as I need a couple pairs of shoes. Your son, FERDIE 175 O. E. VERNER ' 18 RAYMOND W. MAXWELL ' 17 GERALD L. SCHLESSMAN ' 17 INVESTMENT SECURITIES BROWN, SCHLESSMAN OWEN CO. SECURITY BUILDING DENVER THE PAINT SUPPLY CO. n8 E. BIJCU STREET FIRESTONE Tires and Repairs WASHING AND LUBRICATION BRAKE AND BATTERY SERVICE MOTOR OILS | 115-121 North Nevada Ave. Main 202 I Bertram V. Jones and Company Incorporated INVESTMENT SECURITIES 1 1 1 EAST PIKES PEAK Telephone 1223—1224 C_ 0 GRACG niLLiAieny POM UKAftl UTLGV 7 E a x r P i K e s Peak. A e. COLORADO HINC (OLOCADO HATS FOR ALL OCCASIONS KNITTED SPORTS WEAR SEPARATE SKIRTS Main 2078 We Have The Best of Everything Ivywild Pharmacy Corner Ramona and Nevada COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. Phone Main 1426 Immediate Service 176 Compliments of THE DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING CO. Printers — Publishers — Stationers We carry a full line of C. C. Classroom Needs of all Standard makes PROVIDENT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of PHILADELPHIA Founded 1865 • Competent and Reliable Service REX A. RUPPEL District Agent 515 Exchange National Bank Building Colorado Springs Dear Ma and Pa: September 11 Sorry to hear the horse died and am having a good time. Tell Aunt Josie I enjoyed the canned pickles very much. I opened them at the Fi Del house and passed them around. The Kappa dance was also good. They have so many girls that some of them can ' t get fellos to go with them as there ain ' t any left. They are terrible dancers as not a one of them could dance any of the Ciderville steps. Their house is nice but they did not have enough money to finish the ceiling and the rafters show. The Kappas have the best bunch by far on the campus. All of them told me so. They charge admission to their dances. One of the guys at the dance said it was to pay for the house. There was a girl there named Murry who said huloo and my dear. They showed me a girl who was elected home coming queen by a large majority by the name of Betty Foster. She must be very popular, to win such a honor. A tall girl who looked like the hourglass on the mantle of our house in Ciderville by the name of Dorlak was dancing with a short guy by the name of Olie. I did not like his haircut. The Kappas like to be married in secret because they are naturally bashful. There were three girls named Blackman there. Two was tall and one was short and skinny. I saw a bunch of girls upstairs so I went up and they have a pretty blue room up there. Even the plumbing is blue. Everyone laughed when I came back down. They served cookies which were stale. I am going to have a blue bathroom in my house when I get it. Send three dollars as some of the Fi Dels are taking me to see a show and it costs money. Your son, FERDIE 177 , ., Founded vn Colorado Overs advantages of the trJ v T ! • , - ' Springs in the year same grade as those in the , . _, . . ... _,. VlSfl § h eighteen hundred best Eastern institutions vsmssf ! r Ji , and seventy-four CHARLIE BROWN HERSHEY, A. M., Ed. D., Acting 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 Teaching (Chemical, Civil, Electrical, Geologic) Immediately upon graduation many Colorado College Graduates go into splendid positions of responsibility and service in the many fields mentioned above. For information apply to WILLIAM D. COPELAND, Secretary 178 The HOLLYWOOD CREAMERY CO. Manufacturers of FINE CREAMERY BUTTER COLORADO vSPRINGS, COLO. G. A. AllEbrand, President and Manager Blue Bird Restaurant American Cafe Purveyors of the Best in Foods WILKES Management Pueblo, Colo. Dear Ma and Pa: September 12 Rush week is a very funny time. All of the frats spend this week in finding ways to make new freshmen feel out of place. Everybody says Gladtomeecha and slaps you on the back. There doesn ' t seem to be anybody in this place who wants to be theirself. Today I gave my time to the Batas, who were organized by a Wooglin Bird who nested on the pyramids in Egypt. The Betas are the hardest frat to get into on the campus. They are so strict about their pledges that last year they only found five guys who were good enough to be pledged. They told that they were the only frat on the campus which did not owe any money. All of the Batas look alike and none of them look like very much. They should have lots of mirrors in the house as Dave Waters belongs to this frat. Also there is a fellow there who is going to write a book and call it Stapleton ' s Methods of High Finance or How College can be Made to Pay. One of the Betas named Finger was moving his clothes up from the city jail. He said he had been working on a room job there. I don ' t see why he wants to quit just when school is starting. I played poker again and won plenty — all on credit. They gave me a I. 0. U. for the money and told me that if they didn ' t pay me in a week, I could keep the I. 0. U. Ben Carson, another Beta, wanted to sell me a haf interest in their house for $7.50 but I couldn ' t cheat him like that. The Betas were going to take me to see a show too and they told me to give them five dollars and they would buy me a coke and have it sent to me. Please send me the five dollars. Your son, FERDIE 179 â– ? Which was Established First Colorado College or Perkins Shearer and Co. T R A N MODERN CLEANERS EQUIPPED TO GIVE YOU THE MOST MODERN AND UP-TO-DATE SERVICE AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY CALL US. WE DELIVER. MAIN 1113 429 SOUTH TEJON STREET Marcel and Water Waving Facial and Scalp Treatments Telephone M. 717-J PAUDRE PAUFFE BEAUTY SHOP Re-Kreator Reducing Studio Permanent Waving a Specialty Hair Dressing, Shampooing, Manicuring Hair Dyeing 222 N. TEJON STREET Expert Shoe Dyeing Hat Cleaning and Blocking COURTEOUS SERVICE The GOLDEN CYCLE SHINE PARLOR TODD COLBERT Main 3218-W 3% S. Tejon 180 COMPLIMENTS OF ED. H. HONNEN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY WHERE YOU ALWAYS GET THE BEST DAY OR NIGHT THE PIG PARLOR SANDWICHES, DRINKS, SHORT ORDERS Phone Main 1883 128 S. Nevada We Deliver Dear Ma and Pa: September 13 I went to a tea dance with the Betas to another girl frat the Thetas. They must have run out of tea because I did not get any. They are going to build a new house like the Kappas although it probably will not have a spy glass in it like the one they live in now. I looked through the spy glass but could not see any stars because it was pointed at a window in Hag hall which is the boys dormatori. This was very funny to me indeed. The Thata pin is supposed to be a kite or something standing for the goddess of love and beauty. It was ritten in a little book I found when I was at the dance but they didnt like my reading it so I didn ' t. The Thatas do not like publicity so there is only three or four of them known on the campus. I met Mary Jen Macdonal a peroxid blonde which is very nice looking and blue eyes. Marion Mariat talks very much as all of the Thatas do, so I guess it must be a requirement to join. Then there is Martha Kelly and the Hog sisters. I hear a lot at this house about combines and will the Thatas be able to get as many beauty queens as per usual which means nothing to me although I saw no beauty queens there who could get my vote, unless it was a blindfold test. I would write more dear ma and pa but the thatas is so boring that there is nothing else to say. Please send six dollars as I give my hat to a fello at the Bata house and he did not give it back to me. Your son, FERDIE i 181 Biltmore Clothing Mallory Hats THE D F CLOTHING CO. 10 NORTH TEJON Arrow v Shirts Interwoven Hose COMPLIMENTS OF R. C. MULNIX Public Address System 1455 COURT PLACE DENVER, COLORADO jTRACHAN ' IWEET SHO BIJOU AND NEVADA H. L. STANDLEY PHOTOGRAPHER 224 NORTH TEJON COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. Commercial Work, Photo Finishing, Copying, Lantern Slides, Enlargement Coloring Picture Framing Hand Colored Views of Colorado Framed or Un framed Juniors Continued Kenneth Rule Pueblo, Colo. Chemistry University of Chicago. J. Austin ShroyER Colorado Springs Geology Phi Gamma Delta; Kansas University; Football; Track; Wrestling. John Arthur Sims Biology Sigma Chi; Phi Beta Kappa. Martha Ragna Skjoldahl Colorado Springs Sociology Colorado Spring s Kenneth Edwin Stannard Economics Kappa Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi. Denver, Colo. Claron McKean Swan Salt Lake City, Utah Mathematics Football 1, 2, 3. Edward Swenson Colorado Springs Political Science International Relations Club 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Tennis 2. Frank P. Swire Grand Junction, Colo. Chemistry Malvina Ellyn Trimble English Sponsor Captain 3; German Club 3. Wayne Winthrop Ward Botany Byron Whaley Kappa Sigma. NlEL WlLLETT Phi Delta Theta. Economics Colorado Springs Colorado Springs Colorado Springs Colorado Springs Joseph Shelton Williams Salt Lake City, Utah Biology Football 1, 2, 3. Henry Christian Willumsen Colorado Springs Chemistry Alex Wilson Colorado Springs Business and Banking Football i. Rowland B. Wilson Colorado Springs Business U. of Colorado. WyaTT A. Wood Grand Junction, Colo. Chemistry Kappa Sigma; Grand Junction Junior College. Carl Everette Zeiger Mamanola, Colo. Biology Kappa Sigma; Football 1, 2, 3. Helen Hilda Zuhlke Littleton. Colo Chemistry German Club 1, 2; May Fete 1. 182 A SERVICE FOR EVERY PURSE THE PEARL LAUNDRY COMPANY 329-331 NORTH TEJON We Use Ivory Soap Exclusively September 14 Dear Ma and Pa: I am glad I went to the kappa sig house as I now know what frat I do not want to join. They have enough fellos anyhow so I hope they will not feel too bad about me not being a kappa sig. The guys in the kappa sig house are a lot like the fellos in the freshman class in Ciderville high. They are not conceited though as they spend all of their time talk- ing about the rest of the frats and never talk about their own. They have a song about dear old Kappa sig which besides sounding very bad is all wrong as the kappa sigs were not started until 1869. Their chapter is run by a shoe salesman from Denver named Fontios. The kappa sigs spend most of their time trying to make the Colorado College football team which must of been some of the reasons the team did not have such good luck last year. There is Dwight Berry who is a great athalete and social man and gil Bernard who is also very unpopular on the campus. The kappa sigs are very democratic as they pledge everybody on the campus what does not go any other frat to make them feel good. I did not understand why they made Butch Zeiger stay in the cellar during rush week as this is a long time to have to stay in any cellar much less a cellar at the kappa sig house. He is one of the only fellos on the football team who can kick a ball and have it hit back of him. I am very discouraged with college life after seeing the kappa sigs and may come home very soon. Please send seven dollars and tell everyone in Ciderville hello. Your son, FERDIE i 183 The Voice of the Rockies 1 1000 WATTS FULL TIME Third Ranking Station in Colorado « The Only Station in Colorado that brings its listeners both World Broadcasting System and Columbia Broadcasting System Programs Ask the Man who Advertises ' ' 184 COMPLIMENTS OF DYTRI CIMINO INSURANCE FIRE — AUTOMOBILE - ACCIDENT — LIFE Real Estate Rentals Rowena Dashwood Graves 415 Colorado Springs National Bank Building Main 1564 September 15 Dear Ma and Pa: As I have not made up my mind yet about which frat I will choose I went to the Fi gams today. They did not seem so glad to see me as they were having a entertainment for the girls frats. My Ciderville sweater must have got me in however and I got a free meal out of it. The Fi gams is noted for having more boys from Col. Springs high school than any other frat on the campus. They also have the president of the student body which job always goes to the most popular man in school regardless of politics. He has a big job telling the student council what they have to do, and likes the Fi dels Batas kappa sigs and lamba kis very much as they get all j the jobs which the council gives out. The Fi gams are the fairest rushers on the campus and are always running the Fi dels a race to see which is the campus champion in scholar- ship. Also the Fi gams had a very good inter frat basketball team this year which got beaten, only after a hard political j struggle. They voted to make a sig ki captain of it next year. I The figams are very smart politicians but have very tough j luck as some other frat always gets the positions. Besides D. Gliden the president of the student body the figams have two fellos who take turns complimenting each other by the name of Roach and Lemaster. Both of these guys used to play football in high school. Willit Willis is one of the most popular guys on the campus as even his own frat brothers will not speak to him because they are afraid of making the other frats jealous. The figams have about 40 other fellos which are also never heard of on the campus. Please sen ten dollars and my other sweater. Your son, FERDIE 185 FOR EVERY OCCASION— DEXDALE SILK SEALED HOSE • FULE FASHIONED • PURE SILK • FIRST QUALITY NORFORD ' S COMPLIMENTS OF THE COLLEGE INN Across from College Campus FINE FOOD REASONABLE PRICES £l hresh thisMorninq g TwimS Ut aua read JAMES HOWARD BARBER vSHOP 19 EAST BIJOU STREET COLORADO SPRINGS COLLEGE FINISH The economical service for the College Student Peoples Family Laundry Telephone Main 517 5 1 6 West Colorado Avenue Colorado Springs, Colorado from COLORADO J COLLEGE It ' s only a short distance dolvn town to Dlair ' s Business College DeGraff Buildinc D O w N T E J O N S T R E E T but it ' s a long way toward SUCCESS in your career • — â–  — if you ' re considering Accountancy Secretarial Work Business Administration etc. Phone Main 1160 Q Q Z o X w X H OUR MODERN DAIRY FARMS INSURE YOU GOOD MILK DAY IN AND DAY OUT PHONE SINTON ' S MAIN 442 H X m Z H O Z D 70 186 Colorado Springs Finest Theatre Presenting only the best in Mot on Picture Entertain- ment at Sensational Low Prices. THE NORTH END CLEANERS Chuck Wilgus 2727 NORTH NEVADA Phone Main 2253 September 16 Dear Ma and Pa: I feel much better today as I got to go to a dance last night at the Delta Gama frat which is composed of girls. The fellos said that the delta gamas had finally pledged some girls after they had not taken anyone in for two years. This is because they are very particular about pledges. Out of 25 girls which they wanted last rush week they got seventeen which is a very good average. Next year they are going to try for 50 girls. They did not pick the 17 best looking girls however as most of the delta gamas are too fat. I tried to kiss one when the music stopped and we went outside but I could not get my arms around her. The delta gamas are very studious and do not go in for politics. This was strange because I hear they are the best party girls here. They do not hold any offices on the campus but would rather have offices in the dormatoris. The president is named Skidmore a nice chubby girl who knows lots of jokes. The delta gamas are the only girls frat on the campus to have a fello for rush chairman in lots deholser. Then there is Dorthy Weaver who is said to have written the sweetheart of sigma ki, but is wearing a Fi Del pin. If I get a pin I would rather hang it on a wall, as then I will know where it is at all times and would rather not worry about it. The delta gamas have a girl named Frani Wilis who was responsible for them giving up politics and taking up indoor sports. They have the champion dancer of the campus Nadene Kent who is also a very bad artist. Their house was the best on the campus until the other frats built new houses and it is now the worst. I am going over to the Fi Gam house tomorrow and please send eight dollars for board and room. Your son, FERDIE 187 Better Light Better Sight IN EXT to life itself our eyes are our most precious posses- sions. Yet in the rustle and bustle of modern living . . how prone we are to neglect them. With the aid of a Sight Meter- may we help you with your lighting problems ? This is a part of our service . . . There is no charge. CITY OF COLORADO SPRINGS LIGHT POWER DEPT. UTILITIES BLDG. Phone Main 2400 188 COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK ' S PHARMACY 1501 W. Colorado Avenue Phone Main 3361 Always Quality and Always Style In Vorhes ' Footwear for C.C. Men and Women — (45 years in Colorado Springs) AJo (W -550  Mjos5g 2! S TCJOi ST £= Dear Ma and Pa: September 17 Well it is now rush night and the time when we all choose the frats which we want to join for the next four years. This is a serious matter to think out but I am going to write about the lamba kis first as it will not take long. The lamba kis are one of the best frats on the campus because of they are the newest. Being new they can take only the best and there are very few guys on the campus who are this good. They are like the gama fis very much as they would rather study than go in for athaletics or have dates. They would have asked me to pledge if I hadn ' t of told them first that I was going to think them all over before I joined. They must not have understood me as they all laffed as if I had told a joke. The lamba kis have a football player in their house for the first time in many years as they do not care for a athaletic chapter. They said that they worked all year so as they could win the intra frat running cup instead. They have a very popular man on the campus named Freddie Miles which I liked very much and a skinny fello by the name of peck which I did not care for so much. Also they have Stiky glue which is a very funny name if nothing else. Also gilbert Virba. They made me homesick for Ciderville and wish I could see you. Please send fifteen dollars for notebooks and pencils as school starts monday. I will write as soon as I pledge. Your son, FERDIE 189 We have served the Region for 60 years with correctly styled, dependable merchandise, fairly priced GIDDINGS nc. BISSELL ' S PHARMACY FOR PURE DRUGS STATIONERY— CANDY SODA AND CIGARS CORNER DALE and WEBER PHONE MAIN 980 The Finest of Sporting Equipment and Outing Clothing, in fact Everything for Sportsmen THE TEPEE SPORT SHOP Floyd H. Buck 117-119 No. Tejon Main 930 We Outfit the Tigers l6 TWtLTOM DENVER, COLO. GOOD SHOES and HOSIERY Since 1893 190 Biggest Candy Value in Stores of this Region The El Paso Ice and Com Company 107 E. Kiowa ICE COAL WOOD COKE FUEL OIL Phones 46-91 Dear Ma and Pa: September 18 Well here it is almost to the last minute and many of the f ellos are tired and are pledging already but I am not going to hurry into this frat matter. I thot I might go over and see the fellos in the big white house who are the leftover fidels and I found out that deholser was wrong as there is another frat there the sig kis. I will have to tell him about his mistake when I see him. The sig kis have the best frat house on the campus but there is not much inside the house but a guy named Assessment which everybody owes money to and which everybody is always asked to pay even during rush week. I looked for Mak Reed but the fellos said that him and Galaher were living in the cellar during the week so that they would have more room for gests in the frat house. I told them about Zeiger living in the basement at the kapa sig house and they said that it would be a good trade which I did not understand. Keyhole is president of the sig kis which is a member of the Miami tried. I asked him what they tried and he left all of a sudden. There is a sig ki named Conley who is bald headed on account of going to Colorado College for the last ten years. He told me the fi del house was covered by a morgage in stead of a roof which shows what college does for up to date build- ing ideas. The sig kis are smart because they wait until a man is capt. of a athaletic team and then pledge him getting many capts. in this manner. Please send fifteen dollars as the sig kis took up a colecsion from the fellos they were rushing for the new house and I promised to give fifteen dollars. Your son, FERDIE 191 .w Best Wishes to the Students of Colorado College from the Official Photographers of THE 1934 PIKES PEAK NUGGET • • • THE PAYTON STUDIO Over Robbins On The Corner • • THE WAGNER-FULTS STUDIO j Burns (Chief Theatre) Building • • • , THE EMERY STUDIO j 17-A East Cache La Poudre I I I i 192 THE TYPEWRITER MAN 125 N. TEJON, COLORADO SPRINGS We will sell you any make typewriter on monthly payments as small as $4.00 a month. G OOD Things to Eat from every corner of the world S ommeto Main 4100 NORTH STORE— MAIN 451 Dear Ma and Pa: September 19 It is eleven oclock and I waited in Murray s for a long time but no frats looked me up. I talked to a fello this p. m. who told me that if the frats wanted a man they came over to Murrays Sat. night and pledged him. I did not want to start a fight between the frats over me so I meant to make them take their turn and then tell them what frat I thot was the best. They must have all thot I was too good a man for their frat because all of them were afraid to come and get me. So I am not going out of my way to tell them but am going to be a independent. The independents is the biggest bunch on the campus anyhow and it also would probably cost to much to join a frat. I am going to be a big man on the campus like Morris Good Enough and Mark Shriber. I thot it would be swell to join a frat for a while but mabe I ' ll get more out of college by not riding through on a frat pin like about ninty percent of the frat fellos do. Rush week wasnt so much either. I did not get to sleep any and the fellos was slapping you on the back so much that I did not have a good time. Rush week is indeed a very sad way to start school. In fact if I did not think I would be a quitter and that the Colorado College foot- ball team needed me I would quit tonight and come home where everybody is a independent. Please send twenty dollars to pay on tuition. Good night, FERDIE 193 COMPLIMENTS OF CONWAY BROTHERS ALAMO HOTEL ALAMO COFFEE SHOP MONARCH LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING A MODERN DEPARTMENT STORE PUEBLO AND PLATT-ROGERS INC. COLORADO COLLEGE are linked by a beautiful highway 45 miles long, but they are linked even closer by sentiment. Pueblo is for YOU C. C, in everything you attempt. We are proud to send our sons and daughters to your marvelous school. Come down and see us some time — any time. GENERAL CONTRACTORS SHOVE MEMORIAL CHAPEL GROCERIES, MEATS DELICACIES KNORRS 123 NORTH TEJON Main 2602 194 THE J. S. BROWN MERCANTILE CO. 17 NORTH CASCADE WHOLESALE GROCERS BROWN ' S J. S. B. COFFEE We Appreciate Your Patronage HOWARDS CAFE Popular Eating Place for C. C. Students I C. H. MATTESON 118 E. COLO. AVE ! i I September 20 Dear Ma and Pa: I was going to write about the gama fis but nobody on the campus nows much about them, except that two or three fellos on the campus what got tired wearing their frat pins give them to the gama fis who like to wear pins very much. The gama fis like the delta gamas do not care much for politics as they like to study better. The fellos tell me that studying is all the gama fis have to do as they are a very small bargain indeed in the moonlight or even when there is no moon. I have had some of them pointed out at a distance and even when there is no moon. I have had some of them pointed out at a distance and even at a distance I do not blame the fellos so much for not being interested. Their house is very fine with a built over piano for a front room table. It has stars on the bathroom ceiling. The president is named Winifred Vesey who must be a very studious girl as I do not see her around the campus much. Others I have heard of here and there are Charlie Johnson, Bertha Maxiner, Julia sherman and Evln Rikter. Helen Goosel is a little better known on account of she has been to denver university and wears funny hats. Tell the folks in Ciderville that I am still open minded about which frat to join but that I will send the Ciderville Sentinel all of the news when I make up my choice. Keep plenty of moth balls in my winter underwear as it will be getting cold up here soon and please send ten dollars as I hear I can join the red lantern club for that. Your son, FERDIE 195 To Maintain the Payroll in Colorado Springs USE WHOLESALERS RETAILERS PRODUCERS ! The PIKES PEAK FUEL CO Colorado Springs TELEPHONE MAIN Denver, Colorado Phone Keystone 7284 Pueblo, Colorado Phone 505 i 196 COMPLIMENTS OF The Automobile Dealers of Colorado Springs • • • BY The Automobile Trades Association PIGGLY WIGGLY FINE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES AND QUALITY MEATS STORE LOCATIONS 107-109 North Tejon 332 N. Institute 122 S. Tejon 717 N. Weber SHOES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT All Kinds of Shining and Dyeing Hats Cleaned and Blocked BUSY CORNER SHOE SHOP 104 East Pikes Peak Avenue COMPLIMENTS F. W. MARCROFT and ASSOCIATES Public Accountants 60 INDEPENDENCE BUILDING Main 129 197 CLEANING PRESSING Phone us First Main 2958 825 North Tejon Street DYEING REPAIRING C. 0. Bill Hobbs, Your Cleaner WE ARE ALWAYS BEHIND THE TIGERS OPERATING UNDER ONE HUNDRED PER CENT WE DO OUR MRT MURRAY ' S 25 YEARS OF SERVING C.C. STUDENTS FOUNTAIN CONFECTIONS SCHOOL SUPPLIES YOUR EVERY NEED The Murray Drug Co. MAIN STORE 21 S. TEJON NORTH STORE OPPOSITE CAMPUS THE FINEST MADE Lillian Byers 1 Candies 108 E. PIKES PEAK AVE. COMPLIMENTS OF The Pot and Spigot 1618 SOUTH NEVADA 198 Domestic Engineering done on a basis of AIR CONDITIONING The modern method of making inside weather to order ! Weather making the Carrier Way is of fundamental importance in any home, and once installed a noticeable difference is immedi- ately apparent. All rooms are evenly heated, and with a fresher, cleaner air than possible with any other method. If you pl an on building — or remodeling — let us tell you all about Carrier. No obligation. QUALITY is the proven way to assure economical operation and upkeep As you make plans for your new or improved home remember that you are making a permanent investment ! — and that while price is a consideration it must remain a secondary one. Only QUALITY installations in plumbing, heating and sheet metal work can be expected to endure — to serve over a long period of years. As you build add those few extra dollars to the first cost. That small addition now is a true investment — an assurance against premature replacement costs — against unnecessary and excessive repairs that cheap- ness always brings. Phone Main 1674 y Plumbing Heat inQ ( 312 N Custer Caramel Crisp The Health Confection Buttered Popcorn Whipped Cream Fudge The more you eat the more you want The Caramel Crisp Shop New Location — 113 East Pikes Peak COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 3-A WEST COLORADO AVE. Phone Main 1846 O. D. Potts 199 SUPPLEMENT TO FROSH BIBLE FURTHER INFORMATION FOR NEW STUDENTS CONCERNING ORGANIZATIONS AT COLORADO COLLEGE KOSHARE Once a member of Koshare you are but a step from Broadway. The easiest way to make the club is to usher suckers (people who bought tickets) to hard benches in the cellar at Bemis. Meets secretly in a Kiva and ceremonies are led by the Big Chief, Junior Sharp. GROWLER ' S A pep organization, consisting of members of the deaf CLUB and dumb school in search of a higher education. They wear jackets so one can locate them in a crowd. A. W. S, Brain child of the dean of women. Reputed to be a graft for her and a great political organization. Full of female athletes and violin players. They sponsor occasional taffy pulls and May Fetes. W. A. A. A club of the big shots from the A. W. S. All the strongest girls in school are in the bunch; they are so strong, in fact, that few of the male athletes and social lights are brave enough to tackle them for a date and have to content with the weaker girls. THE TIGER A scandal column two inches wide flanked by cigarette ads and chapel notices. Editorial staff of 65 and Schreiber. Managerial staff may be summed up — Betas — just Betas. Of course, politics don ' t enter into this weekly of free thought and student opinion, but it is rumored the whole business is a graft. THE Anoth er graft — only everybody knows this. The NUGGET manager makes millions. The editor gets her cut. The manager elects his gal beauty queen and the editor writes a lot of dirty stuff in the ad section about people and frat clubs she doesn ' t like. QUESTION We don ' t know. They don ' t know. Nobody knows. The CLUB on ly thing one can never be in doubt about is a sore whoosis. EUTERPE By all means don ' t fail to be a Euterpist! The only organization on the campus where politics and graft are unheard of. Good clean fun always. Musicals, tea and cookies. A lad couldn ' t ask for more. GERMAN Next to Euterpe the cleanest club on the campus. Its CLUB pure record of Faust, Goethe, and stuff no one under- stands was ruined by a beer crazed fraternity boy who got the wrong idea of German amusement. PHI BETA The oldest fraternity in America. Founded in the KAPPA Victorian age and still conducted along the same lines. You can ' t date, drink, or smoke and be a Phi Beta, too. Note: Dean McMurtry was sober at installation. COLORADO Known to the backseat rowdies as the seven-fold COLLEGE Amen-ers. Not a bad organization to get into, con- CHOIR sidering you get a robe, college credit, and can see Boothroyd. 200 DAIS HISTORY CLUB INCAS DEBATE SQUAD BAND RED LANTERN GIRLS ' RIDING CLUB INTER- FRATERNITY COUNCIL COLORADO COLLEGE QUARTET That honor you girls pay tuition three years to get. Open only to charming senior women at Bemis. Quickest way to be a mannerly matron in the social world later. You are on exhibition as a possible graduate, a silent salad chewer, and a dripless soup sipper. Malone ' s hoodlums? For the boys and girls that just have to have dates one way or another. They meet (both of them) once a year and have a swell time with spell downs. A feature of the last ten years has been a keen lecture on Chinese pottery by Prof. Malone, illustrated with a pair of chop sticks from China which the Prof, allows the kids to pass around. Some fun. Something new no one knows about. Webster refers to the Incas as a primitive group that wore brass jewelry, cut their hair short, and raised children. Maybe this isn ' t the same bunch. The virile element of the school all in one small bundle led into the arena of debate with fury by their Hell- cat Coach, Billy Copeland. Note: Eleven of the nine debaters are Kappa Sigs — advertisement not paid for. Nothing but praise! By the time these kids are juniors in high school they won ' t be bad. When the best players graduate, they go to Aggies, of course, but new talent fresh from South Junior leaves us without a worry. Herein we have the twelve most promising senior men. Not Phi Betas, but a bunch of Round-the-Town boys who pay a visit to every table at the Broadmoor Sat. nite. Collegiate hot-shots. Your Mom and Dad will be proud of you if you snap Red Lantern. As this goes to press, we have as yet not met the girls, but the horses look 0. K. The friendly hour— 7:00-8:00 Tuesday. Full of good natured frat men who while away their leisure here in the season ' s cleanest parlor game Slip the Ax. Motto: United we fight, divided we scheme. A Closed Organization: Closed by request and com- mon consent. We alone feel that some other way out should have been resorted to and the organization left open for new talent. NEXT YEAR ' S STUDENT COUNCIL— THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS Beery (Irish), Swenson (Swedish), Finger (?), Skid- more (English), Dorlac (French), Swartz (German), Berg (Norwegian), Sutak (Polak), Glew (Delta Alph), Kurachi (Japanese) — It ' s a shame Custer ran the Indians out of Colorado so soon. 201 a ! PATRONIZE THE NUGGET ADVERTISERS • • • Without their support the production of this book would not have been possible • 9 202 HOMER FRED KIMZEY BROTHERS FOR FINE MEATS and VEGETABLES 117 E. FONTANERO M. 401 For dessert and for every occasion when Refreshments are served — The Ice Cream OF COLORADO SPRINGS Always pure ! Always wholesome ! ! Always delicious ! ! ! THE D. F. LAW COMPANY 1 16 North Nevada Avenue Phone Main 165 Colorado Springs, Colorado BUICK PONT I AC FRIGIDAIRE COMPLETE GARAGE SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT STRANG ' S NEVADA At Kiowa Compliments of Bradford-Robinson Printing Co. DENVER COLORADO THE STAR LUNCH IS A REAL EATING PLACE FOR SANDWICHES STEAKS AND CHOPS Try oui Special Nickel Hamburger Sand- wiches. They are different. The Best in Town. Across from Acacia Park Phone Main 610 REULER ' S FASHIONABLE APPAREL FOR WOMEN AND MISSES COATS— DRESSES 105 S. TEJON, Colorado Springs, Colo. BAND BOX CLEANERS 24 EAST BIJOU ST. One Hour Service Main 791 203 204 I 0. M. WILLIAMS CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT GLENN ' S SHOE SHOP Dated Shoe Repairing ! Telephone Main 1072 | 405-407 EXCHANGE NAT. BANK I COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. Materials and Workmanship Guaranteed CALL AND DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILABLE 312 E- PIKES PEAK MAIN 5 134 J i THE | ARAPAHOE When it is promised THE PROMPT FOOD STORES CO. PR INTER Y CO. E. J. Roesch, President J. Ross Coulter, Secretary i! ENTIRELY OWNED BY MEN LIVING IN 1 COLORADO SPRINGS 12 and 14 EAST KIOWA STREET Colorado Springs, Colo. Phone Main 536 Stratton Park Inn Bruin Inn THE SHOP FOR MEN WHO APPRECIATE STYLE AND QUALITY i ! Under same management j DINNERS AND DANCES Phone 1104 for Reservations TUCENTCN AIND GRAHAM SIX EAST PIKES PEAK AVENUE ! J. J. McTigue H. B. Blackburn LEVINE ' S 1 The Enterprise Tent Awning Co. 123 South Nevada Avenue ! AUTO TOPS AND SEAT COVERS 1! Phone M. 1264 Colorado Springs, Colo. i E OOKS AND STATIONERY 111 N. TEJON BOOKS PARTY GOODS STATIONERY PICTURE FRAMING GREETING CARDS FOUNTAIN PENS, PENCILS H A 205 EXCLUSIVELY j WOMEN ' S FOOTWEAR —featuring — so naturally a larger, smarter showing ! Smart Modes for the Co-ed COX BROTHERS 26 N. TEJON DRINK r m IN BOTTLES TYPEWRITERS Also see us for your Supplies of all kinds City Office Supply Co. Main 4670 1 18 North Tejon If you ' re looking for a Wholesale Hamburger House, come to GEORGE ' S PLACE We sell ' em by the hundreds, thousands, millions or billions CHILI TAMALES 222 So. Tejon St. Tel. Main 5455-W Collegians All Say It With Flowers from 22 North Tejon Phone 214 Isaac Brothers JEWELERS DIAMONDS— WATCHES Emblem Jewelry 32 EAST BIJOU STREET Main 2252 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. STEWART Veterinary Hospital 401 West Colorado Avenue Colorado Springs, Colo. Dedicated to our Dumb Friends 206 The treasured memories here recorded Would otherwise soon be forgot. When memory fails, this book will not- Through Printing ' s Art you ' ll be rewarded In distant years, in distant climes, And by this book re-live these times. Then, as now, may you remember Your ever loyal, faithful printer OUT WEST Printing 6k Stationery Co. Printers of The Pikes Peak Nugget 207 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS NAME PAGE Arapahoe Food Stores 205 Auto Trades Association 197 Band Box Cleaners 203 Barthel ' s 203 Bissell ' s Pharmacy ,-190 Blair ' s Business College 186 Bradford-Robinson Printing Co. 203 Broadmoor Hotel 169 Brown, Schlessman, Owens and Co. 176 Brown, J. S. Mercantile Co. 195 Byers, Lillian, Candies 198 Busy Corner Shoe Shop 197 Caramel Crisp Shop 199 Chief Theatre 187 City Office Supply Co. 206 Coca Cola Bottling Co. 206 Colorado Springs Light and Power Dept 188 Colorado College 178 College Cleaners 198 College Inn Cafe 186 Cottrell Clothing Co. 172 Conway Bros. 194 Cox Bros. 206 Crissey Fowler Lumber Co. 174 D. and F. Clothing Co. 182 Davis, Roy A. I93 Dieter Bookbinding Co. 170 Democrat Publishing Co. 177 Dern ' s m Dytri and Cimino 185 El Paso Ice and Coal Co. 191 Emery Studio 192 Enterprise Tent and Awning Co. 205 Fontius Shoe Co. 190 Frank ' s Pharmacy 189 Gazette and Telegraph I74 George ' s Place 206 Gidding ' s 190 Glenn ' s Shoe Shop 205 Golden Cycle Shine Parlor 180 Graves, Rowena D. 185 Hibbard and Co. I94 Hollywood Beauty College 171 Hollywood Creamery Co. 179 Honnen, Ed. H. Construction Co. 181 Howard ' s Barber Shop 186 Howard ' s Cafe I95 Hughes, E. W., and Co. 170 Ideal Cleaners 199 Isaac Brothers 206 Ivywild Drug Co. 176 Jardine and Knight Plumbing and Heating Co 199 Jimmy Camp Fuel Co. 173 Jones, Bertram V., Investment Co. 176 KVOR 184 Kimzey Brothers 203 Knorr ' s Market 194 NAME PAGE Law, D. F., Co. 203 Levine ' s 205 Lewis, G. R., Wholesale Drug 175 Marcroft, F. W. 197 Mowry ' s 172 Mulnix, R. C. 182 Murray Drug Co. 198 Norford ' s 186 North End Cleaners 187 Out West Printing and Stationery Co 207 Paint Supply Co. 176 Paudre Pautfe Beauty Shoppe 180 Payton Studio 192 Pearl Laundry Co. 183 Peoples Family Laundry 186 Perkins Shearer Co. ISO Peter Pan Cleaners ISO Pig Parlor 181 Piggly Wiggly 197 Pikes Peak Fuel Co. 196 Piatt Rogers 194 Pot and Spigot 19S Prompt Printery 205 Pueblo 194 Quality Lunch 170 Rae Dress Shop 174 Reuler ' s Dress Shop 203 Robinson Grain Co. 170 Ruppel, Rex A 177 Seldomridge Grain Co. 206 Shadburn ' s Restaurant 174 Sign of the Rose 206 Sinton Dairy Co. 186 Smith Bros. Cleaners 172 Sommer ' s Market 193 St. John, J. C.i Plumbing and Heating 172 Standley, H. L. 182 Stock Brothers 175 Stewart Brothers 204 Stewart, Dr. Charles C. 206 Straehan ' s Sweet Shop 182 Star Lunch 203 Strang Garage Co. 203 Stratton Park Inn 205 Style Shop 170 Tepee Sport Shop 190 Thornton Graham 205 Tompkins Theatres 172 Udick ' s 176 Utley, Grace 176 Vorhes Shoe Co. 189 Wagner Fults Studio 192 Wandell and Lowe Transfer and Storage Co 172 Waldorf Restaurant 170 Waymire Clothing Co. 171 Wilkes Restaurants 179 Williams. O. M. 205 Zim Bread Co. 186 IIP 8v$StoS8:- M.IH1 wmtyr. ■•...- : .â–  JMfr?i 6ff S 8 it BRvsRrt.7 â– ifv ' teJlBI Pell m - â–  .■• ' â– â– â– . â–  H BHfl HE â–  â– â– â– â– â– â– ..•. ' ;. ' â– â– ;â– . R}21fii ' A £1 â– K afSRB u ■ .r 3 g i 3 N . y a Â