Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1936 volume:

i ' — —lilt-— i. i — mi— uu— .in — i;i — r., — u: mi— — ffii— nu— •:,; — mi — nej Colorado College Library — :iii— «iin— i!u Vol, 37 ejfc Fr0m...k=t.l..£..i:. ewetwrffJ A t£3 _ I Vlartha Trances Howell Managing editor Vlurray Otto Loren Business A lanagcr Warren Chap pel I Designing Consultant Paul E. Boucher Campus Photographs THE 1936 PIKES PEAK NUGGET OF COLORADO COLLEGE Published By THE JUNIOR CLASS CONTENTS FACULTY 12 CLASSES 23 PICTORIAL 63 FRATERNITIES 99 SORORITIES 115 HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS 127 LEGISLATION 133 PUBLICATIONS 139 CAMPUS 145 ATHLETICS 157 ADVERTISERS 197 PREFACE jTjLs YOUR FINGERS LEISURELY WEAVE THEIR WAY THROUGH THIS BOOK, LET THEIR TOUCHES BRING RECOL- LECTIONS OF THE LIFE YOU FOUND BEST AT COLORADO COLLEGE. RETURN HERE OFTEN TO RECALL THE STERLING WORTH OF OLD FRIENDS; REMEMBER THE PLEASURE OF THE STRUGGLE AND STRIFE OF COLLEGE. ABOVE ALL, REMEM- BER THE SPIRIT OF THOSE YEARS. WE NEVER KNEW DEFEAT UNTIL IT WAS UPON US, AND THEN WE NEVER KNEW CHA- GRIN. THIS MARKED FEELING OF LOYALTY WHICH FLOWS THROUGH OUR FRATERNITIES, WHICH PULSES THROUGH THE COLLEGE, IS PERPETUAL, BRINGING A GREATER LOY- ALTY TO OUR STATE AND TO OUR COUNTRY; IT IS BY FAR THE GREATEST CONTRIBUTION OF COLORADO COLLEGE TO THE LIFEBLOOD OF THE NATION. MAY THIS SPIRIT MOVE YOU AND MAKE EXALTED YOUR EXCURSIONS THROUGH THESE PAGES. loscas JLT DEDICATED TO .... I he unfinished tasks remaining before us . . . that Colorado College snail stand vigorously foremost sparing no strife to serve xmerica and those ideals lor which it stands. BOOK ONE , COLLEGE THE unfinished task that has busied Colo- rado College and its long line of Admin- istrations, Faculties, and Student Bodies during the past sixty-two years is a task that must of necessity remain forever unfinished; it is a self- perpetuating work that embraces two processes — questioning and finding answers that suggest more questions. The success of the College depends not upon the attainment of any definite goal, but upon constant progress in the dissemination of knowl- edge and the development of understanding atti- tudes and true wisdom among those who come to her for advancement. This is the second year of the administration of President Thurston J. Davies, who has proved more and more conclusively to be a capable organizer and leader and a true devotee of student welfare. He has injected a new life into faculty circles and into the campus as a whole. Entering his office in a period of depression, he has worked tirelessly toward the economic and academic betterment of Colorado College. Even newer in the administra- tive group is Dr. Thomas H. Rawles, Dean of Freshmen and Director of Admission. He came to Colorado College from Yale University. Seven members of the administration and fac- ulty of Colorado College are listed in Who ' s Who in American Education for this year. They are: President Thurston J. Davies, Dean W. V. Lovitt, Dean Louise W. Fauteaux, Dean James G. McMur- try, Miss Amanda M. Ellis, associate professor of English, Mrs. Anne B. Sutton, assistant professor of Modern Language, and Dr. George L. Anderson, instructor in History. This year witnessed the opening of the new Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center. The building, in architecture and in purpose, is a symbol of prog- ress and of modernism. Next September, the College and the city of Colorado Springs will celebrate the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of General William Jack- son Palmer, founder of Colorado Springs and one of the first supporters of Colorado College. Gen- eral Palmer was one of the most picturesque figures of the Pikes Peak region in its early days. He built the Denver and Rio Grande Railway and had numerous mining and real estate interests through- out a wide territory centering in the city he planned — Colorado Springs. The progress that Colorado College is making is signified in a considerable increase in this year ' s enrollment over that for the previous year. The students come from thirty-four states, Alaska, China and Turkey. It is quite fitting that the keynote of this year ' s Nugget and of Colorado College be the unfinished task. Both from the standpoint of the College and in the eyes of the students, the work of education is a ceaseless procession of advancement of learn- ing, of relearning, and of revision of learning. The scientist in his laboratory, the writer at his desk, the lawyer at the bar, the industrialist in his office, the merchant in his store, the professor in his class- room, the doctor at the sick-bed, the government official in the centers of rule — all these profit by education, all advance in their particular fields of accomplishment in proportion to their progressive advancement in the fields of learning related to their endeavor. Likewise, Colorado College pro- gresses as it improves upon its service to the people by bettering its methods of instruction, by increas- ing its education facilities, and by making available to an increasing number of men and women the benefits of the higher learning. This, then, is the unfinished task of Colorado College: to welcome to its campus those who come in search of self-improvement and social better- ment, and to give them the opportunity to gain for themselves the best in education and in campus life. LIBRA FACULTY 12 THE NUGGET -liUt toit = D a vies President of Colorado College A.B. Princeton Headmaster Nichols School THE FACULTY 13 CHARLIE BROWN HERSHEY Dean and Professor of Education A.B. Illinois Ed.D. Harvard LL.D. Colorado College LOUISE WARNER FAUTEAUX Dean of Women A.B. Colorado College M.P.E. Boston University GUY HARRY ALBRIGHT Secretary and Marshal of the Faculty Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy Ph.B. Michigan A.B., A.M. Harvard Sc.D. Colorado College HERBERT EDWARD MIEROW Professor of Classical Languages and Literatures A.B. Princeton A.M. Colorado College A.M., Ph.D. Princeton AMANDA M. ELLIS Associate Professor of English A.M. Iowa A.B. Colorado College THE NUGGET MILTON SAWYER ROSE Assistant Professor of English A.A., A.M. Harvard ANNAMARIE VON BIBRA SUTTON (MRS.) Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Erstes Lehramtszeugniss Karlsruhe, Hoheres Lehr- amtszeugniss Oflfenburg-Heidelbcrg A.B., A.M. Colorado College REBEKAH MARY HARTNESS Associate Professor of French and German A.B. Carroll A.M. Columbia MARK SKIDMORE Professor of Romance Languages A.B., B.S. Missouri A.M. Illinois Ph.D. Columbia GEORGE SUTHERLAND McCUE Instructor in English A.B. Colorado A.M. Harvard A.M. Colorado THE FACULTY 15 EDITH C. BRAMHALL Professor of Political Science A.B. Indiana A.M., Ph.D. Pennsylvania WILLIAM ARTHUR BLAKELY Associate Professor of Psychology B.S., M.S. Oklahoma Ph.D. Illinois CHARLES FREDERICK ROOS Professor of Econometrics A.B. Rice Institute M.A., Ph.D. Rice Institute FRANK WILLIAM DOUGLAS Professor of Chemistry A.B. Albion A.M. Michigan Ph.D. Cornell WILLIAM CORR SERVICE Instructor in Biology A.B., M.D. Indiana THE NUGGET DAVID WENDELL CRABB Professor of Business Administration and Banking A.B. Colorado College M.S. Illinois C.P.A. Illinois MELVIN STANLEY WEIMER Instructor in Business Administration and Banking A.B. Colorado College M.B.A. Harvard BRADFORD M. MURPHEY Director of Child Guidance Clinic Professor of Mental Hygiene A.B., M.D. Nebraska J CARROLL B. MALONE Professor of History A.B. Western Reserve M.A. Michigan M.A. Harvard Ph.D. Illinois GEORGE LA VERNE ANDERSON Instructor in History A.B., M.A. Kansas Ph.D. Illinois THE FACULTY RALPH JOHN GILMORE Professor of Biology and Director of Summer School A.B., A.M. Lehigh Ph.D. Cornell PAUL E. BOUCHER Professor of Physics A.B. Colorado College A.M., Ph.D. Rice Institute FRANK MORRIS OKEY Professor of Civil Engineering B.C.E., C.E. Iowa State College HOWARD MILLARD OLSON Instructor m Physics B.S. Colorado College M.S. California EDWARD DANFORTH HALE Dean of the Department of Music Professor of the Theory and Literature of Music A.B., A.M., Mus.D. Colorado College THE NUGGET W. LEWIS ABBOTT Professoi of Economics and Sociology A.B., A.M., LL.B., Ph.D. Pennsylvania MARTHA CHRISTINA BELSCHNER Instructor in Mathematics A.B., M.A. Colorado College CHARLES TROWBRIDGE LATIMER Professor of Romance Languages A.B. Colorado College A.M. Chicago CHARLOTTE LEAMING Professor of the History of Art and Art Appreciation Chicago Art Institute Oak Park Schools Chicago Academy of Fine Arts Pueblo Academy of Fine Arts JAMES G. McMURTRY Dean of the Shove Memorial Chapel Professor of Biblical Literature and Religion A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Wabash THE FACULTY WILLIAM VERNON LOVITT Dean of Men and Professor of Mathematics A.B. Nebraska Ph.M., Ph.D. Chicago 19 FRANK McMINN CHAMBERS Instructor in Romance Languages A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Harvard NADINE EMILY BUCK Director of Physical Education for Women B.S. Wisconsin M.S. University of West Virginia CHARLES WILLIAM THEODORE PENLAND Professor of Botany A.B. Wyoming A.M., Ph.D. Harvard ALBERT HARTMAN DAEHLER Professor of English A.B. Illinois 20 THENUGGET WILLIAM WALLACE POSTLETHWAITE Treasurer and Lecturer in Anthropology A.M. Colorado College THOMAS H. RAWLES Dean of Freshmen and Director of Admission B.A., M.A. Indiana Ph.D. Yale CHARLES HERSCHEL SISAM Professor of Mathematics A.B. Michigan A.M. , Ph.D. Cornell JACOB SWART Professor of Economics B.S., LL.B. Ohio Northern A.M. Harvard Ph.D. Ohio State HENRY EDWIN MATHIAS Associate Professor of Geology and High School Visitor A.B., A.M. Missouri SAMUEL STANHOPE STRYKER BROWNE Assistant Professor of Philosophy A.B. Princeton B.Litt. Oxford MARIA FIELDING Director of Dance Belcher School of Dancing Student ot Pavlowa, Theodore Kosloff, Cornelia Niles Assistant to Ernest Belcher THE FACULTY 21 ALICE E. VAN DIEST Assistant Prujessor of Sociology (On Leave) WILLIAM FRANCIS DREA Lecturer in X-Ray D.M.D. Harvard JACK F. LAWSON Instructor in Journalism City Editor of Colorado Springs Gazette ARTHUR G. SHARP, JR. Instructor in English and Director of Dramatics A.B. Colorado College A.B. Princeton STANLEY BELDON LOTHROP Lecturer on the Outline of Florentine Painting A.B. Harvard MARY MAE ROOS Research Associate Professor in Psychology A.B. Texas University Ph.D. George Washington University MYRTLE W. BRIDGES Instructor in Public Music and Progressive Series A.B. Colorado College SENIORS 24 THE NUGGET  1 Catherine Corning Harold Berg James Brady SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Harold Berg President Catherine Corning Vice-President Jane Kimzey Secretary James Brady Treasurer Jane Kimzey THE CLASSES 25 Joy Winifred Adams, Colorado Springs English Campus Club 3, 4; German Club 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Choir 1, 2, 3. 4. Florence Jeannette Anderson, Denver, Colorado Botany Campus Club 3; Currier Scholarship: Colorado Woman ' s College 1, 2. Stephen Gabriel Andrews, Walsenburg, Colorado Chemistry C Club: Red Lantern Club: Newman Club; ? Club: Football I, 2. 3, 4 ; Krsehman Coach 5 ; Track 2. 3. Marjorie Avalon, Evanston, Illinois English A. W. S. Board 1, 2; Ruth Loomis Scholarship; Freshman Scholarship. Elizabeth Ann Barrie, La Junta, Colorado Education Delta Gamma ; A. S. C. C. Council 4 ; A. W. S. Board 3, 4 ; W. A. A. 1 : Nugget 2 ; Standards Committee 4 : Freshman Scholarship ; Women ' s Educational Society Scholarship 4; Q. A. 1, 2, 3. Mary Alice Benson, La Junta, Colorado Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Newman Club ; Tiger 4 ; Nugget 2 ; Koshare 1, 2, 3 ; Colorado College Club of Denver Scholarship ; Student Gov ' t 3, 4. Harold Edgar Berg, Denver, Colorado Civil Engineering Sigma Chi : A. S. C. C. Council 3, President 4 ; Treasurer Junior Class ; President Senior Class; German Club; C Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Polytechnic Club 3. 4; Red Lantern Club 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. Cap- tain 4 : Interfraternity Council 3 ; Assembly Committee 4 ; Social Com- mittee 4 ; F ' reshman Scholarship 1 ; Belle Lennox Scholarship 2 ; William Dotterel- Scholarship 3 ; Harold Ingersoll Scholarship 4 ; Student Rep- resentative to Rotary Club 4. Harold Russell Berglund, Denver, Colorado Business Administration Sigma Chi; C Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Red Lantern Club 4; Varsity Basket- ball 1, 2. 3. 4 ; Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Belle Lennox Scholarship 4; Freshman Scholarship. John Graham Bohon, Manitou Springs, Colorado Business Phi Gamma Delta; A. S. C. C. Council 4; ' . ' Club; C Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. George Boyko, Colorado Springs Economics Newman Club. 26 THE NUGGET Helen Ruth Bradley, Colorado Springs Sociology Kappa Alpha Theta ; Tiger Club 8, 4 ; Nugget 2. 3. Emory James Brady, Colorado Springs Biology Sigma Chi; Delta Epsilon ; Vice-President A. S. C. C. Council 4; Treasurer Senior Class ; Doer Club ; Growlers Club 3, 4 ; German Club 1 ; Red Lantern Club; Track 1, 2; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Manager Junior Prom. Leroy John Brenneman, Kalona, Iowa Education Kansas ' Academy ; Hesston College ; Strettel Memorial Scholarship. Kenneth Charles Brosh, Montrose, Colorado Business Administration Kappa Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Band 1. 2, 3; Carpenter Scholarship. Robert Dudley Bruce, Pueblo, Colorado Sociology Phi Delta Theta ; C Club ; Track 2. 3. 4 ; Hawley Scholarship ; Cheer Leader 3; Carleton College 1. William Clair Campbell, Waverly, Kansas Engineering Science Golf 1, 2. 3; Band 1. 2, 3; Bake r University 1. Vircinia Rose Cheley, Denver, Colorado English Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Phi Beta Kappa ; Lois Logan Harlan Scholar- ship ; War Memorial Scholarship; Scripps College 1. David Kimball Cochrane, Colorado Springs Civil Engineering Kappa Sigma; Growlers Club; Newman Club; Polytechnic Club; Band 1. 2, 3, 4. Catherine Alveretta Corning, Colorado Springs Psychology Delta Gamma ; Vice-President Senior Class ; A. S. C. C. Council 1 ; A. W. S. Board 4 ; Koshare 4 ; Vocational Guidance Committee 2. John Arthur Day, Colorado Springs Physics A. S. C. C. Council 2; Basketball 1. 2; Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Band 1. 2, 3 : Orchestra 2 ; Music Scholarship. THE CLASSES 27 David R. Dentan, Colorado Springs English Phi Beta Kappa ; A. S. C. C. Council 4 ; International Relations Club ; Tiger 1, 2, Editor 3, 4 ; Koshare 3. Julia Elizabeth Dunham,, Aurora, Illinois Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma; A. W. S. Board 1, 3; Tiger 2. 4; Nugget 1; Koshare 1, 2, 3, 4 : Vocational Guidance Committee 1 ; A. S. C. C. 1 ; Q. A. 2, 3. Harry Edwin Fontius, Jr., Denver, Colorado Business Administration Kappa Sigma) Alpha Kappa Psi ; A. S. C. C. Council 3; Red Lantern Club ; Interfraternity Council 2, 3 ; Nugget 2, 4, Business Manager 3 ; Homecoming Manager 2 ; Band 2, 3 ; Choir 1 ; Publications Board 3. Mildred Lucile Fritchle, Colorado Springs Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma; Tiger Club 1, 2, 4, President 3; Crescent Club: Tiger 1, 2, 3, Society Editor 4; Nugget 1, 2; Hypatia Scholarship Colorado College Club of Denver Scholarship. Norman Arthur Gallaher, Denver, Colorado Business Sigma Chi ; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Growlers Club 2. 3. 4 ; German Club 1, 2. 3; Pistol Club 4; Tennis 4; Tiger 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Nugget 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Manager Handbook 4. Eleanor Sue Galloway, Cortez, Colorado Education Gamma Phi Beta; Tiger Club 4; Orchestra 1; Alice Bemis Taylor Scholarship 4; Euterpe 1. 2; A. S. C. C. 1. Kenneth Garrett, Colorado Springs Engineering Science Sigma Chi; Band 1, 2. 3; Growlers Club 2. 3, 4. James Wood Green, Jr., Colorado Springs Physics Track 4 ; Tiger 2. 3, 4 ; Argo Scholarship 4. Richard Edward Hall, Denver, Colorado Biology Phi Delta Theta ; President Sophomore Class; C Club 2, 3. 4; ? Club; Red Lantern Club; German Club 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2. 3, 4 ; Inter- fraternity Council 2. 3, 4 ; Tiger 1. 2; Nugget 1, 2, 3 ; Manager Magna Pan Pan 2 ; Manager Junior Prom ; Koshare 1, 2, 3, 4 ; D. A. R. Schol- arship 3, 4 ; Glee Club 4. Elizabeth Harrington, Colorado Springs Sociology Campus Club ; Marin Junior College 1, 2. 28 THE NUGGET Marian Eloise Hollister, Colorado Springs English Campus Club 3, 4 ; Women ' s Educational Society Scholarship 4 : Black- burn College 1, 2. Frank Johnson, Alamosa, Colorado Political Science Kappa Sigma : ? Club: Growlers Club; Manaprer Pan Pan 2; Tiger 1, 2 ; Debating 1, 2, 4, Manager 3 ; Mary Slocum Scholarship. Joanna Frances Jolly, Colorado Springs Romance Languages A. W. S. Board 3, 4 ; Campus Club 3. 4 ; Tiger Club 3, 4 ; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4 ; Hawley Scholarship 2, 4 : Perkins Scholarship 3, 4 ; Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4. Dorothy Jane Kimzey, Colorado Springs Art Delta Gamma ; Secretary Junior Class ; Secretary Senior Class ; Tiger Club ; Nugget 4 ; Thomas Davee Scholarship 3 ; Minerva Scholarship 3, 4 : Alice Bemis Taylor Scholarship. Lois May Lear, Fort Collins, Colorado Psychology Gamma Phi Beta; Tiger Club 4; Glee Club 4 ; W. A. A. 1. 3, Board 2, 4 ; Tiger ; Nugget ; Choir 1, 2, 3 ; Vocational Guidance Committee 1, 2 ; Social Committee 4. Ernest Eugene Lewis, Colorado Springs Chemistry Lambda Chi Alpha; Newman Club 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Band 1, 2. 3. 4 ; Orchestra 4 ; Julius Mautner Scholarship 3 ; C. Argo Scholarship 4. Harrison Loesch, Montrose, Colorado Political Science Kappa Sigma; International Relations 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3. 4 : Tiger 4; Debate 1, 2, 3, Manager 4 ; Band 1, 2, 3 ; War Memorial Scholarship. Charles Edward Long, Cripple Cree , Colorado Biology Phi Gamma Delta ; Dog Club ; Interfraternity Council 4 ; Tiger 1 ; Hibbard Scholarship 1 ; University of Colorado 2. Charles C. Louthan, Littleton, Colorado Economics Kappa Sigma ; Tiger 1 ; Nugget 2. Mary Elizabeth Lovitt, Colorado Springs Mathematics Gamma Phi Beta; A. S. C. C. 3 ; A. W. S. Board 3; Tiger Club 2, 3, 4 ; W. A.. A. 1, 2 ; Nugget 2 ; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. ' THE CLASSES 29 Sarah Otis McIntyke, Colorado Springs English Kappa Kappa Gamma; Tiger 1, 2: NuKKet 1. 2; Koshare 1, 2. Chalonor Frederick Miles, Colorado Springs Biology Lambda Chi Alpha; A. S. C. C. 2: Sophomore Treasurer: Vice-President Junior Class; Red Lantern Club; German Club; C Club; Growlers; Don Club: Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1; Track 3: Interfraternity Council 2. 3, 4 ; Hand 1, 2. 3, 4. Gordon Parker, Jr., Colorado Springs Art Tiger 3, 4 : Koshare 2, 3, 4. Malcolm W. Parker, Colorado Springs Mathematics German Club 3 ; Swimming Team 4 ; Orchestra 4. Betty Predovich, Pueblo, Colorado Chemistry Gamma Phi Beta ; German Club 1 ; Newman Club ; W. A. A. ; Alice Bemis Taylor Fund 2, 4 ; Q. A. 1. Henry Preskar, Aguilar, Colorado Biology I ' hi Gamma Delta; C Club; Red Lantern Club; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 : Baseball 2, 3, 4 ; William Dotterer Scholarship. Katherine Ellen Ragle, Colorado Springs Sociology Kappa Alpha Theta; W. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Panhellenic Council 3, 4; Choir 2; Perkins Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4. Philip Harry Reilly, Denver, Colorado Business Phi Delta Theta ; ' . Club: Red Lantern Club; Growlers Club; C Club; Football 1, Manager 3, 4; Basketball Manager 2. 3, 4 ; Wrestling Manager, Baseball Manager 1 ; Interfraternity Council 3, 4 ; Nugget 1 ; Student Athletic Manager 4 ; Freshman Scholarship. Paul Chester Steavenson, Colorado Springs Chemistry War Memorial Scholarship. Margaret Genevieve Stewart, Colorado Springs Biology Kappa Kappa Gamma; A. S. C. C. Council 4; A. W. S. Board 4; President Junior Class ; Crescent Club : Dog Club : Panhellenic Council 3, 4 ; Social Committee ; Publications Board. 30 THE NUGGET Ernestine Naomi Stroup, Colorado Springs Psychology Kappa Alpha Theta ; A. W. S. Board; Panhellenie Council 4; Tiger 1,2. Alfred George Stubblefield, Pueblo, Colorado History Kappa Sigma ; War Memorial Scholarship. Margaret May Utterback, Denver, Colorado French Kappa ' Alpha Theta; Tiger 1; Nugget 1, 2; Koshare 1, 2; Denver University 3. Catherine LaRue Wiley, Denver, Colorado English Literature Kappa Alpha Theta; Tiger Club 2, 3, 4 ; W. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4 ; Tennis 3, 4; Tiger 1. 2, 3; Nugget 2, 3; Alice Kidder Memorial Scholarship 4. Willett R nney Willis, Jr., Colorado Springs Political Science Phi Gamma Delta ; International Relations Club ; Tiger 1. Alice Roberta Winter, Colorado Springs Psychology Gamma Phi Beta ; W. A. A. 4 ; Panhellenie Council 3, 4 ; Tiger 1, 4. Frank Evans Young, Colorado Springs Chemistry Chamber Music Society 4; Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 1, 4; Perkins Scholarship 3, 4 ; Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4 ; Western State Band Camp 3. Harriet Augusta Henke, Wray, Colorado Chemistry Campus Club; German Club 3 ; W. A. A. 1, 2; Choir 1, 2. 3, 4 ; Maria Bennett Crane Scholarship. James Arnold, Jr., Colorado Springs Kuan-Li Chia, Shanghai, China Albert Anthony Costello, Salida, Colorado Elise O ' Connell Dodd, Colorado Springs THE CLASSES 31 Robert Dillon McClintock, Colorado Springs James Lew O ' Brien, Colorado Springs Robert Mack Reid, Colorado Springs Robert Willis Sims, Colorado Springs James Herbert Sinton, Colorado Springs Mary Jo Sparkman, Colorado Springs Phyllis Ann Thompson, Colorado Springs Joseph Shelton Williams, Salt L.a e City, Utah Charles Ernest Winter, Colorado Springs 32 THE NUGGET Mrs. C. H. Hill, Colorado Springs Special Student Kappa Alpha Theta. Harold Marlowe, Trinidad, Colorado Special Student Beta Theta Pi ; Tiger 1, 2, 3 ; Nugget 1, 2, 3. Helen Meinholtz, Colorado Springs Special Student Delta Gamma. J. Woodhill Stevans, Denver, Colorado Special Student Edward J. Swenson, Colorado Springs Special Student A. S. C. C. 3 ; C Club ; International Relations Club ; Student Kiwanis Representative 3 ; Tennis 1, 2 ; Cheer Leader 3. Barbara White, Ithaca, New Yor Special Student Kappa Alpha Theta. Nick Young, Swayzee, Indiana Special Student JUNIORS 34 THE NUGGET James Riley Susan Braerton Wayne Neil JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS James Riley President Susan Braerton Vice-President Elizabeth Richter Secretary Wayne Neii Treasurer THE CLASSES 35 Richard Haworth Alderson, Colorado Springs Economics Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Growlers Club 2. 3; Pistol Club 3; Tigers. Louise Arens, Colorado Springs Mathematics Campus Club. Willis Edward Armstrong, Colorado Springs Physics Phi Gamma Delta; Football 1 ; Tennis; Tiger; Polytechnic Club 1. R. Dale Ashbaugh, Ranchester, Wyoming Biology Kappa Sigma ; Tiger 1. Tilton Marshall Barron, Colorado Springs Political Science Beta Theta Pi; History Club 1. 2, 3 ; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3 ; Harry H. Wells Scholarship. Susan Frances Braerton, Denver, Colorado Education Delta Gamma ; A. W. S. Board 2 ; Vice-President Junior Class ; Tiger Club ; German Club ; Panhellenic Council 3. Houston Buchanan, Chapel Hill, North Carolina Biology Phi Gamma Delta ; Dog Club ; George Washington University. Fannie Field Bulkley, Fort Lupton, Colorado Sociology Kappa Alpha Theta ; A. W. S. Board 2, 3 ; Tiger Club 2, 3 ; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3 ; Koshare 3 ; Vice-President Q. A. 3. Alice Louise Cary, Chickasha, Oklahoma Sociology Gamma Phi Beta ; Tiger Club 2, 3 ; W. A. A. 3 ; Choir 2 ; Q. A. ; Okla- homa College for Wo men 1. Charline Audrey Clark, Palmer Lake, Colorado Art W. A. A. 1, 2, 3 ; Campus Club ; Freshman Scholarship ; Mabel Wiley Loud Scholarship ; Hawley Scholarship. 36 THE NUGGET Virginia Collison, Denver, Colorado English Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Tiger Club 3 ; Denver University 1, 2. Hobart Munson Corning, Jr., Colorado Springs Biology Phi Gamma Delta ; Football 1 ; Home Coming Manager 3. Alfred J. Cronk, Grand Junction, Colorado Economics Beta Theta Pi ; Red Lantern Club ; Football 1 ; Interfraternity Council 2, 3 ; Tiger 1, 2, 3 ; Business Manager 4. John Marshall Dickey, Phillipsburg, Kansas Business Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Tiger 2, 3; Manager Handbook; War Memorial Scholarship ; Debate ; Bethany College. Mary Gayle Dowson, Colorado Springs Romance Languages Campus Club 2, 3 ; Choir 2, 3 ; Shearer Scholarship ; Reed College 1. Otis Leroy Elliott, Colorado Springs Business Phi Delta Theta ; Tiger 2 : Koshare 2, 3 ; Band 2. Luzilla Francis Eubank, Colorado Springs Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Glee Club 3 ; Tiger Club 3 ; Tiger 1 ; Nugget 1. 2, 3. Marjorie Rachel Fender, Grand Junction, Colorado Sociology Gamma Phi Beta; Campus Club 3 ; W. A. A. 3 ; Southern College 1; Grand Junction Junior College. Geocre Ballingall Fisher, Colorado Springs Economics Kappa Sigma ; Growlers Club 3 ; Golf 2, 3 ; Interfraternity Council 3 ; Band 1, 2, 3. Mary Lawton Gilmore, Colorado Springs Psychology Kappa Kappa Gamma ; A. W. S. Board 2, 3 ; German Club 1, 2 ; Tiger Club 2, 3 ; Panhellenic Council 3 ; Nugget 1, 2, 3 ; Taylor Schol- arship ; Hypatia Scholarship ; Hibbard Scholarship. THE CLASSES 37 Robert C. Glew, Colorado Springs Geology Lambda Chi Alpha; A. S. C. C. Council 2; Treasurer Freshman Class; Growlers Club 1, 2, 3 ; Interfraternity Council 1, 2, 3 ; Tiger 2. Harold Clifford Haines, Denver, Colorado Mathematics Sigma Chi; ? Club; Football 1, 2, 3 ; Track 1, 2, 3. Kenneth Charles Hall, Denver, Colorado Business Administration Phi Delta Theta ; A. S. C. C. Council 3 ; President Sophomore Class : ? Club: C Club; Glee Club 3; Basketball 1. 2, 3 ; Baseball 3; Inter- fraternity Council 3 ; Manager Magna Pan Pan 2. Alice Lucille Hampton, Monte Vista, Colorado Economics Kappa Alpha Theta ; A. W. S. Board 2, 3 : Tiger Club ; Quadrangle Association 1, 2, 3; Hawley Scholarship Fund ; Frances S. Rouse Schol- arship ; David Hume Rice Scholarship. Robert Morris Hayward, Colorado Springs Physics Earl Ward Hille, Jr., Independence, Kansas Business Sigma Chi ; Growlers Club 2 : Nugget 1. Martha Frances Howell, Colorado Springs Education Delta Gamma ; Secretary A. S. C. C. Council 3 : A. W. S. Board 1 ; Tiger Club 2, 3 ; Nugget 2. Editor 3 ; Assembly Committee 3 ; Shearer Scholarship ; Publications Board. Margaret Elizabeth Kelley, Colorado Springs Botany Campus Club 2, 3 ; Orchestra 3 ; Quackenbush Scholarship 3. Mary Louise Kelsey, Sterling, Colorado English Delta Gamma ; Glee Club ; German Club ; Tiger 3 ; Trustee Scholarship ; Quadrangle Association 3 ; Colorado Woman ' s College 1, 2. Ben Harrison Kirby, Colorado Springs Chemistry Lambda Chi Alpha; Growlers Club 1, 2, 3 ; Track 1; Football 1; Inter- fraternity Council 3. 38 THE NUGGET Pauline Kimi Kurachi, Brighton, Colorado Chemistry A. S. C. C. Council 2; Campus Club 2, 3; Tiger Club 3 : W. A. A. 1, Board 2. 3 ; Freshman Scholarship ; Hawley Scholarship Fund. F. Edward Little, Colorado Springs Political Science Phi Gamma Delta; A. S. C. C. Council 3; C Club; ? Club; International Relations Club 3 ; Growlers Club ; Golf 1, 2 : Wrestling 1, Captain 2 ; Tiprer 1, 2 ; Nugget 1, 2 ; Manager Student Handbook ; Ko- share 1,2; Glee Club. Murray Otto Lorenz, East Orange, New Jersey History Kappa Sigma ; Alpha Kappa Psi ; C Club ; History Club 3 ; Interna- tional Relations Club 1, 2. 3 ; Growlers Club 3; Incas 1; Pistol Club 3; Junior Chamber of Commerce 3 ; Tennis 1, 2, 3 ; Tiger 1, 2, 3 ; Nugget 2, Manager 3 ; Debating 2. James Holden McIntyre, Colorado Springs Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta ; Pistol Club ; Football 2, 3 ; Golf 2 ; Alpha Kappa Psi. John Charles MacDonald, Denver, Colorado Business Sigma Chi; Growlers Club 2, 3; Tiger 1, 3 : Alpha Kappa Psi. Marion Marriott, Denver, Colorado Fine Arts Kappa Alpha Theta ; Koshare 1. Ruth Francile Martin, Colorado Springs Sociology Gamma Phi Beta; A. W. S. Board; W. A. A. 1, 2. President 3: Fresh- man Scholarship ; Alice Bemis Taylor Scholarship. Jack Arthur Middle, Colorado Springs Biology Dog Club 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Hawley Scholarship Fund 1, 2, 3. Wayne Fremont Neil, 5 7 , Colorado Education Sigma Chi; Treasurer Junior Class; Football 1, 2. 3; Track 1, 2, 3. Blanche W. Nolan, Manitou Springs, Colorado English Delta Gamma ; German Club 3 ; W. A. A. 3 ; Nugget 3 ; Trustee Schol- arship ; Colorado Woman ' s College 1, 2. THE CLASSES 39 Ellen Louise Perry, Denver, Colorado English Delta Gamma ; A. W. S. Board 3 ; Tiger Club 1. 2, President 3 ; Tiger 3. Martha Louise Phillips, San Diego, California Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma ; San Diego State College 1, 2. Charles Keith Riddoch, Colorado Springs Business Administration Beta Theta Pi ; Interfraternity Council 4 ; Tiger 2 ; Nugget 2 ; Koshare 1, 2, 3. Business Manager 4 ; H. G. Wells Scholarship; Roland Jackson Scholarship ; War Memorial Scholarship. E. Marguerite Ridge, Colorado Springs Mathematics Gamma Phi Beta ; Tiger Club 3 ; Nugget 3 ; Alice Bemis Taylor Fund. James Loyd Riley, Colorado Springs Education Sigma Chi: A. S. C. C. 3; President Junior Class; Football 1. 2, 3; Basketball 1 , 2. 3 ; Track 2; Baseball 3. Ronny Joseph Rolph, Colorado Springs Biology Beta Theta Pi ; Alpha Kappa Psi ; German Club ; Growlers Club ; Dog Club; Tiger 1. 2; Nugget 1; Denver University. Miriam Barets Rothgerber, Denver, Colorado Sociology Kappa Alpha Theta : Vice-President Freshman Class ; Vice-President Junior Class ; Panhellenic Council ; Quadrangle Association. Joseph John Rustin, Newton Centre, Massachusetts Biology Phi Gamma Delta ; Wrestling 1 ; Koshare 1, 2. Charles Milner Shakespeare, Alamosa, Colorado Economics Kappa Sigma ; Growlers Club : Interfraternity Council 2 ; Adams State Teachers College 1. Marcus O. Shivers, Jr., Colorado Springs English Phi Gamma Delta; Interfraternity Council 1; Koshare 1, 2 3; Club. 40 THE NUGGET Doris Shock, Colorado Springs Chemistry Gamma Phi Beta ; A. W. S. Board 1 ; Tiger Club : Dog Club ; Henry Strong Scholarship. Laird Smith, Grand Junction, Colorado English Phi Gamma Delta ; Tiger 2, 3 ; Grand Junction Junior College 1. Carl Swartz, Pueblo, Colorado Biology Phi Delta Theta ; C Club; Growlers Club; Football 2, 3. Orville Burton Trainor, Colorado Springs Business Kappa Sigma ; Pistol Club ; Newman Club President ; Football 1 ; Nug- get Sports Editor 3 ; Band 2, 3 : Orchestra 3 ; Mae Leisch Scholarship ; Regis College 1 ; Alpha Kappa Psi. Luella Berta Trotter, Colorado Springs Art Gamma Phi Beta ; A. W. S. Board 3 ; Tiger Club 2, 3 ; Panhellenic Council. William Dean Tudor, Colorado Springs Business Administration Kappa Sigma ; Growlers Club 3 ; Wrestling 3 : War Memorial Scholar- ship ; Kenneth McLeish Scholarship. Earl Walter Udick, Colorado Springs Physics Thi Delta Theta; Koshare 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2. 3. George Thatcher Vii.lars, Denver, Colorado Business Sigma Chi; Growlers Club 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Wrestling 2; Freshman Football. Mary Volgin, Colorado Springs Mathematics Campus Club 2 , ' D. A. R. Scholarship. Jane Lenore Wahtola, Colorado Springs Music Euterpe 2; Campus Club 2; Tiger 2; Choir 1, 2; Augusta D. Swart- Earle Scholarship ; Frances S. Rouse Scholarship. THE CLASSES 43. Walter Weldon, Loveland, Colorado English Kappa Si«ma ; Koshare 3 ; Trustee Scholarship ; Chaffey Junior College 1. 2. John Thomas Whaley, Colorado Springs Economics Kappa Siprma ; Newman Club. Helen Isabel Yanochowski, La Grange, Illinois Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Northwestern University 1. Theodore Phillip Albrecht, Colorado Springs Harriet Amter, Denver, Colorado Mary Lily Bledsoe, Colorado Springs Cyrus William Bowman, Omaha, Nebraska Conrad Mynderup Brown, Colorado Springs Jean Catherine Crawford, Colorado Springs Elizabeth Ogden Dewing, Chapel Hill, North Carolina Tom Ben Dillingham, Colorado Springs Mary Elizabeth Figge, Silver Cliff, Colorado Angel Gates, Colorado Springs George Leonard Gearhart, Clearfield, Pennsylvania Kenneth Hill Glasier, Gasport, Netu Yor Maurice Herbert Goodenough, Colorado Springs Clifton Welch Gray, Jr., Colorado Springs Myriam Roberta Griffin, Colorado Springs U5 SOPHOMORES 44 THE NUGGET V4 ■ Claire Proctor William Wolfe SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Claire Proctor President Paul Simpson Vice-President Esther Edwards Secretary William Wolfe Treasurer Esther Edwards THE CLASSES 45 Frances Martha Allen, Colorado Springs Pauline Gertrude Anderson, Colorado Springs Mary Elisabeth Askling, Denver, Colorado Charles William Axtell, Colorado Springs Mary Stearns Barkalow, Denver, Colorado Doris Jane Barton, Colorado Springs Madeline Elizabeth Beasley, Colorado Springs Wallace McDowell Benson, Im Junta, Colorado Homer Copeland Biggs, Grand junction, Colorado Janet Alice Bovaird, Tulsa, Oklahoma John Thomas Boyd, Colorado Springs Carroll Bryant Bullock, Colorado Springs Doris Louise Caldwell, Rock y Ford, Colorado Nathaniel Gilbert Cary, Chic asha, Oklahoma June Mary Chapman, Colorado Springs Jack Otto Cittel, Altadena, California James Henry Colling, Denver, Colorado Corydon Curtis Cook, Denver, Colorado 46 THE NUGGET Augustus Cunningham Craig, Manitou Springs, Colo. Katherine Cramer, Independence, Kansas Peter Buchanan Curlin, Union City, Tennessee Paul Hayden Deacon, Monte Vista, Colorado Richard Avon Dickison, Colorado Springs Arthur Livingston Doering, Jr., Chicago, Illinois Ruth Louise Doughty, Norfolk, Nebraska Nancy Harriett Dugdale, Denver, Colorado Esther Lucile Edwards, Colorado Springs Marcella Agnes Elgin, Colorado Springs Edward Alonzo Espinosa, Alamosa, Colorado Gaylord Francis Frenzel, Peetz, Colorado Gordon Graham Gallup, Denver, Colorado Mary Ella Gilmore, Colorado Springs Aleanor Shirley Haaff, Pueblo, Colorado Adele Virginia Hartner, Denver, Colorado Louis Henke, Jr., Wray, Colorado Gilmore Bixby Hersom, Colorado Springs THE CLASSES 47 William Chris Henderson, Jackson, Mississippi James Arthur Hetherly, Colorado Springs Floyd Earl Hughes, Council Bluffs, Iowa Kirk Franklin Jensen, Cheyenne, Wyoming Franklin Alvin Johnson, Colorado Springs Hal Winfred Johnson, Pueblo, Colorado Charles Wilkin Johnstone, Espanola, New Mexico Herbert Lyle Jolley, Grand Junction, Colorado Robert Branscomb Keeton, Manzanola, Colorado Arthur Frederic Kruggel, Jr., Chicago, Illinois William Bibb Lamar, Selma, Alabama Betty Gene Law, Colorado Springs Ruth Evelyn Law, Denver, Colorado Dorothy May Lawson, Colorado Springs Edward William Leonard, Colorado Springs Anthony Joseph Lesnick, Flint, Michigan Robert Frederick Lind, Colorado Springs Robert B. Livingston, Colorado Springs 48 THE NUGGET Durward Russell Lockhart, Delta, Colorado Katherine Hastain McCuan, Colorado Springs Barbara Wilmetta McCullough, Ouray, Colorado Marguerite Ann McFarland, Colorado Springs Murl McJunkin, Salida, Colorado Gordon Macloud Mace, Estes Par , Colorado Ruth Eleanor Malone, Denver, Colorado Samuel Neal Mercer, Colorado Springs Frank Hayes Merchant, Jr., Pueblo, Colorado June Imogene Meyers, Portland, Colorado Margaret Elizabeth Mitchell, Scottsbluff, Nebraska Mary Virginia Musser, Colorado Springs Pauline Nelson, Colorado Springs Robert Kenneth Nelson, Monte Vista, Colorado Alfred Evan Owens, Fort Duchesne, Utah Dale Edgar Owens, Colorado Springs Justine Jane Paterson, Wayzata, Minnesota Edward Joseph Pelz, Dobbs Perry, New Yorl , THE CLASSES 49 Frank William Phelps, Colorado Springs Eleanor Pick, Colorado Springs Evalyn Pick, Colorado Springs Claire Hilda Proctor, Colorado Springs Annamarv Reed, Hoxie, Kansas Charlotte Ann Ridgeway, Saguache, Colorado Elise Armitage Roberts, Colorado Springs Harold Eddy Roberts, Parma, Idaho Jack Alfred Samways, Pasadena, California Agnes Ayres Sands, Colorado Springs Louise Dorothy Schiddel, Colorado Springs Ernest Frederich Schwertscharf, Colorado Springs Monona Heath Shellenberger, Colorado Springs Marian Sherwood, Colorado Springs Margaret Belle Simpson, Colorado Springs Harold Cliffton Stillman, Pueblo, Colorado Glen William Strawsburg, Abilene, Kansas Robert Hamilton Summers, Sterling, Colorado 50 THE NUGGET Russell Allen Switzer, Denver, Colorado Harold Juhan Tanner, Glenwood Springs, Colorado Edward Bernham Todd, La Junta, Colorado Mary Elizabeth Trueblood, Monte Vista, Colorado Dalton Pierce Verry, Estes Par , Colorado Genevieve Walberg, Colorado Springs James Brewer Walts, Canon City, Colorado Letitia Wann, Canon City, Colorado Louise Warner, Ogden, Utah Dorothy May Weaver, Colorado Springs Frances Elizabeth Weber, Pueblo, Colorado Frederick William Weidemann, Colorado Springs Harold Matt Whitney, Colorado Springs Jean Louise Wilson, Colorado Springs Paula Everett Wilson, Denver, Colorado William Kenneth Wolfe, Denver, Colorado Helen Margaret Wood, Colorado Springs Lucy Grace Young, Hugo, Colorado FRESHMEN 52 THE NUGGET MUyL. -Jj - if i Jane Green Jack Cheley Helen Zick FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Jack Haines President Helen Zick Vice-President Jane Green Secretary Jack Cheley Treasurer Jack Haines THE CLASSES 53 Joseph Ralph Aldendifer, Lincoln, Illinois George Howard Allen, Denver, Colorado Anne E. Atkinson, Colorado Springs Donald Eugene Autrey, Denver, Colorado Agnes Elizabeth Bartlett, Watertotvn, Connecticut Robert Earl Beach, Jr., Denver, Colorado Carryl Mathias Becker, Exeter, Nebraska Gordon Flint Bell, La e Forest, Illinois Barbara Mae Binkley, Nashville, Tennessee Ruth Catherine Bischof, Colorado Springs Ruth Frances Boatright, Colorado Springs Robert Craig Boyle, Denver, Colorado Leta Marie Bradley, Colorado Springs Catherine Ella Brown, Las Animas, Colorado Gordon Edward Bugg, Denver, Colorado Roy Elbert Burge, Denver, Colorado William Judge Burke, Colorado Springs Jack Austin Cheley, Denver, Colorado 54 THE NUGGET John Edward Child, Linthicum Heights, Maryland Blanche Beverly Clark, Palmer Lat e, Colorado Elizabeth Ruth Clark, Colorado Springs Russell Dale Clark, Omaha, Nebraska Tom Haun Cleland, Longmont, Colorado Cora Elizabeth Close, Colorado Springs Jeanne Rix Collisson, Denver, Colorado Marjorie Combs, Colorado Springs Elizabeth Bent Copeland, Grand Junction, Colo. Archie Ross Crawford, Chicago, Illinois George Paul Cribari, Salida, Colorado Everett V. Cunningham, Cheyenne, Wyoming John A. Damgaard, Jr., Tarrytown, New Yot Edwin Lawrence Dolan, Denver, Colorado Lydia Reid Douthirt, Santa Fe, New Mexico Robert Bond Dukes, Denver, Colorado Betty Duncan, Hammond, Indiana Ruth McIntire Early, Amarillo, Texas THE CLASSES 55 Dale Winslow Enyart, Ordway, Colorado Walter Jefferson Frost, Colorado Springs Dudley Wayne Gallagher, Salt ha e City, Utah Marian Louise Garritson, Colorado Springs Curtis Wain Gates, Las Animas, Colorado Ralph Goloven, Colorado Springs Louise Barnes Grabow, Denver, Colorado Jane Elizabeth Green, St. Augustine, Florida Jack Downing Haines, Denver, Colorado James Montgomery Haney, Colorado Springs Marjorie Ruth Harrington, Santa Fe, New Mexico John Francis Harris, Pueblo, Colorado Mary Ainslie Harris, Denver, Colorado Ruth Pauline Harrison, Denver, Colorado Elise Davis Hayes, Tonzalin Ranch, Colorado Betty Heckert, Olathe, Colorado Frank Monroe Hertel, Cheyenne, Wyoming Lorana Hess, Del Norte, Colorado 56 THE NUGGET I 5- Wt Donald Charles Howard, Colorado Springs William Lambert Hillyard, Denver, Colorado Doris Marie Huelsmann, Colorado Springs Lowell Vernon Hunt, Denver, Colorado Jule Margaret Hutchinson, Colorado Springs Harold Dalton Jenkins, Colorado Springs Ralph Phillip Jones, Fort Lyon, Colorado Betty Ann Kaemmerlinc, Colorado Springs Martha Jane Kaiser, Weston, Colorado Joseph P. Kelleher, Colorado Springs Lloyd Robert Kelt, Littleton, Colorado Richard Henry Kimball, Colorado Springs Kenneth Mark King, Cheyenne, Wyoming Franklin Laneback, Roct y Ford, Colorado Theodore Woodbridge Little, Colorado Springs Stephen William Lowell, Denver, Colorado Irma Delphine Marker, Colorado Springs Patricia Shirley Marshall, Fort Collins, Colorado THE CLASSES 57 James Michael Masterson, Denver, Colorado Thomas Henry Mathieson, Colorado Springs Merle Franklin McCauley, Colorado Springs Rita Blanche McCormick, Pueblo, Colorado John Edwin McWilliams, Colorado Springs Charles Melbuer, Jr., Colorado Springs Russell Luff Meredith, Jr., Boonton, New Jersey Mary Elizabeth Middlekauf, Denver, Colorado June Rose Middlesworth, Des Moines, Iowa Samuel James Millward, Colorado Springs John William Mock, Jr., Pueblo, Colorado Rossa Blair Mosher, Colorado Springs Harold James Mulnix, Colorado Springs Theodore Cloyd Murray, Denver, Colorado James Dunlop Turnbull Naismith, Watertown, Connecticut Hildegard Damac Neill, Colorado Springs Lucille Marian Nelson, Monte Vista, Colorado Doris Naomi O ' Dell, Delta, Colorado . dMtiJk 58 THE NUGGET L-ff.4 A Ernest Holcombe Palmer, Denver, Colorado David George Patterson, Portsmouth, Virginia Evelyn Margaret Peterson, Colorado Springs Catherine Louise Phelps, Colorado Springs John Joseph Pleasant, Hayden, Colorado Frank Doran Reed, Colorado Springs Kathryn Rosalyn Renfro, Colorado Springs Dorothy Virginia Rhoads, Denver, Colorado Rosamond Beth Ritter, Denver, Colorado Martha Jean Robinson, Silvis, Illinois Francis Roberts Rousseau, Otowi, New Mexico Robert George Scudder, Salida, Colorado Virginia Barton Seerie, Denver, Colorado Christian Peter Segard, Leonia, New Jersey William Woodrow Sheehan, Riverton, Wyoming William Bernard Sheridan, Denver, Colorado C. Edwin Smith, Colorado Springs Fred Wiseman Staten, Pueblo, Colorado THE CLASSES 59 James Leo Sterling, Canon City, Colorado Mary Beth Stewart, Colorado Springs Sherman Arnold Slitliff, Denver, Colorado Margaret Ann Swetland, Denver, Colorado Dorothy May Thompson, Colorado Springs Newton A. Thompson, Seattle, Washington Donald David Tolley, Colorado Springs Lee Oren Treece, Colorado Springs Mary Jane Underhill, Colorado Springs Mary Elizabeth Van Lopik, Castle Rocf{, Colorado Jack Edward Warde, Kansas ' City, Missouri Virginia Rae Waters, Denver, Colorado Adonis Lorraine Whitticar, Colorado Springs David George Wilkins, Buffalo, New Yorf{ Carl Creighton Wilm, Colorado Springs Agnes Marcille Wood, Clayton, New Mexico Charles Presnall Wood, Clayton, New Mexico Frank Dix Wood, Denver, Colorado 80 THE NUGGET Laura Work, Denver, Colorado Morris Edwin Worl, Denver, Colorado Cecil Wright, Lamar, Colorado Adeline Theresa Zanotti, Gallup, Neti Mexico Helen Jane Zick, Denver, Colorado Clyde William Blanchard, Denver, Colorado THE CLASSES 61 IN MEMORIAA4 Death lies on her h e an untimely frost Upon the sweetest flower of all the field. — Shakespeare. MARGARET ESTILL WHIPPLE MARGARET ERNESTINE WILM Book Two Pictorial IT IS difficult for pictures to portray the grandeur and beauty of the mountains that rise near the campus of Colorado College. The form, the shape, the position of these natural skyscrapers may be registered on paper; they may be surveyed, photographed, drawn, painted — but the innate spirit of them is something that one must see with his own eyes if he wishes to witness it. The countless moods that Pikes Peak demon- strates are a study in themselves each day the peak is different. It is ever-changing in appearance; yet it is sublime in its constancy of purpose. Under the snows that cover it, despite the rains that wash it and the winds that blow it, regardless of the sun that shines on it and the clouds that shade it, it towers always above its sister peaks, a source of pleasure permanently, an inspiration to him who is discouraged and a challenge to him who would care to attain the rocky summit. Perhaps men may do well to follow its example, having divers moods and many interests and still remaining faithful to the one great purpose they have set for themselves in life. Men, like the mountains, should be sources of pleasure to the eye, of comfort to the soul, and of inspiration to the spirit. But not everything about the campus must be beautiful and grand; the day-to-day routine (to- gether with the things that are not routine) of campus life is a panorama of human emotions — a study in fun and strife, in love and petty wars, in mockery and pretense and truth and sincerity. Here is the origin of Joe Collegiatism and the culmina- tion of parental hopes — and fears. Here is inde- pendence, group spirit, individualism, regimenta- tion, leadership, and followership. The snapshots that preserve spots of daily doings, pictorial cam- pus patter, are perhaps more valuable than any- thing else in recalling to memory the thoughts and activities in which men and women indulge during their college careers. Who knows what long, almost interminable series of reminiscences may be called up by a very small picture of someone stand- ing on his head on the porch of a fraternity house? Who knows what flood of memories will deluge someone who sees a snapshot of his campus love playing hop-scotch on a sidewalk or strolling down a shaded lane with someone else? Then there are the queens who have won the honors and the hearts of the campus because of their beauty of face and figure. Colorado College has much pride in these representatives of the beau- tiful women on her campus. Physical beauty is not always essential to success in life, but it is definitely an asset to those who have it and to the places that they grace. In the beauty that one finds on the campus of Colorado College there are re- flected the healthfulness, the sparkle, the color that symbolize the climate and. the atmosphere of the Pikes Peak region. The pictures of mountain grandeur, the pic- tures of campus life, the photographs of beauty queens — all these have to do with the unfinished task of Colorado College. The mountains and the general beauty and freshness of the setting of the College have the effect of spurring on the efforts of those who study and of those who teach, just as they spurred on those who built the West. The mountains are the source pf a perennial inspira- tion, irresistible and undefiable. The daily life on the campus is a constant ex- pression both of the serious bents of individuals and groups and of the trivial and fun-loving in- stincts that permeate their desires. The beauty queens are symbolic of an interest outside the labo- ratory and classroom. All these extra-curricular, spontaneous, sometimes important, sometimes in- significant activities and interests contribute to college life a continuity that binds together one phase of academic endeavor with another, and ties up academicity with the life to which it is intended to apply. L T|T L-ViuV - 76 THE NUGGET 1. Rousseau-Bullock harem 2. Faculty relaxing 3. Fancy dollies 4. Phi Delt hash 5. Just good clean sport 6. Tiger enthusiasm 7. Off to another victory 8. A Brown study 9. Two sacks of Sutaks 10. The Psychological moment 11. Quite a rumpus 12. A couple of keys 13. Some big cut-ups 14. Tree for two 15. Death rides the highways 16. Fire-horse PICTORIAL 77 78 THE NUGGET 1. Back seat driver 2. Bemis Commons 3. Lovely door 4. Almost human 5. Pals 6. Where ' s the reflector? 7. Music goes round and rounc S. Beaming 9. Sandwich man 10. The glamorous Bell 11. I ' ll have a quart 12. Business siesta PICTORIAL 80 THE NUGGET 1. A Fiji Honeymoon 6. Onlookers 2, Sig Tiger Lair 7. Dismal touch 3. Hot stuff 8. D. G. ' s aspiration 4. Homecoming Pow Wow 9. Kappas go oriental 5. Beta humor 10. G. Phis predict outcome 1 1. Justice triumphs 12. Homecoming Queen 13. Phi Delt farmers place first 14. Tiger club lines up at half PICTORIAL 81 1 4 fc. : 82 THE NUGGET 1. Beauty and Bogey 2. Weary dogs 3. Hard work 4. An unhappy landing 5. Silly Sonia 6. Rummage sale 7. Tiger heads 8. Betcha ' it ' s Boucher 9. Taxi? 10. The prohlem child 11. Carry them back! 12. No school today 13. Hi babe! 14. The ring-leaders 15. Mr. Hippo to you 16. Strike up the band PICTORIAL 83 84 THE NUGGET 1. The man from the south 2. Off to Wyoming 3. Uncle Mikes frescoes 4. Roughing it 5. Passing the buck 6. Dels, Dels, Dels! 7. Sittin ' pretty 8. Sig men 9. Business manager 10. Sports Editor 11. Photographic Editor 12. Norma 13. Editor and her Friday 14. Associate Editor PICTORIAL 85 86 THE NUGGET 1. D. G. High Hats 2. Graduation? 3. Phi Delts, by heck! 4. The trysting place 5. Mary had a Little 6. Phi Bets 7. Peg ' n ' Dalt 8. Mr. and Mrs. Snitzel 9. Jane and Jim 10. The Rendezvous 11. Gig ' los PICTORIAL 87 88 THE NUGGET - 4 m R ' i R£% 3 l. So-o-o-oo Big! 6. Busy hodies 11. Reading the spots 2. The Bearded Lady 7. Kappa Sig men 12. Board? 3. After hours 8. First down 13. The General 4. Daisy, Daisy — 9. Cupid reverts 14. Down in front 5. The Blue and the Blue 10. Patriotism 15. The Forgotten Men PICTORIAL 89 90 THE NUGGET 1. Chapel 2. Promenade 3. Bemis 4. Cutler Academy 5. Cossitt 6. Art Center 7. Palmer S. Bottle washers 9. Look fishy 10. Trium vi rate 1 1. How upsetting 12. Old clothes H. Chilly Cheley: 14. Tish, tisli 15. ( heck up Id. Where ' s the fire 3 17. Rail-sp litter 18. Mamma ' s boys PICTORIAL 91 Frances Elizabeth vVeb er June A lary Chapman Vlartna Louise 1 mllips 96 THE NUGGET Beauty Contest The 1936 Beauty Contest was held in connec- tion with the Nugget All-College dance, April 9th, at the Silver Shield Night Club. The twelve candi- dates, three from each sorority, promenaded before the judges — Mr. Edward F. Thomas, former mem- ber of Paul Whiteman ' s orchestra and member of the Yacht Club Boys, Mr. Darius Allen, Postmas- ter of Colorado Springs, and Mr. George W. Drum- mond, of the Holly Sugar Corporation. ) The winners were announced by Mr. W. W. Postlethwaite and a gold cup presented by him to the new Queen, Miss Frances Elizabeth Weber. The other winners were Miss June Mary Chapman, and Miss Martha Louise Phillips. In addition to the winners the contestants were: Ruth Bradley, Adele Hartner, Dorothy Weaver, Betty Duncan, Phyllis Luman, Adonis Whittecar, Julia Dunham, Betty Predovich, Helen Zick. Book Three ,. Organizations THERE are several categories of organiza- tions on the campus of Colorado College. Social fraternities exercise more influence on their members than any other force. National honorary fraternities and local honor groups en- courage excellence in scholarship, in athletics, and in special fields of endeavor. Legislative groups, activity and interest clubs, managerial groups, and publications staffs, all have their definite functions to perform in coordinating campus life and in pro- moting activities that are of interest and value to every student in Colorado College. The wide range of available activities makes it possible for almost any student to participate in at least one extra- curricular sport or endeavor that broadens him and gives him an opportunity to associate with others whose interests are largely the same as his own. In educational value, organizations emulate the classroom when they are efficiently directed and enthusiastically supported. Such groups as the Tiger and Nugget staffs afford the opportunity for real business experience and highly valuable prac- tice in organization and direction. Koshare, the Debate Club, and similar groups, make it possible for one to gain first-hand knowledge, through ex- perience, of the essences of dramatic production, presentation of ideas, and other hobby-interests which sometimes develop into life work for those who begin to take an active interest in them only as outside activities. Other groups serve to maintain college morale and school spirit. Such organizations are the women ' s Tiger Club and the men ' s Growlers ' Club, which are pep promoters, and the C Club and the Red Lantern Club, which operate largely to preserve and enforce the traditions of the College. The legislative bodies, all of which are electoral, guide student policy and supply nuclei for campus activities involving various groups which they con- trol. Fraternity relations are outlined by the Inter- fraternity Council, which acts as arbitrator in inter- fraternal differences and as coordinator and blender of fraternity and faculty purposes. A similar func- tion is performed for the women ' s fraternities by the Pan-Hellenic Council. The Publications Board chooses the ablest persons to manage and edit the student publications. The Associated Women Stu- dents and the Quadrangle Association promote so- cial activities among the women of the College and formulate rules to govern the dormitories, in the Administrative Council of the Associated Students of Colorado College there is a supreme governing body of the College — a group of centralized power and responsibility, with which the Administration of the College may work in carrying out progres- sive programs for student betterment and for the improvement of Colorado College. Each of these groups, together with each of the many organizations not mentioned here, per- forms certain definite functions which render it of value to the College. Each group serves to in- crease the interests and to extend the abilities of its members. The bodies that contribute most to the unfinished task of Colorado College are the fra- ternities. So essential are their functions that they deserve a partial analysis here. The term social fraternities is properly ap- plied here in its broadest sense, for fraternities on the campus of Colorado College perform all the basic social functions and do a great deal to mold the social relationships of their members after they leave college. Interfraternity competition, tea dances, fraternity tables, even chapter meetings, are subsidiary and incidental performances which be- come of true importance only in consideration of the effect they have in socializing the members. Socializing does not refer to regimentation; it consists of a process of enabling a person to live satisfactorily in groups of people of various abili- ties, interests, desires, and opinions. It involves the cultivation of patience and tolerance, gentlemanli- ness and self-respect, loyalty, helpfulness, and self- reliance. FRATERNITIES FRATERNITIES 101 i 0f i ■ - m kM Top Row: Riley, Fisher, Long, Glew Second Row: Corning, Bradv, Riddoch, Hall Bottom Row: R-e illy, Cronk, Shakespeare, Kirby Interfraternity Council FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES Prof. Arthur G. Sharp, Jr. Prof. H. E. Mathias MEMBERS Kappa Sigma Charles Shakespeare, George Fisher Sigma Chi James Brady, James Riley Phi Delta Theta Philip Reilly, Kenneth Hall Phi Gamma Delta Hobart Corning, Charles Long Lambda Chi Alpha Robert Glew, Ben Kirby Beta Theta Pi A. J. Cronk, Keith Riddoch 102 THE NUGGET dJk Mi Top Row: Fontius, Brosh, Lamar, Shakespeare, Louthan, Lockhart Second Row: Weldon, Lorenz, Tutlor, Bell, Whaley Third Row: Rousseau, Jolley, Cochrane, Hunt, Mercer Fourth Row: Loesch, Ashbaugh, Walts, Cittel, Trainor Fifth Row: Fisher, Sterling, Andrews, Wilkins, King Sixth Row: Enyart, Johnson, Gallup, Biggs, Tanner Bottom Row: Sam ways, Craig, Kelt, Henke, Stubblefield FRATERNITIES 103 Kappa Sigma Founded at University ot Virginia, 1869 Flower — Lily of the Valley Colors — Scarlet, White, and Green L, 11H.X-, FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. E. Mierovv C. C. Mierow David W. Crabb Stephen Andrews Kenneth Brosh David Cochrane Dale Ashbaugh George Fisher Murray Lorenz Joe Biggs Jack Cittel Gordon Gallup Louis Henke Gordon Bell Dale Enyart Vernon Hunt FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1936 Harry Fontius Frank Johnson Class of 1937 Charles Shakespeare Orville Trainor Class of 1938 Herbert Jolley Bibb Lamar Durvvard Lockhart Sam Mercer Class of 1939 Kenneth King Robert Kelt Harrison Loesch Charles Louthan Albert Stubblefield William Tudor Walter Weldon John Thomas Whaley Jack Samways Harold Tanner James Walts Augustus Craig Fran Rousseau James Sterling David Wilkins 104 THE NUGGET + k Top Row: Hillc, Brady, Berg, Dickey, Boyd. Cook Second Row: Riley, Patterson, Neil, Wood, Dukes, Palmer Third Row: Livingston, Gallahcr, Bcrglund, Macdonald, Switzcr, Garrett Fourth Row: Axtell, Bugg, Villars, Leonard, Gary, Pel Fifth Row: Mulnix, Clark, Cheley, Sutliff, Howard, Haines Sixth Row: Pleasant, Haines, Damgaard, Mathieson, Aldendifcr, Alderson Bottom Row: Worl, Wood, Becker, Burke FRATERNITIES 105 Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University, 1855 Flower — White Rose Colors — Blue and Old Gold Glenn A. Bowers Board of Trustees Harold Berg Harold Berglund FRATRES IN FACULTATE Juan Reid FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1936 James Brady Norman Gallaher Kenneth Garrett Lloyd Shaw Board of Trustees Robert McClintock Robert Sims Richard Alderson John Dickey Harold Haines Charles Axtell John Boyd Nat Cary Joseph Aldendifer Carryl Becker Gordon Bugg William Burke Jack Cheley Russell Clark Class of 1937 Ward Hille Charles Macdonald Wayne Neil Class of 1938 Corydon Cook Edward Leonard Class of 1939 Robert Dukes Jack Haines Donald Howard Thomas Mathieson Harold Mulnix Holcombe Palmer James Riley James Roberts George Villars Robert Livingston Edward Pelz Russel Switzer David Patterson John Pleasant Sherman SutlifT Frank Wells Morris Worl Frank Wood 106 THE NUGGET 1 Em m MM lop Row: Reil.ly, Bruce, Hughes, K.. Hal!, R. Hall, Haney Second Row: Elliott. Uilick, Colling, A. Owen, Weidmann Third Row: Merchant, D. Owen, Benson, Swartz Fourth Row: Boyle, Gallagher, Whitney, Laneback Fifth Row: Nelson, Bullock, Blanchanl. Keeton Sixth Row: Wilm, Jensen, Millward, Mock Bottom Row: Doering, Burge, Hersom, Warde FRATERNITIES 107 f A0 Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1848 Flower — White Carnation Colors — Azure and Argent FRATRES IN FACULTATE William Travis Van de GraarT Dudley Bruce Otis Elliot FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1936 Richard Hall Class of 1937 Kenneth Hall Carl Swartz Phil Reilly Earl Udick Fred Baker Wallace Benson Carrol Bullock Jim Colling Arthur Doering Floyd Hughes Clyde Blanchard Robert Boyle Roy Burge Wayne Gallagher Class of 1938 Gil more Hersom Kirk Jensen Robert Keeton Frank Merchant Pete Mowry Class of 1939 Jim Haney Franklin Laneback Jim Millward Robert Nelson Alfred Owens Dale Owens Fred Weidmann Paul Weston Harold Whitney Max Moberly John Mock Jack Warde Carl Wilm 108 THE NUGGET £ H JL j£ p Top Row: Hillyard, Wolfe, Cribari, Preskar, Willis, Armstrong Second Row: Clelland, E. Little, Shivers, Thompson, Buchanan Third Row: Curlin, Henderson, Gates, Jenkins, McCauley Fourth Row: Corning, Mclntyrc, Mace, Stillman, Long Fifth Row: Allen, Todd, Scudder, Naismith, Smith Sixth Row: Kruggel, Sheridan, Jones, Lowell, Bohon Bottom Row: Autrey, T. Little, Frost, McWilliams, Kiniball FRATERNITIES 109 Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and Jefferson, 1848 Flower — Purple Clematis Color — Royal Purple Dr. Guy Albright Jack Bohon Albert Costello Willis Armstrong Houston Buchanan Hobart Corning William Henderson Hal Johnson Arthur Kruggel George Allen Robert Beach Thomas Clelland Jefferson Frost Curtis Gates William Hillyard Richard Kimball FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Ralph J. Gilmore FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1936 Charles Long Bernard Lilljeberg Harold Packard Class of 1937 Edward Little James Mclntyre Class of 1938 Gordon Mace Harold Stillman Class of 1939 Theodore Little Stephen Lowell Merle McCauley Ned McWilliams James Naismith William Sheridan Arthur G. Sharp, Jr. Henry Preskar Willet Willis Joseph Rustin Marcus Shivers Laird Smith Edward Todd Dalton Verry William Wolfe Newton Thompson Donald Autrey George Cribari Peter Curlin Dalton Jenkins Ralph Jones Robert Scudder no THE NUGGET J Top Row: Rolph. Strawsburg, Shcchan Second Row: Barron, Riddoch, Melbeur Third Row: Crawford, Marlow, Summers Fourth Row: Goloven, Child, Schw-ertscharf Fifth Row: Dolan, Dickison, Wright Bottom Row: Roberts, Cronk, Mastcrson FRATERNITIES 111 BOTH gf Flower — Rose Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, 1839 Colors — Pink and Blue FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Bradford J. Murphey Dr. Carroll B. Malone FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Bill Jencks Tilton Barron Tom Dillingham John Boyko Richard Dickison Wilkin Johnstone Harold Bowman Jack Childs Archie Crawford Howard Dilts Class of 1936 Robert Kelly Class of 1937 Alfred Cronk Class of 1938 George Mahncke Harold Roberts Class of 1939 Bud Dolan Ralph Goloven James Masterson Harold Marlowe Keith Riddock Ronny Rolph Ernest Schwertscharf Glen Strawsburg Robert Summers Charles Melbuer Philip Packer William Sheehan Cecil Wright 112 THE NUGGET Top Row: Miles, Staten, Glcw Second Row: Lewis, Hetherly, Kirby Third Row: Lincl, Cunningham, Harris Fourth Row: Johnson, Smith, Reed Bottom Row: Murray, Phelps, Treece FRATERNITIES 113 Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at Boston University, 1909 Flower — Violet Colors — Purple, Green, and Gold FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean C. B. Hershey Frank M. Okey FRATRES IN COLLEGIO William Davis Alvin Johnson Class of 1936 Ernest Lewis Fred Miles Glen Rogers Charles Svvem Robert Glew James Hetherly Class of 1937 Class of 1938 Robert Lind Ben Kirby Frank Phelps Newell Banks Charles Boyce Everett Cunningham Class of 1939 John Harris Ted Murray Frank Reed Edwin Smith Fred Staten Lee Treece SORORITIES SORORITIES 117 1 Toe Row: Trotter, Ragle, Stewart, Kimzey Bottom Row: Gilmore, Braerton, Winter, Stroup Pan-Hellenic Council SENIORS Kappa Kappa Gamma Margaret Stewart, President Delta Gamma Jane Kimzey, Vice-President Kappa Alpha Theta Katherine Ragle, Secretary Gamma Phi Beta Roberta Winter, Treasurer JUNIORS Kappa Kappa Gamma Mary Gilmore Delta Gamma Sue Braerton Kappa Alpha Theta Ernestine Stroup Gamma Phi Beta Berta Trotter 118 THE NUGGET £ To Koh ' : Barrie, Green, Corning, Weaver, Braerton, Hess, Howel Second Row: Huelsman, Perry, Law, Chapman, Edwards, Kimzey, Waters Third Row: Crarrter, Wilson, Walberg, Dugdale, Harrington, Garritson, Askling Fourth Row: Nolan, Copeland, Bartlett, Doughty, Mitchell Fifth Row: Marshall, Mosher, Bischof, Warner Sixth Row: Binklcy, Wood, Hayes, Kelsey Bottom Row: Shellcnberger, Douthirt, Nelson, Meinholtz SORORITIES 119 -I Delta Gamma Founded at Oxford, Mississippi, 1872 Flower — White Rose Colors — Bronze, Pink, and Blue Lorena Berger Betty Barrie Susan Braerton Martha Frances Howell Elisabeth Askling June Mary Chapman Katherine Cramer Ruth Doughty Betty Bartlett Barbara Binkley Ruth Bischof Elizabeth Copeland Lydia Douthirt SORORES IN FACULTATE Louise Kampf SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1936 Catherine Corning Class of 1937 Mary Louise Kelsey Amanda Ellis Class of 1938 Nancy Dugdale Esther Edwards Ruth Law Margaret Mitchell Helen Margaret Wood Class of 1939 Marian Garritson Jane Green Elise Hayes Lorana Hess Doris Heulsman Jane Kimzey Blanche Nolan Ellen Perry Monona Shellenberger Genevieve Walberg Louise Warner Paula Wilson Phyllis Luman Patricia Marshall Rossa Blair Mosher Lucille Nelson Virginia Waters 120 THE NUGGET k 4P f f Zi t l J .Tf Ml  f To ; Row: Hartner, Ragle, Rothgcrber, Close Secant Row: Duncan, Bulkley, Hampton Third Row: Marriott, Wiley, Bradley Fourth Row: Robinson, True-blood, Utterback Fifth Row: Marker, Patterson, Stroup Bottom Row: White, Hill, Swetland SORORITIES 121 Flower — Pansy Kappa Alpha Theta Founded at De Pauw University, 1870 Colors — Black and Gold Ruth Bradley Mrs. L. H. Hill Fannie Bulkley SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1936 Kathenne Ragle Ernestine Stroup Margaret Utterback Class of 1937 Lucille Hampton Marion Marriott La Rue Wiley Barbara White Miriam Rothgerber Adele Hartner Elizabeth Clark Cora Close Class of 1938 Justine Paterson Class of 1939 Irma Marker Elizabeth Trueblood Martha Jean Robinson Margaret Ann Swetland 122 THE NUGGET 4 ' K r - To ; Alow: Cilmore, Barkalow, Chclcy, Rittcr, Stewart, Nelson, Law Second Row: Haaff, Neill, Eubank. Seerie, Lawson, Brown, Early Third Row: Yanochowski, Fritchle, Work, Rhoads, McCuan, Elgin, Dunham Fourth Row: Van Lopik, Stewart, McCormick, Zick, Harris, Harrison, Ridgeway Fifth Row. Benson, Proctor, V. Collisson, Simpson, Hutchinson, Underhill, Phillips Sixth Row: Malone, J. Collisson, Middlekauff, Rcnfro, Mclntyre, Myers Bottom Row: Grabow, Combs, Allen, McFarland. Wann SORORITIES 123 Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded at Monmouth College, 1870 Flower — Fleur-de-lis Colors — Dark and Light Blue Mary Alice Benson Virginia Cheley Virginia Collison Luzilla Eubank Frances Allen Mary Barkalow Marcella Elgin Aleanor Haaff Betty Gene Law Catherine Brown Jeanne Collison Marjorie Combs Ruth Early Louise Grabow Mary Harris Ruth Harrison SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1936 Julia Dunham Mildred Fritchle Class of 1937 Mary Gilmore Barbara Krippner Class of 1938 Dorothy May Lawson Ruth Eleanor Malone June Meyers Katherine McCuan Marguerite McFarland Class of 1939 Jule Hutchison Rita McCormick Hildegard Neill Betty Middlekauff Kathryn Renfro Doris Rhoads Sarah Mclntyre Margaret Stewart Martha Lou Phillips Isabel Yanochowski Pauline Nelson Claire Proctor Charlotte Ridgeway Margaret Simpson Letitia Wann Beth Ritter Virginia Seerie Mary Beth Stewart Jane Underhill Mary Van Lopik Laura Work Helen Zick 124 Top Row: Predovich, Ridge, Winters, Galloway Second Row: Trotter, Bcaslcy, Cary, Lovitt Third Row: Peterson, Anderson, Lear, Caldwell Fourth Row: Kaiser, Martin, Gilmore, Shock Tilth Row: Weber, Middlesworth, Sherwood, Whittet Sixth Row: Thompson, O ' Dell. Barton, Reed Bottom Row: Sands, Fender, Zanotti SORORITIES 125 Gamma Phi Beta Founded at Syracuse University, 1874 Flower — Pink Carnation Colors — Brown and Mode SORORES IN COLLEGIO Elynor Sue Galloway Lois May Lear Alice Cary Marjorie Fender Class of 1936 Mary Elizabeth Lovitt Class of 1937 Ruth Martin Marguerite Ridge Berta Trotter Betty Predovich Roberta Winter Agnes Sands Doris Shock Pauline Anderson Doris Jane Barton Madeline Beasley Martha Jane Kaiser June R. Middlesvvorth Class of 1938 Doris Caldwell Mary Ella Gihnore Class of 1939 Doris O ' Dell Evalyn Peterson Adeline Zanotti Anna Mary Reed Marian Sherwood Frances Weber Dorothy May Thompson Adonis Whittecar LEO HONORARY 128 THE NUGGET £ £ Alpha Kappa Psi Sigma of Alpha Kappa Psi is the local chapter of the national honorary business fraternity. It is com- posed chiefly of those who are majoring in Business Administration, Banking or Economics. The organ- ization has grown, under the sponsorship of Melvin Weimer, from a group of three actives to an organization of nearly forty strong, including pledges. As only a very small fraction of the group are seniors, Alpha Kappa Psi looks forward to another big year. L. W. Abbott D. W. Crabb FACULTY MEMBERS C. F. Roos Jacob Swart Melvin Weimer Members Richard Aldcrson Cyrus Bowman Kenneth Brosh Nat Cary Bud Alston Russell Clark Cortland Cool John Damgaard George Fisher John Dickey Harry Fontius Norman Gallaher Arthur Kruggel Kenneth Hall Ward Hillc William Hillyard Vernon Hunt Charles MacDonald Holcombe Palmer Edward Pclz Philip Rcilly Pledges Murray Lorenz Charles Louthan James Mclntyre Gordon Mace James Ransom Charles Shakespeare James Sinton Orville Trainor Ronald Rolph Ernest Schwert+scharf Glen Strawsburg Sherman Sutliff William Tudor Dalton Verry John Whalcy Bill Wolfe Morris Worl HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS 129 Top Row: Rcilly, Bcrg, Johnson, Preskar Second Row: Miles, Fontius, Brady, Bohon Bottom Row: Bcrglund, Cronk, Hall Red Lantern Club A membership in the Red Lantern Club is the highest honor a senior man may attain in Colorado College. He is chosen on the basis of his record in all phases of college life. The Red Lantern Club strives to protect and enforce the traditions of Colorado College, and it is they who plan the belt lines and other forms of amusement which the freshmen enjoy so much. HONORARY MEMBER Dr. Harry W. Woodward Harold Berg Harold Berglund Jack Bohon James Brady ACTIVE MEMBERS A. J. Cronk Harry Fontius Richard Hall Frank Johnson Bernard Lilljeberg Fred Miles Henry Preskar Phil Rcilly 130 THE NUGGET i .-;« George L. Anderson Martha Belschner Lorena Alice Berger Edith C. Bramhall Frank McMinn Chambers Edward D. Hale Top Row. Sparkman, Lewis, Gilmore, McMurtry, Belschner, Hale Second Row: Cheley, Jolly, Ragle, Newhall, Sisam Bottom Row: Avalon, Dunham, Henke, Crawford Phi Beta Kappa Founded at William and Mary College, 1776 Established at Colorado College, 1904 FACULTY MEMBERS David W. Crabb Dorothy P. Hulbert Amanda M. Ellis Charles T. Latimer Louise W. Fauteaux James G. McMurtry Ralph J. Gilmore Chas. Christopher Mierow Herbert Edward Mierow Marjorie Ada Avalon Virginia Rose Cheley David Dentan Class of 1936 Julia Elizabeth Dunham Joanna Frances Jolly Harriett Augusta Henke Ernest Eugene Lewis Desmond Powell Thomas H. Rawles Charles Herschel Sisam William T. Van de Graaff Melvin Stanley Weimer Katherine Ellen Ragle Mary Jo Sparkman Frank Evans Young Class of 1937 Jean Catherine Crawford Herbert Frank Newhall HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS 131 Delta Epsilon Delta Epsilon is an honorary fraternity which selects its members from the professors teaching mathe- matics, forestry, geology, biology, chemistry, physics, psychology, and engineering and also from the seniors who have done proficient work in these departments. This organization was created at Colorado College in 1921 and now has several branch chapters in different colleges and universities throughout the country. Its purpose is to promote an interest in science and to aid those who wish to pursue science as a profession. No undergraduate members have been elected up to this time. C. C. Mierow HONORARY MEMBERS Alfred Cowles, III W. W. Postlethwaite Dr. O. A. Barnes Miss Martha Belschner Dr. William A. Blakely Dr. A. W. Boissevain Dr. Frank W. Douglas Dr. Ralph J. Gilmore ACTIVE MEMBERS Dr. William F. Drae Dr. Paul E. Boucher Dr. William V. Lovitt Mr. H. E. Mathias Mr. Frank M. Okey Mr. Howard Olson Mr. Gordon Parker Dr. William C. Penland Mr. W. W. Postlethwaite Dr. William C. Service Dr. Charles H. Sisam Dr. Bradford J. Murphey ' Absent on leave. LEGISLATION 134 THE NUGGET Top Row: Barric, Berg, Brady, Stewart Second Row: Riley, Proctor, Howell, Hall Bottom Row: Samways, Dentan, Haines The Associated Students of Colorado College Following a much-needed reform in student government and politics last year, the Administrative Council, which is the governing body of the students of Colorado College, accomplished the unenviable task of reorganizing the government of the Associated Students of Colorado College in accordance with the principles specified in the newly adopted constitution. During the course of this school year, the council has attempted to encourage a cooperative spirit between the different organizations on the campus and to direct their widely varied interests toward a common goal. The members of the council have worked tirelessly and endlessly throughout the past year and leave a record of achievement which will be an inspiration to their successors. MEMBERS Harold Berg Senior Man, President of A. S. C. C. James Brady Senior Man, Vice-President of A, S. C. C. Margaret Stewart Senior Woman James Riley President Junior Class Kenneth Hall Junior Man Martha Frances Howeli Junior Woman, Secretary of A. S. C. C. Claire Proctor President of Sophomore Class Jack Samways Sophomore Man Jack Haines President of Freshman Class Elizabeth Barrie President of Associated Women Students David Dentan Editor of Tiger Arthur G. Sharp Faculty Representative LEGISLATION 135 g | Top Rote: Gilmore, Trotter, Barric, Bulklcy, Hampton Second Row: Lawson, Perry, Doughty, Proctor, Winter Bottom Row: Jolly, Martin, Corning, Stewart, Reed Associated Women Students The Associated Women Students of Colorado College, which is composed of all of the coeds in school, was created to help further interest in the activities of the college among the women and their organiza- tions. As a means of accomplishing this desired object, the group sponsors teas and dances during the school year. The Board, which includes Mrs. Louise Fauteaux, Dean of Women, as an ex-officio member, formu- lates the policies of the sponsor organization and has charge of the vocational guidance for women. A. W. S. BOARD President Elizabeth Barrie Vice-President Fannie Bulkley Secretary Ruth Doughty Treasurer Mary Gilmore Delta Gamma Catherine Corning Kappa Alpha Theta Lucille Hampton Gamma Phi Beta Roberta Winter Kappa Kappa Gamma Margaret Stewart W. A. A Ruth Martin 0. A Lucille Hampton A. S. C. C Betty Barrie Campus Club Joanna Jolly Tiger Club Ellen Perry Senior Woman Joanna Jolly Junior Woman Isabel Seeley Sophomore Woman Annamary Reed Freshman Woman Adeline Zanotti COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Social Claire Proctor Publicity Berta Trotter Tiger Dorothy May Lawson Assembly Betty Barrie Vocational Isabel Seeley Sponsor Joanna Jolly 136 THE NUGGET w T0 7 7?cw: Predovich, Bulkley, McCormick, Hampton Bottom Row: Barkalow, Benson, Kelsey, Wann The Quadrangle Association The Quadrangle Association was organized to provide some measure of self-government among the residents of the women ' s dormitories. This organization, which functions chiefly through the medium of the Quadrangle Association Board, which is made up of representatives of different classes and organiza- tions, establishes and enforces rules governing the women in the halls and promotes social activities among them, thus establishing a friendly feeling in the dormitories. MEMBERS OF THE QUADRANGLE ASSOCIATION BOARD President Lucille Hampton Vice-President Fannie Bulkley Secretary Betty Predovich President of McGregor Rita McCormick President of Bemis Mary Louise Kelsey Treasurer Mary Barkalow Social Chairman Letitia Wann Senior Representative Mary Alice Benson LEGISLATION 137 Dentan, Stewart, Lawson, Howel Publications Board All official publications of Colorado College are under the supervision of the Publications Board. With Mr. Jack Lawson, instructor in Journalism and city editor of the Colorado Springs Gazette as chairman of the group, the Board has proved to be a very capable and efficient organization. Their chief duty is the electing of the editors and managers of the Tiger, the Pikes Peak Nugget, and the Freshman Handbook, or Frosh Bible, as it is popularly called. Chairman Jack F. Lawson Faculty Representative Arthur G. Sharp Editor of the Tiger David Dentan Editor of the Nugget Martha Frances Howell A. S. C. C. Representative Margaret Stewart 138 THE NUGGET Wolfe, Corning, Leonard Managers Enthusiasm Chairman Edward Leonard Magna Pan Pan Filliam Wolfe and Edward Leonard Homecoming Chairman Hobart Corning . Jwk w. PUBLICATIONS 140 THE NUGGET The Nugget Diverse paths lay before the staff of the Nugget at the beginning of this year. One would have had us repolish the standard Nugget into a nice book. Problems of routine and an easily balanced budget were the certainties of such a course. The other path was unknown; but there was some chance it would lead to the best in modern printing, in photog- raphy, and in art. That was our goal. We have not achieved it; but we have given our best effort to do so. These things which we thought worth while were not within easy reach. Opposed to us was reality which said it had not, could not be done that way. Opposed was the strongest organized union in the city, and an overwhelming critical sentiment of the business people; but the budget is balanced and advertising receipts exceed those of a year ago. But the greatest opposition came from lack of knowledge and experience in combining the unknowns we were working with. Yearbooks inevitably suffer from the same perennial mistakes. Con- sider a college which yearly changed the composition of its entire administration and faculty. You inherit no experience, no foundation, only a name, a position, and a tradition. If you wish to create instead of copy, you must in less than a year perfect an organization that comparable businesses have taken many years to establish. Mr. Warren Chappell was our inspiration and adviser, to whom the greatest appreciation would be little enough. Paul E. Boucher cooperated wholeheartedly when the going was toughest, as did Jack Cheley, and Orville Trainor. Special mention should be made of the work done by Mary Ella Gilmore, Fred Weidmann. Luzilla Eubank, Cortland Cool, James Walts, Sherman Sutliff, Lucille Nelson, Blanche Nolan, and Virginia Waters. PUBLICATIONS 141 Top Row: M. L. Gilmore, Eubank, Little, Walts, Weidmann, Proctor, M. E. Gilmore Second Row: Gallaher, Ridge, Work, Smith, Waters, Musscr, Trainor Third Row: Green, Dentan, SutlirT, Bischof, Nelson, Askling Bottom Row: Nolan, Cheley, Ritter, Lear, Stewart, Palmer EDITORIAL STAFF Managing Editor Martha Frances Howell Associate Editor Luzilla Eubank Assistant Editor Mary Ella Gilmore Sports Editor Orville Trainor Photograph Editor Jack Cheley Feature Editor James Walts Editorial Assistants Blanche Nolan, Mary Musser, Sherman Sutliff, Jane Green, Mary Gilmore, Ruth Bischof, Lucille Nel- son, Elisabeth Askling, Claire Proctor, Mary Beth Stewart, Lois May Lear, Beth Ritter, Virginia Waters, Marguerite Ridge. MANAGERIAL STAFF Business Manager Murray Lorenz Assistants to the Manager Fred Weidmann, Cortland Cool, Norman Gallaher, Edwin Smith, David Dentan, Holcomb Palmer, Charles Boyce, Edward Little. 142 THE NUGGET The Tiger The Tiger is the weekly newsmagazine published by the students of Colorado College. Its purpose is to dis- seminate campus news and, in addition, print a certain amount of feature material that should be of interest to the students. The pages of the Tiger have been open to the students this year for controversial discussion and many have availed themselves of this opportunity. The staff of the Tiger includes members of every class and organization of the campus. Several staff meetings have been held during the past year at which some re- sponsible person familiar with newspaper work has given criticisms and suggested improvements in the paper. The managing editor and business manager are elected each spring by the Publications Board. The newly elected managing editor takes office immediately after spring vacation, while the manager assumes his duties in September of the following scholastic year. PUBLICATIONS 143 To£ i?o« ' : Loesch, Dickison, Lawson, Perry, Edwards, Harris, Gilmore, L. Smith Second Row: Gallaher, Sutliff, Barron, Wood, Fritchle, Parker, Dunham, Hersom Third Row: Wolfe, Lorenz, Lear, E. Smith, Copeland, Winter, Brown, Askling Fourth Row: Neill, Proctor, Grabow, Mosher, Collisson, Mercer, Warner, Alderson Bottom Row: Wilson, Hughes, Stewart, Chapman, Summers, Kelsey EDITORIAL STAFF Managing Editor +. David Dentan Associate Editor Laird K. Smith Campus Editor Dorothy May Lawson Associate Campus Editor Maryella Gilmore Society Editor Mildred Fritchle Sports Editor Sherman Sutliff Feature Editor Harrison Loesch Art Editor Gordon Parker, Jr. Makeup Editor Claire Proctor Staff Associates — Dick Alderson, June Mary Chapman, Elizabeth Copeland, Esther Edwards, Louise Grabow, Mary Harris, Mary Louise Kelsey, Lois May Lear, Murray Lorenz, Rossa Blair Mosher, Hildegard Neill, Edwin Smith, Roberta Winter, Helen Wood, Mary Beth Stewart, Louise Warner, Bill Wolfe, Floyd Hughes, Sam Mercer, Catherine Brown, Jeanne Collisson, Paula Wilson, Julia Dunham, Elizabeth Askling, Ellen Perry. MANAGERIAL STAFF Manager A. J. Cronk Associate Business Manager Tilton Barron Staff Associates Richard Dickison, Norman Gallaher, Howard Dilts, Robert Sumners. Circulation Manager Sherman Sutliff 144 THE NUGGET ( 3 Gallaher, Dickey The Student Handbook The Student Handbook, or Frosh Bible, as it is popularly known, is the first publication of the school year. Its purpose is to extend a welcome to the incoming freshmen, to give them a bird ' s-eye view of our student government and the different campus organizations, and in some measure, f reflect the spirit of the college to the newcomer and make him feel at home. The Handbook contains general data about the college, songs and yells, traditions and information regarding campus organizations, and a greeting to the new students from the administrative officers of the college and the student body. In short, it contains everything necessary to help the incoming student become a part of Colorado College and her activities. Managing Editor John Dickey Business Manager Norman Gallaher CAMPUS 146 THE NUGGET Top Row: Roberts, Jolly, Close, Kurachi, Proctor, M. L. Gilmore, Askling Second Row: Sparkman, Pick, Harrington, Hollistcr, M. E. Gilmore, Lovitt, Howell Third Row: Pick, Ridge, Galligan, Meinholtz, Edwards, Allen, Eubank, Galloway, Anderson, Shock Bottom Row: Malone, Collisson, Dugdale, Kimzey, Weaver, McCuan, Meyers, Beasley, Cary The Tiger Club One of the most colorful and enthusiastic groups of Colorado College rooters to be seen at the con- ference home games is the Tiger Club. This organization, whose members may be recognized by their orange sweaters and black skirts, is the woman ' s pep club of the College and is composed of representa- tives from the four sororities and the independent group. The members must attend all home games in uniform in order to retain membership in the organization. MEMBERS Anderson Beasley Cary M. E. Gilmore Lear Lovitt Ridge Shock Trotter Allen Barkalow Collisson Eubank Fritchle M. L. Gilmore McCuan Malone Meyers Proctor Stewart Wann Banks Galligan Harrington Hollister Jolly Kurachi Ev.Pick El. Pick Roberts Sparkman Trumbull Bradley Askling Bulkley Braerton Hampton Doughty Patterson Dugdale Ragle Edwards Stroup Howell Trueblood Kimzey Utterback Law Wiley Meinholtz Perry Weaver Wilson CAMPUS 147 Top Row: Boyd, Hille, Gallaher Second Row: Villars, Little Bottom Row: Smith, Mace, Rolph, Axtell The Growler ' s Club The men ' s pep organization in Colorado College, which is closely associated with the Tiger Club and is their only rival in enthusiastic school spirit, is known as the Growler ' s Club. This group is composed of representatives of the different fraternities and the independents who are chosen in their sophomore year. They, like the Tiger Club, attend all conference home games in a body and are the center of all the student enthusiasm. MEMBERS Richard Alderson Dale Ashbaugh Charles Axtell John Boyd David Cochrane George Fisher Norman Gallaher Kenneth Garrett Dick Hall Ray Hess Ward Hille Frank Johnson Hal Johnson Ben Kirby Bibb Lamar Ed Little Murray Lorenz Charles Louthan Robert McClintock Charles McDonald James Mclntyre Gordon Mace Fred Miles Van Kirk Perkins James Ransom Philip Reilly Keith Riddoch Ronald Rolph Laird Smith Albert Stubblefield George Villers James Walts 148 THE NUGGET Top Row: Pelz, Mile;,, Middle, Buchanan, Rolph Second Row: Weston, Rodgers, Brady, Sterling, Long Bottom Row: Gilmore, Bischof, Wann, Sands The Dog Club The Dog Club, composed of a group of biology majors who have bravely conducted themselves through the horrible ordeal of initiation, is one of Colorado College ' s most unique organizations. Each candidate for membership is required to bite off the head of a live waterdog before he or she is admitted into the organization. When one has lived through this grueling test and has been admitted into the organization, he may feel sure that he has acquired the true scientific mind. The organization hits the high spot of their social activities at their annual Christmas party, which just precedes the adjournment of school for the Christmas holidays. FACULTY SPONSOR Dr. Ralph J. Gilmore MEMBERS James Brady Houston Buchanan Lawrence Effinger Maryella Gilmore Ray Hess Charles Long Ruth Martin Jack Middle Fred Miles Richard Rodgers Ronald Rolph Doris Shock Margaret Stewart James Sterling Letitia Wann Paul Weston CAMPUS 149 Top Row. Pelz. Arnold, Dickey Bottom Row: Loesch, McCuc, Work The Debating Team To Professor George Sutherland McCue, who was faced with the unenviable assignment of filling the shoes of William D. Copeland, former debate coach, goes much of the credit for the successful year expe- rienced by the Colorado College debaters. He fashioned the 1935-36 varsity debating squad from three experienced members of past teams and three new aspirants. The College debate team took part in thirty-five debates with schools from six states. In addition, debates were held before local audiences in the Palmer Pit and before the open forum. They represented Colorado College in the Denver Speech Conference on February 13-15 and attended the Eastern Division meet at Gunnison on February 20 and 21. Several interesting types of debating were employed for the first time this year. Heckling and audi- ence discussion were a stimulus to thorough preparation and a non-compromising search for the truth. The major question of the year was one of great political significance and one which has assumed paramount importance in the last two years, namely: Resolved, That Congress Should Have the Power to Override by a Two-Thirds Vote the Decisions of the Supreme Court. With several of the experienced debaters returning next year, future prospects look exceptionally bright. MEMBERS James Arnold John Dickey Laura Work Harrison Loesch Edward Pelz Raleigh Gourley 150 THE NUGGET Top Row: Jolly, Schiddel, Hollister, Caldwell, Gilmore Second Row: B. Clark, Kurachi, Zanotti, Phelps, C. Clark Bottom Row: Henke, El. Pick, Ev, Pick, Roberts The Campus Club The Campus Club is a group composed mostly of non-sorority girls. Although sorority members are eligible for membership in the Campus Club as well as independents, the chief object of the organization is to provide social activities and recreation for those who are not affiliated with the other social groups on the campus. The club house is the old observatory, which they have redecorated. MEMBERS Mary Bledsoe Doris Caldwell Beverly Clark Charline Clark Jean Crawford Betty Jean Galligan Maryella Gilmore Harriett Henke Marian Hollister Jule Hutchinson Joanna Jolly Pauline Kurachi Louise Phelps Evalyn Pick Elise Roberts Isabel Seely Louise Schiddel Eleanor Trumbull Kathryn Withers Adeline Zanotti CAMPUS 151 JL The Boys ' Glee Club The Boys ' Glee Club, as its name implies, is a group of the college men interested in chorus sing- ing. The organization was founded last fall and has met wtih such success that in all probability, it will become a permanent institution in Colorado College. The club has given several public performances which have been successful in every way. The organization now includes over thirty enthusiastic members. FACULTY SPONSOR Jim Sykes Carryl Becker Robert Boyle Conrad Brown Carroll Bullock Roy Burge Tom Clelland James Colling Peter Curlin Wayne Gallagher Kenneth Glasier Ralph Goloven Curtis Gates Richard Hall Kenneth Hall James Haney Richard Kimball MEMBERS Edward Little Charles McClelland John Mock Bill Morrison James Naismith Dale Owens Holcombe Palmer John Pleasant Harold Roberts Francis Rousseau Bill Sheehan Harold Stillman Earl Udick Jack Warde Fred Weidmann Carl Wilm Everard Woodson 152 THE NUGGET Koshare Under the direction of Arthur G. Sharp, Jr., Koshare, the College dramatic organization, has just fin- ished another big year. With a seasoned crop of upper-class talent combined with an unusual group of freshmen. Sharp experienced no difficulty in providing characters for the variety of productions he offered this year. Koshare was fortunate this season in having the use of an electric switchboard constructed in Cogswell Theatre last summer. This device was responsible for some of the ingenious and unusual stage effects which were to be found in every production this year. The season was opened by a comedy-fantasy by A. A. Milne entitled The Ivory Door. Colorado College students were given the opportunity to solve the problems of the depression with the mad Rimplegars in Koshare ' s second production, Three Cornered Moon. As its third production this season, Koshare rendered its twenty-seventh annual performance of Eager Heart during the Christmas season. Chills and horror dominated the audience as Koshare unfolded the tale of the Scarlet Scarab, its January production. The beautiful Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center will be officially opened by Koshare when they present Dick Hall ' s Rhythm City early in May. The increased facilities for staging effects made pos- sible in the new building combined with the latest in auditoriums offer unlimited possibilities to Koshare in the future. CAMPUS 153 Top Row: Bulklcy, Kelt, Combs. Shivers, Parker Second Row: Elliott, Wood, Doughty, Jenkins Bottom Row: Riddoch, Weber, Udick, Wilkins Koshare Members Fannie Bulkley Marjorie Combs John Dooley Ruth Doughty Otis Elliott Fred Handke Dalton Jenkins Robert Kelt Gordon Parker, Jr. Keith Riddock Richard Rodgers Marcus Shivers Charles Strang Earl Udick Frances Weber David Wilkins Helen Wood 154 THE NUGGET Top Row: Bischof, McCullough, Adams, Lovitt, Barton Second Row: Dowson, Schiddel, Wilson, Reed, Clark, Tolley Third Row: Thompson, Clark, Glasier, Woodson, Sheehan, Henke, Work, Stevenson, Brown Bottom Row: Green, Gallup, Roberts, Middle, Strang, Rogers, Palmer Chapel Choir The Colorado College Chapel Choir, under the direction of Dr. Frederick Boothroyd, takes an active part in the weekly chapel services and is one of our foremost service organizations. The members contrib- ute several hours of their time each week to choir work. Regular 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 attendance entitles a member to one-fourth credit. CHOIR MEMBERS Sopranos Joy Adams Doris Jane Barton Ruth Bischof Elizabeth Clark Jean Crawford Harriett Henke Annamary Reed Altos Mary E. Lovitt Barbara McCullough Jean Wilson Laura Work Mary Gayle Dowson Louise Schiddel Ruth Boatright Gordon Gallup Harold Roberts Conrad Brown Russell Clark Kenneth Glasier James Green Jack Middle Tenors Basses John Stevenson Everard Woodson Holcombe Palmer Dick Rogers William Sheehan Charles Strang Philip Thompson Don Tolley CAMPUS 155 Homecoming Colorado College held its most successful home- coming celebration in years on November 23. As is customary, it was preceded by a big dance held at the Silver Shield in honor of the football team and sponsored by the Interfraternity Council. The fraternity house decorations were better and more elaborate than ever. Phi Gamma Delta ' s The Farmer Takes a Wife, which depicted the Aggies marrying Defeat at a shotgun wedding, received the coveted first prize cup. Lambda Chi Alpha was awarded second place. The Homecoming Parade was held Saturday morning and Phi Delta Theta and Kappa Alpha Theta emerged victorious in the float contest and were awarded cups. Claire Proctor was elected homecoming queen. The Tiger football team met the Colorado State College in the big event of the day, the annual homecoming football game. In a hard-fought bat- tle, the underdog Bengals held the Farmers to a 6 to 6 tie. The old grads, after the game, then thronged the fraternity and sorority houses, which were thrown wide open. When the pangs of hunger began to assail the Tiger rooters, they adjourned to the annual home- coming banquet at Bemis Hall. History repeated itself when the carnival dance, which had been so successful the year before, again proved to be the big social event of the day, and the whole college appeared to be at Cossitt Hall that night. All in all, it was the most successful homecom- ing that Colorado College has seen in several years. Its successful planning by Hobart Corning, home- coming chairman, will be a mark for his successor to shoot at. Magna Pan Pan With Eddie Leonard and Bill Wolfe as student managers and Arthur G. Sharp, Jr., as faculty ad- visor, this year ' s Magna Pan Pan was one of the most successful in every way in its long history. These individuals deserve a great deal for the effi- cient way in which they managed the production. Phi Delta Theta again produced the best act among the fraternities for the second straight year. They presented Tejon Tech, a tuneful musical, and their performance was evidence that they had not planned it at the last minute. Delta Gamma, with its musical Top Hat, placed first among the sorority acts on the campus. The acts, as a whole, showed evidence that social organizations are now taking a greater inter- est in the Magna Pan Pan and are spending more time on their productions. As indicated by this year ' s performance, they are gradually drawing away from the slapstick razzing of the organiza- tions and are attempting to produce something which will be a credit to their fraternity or sorority and to Colorado College. The winning acts were later presented at the Ute Theater in Colorado Springs. Phi Delta Theta should be commended for taking the lead in producing bigger and better Pan Pan acts among the fraternities. Book Four ,. Athletics fl N important part of the unfinished task ff- of Colorado College is the maintenance f 1| of a well-balanced athletic program, both intercollegiate and intramural. Coach Bully Van de Graaff and his assistants, and especially the teams they have coached, have made a glorious name for the College on the Rocky Mountain grid- iron. In spite of the fact that Colorado College has less man-power than any other member of the Rocky Mountain Conference, and in spite of the consistent refusal of the College and of Coach Van de Graaff to subsidize athletes either directly or indirectly, Colorado College gained fifth place in the Conference this year. The total score amassed by the Tigers in this year ' s football season is 60; the total score gained in competition with the Tigers is 73. In basketball, the Tigers placed fourth in the Eastern Division; however, the total of points made by Tigers in all games played this season is 837, which gives Colorado College a favorable margin of 64 points over the total of 773 credited to all Tiger opponents. These figures show the real ability and undefeatable spirit of the players; they are symbolic of Tiger fight and Tiger determina- tion. Coach Van de Graaff ' s attitude toward the whole matter of intercollegiate competition in the major sports is responsible for much of the fine showing Colorado College has made, particularly on the football field. He realizes that a small col- lege cannot hope to compete successfully with a large university unless it buys material for its teams, and to that method he will not resort. He believes that the ideal arrangement would be for each college to choose its own competitors among other colleges that compare with it in size and agree with it in their attitude toward the Amateur Code. As long as small colleges continue to com- pete with larger institutions, their determination should be not necessarily to win every game, but to do their best against whatever odds they face. For small colleges fighting against insurmountable odds, victory lies not in gaining the higher score in the game, but in demonstrating consistent good sports- manship, unflinching courage, and unabating perse- verance in the face of the toughest opposition. The man who plays football for the love of the game, who feels the tinge of victory in a battle well con- tested even though the score is against him — the man who knows how to be happy in defeat and gentlemanly in victory — has gained enough from his participation in college football to repay him fully for all the work and sacrifice his participation has involved, and he has contributed enough to college morale amply to justify football ' s position of honor in collegiate halls and fields. The minor sports, such as track, tennis, base- ball, and golf, make it possible for many men to participate in intercollegiate contests without enter- ing the field of the major athletic activities. They afford an opportunity for health-building and skill- developing exercise. Intramural sports encourage the same competi- tive spirit among fraternities that intercollegiate sports foster among colleges. Not only are group loyalties stimulated, but individual initiative as well is inspired. Although intramural teams are com- posed largely of men who are unable to find places on all-college teams, there is a great deal of keen competition in these contests. From basketball and touch football to horseshoes, intramural sports offer a wide field of athletics that is open in one phase or another to almost every man. Many men find that they are sorely in need of such athletic partici- pation in order to enable their bodies to maintain good health during the long, sedentary winter months. Thus intramurals enter into the unfin- ished task of building sound bodies in which healthy minds may better thrive. ATHLETICS ATHLETICS 161 Top Row: Swenson, Owens, Reid, Neil Second Row: Cheney, Deacon, D. Hall, Day, Haines, Weston Third Row: Little, Reilly, Nagv, Lorenz, Dickison, Riley, Berg Bottom Row: Espinosa, Hess, Swartz, Miles, Mclntyre, Mace, Preskar C Club The Colorado College C Club is composed of all athletes who have earned their letters in intercolle- giate competition. Although it once sponsored some social activities, the C Club has now become chiefly an honorary group. Initiation of new lettermcn is held in the spring. Stephen Andrews Harold Berglund Joe Biggs Dudley Bruce Alton Christenson Cory Cook Albert Costello Tom Dillingham Arthur Doering Kenneth Hall OTHER MEMBERS Fred Handke Herbert Jolley Bibb Lamar Edward Leonard Jack Livingston Durward Lockhart Murl Mcjunkin Andrew Mihalick Beryl Mowry Harold Packard Edward Pelz Jack Samways James Sinton Harold Stillman John Sutak Russell Switzer Norman Trainor Orville Trainor Charles Winter Bill Wolfe t v mm 4 164 THE NUGGET Wm. T. Van de Graaff Director of Athletics and Head Football Coach This was Bully ' s tenth straight year as head football coach and director of athletics at Colorado College. During this entire time his aim has not only been to develop athletes but to develop men. He has attempted not only to teach men the princi- ples of the game but to train them in a high type of sportsmanship, that they might be good winners as well as good losers, and above all play the game fairly no matter the cost. Bully played the game for all it was worth in his undergraduate days at Alabama and West Point and he expects his men to play it in the same way. Bully has developed many winning teams at C. C. but his chief aim has been to develop fighting teams. Any team coached by him, no matter how many games it might win, would be a dismal fail- ure if it did not possess fight. This would be true not only in his eyes but in the eyes of every man he has ever coached as well. The brarid of football taught by Van de Graaff is the type which brings out the best in a man and the best is what has given the Colorado College teams the name of the Fighting Tigers. ATHLETICS 165 .. •turn ■ : WW ■rw OJg g £ : .,.- « MM Assistant Football Coaches JUAN REID: Juan was the right hand man of Van de Graaff ' s and in his hands rested the destiny or the Tiger line. Juan is a protege of Bully ' s and he has used his teaching to good advantage. Dur- ing his undergraduate football days he played every position on the line, so he has a thorough and first- hand knowledge of the requirements for each posi- tion. Reid is a favorite among the men, who have great respect for his all-around ability. Steve Andrews and Mack Reid, former Tiger stars, coached the yearling squad. Upon them fell the burden of developing future Tigers, and judg- ing from the competition the Cubs were able to give the Varsity, they did not fail in their task. In the last scrimmage of the season Mack had the mis- fortune to break his leg and was confined to the hospital for several weeks. HARRY SPIC SPICER: Spic is assistant football coach, working mostly with the wings and backs. Harry is a pass and punt artist and worked tirelessly to develop anyone who had any talent in this line. Spicer played three years for C. C. at halfback and quarterback positions. His first two years were played under the tutelage of Telfer Meade, predecessor to Van de Graaff. He gradu- ated in the class of ' 27. Guy Martin and Owen Owens, two other ex- Tigers, volunteered their services to help coach Ben- gals. They worked mainly with individual players, polishing off their rough spots and training them in the finer points of the game. The Tigers owe a vote of thanks to these two men for their very val- uable assistance. 166 THE NUGGET mm JU r i 7 l.. I 1 .. J , .„ %? I ..2 1 I B.ii k Row: Vjn de Graaff, Owens. Martin, Stillman. Simpson, Haines. Trainor, Mcjunkin, Deacon, Hess, Sinton, Alston, Spiccr. Reiil Middle Row: Milialick, Nagy, Jolly, Neil, Riley, Preskar, Mclntyre, Switzer, Dillingham, Walsh, Colling, Weston Front Row: Owens, Keaton, Mowry, Shockley, Biggs, Cheney, Samways, Tanner, Reilly FINAL CONFERENCE STANDINGS Team W. L. Tied Pet. Utah Aggies 5 1 1 .883 Colorado U 5 1 .883 Utah U 4 1 1 .800 Denver U 5 2 .714 Colorado College 4 2 1 .667 Greeley State 2 1 .667 Wyoming U 3 4 .429 B. Y. U 3 4 .429 Colorado State 2 4 1 .329 Montana 15 .167 Colorado Mines 1 6 .143 Western State 1 4 .000 ATHLETICS 167 r §: 3=w? -mm «— y Dillingham Haines 1935 SCHEDULE Sept. ?8— C. C. D. U 19 Oct. 5— C. C.- 1? Western State - Oct. 12— C.C._ New Mexico 13 Oct. 19— C. C.- 13 B. Y. U. ... 12 Nov. 7 — C. C.- C. U 23 Nov. 11— C. C.- 70 Mines Nov. 16— C.C.. 14 Montana Nov. 23— C. C. Aggies . Hess Walsh Captain-Elect Andy Mihalick rr5 168 THE NUGGET Stillman Mcjunkin The Season Biggs Simpson As usual the Tigers faced a hard schedule. With the best prospects in view since 1932, Coach Bully Van de Graaff started practice with several men battling hotly for every position on the team and no hint as to who would be successful in win- ning a berth. Their ability was so evenly matched that it was only the night before the D. U. game that Bully picked a first team. The record num- ber of recruits, 20 of whom were sophomores, most of them with valuable freshman experience, gave a hopeful aspect to the situation facing mentor Van de Graaff in the replacement of such stars as Frank Von Steeg, Shelley Williams, Clanton Roach, Red Le Master, Steve Andrews, Cochrane, Shakas and Sutak. C. C. 0; D. U. 19. In their initial game of the season the fighting Tigers found the brawny grid- sters from D. U. too much for them. The inex- perienced eleven, made up almost entirely of Sophs, was no match for the far heavier and more experi- enced Denver eleven. The Tiger offense was slow, although on defense they battled bitterly. It was a little too much to expect that a green team might win over a team made up of veterans of years of experience. A series of injuries after the first few minutes of playing kept Bully busy substituting during the remainder of the game. The Tigers lacked the zip and drive necessary to make Van de Graaffs offense work. C. C. 12; WESTERN STATE 0. Stung by the defeat handed them by the Pioneers, the Tigers set out with a will to chalk up their 13th victory over Western State. In the history of their meetings on the gridiron, C. C. has never bowed her head in defeat to the Mountaineers. It was a hard-fought battle all the way, with the Tigers gaining an edge by scoring their first touchdown early in the game by a spectacular lateral pass from Neil to Mihalick. Riley Neil The Season — Continued Alston Mclntvre The second Tiger touchdown was made in the third period by Joe Nagy, who intercepted a wild pass thrown by Shipley and raced down the field for a touchdown. C. C. 0; NEW MEXICO 13. The Tigers looked much improved since the game with Western State. The two teams played on relatively equal terms despite the evidence of the score. The margin of difference in favor of New Mexico was Abie Paiz, diminutive halfback, who broke away again and again for long gains which were directly responsible for the first touchdown. His excellent passing paved the way for the second score. The Bengals played their heavier opponents even in yardage and downs, but lost scoring chances on fumbles and stolen passes. The Tigers showed plenty of scrap right down to the final gun. Mihalick was the outstanding man on the field. C. C. 13; B. Y. U. 12. The Tigers out-clawed and out-fought the B. Y. U. Cougars in what was a real. catf est from beginning to end. It was a tough and even fight from start to finish. Each team made two touchdowns but the accurate toe of Mc- Junkin brought the Tigers through at the long end of the score. B. Y. U. made their final touchdown in the closing minutes of the game but were unable to convert the extra point. The air was tense as Warner of B. Y. U. dropped back for the attempted kick, which was blocked by Sinton. This was the first win on Utah soil since Bully has been coach- ing here. C. C. 0; C. U. 23. After a two weeks ' rest the Tigers resumed their ancient rivalry with Boulder. This was the 41st game between the two schools. The Tiger offense did not function as was expected but the Bengal line stopped the Boulder forward wall cold. 170 THE NUGGET Trainor Jolley Name Position Jim Colling End Jim Sinton Guard Paul Weston Tackle Hal Stillman Tackle Pete Mowry Back Ray Hess Back Wayne Neil Back Jim Mclntyre End Herb Jolley Back Orville Trainor Tackle Joe Biggs Guard Cecil Cheney Center Jim Walsh Back Murl Mcjunkin Back Joe Nagy End Tom Dillingham Center-End Russ Switzer Guard Bud Alston Guard Jim Riley End-Back _ Jack Samways Back Henry Preskar Center Andy Mihalick Back Al Owens Back Harold Haines Tackle Paul Simpson Center Sinton ' s Who Switzer Experience .ge Weight Height Years Home 21) 165 6-6 1 Denver 21 199 6 1 Colorado Springs 20 186 6 1 Pueblo 19 170 6-6 1 Pueblo 19 170 5-9 1 Limon 22 166 5-11 2 Westcliffe 22 164 5-10 2 Silt 22 163 5-11 2 Colorado Springs 20 140 5-7 1 Grand Junction 22 180 6 1 Colorado Springs 18 165 5-9 1 Grand Junction 20 175 5-8 1 Monte Vista 23 160 5-6 2 Colorado Springs 22 167 5-11 1 Salida 22 160 5-11 1 Flint, Michigan 22 160 5-11 2 Colorado Springs 19 183 5-10 1 Denver 20 180 6 2 Salt Lake, Utah 20 180 6 2 Colorado Springs 19 166 5-11 1 Pasadena, Calif. 23 175 6 3 Aguilar 21 165 5-11 2 Pueblo 22 157 5-11 1 Randlett, Utah 21 185 6 2 Denver 21 190 6-6 1 Champaign, 111. ATHLETICS Wagy Colling Weston Cheney The Season — Continued BUNNY OAKES of C. U.. called the C. C. line the toughest they had faced in the Rocky Mountain Conference. It was over the line via passes that C. U. made most of their yardage and two of their touchdowns. Mihalick was nailed behind his own goal line, which netted two extra points for C. U. The Tigers stuck to straight orthodox football, using none of the tricks from Bully ' s famous bag as had been expected. C. C. 20; MINES 0. Colorado College ran roughshod over the hapless Miners to pile up a score of 20-0. It was the Miners ' homecoming and they fought hard, but were no match for the much im- proved Bengal team. The game was played on a very muddy field and after the first few minutes of play the players were smeared from head to foot. The Tigers scored in each of the first three periods, winning almost at will. The C. C. passing attack showed up good with Mowry and Jolley doing some fine passing. A brilliant 65-yard run by Neil was responsible for the Tigers ' first touchdown. The 144-pound House of Mines was outstanding for the Orediggers. C. C. 14; MONTANA 0. The Tigers struck twice in the first several minutes of play and capital- izing two Montana fumbles, put two touchdowns across to defeat the Bobcats, 14-0. After the opening spurt the Tigers ' attack bogged down and went no- where during the remainder of the game. However, they managed to stay in the Montana territory until the final gun. Montana never sustained a drive long enough to score. As the Bobs only attempted nine running plays, the C. C. line did not get much of a workout. The line played good ball all the way 172 THE NUGGET Mowry Rally Samways Owens The Season — Continued through, with Sinton and Haines outstanding. Mi- halick, C. C. ' s plunging fullback, carried the ball 35 times for a total gain of 206 yards. C. C. 0; COLO. AGGIES 0. Greatly encouraged by their victory over Montana, the Tigers entered the game with all the fire and fight of the true Tiger team. This was the line ' s day to star and they played as a superb unit. It would be an injustice to the whole line to say that any one man played better than his teammates. At one time the fast-charging Tiger line repulsed the Farmers on the one-foot line. The Tigers dominated the first period by a wide margin and were inside the 20-yard line twice, but lacked the punch to carry them across. C. C. tried every trick in the bag with little success. Both teams battled at top speed, hoping to get a break which would give them the game. The C. C. quarter- backs tried to jockey into a favorable position from which to try a place kick, but to no avail. This was a game of games, both from specta- tors ' viewpoint and from that of the players. Every man was at his best and every man will remember this game with a feeling of pride at having accom- plished something worth while. In this last game of the season the Tigers really found themselves; for the first time they were forged together into a close-knit, cooperating, fight- ing unit. This closing spirit bodes well for the Tiger team next year. The Tigers had a successful 1935 season from several points of view. Although they finished the season at fifth place, the only teams above them are those from schools with from 7 to 12 times more man-power to pick their teams from. C. C. heads the list of the schools which are her size or only 2 or 3 times larger. ATHLETICS 173 Blocking a Punt The Tigers developed a fine spirit during the season and this final game proved that they had a right to be called the Fighting Tigers. If Coach Van de Graaff judges a successful year by the amount of fight his teams show, then this football season could have been nothing but a success. The C. C.-Aggie game ended the football careers of Captain Henry Preskar and Ray Hess, who graduate this spring. Preskar from Aguilar was a fighting Tiger if there ever was one. Pop- eye never missed a day of practice unless he was seriously injured and no baling wire was to be found to fix him up with.. The Tigers will miss Popeye in more ways than one. Iron Man Hess also leaves the Tiger team and he will be sorely missed. Hess lived up to his name in every game; he was the fastest, hardest blocking back on the squad. When he blocked a man he stayed blocked. Ray was a converted line- man; his speed was going to waste in the line, but it was used very effectively in the backfield. The backs will miss his splendid interference next year. Homecoming 174 THE NUGGET Tiger Huddle I 4 I i m. ,Tr .l.,l ANDY CHINK MIHALICK ELECTED CAPTAIN Chink Mihalick, Colorado College ' s leading candidate for all-conference honors, was elected captain of the ' 36 team at the annual football ban- quet given at the Cooking Club after the Home- coming game. Chink was recognized by all as one of the hardest hitting backs in the conference. He could always be counted on for a gain through the line, but most of his yardage was made around end and off tackle. The Tigers could not have put their faith in a better man for the next season. Chink is the second member of his family to head a Tiger football team. John Mihalick was co-captain in 1933. C. C— Montana 176 THE NUGGET Back. Row: Berglund, Cook, Lockhart, Berg, Christenson, Riley, Coach Reid Front Row: Wolf, Bullock, Hall, Costcllo, Leonard, Cheley, Mgr. Coach Juan Reid COACH REID: Coach Juan Reid has been the head coach of basketball for the last two years and was assistant coach the year preceding. While at C. C. Juan was selected as All-Eastern Division guard. The coach is the vital part of any good team and Colorado College can be thankful to possess a man of Reid ' s caliber for such an important posi- tion. Reid was never anxious to roll up a large score on a weak opponent. He substituted freely, giving everyone a chance to play. ALL-CONFERENCE SELECTIONS Jim Riley, Guard First Team Captain Berg, Forward Second Team Potts Berglund, Forward Honorable Mention Chris Christenson, Center Honorable Mention ATHLETICS 177 Berglund Riley Christenson Cook Resume of the Season Coach Juan Reid ' s call for cage talent was an- swered by practically the same squad that was out last year as the new conference ruling that Fresh- men are not eligible for varsity competition. The loss of Jack Livingston was a big cause for worry but it turned out that Chris Christenson filled his position admirably. The prospects, how- ever, looked unusually bright. In their pre-season competition the Tigers won four and lost five games. They dropped two to Kansas Aggies and split a two-game series with Brigham Young. On a week ' s trip to New Mexico the Bengals triumphed over New Mexico Mines and New Mexico Normal. New Mexico U. de- feated them twice. In a return engagement C. C. once again defeated New Mexico Normal. Captain Harold Berg Berg Wolfe Berglund THE NUGGET The Season — Continued C. C.-WESTERN STATE. As usual the Tigers and the Mountaineers split a two-game series. The Tigers won the first game, 51-36. Western State came back in the second game and took the Tigers to the tune of 42-34. The Bengals were as definitely off as they had been on the preceding game. The series proved that they could play together and there were spots where the Tigers showed championship form. C. C.-D. U. Again the Tigers split a confer- ence series, the second on the schedule. C. C. failed to click in the capital city and came home with the short end of a 57-34 score. The second game was different. The Tigers, irked by the defeat of the preceding game, piled up an early lead and kept it until the final gun. The score: C. C. 42-D. U. 37. C. C.-COLO. STATE. By winning a two- game series with Aggies, the Tigers moved into third place in the Eastern Division race for cham- pionship. The game was rather listless until the Tigers fired up in the second half and won, 50-23. The second game was much better, but a rejuve- nated Farmer team was unable to overcome the Fighting Tigers. C. C.-WYOMING. Achieving their habitual split, the Tigers lost their first game by the score of 35-28. In the second game the Tigers came through with a rally in the second half to eke out a narrow victory over the much-favored Cowboy five. Neither team showed much offense but C. C. got results in the second with its fast break. The tight defense of the Tigers made the Cowboys earn every shot they were able to take. The final score was 24-23. C. C.-MINES. The first game started in a lack- adaisical fashion with the Tigers playing far short of their customary style. The tilt was marred by loose ball handling by both the Tigers and the Miners. First blood was drawn by the Tigers, Riley ATHLETICS The Season — Continued whose initial field goal was made by Berg at the end of three minutes of disinterested tossing the ball to and fro. C. C. led 17-9 at the half and the final gun found them in the lead by a score of 41- 20. In the second game C. C. jumped into the lead in the early minutes and stayed there for the re- mainder of the game as they handed the Miners the small end of a 47-19 score. The Tigers showed considerably improved form but did not exhibit their customary fast-breaking game. 179 C. C.-COLO. U. Closely guarded from start to finish the Tigers were unable to match the well- rounded offense which the Buffaloes displayed. C. C. was able to get only half of the usual at- tempts for field goals. Berg had a night off and his shooting was not nearly as good as usual. The Tigers rallied in the final period but were unable to overcome Boulder ' s lead. The game ended with C. U. leading, 25-18. In the second game the Ti- gers led by one point at the half and came back | strong in the second half to pile up an impressive margin which was never threatened. The game started with C. U. scoring 7 points in the first two minutes of play. From then on they were held scoreless while the Tigers piled up an 11-7 lead. The score was soon tied at 15 and a little later at 17 all. The Tigers gradually forged ahead and ended the game at the long end of the 40-27 score. C. C.-GREELEY. The Bears pushed into the lead in the first half and led all the way. Although hard pressed most of the time by the fighting Ti- gers, they were able to keep their edge until the Christenson final gun gave them the victory with a score of 35-27. Bullock Costello Cook Lockhart Hall THE NUGGET The Season — Continued The Bengals staged a stirring rally in the last half and slashed the Teachers ' lead to 27-25 with six minutes left to play, but Greeley tightened up and held their lead to the finish. In the second meeting the Tigers played an in- spiring game, downing the Pedagogues, 41-37. The Bengals performed a feat probably unprecedented in conference annals, of running up a 20-0 lead in the first 10 minutes. A clever passing attack sup- plemented by sharp shooting and coupled with a tight defense enabled the Tigers to hold the be- fuddled Teachers countless for that time. The Tiger shooting spree stopped short while the Teach- ers scored 8 points before the end of the half. In the second half Greeley whittled down the Tiger lead until with only 5 minutes to play the Tigers were leading by only 31-30. The game was the hardest and fastest of the season, and the thrilling finish was a fitting climax for the ending of the college basketball careers of Captain Berg, Potts Berglund, Alton Christenson, and Al Costello, all of whom graduate this spring. FINAL EASTERN DIVISION STANDING Teams W. L. Pet. Wyoming 11 3 .786 Greeley State 10 4 .714 Denver University 8 4 .666 Colorado College 9 5 .643 Western State 5 5 .500 Colorado University 6 8 .429 Colorado State 3 9 .250 Colorado Mines 14 .000 Cfoeley Kruggel 182 THE NUGGET Coach Run Baseball 1935 TABULATED SCORES Denver 3 Colorado College 15 Denver 4 Colorado College 5 Colorado State 13 Colorado College 8 Colorado State 7 Colorado College 6 Mines 4 Colorado College 8 Mines 5 Colorado College 12 Colorado University „ _ 6 Colorado College Colorado University 3 Colorado College PITCHING RECORD G. W. L. Pet. Le Master__ 4 2 2 .500 Gleasori . 4 2 2 .500 Cheney 1 .000 Baseball Colorado College wound up the ' 35 season with a percentage of .500. They were the best fielding team in the conference, with an average of .947, having made only 17 errors while taking care of 214 putouts and 87 assists in eight contests. They were second in hitting with 81 hits in 304 times at bat for a .266 average. ROCKY MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE STANDINGS W. L. Pet. Colorado University 6 1 .889 Colorado State 6 3 .667 Colorado College 4 4 .500 Denver University 4 6 .400 Greeley 2 5 .286 Mines 2 7 .222 Captain LeMastlr ATHLETICS 183 Back, Row. Williams, Costello, Nagy, Preskar, Salyer, Deacon, and Coach Rcid Front Row. Leonard, Wolfe, Hall, LeMaster, Bullock, Cheney, Roberts, and Deadeye Baseball THE SQUAD LeMaster, Captain Pitcher Costello, Captain-Elect Third Base Nagy Catcher Preskar Center Field Wolfe, W Left Field Williams Shortstop Wolfe, R Right Field Salyer First Base Hall Second Base Gleason Pitcher Deacon Left Field Cheney Pitcher Roberts Pitcher Lusic Utility Murray Utility Toothaker Utility ALL-CONFERENCE SELECTIONS First Team Second Team Al Costello Utility Shelley Williams Second Base Joe Nagy Catcher Red LeMaster Pitcher 184 THE NUGGET : X I ..4 Jo Irish Track, 1935 The Tigers had a moderately successful season, taking into account the lack of a well-balanced squad. The Tigers had their strong points in the following events: Distance and middle distance runs, broadjump, high jump and weights. In the quadrangular meet with Greeley State, Mines and Adams Normal, C. C. captured first place with a total of 74 points to 50% for Mines, their nearest competitor. C. C. won seven first places and tied for two others. In the dual meet with D. U. Ray Hess, high score man, threw the javelin 169 feet and recorded the longest spear toss ever made by a C. C. athlete. Hess ' throw broke the all-time C. C. record of 166 feet 5 inches held by Stan Ryerson. Jo Irish came to Colorado College in 1928 as the first graduate manager in the history of the institution. Since then his achievements have been many. Besides rescuing the athletic department from financial chaos he has developed an interest in track at C. C. and although hampered by a lack of material his teams have established a goodly number of records and developed many individual stars. Irish has had a wealth of experience in track. At Park Hill High (Illinois) he was a member of two national championship teams. At Illinois Uni- versity he was captain of the freshman track team and in 1916 was a member of the Olympic track team, but the war prevented the games being held. In 1917 he was chosen as broad-jumper on the mythical All-American team. Captain Wilbur Larson ATHLETICS 185 Back. Row: Waite, Simpson, Christenson, Neil, Packard, Huff, Mihalick, Shroyer, and Coach Irish Second Row: Bruce, Smith, Haines, Larson, Phelps, Espinosa, Frenzel, Hess, Ryder Bottom Row: Howard, Roberts, King, Weitle, Mace, Johnson, Lusic, Pelz Track Lettermen, 1935 Bruce, Dudley 440 and 2-Mile Relay 8 Espinosa, Ed Broadjump, 100-Yard, 220 and Relay 13!4 Haines, Harold Hammer 6 Hess, Ray Low Hurdles, High Jump, Broadjump, Javelin and 2-Mile 28% Huff, Don High Jump 9 ' 2 Larson, Wilbur 2-Mile, 1-Mile, Relay 10 Mace, Gordon 2-Mile 3!4 Mihalick, Andy Shot, Discus and Hammer 34 Neil, Wayne 2-Mile, 440, Relay 1 17 Smith, Ray Pole Vault 7 Simpson, Paul Javelin, Shot 5 186 THE NUGGET Track, 1935 The following were on the track squad but did not make enough points to earn a letter: Christenson, Alton Discus 1 i Dostal, Howard 4-Mile Frenzel, Gaylord Relay and 880 1 Johnson, Frank Pole Vault 1% Lusic, Albert 4-Mile !4 Packard, Harold Hammer 2 Roberts, Harold 4-Mile and 2-Mile 2 l A Ryder, Charles Relay % Shroyer, Jay Discus and Shot 4 COLORADO COLLEGE RELAYS The Colorado Springs High School won the third annual C. C. relays by piling up a total of 36 1 ; points to 32 ' 2 for East Denver. Other standings were: North Denver 21, West Denver 16 4, Manual 7%, Del Norte 7, Calhan 5, Pueblo Central 3, Center 2, Tructon L 4, and Swink %. RECORDS OF C. C. RELAYS 440 Yards— 44.9 sec Pueblo Central 1934 (Made in preliminary heat) 880 Yards— 1:35.4 sec East Denver 1934 One-Mile — 3:35.6 sec South Denver 1934 Two-Mile— 8:34.4 sec North Denver 1934 Medley— 3:47.1 sec South Denver 1934 SPECIAL EVENTS 120-Yard Hurdles— 16.4 sec North Denver 1933 Discus — 122 feet 10 inches Mihalick, Central, Pueblo 1933 Javelin — 167 feet 1 4 inches Smith, Colorado Springs 1934 Voyles, Colorado Springs Berg, Manual High Jump — 5 feet 9V 2 inches Couter, West Denver 1934 Hammer, East Denver ATHLETICS 187 Back: Penland Front Row: Dickiion, Berglund, Lorcnz Tennis, 1935 The Tiger tennis team was responsible for the only conference championship which C. C. won during the current year. The Bengals started the season by defeating D. U. 5-4. They won four out of six singles, all via the full three-set route, but only managed to take one out of three sets of doubles. In the Greeley meet Harold Berglund ' s two- set victory over Neil Williams was all that saved the Tigers from complete defeat. The score was: Greeley 8, C. C. 1. The next week-end the Tigers again defeated D. U. for the eighth straight win in the five years of intercollegiate competition. Berglund, captain and No. 1 man, undefeated, conquered Sam Sher- man, Pioneer top man, in straight sets to establish himself as an outstanding contender for the con- ference singles championship. In the next meet, which was with C. U., Berg- lund suffered his first defeat — at the hands of Mc- Clintic — in a three-set battle and, as a result, C. C. went down to defeat to the tune of 7-2. The Tigers entered the Eastern Division Con- ference Conclave as the underdogs, but the first day of the meet ended with the racquet swingers of C. C. qualifying two singles aces, Berglund and Hibbard, and a strong doubles team of Berglund and Bohon. The Bengals led in the team score with six points. Hibbard, No. 2 man, supplied the upset by defeating McClintic of C. U., who had previously defeated Berglund. On the second day Harold Berglund captured the eastern division sin- gles crown by defeating Sherwin of D. U., and with this victory also won the team championship for C. C. by the narrow margin of one point. The Bengals tallied 11 points to 10 for C. U. to win the championship. The Squad: Harold Berglund, Don Hibbard, Bob Lamasure, Jack Livingston, Jack Bohon, Mur- ray Lorenz and Dick Dickison. 188 THE NUGGET Top Row: Engle, Gore. Weimer, Gallaher Second Row: Segard, Sparkman, Mclntyrc, Lorenz Bottom Row: Palmer, Dewing, Schwert.scharf, Tudor, Dukes The Pistol Club Colorado College ' s latest addition to its sports family is its newly organized Pistol Club. The group was organized last fall by a group of inter- ested students, under the sponsorsjnip of Melvin Weimer, for the purpose of providing those stu- dents who like to shoot an opportunity to partici- pate in that sport as a part of their college activi- ties. The club meets regularly in the shooting gallery ■ of the municipal auditorium and several meets have been held with the National Guard sharpshooters or the Colorado Springs Pistol Club in a shooting match. Richard Alderson Jack Cheley Elizabeth Dewing Robert Dukes Palmer Engle Norman Gallaher FACULTY SPONSORS Prof. Melvin Weimer, Prof. O. A. Barnes MEMBERS Arthur Gore Lane Kirby Murray Lorenz James Mclntyre Holcombc Palmer Chris Segard Mary Jo Sparkman Charles Swem William Tudor Joe Wilson ATHLETICS Golf, 1935 Golf, although heing a game that is played the year around, had the misfortune of having its college tournaments only in the spring. Misfor- tune because of the numerous other sports which are being enjoyed — baseball, track, tennis, and ' spring football — all of which detract from the in- terest which should be given this wonderful game. Art Doering, the outstanding member of the 1935 golf team, made an enviable record for a college man. He was the low amateur qualifying for the national open tournament which was played at Lakewood last May. His score was 78. 78 — 156, the best posted among the amateurs com- peting. R. M. C. Tournament: There was no defend- ing champion for the R. M. C. individual honors as George Markley, also of C. C, who won it in 1934, had graduated. Doering qualified for the finals by defeating Grouch of Mines 3 and 1. In the finals he trounced Joe Hartman of C. U. 3 and 2. It was a good match, but the issue was scarcely in doubt after Doering took the first two holes to go 2 up. Doering was 4 up at the end of the morning eighteen and was 6 up at the twentieth hole. Hartman rallied to win three consecutive holes and was only 3 down with 4 holes to play, but Doering halved the next two to win the title of Rocky Mountain individual champion. The golf squad was composed of: Art Doering Bibb Lamar Wallace Benson Cecil Norgren James Mcln tyre Preston Cochrane Jack Murray George Fisher Joe Rustin 189 Gymnastics Ivan Elliot, Coach — Ivan graduated from Ore- gon University in 1935, where he was exceedingly active in athletics. He was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Under his tutelage a new interest has been taken in gymnastics and appartus work and the classes in this department increased by leaps and bounds. Elliot has taken the bull by the horns and has instilled life into what had almost become a forgotten department. He has put many new and excellent ideas into the physical education de- partment. Intramural: WRESTLING— The Phi Gamma Delta strong- arm men won the annual intramural wrestling tournament by winning 16 points. Lambda Chi Alpha won 13 points, Kappa Sigma and Sigma Chi 10 each, and Phi Delta Theta 3. BOXING — Lambda Chi Alpha won first place in the annual boxing tournament with 18 points. Sigma Chi won 14 points, Phi Gamma Delta 11, Independents 10 and Phi Delta Theta 5. BASKETBALL— Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Delta Theta ended the first round basketball in a deadlock. The Phi Gams won the play-off and the championship. The final team standings were: Won Lost Pet. Phi Gams 6 1 .859 Phi Delts 5 2 .714 Kappa Sigs 4 2 .662 Independents 3 3 .500 Sigma Chi 2 4 .333 Lambda Chi 2 4 3ii Betas 6 .000 ALL-STARS Toothaker, Phi Delt Forward Garred, Independents Forward Tanner, Kappa Sig Center Hall, Phi Delt Guard Costello, Phi Gam Guard 190 THE NUGGET Tumbling Class Minor Athletics In the Splash ATHLETICS 191 Interfraternity Football Champions Phi Gam Interfraternity Basketball Champions Phi Gam 192 THE NUGGET Intramural Champs Shroyer, Mihalick, Frenzel, Nagy, Day, Espinosa, Phelps, Lusic, Larson Intramural Track, 1935 The non-fraternity men won first place in the intramural track meet for the first time in the history of intramural track competition at Colorado College. They were given little competition by the Greeks, rolling up 50 4 points to the 34 for Phi Gamma Delta, their nearest competitor. Chink Mihalick and Ed Espinosa were responsible for the majority of the points. Mihalick was entered in all the weight events and Espinosa starred in the sprints, hurdles and jumps. Cross Country For the sixth successive time in as many years Lambda Chi Alpha annexed the team cup for the annual cross country race by sending four men across the finish line ahead of a corresponding number from any other group. Individual honors go to Gordon Mace who finished in first place with a time of 16:30.6, which was not bad time when consideration is taken of the poor condition of the two and one-half mile course through the flood-razed Monument Valley Park. Second place was captured by Wood, with Pelz right on his heels to take third. SUMMARY Independents .50% Phi Gamma Delta 34 Phi Delta Theta__ 18 4 Beta Theta Phi 15 Kappa Sigma 13 ' 2 Lambda Chi Alpha 2 SKIING — Every week-end finds parties of C. C. students and faculty heading for the high mountain passes to enjoy the excellent skiing which is to be found there. Colorado College placed third in the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Ski Meet held at Berthoud Pass in January. Gordon Mace added another achievement to his already long list by winning first place in the cross country race. ATHLETICS 193 Frosh Athletics FRESHMAN FOOTBALL— Forty freshmen, the second largest turn-out in Colorado College history, reported at the initial frosh football prac- tice. The squad included many of the outstanding high school stars in the state and many likely aspirants from other sections of the country. Eleven states were represented on the roster — California, Kansas, Maryland, Illinois, Virginia, Nebraska, Utah, Connecticut, New Jersey, Wisconsin and Colorado. The Rocky Mountain Conference banned inter- collegiate freshmen football games, but the frosh athletes had plenty of work in furnishing compe- tition for the varsity. The frosh were under the tutelage of Juan Reid. However, Reid was kept busy with the varsity line so most of the work fell upon Steve Andrews and Mack Reid. These two must be heartily com- mended for the fine way in which the Cubs devel- oped during the season. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL-Due to a new conference ruling the frosh were not eligible to participate in varsity sports, so consequently had a team of their own, coached by Jack Livingston. The yearlings gave the varsity plenty of competi- tion in practice and were to a certain extent re- sponsible for the success of the varsity ' s showing in the eastern division of the Rocky Mountain Con- ference. The frosh had a strong team and were able to show their ability in several curtain-raisers to the varsity games against some of the better Commer- cial League teams. The squad was composed of Frank Wood, Gogo Bugg, Jack Haines, Bill Burke, Joe Aldendifer, Sherman Sutliff, Ronald Edwards, Bill Sheehan, Floyd Bucklin and Harold Bowman. FROSH INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL— The second round of interfraternity basketball was limited to freshmen and, due to the fact that the majority of the freshman squad was composed of Sigma Chi ' s, they had little difficulty in winning the title. The outstanding competition for the Sigs was Beta Theta Pi and Phi Gamma Delta. The final standing was as follows: Won Lost Pet. Sigma Chi 5 1.000 Beta Theta Pi 4 1 .800 Phi Delta Theta 3 2 .400 Kappa Sigma 5 .000 Lambda Chi Alpha 5 .000 194 THE NUGGET 3 tJL4 £ iiL . A ?,K PI 1A mm a fifi£ £H 2fl2i A a Ai ■ «:iliM Aiik KM k i iK IK B HaKii fll o To ? foic; Prcdovich, Bulkley, McCormick, Stewart, Harrington, Martin, Middlckauft , Grabovv, Zick, Patterson, Waters, Harris Second Row: Pick, Neil, Robinson, Combs, Rhoads, Marker, Dou thirt, Fender, Harris, Nelson, (Jnderhill, Pick Third Row: Green, Lear, Kurachi, Sheilenberger, Cary, Zanotti, Winters, Hutchison, Bischof, Hayes, .Garritson Fourth Row: Nolan, Clark, Jolly, Van Lopik, McCullough, Ragle, Hess, Wiley, Brown, Caldwell, Wood Bottom Row: Binkley, Cramer, Kaiser, O ' Dell, Bartlett, Phelps, Barton, Musser, Heckart, Renfro, Early The Women ' s Athletic Association The Women ' s Athletic Association is Colorado College ' s representative in the National Athletic Conference of the Athletic Federation of College Women. The purpose of the local organization is to promote an interest in athletics among the women students of the College in order to provide a healthful means of recreation for them. Continuing its annual custom, the organization sponsored a picnic breakfast for the freshmen women at Austin Bluffs, a play day for all high schools in the Southern District, a swimming meet and a W. A. A. house party in March. Climaxing a highly successful year, the group entertained the colleges and universities in Colo- rado and the University of Wyoming at the annual College play day. The association is open to all those who wish to fulfill the requirements. ATHLETICS 195 Swimming Women ' s Athletics Tennis 196 THE NUGGET Archery ERTISERS that follow were true to their college friends at the critical moment to this publication. There can be only one answer to that kind of loyalty. Choose one among these in the several business lines and make him always your regular merchant through every crisis he may know. Murray Lorenz. 198 THE NUGGET The Region ' s Social Center! — where a myriad of entertainments vie for your favor itei M m 97)5 BROADMOOR COLORADO SPRINGS Special rates to Fraternities and Sororities for Banquets, Dances, Swimming POLO! GOLF! TENNIS! SWIMMING! DANCING! RIDING! HIKING! it rrr t We ' re Behind the Ti gers For Special Tarty Reservations call JAain 4180 s Rates on Request L— James Barker Smith, Resident Manager ADVERTISERS 199 ARROW SHIRTS INTERWOVEN SOCKS Courteous Treatment Dependable Merchandise Reasonable Prices HEIDELBERG ' S 10 North Tejon Street BILTMORE SUITS MALLORY HATS For Dessert and for Every Occasion When Refreshments Are Served BARTHEL ' S THE ICE CREAM Colorado Springs Always Pure! Always Wholesome! Always Delicious! GRAHAM ' S Styled Men ' s Clothing and Furnishings at Popular Prices 6 E. Pikes Peak Ave. Main 678 , NTLERS HOTEL Colorado Springs ' Largest and Finest Hotel Air-Cooled COPPER GROVE and COFFEE SHOP Copper Grove for dinner dancing to music of famed orchestras. Coffee Shop serving Antlers Hotel standards in foods at popular prices. 0. M. WILLIAMS CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Telephone Main 1072 405-407 Exchange National Bank COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO RENTALS OF CHAIRS AND CARD TABLES For All Fraternity and Sorority Functions AMBULANCE SERVICE MAIN 830 Where Quality and Cleanliness Prevail GROCERIES - BAKERY GOODS FRUITS - MEAT MARKET White Eagle Market North Tejon at Kiowa Street North End Cleaners CHUCK WILGUS 2727 NORTH NEVADA Phone Main 2253 200 THE NUGGET FIRST AND OLDEST IVORY 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 It ' s in the Brewing YOU ' LL LIKE IT THE BEST OF ALL ENTERPRISE TENT HENDRIE AWNING CO. BOLTHOFF J. J. McTigue - H. B. Blackburn MFG. AND SUPPLY CO. Tents — Awnings Porch Curtains Auto Trimming Camp Equipment Distributing General and Industrial Equipment Electrical and Automotive Supplies and Equipment Since 1861 123 SOUTH NEVADA AVENUE Phone Main 1264 1635 17th Street Denver, Colorado ADVERTISERS 201 Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center Announces the opening of the new building with classes in Drawing, Painting and the Graphic Arts under the direction of Boardman Robinson, Paul Burlin, Charles Locke and Warren Chappell. The Fine Arts Center serves as the school for plastic arts for Colorado College, offering instruction to regularly enrolled students at no additional cost above the regular tuition. For Information STANLEY LOTHROP, Director 30 West Dale Street 202 THE NUGGET THE PRINTING COMPANY 1824-1838 STOUT STREET DENVER, COLORADO Specializing in College Annuals, High School Annuals and all forms of School Publications ADVERTISERS 203 The Colorado Laundry and Alf Owens Service Are Prepared to Serve You Tigers Quickly, Reasonably and Well 516 West Colorado Ave. Phone 517 FOR YOUR GARDEN . . . A Complete Selection with Competent Service 1 Main 2685 MAIN 340 DYTRI CIMINO Ready to Fill Your Needs 2907 NORTH NEVADA Stratton Park Inn Bruin Inn Same Management Parties a Specialty RESERVATIONS: MAIN 1104 The Dieter Bookbinding Company DENVER, COLORADO 1130 23rd Street Library and School Book Rebinding MAGAZINE AND ART BINDINGS Decker Mortuary PHONE MAIN 413 204 NORTH WEBER STREET COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO The Crescent Market The Best Corn Fed Meats and Home Dressed Poultry Phones 1823-1824 135 EAST COLORADO AVENUE Nola Marie Cafe Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Kellogg, Managers GOOD FOOD WELL SERVED Just hi e Eating at Home 216 4 N. Tejon St. Colorado Springs, Colo. 204 THE NUGGET GREETINGS TIGERS! AND WELCOME TO MANY DANCING EVENINGS ON THE LARGEST CUSHIONED FLOOR IN THE WEST SILVER SHIELD NIGHT CLU5 COLORADO SPRINGS ADVERTISERS 205 EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CAR AT A SAVING TIRES— BATTERIES— OIL— ACCESSORIES— SEAT COVERS Western Air Patrol Home Radios MOTOROLA Auto Radios | jWfestern Auto Supply C n More than f Tools and Repair Needs 170 Stores in the West : SAVE with SAFETY 132 North Tejon Colorado Springs H. L. STANDLEY— Photographer 224 NORTH TEJON HAND COLORED VIEWS Commercial Work, Finishing, Copying, Lantern Slides, Frames, Enlargements SMALL ANIMAL HOSPITAL Boarding Clipping Washing DR. A. D. TOLLEY 1501 South Nevada— Main 1028 AMBULANCE SERVICE Placed in Honor of Our Dumb Friends JAMES HOWARD BARBER SHOP 19 East Bijou Street Colorado Springs The Pleasure of a Satisfied Customer Is Our Greatest Reward The Dentan Printing Co. Colorado Springs 23 W. Colorado Ave. Telephone Main 602 THE G. R. LEWIS WHOLESALE DRUG COMPANY We Serve Your Druggist 228 North Tejon The Alta Vista Hotel COLORADO SPRINGS The Most for Your Money TRY OUR COFFEE SHOP 206 THE NUGGET McCarthy company Offers the Best Service in PLUMBING AND HEATING 529 South Cascade Avenue Phone Main 74 Greetings from Nelson Bros. Service Station 31 SOUTH NEVADA MAIN 1234 • MOBILOIL • MOBILGAS • TIRES • BATTERIES 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 MURRAY ' S 26 Years a Booster of Colorado College § § f SCHOOL SUPPLIES DRUGS Fountain Confections The Murray Drug Co. Main Store 21 South Tejon North Store Opposite Campus ADVERTISERS 207 R. W. COUNTS BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP SPECIAL PRICES FOR PERMANENTS Twenty-five East Kiowa Van Lopik ' s Drug Store The REXALL Store Castle Rock, Colorado Your Halfway Stop When Going to Denver RAIN BO £g°22BREAD CHUCK MYERS Auto Specialties and Service Phone Main 301 25 South Cascade Avenue Collegians All Say It With Flowers from Phone 214 22 North Tejon 25 YEARS ' SERVICE Select Dairy Products The Arnold Dairy Farm College FLORISTS Flowers for All Occasions CORSAGES AND BOUQUETS OUR SPECIALTY 1524 NORTH TEJON HOWRY ' S MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAMS Pure Milk and Cream Metal Products Co. C. H. Decker ROOFING Sheet Metal Work Gas and Coal Furnaces 501 West Colorado Ave. Main 586 We Are Prescription Specialists Medical Arts Pharmacy, Inc. Burns Building Main 368 208 THE NUGGET PLUMBING - HEATING - GASFITTING Personal Attention to Repair Work All Work Guaranteed Simmons Plumbing Heating Co. Office, Main 789 119 N. Cascade Residence, Main 4046 E. W. HUGHES AND COMPANY Investment Securities Government Issues Listed and Unlisted Bonds and Stocks COLORADO SPRINGS NEW YORK CITY Re ohtiui Soe ): GOOD SHOES Since 1893 ALL STYLES FOR MEN AND WOMEN 16th Street at Welton DENVER 62 Years In the Pikes Peak Region . . . that fact alone tells you that people have found this store a satisfactory place to buy their merchandise ... if this were not true we would not be here today. SOgasgCcs GIDDINGS INC. Established in 1874 ADVERTISERS 209 Nevada at Cache La Poudre Main 5441 COLLEGE MOTOR SERVICE Conoco Products C. C. Zecha E. J. Donlon W. J. Adams The Heyse Sheet Metal Works Incorporated Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Work 219 North Weber Main 552 Stye B. 3. Slam ifflnrtuarff EXCELLENCE without EXTRAVAGANCE 116 NORTH NEVADA COLORADO SPRINGS Cripple Creek Victor TYPEWRITERS Also See Us for Your Supplies of All Kinds City Office Supply Co. Main 4670 118 North Tejon HAZLEHURST FLANNIGAN CO. INVESTMENTS COLORADO SPRINGS THE HOLLYWOOD CREAMERY CO. Manufacturers of FINE CREAMERY BUTTER COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. G. A. Allebrand, President and Manager BAND BOX CLEANERS 24 EAST BIJOU STREET One Hour Service ' Phone 791 LADIES ' HATS CLEANED, BLOCKED, RESTYLED Isaac Brothers Jewelers 129 North Tejon Street Colorado Springs Telephone Main 2252 210 THE NUGGET There ' s a Growing Conviction About Town! Wherever young men gather and discuss clothes, at their clubs, at fraternities, at lunch, at business, at home . . . then conversation usually turns to PERKINS-SHEARER. We are leaders in correct styles for young men. The fit of our clothes is another thing. The value we offer is something else, too. Get to know us better. PERKINS-SHEARER CO. DR. A. R. BECKMANN CHIROPRACTOR STEAM VAPOR BATHS AND MASSAGE For Ladies and Gentlemen Colonic Irrigation Chiropractic Physiotherapy Acacia Hotel Main 5026 ADVERTISERS 211 GAZETTE and TELEGRAPH CO. When you leave College and return to your home, either for the summer or permanently, as the case may be, let us suggest that you keep informed about your friends and associates at Colorado College by having the Ga- zette and Telegraph mailed to you every day. The cost is small. MORNING EVENING and SUNDAY 212 THE NUGGET $ MILLIONS OF DOLLARS ARE BEING SPENT TO BRING YOU $ these stars Burns and Allen Eddie Dunstedter Gogo Delys Nelson Eddy Ted Husing Deane Janis Frances Langford Nino Martini Walter O ' Keefe Lily Pons Rosa Ponselle Dick Powell Gladys Swaxthout Lawrence Tibbett Arturo Toscanini Virginia Verrill Ed Wynn — and a host of others these symphony organizations New York Philharmonic Detroit Symphony Philadelphia Symphony Portland Junior Symphony these outstanding features American School of the Air Olympic Games Kentucky Derby World Series International News Exchange these dance bands Tommy Dorsey Glen Gray Lud Gluskin Lennie Hayton Jack Hylton Isham Jones Andre Kostelanetz Guy Lombardo Vincent Lopez by such nationally known advertisers as Victor Bay Concert Orchestra Howard Barlow Orchestra Cincinnati Conservatory — and others President ' s Fireside Talks Public Opinion Series Special Foreign Events Press Radio News Drama of the Skies — and a host of others Abe Lyman Ozzie Nelson Raymond Paige Phil Spitalny Harry Sosnik Fred Waring George Olsen Red Nichols — and many others Campbell Soups Plymouth Motor Company R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Zotos Permanent Waves Packard Motor Company Phillips Petroleum Company Ford Motor Company American Tobacco Company Chevrolet Motor Company Standard Oil of Indiana Liggett Meyers Tobacco Company — and many others This Is Our Million Dollar Theater of the Air 1270 kilocycles J£ Q R 1000 watts Associate Station of the Columbia Broadcasting System Antlers Hotel Colorado Springs Main 278 ADVERTISERS 213 l_et 9 See Let ' s see. Millions of times every day those two short words are repeated. Everyone wants to see; everyone wants to see clearly and well. Yet few people actually conserve and safeguard their eyesight. We are careless of our eyesight. Not only do we use them continuously, we actually abuse them. Eyesight can be safeguarded, espe- cially in the home, office, factory, or work shop by installing proper lighting. Better Lighting means Better Seeing CITY OF COLORADO SPRINGS Light and Power Dept. Utilities Bldg. Phone Main 2400 214 THE NUGGET ' ■■■■ .i . ■ ;■.. .- ... - Colorado College THURSTON DAVIES, President Just three hundred years ago was founded this country ' s first institution of higher learning, a liberal arts college. Today the necessity for the liberal arts college is as great as when the first one was founded. Colorado College is a liberal arts college of the old tradition distinguished by its faithful adherence to the principle that the relation between the student and the teacher should be a personal one. The national standing of the College is evidenced by the fact that students from thirty-four states were in attendance during the current year. Information in regard to Entrance Requirements, Scholarships and Courses of Study may be obtained by addressing Thomas H. Rawles, Director of Admission, Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Colorado. ADVERTISERS 215 ALLITERATIVE AND EUPHONIOUS SYNONYMS: L OW-PRICED ORIG ' S 107 S. Tejon Your Money ' s Worth M F1 T C QTHRF or Your Money Back IVLIZilN O O 1 V TlG LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING COMPANY 130 North Nevada Main 82 We Are j re ared To re f are You For BUSINESS SUCCESS Blair ' s Business College Colorado Springs, Colo. Phone 1160 George ' s Place HAMBURGER AND BARBECUE SANDWICHES BUY ' EM BY THE SACK 222 S. Tejon Phone Main 1368 ' Say It With Flowers Tl e Ptl es Peal Floral Company 105 North Tejon St. Main 599 Hutchinson Battery Service We Specialize in the Following: r ' f , Spark Plugs Auto Radios •3«v ' Generators Jo, Fone Main 240 4 E. Kiowa ■% Batteries :e y r e Lights • £ ■., . Horns So 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 Have You Visited Norford ' s Cotton Dress Shop? This new shop occupies one half of Norford ' s entire ba sement New dresses every day NORFORDS 28 South Tejon St. 216 THE NUGGET All Painting and. Decorating for the Beautiful New Fine Arts Center by T. C. WILLUMSEN You Are Invited to Inspect Our Wor 430 East Platte Avenue Phone Main 331 1-R REAL ESTATE Season and Permanent Rentals INSURANCE of All Kinds ROWENA DASHWOOD 415 Colorado Springs National Bank Building MAin 1564 COURTESY OF THE IDEAL CLEANERS Where the charm of newness is restored MAIN 1846 3 ' 2 West Colorado Ave. O. D. Potts, Prop. Exclusive Agents for BAUR ' S ICE CREAM MRS. STOVER ' S CANDIES fit LENTHERIC PERFUMES An Ideal Gift Acme Ticket Company Reserved Seat Tickets for Every Purpose 12 and 14 East Kiowa Street COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. W. L. Raney Motor Co. Dealers in High Grade USED CARS 5 North Weber Main 941 rreshtrusMorninq TmnS at aua ty_ read ADVERTISERS 217 IT ' S SMART TO EAT AT Shadburivs Restaurant COLORADO SPRINGS ' NEWEST AND FINEST 105 E. PIKES PEAK The Seldomridge Grain Company FLOUR, GRAIN, HAY, BEANS Makers of DAIRY, CHICKEN, TURKEY FEEDS Phone M. 12 Seeds, Fertilizers 21 S. Cascade Colorado Springs, Colo. COURTESY OF THE Ed. H. Honnen Construction Company The Wandell Lowe TRANSFER STORAGE COMPANY Phone Main 97 Office 8 E. Kiowa St. RADIOS RECORDS SHEET MUSIC INSTRUMENTS Expert Attention and Quickest Service to Music Students The Colorado Springs Music Company 15 SOUTH TEJON COURTESY OF THE COLORADO SPRINGS BUS COMPANY 218 THE NUGGET To Maintain the Payroll in Colorado Springs USE WHOLESALERS RETAILERS PRODUCERS THE PIKES PEAK FUEL Division of the Golden Cycle Corporation Denver, Colorado Phone KEystone 7284 Cripple Cree District Colorado Springs TELEPHONE MAIN 577 Pueblo, Colorado Phone 505 Phone Cripple 8 and Victor 55 ADVERTISERS 219 When You Build or Repair it will pay you to come here for your materials. JOHNS-MANVILLE ROCKWOOL is good insulation The Crissey Fowler Lumber Company 117-129 W. Vermijo Main 101 WEICKER TRANSPORTATION CO. Daily Service to Greeley - Denver - Pueblo - Walsenburg - Trinidad - San Luis Valley 530 S. Tejon St. Colorado Springs, Colo. Arkansas Valley Main 1276 Good Printing Priced Reasonable Business Cards, Envelopes Store Sale Bills, Circulars Business Creator — See H H Printing Co. C. J. Haase, Manager Odd Fellows Block Main 782 CarPs Barbecue 26 E. BIJOU Tasty Sandwiches Our Stubbys and Drinks Best SEE ALEX f 220 THE NUGGET THESE THREE LOCAL STUDIOS: Nicholson ' s Broadmoor Payton ' s 30 South Tejon Wagner-Fults 23 East Pikes Peak Cooperated to Do the Portrait Photography for the 1936 Nugget PATRONIZE THEM CONSTANTLY— THEY ARE WORTHY OF IT ADVERTISERS 221 We Outfit the Tigers SPORTING GOODS of QUALITY at CASH PRICES The Tepee Sport Shop Floyd A. Blick Phone MAin 930 117 North Tejon St. AUTOMOBILE DEALERS OF COLORADO SPRINGS Adams Motor Co. Cadillac La Salle Acacia Garage Hudson Terraplane Birdsall-Stockdale Motor SEE THE WONDERFUL CAVE OF THE WINDS Company Packard Nash Lafayette Colorado Springs Motor Co. Chrysler Plymouth Cady L. Daniels, Inc. Chevrolet Oldsmobile i Marksheffel Motor Co. Dodge Plymouth Nelson-Eubank Motor Co. De Soto Plymouth Strang Garage Co. Buick Pontiac Vollmer Brothers Ford Lincoln POOR BOY INN CURB SERVICE For those Big, Delicious Sandwiches and Cold Drinks 1610 SOUTH NEVADA AVENUE FRITZ ' S BARBER SHOP Inexpensive for College Men 513 West Colorado Avenue GREETINGS FROM Collier Lumber Co. Building Materials Auto Trades Association 222 THE NUGGET 64 Years In the Pikes Peak Region NEWTON ' S LUMBER AND MANUFACTURING CO. Lumbering Along Since 1872 College Men Know Why the Fat Boy Barbecue Is the Ideal Place to Spend a Pleasant Evening Sandwiches - Drinks - Meals 3001 North Nevada Colorado ' s Oldest Dry Cleaning Business Particular Work for Particular Persons Quality Work at Minimum Prices H. C. QUIER, Proprietor GOLDEN CYCLE Shoe Shining Parlor 3 ! 2 South Tejon MAin 3218-W Shoe Repairing, Shining Modern Equipment SINTON ' S PURE MILK Fresh from their own modern dairy farms, containing all the essential Since 1880 vitamins for physical fitness Colorado Springs ' Finest Thone Main 442 ADVERTISERS 223 THE MAHAN JEWELRY COMPANY QUALITY JEWELERS WATCHES DIAMONDS SILVERWARE CHINA GLASSWARE COLORADO SPRINGS 26 E. PIKES PEAK AVENUE GREETINGS FROM THE NELSON-EUBANK MOTOR COMPANY Authorized Sales and Service for PLYMOUTH AND DE SOTO Ask for a Free Demonstration 119 N. NEVADA AVENUE MAin 493 224 THE NUGGET LEVINE ' S BOOKS AND STATIONERY Greeting Cards Picture Framing — Artists ' Supplies 111 NORTH TEJON MAIN 328 Everything for the Sportsman W. I. LUCAS SPORTING GOODS CO. Phone 900 120 N. Tejon BULOVA WRIST WATCHES Latest Designs in Yellow and White Gold THE MISS AMERICA only $24.75 Convenient Purchase Terms 9 SOUTH TEfON PHONE MAIN 686 Kapelke ' s Telephone MAin 1237 WESTERN STATES GROCERY CO. WHOLESALE GROCERIES 15 North Cascade Peter Pan Cleaners 429 South Tejon Street PHONE 5050 MAIN ' ALF OWENS — College Representative a HART SCHAFFNER MARX FINE CLOTHES for MEN WAYMIRES 24 South Tejon St. The Friendly Stores . . . Owned by Employees GAMBLE STORES SPORTING GOODS - RADIOS AUTO SUPPLIES 116 NORTH TEJON MAIN 466 POWERINE That Good Gasoline CLEAN USED CARS POWERINE STATION 229 SOUTH CASCADE MAIN 1696 Gray Rose Beauty Shoppe 9 North Tejon Street MAin 2701 Permanent Waving a Specialty fr f AUTO - TRIM ;• UPHOLSTERING SEAT COVERS AUTO PAINTING t , 27-S-CASCADE ADVERTISERS 225 On Candy Counters All Over This Region With 27 Years of Experience in Fine Caramels Back of It A SPECIALTY SHOP OF CHIC FASHIONS for every College Miss Coats Suits Dresses Hats Sportswear Accessories QmmerpCa JERRY UNSER PROP. 108 SOUTH NEVADA COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO.. AT THE SERVICE OF EVERY TIGER Phone Us First MAIN 2958 C. O. BILL HOBBS, Your Cleaner for 50 Years — the Outstanding Market for GOOD THINGS TO EAT The finest selection of Meats, Fish and Poultry; Fruits and Vegetables selected for high quality from all parts of the nation; choicest of imported Delicacies from all parts of the world; Baked things and Pastries produced under home kitchen standards. K Main 4100 .United Motors Specialized Automotive Service For 17 Years the Re- gion ' s Leading Electrical Service Station. Expert Service and a Finely Equipped Shop. Main 350 ason Bro€Be e 120 North Weber Automotive Electricians 226 THE NUGGET Now Clothes . . . for Now Men B RALPH ARNES and B DREX ROOME 126 North Tejon Street Courtesy James Transportation Company COLORADO SPRINGS ' LEADING THEATRES scare , aft ApnericA SF TOMPKINS HOME OWN 10 iflPA The Best in Motion Picture Entertainment at a Price for All! SPECIAL NUGGET PATRONS and BOOSTERS Percy Danks Norman M. Campbell Hatch Music Company Mary E. Osborn Millinery Dr. W. C. Howell M. Mark Hanna A. Lieberman W. W. Williamson Agency Manhattan Restaurant Roy A. Davis M. W. McBroom Henry Goetz, Jr. Vorhes Shoe Co. Southland Inn Neufeld ' s Apparel Shop The Prompt Pharmacy 1 WEST COLORADO AVE. Phone Main 1770 Free Delivery Visit Colorado Springs ' Most Modern SODA FOUNTAIN POPCORN Always Deliciously Fresh! Busy Corner, COLORADO SPRINGS Soda Springs Pavilion, MANITOU ADVERTISERS 227 College Shoe Shop The Shop Which You Can Depend Upon for .... Workmanship Material Quality ACROSS FROM MURRAY ' S KODAKS - FILMS - FRAMING FINE GRAIN DEVELOPING Prints on Velox The Photo-Craft Shop 218! 2 EAST PIKES PEAK AVENUE FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES CAN CALL Glen ' s Pastry Shop For the Finest and Freshest CAKES - PIES - COOKIES 118 NORTH WEBER MAIN 2674-W HAMM ' S SMOOTH AND MELLOW PIKES PEAK DISTRIBUTING CO. MAYFAIR DO-NUTS Machine Made FRESH HOURLY Eight Varieties Dun with Us at — 129 N. Tejon Street— Main 2750 PHELPS TEXACO SERVICE BOOSTS TIGERS GAS - OIL - WASHING Gives the Smoothest Service Across from the Courthouse Glenn ' s Shoe Shop Our Honest Prices Keep Us Busy 312 EAST PIKES PEAK AVENUE HOWARD ' S CAFE Where College Men Meet THE OLD RELIABLE PLACE at 118 EAST COLORADO AVENUE C. H. Matteson, Proprietor 228 THE NUGGET ADVERTISERS INDEX NAME PAGE Acacia Garage 221 Acme Ticket Co 216 Adams Motor Co 221 Alf Owens Service 203 Alta Vista Hotel 205 Ambulance Service 199 America 226 Antlers Hotel 199 Arnold Dairy 207 Auto Trades Association 221 Band Box Cleaners 209 Barnes and Broome 226 Barthel ' s 199 Beekmann, Dr. A. R 210 Birdsall-Stockdale Motor 221 Blair ' s 215 Bradford-Robinson 202 Broadmoor Hotel 198 Cady L. Daniels, Inc 221 Campbell, Norman M 226 Carl ' s Barbecue 219 Cave of the Winds 221 City Light and Power Co 213 City Office Supply Co 209 Cocked Hat Tavern 225 College Cleaners 225 College Florists 207 College Motor Service 209 College Shoe Shop 227 Collier Lumber Co 221 Colorado College 214 Colorado Laundry 203 Colorado Springs Bus Co 217 Colorado Springs Fine Arts 201 Colorado Springs Motor Co 221 Colorado Springs Music Co 217 Counts, R. W 207 Crescent Market 203 Crissey Fowler Lumber Co 219 Danks, Percy 226 Dashwood, Rowena 216 Davis. Roy A 226 Decker Mortuary 203 Dentan Printing Co 205 Dern ' s 225 Dieter Bookbinding Co 203 Dytri Cimino 203 Elite Laundry 215 Enterprise Tent Awning Co 200 Fat Boy Barbecue 222 Fontius Shoe Co 208 Fritz ' s 221 Gamble Stores 224 Gazette Telegraph Co 211 George ' s Place 215 NAME PAGE Giddings, Inc 208 Glen ' s Pastry Shop 227 Glen ' s Shoe Shop 227 Goetz, Jr., Henry 226 Golden Cycle 222 Graham ' s 199 Gray Rose Beauty Shoppe 224 H. H. Printing Co 219 Haram ' s 227 Hatch Music 226 Hanna, Mark M 226 Hazlehurst Flannigan Co 209 Heidelberg ' s 199 Hendrie Bolthoff 200 Heyse Sheet Metal Works 209 Hollywood Creamery Co 209 Honnen, Ed. H 217 Howard, James 205 Howard ' s Cafe 227 Howell, Dr. W. C 226 Hughes, E. W 208 Hutchinson Battery Service 215 IXL Creamery Co 225 Ideal Cleaners 216 Isaac Brothers 209 James Transportation Co 226 Johnson-English 216 K V O R 212 Kapelke ' s 224 Law Mortuary, D. F 209 Levine ' s 224 Lewis, G. R 205 Lieberman . A 226 Lightning Shoe Shop 224 Lorig ' s 215 Lucas, W. I 224 McBroom, M. W 226 McCarthy Co 206 Mahan Jewelry Co 223 Manhattan Restaurant 226 Marksheffel Motor Co 221 Mayfair Do-Nuts 227 Medical Arts 207 Metal Products Co 207 Mowry ' s 207 Myers, Chuck 207 Murray ' s 206 Nelson Bros 206 Nelson-Eubank Motor Co 223 Neufeld ' s Apparel Shop 226 Newton ' s Lumber Co 222 Nicholson ' s 220 Nola Marie Cafe 203 NAME PAGE Norfords 215 North End Cleaners 199 Osborn, Mary E 226 Patsy ' s 226 Payton ' s 220 Pearl Laundry 200 Perkins Auto Trim 224 Perkins-Shearer Co 210 Peter Pan Cleaners 224 Phelps Texaco 227 Photo-Craft Shop 227 Piggly Wiggly 206 Pikes Peak Floral Co 215 Pike View Coal 213 Poor Boy Inn 221 Powerine 224 Prompt Pharmacy 226 Rainbo Bread 207 Raney, W. L 216 Ruppel, Rex A 215 Seldomridge Grain Co 217 Shadburn ' s 217 Sign of the Rose 207 Silver Shield 204 Simmons 208 Sinton ' s 222 Smith Bros. Cleaners 222 Sommers 225 Southland Inn 226 Standley, H. L 205 Strang Garage Co 221 Stratton Park Inn 203 Teason Brothers 225 Tepee Sport Shop 221 Tolley, Dr. A. D 205 Tompkins 226 Upton Gardens 203 Ute 226 Van Lopik ' s 207 Vollmer Brothers 221 Vorhes Shoe Co 226 Wagner-Fults 220 Walter ' s 200 Wandell Lowe 217 Weicker 219 Western Auto Supply Co 205 Western States Grocery Co 224 White Eagle Market 199 Wilbur ' s 225 Williams, O. M 199 Williamson, W. W 226 Willumsen, T. C 216 Zim ' s 216