Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1937 volume:

Maty £Ua (fllmote MANAGING EDITOR rtedetic c William Weidmann BUSINESS MANAGER IN MEMORIAM WlUlam J-ennox m- The 1937 Pike5 Peak A ugget PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF COLORADO COLLEGE H ace A COLLEGE YEAR WHEN IT HAS PASSED SEEMS TO LEAVE IN MEMORY ' S CINEMA AN ALL TOO RAPID SUCCESSION OF PICTURED HAPPENINGS. AND SO IT IS THAT WE PRESENT THIS SLOWER MOVING RECORD, PAGE BY PAGE— THE DETAILS CLEARER HERE THE MAKERS OF THIS HISTORY CAUGHT AND HELD IN PICTURED QUIETUDE. IF THIS SLOW MOTION RECORD BRINGS TO YOU IN DAYS THAT ARE TO COME A SECOND THRILL OF REENACTMENT. A QUICKENING TO LIFE OF HALF FORGOT EXPERIENCE. OUR TASK WILL BE WELL DONE AND OURS THE GLORY IN THE PLEASURES BROUGHT TO YOU. Content FACULTY CLASSES PICTORIAL ATHLETICS FRATERNITIES SORORITIES HONORARY LEGISLATION PUBLICATIONS CAMPUS ADVERTISEMENTS TO JO E. IRISH, WHOSE HELP AND ENCOURAGEMENT HAS MADE A SUCCESS OF ALL STUDENT AC- TIVITIES IN WHICH HE HAS HAD A PART, WE DEDICATE THIS 1937 NUGGET ' ■ ■4 t racultu -Hdmlnilttation THURSTON J. DA VIES A.B. Princeton 1916 L. L. D. Denver University 1936 Headmaster of Nichols School 1925-1929. Served during the World War with the Fifth Regiment of the United States Marines, as second lieutenant, first lieutenant, and captain. Received the Croix de Guerre and a citation in General Orders No. 88, second division for un- usual ability and courage. President of Colorado College 1934- JAMES G. McMURTRY B. A. Wabash College 1893 M.A.Wabash College 1895 Ph. D. Wabash College 1898 Phi Beta Kappa Eta Sigma Phi Phi Gamma Mu Who ' s Who in America Dean of Shove Chapel 1930 W. W. POSTLETHWAITE M. A. Colorado College 1928 Treasurer 1911 CHARLIE B. HERSHEY A. B. University of Illinois 1914 A. M. University of Illinois 1921 Ed. D. Harvard 1923 L. H. D. Colorado College 1934 Dean of Colorado College Instructor of Education LOUISE W. FAUTEAUX B. A. Colorado College 1904 M. R. E. Boston University 1925 Phi Beta Kappa National Association of Deans of Women American Association of University Women Dean of Women 1929 THOMAS HOWARD RAWLES B. A. Indiana 1919, M. A. 1925 Ph. D. Yale 1927 Dean of Freshmen 1935- WILLIAM V. LOVITT B. A. University of Nebraska 1903 M. A. University of Chicago 1907 Ph. D. University of Chicago 1914 Sigma Xi, Delta Epsilon Dean of Men 1928 JOSEPHINE MORROW B. A. Kansas University 1906 Registrar 1910 lite jfckool ok -Htt5 and Science Professor Guy Albright EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Professor Ralph J. Gilmore, Chairman Professor William A. Blakely The work of the School of Arts and Sciences deals with the undergraduate in his first two years of college work. Satisfactory completion of the two year ' s work in this school entitles the student to the degree of Associate of Arts. This school provides for the student who does not intend to pursue any special line of work, as well as giving a broader foundation to the student intending to enter an advanced school of the College or a professional school. A great deal of freedom is allowed the entering student on selecting his own course of study. School ok Jlettei5 and 7ine -@tt5 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Professor Albert H. Daehler, Chairman Professor Charles T. Latimer Proles Herbert E. Mierow FACULTY DEPARTMENT OF BIBLICAL LITERATURE AND APPLIED RELIGION James G. McMurtry, Ph. D., Dean of Shove Memorial Chapel and Professor of Biblical Literature DEPARTMENT OF CLASSICAL LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE H. E. Mierow, Ph. D., Moses Clement Gile Professor of Classical Languages and Literature DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH Albert H. Daehler, A. B., Bemis Professor of English Amanda M. Ellis, A. M., Associate Professor of English George J. Ranson, Assistant Professor of English Milton Sawyer Rose, A. M., Assistant Professor of English Arthur G. Sharp, Jr., A. B., Director of Dramatics and Instructor in English George S. McCue, Instructor in English Desmond Powell, Ph. D.. Assistant Professor on leave of absence Jack F. Lawson, Instructor in Journalism DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES Charles T. Latimer, A. M., Professor of Romance Languages Mark Skidmore, Ph. D., Professor of Romance Languages Annamarie B. Sutton, A. B., Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Rebekah M. Hartness, A. M., Associate Professor of French and German Frank M. Chambers. Ph. D., Instructor in Romance Languages DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS Stanley B. Lothrop, General Director of Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center Boardman Robinson (Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center), Art Director and Instructor in Life Drawing, Painting and Modeling Warren Chappell, Instructor in Applied Graphic Arts Charlotte Learning, Professor of the History of Art and Art Appreciations DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC James Sykes, M. A., Director of Musical Organization and Instructor in Piano Edward D. Hale, A. M., Mus. D., Dean and Professor of the Theory and Literature of Music Silvia Bagley, Instructor in Voice Frederick Boothroyd, Organist and Choirmaster of Shove Memorial Chapel Myrtle Bridges, Instructor in Public School Music and Progressive Series Piano Edwin A. Dietrich, Instructor in Violin Maria Fielding, Director of Dance Fred Fink, Director of the Band Beryl Griswold, Instructor in Pianoforte Fanny A. Tucker, Instructor in Voice and the Art of Singing Mrs. Victor Paige, Instructor in Artistic Speech Louise Fielding Kampf, Librarian UcltooL on jfociat Science EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Professor W. Lewis Abbott, Chairman Professor Edith C. Bramhall Professor Carroll B. Malone FACULTY JUDSON M. BEMIS DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND BANKING David W. Crabb, M. F., C. P. A., Professor of Business Administration and Banking Melvin Weimer, A. B., M. B. A., Instructor in Business Administration DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY W. Lewis Abbott, L. L. D., Ph. S., Professor of Economics and Sociology Bradford J. Murphey, M. D., Professor of Mental Hygiene Alice E. van Diest, A. M., Assistant Professor in Sociology DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY Carroll B. Malone, Ph. D., Professor of History George L. Anderson, A. B., M. A., Ph. D., Instructor in History John Campbell, John and Harriet Parker Campbell Professor of American Constitutional History DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE Edith C. Bramhall. Ph. D., Professor of Political Science DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY AND PHILOSOPHY William A. Blakely, M. S., Ph. D., Associate Professor of Psychology S. S. S. Browne, B. Lift., Assistant Professor of Philosophy Mrs. Charles F. Roos, A. B., Ph. D., Research Associate in Psychology DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Charlie Brown Hershey, M. A., Ed. D., Dean and Professor of Education John S. Jordan, A. M., Associate Professor of Education DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS Jacob Swart, L. L. D., A. M., Professor of Econometrics Charles F. Roos, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Econometrics LECTURERS W. W. Postlethwaite, A. M., Anthropology Mrs. Dorothy P. Hulbert, Editor of Stewart Commission Publication School ok Matutal Science EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Professor Paul E. Boucher, Chairman Professor Charles H. Sisam Professor Charles W. T. Penland FACULTY DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY Frank William Douglas, Ph. D., Verner Z. Reed Professor of Chemistry Otis Avery Barnes, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Chemistry Lowell Vernon Coulter, B. S., Instructor in Chemistry DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY Ralph J. Gilmore, Ph. D., Professor of Biology Charles W. T Penland, Ph. D., Professor of Botany William C. Service, M. D., Instructor in Biology Charles H. Boissevain, M. D., Visiting Research Professor of Biology DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY Henry E. Mathias, A. M., Associate Professor of Geology Luther S. Robbins, G. E., Instructor in Geology DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING Frank M. Okey, C. E., Professor of Civil Engineering DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS Charles H. Sisam, Ph. D., Professor of Mathematics William V. Lovitt, Ph. D., Dean of Men and Professor of Mathematics Guy H. Albright, Ac. D., Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy Martha C. Belschner, A. M., Instructor in Mathematics DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS Paul E. Boucher, Ph. D., Professor of Physics Howard M. Olson, A. M., Instructor in Physics William F. Drea, M. D., Lecturer in X-Ray £ enL enioti % President ALFRED J. CRONK, Economics, Grand Junction. Colo.— Beta Theta Pi. President 3; A. S. C. C. Council 4: President Senior Class; Red Lantern Club 4: Football 1; Interfraternitv Council 2. 3; Tiger Managerial Staff 1. 2. Manager 3; Booster Club ' s Scholarship. Vice-President LEONARD VON BIBRA SUTTON, Political Science, Colo- rado Springs— Vice-President Senior Class; International Relations Club 1. 2. President 4; German Club 1, 2. Presi- dent 3: History Club 1. 2; First Voters Club 4. President 4; Forensic Society 4; Tiqer Special Foreign Correspondent 3; Pikes Peak Ski Club; German Research Scholarship; Deut- sches Ausland Institut 1935-36. Secretary ALICE LOUISE GARY, Sociology, Chickasha. Oklahoma- Gamma Phi Beta; Secretary Senior Class; Tiger Club 2. 3. Secretary 4; W. A. A. 2, 3; Choir 2; Vice-President Q. A. 4; Glee Club 3; Oklahoma College for Women. Treasurer GEORGE THATCHER VILLARS. Business, Denver. Colo. —Sigma Chi; Treasurer Senior Class; Growler ' s Club 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3: Wrestling 2. 3. 4; Manager Junior Prom; Jo Spring RALPH DALE ASHBAUGH, Biology, Colorado Springs- Kappa Sigma; Growler ' s Club; Dog Club; German Club 1, 2; Tiger 1; U. of Wyoming. WILLIS EDWARD ARMSTRONG. Physics, Colorado Springs— Phi Gamma Delta: C Club; Camera Club: Poly- technic Club; Dog Club 1; Football 1; Tennis 2, 3. 4; Tiger 2. 3. Business Manager 4; Ski Club 4; Manager Regit Teggun. TILTON MARSHALL BARRON, Political Science, Colorado Springs— Beta Theta Pi; History Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Inter- national Relations Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Tiger Managerial Staff 3: Scholarship 2. 3, 4. MARY LILY BLEDSOE, Chemistry, Colorado Springs- German Club 1. 2; Tiger Club 4: Campus Club 2. 3. 4: W. A. A. 2; Q. A.. President 4; Hall Council 3: A. W. S. Board 4: Freshman Scholarship 1. War Memorial Scholar- ship 2. 3. 4; Phi Beta Kappa. SUSAN FRANCES BRAERTON, Education. Denver. Colo. Delta Gamma; Vice-President Junior Class; German Club 3. 4; Tiqer 1. 2. 3. 4: Panhellenic Council 3, 4: Tiqer Editorial Staff 1. 2; A. W. S. Board 2. 4; Q. A. 3; Skelton Award. CONRAD MYNDERUP BROWN, Botany, Colorado Springs —Botany Club 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3; Swimming 1. 2: Tiger Editorial Staff 1: Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Hawley Scholar- ship 1. 2. 3. 4: Phi Beta Kappa. DANIEL HOUSTON BUCHANAN, Biology, Chapel Hill. North Carolina— Phi Gamma Delta; Dog Club 3, 4; Football 1; Track 2; Nugget Snapshots Editor: Louise Mary van Diest Scholarship 3: William C. Argo Scholarship 4: Faculty Student Discussion Group; George Washington University 1933-34. RONALD JAMES CHAPMAN, Chemistry, Colorado Springs —German Club; van Diest Scholarship 3; War Memorial Scholarship 4. CHARLINE AUDREY CLARK, Art, Palmer Lake. Colo- Campus Club 2. 3. 4; Tiger Club 4; Inkas 1: W. A. A. 1. 2, 3: Freshman Scholarship 1, Marie Wiley Loud 3. 4. VIRGINIA MARBLE COLLISSON, English, Denver, Colo.— Kappa Kappa Gamma; Tiger Club 3. 4: Denver University 1933-35 HOBART M. CORNING, JR., Biology, Colorado Springs- Phi Gamma Delta: Red Lantern Club 4; German Club 1. 2; Football 1. 2; Interfraternity Council 3, 4: Manager Home- coming 3. m £V .: a M jj ?% M 4fc o. o ft 1 - ■ n y 4 £ jj| C !£ ih fc {T W • p 4k 4 3f L ; O a t li - i ly )EAN CATHERINE CRAWFORD. Sociology. Colorado Springs— Ph. Beta Kappa 4; Campus Club 2. 3. 4: W. A. A. 1. 2, 3; Choir I, 2. 3. 4: Freshman Scholarship 1; Perkins Scholarship 3. 4; Currier Scholarship. IOHN MARSHALL DICKEY, Business, Phillyssburg. Kansas —Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi 1. 2. 3. President 4; Tiger Editorial Staff 1, 2; Manager Student Handbook 3; Tau Kappa Alpha 4; Debate 3. 4; Bethany College. TOM BEN DILLINGHAM, Economics, Colorado Springs- Beta Theta Pi; Red Lantern Club; C Club 2. 3. 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3. 4; Tennis 3. 4; Interfraternity Council 2; Manager Football Program 3. 4; Special Scholarship 2. Everett Jackson Scholarship 3. Ingersol Scholarship 4. MARY GAYLE DOWSON, Romance Languages, Colorado Springs— Campus Club 3. 4; German Club 3; French Club 3. 4; Spanish Club 3. 4; Choir 2, 3. 4; Sponsor Committee; Shearer Scholarship 3. Colorado College Club of Denver Scholarship 4; Opera Club 3. 4; Reed College 1933-34; Phi Beta Kappa. LUZILLA FRANCIS EUBANK, Sociology, Colorado Springs —Kappa Kappa Gamma; Tiger Club 3. 4; Glee Club 3: Tiger Editorial Staff 1, 4; Managing Editor Student Hand- book 4; Nugget 1. 2. 3. 4. Associated Editor 2, 3. MARJORIE RACHEL FENDER, Sociology, Grand Junction. Colo.— Gamma Phi Beta; W. A. A. 3. 4; Campus Club 3; Tiger Club 4; Southern College 1933-34; Grand Junction Coll 1934- Repr MARY ELIZABETH FIGGE. Biology, Silver Cliff. Colo.— Gamma Phi Beta; Dog Club 1; Tiger Club 1; W. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Freshman Scholarship; Goucher College 1935-36. GEORGE BALLINGALL FISHER, Economics, Colorado Springs— Kappa Sigma; Growler ' s Club 2. 3. 4: Alpha Kappa Psi 3. 4; Golf 1. 2: Interfraternity Council 3; Band I, 2. 3. ELYNOR SUE GALLOWAY, Education, Corte:. Colo- Gamma Phi Beta; Tiger Club 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Alice Bemis Taylor Scholarship 3; Currier Scholarship 4; Euterpe 1. 2; Student Government 1 ; W. A. A. MARY LAWTON GILMORE, Psychology, Colorado Springs — Kappa Kappa Gamma, President 4; Tiger Club 2, 3. 4; German Club 3. 4; Panhellenic Council 2. 3. 4, Treasurer 4; Nugget Editorial Staff 2. 3; Taylor Scholarship. Hibbard Scholarship; A. W. S. Board 1. 2. 3, 4. ROBERT CLAIR GLEW, Geology, Colorado Springs- Lambda Chi Alpha; A. S. C. C. Council. Manager 2; Treasurer Freshman Class 1; Tiger Managerial Staff 2; Growler ' s Club; Red Lantern Club; I Fraternity National Convention 3 KENNETH CHARLES HALL, Economics, Denver. Colo.— —Phi Delta Theta; A. S. C. C. Council. Junior Representa- tive 3. President 4; President Sophomore Class; C Club; Question Club; Red Lantern Club; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 3. 4; Interfraternity Council 2. 3. 4: Manaqcr Magna Pan Pan 2; Undergraduate Committee for Student Union Building: Freshman Scholarship 1. Robert Argo Scholarship 4; Sigma Delta Psi. Alpha Kappa Psi. LUCILLE HAMPTON, Economics, Monte Vista, Colo.— Kappa Alpha Theta; Tiger Club 1. 2. 3; Hawley. Frances Rouse. David Hume. Rice. Clark Scholarships; Q. A. 1, 2. President 3; A. W. S. Board 2. 3. 4. Secretary 2: Junior Counsellor; Skelton Award. MARTHA FRANCES HOWELL, Education, Colorado Springs— Delta Gamma; Secretary A. S. C. C. Council 3; Tiger Club 2. 3. 4; Nugget Editorial Staff 2. Editor 3: Assembly Committee 3; Financial Committee 3; Woman ' s Educational Society Scholarship. RUTH ANN JOHNSON, Education, Colorado Springs- Kappa Alpha Theta; Tiger Club 4; W. A. A. 1; Color ' ado State College of Education 1935-36. MARGARET ELIZABETH KELLEY, Botany, Colorado Springs— Campus Club 2. 3; Euterpe: Botany Club 2, 3. 4; Quackenbush Scholarship 3. 4. Danford Scholarship 4. Piano Scholarship 4; Phi Beta Kappa. BEN HARRISON KIRBY, Chemistry, Colorado Springs- Lambda Chi Alpha; German Club 1. 2: Growler ' s Club 2, 3. 4: Football 1; Track 1. 2; Wrestling 1; Interfraternitv Council 3. 4. PAULINE KIMI KURACHI, Chemistry, Brighton. Colo.— Campus Club 2. Vice-President 3. Secretary 4; German Club 1, 2: Tiger Club 3, 4; W. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4: Fresh- man Scholarship 1. Hawley Scholarship Fund 2, 3. 4. MURRAY OTTO LORENZ, History, East Orange. New Jersey— Kappa Sigma; Red Lantern Club 4; History Club 3. 4; International Relations Club 1. 2. 3; Growler ' s Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Incas 1: Pistol Club 3. 4: Junior Chamber of Commerce 3; Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4; Nuqqet Manaqerial Staff 2. Manager 3; War Memorial Scholarship. ss, Denver. Colo.— Sigma Club 2. 3. 4; Tiger 1, 3. 4. RUTH FRANCILE MARTIN, Sociology, Colorado Springs- Gamma Phi Beta: A. S. C. C. Council 4; Tiger Club 4; Dog Club 1, 2; W. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4. President 3; A. W. S. 3. President 4; Freshman Scholarship 1. Student Aid Fund 3. Ruth Loomis Scholarship 4. JACK ARTHUR MIDDLE, Biology, Colorado Spr share 3. 4; Choir 1, 2. 3. 4; Hawley Scholarship Dog Club 2, 3. HERBERT FRANK NEWHALL, Physics, Colora —Phi Beta Kappa; German Club 1, 2; Choir 1, Sharp Scholarship 2. Perkins Prize 3. 4. BLANCHE W. NOLAN, English, Manitou Springs. Colo. — Delta Gamma; A. W. S. 3. 4; German Club 3. 4: Nuqget Editorial Staff 3; Woman ' s Education Society Scholarship 4; Colorado Woman ' s College 1. 2; Phi Beta Kappa. :olo.— A. W. S. MARTHA LOUISE PHILLIPS, Sociology, San Diego. C fornia— Kappa Kappa Gamma; Tiger Club 4; San Dr State College 1933-35. CHARLES KEITH RIDDOCH, Business Administration, Colo- rado Springs— Beta Theta Pi; Interfraternity Council 2. 3. 4; Tiger 1; Business Manager Koshare 2. 3. 4; Koshare 1. 2. 3. 4; Roland Jackson, H. G. Wells, and William Jack- son Scholarships. EDYTH MARGUERITE RIDGE, Mathematics, Colorado Springs— Gamma Phi Beta, President 4; Tiger Club 2. 3. 4; Secretary Panhellenic Council 4; Tiger 3; Nugget Editorial Staff 3; A. W. S. Board 4. JIMMY ALBERT ROBERTS, Economics, Woodmen. Colo — Sigma Chi; C Club 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; Football 1; Basketball 2. RICHARD CLARK RODGERS. Biology, Cc Koshare 2. 3. 4; Choii 4; Dog Club 1. Pr 3. 4; Hawley Scholarship RONALD JOSEPH ROLPH, Biology, San Francisco. Ca fornia— Beta Theta Pi; Growlers Club: Dog Club 2. 3. Alpha Kappa Psi; German Club 1. 2. 3; Interfratern, Council 3. 4; Tiger 1. 2; Nugget 1. 2; Koshare 4; Dem University 2. MIRIAM BARETS ROTHGERBER, Sociology, Denver. Co —Kappa Alpha Theta; Manaqer Horse Show 3; Vice-Pre dent Class 1. 2; A. S. C. C. Council 4; Tiger Club Q. A. 2. 4; Panhellenic Council 2, 4. JOSEPH JOHN RUSTIN, Biology, Newton Centre. Massa- chusetts—Phi Gamma Delta; A. S. C. C. Council 4: Red Lantern Club: C Club; Doq Club; Wrestling 1. Golf 2. 3; Interfraternity Council 4: Koshare 1. 2. ELIZABETH DEWING SECREST (Mrs.), Sociology, Prince- ton. New Jersey— Packer Junior College. ISABEL SEELEY, History, Colorado Springs— Campus Club 2. 3: History Club 2. 3. 4. President 3; Chairman Women ' s Interest Committee: Sinclair Scholarship 3. 4; A. W. S. Board 3. 4; Phi Beta Kappa. a £ o Itfeftfc 7 CHARLES MILNER SHAKESPEARE, Economics, Alamosa, Colo.— Kappa Sigma; Intcrf ratern.ty Council 4; Red Lantern Club 4; Growlers Club 3. MARCUS O. SHIVERS, Jr., English, Colorado Springs- Phi Gamma Delta; Question Mark Club I, 2, 3, 4; Inter- fraternity Council 2: Koshare 1. 2, 3. President 3. DORIS ELAINE SHOCK, Chemistry, Colorado Springs- Gamma Phi Beta; Phi Beta Kappa; Tiger Club 3, 4; Dog Club 3. 4; Henry Stron Scholarsh.p 3. 4; A. W. S. Board 2, 4. LAIRD KEY SMITH, Enql.sh, Grand Junction, Colo.— Phi Gamma Delta; A. S. C. C. Council 1; Growlers Club; Sw.mming; T.ger 2. 3. Editor 4; Nugqet Editorial Staff 4: Rotary Representative 1: Grand Junction State Junior College. RALPH AMON SMITH, Pre-Medicine, Biology, Colorado Springs — Carpenter Scholarship 3. 4; Dog Club. ORVILLE BURTON TRAINOR. Business, Colorado Springs —Kappa Sigma; President Newman 2: C Club 2; Football 2; Sports Editor Nugget 2; Business Manager Student Hand- book: Band 3; Orchestra 3; McLeisch Scholarship; Regis College 1933-34. LUELLA BERTA TROTTER, Art, Colorado Springs— Gam- ma Phi Beta; Tiger Club 2, 3. 4; A. W. S. Board 3; Pan- hellenic Council 3. ELEANOR KATHRYN TRUMBULL, Business, Denver. Colo. —Campus Club 2. 3. President 4; Tiger Club 3. 4; Glee Club 3. 4; Choir 1, 2; A. W. S. Board 2. 4. WILLIAM DEAN TUDOR. Business Adn Banking, Colorado Springs — Kappa Sigma; Growlers Club 2; Pistol Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Wrestling 1; War Memorial Scholarships. EARL WALTER UDICK, Physics, Colorado Springs— Phi Delta Theta; Red Lantern Club 4; Manager Junior Prom 3; Koshare 1. 2. 3. President 4; Band 1.2, 3. 4. JANE LENORE WAHTOLA, Fine Arts. Colorado Springs- Euterpe 1. 2. 4; Campus Club 2; Tiger 2; Choir 1. 2; Maria Fielding Special Dancing Scholarship. Augusta D. Swart Earle and Rouse Scholarships 1, 2. 3. 4. WALTER LOCK WOOD WELDON, English, Loveland. Colo.— Kappa Sigma; Koshare 3. 4; Trustee Scholarship 3; International Relations Club 3; Faculty Discussion Group 4; Chaffey Junior College 1. 2. CARL SWARTZ, Jr., Biology, Pueblo, Colo.— Phi Del Theta; Red Lantern Club; C Club; Sigma Delta P; President Growlers Club 4; Football 2; Baseball 3. 4: Inte fraternity Council 2. 3. 4; Koshare 3. 4; Freshmen Schola ship. Slocum Scholarship. JAMES HERBERT SINTON, Business, Colorado Springs- Chi Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi 1; Ski Club; Football 3, 4; Dart JEAN MAY WINSTON, History, Colorado S P Club 1, 2. 3, 4; International Relations Clu Club 1. QunL uniot President WILLIAM BIBB LAMAR, Business, Selma. Alabama— Kappa Sigma: Treasurer A. S. C. C. Council; President Junior Class; Growler ' s Club; C Club; Spanish Club; Inter- national Relations Club; Golf 1, 2; Interfraternity Council: Tiger 1; Nugget Managerial Staff 1; Band Manager; Band 1. 2. 3: Student Union Committee. Vice-President ESTHER LUCILE EDWARDS, Biology, Colorado Springs- Delta Gamma; Secretary Freshmen Class: Secretary Sopho- more Class; Vice-President Junior Class: Tiqer Club 1 . 2. 3; Tiger Editorial Staff 1. 2; Dog Club; Little Sisters Sponsor. Secretary PAULINE GERTRUDE ANDERSON, Romance Languages, Colorado Springs— Gamma Phi Beta; Secretary Junior Class: Tiger Club 2. 3; W. A. A. 2. 3. Treasurer EDWARD JOSEPH PELZ, Economics and Political Science, Scarsdale. New York— Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi: Phi Beta Kappa; Treasurer Junior Class; International Relations Club; Faculty-Student Discussion Club; Dog Club; C Club; Manaqer Football 1; Track Manager 2; Assistant Football Manager 2; Student Equipment Manager 2; Inter- fraternity Council; Debating 1. 2; Monitor Howbert House; Trustee Scholarship 1; Freshman Prize 1; Trustee Scholar- ship 2, Perkins Scholarship 3. PHYLLIS WICK ABDULLAH, Sociology, New York. New York— Gamma Phi Beta; Glee Club 3; Ski Club 3; First Voter ' s Club 3; Campus Club 3; W. A. A. Board 3; Nugget Editorial Staff 3; Radcliffe College 1. 2. FRANK FUNK ARGUST, Engineering, Colorado Springs- Kappa Sigma; International Relations Club 2, 3: Polytechnic Club 2. 3; First Voters Club 3; History Club 2; Mautner Scholarship 1; Los Angeles Junior College 1. MARY ELISABETH ASKLING, Sociology, Denver. Colo.— Delta Gamma: Panhellenic Council 3; Tiger 1. 2. 3: Nugget Managerial Staff 3. MARY STEARNS BARKALOW. Sociology. Denver. Co Kappa Kappa Gamma; Tiger Club 1. 2. 3; Manager C Glee Club 3; Sponsor Committee 2. 3; Q. A. Board 1. DORIS JANE BARTON, History, Colorado Sprinqs— Ga Phi Beta; W. A. A. 1. 2, 3; Choir 1, 2; History Club 2 JOHN BOYKO, Chemistry, Colorado Sprinqs— Beta The Pi; German Club 2; Newman Club. CARROLL BRYANT BULLOCK, Business Administrate Colorado Springs— Phi Delta Thcta; Growlers Club: Gl Club 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Track; Football 1: Koshare JUNE MARY CHAPMAN, English, Coh Gamma; Glee Club 1: Tiger Club 1. ado Springs— Delt RICHARD AVON DICKISON, Chemistry, Colorado Sprinqs— Beta Theta Pi; German Club 2. 3; C Club 1. 2, 3- Tennis I. 3, Captain 3; Tiger 1, 2; Nugget 1. 2; Freshman and War Memorial Scholarships. RUTH LOUISE DOUGHTY, Business Administration, Nor- folk, Nebraska— Delta Gamma; Tiqer Club 1, 2, 3- Koshare I. 2. 3; A. W. S. Board 2, 3. e ill £j P w M 4 f « 4 -- f x, ' M C b A o rV jf + a £ pi p o M.M  P 4£i A J IH , y f J i £j M JL 1 | O p Jk j k A im L f t o mm i 1 -r |OHN ALAN FERGUSON, Mutheni.u :ics, . Colorado Spri ngs — K; ppa Sigma. JEAN FONTIUS, Edi Opera Group 3; W College 1. 2. ■cation, Der . A. A. 3; ' elm Cc ■ lo.— Delta Gamma; 3; Bradford Junior BETTY JEAN GALLIGAN, Springs— Campus Club 1. 2. 1. 2; Trustee and Perkins S Engineer 3; T.ger ci Science, Color jb 2. 3; W. A. ado A. GORDON GRAHAM Kappa Sigma: Nugge GALLUP, Busi t Managerial St; T ! i, Denver. Colo.— Band 2; Choir 3. MARGARET ANNE GAMMON, English, Calhan. Colo.- Delta Gamma; W. A. A.: Colorado University 1. 2. MARY ELLA GILMORE, Biology, Colorado Springs— Gan ma Phi Beta; Dog Club 1. 2, 3. Secretary 3; German Clu 1. 2. President 2; Tiger 1, 2. 3; Nugget Staff 2. 3, Managin Editor 3; Manager Regit Teggun; Campus Club 1. 2. ALEANOR SHIRLEY HAAFE, Psychology Pueblo, Colo. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Nugget Editorial Staff. ADELE VIRGINIA HARTNER, German, Denver. Colo.- Kappa Alpha Theta; Tiger Club 3; German Club 2. 3; Con mittee Gold Diggers Ball; Colorado University 1. E. JEANNE HAUSER, Biology, Colorado Springs— Kap, Alpha Theta; Dog Club 1; Tiger Editorial Staff I; A. V JAMES ARTHUR HETHERLY, Germnn, Colorado Sprinq: —Lambda Chi Alpha; French Club; Spanish Club; Germar Club; Growlers. MAX1NE LUCILLE JARVIS, French, Shawnee. Oklahoma- Kappa Alpha Theta; French Club; Ttger Club; W. A. A. Oklahoma Baptist Umversity 1. 2. KIRK FRANKLIN JENSEN, Cheyenne. Wyoming. A. JOHNSON, Colorado Spring W. JOHNSTONE, Physics, E Theta Pi; Snap Shot Editor Scholarship 3. HERBERT LYLE JOLLEY, Bu Junction. Colo. — Kappa Sigma; 1. 2, 3; Football 1. 2. 3. ' ROBERT BRANSCOMB KEETON, Economics, Manzanola, Colo.— Phi Delta Theta; C Club; Football 1. 2; Baseball 1; Interfraternity Council 3; Denver University 1934-35. ARTHUR FREDERIC KRUGGEL, Jr., Business, Chicago. Illinois— Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Growler ' s Club; International Relations Club 1; Tiger Managerial Staff; Basketball Manaqer 1; Football 1; North Park Junior College 1934-35. DOROTHY MAY LAWSON, History, Colorado Springs- Kappa Kappa Gamma; Spanish Club 2. 3; History Club 2. 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Tiger 1. Associate Editor 2, 3: Nuqget Editorial Staff 3; Trustee Scholarship 1. 2; Perkins Scholar- ship 3; A. W. S. Board 2. 3. ROBERT FREDERICK LIND, Chemistry, Colorado Springs —Lambda Chi Alpha; Cerman Club 2; Growler ' s Club 2; Glee Club 2; Opera Group 1; Choir 1: Trustee Scholarship 2. War Memorial Scholarship 1. DURWARD RUSSELL LOCKHART, Economics, Delta. Colo. —Kappa Sigma; C Club; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Baseball 1. 2; Interfraternity Council. CHARLES HARRY LOVE, Business Administration, Grand Junction. Colo.— Kappa Sigma; ? Club. New Mexico Junior College 1. 2. ALBERT LUSIC. Phys.es. Colorado Springs— Tr ship; MacLeish Scholarship. RUDOLPH FRANK LUSIC, Econt Sigma Delta Psi; Track 1; Fr Scholarships. GORDON MACLOUD MACE, Geology, Estes Park. Colo. — Phi Gamma Delta; Growler ' s Club 2. 3; Track 1. 2. 3; Football 1; Interfraternity Council; Ski Club President; Ski Team 1. 2. 3. Captain 1, 2. 3; C Club; Alpha Kappa Psi. MARGUERITE ANN McFARLAND. English, Color Springs — Kappa Kappa Gamma; Newman Club 1. 2, Glee Club 2. 3; Tiger Club 3; Vice-President A. W. Chairman Women ' s Interests Committee; Freshman, Trus Hypatia Scholarships. SAM MERCER— Kappa Sigma. JACK G. MURRAY, Business Administration, C o 1 o r a Springs— Phi Gamma Delta; Football 1; Baseball 1; Tiqei 2, 3; Band 3; Golf 3. MARY VIRGINIA MUSS1-.R, Education, Washington, D. C. —Delta Gamma; President W. A. A. 3; Tiger; Women ' s Interest Committee; A. W. S. Board: U. C. L. A. 1934-35. JOSEPH FRANC NAGY. Jr., Education and Economics, Flint, Michiqan— C Club; Track 1; Freshman Football; Varsity Football 2. 3; Varsity Basketball 2. 3; Varsity Baseball 2. 3: Trustee Scholarship; General Motors Insti- tute of Technology 1934-35. ROBERT KENNETH NELSON. Chemistry, Monte Vista. Colo.— Phi Delta Theta: German Club 2. 3; Growlers Club 2. 3; Koshare 2; Freshman. Trustee 2. Wells Scholarships 3. MARIE LOUISE OSTENDORF, Biology, Blue Island, Illinois —Campus Club; W. A. A.; Euterpe: Botany Club; Taylor and Music Scholarships; Thorton Junior College 1934-. ALFRED E. OWENS, Business Administration, Ft. Duchesne. Utah— Phi Delta Theta; A. S. C. C. Council 3; Growler ' s Club 3; C Club 2. 3; Baseball 2. 3; Football 1, 2; Manager A. S. C. C. Homecoming Dance; Student Union Buildinq Committee; Wells Scholarship; Westminster Jr. College 1. DALE EDGAR OWENS, Biology, Colorado Springs— Phi Delta Theta; Glee Club; Band 1. 2. 3; High School Scholar- ship 1. 2. FRANK WILLIAM PHELPS. Chemistry, Colorad —Lambda Chi Alpha; Tiack 2; Band 3. ELEANOR PICK, Colorado Springs— Campus Club. EVALYN PICK, Mathematics, Colorado Spring Club 1. 2, 3; Ski Club; W. A. A. 3; Trustee i Scholarships. r 6 o. Jit ■ : A A Of; O 1 CLAIRE HILDA PROCTOR. Busings Administration, Colo- rado Springs— Kappa Kappa Gamma; A. S. C. C. Council 2. Secretary 3; Vice-President Class 1. 2: Glee Club 1. 2: Tiger Club 1. 2. 3; Tiger Editorial Staff 2. 3; Student Union Building Committee; Trustee 1. 2. Hawley Mem- orial Scholarships 3; Social Chairman A. W. S. 3; Home- JACK ALFRED SAMWAYS, Economics and Business, I dena. California — Kappa Sigma; A. S. C. C. Counc C Club 2; History Club 2: Debating Club 2; Footba 2, 3; Band 1. 2. 3; Orchestra 1. LOUISE DOROTHY SCHIDDEL, Sociology and Psychology. Colorado Springs— Campus Club 2. 3; Choir 2. 3; Opera Group; A. W. _S. Board 3; D. A. R. and Woman ' s Edu- cation Society Scholarships. MONANA HEATH SHELLENBERGER, Sociology, Colo- rado Springs— Delta Gamma; W. A. A. Board 3; Woman ' s Interest Committee; Goucher College 1. WILLIAM BERNARD SHERIDAN, Business Adminisi Denver. Colo.— Phi Gamma Delta; ? Club; Gr Club; Baseball 1; Trustee Scholarship: Denver Univei MARGARET BELLE SIMPSON, Economics, Colo Springs — Kappa Kappa Gamma: Freshman Class Se 1: Panhellenic Council 2; Sponsor Chairman; In ' Committee. BARBETH STAFFEL, Sociology, San Antonio. Texas— Phi Theta Kappa; San Antonio Junior College 1, 2. LEE STEELE, Colorado Springs— Lambda Chi Alpha. JOHN ELLSWORTH STEVENSON. Philosophy, Colorado Springs— Growler ' s Club 2: President Student Ministerial Club; Interfraternity Basketball. Baseball; Softball; Choir I. 2. 3; Hawley Scholarship; Debating Club 3. ver. Colo.— Beta Theta MARY ELIZABETH TRUEBLOOD, Sociology, Monte Vistz Colo.— Alpha Kappa Theta; Tiger Club 3; Panhelleni Council; Koshare 3; Stephens College 1934-35. GENEVIEVE MARIE WALBERG, Sociology, C o 1 o r a d Springs— Delta Gamma; History Club 1; Glee Club I; Tige Club 1. 2; Sponsor Committee; Trustee Scholarship 1. 2, J JAMES Kappa 1. 2; 1 BREWER WALTS, English, Ca Mugget Staff 2; Debating Club 1. non City. Colo.— b 1. 2; Tiger Staff LOUISE Delta Junior WARNER, Education. Seminoe Gamma; Glee Club 2; Tiger Staff ' . College 1. Dam. Wyoming— .: Q. A. 3; Weber FREDERICK WILLIAM WEIDMANN, Springs— Phi Delta Theta: Nugget Staff Pistol Club: Tiqer 1. 2. 3; Glee Club 1. Teggun; International Relations Club 1. Business, Colorado 2. 3; Manager 3; 2: Manager Regit JEAN WILSON, Political Science, Colora do Springs. HELEN MARGARET WOOD, Colorad Gamma; Tiger 2. 3; Koshare 2; West 1934-36. o Springs — Delta ern State College ISABEL Kappa YANOCHOWSKI, Sociology, La Kappa Gamma; Northwestern Uni Grange. Illmois- versity 1. HOMER Colo.- ! COPELAND BIGGS, Business, -Kappa Siqma: ? Club 1. 2. 3; 1 Funds Scholarship 3. Grand Junction. Football 1, 2, 3; FRED SIMPSON, Colorado Springs— Phi Gamma De BILL WOLFE, Denvc I, 2; Baseball 2, 3; C Club . n -a r r r? 4. r 1 Sophomote ,,!-. K ' i,l i RIHARI .-...!,.!.. CI... Vice-President JEANNE COLLISSON. Denver. Colo. Secretary MARY HARRIS. Denver, Colo DONALD AUTREY. Denver. Colo. RAYMOND BARNES. Denver. Colo. ELIZABETH BARTLETT. Watertown. Co ROBERT BEACH. Denver. Colo. RUTH BISCHOF, Colorado Springs RUTH BOATR1GHT. Colorado Spring HAROLD BOWMAN, Glentivar. Colo CHARLES BOYCE. Colorado Springs ROBERT BOYLE. Denver. Colo. LETA MARIE BRADLEY. Colorado Springs JEAN BRODERICK. Denver. Colo. CATHERINE BROWN. Las Animas. Colo. ROBERT BRUCE. Colorado Springs JACK CHELEY. Denver. Colo. BEVERLY CLARK. Palmer Lake. Colo. ELISABETH CLARK. Colorado Springs RUSSELL CLARK. Omaha. Nebraska TOM CLELAND. Longmont. Colo. MARJORIE COMBS. Colorado Springs o 0 ft mm 4a 4Hk rift 1 . in « , te. 4 ; A o £ la ™ _ w k. $ € O H iaH 1 s 13- 1 .-, g ?t A tMfc tffc il ••a ™ 1 D £ fiT 1 ■HB ■ ' mmm v AT EVERETT CUNNINGHAM, Salida. Colo. JOHN DAMGAARD. Tarrytown. New York HOWARD D1LTS. Colorado Springs EDWIN DOLAN. Denver. Colo. LYD1A DOUTH1RT, Santa Fe. New Mex. ANNE EASTWOOD. Colorado Springs DALE ENYART. Ordway. Colorado JAMES FENNELL. Pueblo. Colo. WAYNE GALLAGHER, Salt Lake City, Utah PAUL GARK1E. Aurora. Colo. MARION GARR1TSON. Colorado Springs CURTIS GATES. Las Animas. Colo. HELEN GEORGE, Pueblo. Colo. LOUISE GRABOW. Denver. Colo. JANE GREEN. St. Augustine. Florida EUGENE GRIFFITH. Crowley. Colo. JAMES HANEY. Colorado Springs MARJORIE HARRINGTON. Santa Fe. N. M. ELISE HAYES. Colorado Springs BETTY HECKERT, Montrose. Colo. WILLIAM HENDERSON. Jackson. Mi WILLIAM HILLYARD. Denver. Colo. GERALD HOWARD. Colorado Springs ALICE HOWE, Longmont, Colo. VERNON HUNT. Denver, Colo. JULE HUTCHINSON, Colorado Springs DORIS JONES. Canon C.ty. Colo. JOSEPH KELLEHER, Colorado Springs ROBERT KELT. Littleton, Colo. GEORGIA LAMON. Santa Monica. Calif. FRANKLIN LANEBACK. Rocky Ford. Colo. IRMA MARKER. Colorado Springs GERALD MARTIN. Colorado Springs JAMES MASTERSON. Denver. Colo. RITA McCORMICK. Pueblo. Colo. BETTY McKEE. Las Vegas. New Me VICTOR McVEY. Aurora. Colo. JOHN McWILLIAMS, Colorado Spr BETTY MELLENTHIN. Santa Ana. ELIZABETH MIDDLEKAUFF. Den JAMES MILLWARD. Colorado Spr MAX MOBERLY, Colorado Springs FELICIA MONGONE. Denver. Col ROSSA BLAIR MOSHER. Colorado Springs THEODORE MURRAY. Denver. Colo. JAMES NAISMITH. Watertown. Conn. H1LDEGARD NEILL. Colorado Springs LUCILLE NELSON. Monte Vista, Colo. DONALD NORTON. Colorado Springs HOLCOMBE PALMER. Denver, Colo. EVELYN PETERSON, Colorado Springs CATHERINE PHELPS. Colorado Springs KATHRYN RENFRO. Colorado Springs BERTRAM REULER, Colorado Springs iMgJk • k ) fS f 4ifc p f l £ txk 4 tt gs Hk P,v O JD A T J CAROL REWICK. Denver. Colo. DOROTHY RHOADS. Denver. Cole BETH RITTER. Denver. Colo. GLENN ROGERS. Colorado Springs FRANCIS ROUSSEAU. Otowi. New Mex. ROBERT SCUDDER. Salida. Colo. VIRGINIA SEERIE, Denver. Colo. WILLIAM SHEEHAN. Colorado Springs EDWIN SMITH. Colorado Springs FRED STATEN. Pueblo . Colo. [AMES STERLING, Canon City. Cob DOROTHY MAY THOMPSON. LEE TREECE. Colorado Springs 1ANE UNDERH1LL. Colorado Spr MARY VAN LOPIK. Castle Rock. BERNICE VESSEY. Colorado Spr: VIRGINIA WATERS. Denver. Colo. DAVID WILKINS. Buffalo. New York CARL WILM. Colorado Springs JOSEPH WILSON. Colorado Springs MARC1LLE WOOD. Clayton. New Me CECIL WRIGHT. Lamar, Colo. RUTH WRIGHT. Catskill, New York ADELINE ZANOTTI. Gallup. New Me HELEN Z1CK. Grand Lake. Colo. 7teik men President GEORGE TELLER. St. Joseph. Mi: Vice-President JOANNE DAILY. Pueblo. Colo. Secretary OTHO S. NEWSOM. Jr.. Colorado Spr Treasurer BARBARA HEALEY, Elgin, Illinois ELIZABETH ADAMS. Denver, Colo. CAROLYN ALLEN, Colorado Springs HAROLD ANDERSON. Colorado Springs BETTY ANDREAE, Montrose. Colo. HOWARD ARMSTRONG. Mancos, Col BETTY ARTZ. McPhee. Colo. JEANIE BARKALOW. Colorado Springs BETTIE BARNES. Denver. Colo. CASWELL BECK, Salida, Colo. THEODORE BILLINGS. Estes Park, Co BETTY BLAIR. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania BETTY BOERSTLER. Denver. Colo. WILLIAM BOYES. Colorado Springs HELEN BROBECK. Colorado Springs JANE BUTTON. Denver. Colo. JOHN BUTTON. Denver. Colo. MARY HELEN CAMERON. Fort Wayt JAMES CAMPBELL. Denver. Colo. JAMES CAPES, Denver, Colo. PAUL CARTER. Colorado Springs i 9 O £1 r ■i . y ! %l iiM A 4k 1 e, n ft C s w A © ft _ C) A p • MARY LOUISE CATON. Colorado Spr ROBERT CHAPMAN, Colorado Springs GERALDINE DAILY, Pueblo. Colo. ROBERT DAY, Colorado Springs MARY DE LONGCHAMP, Colorado Spr RAYMOND DICKISON. Colorado Spring: CHRISTOPHER DITSON, Denver, Colo. MARY ELLEN DUGGAN, Climax, Colo. F1F1 DULIN. Mamaroneck, New York FRANCES ENN1S. Denver, Colo. WILLIAM FLEISCHL1. Cheyenne. Wyo. JOHN FOWLER. Moline, Illinois HARRIET ANNE FRANK. Denver, Colo. JANE ANN GASSMAN, Pueblo, Colo. RUTH GILMORE. Colorado Springs CENOVIA GONZALES, Colorado Spring; Colo lo Spr DONALD GRAHAM, Dcnv VIRGINIA HARLAN. Colo GORDON HARMSTON. Roosevelt. Ut ELEANOR HARTER. Colorado Springs J, C. HAWTHORNE. Jr., Caldwell, T MAC HEARD. Santa Fc, New Mexico KELLY HEATH. Heavener, Oklahoma CAROLYN HENDERSON, Jackson, h JOHN HILL. Colorado Springs RICHARD HOADLEY, Milwaukee. SCOTT HOLMAN. Jr.. Chicago. Illin DOROTHY HOLMES, Littleton, Col. HELEN HOSKINS. Denver, Colo. WILLIAM HOVER. Colorado Springs JOHN HOWARD. Montcla.r, New Jers RICHARD HUGHES. Colorado Spring; BARBARA HURLEY. Denver. Colo. THOMAS IVORY. Salt Lake C.ty. Ut DOROTHY JOHNSON. Denver. Colo MARY LOU JOHNSON. Colorado Sr. BETTY JEAN JONES, Colorado Springs HARMON JONES. Colorado Springs MARJOR1E JONES. Denver. Colo. ARNOLD KIMMELL. Denver. Colo. RAYMOND KING. Jr.. Colorado Sprii MARY JANE KLE1NSORGE. Chicago CLESTA KRAMLICH. Denver. Colo. DOROTHY LAPHAM. Cheyenne. Wy LEE. Grand Island. Nebraska MARTHA LEMON, Colorado Springs BARBARA ANN LEWIS. Colorado Springs GEORGE LIVINGSTON, Colorado Springs LOIS LIVINGSTON. Santa Fe. New Me GREGORY LOESCH. Montrose. Colo. ROBERT LOSER, Center. Colo. KATHRYN MacLEAN, Pueblo, Colo. WARREN MARRIAGE. Colorado Springs RICHARD MACRUM. Denver. Colo. DONALD MAKINS. Abilene. Kansas THOMAS MALONE. Colorado Springs 1 3 £ ««ii fc n 4. r, 1 A., , 4 ft A t MM 4 1 P  ji I r p f m £ MARGARET ELLEN MARTIN. Denver. Colo. GRACE EDITH MASON. Colorado Springs BYRON MAXWELL. Colorado Springs MARY ANN McBRIDE. Denver. Colo. BYRON McCLURE. Colorado Springs MARY ALICE McCONNELL. Colorado Spring DOROTHY McKEOWN. Denver. Colo. RICHARD MORGAN. Colorado Springs HAROLD MILLER. Colorado Springs BETTY NOLLENBERGER. Denver. Colo. KATHLEEN O ' DONNELL. Colorado Spri MARGARET O ' DONNELL. Colorado Spr EDITH PRATT. Denver. Colo. ISABEL PEDERSON. Chicago. Illinois PATRICK QUINN. Colorado Springs RAYMOND RAYFORD. Colorado Springs WILLIAM REILLY. Denver. Colo. LELAND R1DDOCH. Colorado Springs RICHARD ROBBINS. Colorado Springs MARGERY ROBERTS, Denver, Colo. CHARLES ROE. Colorado Springs BEN RYDER. Denver. Colo. EARL SARCHET, Jr.. Denver. Colo. GERALDINE SAVIERS, Colorado Spr LOUIS SHOEN. Colorado Springs JOHN SELLNER. Denver. Colo. WILLIAM SHAW. Kobe, Japan BERN1CE SHERWOOD. Colorado Springs IRVIN SHERWOOD. Colorac JAMES SMITH. Colorado Spr KAY SMITH. Denver, Colo. GORDON SNIDER. Los Ange LOIS JEAN STEVISON, Colorado Spr MARY ANNE STONE. Colorado Sprir HARRIET SUTLIFF. Denver. Colo. ELSIE SWENSON, Colorado Springs ROBERT THOMPSON. Aurora. Colo. MIRIAM THORNTON. Colorado Spri BETTY RUTH TREECE. Colorado S F ALLEN VANDER WEYDEN. Denver RICHARD VAN SAUN. Denver. Colo. MARY VAN WAGNEN. Denver. Colo. CHARLES VAN WERT. Hawthorne. N. Y JACK WALDEN. Colorado Springs BETTY LOU WALTON. Denver, Colo. ]EAN D. WEDDINGTON. Randolph Field. Te BARBARA WHITE. Highland Park, 111. DORIS WHITE. Denver. Colo. WANETTA WHITE, Colorado Springs MARGARET WILKINS. Denver. Colo. SUE WILLIAMS. Denver. Colo. MILDRED LEE WILSON. Charles- Town. West Virgi. KENNETH WOODS. Longmc BETTY YAEGER. Longmont. RICHARD ZEIGLER. Blackha EARNEST WERNER. Chicag m s (kM A skj i ds h dM A a HENDERSON- J ictotiaL • • .,-,•■• : - £ - .V- fc ■ Slifif fe: • 5S % ' J , ' i mm i ■J I M?,I • . , Amm. X Serenade in the Night Seerie Three Lions and the Lioness Lee Stable Equilibrium A Thorn Bctween Two Roses Trees Ginger Burning the Mid-Night Oil Bud « M f Night Qub w Memories Mac ' s Harem Frosty The Pause Oh! Snake Eyes Gather ' Round Me Children Between Halves Eternal Triangle North Cheyenne Canyon Up So High A Buffalo and a Bengal Yearling Dooley Rabbits for Lunch Hesitating The Open Season Slumbering Decapitation Marc and Fred The Fire Chief Our Director Indecent Exposure Loitering A Sit Downer Up Among the Rocks Sissy Fiji Trio Queens on a Throne Gussie and Betty Joe ' s Support Blow-Out Proof Tire Two Longs, One Short Marge and Clesta Kappa ' s Proteges rue Feminine Support Roofing? At His Master ' s Voice Gorgeous No, It Isn ' t the Trees Man or Monkey? Betas D. G. ' s Murray Mascots Combine Ain ' t Love Grand Polers Up in the Air Alone! C ' mon Give Goal— Murray ' s Friday Noon Saturday Noon Beta Room Convenient, Yes Kay and Goog Holdin ' Hands Aga il Red Riding Hood Phi Bet Deadeye Dicks Early to Bed, Etc Tough Guys Now Smile Three Spooks Wash Day Assembly Inseparable Tsk! Tsk! Not So Serious Joe ' s Girls Sit Downers Drugstore Cowgirls Pinned Together Button Why, George kSkki Am The Queen Hot Time Fiji Winners G Phi Winner Fiji ' s Tank Buffs Good Idea Lambda Chi Meat Market Yell Masters Kappa Astrologers B i B 1 H Sig Chi Float Lambda Chi ' s David The Tiger Treed The Buffalo Patriotic Ford Nightfall at the Beta Harlem Horse Behind the Cart Bandling Over the Goal Posts Beheading C. U. Winsome Witches Buddies Just Kids She Fell in a Faint Hag Sunbather Fire Drill Beauty and Beasi Lovely to Look At Mister Coy Sig Float Formal Dress Extremes G Phi Trio Love Gold Dust Twins Campus Dogs Now Boys in Contortionists ternal Lovebirds Shoot Bloom Book Worm UNDER A BLANKET OF WHITE June Mary Chapman p I Jane Underhill Betty Mellenthin Henderson - ■Athletic football W. T. VAN DE GRAAFF Director of Physical Educal Head Football Coach (?ocLcltlnG Sta-k-k i TN ( iWKN.S Id Coach Graduate Manager of Athle - j=re=3u ■ ■ J 7ootUl 936 Colorado College ended the 1935 season with high hopes for a most suc- cessful season in ' 36 but fate in the form of scholastic eligibility, accidents, work and graduation, dealt a hard blow to optimistic plans. Captain Preskar and Ray Hess were lost through graduation. Bud Alston, Paul Simpson, and Jim Walsh dropped out of school. Final examinations erased four more, Jim Riley, Andy Mihalick (both All-conference candidates) Merle Mcjunkin, and Al Owens. An automobile accident ended Paul Weston ' s hopes for the season. In spite of these unprecedented and unlooked for losses C. C. still turned out a very fine team despite the contradictory evidence of the percentage column. There isn ' t a doubt in anyone ' s mind that the Tigers were the hard-luck ' team of the conference. They played a superb game against Denver, only to have a victory slip from their grasp when a Pioneer end caught a long pass over the D. U. goal line, to defeat them 7-2. At Montana State a long pass again spelled defeat, by a margin of 6-3. And at the annual Homecoming the Tigers battled the favored Buffalos to a standstill for almost four quarters and then in the final minutes of play saw a blocked C. C. punt bring victory to a whipped Boulder team. Had Dame Fortune turned her fickle smile our way a little more often the Tigers would have ended right at the top of the list. RESUME OF THE SEASON— C. C. — D. U.: The Colorado College Tigers surprised the football world by the superb spirit and drive which they showed against the heavily favored Pioneer eleven. m .... t fcfifili 411 %, Receiving the opening kick-off the Tigers started the game with a bang by pulling one of the most spectacular plays seen on a Rocky Mountain grid- iron. Deacon received the ball and raced toward the east stands, the whole D. U. team following. Reaching the side line he suddenly turned and threw a long lateral, the width of the field, to Neil who galloped 40 yards to mid-field before being downed by the Denver safety. The Denver touchdown came in the third quarter when the Pioneers made a determined drive into Tiger territory. The Bengal line held for three downs on the two yard line but on the fourth down Denver threw a pass over the goal line into the waiting arms of Maio, huge Denver back. In the next few minutes the Tigers forced the Hill-Toppers back into their own territory and caught them behind their own goal for a safety and two points. In the Fourth quarter C. C. marched from their own 25 yard line to Denver ' s 20 but were unable to score and lost the ball on downs. The final score. 7-2, D. U. C. C. — Montana. The Tigers journeyed to Mon- tana for the first time in the history of their foot- ball competition and for the first time in history bowed their heads in defeat to a Bobcat eleven. Although C. C. drew first blood by scoring a placement from the 14 yard line in the first quarter the Bobcats overcame the temporary advantage by completing a long pass for their winning touchdown. The remainder of the game was played in mid-field with neither team showing anything but dogged determination, not yielding an inch to the other. The Bobcat defense seemed impregnable and the Tigers 3fiJr O. TRAINOR ALDEND1FER CHENEY MARTIN ; ' -.- - fZk y± found themselves unable to make a determined scor- ing drive. The Tigers seemed to have let down after their magnificent game with D. U. and this, coupled with the fact that the Bobcats were keyed to the breaking point for their homecoming game resulted in the unexpected upset. The game ended with the score 6-3 in favor of Montana. C. C. — Mines The Tigers and the Miners met for the forty-third time in gridiron competition. The Tigers maintained their record of wins over the Miners; an Oredigger team has not beaten a Tiger eleven since 1922. Colorado College showed little razzle-dazzle football but won by sheer hard driving, speed and power. The Bengal line was impregnable as usual, but the Miners scared the Bengals on several oc- casions with their passing attack. They gained 75 yards from passes which was exactly as much as they made from scrimmage. As usual, the Miners produced a one man attack, with McDonald carry- ing the entire burden of the Blaster ' s offense. He carried the ball on all but two plays. The touchdown famine suffered by Colorado College was ended when Norman Trainor, a half- back, crossed the Mines goal stripe to contribute 12 points to the 14-0 win for C. C. The Miners brought the ball within scoring distance twice but bad breaks and an alert Tiger team kept them from scoring. C. C. — C. U. A blocked punt in the final minutes of play spelled a heart-breaking defeat for the Tigers and for the thousands of alumni who were back for Homecoming. With two minutes to play. Linger of DILLINGHAM STERLING SAMWAYS COOL ..- : ■•■ ::: ' JztL iOO N. TRAINOR C. U. blocked a C. C. punt on the C. U. 35 yard line, scooped the ball and raced for the goal line. Except for the opening minutes of the game, the Tigers completely out-classed their heavier foes in one of the best football exhibitions ever staged on Washburn field. The Tigers consistently forced the Boulderites to play on the defensive and several times came within scoring distance, but did not have the offensive punch to put the ball across the goal line. A last minute rally by the Tigers was stopped by the final gun. The Bengals gave a marvelous exhibition of what can be accomplished by spirit and fight against heavy odds. Everyone, including the Buffalos, admitted that it was a moral victory for C. C. in spite of the 7-0 score. C. C. — Washburn. The Tigers and the Ichabods played to a 0-0 tie in the first of a home and home game arrangement with the Topeka Institution of higher learning. The game was played in a heavy snow storm which slowed it up considerably. Despite the weather, the contest provided many thrilling angles for the small band of spectators who braved the blizzard. The best play of the game was a pass by Wash- burn for about 25 yard s, followed by a triple lateral which advanced the ball 60 yards to the C. C. four yard stripe. Here the Tigers held for downs and took the ball just as the half ended. The slippery field kept both teams from showing their best and the snow made the ball exceedingly V«p«r , jh m hard to handle. Advance reports gave the Ichabods credit for a very effective passing attack, however, the wet weather kept them from displaying anything other than the play mentioned above. The Tigers played their usual hard, clean game. C. C. — Western State. This game marked the eleventh meeting of the two institutions on the grid- iron. The Tigers maintained their unblemished record of never having been beaten by a Moun- taineer eleven. The game was featured by straight football; the Tigers failed to rely on the aerial attack in a single instance. In the first half they were never in a position to pass and in the second half it would have been foolish to have forsaken a running attack which was clicking so admirably. The Mountaineers outclassed the Tigers in the first half, but the Bengals came back in the second and, led by Neil and Trainor, carried the pigskin to Gunnison ' s goal line where Neil carried it across for the lone touchdown which spelled the 7-0 victory for Colorado College. The Tiger line was superior to that of the Moun- taineers and repeatedly outcharged and out-tackled the Westerners, who possessed a material weight advantage. C. C. — Aggies. The heavy Farmer team handed C. C. the worst defeat of the season. The final score was 19-12. In the first half the Aggie eleven seemed unconquerable. For the first time in two years the Tiger line faltered. It was their proud boast that the opposing teams scored over the line but never through. The Farmers smashed this record by scor- T ry w to i ESPINOSA MOWRY BURKE WORL STILLMAN inn, i.; ing twice through the previously invincible Tiger forward wall. In the second half the Tiger line regained their spirit and confidence and played their usual sterling game. In the third period Norm Trainor went over for the first Bengal score on a beautiful cut-back. With three minutes to play Trainor faded back and sent a bullet pass across the goal into the waiting arms of Captain Haines, on a tackle eligible play for the second touchdown. During the remainder of the game the Tigers seriously threatened and would probably have made another touchdown had the game been two minutes longer. C. C. — B. Y. U. The Tigers ended their season in a burst of glory by defeating the favored B. Y. U. team 6-0. This made two victories in a row over the Cougars. The game was a great defensive battle and not until the Tigers used their famous Marathon Pass. did they pierce the B. Y. U. defense. The play is very similar to the one which worked so effectively against D. U. in the season ' s opener. Deacon took the ball as if on a long left end run. As he reached the east side lines he suddenly whipped around and threw a 50 yard lateral to Mowry, who evaded a B. Y. U. would-be tackier and behind perfect inter- ference galloped for the winning touchdown. This great victory was a fitting climax for a season featured by its many moral victories. There should be little doubt left in anyone ' s mind that Colorado College had one of the best and also one of the unluckiest teams it has had in a long, long time. A ' - I M FRESHMEN FOOTBALL Despite lack of numbers and weight these em- bryonic Tigers showed the characteristic fight of all Tiger Men and under the tutelage of Guy Martin showed almost miraculous progress. D. U., boasting its finest Freshmen squad in years, played host to the cubs in the first clash of the year. Play- ing before a foreign crowd our boys were too tense and nervous and before they got their bearings. D. U. ' s mammoth Frosh had turned the game into a rout. The outstanding man on the field for C. C. was Barney Boysen. a charging center, who made half the tackles and qenerally distinguished himself. Stinging under their first defeat, the Tiger Yearlings entertained Regis on Armistice day and to the cheers of the crowd soundly spanked them and sent them home as Louis Whittaker ran wild. THE TEAM OF 1940 No write-up of the football season would be complete without mentioning the forgotten heros of the 1936 squad. These men were sophomores, who were kept on the sidelines to give them one extra year of football eligibility. These men came out night after night and worked as hard or harder than anyone on the squad yet they knew that they would not get a chance to show what they could do under fire. There is no doubt that many of these men would have made the team had they been given the opportunity, for they more than proved their worth in practice. These men were: Gordon Bugg, Kenny King, Morris Worl, Vernon Hunt, Jerry lair 4 «%r DEACON GALLAGHER CITTEL Martin, Curtis Gates. Floyd Bucklin, Jack Cittel, Steve Lowell, Wayne Gallagher, Ed Espinosa and Jim Sterling. Remember these names for you will undoubtedly be reading about them next year. Jo Biggs, captain elect merited the confidence of his team mates to the extent that they elected him captain for next year. Homer, who hails from Grand Junction, is a junior and has just finished his second year of varsity football. He is regarded as one of the scrappiest guards in the conference; even Bully thought he was a scrappa. Jo received recognition on several all-star elevens and his leadership next year should be as much of an asset as his stellar line work. He is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Harold Softy Haines, captain wrote finis to his collegiate football career against B. Y. U. Haines has been a consistent thorn in the sides of the opposition for the past two years. Softy distinguished himself in everything he did. from blocking and tackling to catching passes on tackle eligible plays. His all-around ability was given recognition by being selected on several mythical all-conference elevens. Captain Haines was well liked by every man on the squad; his smashing line play will be sorely missed next year. He is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. i A I SWITZER LOWELL JOLLEY CRIBARI FINAL CONFERENCE STANDINGS Team G. W. L. Td. Pet. Utah State 7 6 1 1000 Denver U 8 6 1 1 .857 Utah U. 7 5 2 .714 Colorado U. ....6 4 2 .667 Greeley State 7 4 3 .571 B. Y. U 8 4 4 .500 Colorado College 7 3 4 .429 Colorado State 8 3 4 1 .429 Wyoming U 7 2 4 1 .333 Montana State 5 1 4 .200 Western State ....Jo 1 5 .167 Colorado Mines 6 1 5 .000 SCHEDULE 1936 Oct. 2 Denver— 7; C. C— 2. Oct. 10 Montana— 6; C. C— 3. Oct. 24 C. C— 14; Mines— 0. Oct. 31 Colo. U.— 7; C. C— 0. Nov. 7 C. C— 0; Washburn— 0. Nov. 14 C. C.—7; Western— 0. Nov. 21 Aggies— 19; C. C— 12. Nov. 28 C. C— 6; B. Y. U.—0. SCHEDULE 1937 Oct. 2 Western State at Colorado Springs Oct. 9 Wyoming U. at Colorado Springs Oct. 16 Denver U. at Denver Oct. 23 Mines at Golden Oct. 29 Washburn at Topeka (night) Nov. 7 New Mexico at Colorado Springs Nov. 13 Colorado U. at Boulder Nov. 20 Colorado State at Colorado Springs Nov. ? Whitman Co llege at Colorado Springs n m ' $ i£ tiQBAitoM GATES KEETON KING FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Aldendifer, Joe Biggs, Jo, Captain Elect Cool, Withers Cribari, George Deacon, Paul Dillingham, Tom Haines, Harold, Captain Jolley, Herb Keaton, Buster Mowry, Pete Nagy, Joe Neil, Wayne Samways, Jack Sinton, Jim Stillman, Harold Switzer, Russell Scudder, Robert Trainor, Orville Trainor. Norman d J fa? HalketltaU r «- % % : A. LOCKHAR r WOOD HalketbaU No coach in the Rocky Mountain conference faced a tougher task of rebuilding his club than did Coach Juan Reid, youthful Tiger mentor. C. C. ' s losses were very heavy, graduation took both forwards, Harold Berg and Pots Berglund; the center, Alton Christenson and a steady guard, Al Costello. Jim Riley, all-division guard became ineligible and was lost to the team. This general exodus left only three letter men on the squad. Cook, Lockhart, guards, and Ken Hall, forward. When the squad was cut, seven of the twelve men picked were sophomores. This large number of sophs make a bright picture for the future but they were too inexperienced this year to do justice to Coach Reid ' s excellent system. - « CAPTAIN CORY COOK Cory Cook, rated as one of the best all-around players in the Rocky Mountain conference, began his collegiate career at C. C. in 1932. He dropped out of school and returned in 1934. Due to great ball handling and clever passing Cory has been one of the mainstays of the Bengal team during his three years of varsity competition. Opponents have rated Cook as one of the hardest men in the conference to fake out of position. Cook was elected captain of the 1936-37 team after Jim Riley, who was elected last year, was declared ineligible for varsity competition. Cory was not interested in sports in high school until his senior year when he made first team in three major sports. His only collegiate sport has been basketball. ft ALDEND1FER r H i 6L tt  Q ® T kn Durwood Lockhart, Captain-elect. Durk is a member of the junior class and is playing his third year on the Tiger squad. He is a consistently reliable p layer and has held down a guard post for the past two years. His team mates have recognized his ability by electing him to the captaincy for next year. He is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Bill Wolfe. Besides being a steady guard on the basketball team. Bill is a star player on the Tiger baseball nine. He is extremely fast with his hands and is rated the most improved man on the squad. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and an officer of the junior class. We expect great things of Bill next year. Jack Haines. The Tiger high scoring forward, hails from North Denver high, where he was picked on the mythical all-state team. He was a member of last year ' s famous frosh team and has more than lived up to his excellent reputation this year. He is a sophomore and member of Sigma Chi fraternity. Frank Wood, the other starting forward, has won the acclaim of everyone for his great offensive floor game. He also hails from North Denver, where he starred with Haines and Bugg. Frank was a consistent player and could always be relied upon to turn in a good score. Gordon Bugg, the third of the champions from North Denver was probably the most aggressive man on the squad. There was always plenty of action when Gogo was in the game, he was following and fighting for the ball every minute. He has two more years of competition and there is no doubt that he will be a starter next year. Kenny Hall. Hall has played his last game for Colorado College, having played three years of varsity ball. Kenny is renowned for his spirit and fight. Besides being a dependable athlete, he made letters in both basket and base- ball. Kenny has made one of our best student presidents, and has established an enviable record as a student. Joe Aldendifer. Busty, an all-around athlete, not only plays a good game of basketball but also stars in football and track. He is the only football letter- man to win his basketball letter and is also the onlv man with the chance to earn three major letters this year. Joe is also a first class swimmer and an excellent skiier. Eddie O ' Neil. Eddie is a member of the sophomore class and played his first year of varsity basketball. Although one of the shortest centers in the conference, he frequently out-jumps his taller opponents. He is the smoothest player on the team and plays a consistently good floor game. Eddie returned to school this year after a two year layoff. Sophomore, home town Colorado Springs. Carroll Bullock. Carroll might well be nicknamed Speed, for that would be most characteristic of him on the baske tball court. He has done many fine jobs in relief roles and has won the admiration of all for his excellent spirit. More than once he has brought the stands to their feet with his thrilling shots in the closing minutes of a close game. Home town, Colorado Springs. Bob Livingston, tallest man on the squad, was greatly handicapped this year by a heavy schedule of courses demanding long laboratory periods and was therefore not able to devote the necessary time and energy to basketball. Bob gained much valuable experience which, coupled with his height, should make him very valuable next year. He is a member of the junior class and a resident of Colorado Springs. LIVINGSTON BAk ' Nh.V M.,n.,c FRESHMEN BASKETBALL December brought not only Christmas but also the first call for basketball by Coach Dee Glidden. A talented array of performers responded and now C. C. could get its first criterion of what to expect from these hoopsters. Incidentally C. C. expects much in future years from these veterans, so called because as yet they are undefeated and have accounted for the downfall of such formidable foes as: D. U. Frosh. Regis Frosh, Canon City High School, Blair ' s Business College, and the local Y. M. C. A. The ' 40 edition of waxed court artists are rangy, fast, good shots, and have the faculty of playing hardest when the competition is toughest. This is a combination that bodes ill for future C. C. opponents. The squad is composed of Price, Macrum, Reid, Fleischli, Garkie. Ivory, Hoadley, Autrey, Osborn and Boyes. IIOADLEY. VKKINNIE AUTREY. IVORY. FOWLHR MACRUM. CARRIE. BOYES. REID. GLIDDEN HalebaU REID. SUTAK. ROBERTS. PRESKAR. MOWRY. HALL, HALL. WOLFE. ANDF MARTIN. OWENS. COSTELLO. NAGY. CHENEY. SWARTZ. DAMGAARD tiaieUU 1936 C. C. — D. U. The Tigers won their season opener against Denver by a score of 10 to 7, but dropped the second of the double header 9 to 3. Bill Wolfe, pitching his first varsity game, played an outstanding game. Sutak was offensive star, getting three hits out of five trips. Captain Costello, Leonard and Owens played fine games. C. C. — Aggies. The Tigers again split the series, giving Aggies the first game 10 to 6 and taking the second 5 to 3. Cheney had good support in the second game, which enabled him to come through with his first victory. C. C. — Mines. For the first time in the season the Tigers won both games of the series. The Tigers were on the first game and ran up the largest score of the year in defeating the Miners 23 to 7. The second game was much closer with the Bengals winning by a score of 6-5. Costello, Hall, Nagy and Sutak all connected for home runs during the series. The Tigers, although out hit by the Miners, came out ahead due to the fine support of every member of the team. C. C. — C. U. In the last series of the Tigers ' eight game schedule C. C. failed, for the first time, to win at least one game of a series. Superior hitting and better support of their pitchers were two of the reasons for Boulder ' s wins of 8-6 and 6-0. Juan Reid, former Colorado College athlete and head baseball coach took a squad of 13 men, the smallest squad in the conference, and made a dangerous team out of them, a team that played all eight of its games away from home and finished with a .500 average. The Tigers were the only team in the conference to beat Colorado Aggies until the pennant winning C. U. Buffaloes did in the final championship series. STEWART FIELD The new auxiliary field just north of Washburn was obtained by C. C. from the Colorado Springs park board as a direct result of generous cooper- ation on the part of many business men of the region. Among those who contributed to the development of the field are Ed Honnen, Doug Jardine, George H. Krause, William Thorne, and City officials of Colorado Springs. As a result of the unselfish work of many of these unsung boosters of Colorado College we now have a baseball diamond, and a practice football field as well as an area where intramural sports programs may be held. The C. C. baseball team has been greatly handicapped in the past because of lack of diamond facilities. Last year all home games had to be cancelled because no suitable ball park could be found. A renewed interest is being taken in baseball this year thanks to Stewart Field. C. C. fans will be able to witness home games and the Tiger nine can again settle into normal schedule after two years of traveling. The new field will be initiated this spring with four home conference games. The Tiger schedule is as follows: April 10, Denver University at Denver (doubleheader); April 16-17, Colorado Aggies at Colorado Springs; April 24, Colorado Mines at Colorado Springs (doubleheader); April 30-May 1, Colo- rado University at Boulder. ALL-CONFERENCE MEN First Team: Honorable Mention: Al Costello — Third Base Alf Owens — First Base John Sutak — Center Field Dick Hall — Second Base Second Team: Heni T Preskar— Right Field Joe Nagy — Catch ROCKY MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE STANDINGS Team Colorado University Colorado State Colorado College .... Denver University .. Greeley State Colorado Mines Pet. .857 .571 .500 .500 .250 .000 Batting Averages Name Pos. Costello 3B Sutak CF Owens IB Nagy C R. Hall 2B Preskar LF K. Hall RF Leonard SS Wolfe P Cheney P Roberts _P H 2B 3B HR Swartz RF 1 M owry 1 Pet. .265 .273 .333 .250 .353 .292 .250 .154 .211 .286 .000 .111 .330 Fielding Average O 15 24 S4 SI 23 11 7 15 1 2 1 2 Pet. .882 .960 .950 .984 .927 .917 .875 .923 .909 .909 1.000 .500 .000 10 .260 22 .929 % fe Itack to c crV r , wp « if •■ «cr ft b r i . c m f  _- j j wb ? 7r« 1936 The track and field outlook for 1936 was probably the darkest in history, due partly to graduation losses and partly to the application of the freshmen rule which bars first year men from varsity competition. The track squad was deficient numerically but as far as the caliber of the individuals were concerned, the Tiger tracksters were as efficient as ever. The most optimistic roll call taken by Track Coach Jo Irish revealed about 18 candidates for the team. This was the first time in ten years that there has been less than 25 out for track. Eight lettermen comprised the nucleus of the 1936 squad. They were Captain Andy (Chink) Mihalick, weights; Ray Hess, javelin; Neil and Bruce, middle distance; Espinosa, sprints and broad jump; Mace, two miler; and Haines, weights. The rest of the squad were composed of holdovers who failed to qualify for letters in 1935. They were Christenson, Packard, Roberts, Switzer, Mowry, Frenzel, Phelps, Todd and Johnson. Jo Irish ' s track team produced several outstanding individual performers with Wayne Neil winning the eastern division 440 championship and finishing second in that event in the conference meet; Harold Haines winning second in the hammer in both division and conference meets; Andy Mihalick, Ray Hess and Ed Espinosa performing consistently well, especially in the dual meets. Mihalick, Hess and Espinosa shattered all time C. C. records during the season. ■ The outstanding event of the season was the showing made by the Tiger ten man track team against a horde of D. U. tracksters. Irish ' s seven-pointing entrants amassed the surprising total of 67 points to 73 for D. U. Colorado College needed a win in the mile relay to win the meet. The Tigers might have taken that event also, had not Haines and Mace been slowed up by injuries which had forced them to drop out of other events. Ray Hess, probably one of the outstanding, all-time, all around athletes ever to wear the Black and Gold, accounted for 21 points by winning firsts in the javelin toss, and the high jump; seconds in shot put, pole vault, and 220 yard hurdles; thirds in 120 high hurdles and the broad jump. RECORDS FALL Andy Mihalick, Tiger track captain, and No. 1 weight man, spun the discus 136 feet in the Mines-Greeley meet, breaking his own record of 135 feet 5 inches set the year before. In the dual meet with Colorado Mines, Ray Hess whipped the javelin 178 feet 8 inches, to break his own of 169 feet set up in 1935. Another record holder on the squad not to be forgotten, is Ed Espinosa, who holds the all-time in the broad jump of 22 feet, 2 inches. COLORADO COLLEGE RELAYS Four out of five relay records and two special event marks fell by the wayside in the fourth annual C. C. relays for high school teams held at Wash- burn field. East Denver ' s Angels won the meet with a point total of 61, com- pared to 35 for South Denver Rebels, their nearest rivals. The new records set up were: Events Time 440 Relay 880 Relay 1:32.4 1 Mile .......3:33.6 Medley 3:46.3 120 High Hurdles. Discus Novice Names Team 44.7 sec R ' n g. Thompson. Brown, Hoover East Denver Ring. Thompson, Brown, Hoover East Denver .....Manning, Simon, Rhodus. Kroll East Denver Shepard, De Saverio, Schoyer. Zourdes North Denver Cope South Denver 128.9 feet Jones East Denver 1.24 sec... Titley East Denver 15.5 COLORADO COLLEGE ALL-TIME RECORDS Event 100 yard dash  Name 9.8 sec O ' Neal Year .1926 220 yard dash 21.8 440 yard dash 49.1 880 yard dash 1:56.6 Mile 4:27.5 Two Mile 10:07.0 Mile Relay 3:24.5 High Hurdles 15.8 Low Hurdles.. 24.3 Shot Put 42 ft. 4 Discus 136 ft Javelin 177 ft. 4 Hammer 163 ft. 3 High Jump 6 ft. 2 Broad Jump 22 ft. 2 Pole Vault 12 ft. .Mai Graham ...1921 Orville Schisler 1929 Wilbur Larson .....1934 Ed Parker 1930 Wilbur Larson .... ....1933 Handke, Bruce, Larson, Neil... 1934 -C. Davis 1915 John Sutak 1933 .M. Davis 1915 Andy Mihahck ...1936 Ray Hess 1936 .Earl Clark 1930 M. Davis 1915 Ed Espinosa 1935 Keith Sarcander 1928 FRESHMEN TRACK Spring will bring grass, love, and track to C. C. Though there is little regular competition for Freshmen tracksters it is a chance to get some valuable training under Coach Jo E. Irish that will stand them in good stead when they become eligible. As every spring rolls around, an intramural track meet is held that uncovers any new or latent material. This spring will be no different and the freshmen will be the unknown quantity making the event memorable. DILLINGHAM PENLAND DICKISON BERG LOESCH LORENZ m fcnni5 1936 The varsity tennis team swung into action without the services of a good part of the 1935 championship team. The men lost by graduation were Jack Livingston, Don Hibbard, Jack Bohon, and Bob Lamasure. The three letter- men returning were Captain Potts Burglund, R. M. C. singles champion Murray Lorenz, and Dick Dickison. C. C. — Mines. The Tigers started the season with a bang by defeating the Colorado School of Mines in a dual meet in Monument Valley park. The Bengals came out on top by winning three singles and two doubles matches. The winning men were: Berglund, Dickison and Loesch in the singles and the doubles teams of Berglund and Loesch. and Lorenz and Armstrong. C. C. — C. U. In the second meet of the season the Tigers lost to Boulder in a much interrupted meet, due to frequent showers. Harrison Loesch was the only man to win his match. The doubles were postponed because of rain. C. C. — D. U. Denver scored a decisive victory in a dual meet on the Quackenbush courts in Monument Valley park, winning seven out of nine matches. C. C. won two singles matches, Berglund and Dickison taking their matches. The Pioneers swept the doubles matches. Eastern Division Meet. Colorado University was successful in their attempt to down the Tigers and won the meet by 21 points to 16 for C. C. Captain Harold Berglund, C. C. ace, successfully defended his singles championship by defeating Wigatow of C. U. 6-2, 6-0, 6-2. ? % 1936 The 1936 edition of the Colorado College golf team turned in a moderately successful season with Captain Art Doering, R. M. C. champion, as the out- standing man on the team. C. C. — D. U. The Hilltoppers were too much for the Tigers and won by a score of 12 to 6. Doering and Rustin were the Tigers winning their matches. Lamar, Mclntyre, Cary and Switzer lost to their opponents. C. C— C. U. In their match with Boulder C. C. lost 12 to 5 x 2 . Joe Rustin was high point man for the Tigers. Mclntyre and Rustin were the winning C. C. golfers. Conference Tournament. Art Doering, C. C. Captain and defending champion passed the field, in the conference tournament held at Cherry Hills, to win medal honors, while the C. U. five man team retained its title for another year. Individual scoring for C. C: Doering 76-75 — 151; Mclntyre 92-86 — 178; Lamar 93-87—180; Vary 94-110—204; and Rustin 96-97—193. In the conference finals Art Doering retained his Rocky Mountain confer- ence championship by scoring a 4 to 3 victory over Brown of Colorado University. Sfptlnq 36 jfpottl SJitttamutaL TRACK In the annual spiked interview it be- came evident that the Sigma Chis had won a notable victory chiefly through four first won by Aldendifer and Bugg. HORSE SHOES Spring, flowers and love rolled blithely around to find the Fijis nonchalantly throwing ringers to the dismay of the other three entrants — incidentally Phi Gams came off the victor. SOFT BALL Sigma Chi stepped up to the plate and knocked the hopes of the other five teams into the proverbial waste basket. Rumor has it that they couldn ' t hit but how he could pitch. TENNIS, SPRING 36 Termination of Spring tennis found the Phi Gams courting victory in both the single endeavor and in the dual struggle with Wolfe and Packard losing nary a match. GOLF The only birdies were in the trees and the Eagles had gone fishing, never- theless, without their help the golf meet progressed — result, Betas 23, Phi Gams 16, Sigma Chis 8. 7a ' 36 CROSS COUNTRY Pushing runners across the line in 2nd, 3rd, 7th, and 8th positions enabled Sigma Chi to successfully refute the individual dominance of Mace. Phi Gam, by garner- ing 20 points. TOUCH FOOTBALL The Phi Delts leaped, twisted, and passed their way to victory in this annual tourney. A three way tie for second left the Betas. Kappa Sigs, and Phi Gams arguing as to their respective supremacy. FALL TENNIS Racquet wielders from Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta were unable to settle their controversy on the court — conse- quently each received 20 points and a half share in the crown. HAND BALL The handball crown was won by Phi Gamma Delta due mainly to the efforts of Wolfe, singles champ. Second place was won by Kappa Sigma. VOLLEY BALL Volleying the ball across a net seemed to appeal to every fraternity. Conse- quently a hard battle ensued, with Sigma Chi and Phi Gamma Delta tying for first. In the play off the Sigs soundly trounced the Phi Gams. 7a ' 36 BASKET BALL Perhaps the most exciting sport of all was won by the Independents at the ex- pense of the Kappa Sigs. The most color- ful team to play was the Faculty, noted for their cagy play and for Bully ' s rushing overhead setup. BOXING Harvesting black eyes, bloody noses, and a few championships Phi Gamma Delta won the team championship with 19 points, followed by Independents 10, and Kappa Sigma 9. WRESTLING The brawny Kappa Sigs grunted their way to a championship by squeezing 22 points out of the meet. Phi Gams collected 10andPhiDelts5. SOCCER The most grueling sport on the campus resulted in a tie between Kappa Sigma and Phi Delta Theta. The Phi Delts won in the classic skinned shin bowl game. SWIMMING Phi Delta Theta amassed 22 points to win the 1937 C. C. swimming meet. Beta Theta Pi placed second with 19 points. The meet, drawing 40 participants, was the best aquatic event ever staged at C. C. A 0 s O = M HOWARD ROBERTS WHITE MACE CLARK NEILL BILLINGS DUGGAN LAMME TRAINOR PEDERSON ADAMS BRODERICK WARNER REHM VAN WAGNON 3ki0U Probably unique among the colleges of the country in that good skiing is available nine months of the year within an hour by motor from the campus, Colorado College has developed a vigorous winter sports group this year. Each Sunday Glen Cove has attracted numerous skiers. Rapid improvement has been shown in the many novices. Colorado College was represented at the collegiate championship meet at Berthoud pass and though the squad was small it returned with first place in two of the four events. Ted Billings, a freshman, won the jumping contest and Gordon Mace repeated his triumph of the previous year by winning the cross country race. Tish Rawles added to these victories by tying for first place in the women ' s race. Colorado College was host to the skiers of other institutions of the state at a tournament held at Glen Cove April 11. 1937. Betty Adams Willis Armstrong Ted Billings Jean Broderick Betty Clark Mary Ellen Duggan John Howard Hilliard Kalamava MEMBERS Arthur Kruggel Stephen Lamme Gordon Mace Hildegarde Neill Letitia Rawles Margery Roberts Harold Stillman Orville Trainor May van Wagnen Louise Warner Doris White John Worth Isabel Pederson Robert Rehm Robert C. Boyle FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Frank Chambers Dr. T. H. Rawles Dr. C. W. Penland 2 ?lu(, The C Club is made up of all the men students who have received letters for athletic participation. Initiation for new members is held in the spring. MEMBERS Joe Biggs Cory Cook Tom Dillingham Ke nneth Hall Herbert Jolley Bibb Lamar Durward Lockhart Beryl Mowry Edward Pelz Jack Samways James Sinton Harold Stillman Russell Switzer Norman Trainor Orville Trainor Bill Wolfe Cecil Cheney Paul Deacon Alf Owens Harold Haines Joe Nagy Murray Lorenz Richard Dickison Edward Espinosa Carl Swartz Fred Miles James Mclntyre Gordon Mace Joe Aldendifer Withers Cool George Cribari Buster Keaton Bob Scudder iv. -e.g. The Women ' s Athletic Association is an organization to further the interest of the women students in athletics. W. A. A. sponsors contests in which members of the four sororities and the unaffiliated women take part. Prizes are awarded at the end of the year to the group getting the highest number of points. MEMBERS Phyllis Abdullah Carolyn Allen Betty Adams Betty Andrae Betty Bartlett Helen Brobeck Barbara Burns Jane Button Betty Cla rk Johnnie Dailey Jerry Dailey Mary deLongchamp Fifi Dulan Frances Ennis Marjorie Fender Jean Fontius Margaret Gammon Marion Garritson Jane Ann Gassman Helen George Virginia Harlan Eleanor Harter Barbara Healey Barbara Hurley Maxine Jarvis Marjorie Jones Betty Jean Jones Betty Ann Kaemerling Clesta Kramlich Georgia Lamon Irma Marker Mary Alice McConnell Kay McLean Dorothy McKeown Mary Musser Betty Middlekauff Hildegarde Neill Marie Ostendorf Isabel Pederson Evelyn Peterson Eleanor Pick Evelyn Pick Edith Pratt Katherine Renfro Marjorie Roberts Jerry Saviers Beatrice Snider Monona Shellenberger Mary Ann Stone Myla Jean Thomas Bettv Ruth Treece Mary Lou Waldron Mary Van Wagnen Mary Van Lopik Doris White Barbara White Margaret Wilkins Mildred Lee Wilson Adeline Zanotti Katherine Brown Ruth Boatright Frances Conway Mary Harris Louise Grabow Jane Green Doris Rhoads Jane Underhill Dorothy Johnson Mary Lou Johnson Lucile Nelson Kay Smith Mary Ellen Duggan Betty Blair Elise Hayes Lydia Douthirt Barbara Ann Lewis Lois Livinoston Bettv McKee rt6Ltetnitie5 m A 0M IAAR UDICK SHAKESPEARE CORNING WENS RUST1N KIRBY RIDDOCH 3LPH MacDONALD V1LLARS FENNELL Untet-T tatetnltu Council The Inter-Fraternity Council is made up of twelve members, two from each fraternity. Its function is in solving inter-fraternity problems, such as making dates for rush weeks, hell weeks, and formulating rules for date cards. Another of its problems is in designating which group should ring Cutler bell after a victory. Eligibility for such things as offices is passed on by this representative group. Each year a dance is sponsored by the council. The members are: Alfred Owens Charles MacDonald Earl Udick George Villars Joe Rustin James Fennell Hobart Corning Ben Kirby Ronnie Rolph Charles Shakespeare Keith Riddoch Bibb Lamar Faculty Representative. Arthur Sharp lit Q F Aft It,:, mL ab. 1 ft 4 4 £y4 j, 1 . J „ p. AH HALL OWENS NELSON WEIDMANN WILM UDICK REILLY KEETON IVORY BOYLE VAN WERT BRUCE GALLAGHER MOBERLY SWARTZ OWENS HOLMAN HANEY MILLWARD BULLOCK FLEISCHLI LANEBACK JENSEN HARMSTON Pkl Vdta Tketa Founded at Miami University, 1848 Flower — White Carnation Colors — Azure and Argent Class of ' 37 Kenneth Hall Carl Swartz Earl Udick Class of ' 38 James Colling Robert Keeton Alfred Owens Dale Owens Robert Nelson Fred Weidmann Class of ' 39 Robert Boyle Wayne Gallagher James Haney Franklin Laneback James Millward Max Moberly Carl Wilm Class of ' 40 Bernard Boysen William Bruce William Fleischli Russell Gates Gordon Harmston Scott Holman John Howard Thomas Ivory Clyde Jay Hilliard Kalamaya Mark Leahy George Price Charles Van Wert Robert Bruce Faculty Member William Travis Van de Gi 1 H ■ n a ! yj v  j A , MJM H fU BmiJSmm l 0 k ff !•% l yf IJI i 2§i $ a ■ ■ _ ft 1ik J «£ X li..jsa tM mM ■ 4fe pi e P 4t 4 fc JL Jh y| !▲ «4 £s p, r M ' 7 c c. i m , P % i . i 41 iSl ' M dk A a y 5 £ f 1 BEACH CLELAND HILLVARD SMITH McINTYRE TELLER BILLINGS MACE NAISMITH McWILLIAMS McVEY BARNES RUST1N HENDERSON NEWSOM SCUDDER LAMME BECK WOODS CR1BARI McCAULEY MURRAY GARKIE STILLMAN RYDER SELLNER AUTREY COSTELLO ARMSTRONG ' .ATh.s SIMPSON CORNING SHERIDAN KRUGGEL LOWELL BOYES THOMPSON WOLFE ROBERTS BUCHANAN FROST SHIVERS WERNER 3G8 m! Ki pa q ammo. VeLu Founded at Washington and Jefferson, 1848 Flower — Purple Clematis Color — Royal Purph Class of ' 37 Willis Armstrong Houston Buchanan Hobart Corning, Jr. Jim Mclntyre Joe Rustin Marcus Shivers Laird Smith Class of ' 39 Raymond Barnes Paul Garkie Victor McVey Bob Beach Tom Cleland Jeff Frost George Cribari Curtis Gates Bill Henderson Bill Hillyard Dalton Jenkins Ted Little Steve Lowell Ned McWilliams Jim Naismith Bob Scudder Class of ' 38 Art Kruggel Gordon Mace, Jr. Jack Murray Bill Sheridan Fred Simpson Harold Stillman Bill Wolfe Class of ' 40 Don Autrey Theodore Billings William Boyes Caswell Beck William Halley Owen Kenney Steve Lamme Junior Newsom Wilmot Nichols Ben Ryder Edward Roberts Jack Sellner Bob Thompson George Teller Ernest Werner Kenneth Woods Archie Costello Members on Faculty Guy H. Albright Ralph J. Gilmore Jack F. Lawson Arthur G. Sharp, Jr. Melvin S. Weimer Dr. Leo W. Bortree, Medical Adviser fe £ LAMAR LOVE SAM WAYS WALTS h NES hi D( IN WHALEY TRAINOR LOESCH EN Y ART MARRIAGE W1LKINS BIGGS STERLING SHAKESPEARE GALLOP TUDOR JOLLEY SHERWOOD LORENZ FISHER LOCKHART ROUSSEAU KELT ARGUST MERCER FERGUSON ASHBAUGH Kappa Uiqma Founded at University of Virginia, 1869 wer — Lily of the Valley Co ors — Scarlet, White, Green Class of ' 37 Class of ' 38 Dale Ashbaugh Frank Argust George Fisher Joe Biggs Murray Lorenz John Ferguson Charles Shakespeare Gordon Gallup Orville Trainor Bibb Lamar Bill Tudor Durward Lockhart Walter Weldon Charles Love Jay Whaley Jack Samways James Walts Herb Jolley Harold Tanner Sam Mercer Class of ' 39 Class of ' 40 Jack Cittel Harmon Jones Dale Enyart Gregory Loesch Vernon Hunt Robert Aschermann Robert Kelt Oliver Ballinger Kenneth King Jim Capes Fran Rousseau James Grey Jim Sterling Warren Marriage David Wilkins Irvin Sherwood Malcolm Loesch Steve Burg Charles Welch -i .■■ . 41 x ; ft f Jl pi e 4a « l i £ © 3 % i dM A «i C; i (?, 4a MM fdl ,4 P C £L a BARRON ROLPH DOLAN Mil KHAN SUMMERS MASTERSON MALONH CRONK HOADLEY KIMMEL button DILTS MAXWELL WALDEN HEATH BOWMAN KING RIDDOCH D1TSON ANDERSON BOYKO ROBBINS RIDDOCH MAK1NS ROE DICKISON SCHOEN DILLINGHAM HEARD Z1EGLER IOHNSTONE DICKISON HILL 3eta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, 1839 Flower — Rose Class of ' 37 Robert Slate Keith Riddoch Tom Dillingham Alfred Cronk Ronald Rolph Tilton Barron Class of ' 39 Bud Dolan Ralph Goloven James Masterson Ed O ' Neil William Sheehan Cecil Wright Howard Dilts Harold Bowman Jack Childs Graduate Students Robert Kelly Faculty Dean Thomas H. Rawles Carroll B. Malone Dr. Bradford J. Murphey Colors — Pink and Blue Class of ' 38 John Bovko Cortland Cool Withers Cool Richard Dickison Wilkin Johnstone Ernest Schwertscharf Robert Summers Class of ' 40 Harold Anderson John Button Ray Dickison Chris Ditson Mac Heard Kelly Heath Richard Hoadley Arnold Kimmell Ray King Thomas Malone Leland Riddoch Richard Robbins Charles Roe Jack Walden Richard Ziegler John Hill Louis Schoen Donald Makins Byron Maxwell Cecil McGl othen Tom Brickell 4 m SJhi i x f p 9 4a A- - i n -r « aL A Ah 11 r r P Lt, •. 1 IM ik-fr Jl I. 4 WILSON KIRBY MURRAY BOYES STATEN NORTON RODGERS HOWARD CHAPMAN LIND MARTIN TREECE LOSER HUGHES QUINN GLEW RAYFORD CHAPMAN CUNNINGHAM STEELE ARMSTRONG McCLURE PHELPS FENNELL SMITH HETHERLY Jlamtea ?ki -QLpka Founded at Boston University, 1909 Flower — Violet Colors — Purple, Green, and Gold Class of ' 37 Robert Glew Ben Kirby Ronald Chapman Class of ' 39 Ted Murray Lee Treece Fred Staten Glen Rogers Charles Boyce James Fennell Everett Cunningham Donald Norton Joseph Wilson Gerald Martin Jerry Howard Class of ' 38 James Hetherly Robert Lind Frank Phelps Class of ' 40 Robert Loser Byron McClure Robert Chapman Patrick Quinn Richard Hughes James Smith Lester Seelig Ray Rayford Howard Armstrong Special Arnold Steele 4kM .fcfc tik mA p n « £ ikfe Ail II ;  av 1 f -3 4pr. to £ tv Mi. .tjfc FOWLER MACRUM HOVER MacDONALD PELZ GRAHAM SHAW CAMPBELL VANDER-WEVDEN DAMGAARD CLARK DAY SNIDER VILLARS VAN-SAUN CHELEY PALMER DICKEY j iama @ki % ' - T M Founded at Miami University, 1855 Flower — White Rose Colors — Blue and Old Gold Class of ' 37 Class of ' 38 Richard Alderson Nat Cary John Dickey Jimmy Roberts Cory Cook Loring Lennox Robert Livingston George Villars Ed Pelz Russell Switzer Class of ' 39 Class of ' 40 Joe Aldendifer Jim Campbell Gordon Bugg John Fowler Ed Cary Don Graham Jack Cheley Russell Clark Bill Hover David Kanaly John Damgaard Russell Kruse Robert Dukes Eugene Louthan Don Howard Dick Macrum Harold Mulnix Joe Massie Holcombe Palmer Dwight Reid John Pleasant Bill Shaw Sherman Sutliff Gordon Snider Morris Worl Allen Vander Weyden Robert Day Dick Van Saun Jack Haines Louis Whittecar Berlyn Brenner Special Leo Fisher Charles MacDonald Faculty Wayne Neil Juan Reid v s lS Sf Sototltle5 6 PanlteUi emc (Sounca Panhellenic Council is the governing body for the sororities. It is made up of one senior and one junior member of each sorority. Such things as rules for rushing, regulation of the amount to be spent on rushing, the grade required for initiation into sororities are under the jurisdiction of this body. MEMBERS Seniors Susan Braerton, President Delta Gamma Maidie Rothgerber, Vice-President Kappa Alpha Theta Marguerite Ridge, Secretary Gamma Phi Beta Mary Gilmore, Treasurer Kappa Kappa Gamma Juniors Elisabeth Askling Delta Gamma Betty Trueblood Kappa Alpha Theta Agnes Sands Gamma Phi Beta Peggy Simpson Kappa Kappa Gamma r A n C : f% m X r J i ♦v. i ▲k iii A r £ ) ™ v  S v X a ify m 1 f«t £ 4 A , ▲ P : tf SHOCK TROTTER CARY Ma ONNELL MIDDLESWORTH (OHNSON FENDER BENNETT FIGGE BARNES WHITE ENN1S RIDGE WILSON ABDULLAH ANDRAE LEE STONE ANDERSON ZANOTTI ADAMS SANDS THOMPSON PETERSON MARTIN GALLOWAY G1LMORE BARTON MASON LAPHAM i;iLM )RE Cfamma J ltl Seta Founded at Syracuse University, 1874 Flower — Pink Carnation Colors — Brown and Mode Class of ' 37 Alice Cary Marjorie Fender Mary Figge Elynor Sue Galloway Ruth Martin Marguerite Ridge Doris Shock Berta Trotter Class of ' 39 Marjorie Brooks June Rose Middlesworth Evelyn Peterson Dorothy May Thompson Bernice Vessey Adeline Zanotti Graduate Billie Bennett Class of ' 38 Phyllis Abdullah Pauline Anderson Doris Barton Mary Ella Gilmore Agnes Sands Class of ' 40 Elizabeth Adams Elizabetji Andreae Elizabeth Barnes Helen Bradt Harriette Boutin Francis Ennis Ruth Gilmore Mary Louise Johnson Dorothy Lapham Barbara Lee Margaret Ellen Martin Grace Edith Mason Mary Alice McConnell Elizabeth Patterson Mary Anne Stone Doris White Wanetta White Mildred Lee Wilson t- - mil 1 |« o r4 ■ 4kl o o rv M mh f( f ' a ■ j £) «v A iA, v f 3T T«.j| s O 3 A ' W L •■ • ' _■• ' ► jTl A b% I . A A £ «? A , 2 HENDERSON LAWSON GEORGE EUBANK BROWN MIDDLHKAUFF BARKALOW HARRIS ZICK R1TTER ROBERTS COLLISON BARK ALOW YAN( ( IIOWSKI SEER1E WHITE RENFRO HOSKINS LAMON RHOADS NOLLENBERGER McCORMICK YEAGER FRANK VAN WAGNEN HAAFF COMBS COLLISON NEILL VAN LOP1K GRABOW UNDERHILL PHILLIPS WALTON PROCTOR WILKINS GILMORE McFARLAND BRODERICK SWAN HUTCHINSON SIMPSON BROBECK V Flowc Kappa Kappa Qamma Founded at Monmouth College. 1870 -Fleur-de-lis Colors — Dark and Light Blue Class of ' 37 Virginia Collisson Luzilla Eubank Mary Gilmore Martha Lou Phillips Class of 39 Jean Broderick Catherine Brown Jeane Collisson Marjorie Combs Louise Grabow Mary Harris Jule Hutchinson Georgia Lamon Rita McCormick Elizabeth Middlekauff Hildegarde Neill Kathryn Renfro Doris Rhoads Beth Ritter Virginia Seerie Jane Underhill Mary Van Lopik Laura Work Helen Zick Helen George Class of ' 38 Mary Barkalow Aleanor Haaff Dorothy May Lawson Marguerite McFarland Claire Proctor Leticia Rawles Peggy Simpson Peggy Swan Isabel Yanochowski Class of ' 40 Jean Barkalow Helen Brobeck Harriet Ann Frank Carolyn Henderson Helen Hoskins Elizabeth Nollenberger Margery Roberts May Van Wagenen Betty Lou Walton Barbara White Margaret Wilkins Elizabeth Yeager fiOl C) o fS r ' . k 41 Mk ±Jk 4 _ 7 r, o ■ML A a A %fe i 4b o A © r 9 n , . n A tafe i t ik M te 4 n MELLENTHIN FONT1US SUTLIFF SNIDER HURLEY DAILEY NOLAN GAMMON GARRITSON HEALEY DAILEY HARRINGTON lil.sc IK ]■ WALBERG CAMERON M. KE( i VN WOOD ASKLING MOSHER DOUTHIRT SHELLENBERGER DOUGHTY BRAERTON NELSON GREEN DE LONGCHAMP EDWARDS CHAPMAN WATERS WARNER THORNTON LIVINGSTON COPELAND HOWELL HAYES BARTLETT MUSSER THORNTON J Vdta fy amma Founded at Oxford, Mississippi. 1872 Flower — White Rose Colors — Bronze, Pink, and Bh Class of ' 37 Susan Braerton Blanche Nolan Martha Frances Howell Class of ' 39 Elizabeth Bartlett Ruth Bischof Marian Buckley Elizabeth Copeland Lydia Douthirt Marian Garritson Jane Green Marjorie Harrington Elise Hayes Patricia Marshall Elizabeth Mellenthin Rossa Blair Mosher Lucille Nelson Virginia Waters Class of ' 38 Elisabeth Askling June Mary Chapman Ruth Doughty Esther Edwards Jean Fontius Margaret Gammon Mary Musser Beatrice Snider Virginia Thornton Louise Warner Helen Margaret Woods Monona Shellenberger Genevieve Walberg Class of ' 40 Mary Helen Cameron Geraldine Daily Joanne Daily Mary de Longchamps Barbara Healey Barbara Hurley Lois Livingston Harriet Sutliff Myla Jeanne Thomas Dorothy Johnson Miriam Thornton DO NOT f DOUBLE | PARK C rf d a «f| o a Jlfc Jjjj ■■ o £i o A • a £ 6 r ■b BI A 4p Ti6 %i £ O - a •n — HAMPTON ROTHGERBER JARVIS PRATT McLEAN HAUSER IONES LEMON TREECE SMITH TRUEBLOOD PENDERGAST SAVIERS MARKER HOLMES BOERSTLER WEDDINGTON JONES MONGONE KRAMLICH CLARK McBRIDE WILLIAMS KLEINSORGE HARTNER HARTER Kappa -@lpha Theta Founded at De Pauw University, 1870 Flower — Pansy Colors — Black and Gold Class of ' 37 Lucille Hampton Ruth Ann Johnson Miriam Rothgerber Class of ' 39 Jeanne Biggs Elizabeth Clark Doris Adele Jones Irma Marker Elizabeth McKee Felicia Mongone Charlotte Pendergrast Graduate Margaret Utterback Class of ' 38 Adele Hartner Jeanne Hauser Maxine Jarvis Betty Trueblood Class of ' 40 Elizabeth Boers tler Joan Chapman Jacqueline Dulin Jane Ann Gassman Virginia Harlan Eleanor Harter Dorothy Holmes Marjorie Jones Mary Jane Kleinsorge Clesta Kramlich Martha Lemon Kathryn MacLean Mary Ann McBride Edith Pratt Geraldine Saviers Kay Smith Betty Ruth Treece Jean Weddington Susan Williams lionotatu i q, . ... SHAKESPEARE UDICK SWARTZ DILLINGHAM HALL CRONK CORNING Red Jlantetn lul Membership in the Red Lantern Club is deemed the highest honor which can be attained by a senior man. Its purpose is to perpetuate the traditions of Colorado College. Initiates to this organization may be seen in the spring carrying red lanterns; by this sign ye shall know them. MEMBERS James Riley Murray Lorenz Wayne Neil Charles Shakespeare Harold Haines A. J. Cronk Kenneth Hall Tom Dillingham Carl Swartz Hobart Corning Earl Udick Joe Rustin Robert Glew ftlti Uteta Kappa Phi Beta Kappa is the national honorary organization made up of those members of the senior class having the highest scholastic average. Each year the highest boy and girl in the junior class are elected as Junior members. MEMBERS Class of 1937: Blanche Nolan Jean Crawford Isabel Seeley Herbert Newhall Doris Shock Conrad Brown Mary Volgin Mary Bledsoe „. , 1ft: . c Mary Gayle Dowson Class of 1938: Edward Pelz Margaret Kelley k L t 3 7 Dorothy May L aw son Professor George L. Anderson, University of Kansas Miss Martha Belschner. Colorado College Miss Lorena Berger. Colorado College Professor Edith C. Bramhall. University of Indiana Dr. Frank Chambers, Harvard Professor David W. Crabb, Colorado College Professor Harold T. Davis, Colorado College Professor Amanda M. Ellis, Colorado College Dean Louise W. Fauteaux, Colorado College Professor Ralph J. Gilmore, Lehigh Dean Edward D. Hale, Williams Mrs. Dorothy P. Hulbert, Oberlin Professor Charles T. Latimer. Colorado College Professor Carroll B. Malone. Western Reserve Dean James G. McMurtry, Colorado College Professor Herbert E. Mierow, Colorado College Dean Thomas H. Rawles, University of Indiana Professor Charles H. Sisam, University of Michigan Mr. William T. Van de Graaff, University of Alabama Mr. Melvin Weimer, Colorado College elta £f25ilon Delta Epsilon was founded at Colorado College in 1921. Each year senior majors in the sciences are invited to report on individual research for membership in the organization. Elections are held late in the year so it is impossible to get the 1937 list. Those elected in 1936 were: James Brady James Green Charles Winter Lowell Coulter Everett Hopper Frank Young Margaret Stewart Lois Mae Lear Barbara Balkam Ernestine Stroup Florence Anderson Dorothea Carlton Harold Packard Harriet Henke Ernest Lewis Paul Stevenson Betty Predovich Roberta Winter FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. O. A. Barnes Miss Martha Belschner Dr. William A. Blakely Dr. A. W. Boissevain Dr. Paul E. Boucher Dr. Frank W. Douglas Dr. William F. Drae Dr. Ralph J. Gilmore Dr. William V. Lovitt Mr. H. E. Mathias Dr. Bradford J. Murphey 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. Thomas H. Rawles HONORARY MEMBERS Alfred Cowles. Ill W. W. Postlethwaite J-egllLatlon r mt HALL CRONK ROTHGERBER PROCTOR OWENS RUSTIN ZICK CRIBARI LAMAR TELLER SMITH MARTIN ike -Associated Student 5 ofi (2o Lot ado (ZoLLeqe The Administrative Council which is the governing body of the Students of Colorado College 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 prime achievement of this year ' s council is the redecorating and fur- nishing of the new Student Union Building, Lennox House. MEMBERS Kenneth Hall --------- President of A. S. C. C. A. J. Cronk ----- Senior Man, Vice-President of A. S. C. C. Joe Rustin ------------- Senior Man Maidie Rothgerber Senior Woman, Social Chairman Bibb Lamar - - President Junior Class Alf Owens - - - - Junior Man, Representative to Publications Board Claire Proctor ----- Junior Woman, Secretary of A. S. C. C. George Cribari -- President Sophomore Class Helen Zick ----------- Sophomore Woman George Teller President Freshman Class Ruth Martin President of Associated Women Students Laird Smith Editor of Tiger Thomas H. Rawles - Faculty Representative ft Pi ( r, a f if p ri r o £ £ BLEDSOE BOATR1GHT ROTHGERBER SEELEY GILMORE PROCTOR MARTIN LAWSON SHOCK BRAERTON GREEN RIDGE HAUSER McFARLAND SCHIDDEL DOUGHTY CLARK ADAMS MUSSER HUTCHINSON -fiMociated U omen J tudent5 The Associated Women Students of Colorado College, which is composed of all the coeds in school, was created to help further interest in the activities of the college among the women and their organizations. The board, which includes Mrs. Louise Fauteaux, Dean of Women, as an ex-officio member, formulates the policies of the sponsor organization, and has charge of the vocational guidance for women. This last year Miss Osborn was brought to Colorado College to talk to the women students about charm. A. W. S. BOARD President ......... Ruth Martin Vice-President Marguerite McFarland Secretary ......... Jule Hutchinson Treasurer ......... Claire Proctor Delta Gamma -------- Sue Braerton Kappa Alpha Theta ...... Maidie Rothgerber Gamma Phi Beta ------- Marguerite Ridge Kappa Kappa Gamma ...... Mary Gilmore W. A. A. -------- - Mary Musser Q. A. - - - - - Mary Bledsoe A. S. C. C. - Ruth Martin Campus Club ------- Eleanor Trumbull Tiger Club --------- Ruth Doughty Senior Woman -------- Isabel Seeley Junior Woman -------- Louise Schiddel Sophomore Woman - Ruth Boatright Freshman Woman - - Betty Adams COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Social ---------- Jane Green Publicity -------- Dorothy May Lawson Sponsor ---------- Doris Shock Women ' s Interest ----- Marguerite McFarland Poster Jeanne Hauser Ah I ml . -■■ r c HARRIS J. BARKALOW QuadtanaU -@Mociation The Quadrangle Association which was organized to provide self-govern- ment among the residents of the women ' s dormitories, functions chiefly through the medium of the Quadrangle Association board. This board, which is made up of representatives of different classes and organizations, establishes and enforces rules governing the women in the halls and promotes social activities among them, thus establishing a friendly and cooperative spirit in the dormi- tories. Mary Bledsoe President Alice Cary Vice-President Mary Barkalow Recording Secretary Louise Warner _____ Corresponding Secretary Jane Green -___---___ Treasurer Mary Harris __-----_ Social Chairman Maidie Rothgerber _----- President of Bemis Adele Hartner ------- President of Ticknor Jean Barkalow President of McGregor Dean Fauteaux J0u.(tLlccLtion5 Uoatd The Publications Board supervises all the student publications. Its chief duty is the election of managing editors and business managers of The Nugget. The Tiger, and The Handbook. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD Jack F. Lawson ------- Chairman Dr. George L. Anderson ------- Faculty Representative Alfred Owens -------- Representative of A. S. C. C. Mary Ella Gilmore ------ Managing Editor of the Nugget Laird Smith -------- Managing Editor of the Tiger ( S 4 J LAMAR GILMORE SMITH ARMSTRONG WEIDMANN HENDERSON FENNELL Manaaet5 Homecoming Chairman ---------- Bibb Lamar Magna Pan Pan - William Henderson and James Fennell Regit Teggun — Frederick Weidmann, Mary Ella Gilmore, Laird Smith and Willis Armstrong Publication LUZILLA EUBANK Managing Editor ORVILLE TRAINOR Business Manager ike litudent -Handbook The Student Handbook is published annually by the Associated Students of Colorado College under the supervision of the publications board. It endeavors to acquaint the new student with the prominent features of the campus, and serves as a guide and reference for the upper classman. This year ' s book contains greetings from the administration for new students and information concerning scholastic requirements, the constitution and by-laws, customs and traditions, and general data regarding campus organizations and athletic activity. r $- T MARY ELLA GILMORE Managing Editor FREDERICK WM. WEIDMANN Business Manager A uaaet As has been the case in former years the 1937 Nugget has attempted to catch and portray all the moods of the campus. This is only a snapshot of Colorado College in which we cannot possibly include the complete panorama of campus life, however, we have picked out bits that may, through memory, be patched into the whole. It is our hope that in future years this book may recall old friends and eventful days spent on the Colorado College campus. We take this opportunity to applaud for their help in the production of this book William Henderson, Orville Trainor. Ruth Gilmore, James Fennel, and Robert Boyle. U ■ SUTLIFF CHELEY TRAINOR GILMORE VVEIDMANN BOYLE L. SMITH EUBANK McCONNELL R. GILMORE ABDULLAH FENNELL HARMSTON HENDERSON HURLEY NELSON DE LONGCHAMP STONE D. JOHNSON MARTIN MASON LAWSON JONES E. SMITH JOHNSTONE JOHNSON EDITORIAL STAFF Editor ----- - Mary Ella Gilmore Associate Editors William Henderson, Sherman Sutlift Sports Editor -- Orville Trainor Assistant Sports Editor Gordon Harmston Photography Jack Cheley, Wilkin Johnstone Art Editor - William Henderson Assistant Art Editors ----- Maureen Smith, Dorothy Johnson Editorial Assistants — Ruth Gilmore, Mary Alice McConnell, Phyllis Abdullah, Mary Ann Stone, Mary Lou Johnson, Betty Jean Jones, Lucille Nelson, Grace Edith Mason, Barbara Hurley, Mary de Longchamp, Harriet Sut- liff, Luzilla Eubank, Ed Smith, Willis Armstrong, Laird Smith, Dorothy May Lawson. MANAGERIAL STAFF Manager --------- Frederick Wm. Weidmann Assistant Managers Robert Boyle, James Fennell w w§ « 1 LAIRD SMITH Managing Editor WILLIS ARMSTRONG Business Manager 7ne liGet The Tiger, weekly publication submitted by the students of Colorado College, has been an active organ of student interest and opinion this year. Distinctive as the only newsmagazine in the Rocky Mountain region, The Tiger serves as a more personal contact between the College and alumni as well as a translation of student life. Offices of the editorial staff have been moved from the printing company to rooms in Montgomery Hall to make news reporting more efficient and to enable more students to participate. Staff members cooperated in the installa- tion of a publications all-college dance, the Regit-Teggun, which proved to be one of the most successful enterprises of the college year. The managing editor and advertising manager are elected each spring by the Publications board. The new managing editor assumes responsibility the first week after spring vacation, while the advertising manager enters office the first week of the following scholastic year. lift fel I . ,, A 4fe jidt iiA C-„ r n £ r; r £ feat ML . 44b ' m ih — L Jk 4 m £vA O: o n a r (r ▲ , d K: 2h — r Ah am km 4 dM C . f . f? 1Z 7X llaet Colorado College Newsmagazine Managing Editor ---------- Laird K. Smith Advertising Manager -------- Willis E. Armstrong Associate Editor --------- Dorothy May Lawson Campus Editor ----------- Sherman Sutliff Feature Editors - John Damgaard, Edwin Smith Society Editor ----------- Helen Wood Sports Editor ----------- Dick Alderson Art Editor ---- - Bill Henderson Make-Up Editor ----------- Claire Proctor Assistant Business Managers ----- Jack Murray, Art Kruggel Assistant Campus Editors — Harold Mulnix, Rossa Blair Mosher, Bill Boyes. and Harriet Sutliff. News Staff — Russell Meredith, Bob Boyle, James Smith, Joe Massie, Hildegard Neill, Wanetta White, Vic McVey, Bob Hatch, Edwin Smith, Eleanor Harter, Jane Underhill, Lester Seelig, Irma Marker, Mary Harris, Betty Yaeger, Betty Adams, Bill Hover, Jim Campbell, Mary Ella Gilmore, and Fred Weidmann. Society Staff — Lois Jean Stevison, Dorothy May Thompson, Elizabeth Cope- land, Lois Livingston, Kathryn McLean, Mary Musser, Joan Chapman. Jeanne Hauser, Genevieve Walberg. Sports Staff — Joe Massie, Bill Halley, Wilmot Nichols. Harriet Anne Frank. Feature Staff — Ellen Perry, Elizabeth Copeland, Maurine Smith, Mary Helen Cameron, Marian Garritson, Betty Yaeger, Vic McVey, Jane Green. Copy Readers -------- Luzilla Eubank, Edwin Smith Typists -------- Ruth Gilmore, Dorothy McKeown am V2U5 One of the most colorful and enthusiastic groups of Colorado College rooters to be seen at the conference home games is the Tiger Club. This organization, composed of sixty coeds, who may be recognized by their orange sweaters and black skirts, is the women ' s pep club of the College and is made up of representatives 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 President --------- Ruth Doughty Vice-President - - Mary Barkalow Secretary ---------- Alice Cary Treasurer ------- Betty Jean Galligan Sue Braerton Jeanne Collison Martha Francis Howell Doris Rhoads Ellen Perry Marjorie Combs June Mary Chapman Jule Hutchinson Lydia Douthirt Helen Zick Virginia Waters Martha Lou Phillips Esther Edwards Marguerite McFarland Genevieve Walberg Lucille Hampton Elisabeth Askling Betty Trueblood Marion Garritson Irma Marker Jane Green Ruth Ann Johnson Ruth Doughty Peggy Utterback Marguerite Ridge Maidie Rothgerber Ruth Martin Betty Clark Evelyn Peterson Adele Hartner Marjorie Fender Betty McKee Agnes Sands Maxine Jarvis Berta Trotter Evelyn Pick Elynor Galloway Eleanor Pick Pauline Anderson Pauline Kurachi Doris Shock Betty Jean Galligan Mary E. Figge Mary Bledsoe Mary E. Gilmore Marcille Wood Alice Cary Charline Clark Mary Gilmore Louise Phelps Mary Barkalow Alice Howe Claire Procter Betty Heckert Luzilla Eubank Dorothy Johnson Virginia Collison Ann Eastwood Tke (ftourUt 5 u(r 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 elected to membership in their sophomore year. They, like the Tiger Club, attend all conference home games in a body and are the center of all student enthusiasm. it ft Ik A Q Voa M The Dog Club is perhaps the most unique organization on the campus. Membership is attained by passing the gruelling test of biting the head off a live water dog, no fooling. Probationers are transformed at the annual banquet, at which time they receive a certificate of transformation. MEMBERS Faculty Pres. Davies, Honorary Dr. Rawles Prof. Gilmore Dr. Service, Honorary Richard Rogers Dalton Jenkins Ruth Gilmore Jack Middle Larry Effinger Stephen Lamme Joseph Rustin George Cribari Bill Hover Ronald Rolph Betty Yeager Mary Alice McConnell Doris Shock Mary Lou Waldron Jeannie Barkalow Houston Buchanan John Fowler Mary deLongchamp Ralph Smith Ernest Werner Mary Helen Cameron Carl Swartz Betty Adams Mary Figge Dale Ashbaugh Bernice Vessey Don Makins Letitia Rawles Marjorie Combs Joanne Daily M. E. Gilmore Irma Marker George Spaulding Bob Rehm Evelyn Peterson John Hill Harry Man- Jean Hauser Christopher Ditson Bob Summers Ned McWilliams Andrew Brown Esther Edwards Bob Sutton Bob Norcross Bob Livingston Mary Anne Stone Mary Louise Caton Paul Weston Geraldine Saviers Bob Scudder Ruth Bischof Grace Edith Mason ' Peb tinG The Debating team saw action this year on a number of occasions. They appeared in Denver at the Speech Conference. On March 9. Colorado College debating team was host to the debating group from MacMurrey College, Abilene, Texas. MEMBERS Laura Work Bert Reuler John Dickey Leonard Sutton James Fennell F. R. Wiley O fh Q O lV, at t m ' -Mm mt m ' ' f a 1112 BOVA1RD BLEDSOE TRUMBULL WEDDINGTON HOWE KURACHI PICK C. CLARK BRADLEY WOOD B. CLARK PICK GALLIGAN CRAWFORD Campus Club was organized and has been carried on for the purpose of providing another social outlet and cultural opportunity for every girl on the campus. Its membership includes: President Eleanor Trumbull Vice-President - Evalyn Pick Secretary - Pauline Kurachi Treasurer -- - Mary Ellen Duggan House Manager - Eleanor Pick Social Chairman ------- Marie Bradley Betty Jean Galligan Betty Dewing Marie Ostendorf Charlene Clark Jean Crawford Beverly Clark Margaret Ellen Martin Harriet Cameron Betty Blair Mary Bledsoe Jean Wilson Isabel Seeley Louise Schiddel Alice Howe Dixie Weddington Louise Phelps Janet Bovaird Barbeth Staffel Marcille Wood -t8? L. • c I ki r ' ;Mt bi ' iS V i f xr fc Koshare, under the direction of Arthur Sharp, is the dramatic club of Colorado College. It has presented so far this year The Black Flamingo by Sam Janney, a Christmas play, Eager Heart, Night Over Taos by Max- well Anderson and Spring Dance by Philip Barry. The purpose of Koshare is to develop dramatic talent, a greater interest in drama, and to give entertainment. ft ? % Mi iidt i RODGERS WELDON WILKINS COMBS WOOD GREEN MEMBERS STRANG KELT SWARTZ SHIVERS RIDDOCH John Dooley Ruth Doughty Otis Eliot Larry Effinger Keith Riddoch Joe Rustin Marcus Shivers Charles Strang Jane Green Dalton Jenkins Robert Kelt Jack Middle Beth Ritter Richard Rodgers Carl Swartz Bud Udick George Villars Walter Weldon David Wilkins Helen Wood w f jLg Jg y- «£ IK i Wt tmiffi i i JfwS i ijj J Yl i ► THOMSON. BOOTHROVD. GALLUP. STEVENSON. HILL SCHIDDEL. DOWSON, FULLER. GRIFFITH. VAN SAUN. HOVER. ENGDAHL FONTIUS. WORK. WILSON, LEE. CLARK. EVES. GRAHAM OUONNELL. O ' DONNELL. LAPHAM. MOSHER. BISCHOF. CRAWFORD Tke ?koit Every Tuesday morning a choir adds to the beauty of the regular chapel service. This choir under the direction of Frederick Boothroyd is made up of the following members: Ruth Bischof Mary de Longchamp Mary Gayle Dowson Dorothy Lapham Barbara Lee Rossa Blair Mosher Kathleen O ' Donnell Margaret O ' Donnell Martha Lemon Betty Ruth Treece Jean Wilson Laura Work Jean Crawford Gordon Gallup Alvin Johnston John Stevenson Ruth Boatright Elisabeth Clark Jean Fontius Mary Ann McBride Felicia Mongone Sue Williams Betty Yeager Louise Schiddel Justine Fuller H. L. Engdahl Miller Eves Donald Graham John Hill Bill Hover Jack Middle Philip Thompson Richard Rodgers Charles Strang Bill Sheehan Dick Van Saun Gene Griffith e l f ' l  O (T Aiii jyi. Ji yh o fc- y o 4 4Ji it i A 4 tf to £ j o 4 • tm A a iA ROLPH LORENZ MACE MacDONALD REULER HALL SNIDER DAMGAARD PELZ DICKEY TUDOR HENDERSON FISHER SMITH HILLYARD AUTREY CLARK PALMER -QLpha Kappa ) 5i Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, is composed of upper- class students in the Judson M. Bemis Department of Business Administration and Economics. Its fundamental purpose is to bring together students inter- ested in the same field or phases of it. The principal functions of the fraternity are: to carry on the department of business administration ' s plant visitation program, to provide a contact with the city ' s business men, to conduct research projects, to secure speakers on business topics, and to assist members in their chosen fields after graduation through alumni organizations. The highlight of the year is the annual dinner given in the spring for local business men with prominent speakers such as last year ' s when the governor of Colorado and a justice of the state supreme court spoke on current business topics. FACULTY MEMBERS David W. Crabb Melvin Weimer Dick Alderson Don Autrey Nathaniel Cary Russell Clark John Damgaard John Dickey George Fisher Gaylord Frenzel Kenneth Hall William Hillyard Art Kruggel Loring Lennox Murray Lorenz MEMBERS Jacob Swart Charles Macdonald Gordon Mace Holcombe Palmer Edward Pelz Bert Reuler Ronald Rolph Ernest Schwertscharf Edwin Smith Sherman Sutliff Bill Tudor George Villars William Henderson Gordon Snider tM dti. A p p. gi ii .Jl r GATES SARCHET HILL ARMSTRONG SHEEHAN HOWARD OWENS BRUCE CLELLAND (fUe lubi The Men ' s and Women ' s Glee Clubs function sometimes separately and sometimes together. They are strictly extra-curricular and each year charms are awarded to members who have served the club well. Awards of charms were made for the season of 1935-36 to the following: Mary Barkalow. Robert Boyle. James Colling, Curtis Gates, Richard Hall, Ed Little, Theodore Little. Katherine McCuan, Dale Owens and William Sheehan. The prime aim of the club is to musically unify the college and serve as an emissary and advertiser for the entire institution. During 1936-1937 the clubs have taken a trip to Longmont. They have appeared for the Christmas program of the Colorado Springs Music Club as well as a radio broadcast on KVOR. It is expected that they will sing the choral parts of Gluck ' s opera Orpheus in the spring music festival in May. f P) A O r O i LAWSON HOSKINS BUTTON KELLEY WILLIAMS PROCTOR SEERIE HARRINGTON WHITE FRANK WILKINS RITTER McFARLAND MONGONE HOWE Men s (flee (?UI Robert Boyle Maurice Brown Robert Bruce Thomas Cleland James Colling Curtis Gates John Hill John Howard Alvin Johnson Charles Juhnke Robert Lind Theodore Little Dale Owens Earl Sarchet William Sheehan U omen5 (flee lu(t Jeanie Barkalow Mary Barkalow Jane Button Harriet Anne Frank Marjorie Harrington Mary Harris Helen Hoskins Alice Howe Dorothy May Lawson Marguerite McFarland Felicia Mongone Claire Proctor Beth Ritter Virginia Seerie Barbara White Sue Williams Betty Yaeger Margaret Wilkins Margaret Kelley, pianist Faculty Sponsor, James Sykes H «l- o o £ 2 SPANISH CLUB n £ . Ufr. GILMORE 1ARVIS PICK © £1 Ci 4 jrfJfe • mM C A A S FRENCH CLUB WRIGHT ANDERSON LEMON TREECE DAILY PHELPS ANDREAE GONZALES HARLAN WILSON HETHERLY SWAN o 9 ) HA L o GERMAN CLUB SUTTON CHAPMAN RENFRO BISCHOF SAVIERS ROE NELSON HUGHES PETERSON WAHTOLA CLARK WEDDINGTON CRAWFORD GALLOWAY OSTENDORF £-uteipi Euterpe is a Colorado College music society devoted to the appreciation and enjoyment of music. Meetings are held bi-weekly either in Perkins Hall or in the homes of the members. Each Euterpe member participates in two programs a year. All students of music registered in the college are. ex post facto, members. The outstanding program of the season was given at Fine Arts Center, February 26, in which Canon Douglas of Denver delivered a lecture on sources of Bach themes and Miss Marjorie Hornbein, also of Denver, played a program of Bach on the piano. MEMBERS Dick Alderson John Alexander Charles MacLellan Jane Wahtola Jean Crawford Louise Schiddel Betty Clark Elsie Swenson Barbara Ann Lewis Marjorie Combs Marie Ostendorf Margaret Kelly Nellie Kelly Helen Woodson Jean Bigas Dixie Weddington Dorothy Holmes Bill Sheehan Andy Brown Harrison Gray Loring Lennox Helen Huffman Eleanor Sue Galloway Gene Griffith Miller Eves Beatrice Snider Adeline Zanotti Tom Hoe Francis Wright Kenneth Woods Marv Louise Davies ' omecomm 9 Homecoming this year, most cherished day among college traditions of good-fellowship, surpassed all previous Homecomings for entertaining the alumni of Colorado College. The celebration began Friday, October 30th, due to a holiday that was granted as a result of a student petition. At six p. m. house decorations of the various fraternities were judged. Lambda Chi Alpha won first prize for the best decorated house. Beta Theta Pi second, and Phi Gamma Delta third. At seven-thirty the students held a torchlight parade through the business district, which was followed by a pep meeting and bonfire at Cossit stadium. The enthusiasm for the day was concluded with an all-College dance held in the ballroom of the Broadmoor Hotel, where Miss Helen Zick, a member of the sophomore class and of Kappa Kappa Gamma was crowned Homecoming queen. Saturday, October the 30th, started with a huge demonstrative parade, forming at Platte avenue and Tejon. The parade, led by the College band, marched through the business districts, making occasional stops for College yells and songs illustrative of Homecoming spirit. Honors for the best decorated float went to Phi Gamma Delta for the fraternities with their float, Polish Old Boulder, and to Gamma Phi Beta among the sororities for Clocking Boulder. The parade had some of the cleverest floats ever seen here, many using Buffalo heads in various manners. The streets were crowded to witness the parade and with a warm sun shining the occasion was in the finest holiday spirit. Windows in downtown stores took on a collegiate festive attire in honor of Homecoming at Colorado College. Tributes to the College and the Tiger football team, together with welcome signs to alumni, home for the big reunion of their Alma Mater, were the themes for many windows in stores owned by College boosters. Outstanding merchants who participated in Homecoming by decorating their windows were: Giddings ' , Perkins-Shearer, Pikes Peak Floral, Derns, Robbins, Phillips-Smith, Sign of the Rose and Johnson-English. After the Homecoming game all the fraternities and sororities had open- house for all the visiting alumni. The day ' s celebrations came to a close with a dance at the Yacht Club of the Broadmoor Hotel. PanPc an With Bill Henderson and Jimmy Fennell as student managers and Arthur G. Sharp, Jr., as faculty advisor, this year ' s Magna Pan Pan was acclaimed by all attending as the best performance ever presented by the Associated Students of Colorado College. Phi Gamma Delta produced the best act among the fraternities and proved their worth as the outstanding singers of the campus by their performance, which was composed entirely of songs. The glee club, led by Harold Stillman, was splendid in contributing several well known songs, including a few college songs. One of the cleverest acts was their version of The Martins and the Coys. ' ' The famed trio, composed of Harold Stillman, Jim Naismith and Curtis Gates, had a very novel way of presenting harmony songs. Gates also sang a solo, I ' ve Got My Love to Keep Me Warm. The acts were heightened by the setting which was a large neon sign portraying their pin. Kappa Kappa Gamma presented the best act among the sororities, the theme of their act was Memories, and was a well rounded and finished performance with Barbara White as the bartender, relating events of the gay nineties which were then pantomimed in old time costumes. Contrast was shown by a chorus clad in white evening gowns, which sang many old, but well loved songs. Helen Hoskins was the only soloist on their program. Highlights of the Kappa act were Jeanie Barkalow and Peggy Simpson, who gave a clever tap dance of school days, and Mary Harris and Helen Zick, two Harlem coons who really strutted their stuff. The Tiger and the Nugget staffs expressed their interest in Pan Pan by presenting a third cup to the organization presenting the most original act. Gamma Phi Beta were winners of the originality cup with a clever idea enact- ing some of the better known ads. The highlight of their program was their presentation of a Coca Cola ad, consisting of a novel tap dance by Marguerite Ridge, Billie Bennett, and Harriett Boutin. As new addition to Pan Pan this year the managers presented a cash prize of two dollars and fifty cents to the individuals presenting the best curtain acts between the major acts. This prize was won by Jack Middle and Bobby Kelt. This comedy team brought down the house with their version of One, Two, Button Your Shoe. Pan Pan this year was devoted entirely to a vaudeville theme, this being the result of a poll conducted among the students to determine their preference. All acts were of a high class caliber and showed that all organizations spent much time in preparing them. The winning acts were later presented at the Chief Theater in Colorado Springs. Out ■fldvettiieti SJn dedication • To the loyal merchants of this our college town. • Were it not for them this book could not be published. Iaet5 • Look at the situation from this angle. • Should you venture down-town, on the afternoon of one of our football games, you will find practi- cally all of the business establishments either short- handed or at least minus their executive force. They are at the game, truly our loyal supporters. • Notice too; the number of business men at any of our athletic events, Koshare plays, at the annual Pan Pan, and not forgetting their co-operation at the time of home-coming. There is not a college day when they are not active in each of our un- dertakings. • Every one of our publications are always conscious of the absolute approval of the business men, at all times. • Thus Tigers; it is the bounded duty, thru loyalty to our own college, to support in every way those merchants who uphold us, OUR ADVERTISERS. HENDRIE 8c BOLTHOFF MFG. AND SUPPLY CO. Distributing Automotive Supplies and Equipment • General, Electrical and Industrial Equipment Since 1861 • 211 East Colorado Avenue Colorado Spring s - - - Colorado FRATERNITY PINS • We have in stock all fraternity and sorority pins. • Call and visit our factory which is located in Denver. • Three day delivery guaranteed. • A complete line of crested jewelry. Clyde W. Blanchard Jewelry Co. MANUFACTURING FRAT JEWELERS 428 16th St. Denver, Colorado ENTERPRISE TENT AWNING CO. J. J. McTigue - H. B. Blackburn o Tents — Awnings Porch Curtains Auto Trimming Camp Equipment • 123 SOUTH NEVADA AVENUE Phone Main 1264 COURTESY OF JOHN METZLER AND HIS ORCHESTRA Quality Shoes Cleverly Fashioned Right Prices Hosiery and Bags to Match FELTMAN CURME ONE SOUTH TEJON FIRST AND OLDEST IVORY SOAP LAUNDRY IN THE UNITED STATES A Service for Every Purse The Pearl Laundry Company 329-331 NORTH TEJON IF. ' IT ' S NEW IT ' S AT DEUFEltt inc. APPAREL SHOP 23 South Tejon Main 87; Metal Products Co. C. H. Decker ROOFING Sheet Metal Work Gas and Coal Furnaces 501 West Colorado Ave. Alain 58 SUPERIOR DYERS and CLEANERS Knit Garment Blocking Our Specialty ' 109 E. Bijou Main 1 WILLSON ' S MARKET Fine Foods 1528 NORTH TEJON STREET Telephones Main 984-985 Hourly Delivery Service CORSAGES BOUTONNIERES BOUQUETS (if r 720 W. Caramillo Colorado Spiings Telephone Main 3685 George ' s Place HAMBURGER AND BARBECUE SANDWICHES BUY ' EM BY THE SACK 222 S. Tejon Phone Main 1368 ? HUNGRY ? barbecue MIDWAY BETWEEN COLORADO SPRINGS AND MANITOU Gray Rose Beauty Shoppe 9 North Tejon Street Main 2701 Permanent Waving a Specialty Colorado College Thurston J. Davies, LL.D., 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. Colorado ' s Oldest Dry Cleaning Business PHONES 1 21 1222 Particular Work for Particular Persons Quality Work at Minimum Prices A. C. QUIER, Proprietor COMPLIMENTS OF The Pueblo Star Journal and The Pueblo Chieftain FRANK S. HOAG Publisher FRANK S. HOAG, Jr Asst. Publisher COURTESY OF THE Ed H. Honnen Construction Company 65 Years In the Pikes Peak Region NEWTON ' S LUMBER AND MANUFACTURING CO. Lumbering Along Since 1872 PLUMBING - HEATING - GAS FITTING Personal Attention to Repair Work All Work Guaranteed Simmons Plumbing 8C Heating Co. Office, Main 789 119 N. Cascade Residence, Main 4046 CHUCK MYERS AUTO SPECIALTIES AND SERVICE Phone Main 301 12 North Weber The Seldomridge Grain Company FLOUR, GRAIN, HAY, BEANS Makers of DAIRY, CHICKEN, TURKEY FEEDS Seeds, Fertilizers Phone Main 12 Coloi 21 S. Cascade Springs, Colo. WALTER ' S IT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF It ' s in the Brewing YOU ' LL LIKE IT THE BEST OF ALL Hutchinson Battery Service We Specialize Full. ' « ■ Spark Plugs ' ,. Carburetors ' i ' V. ' iy Generators Batteries Starters V - f Lights Fone Main 240 J ' o- , ■ Horns 4 E. Kiowa Motor Tune Up CmSD v On Candy Counters All Over This Region With 28 Years of Experience in Fine Caramels Back of It year. . . the region Social Genter BROADMOOR COLORADO SPRINGS Special Rates to SORORITIES and FRATERNITIES for Banquets, Dinners, Swimming ?? eVe ti. t ers 9W Special ariy Reservations Gall £Main 4180 Rates on Request JAMES BARKER SMITH, Resident Manager Todd ' s Shine Parlor ALUTERATtVE SYNONYMS EUPHONIOUS W- A XI V X! Ii ■ - • 1 OW-PRICED. L0RIG ' S-s V S MEN ' S STORE While You Wait FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING Visit 27y 2 N. Te us in our beautiful neu jon Phone M store tin 3218-W Efje Hato Jllortuarp WITHIN THE MEANS OF ALL 116 North Nevada COLORADO SPRINGS Cripple Creek Victor ZIM ' S CxbiaJbie BREAD ZECHA-DONLON-ADAMS Conoco Service Station WASHING • GREASING TIRE REPAIRING Nevada at Cache La Poudre Phone Main 5+41 WE WILL ACCOMMODATE PRIVATE PARTIES REASONABLY NAVAJO-HOGAN Bar Service 2817 North Nevada Beer Sandwiches OPEN ALL NIGHT GOODBAR ' S RESTAURANT PUNK HARTER, Prop. 2915 N. Nevada Dinners HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES □ FOR COLLEGE MEN WAYMIRE ' S IN COLORADO SPRINGS The Dieter Bookbinding Company DENVER, COLORADO 1130 23rd Street Library and School Book Rebinding MAGAZINE AND ART BINDINGS McCarthy company Offers the Best Service in PLUMBING AND HEATING Visit Denver ' s Most Distinctive Uptown Bar LANDE ' S A place for the discriminating Phone York 9442 FINE DINNERS 3130 E. Colfax Ave. Phone CTAD °PP° site Main 717- W J 1 AlV North Park LUNCH We Specialize in Hamburgers and All Kinds of Sandwiches Complete At All Dinners 216 N. Tejon Hours Your Clothes Cleaned and Pressed AT The Peter Pan Cleaners Quality Work in a Quality Style At a Price You Can Afford 429 S Tejon Main 5050 JAMES HOWARD BARBER SHOP 19 East Bijou Street Colorado Springs LEVINE ' S BOOKS AND STATIONERY Greeting Cards Picture Framing — Artists ' Supplies 111 NORTH TEJON MAIN 328 THE G. R. LEWIS WHOLESALE DRUG COMPANY We Serve Your Druggist 228 North Tejon Telephone Main 548-549 WESTERN STATES GROCERY CO. WHOLESALE GROCERIES 17-19 North Cascade COOD TASTY FOCI) AT THE Whimpy Snack Shop A Whimpy ' s Meal Opposite H. S. On Platte Telephone Delivery Service Main 1685-J Curb Service The Colorado Laundry and Alf Owens Service Are Prepared to Serve You Tigers Quickly, Reasonably and Well 516 West Colorado Ave. Phone Main 517 H. L. STANDLEY-Photographer 224 NORTH TEJON HAND COLORED VIEWS Commercial Work, Finishing, Copying, Lantern Slides, Frames, Enlargements QfNTLERS 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. The Heyse Sheet Metal Works Incorporated Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Work 219 North Weber Alain 552 The Wandell 8C Lowe TRANSFER STORAGE COMPANY T Phone Main 97 T Office 8 E. Kiowa St. MAIN 340 DYTRI CIMINO Ready to Fill Your Needs 2907 NORTH NEVADA COLORADO SPRINGS FINE ARTS CENTER (Formerly Broadmoor Art Academy) Summer School, June 28 to August 21, 1937 Life Class - - Boardman Robinson Landscape Class ----- - Henry Varnum Poor Mural Decoration ------- Boardman Robinson Etching and Lithography Lawrence Barrett Sculpture Class if requested by a sufficient number. Tuition for each class - $15.00 for four weeks Evening Life Class - $ 8.00 for four weeks Winter School opening September 27, 1937 Address : Stanley Lothrop, General Director WHEN IN DENVER Drop in and see Walt, Teddy and the C C Gang! Coors and Tivoli on draught or in bottles Ga. 1416 3759 Lipan GREETINGS FROM COLLIER LUMBER COMPANY Building Materials POPCORN Always Deliriously Fresh! Busy Corner, COLORADO SPRINGS Soda Strings Pavilion, MANITOU TIGERS For Your Athletic Equipment AND Sporting Goods W. I. LUCAS SPORTING GOODS CO. Main 900 120 N. Tejon St. City Office Supply Co. 118 N. Tejon St. Come in and see us or call us for — TYPEWRITERS OFFICE SUPPLIES Repairing or Renting of Typewriter BREAKFASTS DINNERS THE NEVADA . LUNCH 8 North Nevada We Invite Yc LUNCHES ur Patronage SNACKS Palmer and Joslyn, Inc. COURTESY OF THE IDEAL CLEANERS Growers — Shippers — Distributors FRUITS and VEGETABLES Wholesale Only ■■Where the charm of newness is restored MAIN 1846 Colorado Springs, Colorado 226 E. Pikes Peak Ave. 0. D. Potts, Prop. REAL ESTATE Season and Permanent Rentals INSURANCE of All Kinds MARTHA RICH WITH ROWENA DASHWOOD 415 Colorado Springs National Bank Building Main 1564 AUTOMOBILE TRADES ASSOCIATION of COLORADO SPRINGS • ACACIA GARAGE HUDSON TERRAPLANE COMPLIMENTS OF THE O ADAMS MOTOR CO. CADILLAC LA SALLE • J. S. BROWN ALTA VISTA GARAGE STUDEBAKER MERCANTILE CO. • BIRDSALL STOCKDALE MOTOR CO. PACKARD NASH LAFAYETTE • CADY L. DANIELS, INC. CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE Acme Ticket Company Reserved Seat Tickets for Every Purpose 12 and 14 East Kiowa Street • COLORADO SPRINGS MOTOR CO. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH COLORADO SPRINGS. COLO. e MARKSHEFFEL MOTOR CO. DODGE PLYMOUTH • NELSON EUBANK MOTOR CO. PLYMOUTH DE SOTO OJ Telephone Main 2520 m u wew • STRANG GARAGE CO. BUICK PONTIAC Finest Foods and Liquors 117 East Pikes Peak Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo. • VOLLMER BROS. CO. FORD LINCOLN LINCOLN ZEPHYR EVERYTHING NEW • NEW Management and Policies • NEW Awareness of Community Service Obligation • NEW Appreciation of Radio Showmanship • NEW Transmitter and Equipment • NEW Studios and Offices • NEW Program Features KVOR COLORADO SPRINGS ' The Voice of the Rockies Studios : Antlers Hotel MEMBER STATION COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM TIPTON STUDIO Main 5974 129 N. Tejon The Friendly Studio of Satisfied Customers Distinctive Portraits made in the Home or Studio Jk ■•entcin PRINTING COMPANY COLORADO SPRINGS c. c. BEFORE and AFTER OR DURING The C. C. student desiring a business education will find our facilities fit into his schedule, before, after or during his school day. Day School — Night School — Summer School — Start Any Time. Blair ' s Business College De Graff Bldg. Colorado Springs SEE THE WONDERFUL CAVE OF THE WINDS Watches on Credit Bulova Hamilton Elgin Gruen Westficld Tavannes With Martin ' s Easy Credit Plan NO MONEY DOWN MA|JIN$ q) 5£TT€R- J€W£LR.y 121 N. Tejon Denver ' s Only Earge Exclusive Man ' s Store is the Home of Hart, Schaffner 8C Marx —the world ' s largest makers of Men ' s Better Clothing! U COTTRELL ' S J-ke yvlau i estate 621 SIXTEENTH STREET Denver, Colorado Arrow Shirts Interwoven Socks Courteous Treatment Dependable Merchandise Reasonable Prices HEIDELBERG ' S 10 North Tejon Street Bietmore Suits Maeeory Hats COURTESY OF THE VAN BRIGGLE POTTERY CO. USE Florman ' s Paints and Varnishes A Colorado Product of the Highest Quality The FLORMAN MANUFACTURING COMPANY PUEBLO Home of HART SCHAKFNER MARX CLOTHES GASSMAN PUEBLO Arrow Shirts Interwoven Sox Say, Fellows, go where-the Gang goes Ask to see the new Xervac Machine Ben and Ed ' s Barber Shop Collegians All Say It With Flowers from Phone 214 22 North Tejon RE- UPHOLSTERING QUALITY MATERIALS I SATISFACTION l || GUARANTEED i| PERKINS AUTO TRIM 2 7- S« CASCADE HOWARD ' S CAFE Where College Men Meet THE OLD RELIABLE PLACE at 118 EAST COLORADO AVENUE C. H. Matteson, Proprietor Your Eyes Are Priceless! Poor and improper lighting is the cause of much impaired vision Eyesight can be safeguarded, especially in the home, office, factory, or workshop by in- stalling proper lighting . . . Better Lighting means Better Seeing City of Colorado Springs LIGHT and POWER DEPT. Utilities Bldg. Phone Main 2400 IT ' S SMART TO EAT AT Shadburn ' s Restaurant COLORADO SPRINGS ' NEWEST AND FINEST 105 E. Pikes Peak SHOE FASHIONS AT VORHES For Graduation- For school wear or outing — you ' ll find it a pleasure to make selections here — HEADQUARTERS FOR RATERNITY and SORORITY Fine Watches Quality Silverware Perfect Diamonds ISAAC BROTHERS Main 2252 129 N. Tejon ' Priced Reasonable Good Printing siness Cards, Envelopes, S Business Crca H 8C H Printing Co Business Cards, Envelopes, Store Sale Bills, Circulars Business Creator — See C. J. Haasf., Manage Odd Fellows Block- Main 782 E. W. HUGHES AND COMPANY Investment Securities • Government Issues Listed and Unlisted Bonds and Stocks COLORADO SPRINGS NEW YORK CITY NICHOLSON-FISHBACK Above the Chief Theatre For Appointments Phone Main 3328-J Nineteen Thirty-Seven To Colorado College Students: We, the staff of the studio, would like to take this opportunity to wish you all the best of luck in the future. To the seniors; we sincerely wish you every possible success in any of the paths before you. To the underclassmen; we would like to convey our service to each and every one of you, throughout the year. Sincerely, NICHOLSON-FISHBACK GOOD SHOES and HOSIERY Sinc e 1893 Sixteenth Street at Welton DENVER SINTON ' S MILK Since 1880 Colorado Springs Finest Phone Main 442 Keep School Memories Fresh Throughout the Years with Photographs Year after year students have chosen this long established studio for their photographs PAYTON STUDIO 30 S. Tejon OVER ROBBINS ON THE CORNER GIDDINGS Inc. A modern department store, serving the Region satisfactorily for over 63 years JOHNS-MANVILLE SHERWIN WILLIAMS ROOFINGS and PAINTS ROCK WOOL INSULATION MILL WORK WHEN YOU BUILD OR REPAIR It will pay you to see us. Our complete stocks of reasonably priced building materials are at your service. You will appreciate the quality of goods found in our yards. May we furnish you free estimates? The CRISSEY FOWLER LUMBER CO. Phone Main 101 117-129 W. Vermijo THE MAHAN JEWELRY COMPANY 26 East Pikes Peak Ave. $1.00 a Week The Buys a new Uj Typewriter Typewriter Man Main 95 105 N. Tejon St. CARL ' S BARBECUE 26 East Bijou BEER • BARBECUED SANDWICHES • WINES 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 Gazette and Telegraph mailed to you every day. The cost is small. MORNING EVENING and SUNDAY We Outfit the Tigers SPORTING GOODS Every tiling for Every Sport The BUCK Sporting Goods Co. Floyd A. Buck Phone Main 930 117 North Tejon St. COMPLIMENTS OF THE COLORADO PRINTING AND LITHOGRAPHING CO. PUEBLO, COLO. EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CAR AT A SAVING TIRES— BATTERIES— OIL,— ACCESSORIES— SEAT COVERS Western Air Patr Home Radios MOTOROLA Auto Radios l sternAutoSupplyOi 1 200 Stores in the West -? Tools and Repair Needs 132 North Tejon Colorado Springs Camp Goods Fishing Tackle Gerald L. Schlessman, ' 17 Raymond W. Maxwell, ' 17 O. E. Verner, ' 18 Charles W. Wadell, ' 25 Robert W. Morris, ' 20 BROWN, SCHLESSMAN, OWEN AND CO. INVESTMENT SECURITIES Security Building Denver Exchange National Bank Bldg. Colorado Springs Stratton Park Inn Bruin Inn Same Management Parties a Specialty RESERVATIONS: MAIN 1104 We Carry a Complete Line of BULOVA GRUEN HAMILTON WATCHES On Terms of $1.00 a Week apelfee ' s CREDIT JEWELERS 9 South Tejon Van Lopik ' s Drug Store CASTLE ROCK, COLORADO Your Halfway Stop When Going To Denver IXL QreameiyCb J lctutQ5 • Any information about any phase in making any kind of picture always forthcoming when you ask here. We took this Kodak picture in our store (Kodaking girls after infor- mation), then sent it back to our engraving room where so many school annual illustrations are made. ALL KODAKS ALL KODAK FILMS GOOD DEVELOPING and PRINTING ENLARGING FRAMING PHOTO ENGRAVING 17 North Tejon THE ULTIMATE GOAL OF EVERY COLLEGE MAN IS TO KNOW AND BE KNOWN. KNOW IN THE SENSE THAT HE IS WELL EDUCATED- AND KNOWN BY HIS REFLECTION OF GOOD JUDGMENT. FOR YEARS PERKINS-SHEARER HAVE MADE THAT GOOD JUDGMENT POSSIBLE FOR THE MAN WHO WANTS TO BE CORRECTLY DRESSED. An Old C. C. Custom FOR MORE THAN THIRTY YEARS Meet at Murray ' s COMPLIMENTS OF oBin onGRiyn fflyy g ysBB5ijpfain 505 Colorado prinqA Colo. Another Story! — that ' s our story for you this year — for we ' ve added Another Story to Our Building m !J S . CDoGrloss N. Tejon BJf VRN |TVRE ZV. The UTE Theatre America ' s Finest Indian Theatre COMPLIMENTS OF Nelson Bros. Service Station MOBILOIL MOBILGAS • TIRES • BATTERIES • 31 SOUTH NEVADA Main 1234 The Preferred Refreshment for any type of party or luncheon — MOWRYS MEADOW GOLD Ice Creams and Ices Extra tempting and delicious through the Meadow Gold Smooth-freeze process. And of course there are Meadow Gold Pure Milk and Cream, Butter and other pure Dairy Products. MOWRY Main 1183 Creamery Co. Opposite C. C. Campus COMPLIMENTS OF THE Cheyenne Mt. Lodge Dancing and Private Parties are Suited Individually ON THE SUMMIT OF CHEYENNE AIT. To Maintain the Payroll in Colorado Springs USE m CGAJL- WHOLESALERS RETAILERS PRODUCERS THE PIKES PEAK FUEL Division of the Golden Cycle Corporation Colorado Springs Denver, Colorado TELEPHONE MAIN Pueblo, Colorado Phone KEystone 7284 W f r ' f Phone 505 S7T Cripple Creek District Phone Cripple 8 and Victor 55 ' ONE STOP ' SERVICE THE O  KXIKN ' T WAY to obtain EXPERT ATTENTION to your car ' s needs DRIVE IN TOMORROW 117 N . N( Phone M. 202 The Prompt Pharmacy 1 WEST COLORADO AVE. Phone Main 1770 Free Delivery Visit Colorado Springs ' Most Modern SODA FOUNTAIN COMPLIMENTS OF THE RED 8C WHITE STORES AT THE SERVICE OF EVERY TIGER PHONE US FIRST Main 2958 825 N. Tejon Located for Your Convenience C. O. BILL HOBBS, Your Cleanei THE STORE THAT VALUE BUILT Stock Brothers CORN FED MEATS FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 119 East Colorado Avenue Phones: Main 4303 - Main 4304 - Main 4305 Decker Mortuary PHONE MAIN 413 204 NORTH WEBER STREET COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO THE ICE CREAM of Colorado Springs Tejon Street at Acacia Park ' Say It With Flou The Pikes Peak Floral Company 110 N. Tejon St. Main 599 Quality— Plumbing Heating Steam Hot Water Vapor Warm Air Air Conditioning Iron Fireman Sheet Metal Work Roofing Quality materials and Quality In- stallations have made an enviable reputation for this organization! One that places it first in any one ' s mind who plans on building or remodeling. Main 1674 lurobin p Heatin j Co. 516 S. Tejon Good Things to Eat at Their Very Best The Good Things to Eat at Summers are assembled from all over the world — the choicest selections the markets afford al- ways available for better serving. 113-115 South - £r s f artun0M ifrsLtCJ Main 4IOO TIGERS! we invite you to bring your shopping problems to us for satisfactory solution . . . The Alta Vista Hotel COLORADO SPRINGS The Most for Your Money TRY OUR COFFEE SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF RECREATION BILLIARD PARLOR 16 E. Pikes Peak Mountain States Auto Livery ALL SCENIC TRIPS Special Rates by the Day, or Cars by the Hour Phone Main 2000 M. W. JAMES Mgr. wmm mffi mmmMm ADVERTISERS ' INDEX NAME PAGE Acme Ticket Co 162 Alta Vista Hotel 180 Antler ' s Hotel 159 Auto Trades Associate 162 Barrel ' s - -.179 Ben and Eds 165 Blair ' s Bus.ness College 164 Blanchard Jewelry Co 150 Blick Sporting Goods --..172 Broadmoor Hotel 155 Brown. J. S. Mercantile Co 162 Brown. Schlessman. Owen 6 Co. 172 Carl ' s Barbecue 170 Cave of the Winds 164 Cheyenne Mt. Lodge ....176 City of Colorado Springs 166 City Office Supply 161 College Cleaners 178 Collier Lumber Co. 161 Colorado College 152 Colorado Laundry 158 Colorado Printing and Lithographing Co 172 Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center 160 Cottrells Clothing Co 164 Cnssey and Fowler Lumber Co 170 Dashwood, Rowena _ 162 Davis. Roy A 170 Decker Mortuary 179 Dentan Printing Co. 164 Dern ' s 154 Dieter Bookbinding Co 157 Dytn 6 Cimino 159 Enterprise Tent and Awning Co 150 Feltman 6 Curme Shoe Co 150 Florman Mfg. Co 165 Fontius Shoe Co 169 Gassman Clothing Co 165 Gazette 6 Telegraph Co 171 George ' s Place 151 Giddings Inc. 170 Goodbar ' s 157 Gray Rose Beauty Shop 151 Heidelberg ' s Clothing Co 165 Hendrie 6 Bolthoff Mfg. Co 150 Hershey ' s Barbecue 151 Heyse Sheet Metal Works 159 11 6 H Printing Co 167 Hibbard 6 Co 180 Honnen. Ed. _ 153 Howard, lames— Barber Shop 158 Howard ' s Cafe 165 Hughes. E. W.. Investment Co. 167 Hutchinson Battery Co _ 154 Ideal Cleaners 161 Isaac Brothers. Jewelers 167 1. X. L. Creamery Co __ 172 Jardine 6 Knight Plumbing and Heating Co. 179 Kapelke ' s. Jewelers 172 KVOR 163 Lande ' s 158 Law Mortuary. The 156 Levines Book and Stationery Co. _ 158 Lewis Drug Co 158 Lorig Clothing Co _ 156 Lucas, W. I. Sporting Goods 161 NAME PAGE Mahan Jewelry Co 170 Marr. H. A.. Grocery Co - 178 Martin ' s Jewelry Co __ 164 McCarthy Plumbing Co. 157 Metal Products Co 151 Mt. States Auto Livery Co. — 180 Metzler. John ..150 Mowry ' s Creamery Co 176 Murray Drug Co --174 Myers. Chuck ...154 Navajo Hogan 156 Nelson Brothers 176 Neufelds. Inc. 151 Nevada Lunch -161 Newton Lumber Co 153 Nicholson Fishback 168-175 Oak Tavern 162 Out West Broadcasting Co ....163 Out West Printing and Stationery Co 181 Palmer 6 Joslyn. Inc ...161 Patsy ' s Pop Corn 161 Payton Studio ' s 169 Pearl Laundry 150 Peerless Furniture Co 174 Perkins Auto Trim 165 Perkins-Shearer Clothing Co. ....174 Peter Pan Cleaners 158 Pikes Peak Floral -.179 Pikes Peak Fuel 177 Prompt Pharmacy 178 Recreation Billiard Parlor 180 Red 6 White -.178 Robinson Grain Co 174 Seldomridge Grain Co 154 Shadburn ' s Restaurant 167 Sign of the Rose _ 165 Simmons Plumbing 6 Heating Co 153 Sinton Dairy Co 169 Smith Bros 153 Sommer ' s Market 180 Standley. H. L. 159 Star-Journal 6 Chieftain 153 Star Lunch 158 Stewart Bros. Engraving Co 173 Stock Bros 179 Stratton Park Inn 172 Superior Cleaners 151 Tipton Studios 164 Todd ' s Shoe Shine Parlor 156 Udick Tire Service -.-- 178 Upton Gardens 151 Ute Theatre - 176 Van Briggle ' s 165 Van Lopiks 172 Vorhes Shoe Co 167 Walt 6 Ted ' s 161 Walter ' s Brewery _ ....154 Wandell Lowe 159 Waymire ' s 157 Western Auto Supply Co. 172 Western States Grocery Co 158 Whimpy Snack Shop 158 Willson ' s Grocery 151 Zecha-Donlon-Adams 156 Zim ' s Bread Co 156