Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO) - Class of 1935 Page 1 of 220
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+- COLORADO COLLEGE LIBRARY COLORADO SPRINGS. COLORADO Library No From ,...  A : Received v X« 4W rrf 4W 4W ••. ' -.. .. ■.-• ' ' - ' ' : .t ' - SffiW $ ' ■■•. ' . ' ' •:■;;., ' ■■.■.:•■.;■. : -¥: ' ;.i; ;■. ' ' ;. ' ■,;-;j..i ' ' : ;f ;■J ' S3Se9iate ' ■......  w . w-mis:.- .4 ' .T-.o- T w-iV ; - : ' , „.V. ■a $g r- :.: r?- : ■' ■■■■— :■!.$• ■' ■' ?.-••: 5 %g Ms 4 i ,  w? - SS— ' ■•i ' — - ---A;-; K£t ' ' ; ' ; ■■■' -- ■:.-■:.-■■Jk ( m ): J fk llitk, - ' .; i $ 5 : ! JP:f 1.. .. ' . ; ;5?f: ' : ' ' ■1 ■• f- , •  •v ;| ., s ■V .- ■•■■■■■• ■:■;: ;? ■H ' :■■■' 1$ ■■c BOARD OF TRUSTEES CHAIRMAN Dr. Eugene P. Shove TRUSTEES EMERITI John Campbell (Resigned December, 1924) . Denver, Colo. George Foster Peabody (Resigned June, 1922)... ...Colorado Springs, Colo. TRUSTEES ALFRED COWLES, III Colorado HERBERT G. SlNTON... Colorado Glenn A. Bowers, ' 13 New York C Eugene P. Shove .. Colorado Donald C. McCreerv, ' 08 Clarles L. Tutt... Colorado William S. Jackson Colorado Lloyd Shaw, ' 13 Colorado Edmond C. van DlEST Colorado Wil liam Lennox . Colorado Harold I ). Roberts, ' 08.. Willis R. Armstrong, ' 99 Colorado Philip B. .Stewart Colorado Harold Collins .. Colorado Mrs. I ' . M. I ' . Taylor Colorado A. Watson McHendrie, ' 00 Thurston J. Davies Colorado Springs, Colo. Springs, Colo. ity, Neu York Springs, Colo. Denver, Colo. Springs, Colo. Springs, Colo. Springs, Colo. S firings, Colo. Springs, Colo. Denver, Colo Springs, Colo. S firings, Colo. S prin gs, Colo. S firings, Colo. Pueblo, Colo. S firings, Colo. ADMINISTRATION THURSTON J. DAVIES A. B. Princeton 1916 Headmaster of Nichols School 1925-29 Served during the World War with the Fifth Regiment of the United States Marines, as second lieutenant, first lieutenant and captain. Received the Croix de Guerre and a citation in General Orders No. 88, second division for unusual ability and courage. President of Colorado College 1934. CHARLIE B. HERSHEY A. B. University of Illinois 1914 A. M. University of Illinois 1921 ED. D. Harvard 1923 L. H. D. Colorado College 1934 Dean of Colorado College Instructor in Education ADMINISTRATION w. v. i. mm LOUISE W. FAUTEAUX B. A.. U. of Nebraska 1903 B. A., Colorado College 1904 M. A., U. of Chicago 1907 M. R. E., Boston University ' 25 I ' ll. D., U. of Chicago 1914 Phi Beta Kappa Sigma Xi National Association of Delta Epsilon Deans of Women Dean of Men 1928 American Association of University Women Dean of Women 1929 JAMES G. McMURTRY B. A., Wabash College 1893 M. A., Wabash College 1895 I ' ll D., Wabash College 1898 Phi Beta Kappa Eta Sigma Phi Pi Gamma Mu Who ' s Who in America Dean of Shove Chapel 1930 W. W. POSTLETHWAITE M. A., Colorado College 1928 Treasurer 1911 JOSEPHINE MORROW B. A., Kansas University 1906 Registrar 1910 W. D. COPELAND B. A., Colorado College I ' M ' ) M. A., Colorado College 1920 Secretary 1920 SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Professor Charlie B. Hershey, Chair man Professor Ralph J. Gilmore Professor Guy H. Albright Dean Hershey Dr. Gilmore Dr. Albright The work of the School of Arts and Sciences deals with the undergraduate in his first two years of college work. Satisfactory completion of the two years work in this school entitles the student to the degree of Associate in Arts. This school 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 an advanced school of the College or a professional school. A great deal of freedom is allowed the entering student in selecting his own course of study. 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., 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 in Dramatics. William D. Copeland, A. M., Instructor in English. Jack E. 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 Van de Graaff, A. M., Instructor in Romance Languages. Broadmoor Art Academy: Boardman Robinson, Director and Instructor in Life Classes. Francis X. Ryan, Business Director. Y. P. McCrossin, M. D., Lecturer in Anatomy. Ward Lockwood, Instructor in Landscape Classes. Department in Fine Arts: Charlotte LEaming, Professor of Art Appreciation and History of Art. Department of Music: Edward D. Hale. Mus. I)., Dean and Professor of the Theory and Literature of Music. Frederick Boothroyd, Mus. I)., Organist and Choirmaster of the Shove Memorial Chapel. Myrtle M. Bridges, Instructor in Public School Music. Ruth Langston, B. F. A., Instructor in Speech. Fred G. Fink, Director of the Band. Mrs. Victor Paige, Instructor in Violin. Beryl Griswold, Instructor in Piano. Fanny A. Tucker. Instructor in Voice. Maria Fielding, Instructor in Dancing. 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. M alone Dr. Abbott Dr. Bramhall FACULTY Dr. M alone Judson M. Bonis Department of Business Administration and Banking: A. P. R. Drucker, A. M., Professor of Business Administration. David W. Crabb, M. F., C. P. A., Professor of Business Administration. Melvin S. Weimer, A. B., M. B. 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 Instructor in Sociology. Department of History: Carroll B. MalonE, Ph. D., Professor of History. John Campbell, LL. D., John and Harriett Parker Campbell Professor of American Con- stitutional History. George L. Anderson, A. B., M. A., Ph. D., Professor of 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. Mary M. Roos, A. B., Ph. D., Psychological Research. S. S. S. Browne, B. Lilt., Instructor of Philosophy. Department of Education: Charlie B. Hershey, M. A., Ed. D., Dean of Colorado College and Professor of Education. Preston B. Albright, A. B., Instructor in Education. Department of Economies: Jacob Swart, LL. B., A. M., Professor of Econometrics. Charles F. Roos, A. B., M. A., Ph. D., Professor of Econometrics. Lecturers: W. W. PostlEThwaite, A. M., Anthropology. William F. C. Nelson, A. B., B. D., Cowles Foundation for Business Research, Economics. Absent on leave. SCHOOL OF NATURAL SCIENCES EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Professor Charles H. Sisam, Chairman Professor Paul E. Boucher Professor C William T. Penland Dr. Boucher Dr. Sisam FACULTY Department of Chemistry: Frank W. Douglas, Ph. D., Yerner Z. Reed Professor of Chemistry. Otis Avery Barnes, Ph. D., Associate Professor of 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. Boissevain, 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. 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. I).. Professor of Mathematics. Guy H. Albright, Sc. D., Professor of Mathematics. Martha BelschnER, A. M., Instructor of Mathematics. Department of Physics: Paul E. Boucher, Ph. D., Professor of Physics. Howard M. Olson, A. M., Instructor in Physics. William I 1 ' Drea, M. D., Instructor in X-Ray. seniors SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS William Carlile President tM Lucille Swartz Vice-President r C i Stephen Andrews Treasurer M ■■Charline Johnson Secretary fe Budd Frank Anderson Denver, Colo. Business Administration Phi Delta Theta; Vice-President Junior Class 3; Growlers 2, 3; Manager Junior Prom 3; Red Lantern Club Stephen Gabriel Andrews Wahenburg, Colo. Chemistry Kappa Sigma; Treasurer Senior Class 4; C Club; Red Lantern Club; Newman Club; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Student Rotary Representative 4. Gilbert Baylis Grand Junction, Colo. Political Science Kappa Sigma; International Relations Club 3,4; Inter- fraternity Council 4; Tiger 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Wentworth Military Academy 1, 2; National Institution of Public Affairs, Washington, D. C. 4. Billie Bennet Lincoln, Neb. Geology Gamma Phi Beta; Tiger Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. Elpha Loraine Bowman Colorado Springs Geology Campus Club 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3; May Fete 1, 3; Vocational Guidance A. W. S. 1. Paul Dwight Beery Colorado Springs Political Science Kappa Sigma; A. S. C. C. President 4, Junior Member 3, Executive Committee; C Club; Red Lantern Club; International Relations Club; Football 1, 2, 3; As- sembly Committee 4; Student Relations Committee 4; Student Rotary Representative 4; Publication Board 4. Richard Ensign Brooks Colorado Springs Chemistry Delta Epsilon; Colorado College Scholarship; Arthur G. Sharp Scholarship; Mary G. Slocum Scholarship. Hester Jane Butcher Colorado Springs French Kappa Kappa Gamma; Crescent Club; Shove Special Scholarship; University of Colorado 1. Gilbert Cress Bernard Colorado Springs Business Kappa Sigma; C Club; Red Lantern Club; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-fraternity Council 4. William James CarlilE Pueblo, Colo. Business Phi Gamma Delta; President of Senior Class 4; Red Lantern Club 4; Newman Club 4; Tiger 1; Home Coming Chairman 4; Student Kiwanis Representative 4. Albert Ben Carson Denver, Colo. Business Administration Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Kappa I ' m: Publications Hoard 3, 4; Growlers Club 3, 4; Kenneth MacLeish Scholar- ship; Nugget 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, Editor 4; Manager Junior Prom 3; Koshare 1, 2, 3; Band 1; Cheer Leader I. Studeni Rotary Representative I. Editoi Student Handbook 4; Tiger 1; War Memorial Scholarship. Alton Carl Christenson Colorado Springs Geology Sigma Chi; C Club; Polytechnic Club; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2. 3, 4. John Preston Cochrane Colorado Springs Business Kaii]. a iJiina; Spanish Club 1; C Club 2, 3, 4; New- man Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Intercollegiate Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Ruth Tillinghast Crawford Colorado Springs Sociology A. . S. Board 2; History Club 3, 4; International Relations Club 3, 4; Euterpe 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 3, 4; German Club 1, 2; Campus Club 4; Choir 2. 3, 4; Freshman Scholarship; Freshman Prize; Hibbard Scholarship; Henry Strong Scholarship. Lew Crosby Oklahoma City, Okla. English Tiger 1, 2, 3, 4; Editor 4; Nugget 1, 2, 3; Koshare 1, 2, :;. 1; Red Lantern Club. Clyde Webster Davis Pueblo, Colo. Chemistry Beta Theta Pi; William C. Argo Scholarship. John Arthur Day Colorado Springs Physics A. S. C. C. 2; C Club; Basketball 1, 2; Tennis I, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3. Helen M. DenTan Colorado Springs Romance Languages W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Colonial Ball 2; Chapel Choir 1,2, 3, 4; Taylor Scholarship. George Jerome Derby Amarilla, Texas Business Administration Phi Delta Theta; Wrestling 1, 2; Inter-fraternity ( louncil I. Leonna Dorlac Colorado Springs Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma; A. S. C. C. 2, 3, 4; Vice- President Sophomore Class; Crescenl Club 1, 2; Exclamation Club 2, 3; Tiger Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan- hellenic Council 3. 4; Social; 1 . A. R. Scholarship 2, ;;. I. John Waldo Dyck Las Animas, Colo. Geology Robert Emery Edwards Colorado Springs Business Administration Sigma Chi; Golf 3, 4; Tiger 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Alice Kidder Memorial Scholarship. Cecil Stanley Efftnger Colorado Springs Mathematics Sigma Chi; Treasurer Sophomore Class; C Club 4; Tennis 3, 4; Koshare 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Harriet Blanche Engel Colorado Springs English Kappa Kappa Gamma; Vice-President Freshman Class; Treasurer Junior Class; Crescent Club 1, 2; Tiger Club 1, 2; Koshare 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1. D. A. R. Scholarship. Max Finkelstein Colorado Springs History German Club 1, 3; Histoiy Club 3, 4; International Relations Club 3, 4; Debating 1, 3, 4; University of Cincinnati 2; Kenneth MacLeish Scholarship. Mary Fisher Colorado Springs Psychology Gamma Phi Beta; Tiger Staff. Ruth Margaret Forbush Pueblo, Colo. English Delta Gamma; University of Colorado 1, 2. Elizabeth E. Foster Montrose, Colo. Psychology, Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma; A. W. S. Board Treasurer; Student Government; Tiger Club 3, 4; Koshare 1, 2,3,4; Homecoming Queen 3; Ruth Loomis Scholarship. Phyllis Lucelia Frantz Pueblo, Colo. Romance Languages Kappa Alpha Theta; Spanish Club 1, 2. Norma May Garrett Colorado Springs Chemistry A. W. S. Board 4; Campus Club; German Club 1, 2; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Colorado College Club of Denver Scholarship. tit Audrey Corlett Gill Colorado Springs Chemistry Campus Club 4; German Club 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Colorado College Club of Denver Scholarship. Michael John Gleason Castle Rock, Colo. Geology Beta Theta Pi; C Club I, 2, 3, 4; Question Club; Newman Club; Red Lantern Club; Growlers Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3. John Hollis Grosshans Santa Fe, New Mexico Sociology International Relations Club; Ohio University 1, 2. Francesca Tudor Hall Colorado Springs History Phi Beta Kappa; A. W. S. Board 2, 3, 4; Campus Club 4; History Club 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Colonial Ball 2; Cheaver Scholarship; Perkins Prize. Elizabeth Jean HeaTon Pueblo, Colo. Biology Kappa Alpha Theta; Tiger Club; Biological Peripatatics Club; Koshare 1, 2, 3; Alice Kidder Memorial Scholar- ship. Earland Everett Hedblom Colorado Springs Biology German Club 1, 2; Biological Peripatatics Club; Koshare 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2. Alice C. Hersom Colorado Springs English Kappa Kappa Gamma; A. W. S. Board 4; Tiger 3; Koshare 1, 2. 3, 4; University of Vermont 1. Kay H Hess Westcliffe, Colo. Biology Delta Epsilon; C Club; Inkas; Growlers Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Fool ball 4. Donald AyERS Hibbard Colorado Springs Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi; C Club; Growlers Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-fra- ternity Council 3; Student Rotary Representative 4. Edith Pearl Hiskey Colorado Springs English Campus Club 4; French Club 1; W. A. A. 4; Tiger Staff 4; Southwestern College 3. Mary Jessie Hoag Colorado Springs Biology Kappa Alpha Theta; Tiger Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2; Panhellenic Council 4. William T. Holcomb Colorado Springs Chemistry Sigma Chi. Winifred Esther Howarth Pueblo, Colo. Mathematics Campus Club 4; Baseball 3; May Fete 1; Choir 4. Don Henry Huff Colorado Springs Mathematics Kappa Sigma; Sigma Delta Psi; C Club; Growlers Club; Polytechnic Club; Wrestling 1, 2; Track 3, 4; Basketball 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; War Memorial Scholarship. Wilbur Clinton Jen cks Colorado Springs History Beta Theta Pi ; Band 1,2; William R. Richards Scholar- ship. Charline Louise Johnson Colorado Springs Romance Languages Gamma Phi Beta; Secretary Senior Class: Spanish Club 1, 2; Tiger Club 2, 3, 4; Exclamation Club 2; W A. A. 2, 3; Panhellenic 3, 4; May Fete 3. Harriette Michaela Kearney Colorado Springs Sociology Gamma Phi Beta; A. S. C. C. 3; A. W. S. 2, 3; French Club 1; Tiger Club 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Nugget 3; Koshare 1, 2, 3. Robert Salmons Kelly New York City, N. Y. Chemistry Beta Theta Pi; Tiger 3, 4; Harvard University 1. Ann MagdelinE Killian Colorado Springs Sociology Tiger Club 3, 4. Vera Louise Kirkpatrick Walsenburg, Colo. English Kappa Alpha Theta; Tiger Club 3. 4; Choir 4; Colo- rado Woman ' s College 1, 2. Dorothy Louise Lagerborg Colorado Springs Biology Campus Club 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; German Club 4; Biology Peripatatics Club 4; Euterpe 4: Lowell Mera- orial Scholarship 1, I:n Caroline Quincy Scholar- ship 2; S])ecial Taylor Scholarship 3; Kinnikinnik I ). A. It. Scholarship 4. Robert George Lamasure Washington, D. C. Business Administration Tennis 3, 4; University of Virginia 1, 2. Wilbur Hendricks Larson Physics Colorado Springs Delta Epsilon; Red Lantern Club; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; N. I. C. T. M., Chicago 2. Robert Pierce Lee Colorado Springs Physics Beta Theta Pi; Tau Kappa Alpha; Debating 1. Frances Imogene Lewis Colorado Springs Classics Kappa Kappa Gamma; Nugget 2, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Woman ' s Ed. Society Scholarship. John Arthur Livingston Colorado Springs Political Science Sigma Chi; Red Lantern Club; C Club; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Track 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. Mary Grace Mansfield Colorado Springs English Campus Club I; German Club 4; Inkas Club 3, 4; Euterpe 1, 2, 3, 4; Quaekenbush Scholarship. Muriel Hole McClanahan Colorado Springs English Delta Gamma; Tiger Club 3; Crescent Club 2; Uni- versity of Colorado 1; Monmouth College 3. James Kent McClintock, Jr. Washington, D. C. Biology Virginia University 1; Chicago University 2. Mary Margaret McCoy Colorado Springs Economics Spanish Club 1; Campus Club 1; Colorado College Chili of Denver Scholarship. Roberta Henrietta McKay Colorado Springs Economics Campus Club 4; Euterpe 4; German Club 3, 4; W. A. A. 2, 3; Tiger 3. Helen Gould Miller Trinidad, Colo. Education Delta Gamma; Student Government 2; Tiger 2, 3; Nugget 4. Anne Elizabeth Pachak Pueblo, Colo. Spanish Campus Club ; Newman Club ; Mary Caroline Quincy Scholarship. Thomas George Paterson, Jr. Larkspur, Colo. Economics Beta Theta Pi; Growlers Club; Inter-fraternity Council 3; Tiger 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4; Nugget 1. Gene Thomas Pelsor Colorado Springs Physics German Club 1; Orchestra 1. Van Kirk Brigham Perkins Colorado Springs History Sigma Chi; Growlers Club; History Club; Track 3. Elizabeth AurELIa Platt Alamosa, Colo. English Delta Gamma; Assembly Chairman 3; Student Govern- ment 4; W. A. A. 1; Tiger Club 3, 4; Nugget 3, 4; Adams State Teachers ' College 1. Robert William Rasor Pueblo, Colo Biology Phi Gamma Delta; Growlers Club 3, 4; Delta Epsilon; War Memorial Scholarship. Elizabeth Mary Rayner Lake Forest, III. English Kappa Alpha Theta; Koshare 2 , 3, 4; May Fete 1, 3. Sinclair Scholarship. Paul Jerome RichERT Colorado Springs Chemistry Lambda Chi Alpha; Growlers Club. Clanton L. Roach Lakeland, Florida Biology Phi Gamma Delta; C Club; Red Lantern Club; Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Jane Fisher Roberts Colorado Springs French Delta Gamma; A. W. S. Board 2; French Club; Nugget 2, 3; May Fete 3. Florence Carver Robinson Lexington, Mass. Business Administration Kappa Alpha Theta; Student Government 3, 4; German Club 1, 2; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Koshare 1, 2, 3; May Fete; Thomas Davee Scholarship; Edward Schi larship. Robert Warren Rollins Colorado Springs Business Administration Sigma Chi; Foresters Club; Growlers Club; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Tiger 1, 2; Nugget 1; War Memorial Scholarship. William Gaines Secrest Gra id Junction, Colo. Biology- Lambda Chi Alpha; Band 4; University of Washington 1. 2, 3. Marka Dorothy SkidmorE Colorado Springs Romance Languages Delta Gamma; A. S. C. C. 4; Exclamation Club 2; Crescent Club 2; Tiger Club 2, 3, 4; Campus Club 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 4; Assembly Committee 4; Pub- lications Board 4; University of Colorado 1; Women ' s Ed. Society Scholarship. Martha Ragna Skjoldahl Colorado Springs Sociology A. W. S. Hoard 3; Campus Club 4; War Memorial Scholarship. Gerald Howard Smith Colorado Springs Biology Kappa Sigma; Hairy II. Wells Scholarship. Kenneth Edwin Stannard Denver, Colo. Economics Kappa Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi. Lucille Fern Swartz Pueblo, Colo. Sociology Kappa Alpha Theta; A. S. C. C. 4; Vice-Presidcnl Senior Class; Student Government 3, 4; Tiger Club; Publications Hoard 1; Tiger 1; Koshare 2, 3, 4. Charles Edward Swem, Jr. Colorado Springs Geology German Club; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2. Roberta Tapley Fort Collins, Colo. English Gamma Phi Beta; Choir; W. A. A. Malvina Ellyn Trimble Colorado Springs English A V S. Board 4; Campus Club 4; Hawley Scholar- ship Fund of the Women ' s Ed. Society Scholarship. Raleigh Norris Twitchell Colorado Springs Philosophy History Club; Band 1, 2; Hawley Scholarship. Frank Paul Swire Grand J unction, Colo Biology Delta Epsilon 4; Biological Peripatatics 2. 3, 4; Gel man Club 2, 3; Grand Junction State Jr. College 1; Uni- versity of Colorado 2. Winifred Yessey Colorado Springs Sociology Gamma Phi Beta; Tiger Club 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 2; Hastings College 1. Jane Walker Colorado Springs English Delta Gamma; Tiger Club 2; German Club 3, 4. Edith Louise Weaver Colorado Springs English Delta Gamma; A. W. S. Board 1,2,3,4; Tiger Club 3, 4; Tiger 2, 3, 4; Nugget 2, 3, 4; Woman ' s Ed. Society Scholarship. Byron Allen Whaley Colorado Springs Economics Kappa Sigma; Newman Club. Henry Christian Willumsen Colorado Springs Chemistry War Memorial Scholarship. fe 4 Wyatt Augustus Wood Grand Junction, Colo. Biology Carl Everette Zeiger Manzanola, Colo. History Kappa Sigma; Question Club; Football 1, 2, 3; Basket- ball 1; Colorado State College of Education 1, 2. Helen Hilda Zuhlke Littleton, Colo. Chemistry A. W. S. Board 4; Campus Club 4; Hibbard Scholar- ship; Rev. C. B. Rice Scholarship. Stanley Barton Ryerson Colorado Springs Psychology Phi Delta Theta; C Club; Red Lantern Club; Inter- fraternity Council 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Track 1, 2, 3; Football 1; Varsity Jubilee Manager 2. Carl Thomas Chilcott Colorado Springs Business Beta Theta Pi; Football 1, 2; Wrestling 2; Inter-fra- ternity Council 2. Raymond Earl LeMaster Pueblo, Colo. History Phi Gamma Delta; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. Helen Margaret Brady Colorado Springs Sociology Delta Gamma; University of Colorado 1, 2, 3. Morris Hudson Fields Colorado Springs Physics Delta Epsilon; Polytechnic Club 2, 3; Question Club; Choir 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Quartet 1, 2; Louise Mary van Diest Scholarship, James Henry Finger Arlington. Mass. Geology Beta Theta Pi; A. S. C. C. 3, Treasurer 1; Treasurer Junior Class; Question Club; leriiian Club 3; lied Lantern Club; Wrestling 1, 2; Baseball 3; Inter-frater- nity Council 2. 3, I; Tiger 1, 2; Nugget 3, 4; Manager Student Handbook I; Koshare I, 2. 3; Assembly Com- mittee 3; Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3; Publications Hoard 4; Enthusiasm Chairman I, 2, 3; Traditions Chairman 4. Helen Emily Gilmore Colorado Springs Mathematics Kappa Kappa Gamma; Crescent Club 1, 2; Nugget 2, 3; Taylor Scholarship. Alfred K. Grim wood Colorado Springs English War Memorial Scholarship. Lois Coolbaugh Hinkley Golden, Colo. Education Delta Gamma; Class Secretary 2; Tiger Club 1, 2, 3, 4; University of Arizona 3. Joseph Lowe Tiger 1, 2, 3. Pueblo, Colo. English Marjorie Elvira Peck Grand Junction, Colo. Psychology Grand Junction State Junior College 1, 2. KatherinE Waters Dallas, Texas English David Lipscomb College 1; University of Tennessee 2, 3. Alfred Franz Heinicke Colorado Springs Political Science International Relations 4; National Institute of Public Affairs; War Memorial Scholarship. Bernard L. LilljEberg Denver, Colo. Geology Phi Gamma Delta; Football 1, 2, 3; Inter-fraternity Council 4. Harold Rhea Packard Kermanskah, Persia Philosophy Phi Gamma Delta; Track 1, 2, 3; Football 1; Koshare 3; Harvard College 1, 2. Wayne Ward Colorado Springs Botany Roy Crain Wolfe Tonopah, Nevada Mathematics Beta Theta Pi; C Club; Question Club; Track 1; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1. Elizabeth Imogene Young Pueblo, Colo. History Delta Gamma; University of Colorado 1, 2; Student Government 4; Tiger 3, 4; Koshare 3, 4. w , ,3ft- ; U - W 1 - JKh ♦o JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Margaret Stewart - President Harold Berg i Fred Miles Vic e-Presidenl Treasurer Jane Kimzev Secretary i Roger Charles Arnold Colorado Springs Biology Lambda Chi Alpha; German Club; Growlers Club; Hand 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra. Mary Alice Benson La Junta, Colo. Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma; Nugget 2; Koshare 1, 2, 3. Elizabeth Ann BarriE La Junta, Colo. Education Delta Gamma; A. W. S. Board 3; Student Government 1, 2, 3; Nugget 2. Harold Edgar Berg Denver, Colo. Civil Engineering Sigma Clii; A. S. C. C. 3; Treasurer Junior Class 3; C Club 1, 2, 3; German Club 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Inter-fraternity Council 3; Belle Lennox Scholarship; Win. Dotterer Scholarship. Harold Russell Berglund Denver, Colo. Business Sigma Chi; C Club 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, (Captain) 3; Julius Mautner Scholarship. Ma niton, Colo. John Graham Bohon Business Phi Gamma Delta; Question Club 1, 2, 3; C Club; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Inter-fraternity Council 2, 3. Helen Ruth Bradley Colorado Springs Sociology Kappa Alpha Theta; Tiger Club 3; Nugget 2, 3. Emory James Brady Colorado Springs Biology Sigma Chi; Growlers Club 2, 3; German Club 1; Biology 3; Question Club; Inter-fraternity Council 3. Kenneth Charles Brosh Montrose, Colo. Business Kappa Sigma; Band 1, 2, 3. til 4 Robert Dudley Bruce Pueblo, Colo. Sociology Phi Delta Theta; C Club; Track 2; Hawley Fund Scholarship; Cheer Leader 3; Carleton College 1. ■ms i William Clair Campbell Waverly, Kansas Mathematics Golf 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Baker University 1. Virginia Rose Cheley Denver, Colo. English Kappa Kappa Gamma; Seripps College 1, 2. David Kimball Cochrane Colorado Spri igs k. A Mathematics Kappa Sigma; Band 1. 2, 3. Lucille Agnes Conroy Colorado Springs Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma. Catherine Alveretta Corning Colorado Springs Psychology Delta Gamma; A. W. S. Board 1; Koshare 1, 2, 3; Vo- cational Guidance Committee 1, 3. Albert Anthony Costello Salida, Colo. Business Phi Gamma Delta; C Club; Football 1; Basket- ball 1, 2. William Anderson Davis Colorado Springs Business Lambda Chi Alpha; German Club 3; Growlers Club 3, 4. David R. DenTan Colorado Springs English International Relations Club; Tiger 1, 2, Editor 3; Koshare 3. Julia Elizabeth Dunham Aurora. III. Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma; A. W. S. Board 1, 2, 3; Ko- share 1, 2, 3. Harry Edwin Pontius, Jr. Denver, Colo. Business Kappa Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Inter-fraternity Council 2, 3; Nugget 2,3, Manager 3; Homecoming Chairman, 2; Band 2, 3; Choir 1; A. S. C. C. 3. Edith Du Bois Forbush Sociology Colorado University 1. Pueblo, Colo. Norman Arthur GallahER Denver, Colo. Business Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; German Club 1, 2,3; Growlers Club 2, 3; Tiger 1, 2, 3; Nugget 1, 2, 3. Eleanor Sue Galloway Cortez, Colo. Education Gamma Phi Beta; Student Government 1; Euterpe 1, 2. Kenneth C. Garrett Colorado Springs Physics Sigma Chi; Growlers Club 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3. Richard Edward Hall Denver, Colo. Biology Phi Delta Theta; Sophomore Class, President 2; Ques- tion Club; C Club; German Club; Growlers Club; Baseball 2; Inter-fraternity Council 2, 3; Nugget 2, 3; Manager Pan-Pan 2; Koshare 1, 2. Elizabeth Harrington Colorado Springs Sociology Campus Club; A. W. S; Marin Junior College 1, 2. Harriet Augusta Henke Wray, Colo. Chemistry Campus Club; German Club 3; W. A. A. 1, 2; May Fete 2; Choir 1, 2, 3; Maria Bennett Crane Scholar- ship. Frank Elvin Johnson Alamosa, Colo. Political Science Kappa Sigma; Question Club; Growlers Club; Tiger 1, 2; Manager Pan-Pan 2; Debate 1, 2, 3, Manager 3: Louise Mary van Diest Scholarship. Josephine Lydia Jordan Sidney, Nebr. Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma; Colorado Women ' s College 1, 2. Dorothy Jane Kimsey Colorado Springs Art Delta Gamma; Secretary Junior Class; Tiger Club; Panhellenic Council. LA I. ins May Lear Fort Collins, Colo. Psychology Gamma Plii Beta; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Vo- cational Guidance Committee 1, 2; May Fete 2. Charles Edward Long Cripple Creek, Colo. Biology Phi Gamma Delta; Tiger 1. Charles Castleman Louthan Littleton, Colo. Economics Kappa Sigma; Tiger 1; Xugget 1. Mary Elizabeth Lovitt Colorado Springs Mathematics Gamma Phi Beta; A. S. C. C. 3; Tiger Club 2. 3; W. A. A. 1. 2; May Fete 2; Nugget 2; Choir 1, 2, 3; Colonial Ball 2. Frederick Harold Marlowe Trinidad, Colo. English Beta Theta Pi; Tiger 1, 2, 3; Nugget 1, 2, 3. Sarah Otis McIntyre Colorado Springs Kiiglish Kappa Kappa Gamma; Kosharc 1, 2; Tiger 1, 2; Nuggel 1, 2; May Fete 2. C. Fred Miles Colorado Springs Biology Lambda Chi Alpha; A. 8. C. C; Vice-President Junior Class; Treasurer Sophomore Class; German Club; C Club; Growlers Club; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1; Football 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3. Cordon Parker, Jr. Colorado Springs Art Tiger 2, 3; Koshare 2, 3. Henry PrEskar A guitar, Colo. Biology Phi Gamma Delta; C Club; Football 1, 2, 3, (Cap- tain-Elect); Baseball 2. Katiierine Ellen Ragle Colorado Springs Sociology K a Alpha Theta; W. A. A.; Tiger Club; Panhcllcnic Council; Choir 2; Perkins Scholarship. Philip H. Reilly Denver, Colo. Business Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Question Club 1, 2, 3; C Club; Growlers Club 1, 2, 3; Inter-fratern- ity Council 3; Manager Freshman Football; Wrestling 1 ; Basketball 2, 3; Football, Manager 3. Willa Mae Robinson Des Moines, Iowa English Kappa Kappa Gamma; Drake University 1, 2. Mary Jo Sparkman Colorado Springs Sociology A. W. S. Hoard 3; Campus Club 4; Tiger Club; Tula Lake Harkey Scholarship. Ernestine Naomi Stroup Colorado Springs Psychology Kappa Alpha Theta; A. W. S. Board 3; Tiger Club 3; Tiger 1, 2, 3. Margaret Genevieve Stewart Colorado Springs Biology Kappa Kappa Gamma; President Junior Class; Tiger Club; Panhellenic. Edward J. Swenson Colorado Springs Political Science A S. C. C. 3; C Club; International Relations Club; Student Kiwanis Representative 3; Tennis 1, 2: Cheer Leader 3. Lawrence Ward Colorado Springs Mathematics Beta Theta Pi; C Club 1, 2; Football 1; Track 1, 2. Catherine LaRuE Wiley Denver, Colo. English Kappa Alpha Theta; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Tiger Club 2, 3; Tiger 1, 2, 3; Nugget 3; Choir 2. Roberta Winter Colorado Springs Psychology Gamma Phi Beta; Panhellenic Council. John Carlton Young, Jr. Colorado Springs Political Science .Sigma Chi; International Relations Club; Tiack 1, 2; Debating 1, 3. L ill Joy Winifred Adams Colorado Springs English Choir 1, 2, 3. Elizabeth Ogden Dewing Colorado Springs Art Kappa Kappa Gamma; Packer Junior College 1. Edith Kinney Gaylord Oklahoma City, Okla. English Kappa Kappa Gamma; Student. Government 1, 2; German Club; Tiger 2, 3; Nugget 1, 2, 3; Koshare 1, 2, 3. Marian Eloise Hollister Colorado Springs English Blackman College, Illinois 1, 2; Campus Club. Harrison LoEsch Montrose, Colo. Political Science Kappa Sigma; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Debate Team 1, 2, 3; Hiking Club 1, 2; Lawrence Meyers Scholarship. Marjorie Avalon Evanston, III. English A. W. S. Board 2, 3; Taylor Scholarship; Maria Bennett Crane Scholarship. Mildred Lucille FritchlE Colorado Springs Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma; Tiger Club - ' . 3; Tiger 1, - ' , Nugget 1, 2; Koshare 1, 2, 3. James Wood Green, Jr. Colorado Springs Physics Tiger 1, 2, 3; Sharp Scholarship 3. Joanna Frances Jolly Colorado Springs Romance Languages A. W. S. Board 3; Campus Club 3; Tiger Club 3; German Club 3; May Fete 2; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Colonial Ball Committee; Perkins Scholarship. Nanet Meredith Colorado Springs Business Administration Euterpe 2, 3; Campus Club 3; W. A. A. 2, 3; Tiger 2, 3. William T. McDonouoh Denver, Colo. Business Sigma Chi; Question Club; Growlers Club 1, 2, 3. Mary Jean Macdonald Colorado Springs Psychology Tiger Club. Robert McClintoch Colorado Springs Geology Sigma Chi. James Lew O ' Brien Colorado Springs Biology Sigma Chi; German Club; Growlers Club 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Koshare 1, 2, 3. Charles Ozias, Jr. Colorado Springs Political Science Sigma Chi; International Relations Club; History Club; Tiger 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1. Willis Eugene Parkison Glenwood Springs, Colo. Economics Phi Gamma Delta; Growlers Club 1, 2; Nugget 1; Orchestra 1, 2. Betty Predovich Pueblo, Colo. Chemistry Jolliet Jr. College 2. Malcolm Warren Parker Colorado Springs Mathematics Evan Emery Peterson Stanton, Iowa Political Science Strettel Scholarship. Charles Keith Riddoch Colorado Springs Education Beta Theta Pi; Tiger 2; Nugget 2; Koshare 3; Harry H. Wells Scholarship. John Arthur Sims Colorado Springs Biology Sigma Chi; German Club 1, 2. James Herbert Sinton Colorado Springs Business Administration Dartmouth 1, 2. Robert Willis Sims Colorado Springs Mathematics Sigma Chi; Band 1, 2; Belle Lennox Scholarship. Albert Stubblefield Pueblo, Colo. History Kappa Sigma. Orville Trainor Colorado Springs Business Administration Kappa Sigma; Football 1, 2; Band 1. Willett Ranney Willis Colorado Springs Political Science Phi Gamma Delta; International Relations Club; Tigei 1. Charles Ernest Winter Colorado Springs Physics C Club; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3. Frank Evans Young Colorado Springs Chemistry Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1; Perkins Scholarship. omore, SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Kenneth Hall President P James Riley i I r Miriam Rothgerber ■Vice-President Treasurer Elizabeth Richter Secretary Richard H. Alderson, Colorado Springs Bud A. Alston. Boise, Idaho Louise S. Arens. Colorado Springs Dale Ashbaugh, Ranchester, Wyoming Frederick R. Baker, Colorado Springs Lucy Wilson Blackman, Tulsa, Okla. Martha Jane Blackman, Colorado Springs M vuv L. Bledsoe, Colorado Springs Alice H. Boatright, Colorado Springs Susan F. Braerton, Denver, Colo. Houston Buchanan, Washington, D C. Alice Cary, Chickasha, Okla. Charline A. Clark, Palmer Lake, Colo. William C. Clark, Colorado Springs Herbert W. Coxzen, Colorado Springs Alfred J. Cronk, Grand Junction, Colo. John M. Dickey, Phillipshurg, Kansas Adelaide Dixon, Pueblo, Colo. I m- ■$ m- «% 4K,-. Howard F. Dostal, Colorado Springs Otis L. Elliott, Colorado Springs Luzilla F. Eubank, Colorado Springs Mary Elizabeth Figge, Silver Cliff, Colo. George B. Fisher, Colorado Springs H. Robert Funk, Shaker Heights, Ohio Mary L. Gilmore, Colorado Springs Robert C. Glew, Colorado Springs Kenneth C. Hall, Denver, Colo. Lucille Hampton, Monte Vista, Colo. Muriel II. Hess, Denver, Colo. Ward Hili.e, Independence, Kansas Martha Frances Howell, Colorado Springs Carolyn M. Hurley, Clayton, New Mexico Leon Jankowitz, Colorado Springs John A Johnson, Estes Park, Colo. Ruth Ann Johnson, Colorado Springs Robert Keeton, Manzanola, Colo. Margaret E. Kelly, Colorado Springs Ben Harrison Kirby, Colorado Springs Barbara Krippner, Denver, Colo. Pauline Kimi Kurachi, Brighton, Colo. Murray Otto Lorenz, East Orange, N. J. Gwendolyn Loser, Monte Vista, Colo. William Tower McDonough, Denver, Colo. Charles MacDonald, Denver, Colo. Ruth F. Martin, Colorado Springs Ellen Louise Perry, Denver, Colo. Reba May Raney, Colorado Springs Elizabeth H. Richter, Denver, Colo. Marguerite E. Ridge, Colorado Springs James Lloyd Riley, Colorado Springs Ronald Joseph Rolph, Colorado Springs Thomas Henry Ross, Shenandoah, Iowa Miriam B. Rothgerber, Denver, Colo. Isabel M. Seely, Belton, Texas M mmwt Charles Shakespeare, Alamosa, Colo Katharine Shaerer, Omaha, Xebr. Thomas Shockley, Linton, Colo. Mary-Jo Sintox, Colorado Springs Kurd Smith, Grant! Junction, Colo. I ' riscii.la Swan, Pittsfield, III. Carl Swartz, Jr., Pueblo, Colo. Virginia W. Thorton, Coloratlo Springs Eleanor K. Trumbull, Denver, Colo. William D. Tudor ] Coloratlo Springs Mary E. Tyson, La Grange. Ill Earl VV. Udick, Coloratlo Springs George T. Yii.lars, Denver, Colo M uu Volgin, Colorado Springs Jane Lenore Wahtola, Colorado Springs Margaret Whipple, Canon City, Colo. [SABEL YanoCHOWSKI, La Grange, III. {Continued a ' . nd of section I 5 1 men FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Ray Smith Claire Proctor - - Vice-President President |-«Ss Tack Samways Esther Edwards Secretary Treasurer Francis Allen, Colorado Springs Pauline Anderson, Colorado Springs Elizabeth Askling, Denver, Colo. Charles Axtell, Denver, Colo. Mary Barkalow, Colorado Springs Doris Jane Barton, Colorado Springs Audrey Beattv, Denver, Colo. Wallace Benson, La Junta, Colo. Homer Biggs, Grand Junction, Colo. Jeanne Boutin, Minneapolis, Minn. John Boyd, Colora do Springs Katherine Braden, Greybull, Wyo. Kathryn Brown, Sterling, Colo. Carroll Bullock, Colorado Springs Geraldine Carter, Santa Fe, New Mrxic Nat Cary, Chickasha, Okla. Gilford Cassell, Mansfield, Ohio Anne Colman, Colorado Springs A Am A Jim Colling, Denver, Colo. Addison Davis, Colorado Springs Richard Dickison, Colorado Springs Nadine Didrickson, Montrose, Colo. Art Doering, Chicago, III. Ruth Doughty, Norfolk, Nebr. Nancy Dugdai.e, Denver, Colo. Ruth Dutree, Walsenburg, Colo. Esther Edwards, Colorado Springs Marcella Elgin, Colorado Springs Edward Espinosa, Alamosa, Colo. Bill Evans, Colorado Springs Virginia Fickel, Las Animas, Colo Anne Floret, Colorado Springs William French, Colorado Springs Gordon Gallup, Denver. Coin. Mary Ella Gii.more, Colorado Springs Paul GUSTAFSON, Colorado Springs Margaret G uthrie, La Junta, Colo. Aleanor Haff, Pueblo, Cuh. Margaret Jane Hair, Pueblo, Colo. William Henderson, Jackson, Miss. James Hetherly, Colorado Springs Floyd Hughes, Council Bluffs, Iowa Kirk Jensen, Cheyenne, Wyo. Hal Johnson, Pueblo, Coin Charles Johnstone, Espanola, New Mexico Herbert Joli.ey, Grand Junction, Colo. Joann Jones, Cuyahoga Fulls, Ohio Dale King, Augusta, Kansas Bibb Lamar, Selma, Ala. Robert Larson, Colorado Springs Betty Jean Law, Colorado Springs Ruth Law, Denver, Colo. Dorothy May Lawson, Colorado Springs Betty Leeferdink, Denver, Colo. Anthony Lesnick, Flint. Mich. Robert Lind, Colorado Springs Dciuyard Lockhart, Delia, Colo. George Mahncke, Colorado Springs Barbara McCullough, Ouray, Colo. Margerite McFarland, Colorado Springs Gordon Mace, Esles Park, Colo. Ruth Elanor Malone, Denver, Colo. Frank Merchant, Pueblo, Colo. June Myers, Portland, Colo. Fredda Misenhimer, Wilcox, Ariz. Margaret Mitchell, Scottsblitff, Nebr. .1. B. Morehead, La Junta, Colo. Jim Murray, Colorado Springs Ray Naylor, Pueblo, Colo. Joe Nagy, Flint, Mich. Bon Nelson, Monte. Vista, Colo. Cecil Norgren, Brush, Colo. Alfred Owens, Randlett, Utah Dale Owens, Colorado Springs Justine Paterson, Larkspur, Colo. Edward Pelz, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y Frank Phelps, Colorado Springs Burt Price, Colorado Springs Claire Procter, Colorado Springs Harold Roberts, Parma, Idaho Ed Roslonski, Detroit, Mich. Everett Salyer, Dodge City, Kansas John Samways, Pasadena, Calif. Quentin Schweninger, La Junta, Colo. Ernest Schwertscharf, Colorado Springs Marian Ruth Sherwood, Colorado Springs Joe Sherlock, Pueblo, Colo. Ada Slate, Colorado Springs Ray Smith, Colorado Springs Lee Steele, Colorado Springs ht2L V ' i ' V; ' I «T f ! • ri_ ffS f Si Mary Stewart, Independence, Kansas Glen Strawsburg, Abilene, Kansas Leo Sullivan, Dunn-, Colo. Bob Summers, Sterling, Colo. Russell Switzer, Denver, Colo. Ed Todd, La Junta, Colo. George Toothaker, Denver, Colo. Bob Turner, Mansfield, Ohio Dalton Yerry, fi 7fs Park, Colo. James Walts, Canon City, Colo. Letitia Wann, Canon City, Colo. Virginia Watkins, Colorado Springs Jack Waymire, Colorado Springs Frances Weber, Pueblo, Colo. Lloyd Weide, Colorado Springs Pai i. i ston, Pueblo, Colo. John Whalev, Colorado Springs II irold Whitney, Colorado Springs Paula Wilson, Denver, Colo. Bill Wolfe, Denver, Colo. Lucy Young, Hugo, Colo. Harriet Banks, Colorado Springs Helen Barofsky, Ellis, Kansas Madeline Beasley, Colorado Springs John Boatright, Colorado Springs John Boyko, Colorado Springs Francis Brady, New York Citij, N. Y. Robert Bruce, Colorado Springs Leo Brumbaugh, Pueblo, Colo. Whitney Carroll, Colorado Springs June Mary ' Chapman, Colorado Springs Cecil Cheney, Monte Vista, Colo. Jack Cittel, Altadena, Calif. Walter Cogswell, Colorado Springs Cory Cook, Denver, Colo. Vaughn Cossman, Wheatland, Wyo. Augustus Craig, Manitou, Colo. Bethel Jane Crumbaker, Colorado Springs Paul Deacon, Monte Vista, Colo. Donald Dixon, Colorado Springs Robert Dukes, Denver, Colo. John Ferguson, Colorado Springs Gaylord Frenzel, Peetz, Colo. Betty Jean Galligan, Colorado Springs Jess Garred, Colorado Springs Chester Glendinning, Colorado Springs Jack Glidden, Colorado Springs Arthur Gore, Colorado Springs Walter Gourley, Flemington, Mo. Roberta Griffin, Colorado Springs Robert Grimwood, Colorado Springs Arthur Gruwell, Pasadena, Calif. Marta Heinicke, Colorado Springs Louis Henke, Wray, Colo. Thomas Hoopingarner, Glenwood Springs, Colo. Lane Kirby, Colorado Springs Robert Lawrence, Colorado Springs Paul Lennox, Colorado Springs Ed Leonard, Colorado Springs Victor Luecke, Colorado Springs Albert Lusic, Colorado Springs Russell McCauley, Colorado Springs Katherine McCuan, Colorado Springs Murl McJunkin, Jerome. Idaho Pattie Menefee, Denver, Colo. Chester Morgan, Colorado Springs Pauline Nelson, Colorado Springs Lottie Obodov, Colorado Springs Anne Louise Packard, Pueblo, Colo. Barbara Jean Pearson, Pueblo, Colo. Eleanor Pick, Colorado Springs Evalyn Pick, Colorado Springs Paula Pierce, Farmington, New Mexieo Grace Piner, Colorado Springs Violet Powell, Colorado Springs Donna Marie Rhea, Greeley, Colo. Elise Roberts, Colorado Springs Blenn Rogers, Colorado Springs Charles Ryder, Colorado Springs Agnes Sands, Colorado Springs Louise Schiddel, Colorado Springs Paul Simpson, Champaign, III. Carl Simeral, Pasadena, Calif. Julian Singer, Colorado Springs James Stevenson, Colorado Springs John Stevenson, Colorado Springs Harold Stillman, Pueblo, Colo. Gerald Stines, Denver, Colo. (Continued on next page) FRESHMEN -Continued Harold Tanner, Glen wood Springs, Colo. James Thompson, Colorado Springs Max Todd, Colorado Springs Donald Tolley, Colorado Springs Russell Van Skike, Colorado Springs Hulon Voyles, Colorado Springs Genevieve Walberg, Colorado Springs Merle Waldron, Champaign, 111. Forrest Weber, Colorado Springs Fred Weidmann, Colorado Springs Jean Wilson, Colorado Springs Bill Wing, Colorado Springs Evert Wynkoop, Princeton, A r . J. SOPHOMORES— Continued Theodore Aliirecht, Colorado Springs Willis Armstrong, Colorado Springs Tilton Barron, Colorado Springs Conrad Brown, Colorado Springs Fannie Bulkley, Ft. Lupton, Colo. Ronald Chapman, Colorado Springs Jennie Conway, Colorado Springs Paul Cook, Colorado Springs llcin kt Corning, Colorado Springs Jean Catherine Crawford, Colorado Springs Tom Dillingham, Colorado Springs Mary Gayle Dowson, Colorado Springs Elizabeth Fowler, West Bnrrington, It. I Silvia Goodenough, Colorado Springs Clifton Cray, Colorado Springs Harold Haines, Denver, Colo. I ii i i Ham:, Colorado Springs Robert HaywaRD, Colorado Springs Wii.Mi.il Hemming, Colorado Springs Jean James, Dejiver, Colo. Dorothy Jamieson, Colorado Springs Ul ' DY 1.1 sic, Colorado Springs Janie McClure, Phoenix, Ariz, JAMES McIntYRE, Colorado Springs Marian Marriott, Denver, Colo. .1 ( K M i e, Colorado Springs Andrew Mihai.ick, Pueblo, Colo. George Mil i er, Omaha, Nebr. Beryl Mowry, Linton, Colo. John Murray, Colorado Springs Wayne Neil, Silt, Colo. Herbert Newhall, Colorado Springs William Paddock, Colorado Springs Raymond Price, Madisonville, Kg. Stanley - Reid, Colorado Springs Jimmy Roberts, Colorado Springs Richard Rodgers, Colorado Springs Joseph Rustin, Newton Center, Mass. Alex Shakas, Denver, Colo. Marcus Shivers, Colorado Springs Doris Shock, Colorado Springs Ralph Smith, Colorado Springs ROBERT Stagg, Colorado Springs Frances Stevenson, Colorado Springs Harold Stevenson, Colorado Springs Charles Strang, Colorado Springs Leonard Sutton, Colorado Springs Orville Trainou, Colorado Springs Berta TROTTER, Colorado Springs Frank Vom Steeg, Alamosa. Colo Phyllis Voss, Colorado Springs James Walsh, Colorado Springs LAWRENCE Ward, Colorado Springs Lois Ward, Colorado Springs Jean Winston, Colorado Springs William WlTKIND, Colorado Springs Phi Dclts showing they have souls Steve Batter Up! Waiting Drawings, Not Photos Some Fun! A Rattliri Good Car Kappa Sigs Two of Those D. G. ' s Phi Delt Play Time Same Just Before Assembly Haw Haw Professional Mourners You Again? Tough (?) Sigs Prexy Proof of Darwin ' s Theory Campus Public Enemy No. 1 Funny Ruthie Dean Feauteaux Picnicers Miss Fielding College Stamping Ground Gardening Listenin ' In Three Cheers D. C. ' s Student Misdemeanor Hitler Band Raymon Red Potts Keep your hand on your pocketbook Bill On the Trail Here Again Good Likeness Anybody hurt in that tvreck Interior Scene Lillgeberg and Dorlac Honestly Sampson Penny Ante Taking it on the — Those Kappa Sigs Pebbles on the Beach Nice Kitty Hare The Great Red and Stooge Our Touchdown Sig Athletes You Belong There Fiji Initiates That Smooth Couple Pipe with Man F. Filbert Wouldn ' t Walk Home Home on the Range Ridge Behind Gap Big Noise? Beef Trust Auto Shozv Why Boys!! The Long and Short of It Nice View Batter Up! Smile when you say that Love Birds Game Day Atop the World Cronk and Co. The Prexy Just before the stars shone Coke? Jail Ladies ' Ward Herb Roof Leak? D. G. ' s Bitdd, Leo and Henry Ford Chapel Fido After Assembly Old Cutler JHugget Staff Hurley How Domestic Dolls Mail Time D. G. ' s Again Those Cute Thetas Tra-La Ko share Special Peek-a-boo Communing with Nature Winter Prison Scene Betas Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Lazy Spring Day Budd and Harriet More Gamma Phis Phyllis and Ken Van Turkey and I Idle Stevenson and her Pals Hid! Rose between two thorns Pen. C. and Co. Between Classes Jo and Howard Make Pay? Brains? No! Brawn? Yes!! Business Class Trip Dorlac Natural Pose Palmer Football Men Bully Mr. and Mrs. Mad Monk Hap Katie Lose a Horse 11. E. F.Jr., Co. Chivalry Cuddlin Guess What? Camma Phi with Man Don ' t Hurt Fido Giddap Stewart I ' ohon Cutting That Couple Again Nuff Said! Officers Again Bottoms Up Drug Store Cowboys Miner? Ray and Frances Phi Belt Grads (Note—Rycrson!) Jim and Luzilla The Class of 1935 Senior Officers On the March I nsignia Day Procession • rgantzattons 9 9 raternittes Top Row — Paterson, Derby, Bohon, Baylis, Hall. Bottom Row — Garrett, Brady, Miles, GlEw, Fontius. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL The Inter-fraternitv Council of Colorado College forms the governing body for all inter-relationship of the campus fraternal groups. Representatives on the council include a senior faculty man, who acts as president, a junior faculty man, and two members selected by each fraternity as its representative, one of which, under the council ' s reorganization plan, must be the chapter president. The council ' s all-college dance held last fall at the Silver Shield was a highly successful event due to the efforts of the committee in charge, Harry Fontius, George Derby, Frank Johnson, and Bernard Lilljeberg. Intramural sports which include track, touch football, basketball, baseball, tennis, swimming, wrestling and horseshoes and which make possible athletic participation for the Colorado College man who does not enter varsity sports, were ably handled by committees including Berg, Hall, Garrett, and Miles. Championships in intramural sports are enhanced by trophies presented to the victors by the council. Those who purchased the trophies for the council were: Miles, Baylis, and Garrett. Officers of the council during the 1934-35 academic year were: Arthur Sharp, Jr., senior faculty representative and president, Henry E. Mathias, junior faculty representative, Dick Hall, secretary, Fred Miles, treasurer. FACULTY RKPRFSFNTATIYK Arthur G. Sharp, Jr. MFMBFRS Phi Delta Tin In Richard Hall and George Derby Phi Gamma Delta Bernard Lilljeberg and Jack Bohon Sigma Chi James Brady and Kenneth Garrett Beta ' Tin la Pi Henry Finger and Thomas Paterson Kappa Sigma Gilbert Baylis and Harry Fontius Lambda Chi Alpha Fred Miles and ROBERT GLEW Top Row — Whaley, Ashbaugh, Lamar, FonTius, Baylis, Louthan, Jolley ' . Second Row — Stannard, D. Cochrane, Ross, Lockhart, Biggs, Andrews, Walts, Gallup. Third Row — Jankowitz, Johnson, Smith, Zeiger, Lorenz, Beery, Brosh P. Cochrane. Bottom Row — Mercer, Bernard, Tudor, Shakespeare, Fisher, Huff, Whaley, Samways. KAPPA SIGMA BETA OMEGA, 1904 Founded at University of Virginia, 1869 Flower — Lily of the Valley Colors — Scarlet, White, and Green Dr. H. E. Mierow Stephen Andrews Dale Ashbaugh D wight Beery Gilbert Bernard Gilbert Baylis Kenneth Brosh Homer Biggs David Cochrane Preston Cochrane Harry E. Fontius, Jr. George Fisher Jack Cittel Augustus Craig Arthur Gruwell Herbert Jolley MEMBERS ON FACUL William D. Copeland ACTIVES Gordon Gallup Louis Henke Donald Huff William Bibb Lamar Leon Jankowitz Frank Johnson Harrison Loesch Murray Lorenz Charles Louthan Thomas Ross Charles Shakespeare PLEDGES Durwood Lockhart vSam Mercer Jack Samways rv David W. Crabb Gerald Smith Ralph Smith Kenneth Stannard Albert Stubblelield William Tudor Russell Van Skike James Walts Byron Whaley John Whaley William Witkiud Carl Zeisrer Carl vSimeral Harold Tanner ( (rville Trainor p e c o C ( i O p p. p p p p f t f f ; S f e £j r, fUj JU ft p - P- O r ) .Roto — Berglund, Hille, Garrett, Conzen, Alderson, Dickey. Second Row — Young, Berg, Axtell, Boyd, Edwards, Switzer, McDonough. Third Row — Christenson, Livingston, Gallaher, Riley, Pelz, MacDonald, Yillars, Effinger. Bottom Row — Waymire, Perkins, Rollins, Brady, Salyer, Cary, Norgren, Holcomb. SIGMA CHI Flower- Fou White Rose Richard Alderson Charles Axtell Harold Berg Harold Berglund John Boyd James Brady Nat Cary Allan Christenson Herbert Conzen Cory Cook John Dickey Robert Edwards Cecil Effinger Norman Gallaher Vaughn Cossman Robert Dukes BETA GAMMA, 1905 tided at Miami University, June 28, 1855 Colors— Blue and Old Gold FACULTY REPRESENTATIVE Lloyd Shaw — Board of Trustees ACTIVES Kenneth Garrett Harold Haines Ward Hille William Holcomb Martin Legere Jack Livingston Robert McClintock Charles McDonald William McDonough Wayne Neil Cecil Norgren Charles Ozias PLEDGES Jack Glidden Edward Pelz Van Kirk Perkins James Riley Jimmy Roberts Robert Rollins Everett Salyer Alex Shakas John Sims Robert Sims Robert Stagg Russel Switzer George Villars William Wing John Young Edward Leonard Jack Waymire - 1 V ,l ■w lifl Hi ft ■ff fl Mil | ' jfS f - f £ ! ' ' V %T K T fc ' ' • . , Top Row — Udick, Ryerson, Reilly, Swartz, R. Hall, Anderson. Second Row — Nelson, Merchant, Baker, Dostal, Jensen, Roslonski, Sherlock, Toothaker. Third Row — Doering, Evans, Bullock, Owens, Benson, Price, Sullivan, Davis, Colling, Whitney. Fourth Row — Derby, D. Owens, Crosby, Bruce, Elliot, Keeton, Hughes, K. Hall, Shockley, Weston. PHI DELTA THETA Colorado Beta, 1913 Founded at Miami University, 1848 Flower — White Carnation Colors — Azure and Argent MEMBER IN FACULTY William Travis Van de Graaff Budd Anderson Frederick Baker Wallace Benson Dudley Bruce Carroll Bullock James Colling Lewis Crosby George Derby Arthur Doering Howard Dostal Addison Davis Robert Keeton Frank Merchant ACTIVES Otis Elliott William Evans Richard Hall Kenneth Hall Floyd Hughes Kirk Jensen Robert Nelson Alfred Owens Dale Owens Albert Price PLEDGES Pete Mowry Joseph Sherlock Thomas Shocklev Philip Reilly Edward Roslonski Stanley Ryerson Carl Swartz George Toothaker Earl Udick Frederick Weidmann Paul Weston Harold Whitney Paul Simpson Jim Stevenson Leo Sullivan 1A p. £1 J i a 4£J 1? ft lift m 4 ' fcAht- Top Row — Alston, LeMaster, Rasor, Bohon, Henderson. Mace, Smith. Second Row — Roach, Wolfe, Morehead, Carlile, Preskar, Murray, Johnson. Third Row — Todd, Long, Hibbard, Buchanan, Costello, Yerry, Schweniger. PHI GAMMA DELTA Chi Sigma, 1908 Founded at Washington and Jefferson, 1848 Flower — Purple Clematis Color — Royal Purple Dr. Guv Albright MEMBERS IX FACULTY Dr. Ralph J. Gilmore Arthur G. Sharp, Jr. Bud Alston Willis Armstrong Jack Bohon Houston Buchanan William Carlile Walter Cogswell Hobart Corning Albert Costello Jack Greene William Henderson Donald Hibbard Edward Todd ACTIVES Hal Johnson Raymond LeMaster Bernard Lilljeberg Charles Long Gordon Mace James Mclntyre John Morehead Jack Murray James Murray Harold Packard Willis Parkison PLEDGES Henry Preskar Robert Rasor Clanton Roach Joseph Rustin Charles Ryder Marcus Shivers Laird Smith Harold Stillman Dalton Verry Willett Willis Bill Wolfe Ouentin Schweniger Top Row — Cronk, Paterson, Dickison, Carson, GlEason, Jencks. Second Row — Funk, Keely, Rolph, Cassel, MahnckE, Ward, Turner, King. Bottom Row — Summers, Schwertscharf, Davis, Roberts, Smith, Lee, Marlowe, Strawsburg. Flower — Rose BETA THETA PI Gamma Delta, 1914 Founded at Miami University, 1839 Colors- Pink and Blue MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. Bradford J. Murphey Ben Carson Carl Chilcott Alfred Cronk Clyde Davis Thomas Dillingham Richard Dickison Henry Finger Robert Funk Michael Gleason Gilford Cassel ACTIVES Wilmer Hemming Wilbur Jencks Robert Kelly Dale King Robert Lee Harold Marlowe Thomas Paterson Keith Riddoch Harold Roberts Ronald Rolph PLEDGES George Mahncke Dr. Caroll B. Malone Ernest Schwertscharf Ray Smith Glen Strawsburg Robert Summers Robert Turner Hulon Voyles James Walsh Lawrence Ward Roy Wolfe John Boyko Top Row — Hetherly, Miles. Glew, Lind, Arnold. Second Row — Steele, Kirby, French, Secrest, Weide, Davis. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Epsilon Tau Zeta 1934 Founded at Boston University, November 2, 1909 Flower — Violet Colors — Purple, Green and Gold MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dean C. B. Hershey Frank M. Okey ACTIVES Roger Arnold Ben Kirby William Davis Robert Lind .Samuel Dunn Fred Miles Robert Glew William Secrest James Hetherly PLEDGES Fred Shants Donald Tolley William French A mold vSteele Lovd Weide (  orortttes Top Row — Dorlac, Skidmore, Stewart, Hoag. Bottom Row — Kimzey, Ragle. Johnson, Winter. PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL The campus Pan-Hellenic Council is a branch of National Pan-Hellenic Council. It formulates rules for rushing, pledging and scholarship. Each sorority is represented by one senior and one junior. Offices are by rotation. REPRESENTATIVES SENIORS President, Charline Johnson Gamma Phi Beta Vice-President, Leonna Dorlac Kappa Kappa Gamma Secretary, Dorothy SkidmorE--- Delta Gamma Treasurer, Mary Hoag Kappa Alpha Theta JUNIORS Roberta Winter ...Gamma Phi Beta Margaret Stewart.. .Kappa Kappa Gamma Jane Kimzey. Delta Gamma Katherine Ragle ...Kappa Alpha Theta 4 1 t W 4 4r° C £-j ■P B HI i .4 fTl| f t | |T4 c 7 o£ .Row — Braerton, Skidmore, Howell, Kimzey, Weaver, Edwards, Hurley, Whipple, Dugdale. Second Row — Law, Wilson, McClanahan, Walker, Askling, Guthrie, Miller, Perry, Corning. Bottom Row — Thornton, Roberts, Forbush, Doughty, Barrie, Mitchell, Misenhimer, Dixon, Platt. DELTA GAMMA Beta Delta 1932 Founded at Oxford Mississippi, 1872 Flower — White Rose Lorena Berger Amanda Ellis Colors — Bronze, Pink and Blue MEMBERS IN FACULTY Louise Kampf Mrs. W. T. Van de Graaff Alice E. van Diest Elisabeth Askling Elizabeth Barrie Helen Brady vSusan Braerton June Mary Chapman Catherine Corning Adelaide Dixon Nancy Dugdale Esther Edwards Ruth Forbush Margaret Guthrie Ruth Doughty ACTIVES Lois Hinkley Martha Frances Howell Carolyn Hurley Jean James Jean Kimzey Ruth Law Muriel McClanahan Helen Miller Fredda Misenhimer Ellen Perry PLEDGES Margaret Mitchell Elizabeth Platt Ruth Price Jane Roberts Dorothy Skidmore Virginia Thornton Clyda Todd Jane Walker Edith Weaver Margaret Whipple Paula Wilson Imogene Young Genevieve Walberg fa fa fa £i A ft C| £ © A £ A -.- 7V i?ojt ' — Swartz, Hampton, Wiley, Shearer, Loser, Florey. Second Row — Bradley, Johnson, Hair, Ragle, Hoag, Robinson, Paterson. Bottom Row — Rayner Dupree, Stroup, Kirkpatrick, Rothgerber. Heaton, Frantz. Flower — Pansv Ruth Bradley Fannie Bolk ley- Ruth Counter Ruth Dupree Anne Florey Phyllis Frantz Margaret Jane Hair Lucille Hampton KAPPA ALPHA THETA Beta Omega 1932 Founded at De Pauw University, 1870 Colors — Black and Gold ACTIVES Elizabeth Heaton Mary Hoag Ruth Ann Johnson Louise Kirkpatrick Gwendolyn Loser Marion Marriott Justine Paterson Katherine Ragle Elizabeth Rayner PLEDGE Barbara Jean Pearson Florence Robinson Miriam Rothgerber Ernestine Stroup Lucille Swartz Katherine Shearer Margaret Utterback La Rue Wiley p i -4 f ik { ' a. % - M, i ' . jk Top Row — Fisher, Lear, Bennett, Johnson, Vessey, Brown, Winter, Boatright. Second Row — Kearney, Anderson, Ridge, Cary, Fickle, Richter, Carter, Martin, Gilmore. Bottom Row — TaplEy, Boutin, Weber, Hess, Lovitt, Barton, Figge, RanEy, Galloway. GAMMA PHI BETA Alpha Phi. 1932 Founded at Syracuse University, 1874 Flower — Pink Carnation Colors — Brown and Mode ACTIVES Pauline Anderson Madeline Beasley Billie Bennett Alice Boatright Jeanne Boutin Kathryn Brown Alice Louise Cary Geraldine Carter Mary Elizabeth Figge Mary Fisher Mary Ella Gilmore Muriel Hess Charline Johnson Harriette Kearney Agnes Sands Doris Jane Barton PLEDGES Lois May Lear Mary Elizabeth Lovitt Ruth Martin Betty Menefee Reba Raney Elizabeth Richter Marguerite Ridge Doris Shock Roberta Tapley Phyllis Thompson Bertha Trotter Winifred Vessey Frances Weber Roberta Winter Virginia Fickle Eleanor Galloway Top Row — Robinson, Butcher, Dorlac, Stewart, Foster, Dunham. Second Row — Eubank, Gilmore, Lewis, Hersom, Benson, Engel, Malone, Allen. Third Row — Swan, Nelson, Tyson, Krippner, Blackman, Cheley, Proctor, Elgin, Conroy, Yanochowski Bottom Row — Slate, Barkalow, Meyers, Haaff, Lawson, Lefferdink, Law, Wann, McIntyre, Jordan. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Founded Flowet — Fleur-de-lis Frances Allen Mary Barkalow Helen Barofsky Mary Alice Benson Lucy Wilson Blackman Hester Jane Butcher Virginia Cheley Lucille Conroy Anna Margaret Daniels Elizabeth Dewing Leonna Dorlac Julia Dunham Marcella Elgin Harriette Engel I.u .illa Eubank Delta Zeta, 1932 at Monmouth College, 18 Colors- ACTIVES Elizabeth Foster Mildred Fritchle Edith Gaylord Helen Gilmore Mary Gilmore Eleanor HaalT Alice Hersom Dorothy Jamieson Josephine Jordan Barbara Krippner Dorothy May Lawson Betty Lefferdink Frances Lewis Ruth Eleanor Malone Katherine Median Margaret McFarland PLEDGE Betty Jean Law 70 —Dark and Light Blue Sarah McIntyre June Meyers Pauline Nelson Dorothy Pomeroy Claire Proctor Willa May Robinson Ada Slate Frances Stevenson Margaret Stewart Priscilla vSwan Marv Tyson Lois Waldorf Letitia Wann Lois Ward Isabelle Yanochowski £ Top Row — Pelsor, Sims, Smith, Ward, Young. Second Row — Davis. Brooks, Jolly, Skjoldahl, McKoy, Grimwood. Bottom Row — Heaton, Gill, Skidmore, Mansfield, Hall, Crawford. PHI BETA KAPPA Founded at William and Mary College, 17 76 Established at Colorado College, 1904 MEMBERS IN FACULTY George Anderson Edward Hale Martha Belsehner Charles Latimer Lorena Berger Carroll Malone Edith Bramhall James McMurtry David W. Crabb Herbert Mierow Ilenrv Dewing Desmond Powell Amanda Ellis George Ranson Mrs. Louise Fauteaux Charles Sisam Ralph J. Gilmore William T. Van de Graaff Dorothy Graves Patricia Cogan Van de GraalT CLASS OF 1935 Richard Ensign Brooks Mary Grace Mansfield Ruth Tillinghast Crawford Mary Margaret McCoy Clyde Webster Davis Gene Thomas Pelsor Audrey Corlett Gill Marka Dorothy Skidmore Alfred Ernest Grimwood Martha Ragna Skjoldahl Francesca Tudor Hall Gerald Howard Smith Elizabeth Jean Heaton Wayne Winthrop Ward Alfred Franz Heinicke John Arthur Sims CLASS OF 1936 Joanna Frances Jolly Frank Evans Young Top Row — Cahoon, Larson, Hess, Hedblom, Barnes. Second Row — McClintock, Fields, Brooks, Sisam, Swem, Ward, Roe, Boucher. Bottom Row — Gill, Heaton, Garrett, Hansman. DELTA EPSILON National Scientific Fraternity Founded and Established at Colorado College, 1921 Delta Hpsilon is an honorary fraternity which selects its members from the professors teaching mathematics, geology, forestry, biology, chemistry, physics, psychology, and engineering and also from the seniors who have done proficient work in these departments. Its purpose is to promote interest in science and to aid those who wish to pursue science as a profession. HONORARY MEMBERS C. C. Mierow Alfred Cowles, III W. W. Postlethwaite ACTIVE Dr. O. A. Barnes Miss Martha Belschner Dr. William A. Blakely Dr. A. W. Boissevain Dr. Frank W. Douglas Dr. Ralph J. Gilmore Dr. William F. Drae Dr. Paul E- Boucher Dr. William V. Lovitt Mr. H. E. Mathias Mr. Frank M. Okey Absent on leave. MEMBERS Mr. Howard Olsen Mr. Gordon Parker Dr. William C. Penland Mr. W. W. Postlethwaite Dr. William C. Service Dr. Charles H. Sisam Mr. Arthur Roe Mr. Richard C. Ragle Miss Mae Skaer Dr. Bradford J. Murphey Mr. Abe Mohilner Top Row — Hille. Reilly, Carson, Fontius, Brosh. bottom Row — Stannard, Gallaher, Hibbard, Louthan, Dickey. ALPHA KAPPA PSI National Business Fraternity Founded at New York University, 1904 Established at Colorado College, 1919 Alpha Kappa Psi is a national business fraternity. The members are selected from those who are majoring in Business Administration, Banking or Economies. MEMBERS IN FACULTY V. 1). Copeland David W. Crabb W. W. Postlethwaite Jacob vSwart fe A. P. R. Drucker Ben Carson John Dickey Harry Fontius Norman Gallaher Ward Hille Absent on leave. MEMBER, S Don Hibbard PLEDGES Kenneth Brosh Martin Legere Loring Lennox Phillip Reilly Kenneth Stannard Charles Louthan Lusic, Copeland, Huff. SIGMA DELTA PSI National Honorary Athletic Fraternity Founded at Indiana University, 1912 Established at Colorado College, 1914 Sigma Delta Psi is one of the most exclusive Greek letter organizations. Its membership consists only of those who pass strict athletic requirements. Finals are held each spring under the direction of the Athletic Department. FACULTY ADVISOR W. D. Copeland Rudy Lusic MEMBERS Don Huff 3 Top Row — Livingston, Ryerson, Carlile. Larson, Gleason. Bottom Row — Crosby, Bernard, Roach, Beery, Anderson, Andrews. RED LANTERN CLUB The Red Lantern Club is an honorary club for senior men who have achieved recognition during their first three years of college. HONORARY MEMBER Dr. Harry W. Woodward D wight Beery Gilbert Bernard Stephen Andrews Budd Anderson .Stanley Ryerson Lewis Crosby ACTIVE MEMBERS William Carlile Clanton Roach Wilbur Larson John Livingston Michael Gleason Henrv Finger Top Row — Swenson, Cochrane, Winter, Berg, RyERSON, Christenson, Costello, Day. Second Row — R. Hall, Reilly, Ward, Dillingham, Miles, Huff, Beery. Third Row — Swartz, Walsh, McIntyre, Alston, LeMaster, Bohon, Jankowitz. Bottom Row — Larson, Andrews, Preskar, Effinger, Wolfe, Bruce, Hess, Bernard. C CLUB Colorado College C Club is composed of athletes who have earned letters in intercollegiate competition. Initiation is held in the spring. HONORARY MEMBERS FOR LIFE O. E. McIntyre Dr. Shaffer O. H. Shoup Dr. Mullin C. E. Shorb P. W. Woods D. G. Patterson Dr. Woodward MEMBERS IN FACULTY Jo E- Irish William T. Van de Gr aff President Thurston J. Davies Bud Alston vStephen Andrews Harold Berg Harold Berglund Gilbert Bernard Dwight Beery Jack Bohon Dudley Bruce Preston Cochrane Albert Costello John Day Tom Dillingham Cecil Effinger ACTIVE MEMBERS Michael Gleason Harold Haines Ray Hess Donald Hibbard Leon Jankowitz Wilbur Larson Raymond LeMaster Jack Livingston James McIntyre Andrew Mihalick Fred Miles Wayne Neil Henry Preskar Stanley Reid James Riley Philip Reilly Clanton Roach Stanley Ryerson Edward Swenson Carl Swartz James Walsh Lawrence Ward Charles Winter Shelton William Roy Wolfe Top Row — Roberts, Dupree, Loser, Johnson, Misenhimer, Gallup. Bottom Row — Meyers, Wahtola, Mansfield, Phelps, Turner, Crawford EUTERPE MUSICAL SOCIETY Kuterpe was founded in 1910 by Dean E. D. Hale of the School of Music. It is a member of the National Federation of Music Clubs. The society ' s pur- poses are the advancement of music at Colorado College and a closer fellow- ship among the students interested in music. The meetings are held in the homes of the various members and interesting programs are given by them. Buffet suppers are served frequently after concerts. Dean E. D. Hale Mrs. E. D. Hale FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs. Myrtle Bridges Mr. Victor Paige Mrs. Victor Paige Mrs. Emelie Reutlinger June Mary Chapman Jean Crawford Ruth Crawford Bethel Crumbakcr Ruth Dupree Gordon Gallup MEMBERS John Johnson Gwendolyn Loser Albert Lusic Mary Mansfield Nanet Meredith [une Mevers Fredda Misenhimer Frank Phelps Harold Roberts Robert Turner Jane Wahtola a n Top Row — Swartz, Berg, Dorlac, Carlile, Corning. Bottom Row — Skidmore, Swenson, Beery, Fontius, Lovitt, Kurachi. Associated Students of Colorado College The past year has been for the Administrative Council, the governing body of Colorado College, one of marked achievement and advancement along many lines. The aim of the council this year has been to make the working of the Associated Students more efficient and to control finances more closely. The great success may be attributed largely to the fine spirit of cooperation and unselfish work of the officers and other council members. The council of the Associated Students of Colorado College is leaving several valuable suggestions which will undoubtedly be carried out by future councils. MEMBERS Dwight BEERV Senior Man, President A. S. C. C. Edward Swenson... Senior Man, Vice-President .1. .V. C. C. William Garlile Senior Man, Treasurer A. S. C. C. Leonna Dorlac Senior Woman, Secretary A. S. C. C. Dorothy Skidmore ... Senior Woman Lucille Swartz... Senior Woman Harold Berg Junior Man Harry Fontius, Jr Junior Man Catherine Corning Junior Woman Mary Elizabeth Lovitt Junior Woman Robert GlEW Sophomore Man Pauline Kurachi Sophomore Woman Professor Otis A. Barnes.. . .Faculty Representative Jo E. Irish Graduate Manager Top Row — Foster, Hall, Weaver. Second Row — Gilmore, Hampton, Garrett, Hess, Lovitt. Bottom Row — Braerton, Sparkman, Barrie, Trimble, Zuhlke, Dunham, Wann. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS The Associated Women Students of Colorado College is an organization of all women on the campus. A girl automatically becomes a member upon entering school. Its purpose is to further interest in the activities of school among the women and their organizations. They sponsor teas and dances during the year and are in charge of the sponsor organization and the vocational guidance for women. Mrs. Louise Fauteaux, Dean of Women, is ex officio member of this organization. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD A. W. S. LEGISLATIVE BOARD FOR 1934-35 President- Francesca Hall Vice-President Julia Dunham Secretary.- Lucille Hampton Treasurer Elizabeth Foster Delta Gamma-- Elizabeth Barrie Kappa Alpha Theta Fannie Bulkley Gamma Phi Beta Doris Shock Kappa Kappa Gamma Mary Gilmore W. A. A Mary Jo Sparkman Quadrangle Association Lucille Hampton A. S. C. C ...Mary Elizabeth Lovitt Campus Club Helen Zuhlke Senior Woman Norma Garrett Junior Woman Marjorie Avalon Sophomore Woman.. Eleanor Trumbull Freshman Woman . Letitia Wann Social- Publicity: Tiger ..Edith Weaver Poster Jean Crawford COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Sue Braerton Assembly Muriel Hess Vocational Malvina Trimble Sponsor Francesca Hall House Joanna Jolly ! Top Row — Swartz, Hampton, Foster, Dunham, PlaTT. Bottom Row — Barkalow, Barrie. Rothgerber, Robinson, Carter. THE QUADRANGLE ASSOCIATION The Quadrangle Association is the student governing body of the women ' s dormitories of the college. It is governed by the Quadrangle Association Board, which is made up of representatives from the different classes and organizations. The purpose of this board is to establish and enforce the rules governing the women in the Halls, and to promote social activities among them, thus establishing a friendly feeling in the dormitories. i MEMBERS OF THE QUADRANGLE ASSOCIATION BOARD President.. Julia Dunham Vice-President Florence Robinson Recording Secretary... ..Betty Platt Corresponding Secretary ...Mary Barkalow Treasurer ...BETTY Barrie Senior Representative. LuciLE SwARTZ Junior Representative.. Betty Barrie Sophomore Representative ...LuciLE Hampton Freshman Representative GERALDINE Carter Chairman of the Hostess Committee ...BETTY FOSTER Social Chairman Maidie RoTHGERBER : T Top Row — Carson, Lawson, Fontius. Bottom Row — PaTERson, Dentan, Beery, Carlile. PUBLICATIONS BOARD The Publications Board supervises all official publications of the Associ- ated Students of Colorado College. The chief duty of the board is the electing of the editors and managers of The Pikes Peak Nugget, The Tiger, and The Handbook. Mr. Jack F. Lawson, instructor in journalism and city editor of The Colorado Springs Gazette, is chairman. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD Jack F. Eawson Chairman Professor Otis A. Barnes Faculty Representative Dwight Beery ...President of A. S. C. C. William CarlilE — - . Treasurer of A. S. C. C. Ben Carson ...Editor of the Nugget Harry Fontius Manager of the Nugget David Dentan .. Acting Editor of the Tiger Thomas Paterson Manager of the Tiger Top Row — Carlile, Hall. Bottom Row — Bohon, Brady, Hall MANAGERS Enthusiasm Chairman .Henry Finger Traditions Chairman ... Richard Hall Magna Tan Tan ...KENNETH Hall and James WALSH Homecoming Chairman William J. Carlile Junior Prom Richard Hall, James Brady, John Bohon nitons PSg «1 Albert Ben Carson, Editor. Harry E. Fontius, Jr., Manager. NUGGET The Pikes Peak Nugget, yearbook of Colorado College, is an official pub- lication 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. 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. The 1935 Pikes Peak Nugget has attempted to record accurately the academic and extra curricular trends and modes of the Greater Colorado College in a book whose theme portrays the true heritage of Colorado, that of mining towns and gold! In submitting this book to the students of Colorado College, we hope that as the years pass you will find in this book a medium by which you can turn in memory to old friends and happy days spent at Colorado College, and that this book will represent the bend in the road that leads to a more successful, a Greater Colorado College. The 1935 Pikes Peak Nugget has become an actuality only through the fine cooperation of the staff. We wish to take this opportunity to thank the members of the staff for their splendid efforts and willingness to work. Special mention for superior work is due: Martha Frances Howell, Luzilla Eubank, LaRue Wiley, Eredda Misenhimer, Elizabeth Piatt, Carolyn Hurley, Edith Weaver, Ruth Law, Murray Lorenz, Norman Gallaher, and Richard Hall. Top Row — Bradley, Weaver, Hurley, Lorenz, Platt. Second Row — HillE, Howell, Guthrie, French, Misenhimer, Hall, Miller. Third Row — Eubank, Gallaher, Law, Wiley, SwitzEr, Gustafson, Gallup. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor Albert Ben Carson Associate Editors .... Martha Frances Howell, Luzilla Eubank Sports Editor. Paul Gustafson Assistant Sports Editor Richard Hall, Harold Marlowe Photography... Houston Buchanan Classes... LaRue Wiley, Fredda Misenhimer, Margaret Guthrie, Mary Gilmore, Elizabeth Platt Pictorial Carolyn Hurley Art Editor Susan Nadine Kent Editorial A ssista ills Edith Gaylord, Edith Weaver, Ruth Bradley, Ruth Law, Frances Lewis MANAGERIAL STAFF Manager Harry E. Fontius, Jr. A ssistants to the Manager Norman Gallaher, Murray Lorenz, Russel Switzer, William French, Helen Miller, Gordon Gallup, Ward Hille David Dentan, Editor. Thomas G. Paterson, Jr., Manager. THE TIGER The Tiger is the weekly news-magazine of Colorado College being published each Friday morning. The style, appearance, and content have been greatly changed this past year. Weekly classes in journa lism for the staff are held to aid and instruct them in their work. The staff, this year, has been reduced in size but has proven to be competent and efficient. The editor and manager are elected each spring by the Publications Board, and the staff is made up of students inter- ested in this particular field. mM J a Top Row — Swartz, Johnson, Kelly, Dentan, Wilson, Strawsburg, Dickey. Second Row — Braerton, Summers, Lorenz, Elliott, Gilmore, Smith, Parker. Bottom Row — Hiskey, Dickison, Glew, Lawson, Morlowe, Johnson, Allen. COLORADO COLLEGE TIGER EDITORIAL STAFF Acting Editor — David Dentan. Managing Editor — John Dickey. Campus Editor — Laird K. Smith. Assistant Campus Editors — Fred Baker, Edith Hiskey. Society Editor — Imogene Young. Sports Editor — Harold Marlowe. Feature Editor — Edith Gaylord Art Editor — Gordon Parker, Jr. Makeup Editor — Edith Gaylord. Staff Associates — Frances Allen, Mary Ella Gilmore, James Green, Jake John- son, Hal Johnson, Dorothy May Lawson, Murray Lorenz, Nanet Mere- dith. Proof Readers — Susan Braerton, Jean James, Paula Wilson. MANAGERIAL STAFF Manager — Thomas G. Paterson, Jr. Assistant Business Manager — A. J. Cronk. Staff Associates — Bob Kelly, Glen Strawsburg, Dick Dickison, Otis Elliott, Robert Glew, Lucille Swartz. Circulation Manager — Bob Summers. 5 Ben Carson, Editor. THE STUDENT HANDBOOK The Student Handbook, or Frosh Bible, is published at the beginning of each year for the student body in general, and especially the freshmen. It contains general data about the college, songs and yells, traditions and information regarding campus organizations, in addition to a greeting to the new students from the adminis- trative officers of the college and the Student Body. ampus Scene From No Mind of Her Own. Presented November 21 and 22, in Cogswell Theater. KOSHARE The 1934-35 season has been unusually successful for Koshare. It opened with The Crime at Blossoms, a mystery play with a vast difference — the murder is secondary to the plot of the play, and the murderer is discovered only by accident. With a largely freshman cast sustained by seasoned players, and a setting distinguished by friendly warmth, it was a charming beginning to an exciting season. The second play, No Mind of Her Own, was secured by Koshare before its premiere in New York. A farce of the professor ' s wife wi th no mind of her own who becomes the local celebrity, it was hilariously received, es- pecially by the faculty. The twenty-sixth performance of Eager Heart in Colorado College was one of the most beautiful and successful in its history. All the elements of production were nicely blended into splendid unity. The February production was Green Grow the Lilacs which was dis- tinguished by effective setting, excellent acting, and chorus singing of old ballads. It was the first production of this type in Colorado Springs. Last year Koshare introduced the custom of an annual road show to various parts of the state. The trip this year was longer and much more successful. Koshare anticipates the season of 1935-36 with eagerness. rr. Top Row — Dentan, Doughty, Benson, Morehead, Corning. Bottom Roiv — Udick, Weber. Hedblom, Dunham, Parker. KOSHARE MEMBERS 1934-1935 Mary Alice Benson Catherine Corning David Dentan Ruth Doughty Julia Dunham Earl Hedblom Marion Marriott L B. Morehead Gordon Parker, Jr. Dick Rodgers Joe Rustin Marcus Shivers Charles Strang Earl Udick Frances Weber Bill Wing Imogene Young Top Row — Jolly, Ragle, Trotter, Shock, Dixon, Askling, Malone, Braerton, Law, Gilmore. Second Row — Kearney. Loser, Hampton, Edwards, Proctor, Pearson, Jamieson, Wilson, Stewart. Third Row — Bulkley, Wann, Barkalow, Kimzey, Platt. Florey, McDonald, Perry, Fritchle. Fourth Row — Bennett, Beatty, Myers, Richter, Raney. Howell. Wiley, Stroup, Robinson, Bradley. 5 THE TIGER CLUB The Tiger Club is the women ' s pep organization, composed of represent- atives from the four sororities and the independent group. They attend all conference home games in a body. The pep and enthusiasm is enhanced by the colorful uniform of orange sweaters and black skirts. To retain member- ship necessitates attendance at all games. MEMBERS Independents — Audrey Beatty, Ruth Doughty, Joanna Jolly, Barbara Jean Pearson, Jane Tucker, Mary Joe Sparkman, Mary J. McDonald, Ann Killian. Delta Gamma — Susan Braerton, Ruth Law, Jane Kimzey, Elizabeth Askling, Elizabeth Platt, Adelaide Dixon, Edith Weaver, Dorothy Skidmore, Esther Edwards, Paula Wilson, Ellen Perry, Martha F. Howell. Gamma Phi Beta — Billie Bennett, Mary Fisher, Charline Johnson, Harriette Kearney, Elizabeth Lovitt, Elizabeth Richter, Reba Raney, Alice Carey, Winifred Vessey, Berta Trotter, Madeline Beasley, Doris Shock. Kappa Kappa Gamma — Ruth E. Malone, Leonna Dorlac, June Myers, Mildred Fritchle, Betty Foster, Mary Gilmore, Dorothy Jamieson, Margaret Stewart, Claire Proctor, Letitia Wann, Mary Barkalow. Kappa Alpha Theta- Betty Heaton, La Rue Wiley, Florence Robinson, Ernestine Stroup, Lucille Swartz, Lucille Hampton. Louise Kirkpatrick, {Catherine Ragle, Ruth Bradley. F i Top Row — Dostal, Finger, Reilly, Carson, Miles, Brady, Hall, Davis. Second Row — Rolph, Macdonald, McDonough, HillE, Gallaher Bottom Row — Villars, Perkins, Hess, Johnson, Conzen. GROWLER ' S CLUB The Growler ' s Club is the men ' s pep organization composed of represent- atives from the fraternities and independent group, chosen in their sophomore year. Their purpose is to promote school spirit in athletic contests. They attend all conference games in a group. The Growler ' s, associated with the Tiger Club, are the center of all student enthusiasm. Phi Delta Theta Budd Anderson George Derby Kenneth Hall Dick Hall Phillip Reilly Kappa Sigma David Cochrane Frank Johnson Charles Lonthan Albert Stubblefield Independents Rav Hess MEMBERS Phi Gamma Delta Don Hibbard Willis Parkinson Robert Rasor Sigma Chi Richard Alderson James Brady Herbert Conzen Norman Gallaher Kenneth Garrett Ward Hille Charles Macdonald Robert McClintock Bill McDonough James O ' Brien Van Kirk Perkins Robert Rollins George Villars Beta Theta Pi Ben Carson Henry Finger Michael Gleason Thomas Paterson Ronald Rolph Lambda Chi Alpha Roger Arnold William Davis Sam Dunn Fred Miles Paul Richert Charles Winter - -- L -1 P €% J% Top Row — McKay, Hoag, Rollins, Benson, Guthrie, Andrews, Conroy. Second Row — Benson, Costello, Dostal, Carlile, B. WhalEy, Pachak, P. Cochrane, Misenhimer, Florey. Bottom Row — D. Cochrane, Merchant, Mahncke, Espinosa, Gleason, J. Whaley, Roslonski, Dixon, Murray. THE NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club is a branch of The National organization of Catholic students. The national organization was founded at the University of Penn- sylvania in 1893, and the local branch was established in 1930. Besides the meetings which are held twice a month, this group has several social functions each year. Theodore Albrecht Stephen Andrews Mary Alice Benson Wallace Benson Jeanne Boutin George Boyko John Boyko Francis Brady Leo Brumbaugh William Carlile David Cochrane Preston Cochrane Lucille Conroy Jennie Conway Albert Costello Adelaide Dixon Howard Dostal Edward Espinosa MEMBERS Anne Florey Michael Gleason Melania Goldsmith Margaret Guthrie Mary Hoag Ann Lillian Edward Leonard Anthony Lesnick Ernest Lewis Albert Lusic Rudy Lusic Marguerite McFarland Roberta McKay George Mahncke Frank Merchant Fredda Misenhimer Jack Murray James Murray James O ' Brien Ann Pachak Grace Piner Betty Predovich Henry Preskar Robert Rollins Edward Roslonski Joe Rustin Catherine Ryan Carl Simcral Julian Singer Orville Trainor Forrest Weber Byron Whaley John Whale v Matilda Willis Willitt Willis W A £ I r Z?ow — Hall, Sparkman, Gill. Second Row — Hiskey, Bledsoe, Jones, Kurachi, Wiley, Paterson, Martin. Bottom Row — McKay, Tapley, Ragle, Lear, Garrett, Braden, Crawford. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women ' s Athletic Association of Colorado College is a member of the National Athletic Conference of the Athletic Federation of College Women. The organization promotes athletics for the women Students of the college, and is open to all who wish to fulfill its requirements. The work is led by a board consisting of the officers of W. A. A. and the heads of each sport. In May of each year, the May Fete is presented by the classes in Physical Education, and by W. A. A. Other events which W. A. A. sponsors are: the breakfast for Freshman women at Austin Bluffs in October, a Play Day for all High Schools of the Southern District, the annual swimming meet, and W. A. A. house party in March. SPONSORS Miss Marian Fezer Miss Dorothea Carlton Louisa Arens Harriet Banks Mary Bledsoe Elpha Bowman Katherine Braden Fannie Bulkley Dorothea Carlton Charline Clark Ruth Crawford Jean Crawford Helen Dentan Norma Garrett Audrey Gill MEMBERS Eileen Hale Francesea Hall Elizabeth Harrington Eleanor Hastings Muriel Hess Edith Hiskey Charline Johnson Ruth Ann Johnson Joanna Jolly Joann Jones Harriette Kearney Pauline Kurachi Lois May Lear Barbara McCullough Roberta McKay Ruth Martin Nanet Meredith Justine Paterson Eleanor Pick Evalyn Pick Katherine Ragle Florence Robinson Mary Joe Sparkman Roberta Tapley La Rue Wiley Top Row — Finkelstein, Pelz, Young, Copeland, Johnson, Samways. Bottom Row — Walts, Loesch, Mercer. DEBATING With few veteran debaters in the college in September, 1934, it was necessary for Coach Copeland to develop some good speakers among the Freshmen; but even with this handicap the 1934-35 season was a real success. Colorado College was host to the debaters and coaches of all the insti- tutions of higher learning in Colorado who attended the annual Colorado Debate Conference in Colorado Springs, February 24-27. About fifty debates were held before many different audiences. The English style of open-forum, non-decision debating was used. This style is a stimulus to thorough prepa- ration and a non-compromising search for the truth. The subject of the debates at the conference was timely and interesting: RESOLVED, THAT THE NATIONS SHOULD AGREE TO PREVENT THE INTERNATIONAL SHIPMENT OF ARMS AND MUNITIONS. An extempore speaking contest was held at a special assembly at the conference, which was won by a representative from the Denver University .School of Commerce. Plans are being made for intramural debating in the fall and a trip to the Pacific Coast in the next college year. THE SQUAD Director Prof. William D. Copeland Manager.. Max Finkelstein Alfred Heinicke Frank Johnson Murray Lorenz Harrison Loesch Sam Mercer Edward Pelz Frank Johnson Jack Samways James Walts John Young, Jr. % Top Row — Newhall, Rodgers, Strang, Lind, Brown, Johnson, Cossman, Middle. Second Row — Stephenson, Roberts, Gallup, Cary, Dawson. Third Row — Henke, R. Crawford, BeaslEy, Boothroyd, Lear, J. Crawford, Sinton, Trumbull. Fourth Row — Howarth, Schiddel, Wilson, McCullough, Paterson, Cary. Bottom Row — Jones, Wahtola, Crltmbaker, Adams, Lovitt, Braden, KirkpaTrick. CHAPEL CHOIR The Colorado College Choir, under the direction of Dr. Frederick Boothroyd, is one of the most attractive features of the Shove Chapel. Rehearsals are held twice a week and special attention is given to voice training, short lectures on music fundamentals, lessons in harmony, and ear training. Regular attend- ance entitles a member to one-fourth credit. CHOIRMASTER AND ORGANIST Frederick Boothroyd, Mus. D. Joy Adams Madeline Beasley Alice Boatright Katherine Braden Conrad Brown Alice Cary Nat Cary Vaughn Cossman Jean Crawford Ruth Crawford Bethel Crumbaker Mary Gale Dawson Gordon Gallup MEMBERS Eileen Hale Elizabeth Harrington Harriett Henke Esther Howarth Leandor Imhof John Johnson Joann Jones Louise Kirkpatrick Lois May Lear Robert Lind Gwendolyn Loser Mary Elizabeth Lovitt Barbara McCullough Jack Middle Herbert Newhall Justine Paterson Harold Roberts Richard Rodgers Louise Schiddel Mary Jo Sinton John Stevenson Charles Strang Roberta Tapley Eleanor Trumbull Jane Wahtola Jean Wilson 5 o a r I 1 1 ;i4 1 — § €$ 15 £ £ d 4 4 A To ) 7?otc ' — Hiskey, Wahtola, Loser, Stroup, Wiley, Edwards, Zuhlke, Misenhimer, Braden, Paterson. Second Row — McKay, Hall, Bowman, Weaver, Guthrie, Pachak, Garret, Kurachi, Crawford, Florey. Third Row — Mansfield, Sparkman, Clark, Doughty, Lagerborg, Kelly, Howarth, Henke, Fickle. Skjoldahl. Bottom Row — Law, Bledso, Skidmore, Trimble, Jones, Sinton, Harrington, Gill, Seely, Dentan. Joy Adams Florence Anderson Louise Arens Marjorie Avalon Elizabeth Banks Mary Bledsoe Elpha Bowman Katherine Braden Fannie Bulkley Dorothea Carlton Geraldine Carter Charline Clark Anne Coleman Jean Crawford Ruth Crawford Bethel Crumbaker Helen Dantan Ruth Doughty Mary Gayle Dawson I 1 ] si lii i I {d wards Virginia Fickel Anne Florev CAMPUS CLUB Betty Jean Galligan Norma Garrett Audrey Gill Roberta Griffin Margaret Guthrie Eileen Hale Francesea Hall Elizabeth Harrington Eleanor Hastings Harriet Henke Edith Hiskey Marian Hollister Esther Howarth Joanna Jolly Joann Jones Margaret Kelly Pauline Kurachi Dorothy Lagerborg Ruth Law Gwendolyn Loser Mary Mansfield Margaret McCoy Barbara McCullough Roberta McKay Nanet Meredith Fredda Misenhimer Anne Pachak Justine Paterson Eleanor Pick Evalvn Pick Paula Pierce Violet Powell Isabel Seely Mary-Jo Sinton Dorothy Skidmore Martha Skjoldahl Mary To Sparkman Ernestine Stroup Eleanor Trumbull Malvina Trimble Mary Volgin Jane Wahtola Edith Weaver La Rue Wiley Helen Zuhlke GERMAN CLUB The German Club is a member of the National Federation of German Clubs. Its purpose is to further interest in German, and to bring about contact with the language not gained in class. Joy Adams Dale Ashbaugh Marjorie Avalon H. Elizabeth Banks Mary Bledsoe John Boyd Houston Buchanan Leonard Cahoon Ronald Chapman Jennie Conway Hobart Corning Elizabeth Dewing Nadine Didrickson Mary Gayle Dowson Norman Gallaher Jess Garred Norma Garrett Audrey Gill Mary Ella Gilmore Melania Goldsmith James Green MEMBERS Richard Hall Marta Heinicke Wilmer Hemming Harriet Henke Martha Herbert James Hetherly Hal Johnson Joanna Jolly Joann Jones Margaret Kelley Pauline Kurachi Dorothy Lagerborg Robert Lawrence Robert Lind Ruth Malone Mary Mansfield Ruth Martin Roberta McKay James McClintock Fred Miles Herbert Newhall Lottie Obodov Malcolm Parker Elizabeth Predovich Elizabeth Richter Clanton Roach Ronald Rolph Charles Ryder Agnes Sands Ouentin Schweninger William Secrest Charles Shakespeare Joe Sherlock Doris Shock Ralph Smith Robert Summers Leonard Sutton Mary Volgin Jane Walker Jean Wilson Jean Winston THE GOLD DIGGER ' S BALL The coeds held their first Gold Eigger ' s Ball this year with great success. Conditions were entirely reversed from the usual order of things. The men did all the digging if they were lucky enough to be asked. The girls asked the boys and called for them. They drove the cars, checked the coats, and bought the tickets. The stags (both of them) were feminine. After the dance the girls paid for any eating that was done and then escorted the fortunates to their doors in the true gentlemanly style. It is intended that this will be an annual event. HOMECOMING Colorado College held its annual Homecoming celebration this year on November 17. It was preceded by a big dance at the Silver Shield sponsored by the Inter-Fraternity council. As usual, each fraternity house was decorated. Kappa Sigma and Beta Theta Pi were both awarded cups for their decorations. The Homecoming Parade was held Saturday morning with Beta Theta Pi and Kappa Kappa Gamma winning the cups for the best floats. Mary Tyson was homecoming queen. The game with Boulder was held before a large crowd at Washburn Field in the afternoon, the Buffalos winning 31 to 0. The game was followed by numerous teas, nearly all the fraternities and sororities holding open house. A large Alumni Dinner was held at Bemis with President Davies as the speaker. The outstanding event of the whole affair was the carnival dance at Cossitt Saturday night. Each sorority and fraternity had a booth on con- cessions. It is intended that the carnival shall become an annual affair and due to the success it enjoyed this year its future is aroused. Bill Carlile deserves much credit for his work as Homecoming Chairman. MAGNA PAN PAN This year ' s Pan Pan proved to be even more successful than ever before. Much credit is due Kenneth Hall and James Walsh, student managers of the show, and Arthur G. Sharp, Jr., faculty advisor. Kappa Kappa Gamma and Phi Delta Theta were awarded the first prizes at both performances for the best sorority and fraternity acts. Kappa Kappa Gamma presented The Girl in White. The Phi Delts with their usual pep and zeal gave an added touch to School Days. The Betas presented the editors of the North Tejon University, Times, Trials, and Tribulations, with many satirical remarks. Delta Gamma and Kappa Sigma together gave The Hillbilly Holiday, or Feud for Thought. Gamma Phi Beta gave a unique and colorful act, The Doll Shop. Sigma Chi pre- sented Eros, and Phi Gamma Delta gave their idea of A Dutch Date Bureau. Kappa Alpha Theta showed Cleopatra and Anthony in a very modern version of the old story; while the C club managed to give a most exaggerated version of Pocahontas. Magna Pan Pan of 1934-35 surpassed all other years with an outstanding performance, and has set up high standards for the future. JUNIOR PROM The Junior Prom, the annual all-college event sponsored by the Junior class, was held this year at the Broadmoor Ballroom on the evening of May 3rd. The feature of the occasion was the presentation of the Prom Queen, a new innovation which is expected to become a tradition. James Brady, Jack Bohon and Dick Hall acted as managers. i tars £Miss Margaret ' Whipple SMiss ZHelem Miller £Miss june £Mary Ghapman HY HOLLYWOOD CALIF APRIL 8 1935 HmRRY E FONT I US MGR PIKES PEAK NUGGET COLORADO COLLEGE COLOSPRINGS COLO WHAT A JOB TO PICK FOUR FROM TWELVE TRULY LOVELY AMERICAN LADIES WITH MY MEAGER QUALIFICATIONS STOP I LIKED aLL THE PHOTOS STOP WELL HERE GOES FIRST MISS MARGARET WHIPPLE SECOND MISS HELEN MILLER THIRD ELEANORE MALONE FOURTH JUNE MARY CHAPMAN STOP COMMENT ON SINNER BESIDES BEAUTY APPEARS CLEVER AND GOOD AT EVERYTHING EV E r -j ' BAKING A CAKE STOP SINCERE WISHES FOR SUCCESS TO COLORADO STUDENTS AND CHADS BING CROSBY 727AM Telephone Your Telegrams to ToStal TcUgraph s £T HE BEAUTY CONTEST for the year 1934-35 was I ij conducted along the lines of the precedent set in previous years. At a general assembly of the student body, the young ladies were chosen by popular vote. The twelve highest in this vote composed the group from which the final selections were made. At the Interfraternity-All College Dance in the Broadmoor Hotel Ballroom on March 29, 1935, the twelve winners were announced for the first time and presented to the student body. The pictures of these twelve charming young ladies were sent to Mr. Bing Crosby, the popular young star of radio and screen fame, who most kindly agreed to judge the contest. The telegram on the preceding page explains his selection. In addition to the four winners of the contest. Miss Whipple, Miss Miller, Miss Malone and Miss Chapman, whose pictures appear in this section, the other contestants to whom congratulations are undoubtedly due are: Miss Ruth Bradley Miss Hester Jane Butcher Miss Harriet Engel Miss Anne Florey Miss Martha Frances Howell Miss Elizabeth Richter Miss Marguerite Ridge Miss Isabel Yanochowski Q HE BEAUTY CONTEST for the year 1934-35 was I n conducted along the lines of the precedent set in previous years. At a general assembly of the student body, the young ladies were chosen by popular vote. The twelve highest in this vote composed the group from which the final selections were made. At the Interfraternity-All College Dance in the Broadmoor Hotel Ballroom on March 29, 1935. the twelve winners were announced for the first time and presented to the student body. The pictures of these twelve charming young ladies were sent to Mr. Bing Crosby, the popular young star of radio and screen fame, who most kindly agreed to judge the contest. The telegram on the preceding page explains his selection. In addition to the four winners of the contest. Miss Whipple, Miss Miller, Miss Malone and Miss Chapman, whose pictures appear in this section, the other contestants to whom congratulations are undoubtedly due are: Miss Ruth Bradley Miss Hester Jane Butcher Miss Harriet Engel Miss Anne Florey Miss Martha Frances Howell Miss Elizabeth Richter Miss Marguerite Ridge Miss Isabel Yanochowski ? Harry Spicer Back-field Coach W. T. Van de Graaff (See below) Juan Reid Assistant Line Coach PLAYING THE GAME In the hands of these men rests the duties and tasks of training the young men of Colorado College in competitive athletics, stressing not the winning or losing, but how they played the game. Coach W. T. Van de Graaff completed his ninth season as head football coach and director of athletics at Colorado College. Although he has been handicapped by the lack of material and extremely small squads, Van de Graaff has put elevens on the field that have been feared on every campus in the Rocky Mountain Conference. During his u ndergraduate days, Van de Graaff played tackle for Alabama ' s Crimson Horde, receiving All-American berths two years. After graduating from Alabama he entered West Point where he played three years at tackle for the Army. - ' - ! ■-• ' • Top Row — Van de Graaff, Coach; Waite, Trainer; Hess; Riley; Corning; Andrews; Mihalick; Cochrane; Spicer and Reid, Coaches. Second Row — Vom Steeg; Walsh; Reid; Swartz; Roach, Captain; PrEskar; McInTyrE; Sutak; Dillingham. Bottom Row — Reilly, Manager; Haines; Dunn; Winter; Neil; Jankowitz; Williams. SUMMARY OF 1934 FOOTBALL SEASON Viewed from the standpoint of victories, the 1934 football season proved to be somrwhat disappointing to Colorado College and its followers in that the Colorado College grid team was able to register but one win in eight en- counters. Coach W. T. Van de Graaff and his aides Juan Reid and Harry Spicer worked hard with a small and inexperienced squad which numbered less than twenty-seven men in preparation for their eight game schedule, but injuries and failures in the already meager ranks gradually lessened the number as the season progressed causing gaps to appear and forcing the coaches to shift their men to new positions constantly. The small squad although taking brave stands, were eventually over- powered by their larger opponents, who out weighed and out numbered them in an overwhelming degree. Captain Clanton Roach, Stephen Andrews, Ray LeMaster, Ray Hess, Preston Cochrane, and Shelton Williams played in their last college game, all graduating this year, the vacancies these men leave will be hard to fill and their record hard to equal. CLANTON ROACH (Captain) Pueblo, Colorado Fullback, Weight 185 Three years varsity Senior STEPHEN ANDREWS ( Vice-Captain) Walsenburg, Colorado Senior Tackle, Weight 185 Three years varsity HENRY PRESKAR (Captain-elect) Aguilar, Colorado Center, Weight 172 Two years varsity Junior RAYMOND LEMASTER ( -1 Conference) (All .1 merican Mention ) Pueblo, Colorado End, Weight 170 Three years varsity Senior BUD ALSTON Boise, Idaho Sophomore Guard, Weight 175 One year varsity PRESTON COCHRANE Colorado Springs, Colo. Senior Guard, Weight 170 Varsity squad three years HOBART CORNING Colorado Springs, Colo. Sophomore Center, Weight 180 One year varsity THOMAS DILLINGHAM Colorado Springs, Colo. Sophomore Center, Weight 162 One year varsity 1 SAMUEL DUNN Colorado Springs, Colo. Guard, Weight 168 One year varsity Junior HAROLD HAINES Denver, Colorado Sophomore Tackle, Weight 180 One year varsity RAY HESS Westeliffe, Colorado Guard, Weight 166 One year varsity Senior LEON JANKOWITZ Cragmor, Colorado Sophomore Guard, Weight 172 One year varsity F JAMES McINTYRE Colorado Springs, Colo. Sophomore End, Weight 162 One year varsity ANDREW MIHALICK Pueblo, Colorado Sophomore Fullback, Weight 170 One year varsity WAYNE NEIL Silt, Colorado Sophomore Halfback, Weight 160 One year varsity STANLEY REID Colorado Springs, Colo. Sophomore Halfback, Weight 170 One year varsity % m« J i lr JAMES LLOYD RILEY Colorado Springs, Colo. Sophomore End, Weight 179 One year varsity ALEX SHAKAS Denver, Colorado Sophomore Halfback, Weight 168 One year varsity CARL SWARTZ Pueblo, Colorado Sophomore Halfback, Weight 145 One year varsity JOHN H. SUTAK Flint, Michigan Guard, Weight 170 Two years varsity Junior % JAMES F. WALSH Colorado Springs, Colo. Sophomore Quarterback, Weight 143 One year varsity SHEI TON WILLIAMS Salt Lake City, Utah Senior Halfback, Weight 170 Three years varsity FRANK VOM STFEG Alamosa, Colorado Sophomore Halfback, Weight 158 One year varsity PHILLIP REILLY (Student Manager) ■r ' - t3B : ?. ... fl i To j i?ow — Ryerson, Coach- Owens; Tanner; Switzer; Colling; Samways; Trainor; Deacon; Lawrence: Benson, Manager; Reid, Coach. Middle Row — Bullock; Nage; Mace; Murray; Simpson; Waldron; Biggs; Cheney; Pelz, Manager. Bottom Row — Jolley, Mowry, Shockley, Schweninger, McJunkin, Weston, Wolfe, Toothaker. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 1934 The Colorado College Freshman football team of 1934, besides furnishing the daily opposition for the varsity squad, displayed in its own competition that its members will be of considerable value to the Tiger varsity for the coming three years, by winning two of the three games they played. The Yearlings of Denver U. administered the Tiger Cubs their sole defeat, by a score 7-3. The team scored a decisive win over the strong La Junta Alumni, and marked its second victory by defeating the Colorado Mines Freshman eleven. Paul Simpson of Urbana, 111., was elected captain of the team, and his leadership proved invaluable to the team and its success. The entire squad of 24 players was recommended for numerals 38 by their coaches Juan Reid and Stanley Ryerson. asm Top Row — Reid, Coach Simpson, SalyER, Berg, Livingston, Christenson, Huff, Price. Riley. Bottom Row — Berglund, Smith, Nagy, Hall, Bullock, LockharT, Cook, Reilly, Manager. | BASKETBALL 1935 Juan Reid, former Tiger football and basketball star, coached the Bengals through their highly successful season. Coach Reid, combining his collegiate experience with a natural ability to coach men, helped very much to put forth a Tiger team whose progress during the campaign was marked bv the characteristic Black J and Gold fight . k m fl Bftk By winning nine of the fourteen conference games played, the Colorado College basketball five won undis- ■■k ' I puted third place in the final standings in the Eastern GBM Division of the Rocky Mountain Conference Had the Tigers won their final game played against the Greeley State quintet, the team would have finished the season in a tie for the title with Wyoming University. The loss however, dropped them to third. Although playing hectic ball at various times during the season, the team won at least one game from every conference five, and won the two game series from Colorado University, and Colorado Mines; the single victories were scored over Western State, Denver University, Colorado State, Wyoming University, and Greeley State. After closing the conference schedule, Colorado College accepted the invitation to participate in the National A. A. U. Basketball Tourney in Denver. The team after winning from Sioux Falls College of South Dakota in the first round, was then paired with the defending National Champions, the Tulsa Diamond Oilers, and was administered a 36-25 defeat, and thereby eliminated from further play in the tourney. JACK LIVINGSTON (Captain) Colorado Springs, Colo. Senior Height 6 ' 1 , Center, Weight 165 Three years varsity HAROLD BERG Denver, Colo. Junior Height 6 ' 1 , Forward, Weight 160 Three years varsity HAROLD BERGLUND Denver, Colorado Junior Height 6 ' , Forward, Weight 170 Two years varsity ALTON CHRISTENSON Colorado Springs, Colo. Senior Height 6 ' 1 , Center, Weight 175 One year varsity CORYDON COOK Denver, Colorado Sophomore Height 6 ' , Guard, Weight 168 One vear varsity KENNETH HALL Denver, Colorado Sophomore Height 5 ' 9 , Forward, Weight 138 Two years varsity DONALD HUFF Colorado Springs, Colo. Senior Height 6 ' , Guard, Weight 168 One year varsity ALBERT PRICE Colorado Springs, Colo. Sophomore Height 6 ' 1 , Forward, Weight 170 One year varsity JAMES RILEY Colorado Springs, Colo. Sophomore Height 6 ' , Guard, Weight 175 Two years varsity PAUL SIMPSON Urbana, Illinois Freshman Height 6 ' , Guard, Weight 185 One year varsity spring Sports 4 Wolfs, Hall, Roberts, Trainor, LeMaster. BASEBALL 1934 In defense of their 1933 Conference title, the Colorado College baseball team opened the 1934 Conference eight game schedule with the Colorado State nine furnishing the opposition, the Tigers, although losing several lettermen from the ' 33 championship team, emerged from both tilts victorious. Colorado Mines came next on the schedule, and handed the Tigers their first defeat; in the second meeting of the two teams the Tigers were the victors. A slump at this point seemed to hit the Colorado College crew and the team was handed four defeats in the final four games played against Denver University and Colorado University. Prospects for this year are extremely bright in that eight lettermen are available from last year ' s team with a group of promising freshmen to bolster the ranks. The personnel of the 1934 team: Clanton Roach ....Catch Raymond LeMaster ... Pitch Michael Gleason ... .. Pitch Norman Trainor Short Stop Frank Vom Steeg ... First Base Richard Hall Second Base Shelton Williams.. Third Base John Sutak... Center Field Roy Wolfe.... ...Left Field Carl Carlson.. Right Field William Kkky Pitch Henry Preskar Pitch Owen Owens. - Coach Coach William T. Bully Van de Graaff guided the Tiger diamond men through their 1934 campaign. This was Coach Van de Graaff ' s first year as baseball mentor. Through experience gained while an undergraduate on the Alabama University baseball team, he gave much valuable assistance to the baseball as- pirants. Assistant Coach Owen Owens, who played infield for Colorado College the four years he was in school, and captained the Tiger nine his last year, ably assisted Head Coach Van de Graaff in molding a good team for the 1934 season. 1934 SCORES At Golden, April 27 Colorado College .... 7 Alines... 3 Colorado College 7 Mines.. 10 At Port Collins, April 11 Colorado College ... 12 Colorado Aggies. .11 Colorado College 7 Colorado Aggies 2 .1 Boulder, May 4 Colorado College... 2 Colorado University 12 .1 Boulder, May 5 Colorado College Colorado University ... 5 .1 Denver, May 19 Colorado College 4 Denver University 7 Colorado College Denver University 15 TRACK PERSONNEL Top Row — Irish, Track Coach, Gr. Man.: Sutak; Boothe; Berg; Christenson; Peck; Young; Packard; Cool; Waite; Trainer. Second Row — Neil. Bruce, Sheldon, Bernard, Larson, Handke, Baker, Stapleton, RyER- son, McMahon. Bottom Row — Haines, Huff, Waters, Lee. McIntyrE, Cogswell, Hersom, Manager. $ COACH JO IRISH Coach Irish has coached the Tiger track squads for the past nine years. During this time Jo has developed several con- ference winners. In his undergraduate days at the University of Illinois he was a star jumper. Irish holds such records as 24 feet for the broad jump, 6 feet 2 ]A inches in the high jump and 9 4 5 seconds for the century. WILBUR LARSON, Captain In the live meets for the 1934 track season, Larson was high point man for Colorado College scoring a 26 1 ± point total. At the Colorado Teachers — Colorado College duel he placed first in the half mile and mile runs. He won first in the 880 yard run at both the Denver University duel and the Eastern division meet. At the conference meet held in .Salt Lake, Larson, against record-breaking competition, scored fourth in the 880. r GIL BERNARD Bernard aided the Tigers in the dashes. He made a total of five points to help Colorado College along. DUDLEY BRUCE Bruce, a new man on the field, displayed no little ability in running the quarter mile, and made a four and one-half point total. JOE BOOTHE Boothe, although a small man, soared to great heights in the pole vault. He climaxed his efforts by winning first place in the Teacher duel. 5% points were his season ' s total. FRED HANDKE Handke ' s favorite events were the quarter and the half mile runs, and he proved his versatility in them by making eight and one-fourth points during the season. RAY HESS Hess was a good hurdler and a javelin thrower of merit. In the Teacher duel, he threw the spear for first place, and he ended the season with a total of eleven points. THOMAS McCONNELL McConnell believed in endurance and so decided to be a distance runner, where he was always a good finisher scoring nine and three-fourths points for the season. RICHARD McMAHAN McMahan proved to be the freshman find for the dashes and distinguished himself by scoring 20 2 points, and winning third place among the Colorado College high scorers. WAYNE NEIL Neil accounted for ten and three-fourths points by placing high in the quarter mile run at the duel meets, and also running a lap on the Tiger ' s mile relay. STAN RYERSON Ryerson shared with Hess in throwing the javelin, and incidentally throwing it far, making an 8 point total. EVERETT STAPLETON Stapleton ' s specialty was the jumps, tallying first in both the high jump and broad jump in the Teacher ' s duel, and amassing a twenty-two point season total. JOHN SUTAK Sutak proved his mettle as a hurdler by winning first place in the low hurdles at both the Denver U. and Teacher duel meets. Sutak tallied twenty points for the season. The following men, although not qualified for a letter, won points for Colorado College: Harold Berg, Alton Christenson, Donald Huff, Harold Haines, Harold Packard. Colorado College High School Relay Carnival As an incentive to stir more interest in Track at the high schools of the Southern part of the state, Colorado College is sponsoring its Third Annual High School Relay Carnival this year. The event which is held on Washburn field in May is open to all high schools from Denver to the Southern league of Colorado and all adjoining high schools in the Southern Colorado vicinitv. Last vear South Denver High School won the meet, but was closelv trailed by Bast Denver and Colorado Springs High Schools, who finished second and third respectively. All but two of the inaugural years ' records were broken last year, the two standing are: the discus throw and the 120 yard high hurdle. The records set are: RELAY RACES 440 Relay — South Denver, 45.4 seconds. 880 Relay — South Denver, 1 .33.6 seconds. Mile Relay — East Denver, 3:35.4 seconds. Two Mile Relay — North Denver, 8:34.4 seconds. Medley — South Denver, 3:47 seconds. SPECIAL EVENTS Discus — 122 feet 10 inches: Mihalick, Central, Pueblo. 120 High Hurdle — 16.4 seconds: Swan, North Denver. Javelin — 167 feet 1 34 inches: Smith, Colorado Springs. High Jump — 5 feet 9J4 inches: Voyles, Colorado Springs; Hammer, East Denver; Custer, West Denver; Berg, Manual. Pole Vault — 12 feet J- inch: Hammer, East Denver. I Glidden, Cochrane. Schriber, Howell, MarklEy. GOLF, 1934 Although the Colorado College golf team did not fare high in the con- ference golf competition, George Markely captain of the team, showed his ability with the ekibs by regaining his 1933 conference collegiate golf title, by shooting 143 on the 36 hole final in the Conference meet held at the Lake- wood Course. The other members of the team were: Graves Howell, Preston Cochrane, Mark Schriber, Charles Webb, Don Glidden. Top Row — Day: Livingston; LamasurE; Effinger; Penland, Coach. Bottom Ron — Swenson, Hibbard, Berglund, Smith. TENNIS, 1934 Don Hibbard captained a group of Colorado College tennis aspirants to a fairly successful season last year, by winning two dual meets from Denver University, and one from the Greeley State net team. In the conference meet, the Tiger doubles team composed of Don Smith, and Harold Berglund, advanced to the semi-finals before being eliminated. In the singles Harold Berglund, ace member of the squad lost a two-out-of-three set match to Wood, Rocky Mountain Conference champion also in the semi-final round. The players and their rank follow: Harold Berglund, No. 1; Don Smith, No. 2; Captain Don Hibbard, No. 3; John Day, No. 4; Bob Lamasure, No. 5; Jack Livingston, No. 6; Edward Swenson, No. 7; Cecil Effinger, No. 8. ntratnural Intramural sports form a large part of the extra-curricular life of the average Colorado College man. Men who because of average ability or other confinements cannot enter into varsity competition, find in intramural sports a compensatory field for athletic recreation and participation. Intramural sports are ably promoted and governed by the interfraternity council. The council, through well-appointed committees, formulates all schedules and promotes the actual contests. The small admission charged by the council at these events is meritably converted to the purchasing of trophies for the winners. These trophies are awarded the champions late in the spring semester at the close of all competition. As a result of a year-old decree of the council, intramural sports are now divided into major and minor sports. The major sports include football, basketball, baseball, and track; the minor, swimming, horseshoes, tennis and wrestling. Intramural sports do not demonstrate the finesse and aptitude which characterizes the varsity sports, but they nevertheless are predominated by a keen spirit of competition and sport, which, after all, are the sum and substance of true athletic competition. «■■«■■■f ' • r ' Top i?ow — Reilly, Udick, Price, Nelson. Second Row — K. Hall, Benson, Evans. Bottom Row — R. Hall. INTRAMURAL TOUCH FOOTBALL— 1934 Touch football enjoyed one of its greatest intramural seasons from the standpoint of the fine competition displayed in the games played. The season started with the Phi Delts eking out a 10 to 5 win over the Fijis in an overtime contest. The outcome of the game was ever in doubt until the final moments of the extra period when Derby nabbed a long pass for live points and a Phi Delt victor}-. Lamda Chi Alpha in the next game downed Beta Theta Pi 15 to 0, while Kappa Sigma, on two long passes from Huff to Zeiger, defeated the Sigma Chis 10 to 0, thereby earning the right respectively to enter the second round. With the Phi Delts having drawn a bye into the finals, the Kappa Sigs and Lamda Chis met in what was probably the hardest fought game of the year. At the end of the regular playing time the score was 5 all; after two extra periods, the score was still 5 all; however, in the third extra period the Kappa vSigs pushed over three touchdowns to finally win 20 to 5. Using short passes and reverses, the Phi Delts whitewashed the Kappa Sigs in the championship game to the tune of 25 to 5 to climax a highly enjoyed season. Top Row — Fisher; Jankowitz; Trainor; Andrews; Bernard; Huff, Coach. Bottom Row — Jolley, Zieger, Biggs, Tudor, Tanner. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Kappa Sigma won the 1934-1935 intramural basketball title by defeating the runnerup Phi Gams in what proved to be one of the most hotly contested competitions the campus has ever witnessed. The Kappa Sigs and Phi Gams were finalists in the first and second rounds respectively, both teams having won their respective rounds and the consequent right into the championship bracket without a loss. In the playoff for the championship, a three game schedule, the Kappa vSigs took the initial lead by winning the first game with a score of 17 to 12. The Kappa Sigs in this game clearly outclassed their opponents, although the score throughout the contest was very close. Most of the thrills, however, were packed in the second game. The Kappa Sigs held a substantial lead at half-time in this game, but after the lead had see-sawed back and forth in the second half with neither team at any time having an advantage of more than two points, Costello, Phi Gam guard, sank two tosses from the free throw line in the last ten seconds of play to give the Phi Gams a win, 25 to 23. In the final and deciding game, the Phi Gams held a slight lead at the half, which was overcome in the later stages of the game chiefly through the accurate sharp shooting efforts of Zeiger and Bernard who led their team to a 28 to 14 victory and the accompanying championship and trophv. $ Top Row — Haines, Macdonald, Neil. Bottom Row — Gallaher, Brady, McDonough, illars. INTRAMURAL TRACK— 1934 Scoring points in all but two events Sigma Chi captured the annual intra- mural track championship, April 7, 1934. The Sigma Chi cohorts scored 47 points followed by Phi Delta Theta with 38 | points and Beta Theta Pi with 2834 points. The independents, represented by a two man track team, Mihalick and Cool, garnered 23 points for fourth place. Perfect track conditions and weather enhanced the meet and as a result several good times were recorded. McMahon, Phi Delta Theta, was high point man of the meet with 11 points, nosing out Neil, Sigma Chi, who garnered 10 points. H __ Top Row — Price, Anderson, Udick, Reilly. Second Row — K. Hall, RyErson, KeaTon. Bottom Row — R. Hall. INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL— 1934 Phi Delta Theta for the third successive year retained its intramural softball supremacy. The Phi Delt team, led by its star pitcher Anderson, swept away all competition to land in first place. From the ranks of the early spring morning pajama clad softballers, the following all-star team has been chosen: Left Field — Finger Beta Theta Pi Center Field — McMahon ....Phi Delta Theta Right Field — Jamieson Kappa Sigma Short Stop — Ryersbn Phi Delta Theta Third Base — Rustin Phi Gamma Delta Second Base — Swartz Phi Delta Theta First Base — Riley Sigma Chi Pitcher — Anderson Phi Delta Theta Pitcher — Berglund Sigma Chi Catcher — Reed Sigma Chi Utility — Miles Lamda Chi Alpha 3 1 Cittle, Tanner, Huff, Gruwell, Mercer, Jankowitz. INTRAMURAL SWIMMING Kappa Sigma won the 1935 intramural swimming championship, by de- feating the ir closest competitors, Phi Delta Theta, in a meet which proved to be one of the closest in recent intramural swimming competition. The meet this year was unique in that the two teams mentioned above were the only entrants. The meet thruout was exceptionally close with neither team showing to advantage up to the last race, the 100 yard free style relay. In this event, Don Huff swimming anchor man for his team finished the race ahead of Dick Hall, Phi Delta Theta ' s anchor man, thus winning the event and the meet. Ashbaugh, Henke, Andrews, Biggs, Mercer. Joi.ley. WRESTLING With three winning finalists, the Kappa Sigs won the 1935 intramural wrestling crown. The feature match of the card was the grudge battle between Winters of Lambda Chi Alpha and Andrews of the Kappa Sigs. Their meeting turned into a riot — of laughs. TENNIS Kappa Sigma won the 1934 intramural tennis title. The Kappa Sigma team, composed of Murray Lorenz and Harrison Loesch swept to victory without a loss. The last match of the season saw the Kappa Sigs defeat the runner-up team of Sigma Chi, represented by Haines and Rollins, in a closely played tilt. HORSESHOES The 1934 intramural horseshoe title was won by the Kappa Sig team of Don Huff and Don Smith. Lambda Chi Alpha offered the winners the most competition, but could not demonstrate the finesse which characterized the Kappa Sig shoe tossers. The Sigma Chis forfeited to the champions the last game of the season. CROSS COUNTRY RUN Lambda Chi Alpha, with six men finishing, won the team championship in the 1934 Cross Country Run. Wilbur Larson, 1935 track captain set the pace to win individual honors in the two and one-half mile grind, finishing in time of 15:27.5 which however did not equal his record time for the event from last year ' s competition of 15:06.4. Gordon Mace, freshman distance star, finished second to Larson for individual honors, while Phi Delta Theta with three finalists were runnerups to the championship Lambda Chi team. i J; ...  Ctor many years the Tikes Teak V iugget has been printed by one of the best ' s most outstanding publishers. Each year the success of the book has been, in a large measure, due to the careful guidance and friendly aid given us by one man in this firm. c t?fi5 assistance and work in our be- half far exceed the regular duties of his po- sition, c or this reason we wish to dedicate this section of the 1935 Tikes Teak ' iNiigget to £?tilr. Qharles ty. Qatterer of the 0up— IjlJesp— Trinting and Stationery Qompany. The Regions Social Center -where a myriad of entertainments vie for your favor K 4 •: I f f - f f f 1 Y t ? V BROADMOOR COLORADO SPRINGS Special rates to Fraternities and Sororities for Banquets, Dances, Swimming POLO! GOLF! TENNIS! SWIMMING! DANCING! RIDING! HIKING! WE ' RE BEHIND THE TIGERS ' tyor Special Party l eservations call ordain 4180 • Rates on request JAMES BARKER SMITH, Resident Manager 162 f I I t I t t t t t t t t t t f t t t I I f t t t f f I t t 5: ! t i i ! ? I GOOD SHOES SINCE 1893 carries for your selection For Men Edwin Clapp Bostonian Friendly Five also Interwoven Socks For Women I. Miller Rysonelle Fon Modes Footsavers Enna Jettick Bon Marche Pace Makers Foot- Delight Tru- Poise Styl-Eze Arch- Preserver BAGS HOSIERY 1 6th Street at Welton DENVER I AAA, ? ? f t f ? f f f f f f t t t t t t t t t t t t t t T f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f | f f f f f f f f t f . + + + AAj JkAAAi rVvVrV 1 163 t t ' I T ? X % t FIRST AND OLDEST DORY SOAP LAUNDRY IN THE UNITED STATES A SERVICE FOR EVERY PURSE THE PEARL LAUNDRY COMPANY 329-331 NORTH TEJON WALTER ' S IT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF YOU ' LL LIKE IT THE BEST OF ALL f t | I I i I I •? t ? ■I ! I LL, a o . o X til OUR MODERN DAIRY FARMS INSURE YOU GOOD MILK DAY IN AND DAY OUT RHONE SINTON ' S MAIN 442 H X tu en ' 7 H C z 73 218 W. Colorado Avenue Grain Hay Flour Seeds Beans f f I I f J 164 r f f f f f | I I f f f f f f f f f f f f f I f f f f f f f f t f f f f f I f t f f f t f f f f t I IT ' S SMART To EAT AT SHADBURN ' S RESTAURANT COLORADO SPRINGS ' NEWEST AND FINEST 105 E. PIKES PEAK COMPLIMENTS OF The Pueblo Star- Journal and The Pueblo Chieftain FRANK S. HOAG Publisher FRANK S. HOAG, JR. Asst. Publisher Vfr%- V V VfrV V VAV V ViV VA. V VJ r Vi.+ j NORTH END CLEANERS Chuck Wilgus I 2727 NORTH NEVADA Phone Main 2253 COMPLIMENTS OF ED. H. HONNEN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Piggly Wiggly and Safeway FINE FRUITS and VEGETABLES and QUALITY MEATS STORE LOCATIONS PIGGLY WIGGLY 107-109 N. Tejon 122 S. Tejon 332 N. Institute 717 N. Weber SAFEWAY 2503 W. Colorado 123 E. Colorado T I I f f f t i t i t t t t t t t t 1 t t i • t t t I t f f f 7 f t I f V V ' V ' ♦ ,, 165 X x t I BUICK PONTIAC FRIG I DA I RE COMPLETE GARAGE SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS Ol ' EX MAY AND NIGHT STRANG ' S COMPLIMENTS OB DYTRI CIMINO 2907 NORTH NEVADA Main 340 The J. S. Brown Mercantile Co. 17 North Cascade WHOLESALE GROCERS Brown ' s J. S. B. Coffee TYPEWRITERS Also See Is for Your Supplies of All Kinds City Office Supply Co. % Vain 4670 1 118 North Tejon Urtermaru Mnsjntal 4111 Urst (CulnraiUi Avenue CEnlurain prttta.s, CEnln. DriMratfii Jn (!)nr ilhtmb if rtrniis The Seldomridge Grain Co. FLOUR, GRAIN, HAY, BEANS Makers of DAILY, CHICKEN, TURKEY FEEDS Seeds Phone M. 12 Fertilizers 2] S. Cascade Colorado Springs, Colo. Biggest Candy Value in Stores of this Region I f 1 i I i I juybAA , 166 «;«Jk «:«.J«{.m.J m H. L. STANDLEY PHOTOGRAPHER 224 NORTH TEJON COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. Commercial Work, Photo Finishing, Copying, Lantern Slides, Enlargements, Coloring, Picture Framing Hand Colored Views of Coloradc Framed or Unframed  C he pleasure of a satisfied cus- ■tomer is our greatest reivard The Dentan Printing Co. Colorado Springs 23 W. COLORADO AVE. TELEPHONE MAIN fi02 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND i i f f t f X X Patronize Your NUGGET ADVERTISERS I I I I t 1 I I i I I t I t t t iAAAAj .+- . - . ++ A A A i i A A A, A i 167 ? PHELPS TEXACO SERVICE GO TO BOB Across from County Court House 201 S. Nevada Ave. Alain 5505 THE STORE THAT VALUE BUILT I V ♦ Stock Brothers CORN FED MEATS FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 119 East Colorado Avenue Phones: Alain 4303 - Main 4304 - Main 4305 f ? f - f f f t - f f t t t % I ! f f - - f f f - f f f f f f - f COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND MEADOW GOLD Smooth Freeze Ice Creams Colorado Springs Richest and smoothest frozen refreshments Also Meadow Gold Pure Milk and Cream Across from Campus f t t The Saga of Pistol Peak the Piker The Face on the Bar Room Floor CHAPTER I Pistol Peak the Piker was out in the far west searching for gold, new gold, second hand gold, old gold, and not the kind you smoke, you dope! Suddenly he found himself on the outskirts of that world renowned boom town, Colorado Jumps — hie — pardon me, Colorado Springs. As with sturdy strides he came stumbling into the town, you might have heard him singing this plaintive cowboy song: Oh, give me a home where the buffalos roam Suddenly he was interrupted by the sight of a large white building. At first Pistol Peak thought he would scram, beings as how the building reminded him s«) much of a morgue or at least a church. But then suddenly he saw that it was the Sigma Chi house, and since he was a member of the Damma Betcha chapter Sigma Chi at dear old S. S. (Sing Sing, you dope), P. P. the P. decided to go over and greet some of the brothers. As he entered, he was greeted by our old friend Mahatma Gallaher who immediately grabbed our hero and led him to the boys scrap book. But our hero became tired after exactly one minute of this, what with looking at nothing but dumb countenances and dizzy pictures of genuine bewilderment. . .♦. .♦. .♦. . . . r f t 1 16S . .♦. .♦. .♦. .♦. .♦. .♦. .♦. .♦. .♦. .♦. .♦. . . j . .♦. . „ .. . . . .♦. . . . . . . ! . A A - - -♦- -♦- -♦- - - A - - -♦- -  -■-♦- A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A • t f t f t t t f t ¥ t t I: ! £ y 7 HEN you leave College and return to your $ | V V home, either for the summer or permanently, % ♦ A X as the case may be, let us suggest that you keep £ f I I informed about your friends and associates at % X Colorado College by having the Gazette and | ¥ ♦ f Telegraph mailed to you every day. % f | X The cost is small. f ♦ t ♦ I GAZETTE TELEGRAPH CO. f T ¥ t f T X t A- I I X Now for some action! Suddenly there appeared Pinky Rollins on the scene %  with his usual twenty dollar smile rilled with gold tipped molars. Pistol Peak X X the Piker remembered after five minutes of desperate thinking that his funda- ♦ .;♦ mental purpose out here in the far west was to get gold and get it quick, so he X ¥ immediately forgot all his fraternal feelings and said in his willful manner with 4 X a six shooter in each hand: ; ♦|e Gimme that gold, and make it quick, X f Afore I bean you with the handle of my pick! ♦ Poor Pink was very scared. Yeah man — v-e-r-y scared. Suddenly in came £, ¥ Softy Haines, yes, all 190 pounds of him. Softy in a short time (accurate records ♦ X state it at one-half hour) fully realized the significance of the situation. Says T | Softy: | j I ' m Big Boy Haines, and I ' m plenty rough ♦ ♦ ♦ Unhand these keed or I ' ll have to get tough! X j But our hero with a steely glint in his eyes and in his hands turned to B. ♦ X B. H. and remarked: X ♦ Your name ' .s Softy, you great big sissy, X J One word from you and I ' ll raise a hissy.  § At these words, Haines fainted dead away. Fortunately, Mahatma Gallaher X fwas there and this noble gentleman with a grunt picked up Softy and carried y him twenty feet to the nearest sofa. X X By this time, Poor Pink was very scared, yeah Man! In fact, the poor A chap ' s teeth were chattering in a regular drone. Prexy Garrett, hearing the X T noise and thinking he ' d better put a stop to whoever was doing a tap dance on ♦ X the piano, rushed down from the third stoop and entered the room. At his J) A entrance into the room, Poor Pink, because of the terrific mandibular vibrations £ ¥ had lost the coveted tooth with its coveted gold. ♦ A Prexy Garrett comprehended the difficult situation and asked Pistol Peak % ¥ to please not take Poor Pink ' s tooth as Pink had promised it to the chapter A X to help pay off the eighth mortgage on the joint. ¥ f I T A .AAAAj L69 61 years in the Pikes Peak Region .... that fact alone tells you that people have found this store a satis- factory place to buy their merchandise .... if this were not true we would not be here today. GIDDINGS Inc. Established in I874 Our hero mused on this for a moment and then with his usual good under- standing and kind heart said: Well, boys, I ' ll give ya the tooth, But I reckon I ' d better tell you the truth, I wouldn ' t do this if it were ' nt for one thing, And that ' s Damma Betcha back at old Sing Sing. CHAPTER II Pistol Peak the Piker after leaving the Sig Chi morgue brought hand to brow and saw what he believed to be a barn, no more, no less. Says Pistol Peak: This looks like the place, of course, Where I can git me a gol durned hoss. So our hero with manly strides walked up to the door and rapped long and vigorously. Meanwhile within the house most of the Phi Delt boys, believing P. P. the P. to be a bill collector, scramed down into the basement. But finally Bro. Swartz took courage and opened the door. Before our hero could speak a word, Bro. Swartz blurted out: Ryerson isn ' t here, Reilly is not present, Udick is out, and my name ' s Hall. Naturally our hero was a trifle astounded at this queer reception, but in order to set things straight he replied very forcefully, I must say: I ' m Pistol Peak and your grave is dug, If you don ' t show me your best durned plug! Bro. Elliott, who was hiding under the piano, was very much relieved to see that P. P. was not a bill collector, so with genuine relief he crawled from his X place of hiding, at the same time pulling a plug of Horseshoe from his rear I pocket and said to our hero: £ Have a chaw, have some more, X But please don ' t spit in the middle of the floor! I 170 Say It With Flowers I | ? I r t f I Mala 599 105 North Tejon St. A A A A. AAA A A A A ft A A if A A A A A a a A AAAA A A A 2g A A Always Quality and Always Style In Vorhes ' Footwear for C. C. Men and Women — (46 years in Colorado Springs) SHOES A H0SIERY Z2 S TCJON ST I f i T f f f I- HAZELHURST FLANNIGAN CO. INVESTMENTS Colorado Springs | t f f Hutchinson Battery Service We Specialize in the Following: it f Spark Plugs ■% Auto Radios %. Generators C WilldM J Batteries v btarters ,. Lights Fone Main 240 V tlorns 4 E. Kiowa ' k I t I COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND The El°Paso Ice and Coal Company 107 E Kiowa ICE COAL WOOD COKE FUEL OIL Phones 46-91 RENTALS OF CHAIRS AND CARD TABLES For All Fraternity and Sorority Functions Ambulance Service MAIN 830 Isaac Brothers JBWHLBRS 129 North Tbjon Street Colorado Springs Telephone Main 2252 I ? I I I t ! I I t A A A A A A A A A A i i A A A A A A i A A A A A A A A A A A Ai ft Ai 171 r :. i Quality Men ' s Clothing and Furnishings at Popular Prices 6 E. Pikes Peak Ave. Main 678 Cxln tiers Kotel Qopper Qrove ana Coffee Shop Completely Comfortable at All Times Through Carrier Air Conditioning System f f f f f f f f f f t f For dessert and for every occasion when refreshments are served THE ICE CREAM Colorado Springs Always pure! Always wholesome! Always d licious! THE DIETER BOOKBINDING CO. DENVER, COLORADO 1130 23rd Street LIBRARY AND SCHOOL BOOK REBINDING Magazine and Arl Bindings Berwick Electric Co. 15 EAST l ' .IJ( II ' STREET .Main 939 PROVIDENT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF AMERICA Founded 1865 Competent and Reliable Service REX A. RUPPEL DISTRICT AGENT 515 Exchange National Bank Building Colorado Springs Furnished Exclusively All Prick and Pudding Material F( r Colorado Springs Arts Center National Clay Products Fountain Road Main 1874-W INTERIORS GIFTS ANTIQUES Grace D. Johnson, A. I. D. 2nd Floor Colorado Springs Nat ' l Bank Bldg. Main 417 ¥ t f f ? I ? ■;| t f f f I 1 1 t t t t t t 1 t t ,.  ♦ ♦ j 1 ♦ ♦ + ♦. ♦ +. L72 V .! SHEFF SON GARAGE Tires, Batteries, Gas and Oil S27 N. Tejon Main 1317 Martins Canteen Meals at Reasonable Prices For College Students 25 E. Colorado Ave. Main 4522W COMPLIMENTS OF The Heyse Sheet Metal Works Incorporated Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Work 219 North Weber Main 552 COMPLIMENTS OF NORTH END BARBER SHOP f | i I f f ■! I | t t I I I Our hero was by this time entirely flabbergasted at the unusual actions of these Phi Delts. But deciding to see the whole thing through, he answered in the affirmative to Bros. Weston ' s and Colling ' s request that our hero see the house. (Bros. Weston and Colling were by this time laboring under the delusion that Pistol Peak was none other than their Province President.) As the tour of inspection began, our hero was very much surprised to see upon reaching the second stoop, Bros. Toothaker and Whitney pounding the floor and sobbing their very hearts out. A sad look passed over the pan of Pistol Peak the Piker who thought the poor boys must have lost a loved one or at least their last two bits to see a show with. But Bros. W. and C. cleared up the situation by telling our hero that Bros. Toothaker and Whitney were feeling very mad and sad because the Doctor had just bluntly informed them that they both had flat feet and could therefore not enter Miss Fielding ' s toe dancing class. With a big sigh of sympathy the group now entered Bro. Dick Hall ' s room. Our hero noticed the sly looks that passed between Bros. Hall, Hughes and Doering, but in his usual trusting, stupid manner thought nothing of them. Bro. Doering thereupon produced a pair of dice and with a glitter in his eye said to our hero: Welcome, stranger. Now gosh dimmit, Let ' s have a game and a nickel ' s the limit! Pistol Peak, although averse to all forms of gambling, nevertheless decided that he should be polite, so he reached in his pocket for the necessary ante. But alas! Out came nothing but a moth and two buttons. At this, looks and mutterings of anger arose on all sides from the Dels. Bro. D. Hall growled: Come on boys, trow de chump out, He must be a Fiji no doubt, no doubt! So the Dels picked up our hero and forcefully ejected him. As our hero went on his way, one could hear him mutter: Sech discourtesy I never hev saw, If I get a chance I ' ll tell my maw! 173 ! f f f ! f f i - W V V V V V V ' % ' ■V W V V W V V W VV V + + V V ™ + ' W V X COMPLIMENTS OF THE Musick Drug Co. 109 E. Fontanero ■EAT A PIG 11 BKKR SANDWICHES MALTED MILKS OPEN ALL DAY ALL NIGHT BEST SANDWICHES IN THE WEST The Pig Parlor 123 South Nevada I ! f 1 f f f f t f f f I ALL PAINT FURNISHED EXCLUSIVELY BY T. C. WILLUMSEN FOR THE Beautiful New Fine Arts Center 430 East Platte Ave. Phone Main 331 1-R f f % ■I f f f f f f I | f f f f I i | ! f | ? ! f t f f f t I X CHAPTER III Pistol Peak the Piker wended his weary way down North Nevada Avenoo. By this time our hero was very hungry, having not had a bite since the last time he ate. As he came to 1015, he thought that the place looked like one where they had good grub and liked to dish it out. So 0. H. went up to the door, his face because of anticipation all full of smiles, and was greeted by Miles. Said P. P. the P.: Excuse me, I ' odner, if I ' m a bit trite, But I ' m jest hankering for a little bite. Friend Miles was deeply touched by this bit of human melodrama, so his response reverberated from rafter to rafter as he called back into the dwelling: Give me Sticky, give me Sticky Glew, Hasten! Hasten! I need you! At this our hero apparently became very angry, for he rushed through the doorway, held his six shooter in a very menacing position, and growleld right int o Friend Miles ' left ear: Listen, you, and listen quick, I ' m not writing letters, my Mother ain ' t sick, And so, you dope, I don ' t need glue, But I shore could guzzle some well cooked stew! At this, Friend Miles let out two hees and a haw and of course explained at once to our hero that Sticky Glew was one of the boys, and that they called him Sticky because he always stuck around. Well, the Lambda Chi ' s fed our hero well, in fact, he was all fed up inside of ten minutes. And of course Friends Kirby, Arnold, Heatherlee and French told Pistol Peak that the best place in town to buy his new sombrero was at the Pluckem-Shearem gents clothes store. But finally the quietness and lack A of anyone to talk to began to get on our hero ' s nerves, so he bid adieu to the y Lambda Chis, all thirteen of them, and went on his way. T f f t V ♦ ♦ ♦  - • - - ♦- - - - - - • • • ■- • - - - - - - - • - • - A A A A A A iti A A AJfa A A AAA A AAAJUhAA . AAA A A A A A ifi A A rfi A A A 1 171 :yYyYYY ■v - V V n FURNISHING BUILDING MATERIALS I FOR MAIN 62 BEAUTIFUL ARTS CENTER | AND MANY OTHER BUILDINGS IN THE | PIKES PEAK REGION | NEWTON ' S 1 LUMBERING ALONG SINCE 187 2 ¥ McCarthy co. | Offers THE BEST SERVICE IN f PLUMBING AND HEATING I f 529 So. Cascade Ave. Phone Main 74 ♦ ! ill t ♦ f f CHAPTER IV | Pistol Peak the Piker had just left the Lambda Chis when he saw a big  ♦. throng gathered just down the street. At once our hero ' s brain cogs began V to squeek and groan. Could it be the unemployment bureau ? Was it a fire ? X These thoughts whirled rapidly through his overtaxed brain. But no, it was  5 the Kappa Sig house with just a few of the brethren out lolling about the place. ¥ As P. P. the P. came closer, ten of the boys led by Steve Andrews and Frank X Johnson swooped down on him, having mistaken our hero for Otto Zilch, one of their alumni who they believed had gone out into the far west on a mysterious j mission, but who had actually been booted out of school for feeding the chapel X mice. Prexy Fontius whispered to our hero: A Give me the passwoid, my fine, fat friend, ♦ And we ' ll stick with you until the end! X Our hero was a little perplexed for a moment, but after several cogitative §• minutes, he replied: X Swordfish! Swordfish! That ' s the one, ♦ ♦ You ' d better take me or I ' ll go fer my gun! | Led by Prexy Fontius, Gallup and Zeiger escorted our hero into the house. Shakespeare and Trainor immediately hunted up the picture of their prizewinning ¥ homecoming decorations. Our hero gazed blankly for a moment and then X ventured : J. f f I A A A ♦■A  ♦« -. « A •■■. « A A .♦■A , . A ■■♦« A  ■A A   «  +« A  « -i A i 175 Y Y f Y f f - f t •: Y f t t Y f t t Y Y f f f f f f f Y t Y - f f t f Y t t - f f - Y f Y Y Y Y Y Y Y f t Y Y Y Y t Y Y f Y Y t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y i Better Light Better Sisht T ONIGHT, in thousands of rooms con- sidered well lighted, thousands of children search for knowledge in the world of words. Hungry little minds are fed by precious young eyes that peer intently at the parade of facts on the printed pages. Tragedy lurks in these rooms---the tragedy of defective vision and impaired health---a tragedy that can be prevented--- by Better and Proper Lighting. CITY OF COLORADO SPRINGS LIGHT POWER DEPT. Utilities Building Y Y ? f Y f f f f f Y t ! t Y Y f f f f f f f f f f Y Y f I | I Y f f f f Y i Y f f f I I i Y I f 1 % 1 I Phone Main 2400 - t «:« «  « :«t«M «M«:«j«jH.j. 176 ' WW 1 f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f t t f f i ♦ t Personality Initiative Training Four years of college work have taught you the value of the triumvirate so essential to success. . . Just so, more than a generation of service has developed these qualities in our store. . . That is why we invite you to bring your shopping problems to us for satisfactory solution . . . %Sbard 6ompaw ■T J 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 I i t t t % f f t f % f -f ! 1 % Mighty purty, but I ' ll have to say, ' Pears mighty queer you didn ' t leave it that way. Now confidentially, this didn ' t set very well, and Huff and Beery Ave e just about ready to eject our hero. However, at this crucial moment, P. Cochran o came through with a brainstorm and suggested that the boys hold a mectinj, since they hadn ' t had one for several months. For a while, it seemed that the meeting wouldn ' t be held, because Steve had lost the key to the chapter room. But Steve knew that he had the key just a short time before. Then something queer happened. Ollie Lilljeberg, hoping to get some of the Kappa Sigs rushing secrets, had disguised himself as a hat rack and was at this time spying on the group. But unfortunately for Friend Lilljeberg, at this crucial moment the key which he had stolen as well as Stubblefield ' s toothbrush and Bernard ' s razors fell from his pocket disclosing him the traitor that he was. I ' ll tell you readers, it was a very crucial moment. But Ollie lit a Murad, grinned sheepishly, excused himself and depatred. So they left for the meeting. The meeting was called to order by Prexy Fontius. After a long discussion by Bros. Jankowitz, Loesch, and Lorenz on whether the dandelions should be removed from the lawn, the chapter decided to let them go and to use them for corsages at the spring formal. Our hero sat through this interesting discourse all ears, to get the lowdown. By this time he was very disgusted so when called upon to speak, he spoke thusly: I reckon I ' d better get out of hyar, You guys ' U be here this time next yar, But ' fore I go let me acknowledge There ' s enough of you punks to start a rival college! f f f f f f f f I i A A A A A A A AJ 177 I f f f f f f f t f f f f f f f t f f f f f f f f $ f f f f f t t f t f f f f f t t t f | f I t f f f - - f - t • f t f f - | f t AA A A. AAAAA, A AAAAAA A A A A A A AAA A A A A A A ftA AAA A +- ■■■■■■• .■ - ■. ■. - - ■■a -■ - A. a. . To Maintain the Payroll in Colorado Springs USE WHOLESALERS RETAILERS PRODUCERS The PIKES PEAK FUEL CO. Colorado Springs TKLKPIinXK MAIN Denver, Colorado Phone Keystone 7284 Pueblo, Colorado Phone 505 H$H$ I 1 i t t I ? t 1 1 t t t i i t I I ! ; bA ♦ ♦ ♦•♦♦ •♦ , k tVAA- V« 17S w vv V V V V V 1 f-rf-r?- 4™?- f- ?- r 4 4™V I X I f f t f f f f 1- COMPLIMENTS OF THE G. R. LEWIS WHOLESALE DRUG COMPANY 228 NORTH TEJON DFLY CLEANING C7fu Standard of QualUg Phone Main 82 f i I I f f t I EXCLUSIVELY WOMEN ' S FOOTWEAR -featurim -so naturally a larger, smarter showing ! Smart Modes for the Co-ed COX BROTHERS 26 N. TEJON G OOD Things to Eat from every corner of the world S onuneM Main 4100 NORTH STORE— MAIN 451 I I t ? I I t i I CHAPTER V Pistol Peak the Piker heaved a large sigh of relief when he got away from the Kappa Sig butcher boys and all their baloney. While our hero walked southward down N. Nevada Avenoo, he reflected on all the occurrences so vividly told you in chapters 1, 2, 3, 4 and wondered why all the guys he ' d met weren ' t all in the place that he ' d spent a joyful childhood — Brady ' s. But then Pistol Peak with his usual brilliance figured that one place like the one just mentioned could not hold all of them. At solvink this most difficult problem our hero ' s face broke into a large smile, a smile which, I must tell you, dear reader, was tinged slightly with intellectual conceit. While musing over all this one problem, P. P. the P. came upon a large sign out in front of a noble dwelling which read: TRIPLE THREAT CRONK, THE WONDER MAN Pistol Peak at once believed the place to be either a palace of freaks or a picture show, so desiring a little entertainment, our hero entered the place. Finger and Carson met our hero at the door, sized him up at a glance, and knew at once from that dumb look on his face that he fulfilled the qualifications for pledging. So these two noble gents immediately grabbed our hero by each arm and brought him up to their main rushing point, saying: Meet Mr. Cronk, a darn good gent, And furthermore, he ' s our president! Our hero could not see why such a fuss was made over a guy with such a vague look, but with his usual politeness and good manners, he replied: Glad to have you meet me, Mr. Crunk, You really are a very fortunate punk. Gleason and Paterson were somewhat griped at this, but then they realized that they needed men so they couldn ' t be choosy in the face of the circumstances. Walsh and Ward appeared on the scene and decided to do a little more rushing so they led our hero up to a room on the second floor and using their main rushing point said: Meet Mr. Cronk, the manager of the house, A darned good Joe and a pretty fair souse! t -. - -. « .AAAj 179 Offers advantages of the same grade as those in the best Eastern institutions Founded in Colorado Springs in the year eighteen hundred and seventy-four THURSTON J. DAVIES, President SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES All students are in this School for the first two years. The degree of Associate in 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. (Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center 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 oilers exceptional opportunities for strong foundational work leading toward advanced, specialized training in the fields of Art Journalism Business Law Dramatics Medicine Engineering Music (Chemical, Civil, Electrical, Geologic) Physical Education Religion Teaching 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, Administration Building, 1029 North Nevada Avenue, I ' hone Main 867. MURRAY ' S 26 Years a Booster of Colorado College SCHOOL SUPPLIES DRUGS Fountain Confections The Murray Drug Co , Main Store 21 S. Tejon North Store Opposite Campus GERALD L. SCHLESSMAN ' 17 RAYMOND W. MAXWELL ' 17 O. E. VERNER ' 18 MUNICIPAL BONDS BROWN, SCHLESSMAN OWEN CO. SECURITY BUILDING DENVER f 1 f t f f f f f f f f i t t f t f t f f f f t f 4 t f f t Our hero very wisely in his stupid manner began to think that Mr. Konk was quite some man. And this was further impressed on his mind when Bro. Kelley, having just served a ten-day jail sentence for driving his car on a pleasure trip through the lobby of the Antlers Hotel, decided to do a little rushing of his own and so led our hero down into the basement and into a room saying: Meet Mr. Cronk, the chairman of the rush, He can spit between his teeth with his mouth full of mush! At this our hero decided that this must be a house of freaks after all — just a new way of putting on the show — pretty clever idea, thought our hero. Nevertheless Pistol Peak was becoming pretty tired of it all, but he thought that before he departed, he would find out a little more information, yet he didn ' t have to ask, for in stepped Chilcott and Dillingham singing in unison a little tune the verse of which went thusly: Can ' t we sell you Beta Theta Pi? The dues are small. They ' re not very high. Our hero was now very disgusted and decided that before leaving he would drop a few last remarks, so he said: I ' ve et apple pie, and cherry pie, too, But Beta Theta Pie, to me that ' s new. I ' m sorry I came and I ' m glad I ' m leavin ' You guys have been too gol-durned deceivin ' . f f I f f f T I i .-«.+ ♦ + + -. f 4 t + + Vi f t t l.sl Wagner-Fults Studio M 3328-J Mm true Excellence i$ Confirmed by this Highly Regarded Signature COLORADO SPRINGS NOT EXPENSIVE • LOCATED IN BURNS BLDG. - ELEVATOR SERVICE ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ fa A A A A ft A ft ft ft A V fi A A AA AAA A-ft-AA A-A  t«A f.i A fe- t  i  l tfVAn US ' v v IS 1 J ' V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V WW V V V ' • ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ + ♦♦♦♦ Serving C. C. Grads For 56 Years PERKINS-SHEARER CO. CHAPTER VI f Our hero, after leaving the Beta house, was walking back up North Nevada Avenoo when he came upon a man lurking behind a tree. This chap turned out ♦ to be Ollie Lilljeberg who was still spying on the Kappa Sigs and was at the moment trying in his subtle way to figure out a good disguise by means of ♦ which he could re-enter the house and carry out his dour plot. 0. L. was very  j embarrassed when caught in the act by Pistol Peak, so Ollie decided that he ' d $ invite our hero over the Fiji way for a small snack. .♦. On the way over to the Phi Gam house, Carlile joined the twosome and t immediately began to throw the bull in his usual manner. When they arrived at the joint, our hero thought that perhaps this was the town zoo, what with the tiger out on the lawn and the owl perched up on the front porch, so our % hero said: 4 Whatcha got? Something new? f I ' d like to see your gosh durned zoo! t With this, Carlile. seized upon the opportunity to pursue his outstanding j talent, so he of course told Pistol Peak about the significance of the tiger, X and then went on to tell our hero that he personally had shot the tiger down ♦$ in the jungle while waiting at the usual meeting place for Skidmore and had j then had it set in cement and placed on the lawn for the brothers to play leap % frog over. Our hero was very greatly impressed over the courage of Bro. Carlile, and believed every word of the tale, thus marking a momentous step in history for this was the first time anyone ever believed anything that W. C. % ever said (Skidmore excepted). ♦J They went into the joint. P. P. the P. was very surprised to see a large £ group seated on the floor around a very small receptacle. Our hero spoke thusly: f 1 I ' m Pistol Peak. Now just what ' s that ? % You better tell me or I ' ll go fer my gat! . I 183 ►:«:«:«:«:«:«x.«:«. I | t X | A f V 17 NORTH TEJON COLORADO SPRINGS , % tbur storLj in pie lure Leaues nothing untold I 1 I I A f I ,:. I f f f f I Y I ? f f z I X«X .M x j„ 1.S4 THE ARAPAHOE FOOD STORES CO. ENTIRELY OWNED BY MEN LIVING IN COLORADO SPRINGS The Forbush Service Station At Pueblo Welcomes You THE D. F. LAW MORTUARY EXCELLENCE without EXTRAVAGANCE 1 16 North Nevada Colorado Springs Cripple Creek Victor College Men Know Why tin Fat Boy Barbecue Is the Ideal Place to Spend a Pleasant Evening Sandwiches Drinks Meals 3001 N. Nevada Bros. Bohon and Mace hastened to explain that the boys were getting all fed up with the too — too rough intramural sports, that they were withdrawing from the league, and were going to set up a league with the sororities of the campus where more gentlemanly games like ping pong and tiddle de winks which they were now practicing, would be played. Our hero was very disgusted with the sissies and was about to depart when he saw an unusual sight. Over in the corner two of the boys were carrying on in what must be said was a very queer manner. First one would turn his back to the other to get a vigorous slap and then conversely the same thing would happen. Our highly principled hero who would never let one man hit another in the back, stepped in to give the boys a piece of his mind. But fortunately Corning and Mclntyre stepped in and explained to our hero this was merely the LeMaster-Costello Mutual Admiration club holding its daily meeting. At this moment loud cries of pain came resounding from the second stoop. Our hero along with the rest of the Fiji boys hastened up to find out the cause of the trouble. Upon arriving they almost stumbled over the groaning, prostrate form of Hank Preskar who peered up from the hallway floor through two slightly darkened glimmers. Over him stood Joe Rustin, his fists clenched and a mad glitter in his eye — yes, in fact in both eyes. Prexy Lilljeberg took the situation in at a glance and demanded an immediate explanation from Joie for his misconduct, whereupon Joe replied: This guy ' s always gettin ' in my hair, So I had to let him have it and I really don ' t care. Glowering looks passed down on all sides on Big Brute Rustin, but this gentleman merely gave one more menacing look in Preskar ' s direction where- upon Hank started crying again, and then we nt downstairs. Our hero now became a little stifled and so he made his departure. Out in the open once more, P. P. the P. felt much better in the much clearer atmosphere. f k - V -. IN.S ♦ X Used Cars and Trucks Retreading and Vulcanizing The House of a Million Parts D. W. HARRIS SONS AUTO WRECKING AND RUBBER CO. Largest Stock in the West cf EW AND USED AUTOMOBILE AND TRUCK PARTS Tires and Tubes ' .i-ll West Colorado Ave. Phone Main 1995 The Wandell Lowe | Transfer and Storage Company ;| Phone Main qy I OFFICE 8 E KIOWA ST. ♦ Colorado Springs, Colo.  Collegians . Ill J Say It Willi Flowers from 12 North Teiox ' hone 214 KAY ' S SIGN SHOP ALL KINDS  l SIGNS 110-112 E. Pikes Peak Ave. Room 18 - Main 4554- J Kay Fr ' .KXAi.n Phone Main 610 REULER ' S FASHIONABLE APP UE1. FOK WOMEN AX I) MISSES COATS — DRESSES 105 S. TEJON, Colorado Springs, Col, Nevada at Cache La Poudre Main 5441 ♦ COLLEGE MOTOR SERVICE Conoco Products C. C. Zecha E. T. Donlon W. T. Adams % X T The HOLLYWOOD f CREAMERY CO. Manufacturers of FINE CREAMERY BUTTER COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. G. A. Aia F.Hi AND, President and Manager COMPLIMENTS F. W. MARCROFT and ASSOCIATES Pubuc Accountants 60 INDEPENDENCE BUILDING Main 129 BAND BOX CLEANERS 24 East Bijou St. ONE HOUR SERVICE MAIN 791 X $ 1 r t t f f f t ! t - - f f f f f I t | f . ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦« ♦. ♦• ♦• I si, Denver ' s Only Large Exclusive Man ' s Store is the Home of Hart, Schaffner Marx — Lhe world ' s largest makers of Men ' s Better Clothing! CSmeea 0 621 Sixteenth St Denver, Colorado Eventually You Will Buy Your Candy and Popcorn at the Caramel Crisp Shop Stewart Blclg. 17 } 2 N. Tejon Where your friends buy their candy i t t 1 t t t I f f f I i I CHAPTER VII Our hero had just left the Phi Gam House when he noticed a gentleman on a soap box gesticulating wildly and speaking in rapid tones. Pistol Peak walked up and found out the identity of the man. It was none other than Lew Crosby, who, after the suggestion had come from the C. B. S. that he use the caption Leather Lung Lew to identify himself in all network programs, was out to prove to the populace that he really deserved this flattering cognomen. Leather Lung Lew had finished his speech and immediately pounced upon our hero and convinced him that he should become a Buller Brush Man as well as a Real Silk Hosiery salesman if he really wished to succeed. So our hero in his capacity as super salesman, armed with a toothbrush and an old sock as samples, wended his way toward the Kappa house at the suggestion of Leather Lung Lew. 1 ' . P. the P. arrived at the Kappa House and knocked vigorously upon the door. Ticen and Gilmore opened the door whereupon our hero said: Open the door, little gel For I have something lor every Little Nell! Ticen and Gilmore, believing that this must be some new man in school, each smiled a sweet and winsome grin and in unison asked our hero to escort them to the Kappa formal. Our hero was very disgusted at this and turned away. His attention immediately centered upon a queer scene in the next room. Around Leonna Dorlac were kneeled some ten girls, to name a few of them: Stevenson, Proctor, Barofsky, Fritchle, Dunham, Engel, McCuan, Swan, and others. The action in this little scene went thusly: Leonna: Good Kappas do not chew gum. Group (in true oriental fashion): ALLAH! ALLAH! ALLAH, Dorlac. Leonna: Good Kappas do not drink rum. Group: ALLAH! ALLAH! ALLAH, Dorlac. Our hero, at this peculiar sight lost all track of his prime mission here, that of a super salesman. Don ' t blame him, dear reader, you would have too! | I ! i t f V f f I 187 fWWVVWW t £ GREETINGS PR M COLORADO SPRINGS REAL ESTATE BOARD I I I r X J. J. McTiguE II B. Blackburn Manufacturers of High Class Tents, Sleeping Porch Curtains, Awnings. Automobile Trimming Camp Equipment THE ENTERPRISE TENT AWNING CO. COLORADO SPRINGS 123 S. Nevada Ave. Phone Main 1264 Bulova Wrist Watches Latest Designs in Yellow and White Gold THE MISS AMERICA only $24.75 Convenient Purchase Terms 9 S. Tejon Phone M. 686 JAMES HOWARD HARPER SHOP 19 EAST BIJOU STREET COLORADO SPRINGS DECKER MORTUARY PHONE .MAIN 413 204 NORTH WEBER STREET COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO INSURANCE FIRE — AUTOMOBILE - ACCIDENT — LIFE Real Estate — Rentals Rowena Dashwood 415 Colorado Springs National Bank Building Main 1564 Metal Products Co. C. II. DECKER ROOFING SHEET METAL WORK 501 West Colorado Ave. 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 222 So. Tejon St. f f % I 1 I I X f X Main 586 3 TAMALES Main 545S-W I ason Bro Kere V AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC! NS RA1 do ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION Main 350 TRIM . TOPS- UPHOLSTERING SEAT COVERS . AUTO PAINTING j ,27-S-CASCADE X 120-124 N. Weber f f t . X i A A A A A A AAA A A A if v V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V ' ♦ f T T t I: t I COMPLIMENTS OF I t f 1 f f f The Automobile Dealers of Colorado Springs : T I I: | • • • t ♦ X 4 | 4 f t f f f BY f f t f 4 I 7 he Automobile Trades Association I t ♦ t t f 4 ♦ T t f t T t T 1 T T Y T f T T T f Dorlac had now spotted our hero and wishing to impress him with her ♦ X importance, cried out: £ ♦ Go and fetch the dogonned scroll, 4 I We ' ll now have the calling of the roll. ? ♦j Her command was obeyed and she began thusly: ' Comrade Barofsky 4 t here; Comrade Janochowsky here . Our hero, justly believing that 4 this must be a mothers ' meeting of the Russian Communists, decided he ' d better % ♦ scram, so without more ado, Pistol Peak the Piker left the Kappa house without X having made a sale, no how, no how. f I I | chapter viii x 4 a 4 Pistol Peak the Piker had just left the Kappa House when he noticed a 4 ♦{♦ bunch of girls entering very vigorously into a game which might be classified 4 X as a combination of soccer, touch football and wrestling. Being of a curious X 4 nature our hero stepped closer and was about to step in and stop the melee 4 f when Heaton and Frantz explained that the sisters were practicing up for the £ X next meeting of Pan-hellenic. Our hero didn ' t know exactly what Pan-hellenic X ♦ was, but he decided not to show his ignorance, by saying: 4 Now I know, now I see, X I guess the joke is all on me. % X La Rue Wiley stejDped up and gave our hero one of those Come up and  4 see me sometime glances, so 0. H. decided to go in and see just what the X ♦| Theta girls had to offer. As Pistol Peak entered the house, he saw several girls 4 X grouped about one girl in the middle earnestly talking to her. Upon Our Hero ' s f 4 arrival, Hoag was saying: X ! Please, oh please, don ' t leave us now, 4 X We need you, and how! And how! | 4 I ♦ i, 4 4 T ♦ A. A. VW.W..W.J lS ' J SHOES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT All Kinds of Shining and Dyeing Hals Cleaned and Blocked BUSY CORNER SHOE SHOP 104 East Pikes Teak Avenue Compliments of | STURGEON I ELECTRIC CO. D. D. STURGEON | % 1534 Court Place Denver, Colo. f I i I t 2 i A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A y V V V VV V V V V V V V V V V V V V V w O. M. WILLIAMS CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Telephone Main 1072 405-407 EXCHANGE NAT. BANK COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. i i i i When 1 1 Is Promised THE PROMPT PRINTERY CO. E. J. ROESCH, President J. ROSS COULTER, Secretary 12 and 14 EAST KIOWA STREET Colorado Springs, Colo. PHONE MAIN 536 1XL QreameryCo. ) a 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. Marcel and Water Waxing Facial and Scalp Treatments Telephone M. 717-J Paudre Pauffe Beauty Shop Kc-Krcator Reducing Studio Permanent Waving a Specialty I lair Dressing, Shampooing, Manicuring Hair I )yeing 222 N. TEJON STREET J hesses — Coats — Suits — Millinery The STYLE SHOP Stylish, Yet Inexpensive IDS South Tejon Street Colorado Springs, Colo. Telephone Main 1444 Corley Coal Hottest and Cleanest in the Region Canon dial from Our Own Mine: PHI INE MAIN 314 f f I X X X X X I 1 1 f t f t 190 ARROW SHIRTS INTERWOVEN SOCKS Courteous Treatment Dependable Merchandise Reasonable Prices HEIDELBERG ' S 10 North Tejon Street BILTMORE SUITS MALLORY HATS C. C. STUDENTS EAT AT Howards Cafe Because It ' s the Most Popular and Reliable Cafe in Town C. H. MaTTESON 118 E. Colorado Ave. % f | f | I I t t t X | 1 ' f | ■t i X t I f f I f t t f f f PUEBLO AND COLORADO COLLEGE are linked by a beautiful highway 45 mile 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 sometime — any time FIRESTONE TIRES Repairs WASHING AND LUBRICATION BRAKE AND BATTERY SERVICE MOTOR OILS 115-121 North Nevada Ave. Main 202 I % % £ Pistol Peak with his usual good diplomacy decided to see what he could do about the situation, saying: I ' m Pistol Peak, and I won ' t stand, To see you take it on the lam, As Prexy of this gosh-durned bunch, You ought to stay and have some lunch! At the utterance of these words from our hero, Marriott and Shearer hastened to explain that the girl wasn ' t the prexy of the lodge, but the Theta pledge, who had threatened to break her pledge and go stooging at th e Gamma Phi House. At any rate, our hero ' s words caused the girl to reconsider and stay, darn the luck. Our hero decided to try a little high pressure salesmanship so he set up his display consisting of one sock and one toothbrush. But this was inter lupted by entrance of two damsels crying very vigorously. These two, Swartz and Stroup, complained to Prexy Shearer that Butcher and Eubank over at the Kappa House had thrown away all the mud pies that they ' d made the day before, proving that even the Kappas dish out the dirt. Prexy Shearer, in order to make Swartz and Stroup feel better, said: The Kappas are a bunch of molls, Don ' t let them play with your new dolls! Whereupon S. and S. departed in a happier mood to make some more mud for the Kappas to sling. Our hero now began to very forcefully put on his sales talk, but after twenty minutes of salesmanly stuttering he was very rudely interrupted by Bulkley, who said in her coy manner: We, the Thetas, have decided, Even though we are derided That we will not wear a sock, Till our house is out of hock. At these words our hero was very disgusted, and with a curt nuts went on his way. I 1 i i t t f ♦ t t x i I t I f t t f I 191 THE ALT A VISTA HOTEL COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY Poor Boy Inn Curb Service For those Big, Delicious Sandwiches and Cold Drinks 1610 South Nevada Avenue | 1 f f X f f f f f 1 f :•: COMPLIMENTS OF Cave of the Winds 25 Years ' Service Select Dairy Products THE ARNOLD DAIRY FARM The only store catering exclusively to your Pop Corn needs C )M1 ' LIMENTS OF COLLIER LUMBER CO. Building Materials Alanilou Busy Corner f t f T f ... f I 1 X ■f i t f t I I 1 f t - I ! t I I X X P A SPECIALTY SHOP OF CHIC FASHIONS for every College Miss Coals Suits Dresses Hats Sportswear Accessoru COMPLIMENTS OF FRITZ WADE of the Midway Barber Shop 519 WEST COLORADO AVENUE Fresh thisMorninq Twin5 „ £i auafiti{.6read Compliments of THE J. C. St. JOHN Plumbing Heating Co. [neorporateel 226 N. Teion Phone Main 48 ► ♦♦•♦ ' • ♦♦ ♦ ♦ . • « .•«♦•..♦« ♦. ♦.. «►♦«♦ .♦ «•♦. .. «♦ . .•{♦♦ « . «.♦. .V « ♦♦♦♦♦. ?«♦♦« ♦ ♦ ♦♦ . A AAAAAAAAA A AA AAAAA A A A A A AA A A A A AA Ai 192 i I f ? I t f f t f f f f f f I | f f I I I f FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT ailj? tlitrr lji?li DINE and DANCE on a full cushioned floor One Mile Northeast Colorado Springs Phones : Main 807 or Main 5491 -J For Reservations Colorado ' s Oldest Dry Cleaning Business Particular Work For Particular Persons Quality Work at N. R. A. Minimum Prices Complete Rug Cleaning and Dyeing Dept. ORIENTALS A SPECIALTY H. C. OUIER, Proprietor 1 f f f f f f T t f f ? I t ? f I I CHAPTER IX Pistol Peak was feeling very low, what with not having any success in his new venture as a salesman. As he walked up the street, a sigh shook his massive frame (or was it a hiccup — I ' ll guess with you). Our hero was indeed feeling very low when he suddenly ran into Lew Crosby. Our hero explained what lousy luck he had had at the Kappa and Theta houses, but Leather Lung Lew in his own inimitable style soon convinced our hero he ' d be success ful at the D. G. house. So P. P. the P. turned toward the Delta Gamma house. As our hero entered the house, he was very much surprised to see Jane Kimsey in the role of recorder weighing all the girls of the tribe. Out in front, Dugdale, Corning and Roberts were trundling up and down the street, breathing heavily and perspiring copiously. Our hero, even with both brain cells function- ing to the limit, could nevertheless not quite figure the thing out. However, Skidmore and Walker, as the test was completed and the resounding cheers began to die down, clarified the entire situation by telling our hero that the D. G. ' s had just won the Least Tonnage Cup sponsored by Pan-Hellenic by having a gross wefght (which includes the entire chapter) of 2.5 tons, as compared with the runnerup Kappa ' s gross tonnage of 3.5 tons. As Skidmore and Walker said: We ' ve won the cup so we ' ll shout aloud, To tell everyone we ' re as proud as proud. Well now it can ' t be said that our hero wasn ' t a trifle surprised, for he was. But he decided to set up his display and to see if he couldn ' t make a few nickels. Now here ' s the deal, began our hero, taking advantage of the tip Leather Lung Lew had made. Our hero then went on for a long period telling all the advantages of the various Buller Brushes. But at the end our hero was very pleased when the Delta Gamma Alumni purchased a large, ten inch clothes brush, which at the present time hangs in a conspicuous place in the D. G. house with the following inscription: 193 s | f $ t t t t i t ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ n,y.A A A A A A A A A A A A A t t Keep school memories fresh thruout the years with photographs! As you go thru life you ' ll find yourself looking back to college days with an ever increasing enjoyment and those wonderful memories will be kept far brighter with photographs — Year after year students have chosen this long-estab- lished studio for their photographs. •■: •• •• f f | T t PAYTON STUDIO Thirty South Tejon Street Over Robbins-on-the-Corncr i A A AA A-A A A A A j 194 ♦ ♦ r E. W. HUGHES AND COMPANY Investment Securities Government Issues Listed and Unlisted Bonds and Stocks COLORADO SPRINGS NEW YORK CITY | | Plumbing - Heating - Gas Fitting J X PERSONAL ATTENTION TO REPAIR WORK f ALL WORK GUARANTEED X •J ♦ Simmons Plumbing Heating Co. | Office, Main 789 Residence, Main 4046 % 119 N. Cascade f APPLE POLISHING BRUSH The alumni Club of Beta Delta of Delta Gamma this second day of April, 1935, does hereby present this brush for use by the future active chapters, knowing that by this medium, and this one alone, will the scholastic average of Beta Delta ever be raised above a — 7. Our hero departed for the Gamma Phi House. CHAPTER X Pistol Peak had just left the Delta Gamma House when he noticed a bunch of girls stupidly staring out into space. At the sight of them our hero almost took to flight, what with the peculiar manner in which they looked upon his approach. But suddenly the whole demeanor of the group changed, and of a sudden they came swooping down upon our hero and with much hulabaloo escorted (or should I say forced) him into the house. (I might say at this time that through reliable information the author found out that the peculiar actions of the girls was because the Gamma Phis had been waiting all year for a date to show up, and so when our hero popped on the scene, you can imagine how happy they were.) Upon arriving in the house, our hero was seated and immediately Richter helped by Shock and Figge, brought our hero a big all-day sucker. When our hero looked askance at this rather peculiar bit of hospitality, his mind was set at ease when Raney and Bennett replied in chorus: This typifies the Gamma Phi zest, We do this for every guest! Our hero would have liked to have said that a good highball would have been more appreciated, but with his usual good grace replied: I hate this stuff! It makes me sick, You gals must take me for a doggoned hick! ♦ ■♦ ' ♦ ' 195 COURTESY OF THE BERTRAM V. JONES - Metropole Cafes COMPANY M. W. McBroom INVESTMENT SECURITIES The Crescent Market The Best Corn Fed Meats and Home Dressed Poultry Phones 182 3- 1824 135 East Colorado Avenue 111 EAST PIKES PEAK AVENUE I ENGINEERS DESIGNERS ¥ f - f f - f f - - - f f f f - - f f - ALE STRUCTURAL STEEL. ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK AND ALUMINUM T RIM FOR THE BEAUTIFUL FINE ARTS CENTER BUILDING Fabricated and Erected by The E. Burkhardt Sons Steel Iron Works Co. Sii ' i Smith P road way, Denver, Colorado Phone SP-4451 FABRICATORS ERECTORS .♦  ♦ ♦ A • ■-♦- - - - - • - - - • ■• - AA Vi V % ♦ V V V 1 198 I I I f f The Colorado Planing Mill Co. Mill Work of All Descriptions 525 W. Colorado Ave. Colorado Spring THE FINEST MADE Lillian Byers 1 Candies 10S E. PIKES PEAK AVE. ! f f | i I t I I t 1 t I 1 I | I I f t t t f x I t ■f t f T f I I t f f f f f f f f f | f ? I I f f I I T I f f I % f I I ! % t t ? t f f GLENN ' S SHOE SHOP Dated Shoe Repairing Materials and Workmanship Guaranteed Call and Delivery Service Available 312 E. PIKES PEAK Main 5134-1 LEARN STENOTYPY or STENOGRAPHY this summer Three months for $50.00 BLAIR ' S BUSINESS COLLEGE Fraternity and Sorority Pins f f f i t t t t ♦Mwyj A A A A tffr-A i - v . + ++ + + v. ! ' ) ) w r )M r r f t s7 v r rt OUR WISH As you journey along life ' s great high- way towards the summit of success it is our wish that you may be helped both onward and upward by each expe- rience and by each obstacle overcome. May each sunrise bring you renewed courage and brighter hopes, each sun- set a sense of accomplishment and the night an abundance of rest and peace. May each cloud show you its silver lining, every difficult accomplishment teach you wisdom, and every sorrow be turned to an abounding happiness. OUT WEST PRINTING STATIONERY CO. Printers of Your Yearbook for Many Years ZsW 3Zs?to Zs?W } Z to Z 2(10 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS NAME PAGE Alta Vista Hotel 192 Ambulance Service 171 Antlers Hotel n2 Arapahoe Food Stores 1 85 Arnold Dairy 19 ' 2 Auto Trades Association 189 Band Box 186 Barthel ' s t72 Berwick Electric Co. 1 72 Blair ' s 199 Broadmoor Hotel 162 Brown, J. S.. Mercantile 166 Brown, Schlessman Owen 181 Burkhardt Sons 198 Busy Corner Shoe Shop 190 Byers. Lillian 199 Caramel Crisp Shop 187 Cave of the Winds 192 City Light and Power 176 City Office Supply 166 College Motor Service 186 Collier Lumber Co. 192 Colorado College 180 Colorado Planing Mill 199 Colorado Springs Real Estate Board 188 Corley Coal Co. 190 Cottrell ' s ' 87 Cox Bros. 179 Crescent Market 198 Crissey-Fowler 197 Dashwood. Rowena 188 Davis, Roy A. 190 Decker Mortuary 188 Dentan Printing Co. 167 Dern ' s 166 Dieter Book Binding 172 Dytri Cimino 166 Elite Laundry 179 El Paso Ice Coal 171 Enterprise Tent Awning 188 Fat Boy Barbecue 185 Fontius Shoe Co. 163 Forbush, A. D.. Co. 185 Gazette Telegraph 169 George ' s Place 188 Giddings, Inc. 170 Glenn ' s Shoe Shop 199 Golden Cycle Shine 197 Graham ' s 172 Harris Sons, Auto 186 Hazelhurst Flannigan 171 Heidelberg ' s 191 Heyse Sheet Metal Works 173 Hibbard Co. 177 Hollywood Creamery 186 Honnen. Ed. H. 165 Howard, James 188 Howard ' s Cafe 191 Hughes, E. W. Co. 195 Hutchinson Battery 171 Isaac Bros. 171 I. X. L. Creamery 190 Johnson, Grace D. 172 Johnson-English 166 Jones, Bertram V., Co. 198 NAME PAGE Kapelke ' s 188 Kay ' s Sign Shop 186 K V O R 196 Law, D. F., Mortuary 185 Lewis. G. R.. Drug 179 Marcroft. F. W. 186 Martin ' s Canteen 173 McCarthy Co. 175 Metal Prod ucts Co. 188 Metropole Cafes 198 Midway Barber Shop 192 Mowry Creamery Co. 168 Murray Drug Co. 181 Musick Drug Co. 174 National Clay Products 172 Newton Lumber Co. 175 North End Barber Shop 173 North End Dry Cleaners 165 Out West Printing and Stationery Co 200 Patsy ' s 192 Paudre Pauffe 190 Payton Studios 194 Pearl Laundry Co. 164 Perkins Auto Trim 188 Perkins Shearer 183 Peter Pan Cleaners 177 Phelps Texaco Service 168 Pig Parlor 174 Piggly-Wiggly 165 Pikes Peak Floral 171 Pikes Peak Fuel Co. 178 Poor Boy Inn 192 Prompt Printery Co. 190 Provident Mutual 172 Pueblo 191 Reuler ' s 186 Robinson Grain Co. 164 St. John Plumbing Heating 192 Seldomridge Grain Co. 166 Shadburn ' s Restaurant 165 Sheff Son 173 Sign of the Rose 186 Silver Shield 193 Simmons Plumbing Heating Co. 195 Sinton ' s 164 Smith Bros. 193 Sommer ' s 179 Standley. H. L. 167 Star- Journal 165 Stewart Bros. 184 Stewart Veterinary 166 Stock Brothers 168 Strang Garage Co. 166 Sturgeon Electric Co. 190 Style Shop, The 190 Teason Brothers 188 Udick, Earl 191 Vorhes Shoe Co. 171 Wagner-Fults Studio 182 Walter ' s 164 Wandell Lowe 186 Wilbur ' s 192 Williams, O. M 190 Willumsen. T. C. 174 Zim Bread Co. 192
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