Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1938 volume:

William Chris Henderson MANAGING EDITOR James William Fennel! BUSINESS MANAGER IN MEMORIAM Gordon Parker Frank E. Evans Anna von Bibra Sutton Edwin A. Dietrich George F. Peabody Frank Loper John Campbell Zora Hershey The 1938 Pikes Peak Nugget Published by the ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of COLORADO COLLEGE Hi Pref rerace IF WHEN TIME HAS BECOME MEASURABLE IN YEARS AND HAS TAKEN WITH IT OUR PLEASURES OF TODAY, YOU CAN IN THE FUTURE, SCAN THESE PAGES AND RELIVE IN SOME MEASURE THE INTANGI- BLE SPIRIT OF COLORADO COL- LEGE WHICH THE NUGGET HAS TRIED TO EMBODY IN COLD PRINT, OUR EFFORTS WILL NOT HAVE BEEN IN VAIN. 511= Contents FACULTY CLASSES PICTORIAL BEAUTIES ATHLETICS FRATERNITIES SORORITIES HONORARY LEGISLATION PUBLICATIONS CAMPUS ADVERTISEMENTS Dedication TO JACK F. LAWSON, THE MAN BEHIND THE SCENE IN ALL PUBLICATIONS OF COLO- RADO COLLEGE, WHO HAS EX- EMPLIFIED ALL THE IDEALS OF OUR SCHOOL, ENCOURAGED US WHEN WE WERE LAGGING, PRAISED US WHEN WE WERE SUCCEEDING, ALWAYS TAKEN OUR INTERESTS TO HEART, MADE OUR TASKS SEEM EASIER, WE DEDICATE THIS 1938 NUGGET. =11= H F A C U L T Y F A C U L T Y ADMINISTRATION THURSTON J. DA VIES A. B. Princeton 1916 L. L. D. Denver University 1936 President Colorado College 1934 CHARLIE B. HERSHEY A. B. University of Illinois 1914 A. M. University of Illinois 1921 Ed. D. Harvard 1923 Dean of Colorado College Instructor of Education JAMES G. McMURTRY B.A. Wabash College 1893 M.A. Wabash College 1895 Ph. D. Wabash College 1898 Dean of Shove Chapel 1930 W. W. POSTLETHWAITE M. A. Colorado College 1928 Treasurer 1911 GARRETT LIVINGSTON A. B. University of British Columbia 1924 Financial Secretary 1937 LOUISE W. FAUTEAUX B.A. Colorado College 1904 M. R. E. Boston University 1925 Dean of Women 1929 JOSEPHINE MORROW B. A. Kansas University 1906 Registrar 1910 WILLIAM V. LOVITT B. A. University of Nebraska 1903 M. A. University of Chicago 1907 Ph.D. University of Chicago 1914 Dean of Men 1928 Leave of absence second semester THOMAS HOWARD RAWLES B.A. Indiana 1919 M. A. Indiana 1925 Ph. D. Yale 1927 Dean of Freshmen 1935 THE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES pi EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Professor Ralph J. Gilmore, Chairman Professor Guy Albright 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 years ' 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 planning 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 OF LETTERS AND FINE ARTS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Professor Albert H. Daehler, Chairman Professor Charles T. Latimer Professor Mark Skidmore 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 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, A. M., Instructor in English Desmond Powell, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of English Jack F. Lawson, Instructor in Journalism Louise F. Kempf, A. B., Librarian DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES Charles T. Latimer, A. M., Professor of Romance Languages Mark Skidmore, Ph. D., Professor of Romance Languages Rebekah M. Hartness, A. M., Associate Professor of French and German Frank M. Chamber, Ph. D., Instructor in Romance Languages Hans W. Rosenhaupt, Ph. D., Instructor in German Elizabeth H. Hylbom, Acting Instructor in German first semester DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS Stanley B. Lothrop, General Director Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center Boardman Robinson, Art Director Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center, Sabbatical leave winter 1937-38 Peppino Mangravite, Acting Art Director and Instructor in Life classes Frank Mechau, Instructor in Painting and Mural Decoration Lawrence Barrett, Instructor in Etching and Lithography Charlotte Learning, Professor History of Art, Architecture, and Art Appreciation James H. Breasted, Jr., Instructor in Art and Archaeology Harold Ray Jackson, Member of the Staff in charge of Educational projects at Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC James Sykes, Chairman Music Department, Instruction in Piano Edward D. Hale, Dean Emeritus Music Department Myrtle M. Bridges, Instructor Public School Music and Piano Cecil Effinger, Instructor in Band Instruments and Orchestration Robert Gross, Instructor Theory and Composition Frederick Boothroyd, Organist and Choirmaster Shove Memorial Chapel Fanny A. Tucker, Instructor in Voice Frederick Tooley, Instructor in Voice DEPARTMENT OF DANCE Maria Fielding, Director of Dance SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCES EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Professor W. Lewis Abbott. Chairman Professor Edith C. Bramhall Professor Carroll B. Malone JUDSON M. BEMIS DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND BANKING David W. Crabb, M. S., Professor of Business Administration and Banking Melvin Weimer, M. B. A., Instructor in Business Administration and Banking DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY W. Lewis Abbott, Ph. D.. Professor of Economics and Sociology Bradford J. Murphey, M. D., Professor of Mental Hygiene Alice E. van Diest, A. M., Assistant Professor of Sociology DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY Carroll B. Malone, Ph. D., Professor of History George L. Anderson, Ph. D., Instructor in History DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE Edith C. Bramhall, Ph. D., Professor of Political Science DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY AND PHILOSOPHY William A. Blakely, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Psychology S. S. S. Browne, B. Litt., Assistant Professor of Philosophy Martha Lou Lemmon. Ph. D., Instructor in Psychology DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Charlie Brown Hershey, Ed. D., L. L. D., Dean and Professor of Education John S. Jordan, A. M., Associate Professor of Education DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS Jacob Swart, Ph. D., Professor of Economics DEPARTMENT OF ARCHAEOLOGY James H. Breasted, Jr., A. M., Instructor in Art and Archaeology LECTURERS F. Martin Brown, Lecturer in Anthropology Dorothy P. Hulbert, Editor of Stewart Commission Publications W. W. Postlethwaite, Lecturer in Anthropology SCHOOL OF NATURAL SCIENCES EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Professor Charles W. T. Penland, Chairman Professor Paul E. Boucher Professor Charles H. Sisam DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY Frank William Douglas, Ph. D., Verner Z. Reed Professor of Chemistry Otis Avery Barnes, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Chemistry Willis E. Kommes, A. B., Instructor in Chemistry DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY Ralph J. Gilmore, Ph. D., Professor of Biology, Director of Summer School Charles W. T. Penland, Ph. D., Professor of Botany William C. Service, M. D., Assistant Professor of Biology Charles H. Boissevain, M. D., Visiting Research Professor of Biology DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY Henry E. Mathias, A. M., Associate Professor of Geology Donald B. Gould, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of 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, on leave second semester Guy H. Albright, Sc. D., Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy Martha C Belschner, M. A., Instructor in Mathematics DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS Paul E. Boucher, Ph. D., Professor of Physics Howard M. Olson, M. S., Assistant Professor of Physics William F. Drea, D. M. D., Lecturer in X-Ray s E N I O R S s E N I O R S President EDWARD JOSEPH PELZ, Economics, Scarsdale. N. Y.- President Senior Class; Treasurer A. S. C. C. 4; Sigma Ch: Phi Beta Kappa 3. 4; Alpha Kappa Psi: Faculty-Studen Discussion Group 2. 3. 4; Dog Club; Phi Epsilon Phi; Inter fraternit y Council 3; Red Lantern; C Club; Debating 1, 1 International Relations Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Trustee Scholarshi 1. 2; Perkins Scholarship 3, 4; Track 3. 4: Manager Foot ball 1. 2. Basketball 1, Track 1. Vice-President JEAN FONTIUS, Education, Denver — Vice-President c Senior Class; Delta Gamma; W. A. A. Board 3. 4; Gle Club 4; Euterpe 3. 4; Choir 3. 4; Opera Group 3; Studen Un.on Board 4. Secretary RUTH LOUISE DOUGHTY, Business, Colo Secretary Senior Class; Delta Gamma; A. W. Sec, Club 1; ' Scholarsh Taylor 3 ado Sprin S. Board 2; Tii Kosha 2. 3. 4. Pr Wome 2; C. Languages Secretary 2, 3, 4; Trustee : Scholarship 3; Alice Bemis Educational Society Scholarship 4. RICHARD AVON DICKISON, Chemistry, Colorado Springs —Beta Theta Pi; Treasurer Senior Class; German Club 2. 3; French Club 3; Tiger Staff 1, 2; Nugget Staff 1. 2; Inter- fraternity Council 4; Red Lantern 4; C Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Trustee Scholarship 1, 2. 3; War Memorial Scholarship 4; Tennis 1, 2. 3. 4. Captain 3; Polytechnic Club 4. PHYLLIS WICK ABDULLAH, Sociology, New York. NY. —Gamma Phi Beta; Phi Beta Kappa; W. A. A. Board 3; Tiger Club 4; Glee Club 3; Nugget Staff 3; Ski Club 3; Campus Club 3. Treasurer 4; Radcliffe College 1. 2. RICHARD HAWORTH ALDERSON. Economics, Colorado Sprinqs— Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Epsilon Phi 4; Tiger Staff 2. 3; Interfraternity Council 4. PAULINE GERTRUDE ANDERSON, Ro. Colorado Springs— Gamma Phi Beta. Presi Board 4; Tiger Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Hawley Scholarship 2; Women ' s Educational Society 3. 4. FRANK FUNK ARGUST, Engineering Science, Pasadena. California— Kappa Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Faculty-Student Discussion Group 3. 4; International Relations Club 2, 3. 4. President 4; Debating 3; Julius Mautner Scholarship 3. 4; Polytechnic Club 3, President 4; Student Member Colorado Society of Engineers; Los Angeles Junior College. MARY ELIZABETH ASKLING, Sociology, Denver. Colo.— Delta Gamma; Panhellenic Council 3, 4; Tiger Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Tiger Staff 1. 2: Nugget Staff 1, 2, 3. MARY STEARNS BARKALOW, Sociology, Colorado Springs —Kappa Kappa Gamma; Q. A. Board 2. 3. 4: Tiger Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club Manager 3; Lennox House Board 4. DORIS JANE BARTON, History, Colorado Springs— Gamma Phi Beta; Tiger Club 3. 4; Spanish Club 2. 3. 4; French Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Terpsichore 3, 4; Choir 1, 2; Opera Group 3; Campus Club 1, 2; History Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Education Club 4; Dodge Scholarship; Women ' s Educational Society Scholarship. HOMER COPELAND BIGGS, Business, Grand Junction. Colo.— Kappa Sigma; Football 1, 2. 3, 4. Captain 4; C Club. JOHN BOYKO, Chemistry, Colorado Springs— Beta Theta Pi; German Club 2. 3: French Club 4; Newman Club I . 2, 3. 4; Wells Scholarship 2; Sheares Scholarship 3; War Memorial Scholarship 4: Polytechnic Club. CARROLL BRYANT BULLOCK, Economics, C o 1 o r a d c Springs— Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Delta Psi; Phi Epsilon Phi; Glee Club 3; C Club; Business Manager Handbook 4; Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2. 3. 4. NATHANIEL GILBERT CARY, Business, Chickasha. Okla- homa— Sigma Chi; C Club; Golf 2, 3; Phi Epsilon Phi, JUNE MARY CHAPMAN, English, Colorado Springs— Delti Gamma; Tiger Club 3. 4; German Club 3, 4: Terpsichore 3; Trustee Scholarship 1, 2. CORTLAND NELSON COOL, Economics, Colorado Springs —Beta Theta Pi: Tiger Staff 2, 3: Nugget Staff 2; C PAUL HAYDEN DEACON, —Football 1. 2. 3, Captain ESTHER LUCILE EDWARDS, Biology. Colorado Springs- Delta Gamma; Secretary Freshman Class 1: Secretary of Sophomore Class 2; Vice-President Junior Class 3; Senior Woman A. S. C. C.i Tiger Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Dog Club 2, 3. 4; Tiger Staff 1, 2; Student Union Board; Trustee Scholarship 2. 3, 4. JOHN ALAN FERGUSON, Mathematics, Colorado Springs- Kappa Sigma; Spanish Club; Education Club. GAYLORD FRANCIS FRENZEL, Business, Peetz, Colo. BETTY JEAN GALLIGAN, Mathematics, Colorado Springs- Phi Beta Kappa; A. W. S. Board 4; Tiger Club 2, 3. 4 Campus Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Trustee Scholarship 1, 2; Fresh man Prize 1: Perkins Scholarship 3. 4; Polytechnic Club 4 Nu Phi Lambda 4. GORDON GRAHAM GALLUP, Business, Denver. Colo.- Band 2. 3. 4; Choir 1, 2. 3; Opera Group 2, 3, 4: Nugge Staff 2. MARGARET ANNE GAMMON, English, Calhan. Colo. MARY ELLA GILMORE, Biology, Colorado Springs— Gam ma Phi Beta. Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Tiger Club 2, 3. 4; Publications Board 3; German Club 1. 2. President 2 Dog Club 1, 2. 3. 4. President 4; Tiger Staff 1. 2. 3 Nugget Staff 1, 2. 3. 4. Managing Editor 3; Ski Club 4, Campus Club 1. 2. KENNETH HILL GLASIER, English Literature, Quincy. 111. —Phi Beta Kappa; Class Treasurer 1: Glee Club 3: Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Hawley Scholarship 2, 3. 4; Nu Phi Lambda 3. 4,- Orchestra 1; Houghton College 1. ALEANOR SHIRLEY HAAFF, Psychology, Pueblo. Colo. HAROLD CLIFFORD HAINES, Engineering Science, De ver. Colo.— Sigma Chi; Red Lantern Club; C Clu Ingersoll Scholarship; Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain; Tra. 1, 2. 3. 4. Captain; Polytechnic Club. Colo. 1. Pres Tiger Club 3. 4, Vice-President; German Club 3. tary; Colorado University 1. Colorado Springs CHARLES WILKIN JOHNSTONE, Physics, Springer. New Mexico— Phi Beta Kappa; Beta Theta Pi: Nugget Staff 3; Everett Jackson Memorial Scholarship 3. 4. MAXINE LUCILE JARVIS, French, Shawnee. Okla.— Kappa Alpha Theta; Tiger Club 3. 4; Spanish Club 4; French Club 3. 4; W. A. A. 3. HERBERT LYLE JOLLEY, Business Administration, Grand Junction. Colo.— Kappa Sigma; Question Club; C Club; Football 1, 2, 3. 4. ARTHUR FREDERICK KRUGGEL, Jr., Business, Chicago. 111.— Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Epsilon Phi; Tiger Staff 3; Ski Club: International Relations Club; Fresh- man Football Manager 2; Basketball Manager 2. WILLIAM BIBB LAMAR, Business, Selma. Alabama— Presi- dent Class 3; A. S. C. C. Treasurer 3; President 4; Kappa Sigma, President 4; Alpha Kappa Psi; Spanish Club 3; Phi Epsilon Phi 4; Band 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 2, Manager 3. 4; Tiger Staff 1. 4; Nugget Staff 1; Interfraternity Council 2, 3, 4; Student Union Board, President; Red Lantern; C Club; International Relations Club; William C. Argo Scholarship; Homecoming Manager; Manager A. S. C. C. Dance; History Club; Golf 1. 2. 3, 4, Captain 3. ROBERT NELSON LARSON, Business, Colorado Springs. RUTH EVELYN LAW, Fine Arts, Denver, Colo.— Delta Gamma; Tiger Club 1, 2; Terpsichore 4; Tiger Staff 1; Nugget Staff 1; Campus Club 1. DOROTHY MAY LAWSON, History, Colorado Springs— A. S. C. C. 4; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Beta Kappa 3. 4; A. W. S. 2, 3; Tiger Club 4; Publications Board 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3; Tiger Staff 1, 2. 3. 4, Managing Editor 4; Student Union Board 4; Trustee Scholarship 1, 2; Perkins Scholarship 3. 4; Manager Tiger- Nuggct Dance: History Club 2. 3, 4, President 4; Secretary Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Press Association. LORING COWGILL LENNOX, Economics, Colorado Springs— Sigma Chi; Band 2. 3. jCT : (?i Pj GEORGE N. H. LIEU, Economics, Shangha Chin., ROBERT FREDERICK LIND, Chemistry, Colorado Springs —Phi Beta Kappa; Lambda Chi Alpha: German Club I. 2; French Club 3; Phi Epsilon Phi; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1; Opera Group 3,4: Interfraternity Council 3,4; Red Lan- tern; Trustee Scholarship 1. 2; Wray War Memorial Scholar- ship 3, 4; Polytechnic Club. ROBERT B. LIVINGSTON, Biology, Colorado Springs— Sigma Chi; Phi Beta Kappa; German Club 2; Dog Club 2, 3. 4; Mary E. Slocum Scholarship; Alice Van Diest Scholar- ship; Basketball 3; Western State College I. DURWARD R. LOCKHART, Economics, Delta, Colo. ALBERT LUSIC, Physics, Colorado Springs— Euterpe; Trustee Scholarship; MacLeish Scholarship 3, 4. RUDOLPH FRANK LUSIC, Economics, Colorado Springs— Sigma Delta Psi 1; International Relations Club; McLeish Scholarship 4; Wells Scholarship 3; Mautner Scholarship 2; Track 1. 2; Nu Phi Lambda 4; Polytechnic Club 1, 2. JOHN CHARLES MACDONALD, Jr., Business, Denver Colo.— Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Epsilon Phi; Tigei Staff 1, 2. 3; Interfraternity Council 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. GORDON MACLOUD MACE, JR., Geology, Estes Park Colo— Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi: Phi Epsilon Phi Treasurer 4; Nugget Staff 4; Interfraternity Council 3, 4 Red Lantern; Ski Club, Captain Ski Team 2. 3, 4; C Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Trustee Scholarship I. 2; Dotterer and Ingersoll Scholarships: Manager Junior Prom; Track 1, 2 3, Captain 4; Football 1; Polytechnic Club 4. MARGUERITE ANN McFARLAND, English, C o 1 o r a d t Springs — Kappa Kappa Gamma. JOHN GLACKIN MURRAY, Busin Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Ps 2, 3, 4. Business Manager 4. MARY VIRGINIA MUSSER, Psychology, Des Moines, la Delta Gamma; A. W. S. 3; Q. A. 4; W. A. A. Board 3. 4. President 3; Tiger Club 4; Tiger Staff 2. 3; Nug Staff 2. JOSEPH FRANK NAGY, Jr., Economics, Flint. Mich Alpha Kappa Psi; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4PH 1 Q M 4 « ' y. 9 a £ ji _J3Bri i A ti J ? fa .-.„ 8 ,CjI f 1 M Hvt fit C O f fc ROBERT KENNETH NELSON, Chemistry, Monte Vista. Colo.— Phi Delta Theta; German Club 2, 3; French Club 4; Phi Epsilon Phi. President 4: Trustee Scholarship 1, 2; Wells Scholarship 3. 4; Polytechnic Club. Vice-President 4. ALFRED E. OWENS, Business, Ft. Duchesne. Utah— Phi Delta Theta; A. S. C. C. Counc.l 3. 4; Growler ' s Club 3; C Club 2. 3. 4; Baseball 2. 3; Football 1. 2; Wells Scholarship, Westminster Junior College 1. DALE EDGAR OWENS, Biology, Colorado Springs— Phi Delta Theta; Glee Club 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; High School Scholarship 1. 2. KUTH PATTERSON, Art, Portland. Oregon. FRANK WILLIAM PHELPS, Chemistry, Colorado Springs- Lambda Chi Alpha; German Club 4; Phi Epsilon Phi 4; Band 1. 2. 3, 4, Secretary 4; Trustee Scholarship 1, 2; Track 1. 2, 3; Polytechnic Club 4. CLAIRE HILDA PROCTOR, Business, Colorado Springs- Vice-President 1; President 2; Woman Representative 3; A. S. C. C. 2. 3, 4. Secretary 3. 4: Kappa Kappa Gamma; A. W. S. Treasurer 3. President 4; Tiger Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 2, 3; Tiger Staff 2. 3. 4; Nugget Staff 2; Student Union Board 4; Trustee Scholarship 1. 2; Hawley Scholar- ship ' 3; Ruth Loomis Scholarship 4. )ACK ALFRED SAMWAYS, Business, Pasadena. Calif- Treasurer 1; Class Representative 4; A. S. C. C. 2. 4. Vice- President 4; Kappa Sigma; Faculty-Student Discussion Group 3, 4; Band 1. 2. 3; Red Lantern, President 4; C Club 2. 3, 4; Debating 1. 2; International Relations Club 1. 2. 3; Trustee Scholarship; History 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2. 3. 4. AGNES AYRES SANDS, Sociology, Colorado Springs. LOUISE DOROTHY SCHIDDEL, Sociology, Colorado Springs— Phi Beta Kappa; A. W. S. Junior Independent Representative 3: Euterpe; Choir; Opera Group; D. A. R. Zebulon Pike Scholarship; McAllister Scholarship 4; Wom- en ' s Educational Society Scholarship 3; History Club. MONONA HEATH SHELLHNBF.RGF.K. Soc.ology, Colo- rado Springs— Delta Gamma; A. W. S. Board 4; W. A. A. Board 3; President 4; Tiger Club 4; Goucher College !. KATHARIN SEARCY SNEDECOR, Political Science, Port- land. Ore.— Delta Gamma; Q. A. Board 4; International Relations Club; Mills College 1. 2, 3. JOHN ELLSWORTH STEVENSON, Education, Colora Springs— Nu Phi Lambda 2, 3. 4. Secretary 2. President Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Debating 3; Hawley Scholarship; Histo. Club 4. RUSSELL ALLEN SWITZER, Geology, Denver. Colo. Sigma Chi; German Club; Tiger Staff 1, 2, 3: Nugget St! 1. 2; Red Lantern; Koshare; C Club; Trustee Scholarshi Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3; Golf 2. 3. 4; Polytechn Club. MARJORIE LOUISE THOMPSON, Biology, Colorado Springs — Kappa Kappa Gamma; German Club; Dog Club; Wells College 1; University of Colorado 2. JAMES BREWER WALTS, English, Canon City. Colo.— Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Faculty-Student Discus- sion Group 2. 3. 4; Tiger Staff 2. 3; Nugget Staff 2; Debating 1; International Relations Club 1. 2; Trustee Scholarship; Baseball Manager 3. FREDERICK WILLIAM WEIDMANN, Business, Colorado Springs— Phi Delta Theta; Glee Club 2; Tiger Staff 2, 3, 4, Nugget Staff 2. 3. 4; Manager 3; International Relations Club 1; Pistol Club 4. JEAN LOUISE WILSON, History, Colorado Spr Beta Kappa: Bennett Crane Scholarship 3, 4: Scholarship 1, 2; History Club. President 3. Denver, etball 1, M.m.im HELEN MARGARET WOOD, English, Colorado Sprir Delta Gamma; Euterpe 3; Tiger Staff 2. 3; Koshare 2. Music Scholarship 3; War Memorial Scholarship 4; We State College 1. HELEN ISABEL YANOCHOWSKI, Sociology, La 111. — Kappa Kappa Gamma. ROBERT BRANSCOMB KEETON, Economics, Ma Colo.— Phi Delta Theta; Glee Club 3; Tiger Sta Nugget Staff 2; Interfraternity Council 4: Red La Question Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Koshare 4: C Club Trustee Scholarship 1; Baseball Manager 3; Footb; 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2; Baseball 1. 2, 4; Track 1. 2: 4; Denver University 1. HAROLD LINCOLN ENGDAHL, Philosophy, Ca CHARLES HARRY LOVE, Business, Grand June Colo. Colo. THOMAS LYNCH, III, English, Gr LETITIA WANN RAWLES, Biology, Colorado Springs- Kappa Kappa Gamma; A. W. S. 1. 2; Q. A. 2; Tiger Club 1, 2; German Club 1, 2; Dog Club 2, 3. 4, Secretary 4; Ski Club 3, 4. FREDERICK WILLIAM SIMPSON, JR., Economics, Co rado Springs — Phi Gamma Delta. MARGARET BELLE SIMPSON, Economics, C ( Springs — Kappa Kappa Gamma. J u N I O R S - t v l J u N I O R S President GEORGE PAUL CRIBARI, Biology, Salida. Colo— President 2, 3; Phi Gamma Delta; Publications Board 3; Spanish Club 2; German Club 2, 3; Dog Club; Newman Club; C Club; Football 1. 2. 3; William Dottenev Scholarship 3. Vice-President HELEN JANE ZICK, Sociology, Denver, Colo.— Kappa Kappa Gamma; W. A. A. 1; Tiger Staff 1; Vice-President Class 1; A. S. C. C. 2; Tiger Club 2, 3; Koshare 3; Vice-President Class 3; Trustee Scholarship. Secretary JULE MARGARET HUTCHINSON, Business, C o 1 Springs — Secretary Class 3; Kappa Kappa Gamma S. Secretary 2; Tiger Club 2. 3; Campus Club 1; ROBERT GEORGE SCUDDER, Biology, Salida, Colo.- Sccretary Class 3; Phi Gamma Delta; Dog Club 1. 2; C Club; Trustee Scholarship; Football 1, 2, 3; Lennox Houst Board 3. JOSEPH RALPH ALDENDIFER, History, Lincoln Sigma Chi; C Club; Football; Basketball; Track. ROBERT EARL BEACH, JR., Economics, De Phi Gamma Delta; German Club; Phi Epsilc CHARLES LOUIS BOYCE, Chemistry, Colorado Sprin Lambda Chi Alpha; German Club 1; Nugget Staff 1; Tr. Scholarship; War Memorial Scholarship; Chamber rv Group 1, 2. JEAN ELINOR BRODERICK. History, Denver. Colo.— Kappa Kappa Gamma; Glee Club; Tiger Staff; Ski Club; Newman Club. CATHERINE ELLA BROWN, Business, Las Animas. Colo. — Kappa Kappa Gamma; Spanish Club; German Club; Euterpe: Choir; Hawley Scholarship. FLOYD EARL BUCKL1N, Botany, Colorado Springs— German Club: Question Club; C Club; Trustee Scholar- ship; Football: Track. GORDON EDWARD BUGG, Mathematics, Kittredge. Colo. —Sigma Chi: Junior Representative 3; Treasurer 2; C Club; Football: Basketball; Track. EDWARD STOKES CARY, History, Willow Creek. Colo.— Sigma Chi; Tiger Staff. BLANCHE BEVERLY CLARK, Business, Palmer Lake. Colo. —Campus Club 1, 2; A. W. S. 2; Tiger Club 3; Glee Club 2; Trustee Scholarship; Women ' s Educational Society Scholarship 3. RUSSELL DALE CLARK, Economics, Omaha. Nebr.— Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi: Choir: International Relations Club. TOM HANN CLELAND, Economics, Longmont. Colo.— Phi Gamma Delta; Spanish Club: Phi Epsilon Phi: Glee Club; Tennis 1. FRANCES JAN CONWAY, Psychology, Colorado Springs- Delta Gamma; W. A. A. Board 3: French Club 1. 2; Gle Club 1; Terpsichore 3; Tiger Staff 3; Nug pus Club 3; Newman Club 1. 2. 3. Tre £ 1. 2. 3. Staff 3: Can i,k4A i JOHN A. DAMGAARD, JR., Economics, Tarrytown. N. Y. —Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Faculty-Student Discussion Group; Phi Epsilon Phi; Tiger Staff; Debating; International Relations Club; Belle Lennox Scholarship; History Club; Manager Baseball; Assistant Manager Football. BETTY ELAINE DAVIS, Psychology, Colorado Springs- Delta Gamma; Terpsichore: Tiger Staff; Campus Club; Hockey: W. A. A.; Honorary Scholarship. stry, Colorado Springs DALE WINSLOW ENYART, Economics, Ordway. Colo.— Kappa Sigma; Interfraternity Council; Football 1; Baseball 2. JAMES WILLIAM FENNELL, English, Pueblo. Colo- Lambda Chi Alpha; Tau Kappa Alpha; Faculty-Student Discussion Group 2. 3; Phi Epsilon Phi: Glee Club 2; Tiger Staff 2. 3; Nugget Staff 2. 3; Interfraternity Council 2. 3. Secretary 3; Newman Club 2, 3. President 3: Debating 2, 3; International Relations Club 2, 3; Trustee Scholarship; Robert C. Argo Scholarship; Manager Pan Pan; Nugget Manager 3. DUDLEY WAYNE GALLAGHER, Political Science, Helper. Utah— Phi Delta Theta; C Club: Trustee Scholarship; Football; Tennis. MARIAN LOUISE GARRITSON, Psychology, Colorado Springs— Delta Gamma: W. A. A. Board 1. 2. 3; Tiger Club 2. 3; Tiger Staff 2; Campus Club I; Newman Club 1. 2. 3. Secretary. CURTIS WAIN GATES, Music, Las Animas. Colo— Phi Gamma Delta; German Club; Phi Epsilon Phi; Glee Club: Euterpe; Student Union Board; Football; Track; Enthusiasm HELEN JOSEPHINE GEORGE, Sociology, Pueblo. Colo. — Kappa Kappa Gamma; W. A. A. 2. 3; Stephens College 1. Colorado Springs — Beta Theta ARTHUR HENRY GORE, Political Science, C ( Springs — Sigma Chi. LOUISE BARNES GRABOW, Biology, Denver. Colo.- Kappa Kappa Gamma: Hall Council 1. 3; W. A. A. 1. 2; Q. A. 3; Tiger Staff: Tiger Club 3; Glee Club 1; Trustee Scholarship; Colorado College Club of Denver Scholarship. JANE ELIZABETH GREEN, English, St. Augustine. Fla — Delta Gamma; Secretary Class 1: A. W. S. 2; Q. A. 2; Koshare 1. 2. 3; Tiger Club 2, 3: Tiger 2. 3; Spanish I. 2. 3; W. A. A. 1. 2; Panhellenic Council 3; Student Union Board 2. Club 3; Choir 3: Ti, MARJORIE RUTH HARRINGTON, Sociology, Santa Fe, New Mexico— Delta Gamma; Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Terpsichore 2. 3; Choir 1. 2: Opera Group 1; Tiger Staff 1, 3; Trustee Scholarship; Hockey 3. r — Kappa Kappa WILLIAM C. HENDERSON. Art, Jackson. Mississippi— Phi Gamma Delta. President: Alpha Kappa Psi; Publications Board 3; Phi Epsilon Phi 3: Band 1. 2. 3. Treasurer 3; Tiger Staff 1. 2. 3; Nugget Staff 1. 2. 3. Managing Editor 3; Manager of Pan Pan 2; Homecoming Chairman 3; Tiger- Nugget Dance Manager 3. WILLIAM LAMBERT HILLYARD, JR., Business, Denver Colo.— Phi Gamma Delta: Phi Epsilon Phi; Ski Club; New- man Club; Football 1; Alpha Kappa Psi. DONALD CHARLES HOWARD, Economics, Colorado Springs— Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Band; Football 1. ALICE HERRICK HOWE, Art, Lonqmont. Colo.— Kappa Kappa Gamma; A. W. S. 3; Q. A. 3; Tiger Club 2, 3; Dog Club 3; Glee Club 2; Campus Club 2. 3; Stephens College 1. HAROLD DALTON JENKINS, Biology, Amarillo. Texas- Phi Gamma De lta; German Club 3; Dog Club 1. 2. 3; Band 1. 2. 3; Koshare 1. 2. 3; Trustee Scholarship 1. 2; Freshman Pri:e; Lawrence Myers Scholarship 3. HAL WINFRED JOHNSON, Chemistry, Brea. Calif— Phi Gamma Delta; German Club; Phi Epsilon Phi 3; Tiger Staff 1. 2. DORIS ADELE JONES, Economics, Canon City. Colo.— Kappa Alpha Theta; A. W. S. Treasurer; Tiger Club; Koshare. JOSEPH PATRICK KELLEHER, Classics, Colorado Springs —German Club; Faculty-Student Discussion Group; Newman Club; Lowell Scholarship; Trustee Scholarship; Sharp Scholarship. LLOYD ROBERT KELT, English, Littleton. Colo.— Kappa Sigma; Phi Epsilon Phi; Band 1; Koshare 1. 2. 3. President; Trustee Scholarship. GEORGIA LEAL LAMON, History, Santa Monica. Calif, FRANKLIN BYRON LANEBACK, Biology, Rocky Ford. Colo.— Phi Delta Theta; Interfraternity Council. Treasurer; Question Club; Trustee Scholarship; Van Diest Scholarship; Carpenter Scholarship: Football 1. EDWARD WILLIAM LEONARD, Business, Colorado Springs THEODORE WOODBRIDGE LITTLE, JR., Art. Colorado Springs— Phi Gamma Delta: Glee Club; Tiger Staff 1; Question Club: Koshare 1; International Relations Club 2. IRMA DELPHINE MARKER, Biology, Colorado Springs— JAMES MICHAEL MASTERSON, Business, De RITA BLANCHE McCORMICK, English, Pueblo. Colo.— Kappa Kappa Gamma; Q. A.. President 3. HELEN McCREERY, History, Denver— Kappa Kappa Gam- ma; A. W. S.; Glee Club; Euterpe: Choir: Opera Group; H.story Club. BETTY ANNE McKEE, Business, Las Vegas. New Mexico- Kappa Alpha Theta: Tiger Club 2, 3. 4; French Club 2. 3: Tiger Staff 2. 3. A ii x ■bf£ 4a A 1,- A f O i:,. 1 ■ ' I 4 JOHN EDWIN McWILLIAMS, Biology. Colorado Springs —Phi Gamma Delta; German Club 1; Dog Club; Band; Koshare; Baseball 1. 2, 3. BETTY GRIFFITH MELLENTHIN, Sociology, Santa Ana. Calif.— Delta Gamma; Spanish Club 2; Choir 2. JAMES RICHARD MERTZ, Biology, Indianapolis, lnd — Kappa Sigma. JUNE IMOGENE MEYERS. Sociology, Portland. Colo.- Kappa Kappa Gamma; Terpsichore; Tiger Staff; Nugge Staff; Trustee Scholarship 1. MARY ELIZABETH MIDDLEKAUF, English, Denver. Colo Kappa Kappa Gamma; W. A. A. Board 2. 3; W. A. A. 1 Spanish Club 2; Glee Club 1; Terpsichore 3. ROSSA BLAIR MOSHER, Political Science, Colorado Springs— Delta Gamma; Terpsichore 2. 3. Treasurer 2; Choir 2; Tiger Staff 1, 2; Nugget Staff 3; Quackenbush Scholarship 1. 2. 3; D. A. R. Scholarship; History Club 1. 2. 3. Secretary 2. HILDEGARD CAMAC NEILL, English, Colorado Springs- Kappa Kappa Gamma; W. A. A. Board 2, 3; German Club 1. 2. Treasurer 2; Tiger Staff 1. 2. 3; Ski Club 2. 3: Trustee Scholarship I. 2; Hibbard Scholarship 3. BRIGITTE ELIZABETH NELSON. Biology, Colora Springs— German Club; Dog Club; Choir; Trustee Schol ship; History Club; W. A. A. LUCILLE MARIAN NELSON, Economics, Monte Vis Colo.— Delta Gamma; W. A. A. 1, 2; German Club Nugget Staff 1. 2. DOROTHY F. PAULINE NELSON, Fine Arts, Colore Springs — Kappa Kappa Gamma; Euterpe, Terpsichore, Vi President. CATHERINE LOUISE PHELPS. English, Colorado Springs —Tiger Club 2. 3; French Club 2; Euterpe 3; Terpsichore 2. 3; Campus Club 1. 2. EVELYN MARGARET PETERSON, Biology, Colorado Springs— Gamma Phi Beta; Panhellenic Council; Tiger Club; W. A. A.; German Club; Dog Club; Campus Club. KATHRYN ROSALYN RENFRO, English, Colorado Springs Kappa Kappa Gamma. DOROTHY VIRGINIA RHOADS, Sociology, Denver- Kappa Kappa Gamma; Tiger Club; A. W. S. Board 2, 3; History Club 1. CHARLOTTE ANN RIDGEWAY, Sociology, Sa Colo. — Kappa Kappa Gamma. ROSAMOND BETH RITTER, English, Denver. Colo.— Kappa Kappa Gamma. GEORGIA LOUISE SCOTT, Mathematics, Salida. Colo- German Club 3; University of Colorado 1; Trinidad Junior College 2. WILLIAM WOODROW SHEEHAN, Music, Colorado Springs— Beta Theta Pi; Glee Club 1. 2, 3; Euterpe 1.2.3; Choir 1. 2. 3; Opera Group 1. 2. 3; War Memorial Scholar- ship; Rouse Scholarship; Presser Foundation Scholarship; Tennis 1. 2. 3. WILLIAM BERNARD SHERIDAN, Business, Denver. Colo. —Phi Gamma Delta; Interfraternity Council; Question Club: C Club; Lucy Piatt Meyers Scholarship; Baseball 1,2.3. CATHERINE SPARROW, Business, Parsons, Kans.— Kappa Alpha Theta; A. W. S.; French Club: W. A. A.; Taylor Scholarship. JAMES LEO STERLING, Business, Cane Kappa Sigma; Dog Club; Question Club Football; Education Club. SHERMAN ARNOLD SUTLIFF, Political Science, Denver Colo.— Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Beta Kappa Faculty-Student Discussion Group; Phi Epsilon Phi: Tigc Staff 1. 2. 3; Nugget Staff 1. 2, 3; Interfraternity Council International Relations Club; Trustee Scholarship. LEE OREN TREECE, JR., Political Science, Coloradi Springs— Lambda Chi Alpha; International Relations Club. ETHEL BERNICE VESSEY, Sociology, Colorado Springs- Gamma Phi Beta; Tiger Club 2. 3; French Club 3; Dog Club 2; Taylor Fund Scholarship; Richards Scholarship. . GENEVIEVE MARIE WALBERG, Sociology, Colorado Springs— Delta Gamma. President 3; A. W. S. Head Sponsor 3; W. A. A. 2; French Club 2; Glee Club 1. 2; Tiger Staff 2; Nugget Staff 2; Trustee Scholarship 1. 2; Harlan War Memorial 3; History Club 1. VIRGINIA RAE WATERS, English, Denver. Colo— Delta Gamma: A. S. C. C; A. W. S.; W. A. A. 1: Tiger Club 2. 3. President 3; Tiger Staff 1; Nugget Staff 1; Trustee Scholarship; Fay-Suttcr Scholarship 3. MARY LOUISE WEBB, Sociology, Canon City. Colo.— Kappa Kappa Gamma; Dog Club; Tiger Staff; Nugget Staff: Taylor Fund Scholarship; S tephens College 1. 2. PAUL C. WESTON, Biology, Pueblo. Colo.— Phi Delta Theta; Dog Club; C Club 2. 3; Football 1. 2. 3; Hockey 3. HAROLD MATT WHITNEY, Physics, Colorado Springs- Phi Delta Theta; Phi Epsilon Phi. O O A k A DAVID GEORGE WILKINS, Political Science, Buffalo. N. Y. —Kappa Sigma; Phi Epsilon Phi 3; Tiger Staff 3; Inter- fraternity Council 3; Koshare 1; International Relations Club 1. 2. 3. JOSEPH L. WILSON, Biology, Colorado Springs— La Chi Alpha. AGNES MARCILLE WOOD, Education, Clayton. New Me —Tiger Club 2. 3; Campus Club 1. 2: Trustee Scholarship FRANK DIX WOOD, Business, Denver. CECIL WRIGHT, Mathematics, Colorado Springs — Bel Theta Pi; German Club; Band. President 3; Koshar Manager 3. JAMES HOWARD YOUNG, Physics, Colorado Spnngs- Beta Theta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa; German Club; French Club; Band; Trustee Scholarship 1. 2: Perkins Prize; Perkins Scholarship 3; Basketball 1: Baseball 1. 2. 3: Hockey 3. ADELINE THERESA ZANOTTI, Business, Gallup, New Mex.— Gamma Phi Beta; A. W. S. 1; W. A. A. Board. Treasurer. Secretary; Tiger Club; Glee Club 1; Campus Club 1; Newman Club; trustee Scholarship 1. 2. 3; Edu- cation Club. s o p H O M O R E S Wm i V i.,, s o p H O M O R E S President BARBARA HEALEY. Elgin. Illinois Vice-President BARBARA LEE. Grand Island, Nebraska Secretary BETTY ADAMS. Denver. Colorado EDWARD ROBERTS. Amarillo. Tex EADITH ADAMSON. Chester. Nebraska BETTY ANDREAE, Montrose. Colorado HOWARD ARMSTRONG. Mancos. Col, BETTY ARTZ. McPhee. Colorado DONALD AUTREY. Denver. Colorad, JEAN BARKALOW. Colorado Springs TED BILLINGS. Estes Park. Colorado BETTY BLAIR. Pittsburgh. Pennsylva. BETTY BOERSTLER. Denver. Colorado WILLIAM BOYES. Colorado Springs BERLYN BRENNER. Colorado Springs BETTY BROADHURST. Denver. Colorado HELEN BROBECK. Colorado Springs BARBARA BURNS. Colorado Springs JANE BUTTON. Denver, Colorado JAMES CAMPBELL, Denver. Colorado EDWIN CARTER. Colorado Springs JOAN CHAPMAN, Monte Vista. Coloradc JEAN CHILDS. Norfolk. Nebraska on A r .-■ ifiL ... ft JAMES COSGROVE. Watertown. Conn. JOANNE DAILEY. Pueblo. Colorado GERALD1NE DAILEY. Pueblo. Colorado MARY de LONGCHAMPS. Colorado Springs CHRISTOPHER D1TSON. Denver. Colorado FRANCES ENNIS. Denver. Colorado MALCOLM ENO. Colorado Springs ELIZABETH EVANS. Colorado Springs JOHN FOWLER, Moline. Illinois HARRIET ANNE FRANK. Denver. Colo. JANE ANNE GASSMAN. Pueblo, Colorado RUTH G1LMORE, Colorado Springs CENOVIA GONZALES. Colorado Springs ADABETH GREEN. Colorado Springs VIRGINIA HARLAN. Colorado Springs GORDON HARMSTON. Roosevelt, Utah ELEANOR HARTER. Colorado Springs KELLY HEATH, Idabel. Oklahoma CAROLYN HENDERSON. 6 itJ Jackson. Mi .sm, SCOTT HOLMAN, Chicago, Illinois DOROTHY HOLMES, Littleton. Colorado HELEN HOSKINS. Denver, Colo. BARBARA HURLEY, Denver, Colorado THOMAS IVORY. Salt Lake City. Utah DOROTHY JOHNSON, Denver, Colorado MARY LOU JOHNSON. Colorado Springs MAR]ORIE JONES. Denver. Colorado CHARLES JUHNKE. Denver. Colorado H1LLARD KALAMAYA. Denver. Colora DAVID KANALY, New Haven. Connect ARNOLD KIMMELL, Denver, Colorado RAYMOND KING. Colorado Springs MARY JANE KLEINSORGE. Chicago. Illin DOROTHY LAPHAM. Cheyenne. Wyoming MARTHA ANN LEMON. Colorado Springs BARBARA ANN LEWIS. Colorado Springs LOIS LIVINGSTON. Santa Fe. New Mexico OLIVER LOSER. Center, Colorado KATHRYN MacLEAN. Pueblo. Colorado RICHARD MACRUM. Denver. Colorado THOMAS MALONE. Colorado Springs MARGARET E. MARTIN, Denver, Colorado GRACE MASON, Colorado Springs THOMAS MATHIESON, Colorado Spring DOROTHY McKEOWN, Denver. Colorad EARL McKINNEY. Decatur. Illinois GABRIELE NELSON. Colorado Springs OTHO NEWSOM. ]R.. Colorado Springs WILMOT NICHOLS. Pueblo. Colorado BETTY NOLLENBERGER, Denver, Colorado KATHLEEN O DONNELL. Colorado Springs MARGARET O ' DONNELL, Colorado Springs JOHN PLEASANT. Hayden. Colorado EDITH PRATT. Denver. Colorado C% t a.JL ' 1 Hfc e 3, - , © « ..Aim f O f fi p ; m r p jS Q 4 i % } . v. A f fl| 9 4 iA : 4 q rs - c WAM A DAN PREDOVICH. Pueblo. Colorado ALBERT PRICE. Colorado Springs GEORGE PRICE, Colorado Springs DWIGHT REID. Colorado Springs MALCOLM RICHARDS. Denver. Colorado BEN RYDER, Denver. Colorado GERALDINE SAVIERS. Colorado Springs JACK SELLNER. Denver. Colorado KAY SMITH. Denver. Colorado GORDON SNIDER, Los Angeles, Califo HARRIETT SORRELLE, Brownsville, Te; GEORGE SPAULDING. Colorado Sprir EMILY JEAN STEPHENS. Colorado Springs LOIS JEAN STEVISON. Colorado Springs MARY ANNE STONE. Colorado Springs HARRIETT SUTLIFF. Denver. Colorado ELSIE SWENSON, Colorado Springs NANCY TAYLOR. Pueblo. Colorado MYLA JEAN THOMAS. Pueblo. Colorado BOB THOMPSON. Aurora. Colorado RICHARD VAN SAUN. Denver, Colorado MARY VAN WAGNEN. Denver. Colorado JAMES VAUGHAN. Denver, Colorado GLENN VETESK. Colorado Springs JOAN VIN1NG. Pueblo. Colorado HELEN WALLACE. Colorado Spring JOHN WAUGH. Riverside. California ERNEST WERNER. Chicago. Illinois DORIS WHITE. Denver. Colorado WANETTA WHITE, Colorado Springs MARGARET WILKINS. Denver. Colorado o.Tc KENNETH WOODS. Longmont. Colorado MARC LEAHY. Denver. Colorado Ll F R E S H M E N F R E S H M E N GORDON MEYERS WHEELER. Breckenridge. Colorado ROBERT LEWIS BARTLETT. Springs ROBERTA OBER ADAMS. Denver. Colorado BERNICE ALDRIDGE, Englewood. Colorado JACK RAYMOND ALLEN. Colorado Springs )OHN FLOYD ANGELL. Denve BETTY ANRUD. Denver, Colora HELEN ARNOLD. Colorado Spr EVELYN HOPE ASHTON, Roc KATHLEEN ELIZABETH ASPY. BILLIE BARBEE. Colorado Spr KATHRYN JANE BARTON. WYNETTE ELIZABETH BENEDICT. Colorado Springs GEORGE MOORE BOYDEN. Colorado Springs ELIZABETH FERRIS BRAMLEY. JANE CAROL BRAUCHT. De ado Sprii EM1LIE MARIE BUKA. Denver, Colorado 1 f i © C Q p d 1 a 4k A  l HI r? if-. 1i € £ 4 DELAVAN VICTOR BURELL. Rocky Ford Colorado WARREN CARTER CALDWELL. Estes Park Colorado JOEL SHACKELFORD CANBY. Denver Colorado MARGERY CASS. Los Angeles. Cali ornia MARY ELEANOR CHAPMAN. Pueblo Colorado MARY )EAN COMBS. Colorado Sp ings CHARLOTTE VIRGINIA COOK, Las Animas Colorado MARJORIE BELL DAVISSON. Webb Cit , Missouri JEAN DENNIS. Denver. Colorado EMMY LOU DICKEY. Los Angeles. California MARGARET ANN DUGGAN. Climax Colorado MARY VIRGINIA EASTMAN. Pueblo Colorado CLARENCE EUGENE EDWARDS Colora do Springs CHARLES ROBERT FABLING. Denver Colorado PATRICK JOSEPH FITZGERALD, Denver Colorado THOMAS RAYMOND FITZGERALD. Hollywood. California CHARLES ELNATHAN FRIEND, Denver Colorado DAVIS LITTLETON GARRETT. Denver Colorado JULIA CORREY GATES, Denver, Colorado MILDRED ELIZABETH GIBSON, Denver «_ BETH ALICE GLEASON. Colorado JUNE ELIZABETH GOOCH. Estes Park . Colorado DAVID JERRY GREINER. Denver . Colorado JOHN BYRON GRIFFITH. Denver . Colorado ALICE CROSBY GUNN. Kansas City, Missouri RICHARD PATRICK HAGAN. Colorado Springs , Colorado STUART OWEN HALE, Colorado springs JANE MARGARET HARKEE. JANE HARRISON. Denver. Colorado JOHN MATHIAS H1BBARD. Buffalo. Wyom, JULIA JANE HILLABRANT, Wattis. Utah CAROL JEFFER1S. Colorado Springs MARGARET ANN KEYS, Colorado Spr BEATRICE KINSLEY, Sheridan. Wyoming TED KUHLMAN, Colorado Springs ELLIS BONHAM KUHNS, Pueblo, Colorado EMMA LOU LAUGHLIN, Rock Springs, Wyoming ESTHER ARLINE LEWIS. Co JOHN HARLAN LOWELL. Denver, Colorado WILLIAM IRWIN LUCAS. Colorado Springs MAYES HARRIET MARTIN. Englewood. Colorado WILLIAM MATON, Wa MARY CHARLOTTE McELWAIN. Colorado Springs EDITH DOROTHY MILNE. Denver. Colo: GEROGIANA MONACO. Gallup, New Me IDA LOUISE MONZINGO. ft ft ff n c o O £ MARC1A LEIGH MOODY. De MARY JANE MORSE. Lake Forest. Illinois JOHN TOBERT NEILL. Hotchkiss, Colorado FRANK CLYDE NE1SWANDER, Colorado Springs U ' OBERT LESLIE NOBLE, 4 '  . : £l H Alhambra. Califo LAWRENCE EARNEST NORRIS. Colorado Springs NORMA JANE OGLE. Pueblo. Colorado BOBBIE LEA OLMSTEAD, Denver. Colorado JANE CHARLOTTE PRIEST. Colorado Springs BARBARA JEAN RANDALL Denver. Colorado RUTH LA VERNE ROUSE. Colorado Springs PRICILLA MABEL RYDER. Denver, Colorado EVELYN RAMONA SCHLEY. Denver, Colorado EULALIA ROSALIND SIEGEL. MERRY SIMMONS, Colorado Springs NEVA JUANITA SLOCUM. Littleton, Colorado BERLE FRANK SMITH, Colorado Springs EVELYN BERNICE SMITH. Colorado Springs JACK H. SMITH. Denver. Colorado HANNAH MILDRED STEPHENS. Colorado Springs RUTH MILDRED STEWART. RAE SUMNER. Denver. Colorado DOROTHY MAE TEASON. Colorado Spring MARY ELIZABETH TEATS Colorado Springs flK V HENRY PAUL THODE, Denver. Colorado CLYDE EDWARD TR1TT. Colorado Springs CVr, M JAMES BRYANT TURPEN. Colorado Springs HOWARD VAN DE CAR. Colorado Springs ELL1NOR B. M. VETTER. Denver. Colorado LOUISE BARBARA WHITE. Colorado Spring JAMES MARKS WILEY. Colorado Springs ELISABETH WILSON. Glentivar. Coloradc RUSH LAWRENCE YOUNG. Colorado Springs ROBERT CURTAN. Denver. Colorado ( s n i ft A o f f P I c T O R I A L p I c T O R I A L CHAPEL ANGLES Snowing the Lobos Under Action! Queen The Winning Stamp Chickens! Snow Whites Parading Chickens Again! Touchdown! Prexy The Bonfire Hashers Hung by Defeet Lambda Chi Alpha Heading for the Cemetery Fencers Who ' s Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf? Lennox House The Careful Watcher m FrM j y Mlk l ' ■ ' 3 The Tigresses Harriett and Emily Jean D. U. ' s Grave Winners Bemis Hall Bullock Nice Cake! Estes Parkites Claire low ' s the Pop? Just a Little Late Where ' s Ned? Heart Throbs Kappa Cuties Joanne and Jimmy Peek-a-Boo! Musical Fiji ' s The Lanebacks Class Dismissed A Four-Pointed Star Cigarette Girls? Apaches Boys Meet Girl D. G. ' s Love in the Rough The Hendersons? Thanks for a Lovely Evening Katie and Bill How About a Drag? Swing Book-worm ' At the Sound of the Gong Picnicking Sigs Loiterers Another Freshman Party Campus Cuties Dominant Pines The Siq Hop Little Milkmaid Freshmen vs. Sophomores A Skiing We ' ll Go Won ' t Be Long Now ' Go Go and Evelyn Montgomery Man-slayers The Lure of the West Bob and Julie Thetas Three That One Night Chinker Checkers Gussie and Freddie Taking it on the — No School Today! Spectators Betty and Lucille The Whitneys Pipe Dreams Art Class Smiles The Lure of Spring Jane and Do Do Pat ' s Not What She Used to Be On to Their Doom Love in Bloom ing a Wonderful Time Zicky The Big Bad Wolf and Lady Ex Romance Theta Prexy Any Laundry Today? Oh My! Hello? That Way Already? Phi Delt Tigers B E A U T I E S - : B E A U T I E S NANCY TAYLOR First Beauty Honors t BARBARA BAYARD Second Beauty Honors JOANNE DAILEY Third Beauty Honors MILDRED LEE WILSON Fourth Beauty Honors MI A T H L E T I C S I 1 -f t .At N pf : FOOTBALL W. T. VAN DE GRAAFF DIRECTOR OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION HEAD FOOTBALL COACH COACHING STAFF i C TWITCHELL f f ■ , t JN m ifel41 FOOTBALL 1937 Colorado College completed its 1937 football season with five victories and four defeats. At the beginning of the campaign it was conceded by many sport writers that C. C. would be fortunate to win two games all season. Because of the conference split the fighting spirit of the Tigers was aroused to a high pitch. Each man on the team had his mind set on showing the BIG SEVEN what real fighting Tigers were like, with the result the 1937 dope bucket was upset. In face of the four defeats C. C. took on the chin, they still managed to win from two big seven schools and that is more than any other school that was left out of the new setup can show. In view of this it seems that the Tigers were a much better team than anyone gave them credit for. Coach Van de Graaff had very little to work with in number at the begin- ning of the season and at the end of the season his squad was cut by injuries to a team of twenty men. In spite of these unexpected losses and handicaps the Tigers pulled the biggest upset of the season by knocking off the highly touted Denver University team to the tune of 7 to 4 and then taking Wyoming 9 to 6. Not satisfied with this, they gave Boulder University the scare of the year by being the only team during the season to have a 6 to lead at the halftime. There isn ' t any doubt that the Tigers were the hardest fighting team in the conference this year despite the contradictory evidence of the percentage column. VANDENBURG ARMSTRONG RYDER RESUME OF THE SEASON C. C. — Western State Tradition was shattered in the initial game of the season when the Mountaineers came over the mountains from Gunnison and earned the victory by outcharging the Tigers, outsmarting them on offense and by cleaner and more efficient tackling. The Tiger team was char- acterized by lack of drive and sloppy tackling. The game as a whole was a very drab and slow moving affair. Norman Trainor was the spark plug of the Bengal attack, and Joe Aldendifer, whose sure toe gave C. C. its three points by a placement kick, contributed some of the best blocking. Joe also snagged two aerial tosses that netted them 50 yards and placed them in scoring position for the placekick. Western State executed one of the most spectacular plays seen on C. C. ' s gridiron in many a game. This was a flea-flicker pass play run off from placekick forma- tion which off-balanced C. C. and netted Western State their only touchdown. Rout added the extra point by a placekick, giving Western State a 7 to 3 victory which was the first after 19 years of competition with Colorado College. C. C. — Wyoming U. Stung by the defeat handed them by the Mountaineers, the Tigers set out with a will to chalk up a victory over its first Big Seven opponent. The 9 to 6 victory over the highly favored Cowboys upset the dope bucket all over Washburn field. It was a hard-fought battle all the way with Trainor leading the fireworks for the Tiger offense. C. C. began its first drive for a touchdown when Pie Trainor inter- cepted a pass from Hicks and lugged it to the Cowboy ' s 16 yard line. Another gain by Trainor brought it to the 4 yard line and two plays later he took it over to give the Bengals a 7 to lead. The Cowboys came back in the second half with some strong line bucks for large gains. Then on a fake reverse and a pass to Dickson on the 4 yard line for a touchdown. The attempt for extra point was not good. Late in the fourth period Keaton punted out on the !s$ -4 i m «i i Cowboy ' s 3 yard line. Wyoming attempted to pass back of its own goal line and it was grounded for a safety, thus giving the Tigers a 9 to 6 victory, first of the 1937 season. C. C. — Denver U. The Tigers pulled the most amazing upset in the conference by taking the second Big Seven opponent in a 7 to 4 victory. This was the third time that C. C. has scored all the tallies when defeating the Pioneers. The Tigers were outweighed 19 pounds per man and doped to lose by 21 points. Because of a rainy day and a muddy gridiron the game started out to be a very slow dull one but early in the first quarter Loftus, D. U. back, put C. C. in the hole with a kick to Trainor on the 10 yard line where he was tackled before he could move. A bad pass from center on the next play went into the end zone where Trainor fell on it, giving the Pioneers a 2 to lead. Near the end of the third period Bucklin caught a D. U. punt on the goal line where he was immediately tackled by a swarm of Denver men. giving the Pioneers another safety and a 4 to lead. With the Tigers in the hole by 4 points with nothing to lose and everything to gain, Deacon cut loose with some of the most outstanding passing of the year. First with a 21 yard pass to Alden- difer then to Mowry, who took it to the 26 yard line. From this point Deacon made the sensational pass of the day when he faded back and flipped a 40 yard pass into the waiting arms of Aldendifer for the lone touchdown of the game. On the next plav Aldendifer split the up- rights by a placekick, giving C. C. a 7 to 4 victory. C. C. — Mines The Colorado College Tigers showed very little of their razzle-dazzle football in a 13 to 6 victory over the Colorado School of Mines. The Tigers retained the record of winning every game with Mines since 1922. Norman Trainor was C. C. ' s main running attack, making possible both of the Bengal scores by his brilliant performance. The Tigers ' first score came as a result of a drive from the C. C. 31 yard stripe and didn ' t end until they crossed the Oredigger ' s goal line. C. C. failed to make the point after touchdown and the score remained 6 to 0. The second scoring drive was started on the Tigers ' 30 yard line with Trainor running the ball and Deacon passing. With this combination they went for the second touchdown and the point after touchdown being converted by Aldendifer giving C. C. a 13 to lead. V k m 1L JRflL mSt  -3  i J r 1 N v v ' LOWELL SAMWAYS STERLING SCUDDER In the fourth quarter the Miners made their lone drive from their own 28 yard line for their only touchdown. The attempt for extra point was low and the game ended, giving C. C. a 13 to 6 victory. This was a costly victory for the Tigers as they lost three men because of injuries. C. C. — Washburn The Tigers journeyed to Topeka, Kansas, for a night game with the Ichabods. The Tiger s outplayed the Washburn team with fire-works of deceptive spinners, passing plays and quick passes from center, but the Kansas team put up the best fight of the season to holo C. C. to a 6 to score. Early in the second period a pass from Deacon to Bugg on the Washburn 15 yard line provided the score. Trainor missed the kick for extra point. Washburn advanced the ball twice within scoring distance but the strong forward wall of the Tigers held them back. The ball was on the 3 yard stripe the first time and at the 4 yard line on the second threat. Late in the fourth period C. C. threatened twice advancing the ball in the shadow of the Washburn ' s goal posts. Both teams resorted frequently to punting strategy on first downs with Colorado having the better of the exchange. This was the second game the Tigers have played with the Ichabods, the first game being in Colorado Springs last year. C. C. — New Mexico The four game winning streak of the Tigers was smashed when the New Mexico Lobos defeated Colorado College 26 to 6. The Lobos had by far the flashiest offense of any team C. C. played during the year. During the first half New Mexico rolled up a 20 to advantage largely through fake reverses and spinner plays that the Tigers could in no way stop. The first touchdown came in the first minutes of play as a result of a 64 yard drive by the Lobos which was climaxed by Neiments crashing over from the one yard line. The kick for extra point was wide. The second « score was in the first few minutes of the second quarter when the Lobos scored again. This ta lly was made by Dwyer who ran 42 yards for the score. The conversion was good. At the end of the half the Lobos scored again by a run of 16 yards by Clark. The extra point was made, bringing the score up to 20 to at the half. The Tigers made their lone score on the first play of the fourth quarter when Trainor ran the ball over from his own 9 yard line. The try for extra point was no good. In the last 16 seconds of the game New Mexico took the ball on the C. C. 28 yard line and threw a pass for the final counter of the day, making the score 26 to 6. Scudder and Bugg were the oustanding men for C. C. while Dwyer and Neiments showed up for New Mexico. c. c— c. u. A crippled Colorado College team stood the strong Colorado University squad on their heads in the first half to be the only team during the year to hold a lead at the half over the Buffaloes. They won further glory in the first half by holding the all-American Byron Whizzer White to 53 yards and tossing him for losses aggregating 18 yards in the first half. The lone Tiger score that came in the first half was one of the Whizzer ' s bullet aerials which Gordon Go Go Bugg intercepted and ran back 66 yards for the Tigers ' touchdown in the second period. Even the Whizzer found the charging C. C. defense too much to handle in that first half, and the Buffs drove fruitlessly to the C. C. 12 yard line and lost the ball on downs to bobble their only chance to score in the first half. The Tigers, riddled by injuries before they went into the game, could not keep the pace against the relentless power of the Bison herd. The Buffs went ahead after two and one-half minutes of the third period to drive through to the finish of the game with a 35 to 6 win. The most spectacular touchdown C. U. made during the game was White ' s 79 yard run in the third quarter. He started from his 21 yard line, sliced over tackle, reversed his field, and with beautiful interference finally reached pay dirt for the third touchdown of the game. The best ground gainer from the line of scrimmage for C. C. was Herb Jolley, who played the finest game of his college career. KIMMELL STILLMAN BUTTON SWITZER U II n - ' . _-r. BOYSEN BUCKLIN TRAINOR ALDENDIFER C. C. — Aggies Colorado State scored its first touchdown of the season and thereby won its first victory, 6 to over a crippled Colorado College eleven. The battered and bruised Bengals over-fired for this game with the last of the Rocky Mountain conference elevens, bogged down as they never had before on their offensive plays. The great defensive play of the Tiger line was the only reason the score was not larger for the Farmers. Sparked by Bill Hughes, the Aggies smashed and passed their way for 70 yards midway in the third quarter and earned their touchdown by a triple pass play, Hughes to Quine to Blake over the goal, from the six yard line on the fourth down. Except for the Aggies ' flash of power in their third quarter touchdown march, neither team showed much in the way of offense or even good football. The Tiger team had one chance to score in the first quarter when they had the ball on the Aggie 3 yard stripe where the Farmers held for downs and punted out of danger. C. C. — Whitman College Colorado College ended its 1937 football season Thanksgiving day by defeating Whitman College from Walla Walla, Washington, 16 to 6. This game was the first to be played with Whitman College. The Tigers in return are traveling to Walla Walla next season for a return game with them. In the first quarter after a long drive down the field Trainor took the ball over for the first touchdown from the one yard line. Aldendifer missed the point after touchdown and the score remained 6 to 0. On the second play of the second quarter Cummins of Whitman took the bah from his 36 yard line for a touchdown. The point after touchdown was missed and the score was tied 6 to 6. In the third quarter little Herb Jolley ran back a punt 58 yards for a touchdown and Aldendifer converted to bring the score up to 13 to 6. In the last period Jolley took the ball over on the first play but was called back because of a penalty. Three more plays put the ball on Whitman ' s 5 yard line and Cittel dropped back and kicked a field goal to add three more points, giving the Tigers a 16 to 6 win. The Tigers displayed a fine spirit during the season and this final game proved that they had a right to be called the Fighting Tigers. — _ ' A. - ' CONFERENCE STANDINGS W. L. T. Pet. Colorado U 7 1.000 Denver U 5 2 .714 Western State 3 1 .750 Utah U ...5 2 .714 B. Y. U 5 2 .714 Colorado College 3 3 .500 Utah State 2 4 1 .333 Greeley State 2 4 .333 Wyoming U 2 5 .286 Colorado Mines 1 5 .167 Montana State 3 1 .000 Colorado State 1 6 .147 SEASON STANDINGS W. L. T. Pet. Colorado U 8 1.000 Denver U 6 2 .750 Western State 5 3 .625 Colorado College 5 4 .555 B. Y. U 6 3 .667 Utah U 5 3 .635 Montana State 3 4 1 .428 Utah State 2 4 2 .333 Wyoming U 3 5 .375 Colorado Mines 2 5 .287 Greeley State ...2 6 .250 Colorado State 1 7 .126 Op. Pts. 234 20 104 54 42 24 126 43 120 28 38 64 47 152 71 86 59 83 19 137 37 11 6 135 Op. Pts. 248 26 116 54 91 100 66 93 164 41 133 105 171 105 47 152 86 96 31 139 83 121 6 182 itiAJfe KEETON JOLLEY DEACON CRIBARI 1938 TIGER GRID SCHEDULE October 1 — -Wyoming at Laramie or Western State at Colorado Springs October 8 — New Mexico at Albuquerque October 15 — Washburn at Colorado Springs October 28 — Grinnell at Grinnell, la. (night) November 5 — Colorado Mines at Colorado Springs November 11 — Whitman at Walla Walla, Wash. November 26 — Occidental at Colorado Springs Wyoming and C. C. have a contract for a game in 1938 but a definite date has not been set. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Although the freshman team did not engage in inter-school competition, much credit is due these future fighting Tigers. They proved themselves invaluable in working with the varsity team every afternoon, and real opposition was given the varsity on several occasions. The Tiger team of 1938 will be helped with the additional strength that will be afforded by these freshmen, our future Tigers. Outstanding men on the freshman team this year were: Robert Bartlett Joel Canby Charles Fabling Carl Hector William Hibbard Harlan Lowell Glen Martin George Peck Clyde Tritt George Boyden William Humphrey Howard Piatt WORL MOWRY GALLAGHER WESTON Paul Deacon, captain-elect, justly deserves the honor placed upon him by his fellow team mates, he played brilliant and consistent football through the entire season. It was due to his well timed punting that help to give Colorado College her victories when such possibilities were visionary. With Paul leading the Tiger eleven next fall Colorado College should attain even higher recognition in the realm of the football world. Jo Biggs, captain, had the distinction of leading one of the scrappiest Tiger elevens to victory when faced with the greatest odds. On October the sixteenth, he and his team won national recognition by defeating the highly rated Denver University eleven. Homer hails from Grand Junction and he concluded his third year of varsity football in great style against Whit- man College from Walla Walla, Washington. FOOTBALL Joe Aldendifer Jo Biggs Barney Boysen Floyd Bucklin Gordon Bugg Jack Cittel George Cribari Paul Deacon Wayne Gallagher Herbert Jolley Morris LETTERMEN Robert Keeton Victor McVey Beryl Mowry Joe Nagy Jack Samways Robert Scudder Harold Stillman Russell Switzer Norman Trainor Paul Weston Worl V tt CAPTAIN JO BIGGS CAPTAIN-ELECT PAUL DEACON BASKETBALL WOOD PRICE BOYES FLEISCHLI BASKETBALL Juan Reid began his fourth year as head basketball coach with seven lettermen from his ' 37 aggregation. The Tigers got off to a victorious start by downing the Hawaiian All Stars 42-37. A pre-season trip into Kansas and Oklahoma saw the Tigers drop closely fought games to Kansas State, Fort Hays and the strong Oklahoma A. M. Wichita U. was defeated 29-25. For the first time under the new R. M. C. setup Montana State invaded C. C. ' s lair and bagged a pair of victories. Greeley State split with C. C. and New Mexico Mines was defeated twice. Perhaps the most satisfying victories of the season were the two one-point decisions chalked up at the expense of D. U. In winning two games from Colorado Mines the Bengal quintet broke the all time record in scoring 71 points in a single contest. The final series with Western State ended even Stephen and gave C. C. undisputed possession of second place in the initial season of the unexpurgated edition of the Rocky Mountain Conference. C. C. ' s basketball team gained further renown in entering the National A. A. U. tourney and pulling a major upset in ousting West Texas Teachers 55-45. Warrensburg, conqueror of Montana State, had all it could do to eliminate C. C. in the second round 37-32. Tradition has been upheld and C. C. has again been represented by a fight- ing band of hoopsters and no little credit is due Coach Reid for the nine victories chalked up in the last eleven games against tough competition. The Tiger team of 1938 is unique in that it boasted no great star. It was always question who would lead the scoring parade and no less than five men topped the box score upon one or more occasions. Team work was the essential force making the team successful. Captain Durwood Lockhart. Durk completed his fourth year of varsity ball as a mainstay of the team. Consistently brilliant in the backcourt, his occasional sallies into scoring territory have usually yielded pay dirt. 20 McCRUM ALDENDIFER Gordon Bugg, captain-elect. Sparkplug and most aggressive man on the floor was Gogo. He is a capable scorer and an excellent floor man, master of interceptions. He should spark the Tigers to the title next year. Bill Wolfe. Sickness interfered with Bill ' s waxed court aspirations this year and ruined his chances of playing regularly all season. He wound up his collegiate stretch with some mighty fine ball playing and will be a hard man to replace on the guard line. Carroll Bullock. Carroll has been a squad member for four years and a letterman for two. His indomitable spirit and speed has endeared him to Tiger fans and will be sorely missed next year. Frank Wood. Frank has been a steadying influence all season and his story book goal against D. U. has earned him a place in the Tiger hall of fame. He ' ll be back to bolster the team come 39. Eddie O ' Neill. Work kept Eddie from competition in the early games but once he came out he rapidly rounded into shape and his exploits, capped by a brilliant showing in the A. A. U., are now history. Joe Aldendifer. Joe was the most improved man on the team. He has always been a tycoon on defense but this year his shootin ' eye got the range and he literally poured the baskets through the hoop to lead the scoring upon several occasions. Dwight Reid. A tall, rangy sophomore who, with experience gained this year, should develop into a first class ball player. His 22 points against Mines was tops for the individual point total turned in this year. George Price. The tallest man on the squad, George should become a regular next year. He lettered this year and is the hardest man on the team to get around for a setup. His height makes him invaluable under the back board. J- LOCKHART REID PRICE McCRUM BOY] BULLOCK FLEISCHLI WOLFE ALDENDIFER WOOD J. REID iUGG BROOKS ■ f 18 ALDENDIFER 19 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL For the second consecutive season Coach Don Glidden ' s charges have played through a tough schedule without defeat. Injuries and sickness often shifted the personnel of the squad but the usual contingent included Pat Fitzgerald at center. Bob Anderson and Bill Lewis at forwards, Worth Stimits and Walter Predovitch at guards with Glen Martin, Clyde Tritt, Irving Wad- lington, George Peck. Bill Cheek, and Gordon Johnson held in reserve. Fitz- gerald and Stimits, the two tallest men on the squad, were powers under both baskets and aided an abetted by the shotmaking of the diminutive forwards Lewis and Anderson, the Tigers had a versatile attack. Several close scores with strong opponents attest to their ability to come through in the pinches. The seasons scores follow: Tigers Pueblo Junior College 22 58 Speedway Gas 26 31 Pueblo Junior College 34 38 Hill ' s All Stars of Pueblo 24 35 Florence High School 14 29 Pueblo Steel Works Y. M. C. A 34 41 First M. E. Church 29 31 Martin ' s Jewelers 21 31 Trinidad Junior College 27 46 Trinidad Junior College 24 29 BASEBALL BASEBALL 1937 For the first time in history Colorado College was able to play host on its own diamond. Inclement weather seemed to plague the Tiger ' s footsteps, making practice extremely disagreeable. Week ends were particularly op- portune times for old man weather to get temperamental with three postponed games to his credit. Coach Juan Reid must be given credit for developing the Tigers into a dangerous ball club despite lack of material, especially in the pitching depart- ment. What materia] was on hand was depleted by injury when Jimmy Roberts broke his leg in practice and Alf Owens, all conference first baseman, quit the game to go into business. The Tigers boasted one of the best fly catchers in the league in Jackie Childs, unanimous all conference selection, and the game was always close when Captain Cheney was on the mound. C. C— D. U. With Cheney pitching masterful ball it looked as if C. C. would start the season with a victory, but an error by Nagy in the seventh gave D. U. the winning runs 4-3. The night cap sent a demoralized C. C. squad to the showers with a 16-4 defeat and demonstrated the fact that C. C. had only one dependable hurler. Kenny Hall was the batting hero of this series with .750. C. C— C. A. C. Coach Reid saved Cheney for the second game only to have it called in the fourth because of snow. In the first game the Aggies won 15-6 in a game marred by frequent errors. Jackie Childs turned in a sparkling game at center field. Trainor, Captain-elect Wolfe, and Deacon turned in good ball games. C. C— C. u. The Tigers went against the champion Buffaloes and were conquered in the double header. The first game opened with Cheney handcuffing the Buffs for five innings when an error started the scoring. Cheney held them to 8 hits but his mates couldn ' t match C. U. ' s prowess at the plate and the game ended 5-1. In the last game of the season C. U. put on the heat and humbled the Tigers 17-6. SQUAD MEMBERS Captain Cheney Masterson Captain-elect Wolfe Roberts Hall King Deacon Frye Childs Sheridan Trainor Nagy Schwartz Haines Enyart Younq McWilliams Worl TRACK TRACK 1937 Whether it is lack of support from townspeople or the insouciance of the student body the fact remains that C. C. ' s track and field teams are badly crippled from the lack of available material, not because the student body is lacking cinder talent but rather because that talent seeks less exhaustive channels of expression. Nevertheless, the Tigers hung up an enviable record in major competition. For the first time in history C. C. sent Freshmen representatives to the B. Y. U. relays and the ribbons brought back by the four: Fleischli, Hoopingarner. Billings, and Fowler bodes ill for future Tiger opponents. A depressing incident cast its shadow over the track curriculum when Buck Buchanan, a distance runner on the squad, was struck inadvertently on the head with a hammer thrown in practice. His subsequent recovery removed the shadow and the season progressed. Record breaking was at its ebb tide; the only person approaching the all time C. C. records was Captain Haines in the hammer throw trying to erase Dutch Clark ' s prodigious heaves. C. C.— GREELEY The Tigers met defeat at Greeley ' s hand 84 to 56. This meet pointed out the fact that balance was lacking on C. C. ' s part but also brought out several strong spots. Ed Espinosa was the individual satellite by virtue of three firsts, a second and a third. Tinney, a consistently good high jumper, captured first in his specialty. The other first place Bengal being Bugg in the pole vault. C. U. RELAYS A small team visited Boulder, bringing back four ribbons; Bucklin second in the century and fifth in the broad jump, Tinney third in the high jump and Espinosa with a fourth in the broad jump. 1 1 MINES— C. C. In a cold and windy meet Mines nosed out C. C. 67 to 62. The deciding factor was the Tiger ' s in- ability to reap third places due to their small entry list. Espinosa was again high point man with 2 firsts, a second and 2 thirds. Other first place winners included Wood, Bugg, Tinney, Wolfe and Bucklin. D. U.— C. C. D. U. defeated the Tigers 82 to 57 in an un- I impressive meet. Espinosa again topped all point W • makers but his efforts were overshadowed by  8pi4 Captain Haines ' hammer throw of 159.6 ft. Pelz and Tinney also won first places. Necessity of a large HP squad in dual meets was again borne home as lack of entries again defeated the Tigers. EASTERN DIVISION The Eastern Division meet was held with five places going to the Tigers. Captain Haines captured first place in the hammer throw. The other point winners being Bucklin in the spear throwing event, Tinney in the high jump, Espinosa in the broad jump and Mace in the two mile jaunt. CONFERENCE MEET In the conference meet C. C. garnered a few points by virtue of Haines ' second in the hammer. Mace ' s fifth in the two mile event, Tinney fourth in the high jump and Wood with a fifth in the 880. IERS Wilm Mace Tinney Pelz Beach JO E. IRISH— Track Coach Paying tribute to his twenty years as an All-American athlete and track coach, the National Athletic Association elected Jo Irish to a four-year term as a member of the track rules committee of the national organization. Coach Irish was named a member of the All-American track team in the broad jump, the sprints and relay team when a member of the Chicago Athletic Club ' s track team. Irish won the national outdoor championship in the broad jump in 1917 with a leap of 24 feet. In the same year he also annexed the broad jump championship of the Central Amateur Athletic Union. During his years as a competitor on the track Irish had the distinction of being a member of the Chicago Athletic Club ' s quarter mile relay team which was the first to run the distance under 44 seconds. He also won individual points in the National A. A. U. indoor championships, placing in the 60 yard dash, the standing high jump, the running high jump, standing broad jump and as a member of the relay team. In 1926 Irish was named graduate manager of athletics and track coach, a position he now holds at Colorado College. SQUAD MEMBERS Bucklin Bugg Captain Haines Naismith Espinosa Wolfe Phelps Wood Buchanan Cittel COLORADO COLLEGE RELAYS One relay and one special event record fell by the wayside in the fifth annual C. C. relays for high school teams held at Washburn field. The new records were the Medley won by East Denver and the high jump by Colorado Springs. East Denver Angels won the meet by a large margin. MEET RECORDS Relays: Made 440 yds. — 44.7 sees.. East Denver 1936 Elwood Ring, Hub Thompson. Russell Brown, Sam Hoover. 880 yds. — 1 min. 32.4 sec, East Denver 1936 Elwood Ring. Hub Thompson, Russell Brown, Sam Hoover. One Mile — 3 min. 33.6 sec, East Denver 1936 Addison Manning, Walter Simon, Marshall Rhodus, Art Kroll. Two Mile — 8 min. 34.4 sec, North Denver 1934 Schaefer, Akin. Walker, Corbett. Medley — 3 min. 45.1 sec. East Denver 1937 Art Kroll. Marshall Rhodus, Russ Brown, H. Monroe. Special Events: 120 yd. Hurdles (42 in.) — 15.5 sec. Paul Cope. S. Denver 1936 39 in. Hurdles being used in 1937 for first time. Discus — 128 ft. 9 in., James Jones, East Denver 1936 Javelin— 167 ft. ] 2 in., W. Smith, Colorado Springs 1934 High Jump — 5 ft. 1 1 J4 in., Ben Thomas. Colorado Springs 1937 Pole Vault — 12 ft. Y in.. Hammer, East Denver 1934 Novice 660 — 1 min. 34 sec, Chas. Titley, East Denver 1936 COLORADO COLLEGE ALL-TIME RECORDS Event Time Name Year 100 yard dash 9.8 sec O ' Neal 1926 ...- 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 Shot Put .. .. 42 ft. 4 in ,.M. Davis 1915 Discus 136 ft ...Andy Mihalick 1936 Javelin 177 ft. 4 in Ray Hess 1936 Hammer 163 ft. 3 in Earl Clark 1930 High Jump ... 6 ft. 2 in M. Davis and P. Tinney ...1915 Broad Jump 22 ft. 2 in... .Ed Espinosa 1935 Pole Vault 12 ft. 9 in Keith Sarcander 1928 FRESHMAN TRACK Four Colorado College freshmen went to Provo, Utah, where they won three first places and rolled up 25 points in the freshman division of the annual Brigham Young University relays. The Tiger yearlings, making the first such excursion for any eastern division school, contributed to the array of good marks which featured the meet. Bill Fleischli won the broad jump with a leap of 21 feet 5 x i i n - Ted Billings won the high jump by clearing 5 feet 10J inches, only one-quarter inch short of the meet record. John Fowler won the 120 yard high hurdles in 16.8 seconds. Fleischli finished second in the 220 yard low hurdles and third in the high hurdles. Tom Hoopengarner took fourth in the broad jump. The four combined to take fourth in the 880 yard relay. 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 Relav 3:24.5 High Hurdles 15.8 Low Hurdles 24.3 GALLAGHER SHEEHAN PENLAND LORENZ DICKISON ARMSTRONG ROUSSEAU TENNIS 1937 The 1937 varsity tennis squad opened competition sans the services of Captain Berglund, R. M. C. singles champion, and Harrison Loesch lost via graduation. Three lettermen; Dillingham, Lorenz, and Captain Dickison were left, however, to form the nucleus of a new squad. Aided and abetted by a crop of rapidly developing sophomores these veterans were able to maintain the position garnered by C. C. squads in previous campaigns. GREELEY STATE— C. C. Spring seemed to agree with the racquet wielders sporting the black and gold — result, victory for C. C, 5 matches to 3. Incidentally Wayne Gallagher, playing at No. 1 for C. C, lost his only singles match of the season to Williams 4-6 4-6. Successful Tigers included Rousseau, Sheehan, and Dickison in the singles and the teams of Rousseau and Gallagher and Lorenz and Dillingham in the doubles. C. C— MINES Fortune accompanied the Tigers to the Miners ' lair and they returned with 7 matches against the 2 reposing in the Miners ' coffers. C. C. won one doubles match and made a clean sweep of the singles. C. C— C. u. Darkness interceded when only eight matches had been finished to give the Tigers their first setback, 6 to 2. Gallagher won his singles match and teamed with Rousseau to give C. C. its only points. C. C— D. U. The Tigers played a prelude to the now historic football game and snowed D. U. under 7 matches to 1. This was the last tilt before the Eastern Division Championship was to be determined and indicated the Tigers ' fitness. GOLF 1937 Captain Lamar led the Tigers in a season devoid of birdies and hole in ones, nevertheless, valuable experience was gained and the squad in ' 38 should profit since this year ' s edition was composed almost entirely of under classmen. C. C— D. U. During the year C. C. played matches against the Pioneers upon three separate occasions, losing twice. The first match was won by Denver 9Y 2 to 5 x 2 . Cool was the only man to win his match, with Lamar and Murray splitting theirs. In the second match Cool shot a neat 77 but that wasn ' t enough to bring his team victory and defeat was again ours 11-7. C. C. won the third and final match 7 x i to 4J to gain partial revenge and its only victory of the season. c. c— c. u. Twice the Buffaloes repelled the Tiger ' s challenge in match play 14-1 and 15 2 to 1 2- In the latter meet Freshmen Steve Burg and Arnold Blomquist were allowed to compete for C. C. to make 8 men teams. They retaliated with a pair of 79s to capture low scoring honors on the Tiger squad. C. C— MINES In their solo engagement Mines vanquished C. C. 15 to 3. C. C. had an off and on team, never more fully demonstrated than in this tilt when Lamar was the only Tiger to break 90 with an 82. SQUAD MEMBERS Captain Lamar Cool Cary Murray Mclntyre Switzer INTRAMURAL SPORTS SPRING ' 37 SOFTBALL The annual battle in the sleepy head league resulted in a tie for first between the Fijis and Phi Delts. Play off results — Phi Gams one champion- ship; Phi Delts one collective headache. GOLF, SPRING ' 37 Phi Delta Theta outclassed the field to garner 32 points and the team title. Allen, Independent, won the individual crown with Gates and Fleischli of Phi Delta Theta chasing him in. TRACK Through their ability to place in almost every event, Sigma Chi was able to retain her team championship despite stiff competition from the Phi Gams and Phi Delts. Individual standouts were Billings, Phi Gam; Fleischli, Phi Delt; and Fowler, Sigma Chi. HORSESHOES The yearly back to the farm movement ended with Kappa Sigma in the fore, closely followed by Phi Delta Theta. Lockhart tossed ringers with the insouciance of a master, to top individual scorers. FALL ' 37 TENNIS Beta Theta Pi successfully defended their team title with 16 points. Dicki- son, Beta; and Friend, Phi Delt, met in the finals with the former winning. HANDBALL With Brooks taking the lead by winning the singles title, the Independents were able to defeat Phi Gamma Delta 26 to 20. TOUCH FOOTBALL The Betas won this bitterly contested tourney with 5 victories and 1 defeat. The Kappa Sigs ended the season in second place. VOLLEY BALL This tourney traditionally ends in a tie and followed the rule this year when the Betas and Independents took first and second respectively after a play off. BASKETBALL Excitement ran rampant due to the many upsets which culminated in a tie between the Phi Gams and Independents. In the three game toss up the Fijis triumphed. SOCCER In a one game elimination t ournament, the Sig Chis were victors over a strong Phi Delt team in the finals 2-0. BOXING In the most successful meet staged thus far, the Betas garnered 14 points. Phi Gams 10, and Sigs 6. The outstanding boxers were Spenser, Kappa Sig heavyweight and Thompson, Phi Gam double winner in 145 and 155 lb. classes. WRESTLING The grunt and groan artists staged some merry battles with the Fijis capturing 20 points, trailed by Sigma Chi and Kappa Sigma with 14 apiece. Holman, Phi Delt, was the only man to win his class in both wrestling and boxing. Haines, 175 lb. Sig bruiser and Canby, Phi Gam 155 lb. wrestler, were the best men in the meet. SWIMMING The Betas won the team championship with 21 points, with the Sigs and Phi Delts trailing in that order. The individual brilliance of Grant, Sig free styler and double winner, eclipsed all other performances. CROSS COUNTRY The cross country race was again won this year by the Sigma Chi fraternity, the Phi Gams were ahead until one of their men was forced to quit. The individual honors went to Gordon Mace, a Phi Gam. This was the third successive year that Mace won this race. Fl i i % 4k A n J -a «• r 4 A ft fj PECK BROADHURST ADAMS MACE RYDER SELLNER BILLINGS BOERSTLER POLLOCK FITZGERALD HOWE CANBY MORRISON KRUGGEI NEILL, R. PLEASANT NEILL. H. ARUTUNOFF GILMORE ARMSTRONG BRODERICK WOODS WHITE SKI CLUB Colorado College continued to develop skiing as one of its outstanding minor sports by cooperating with Colorado University, Denver University, Mines and Colorado State College in forming one of the first Ski Unions in the West. The Union is known as the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Ski Union and although it is only an infant union it has done a great deal to further intercollegiate ski relations. ■■■Mtt .JH SKI CLUB ( ) SAMWAYS DEACON CHENEY CARY REID ■ n o ■if WOOD SCUDDER GALLAGHER SWITZER BIGGS TRAINOR WESTON COOL LOCKHART BULLOCK ALDEND1FER HAINES PRICE DICKISON The C Club is athletic participation new members is held Joe Aldendifer Gordon Bugg Durward Lockhart Eddie ONeil George Price Dwight Reid Bill Wolfe Frank Wood Joe Biggs Bernard Boysen Floyd Bucklin Jack Cittel George Cibari C ' CLUB made up of men students who have while a student in Colorado College in the spring. MEMBERS Paul Deacon Phillip Tinney Bill Sheehan Cortland Cool Jack Murray Jack Childs Raymond King Herbert Jolley Wayne Gallagher Victor McVey Beryl Mowry Joe Nagy Jack Samways Bob Scudder received letters for The initiation for Harold Stillman Russell Switzer Norman Trainor Paul Weston Morris Worl Harold Haines Gordon Mace Richard Dickison Nathaniel Cary Bibb Lamar Cecil Cheney Bill Frey Bill Sheridan RITE SPORT AMONG MANY COEL WEEKLY CLASSES ARE HELD WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women ' s Athletic Association is an organization whose main purpose is to increase and further the interest and to extend the abilities of its members in the field of athletics. The wide range of available activities offered by W. A. A. makes it possible for any woman student to participate in at least one sport in which she is interested. The organization attempts to broaden the scope of college life and to give women an opportunity to associate with others whose interests are largely the same as their own, through the sponsoring of contests in which members of four sororities and unaffiliated women may take part. Prizes are awarded at the end of the year to the group and the individual making the highest number of points for participation in athletic events. : ANOTHER POPULAR SPORT OF THE WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION IS THE AFTERNOON RIDING CLASSES Ml OF THIS ORGANIZATION, GOLF LESSONS ARE PROVIDED FOR EVERY STUDENT IN COLLEGE. FREE OF CHARGE F R A T E R N I T I E S ;-.-• :... F R A T E R N I T I E S ' r MM lf5 i ,-;vN ALDERSON ENYART FENNELL SHERIDAN WRIGHT LANEBACK INTER-FRATERNITY 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. It has been the custom in past years for an all-college dance to be given under the sponsorship of the council. FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES Arthur Sharp H. E. Mathias MEMBERS Cecil Wright James Fennell Dick Dickison Robert Lind Gordon Mace, Jr. Richard Alderson Bill Sheridan Sherman Sutliff Bibb Lamar Robert Keeton Dale Enyart Franklin Laneback £) r fti r t % 4k GALLAGHER IVORY EDWARDS MILLWARD FRIEND KALAMAYA JOHNSON ,i V. FITZGERALD TRITT W1LM HOLMAN WESTON HARMSTON OWENS. A. PHI DELTA THETA Founded at Miami University, 1848 Flower — White Carnation Class of ' 38 Robert Keeton Alfred Owens Dale Owens Beryl Mowry Robert Nelson Fred Weidmann Carroll Bullock Class of ' 40 Bernard Boysen William Fleischli Gordon Harmston Scott Holman Thomas Ivory Clyde Jay Hilliard Kalamaya Marc Leahy George Price Bert Price Charles Van Wert Charles Junke Sam Dewitt Colors — Azure and Argent Class of ' 39 Wayne Gallagher James Haney Franklin Laneback James Milward Paul Weston Carl Wilm Neil Willet Class of ' 41 Thomas Lane Thomas Fitzgerald Clyde Tritt Clarence Edwards David Greiner Gordon Johnson Charles Friend James Turpin Ralph Callow Faculty Member William T. Van de Graaff d - n £ i as ft i a n 1 -apt  f ft ft O ft 1 4 , i fc4ifc ih SHERIDAN JENKINS GATES RYDER BILLINGS NICHOLS McCAULEY McVEY MACE WOLFE SCUDDER HUMPHREY LOWELL FROST PECK VAUGHAN SMITH MATON SIMPSON KRUGGEL BEACH BARTLETT NEWSOM WOODS BOYES LITTLE HENDERSON STILLMAN MURRAY CRIBARI McWILLIAMS NAISMITH SELLNER AUTREY JOHNSON NEILL HILLYARD CANBY ROBERTS COSGROVE BARBEE THOMPSON CLELAND WERNER PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded at Washington and Jefferson, 1848 Flower — Purple Clematis Color — Royal Purph Class of ' 38 Art Kruggel Gordon Mace, ] Jack Murray Bill Sheridan Fred Simpson Harold Stillman Bill Wolfe Class of ' 40 Don Autrey Theodore Billings William Boyes William Halley Junior Newsom Wilmot Nichols Ben Ryder Edward Roberts Jack Sellner Bob Thompson Ernest Werner Kenneth Woods Class of ' 39 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 Victor McVey Hal Johnson Class of ' 41 Joel Canby James Cosgrove John Atwood Bob Bartlett William Humphrey James Vaughan William Maton Berle Smith George Peck, Jr. Richard Neill Bill Barbee 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 f ' 3- = M Aft f) it ■. ' ' ft MM ft m tk An ft ft , « ft A fc o r o f:A A tfdb lit LAMAR BIGGS SPENCER SMITH STERLING ENYART FITZGERALD JOLLEY KELT HUNT WILKINS TRAINOR ALLEN LOCKHART WILLIAMS KAPPA SIGMA Founded at the University of Virginia, 1869 Flower — Lily of the Valley Colors — Scarlet, White, and Green Class of ' 38 Class of ' 39 f —El Homer Biggs Robert Kelt Bibb Lamar David Wilkins Charles Love Dale Enyart Jack Samways Vernon Hunt Durward Lockhart Richard Mertz K Gaylord Frenzel Robert Vandenburg Frank Argust Norman Trainor John Ferguson William Spencer Herbert Jolley James Sterling fe Jack Cittel i Class of ' 41 Class of ' 40 Pat Fitzgerald fc Gregory Loesch Robert Anderson James Capes William Lewis Harmon Jones Glenn Martin SSL Jack Smith T , John Allan kf iv Faculty Member John Neil Delavan Burrell David W. Crabb Richard Williams ■1 « .£ A 4 O WHEELER DITSON H1BBARD GOLOVEN DILTS MALONE HOADLEY F JL ' 4 M Mi . «k 0 . F 1 £ ' -■ r . Mm dk i fe o ft CI i . tw ' JBm FABLING NEISWANDER WRIGHT WALTS MASTERSON GARRETT COOL SHEEHAN D1CKISON KIMBALL MADISON HEATH CALDWELL ENO ARUTUNOFF RICHARDS VAN DE CAR WILEY JOHNSTON KING YOUNG SUMMERS BOYKO BETA THETA PI Founded at Miami University, 1839 Flower — Rose Colors — Pink and Blue Class of ' 38 John Boyko Cortland Cool Richard Dickison Wilkin Johnstone James B. Walts Class of ' 40 Harold Anderson John Button Ray Dickison Chris Ditson Malcolm Eno Kelly Heath Arnold Kimmell Ray King Tom Malone Malcolm Richards Rick Robbins William Sheehan Robert Summers Cecil Wright James Young Class of ' 39 Jack Child Withers Cool Archie Crawford Howard Dilts Bud Dolan Ralph Goloven Don Huelsmann James Masterson Ed O ' Neil Class of 41 Sergei Arutunoff Warren Caldwell Charles Fabling David Garrett John Girling Charles Heidelberg John Hibbard Richard Hoadley Pete Madison Fred Newcomer Frank Niswander Phil Packer Howard Piatt Worth Stimits Howard Van De Ce Dow Votaw Gordon Wheeler James Wiley Special Student Ernest Schwertscharf Faculty Members Dean Thomas H. Rawles Dr. Carroll B. Malone Dr. Bradford J. Murphey - It v — . ' 4.1 - WILSON HETHERLY MEIGS BRESSLER ARMSTRONG JEFFRIES LIND LUCAS KUHNS LOSER MASTERSON McQUEEREY TREECE FENNELL DeVAULT BOYCE SPAULDING PHELPS LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Founded at Boston University, 1909 Flower — Violet Colors — Purple, Green, and Gold Class of ' 38 Robert Lind Frank Phelps James Hetherly Class of ' 40 Robert Loser Harold Miller Howard Armstrong George Spaulding Tom De Vault Faculty Members Frank M. Okey Charles B. Hershey Class of ' 39 Joe Wilson Charles Boyce James Fennell Lee Treece Class of ' 41 Leroy Bressler Carroll Jefferis Ellis Kuhns William Lucas Raymond Masters Larry McQuerrey Charles Meigs 4 IT, J e- O 9 .fe . ■■ jL, i C c 1 3) a Cj £V ; ftfcfc k 4 ML ■¥ flLfl a O o . r c MM atfe; 42 A ■O £ ! ■1 life a j j 1 .; , 1 O ten W ■ft £ 4M 9 LENNOX PLEASANT VAN SAUN BUGG CAMPBELL PELZ CARY. N. SUTLIFF CURTAN WADDLINGTON MATHIESON CARY. E. HALE VANDER WEYDEN WOODS GRIFFITH MACRUM ALDERSON FOWLER WAUGH LIVINGSTON GORE MACDONALD HOWARD REID DAMGAARD NEWTON LOWELL ANGELL HAINES SWITZER BRENNER KANALY THODE BOYDEN ALDENDIFER KUHLMAN LEONARD SNIDER CLARK NOBLE YOUNG SIGMA CHI Founded at Miami University, 1855 Flower — White Rose Colors — Blue and Old Gold Class of ' 38 Richard Alderson Nathaniel Cary Loring Lennox Robert Livingston Harold Haines Charles MacDonald Edward Pelz Russell Switzer Class of ' 40 Berlyn Brenner James Campbell John Fowler Donald Graham Carl Hector David Kanaly Richard Macrum Joseph Massie Dwight Reid Bill Shaw Gordon Snider Allen Vander Weyden Richard Van Saun Faculty Member Juan Reid Graduate Student James Roberts Class of ' 39 Joe Aldendifer Gordon Bugg William Burke Edward Cary Russell Clark John Damgaard William Frey Arthur Gore Thomas Mathieson Harold Mulnix John Pleasant Sherman Sutliff Morris Worl Frank Wood Class of ' 41 Jack Angel George Boyden Robert Curtin John Griffith Frank Grant Stuart Hale Ted Kuhlman Harlan Lowell Harold Mathers Robert Moyer Jack Oliver Thomas Newton Robert Noble Paul Thode Irving Wadlington John Waugh Rush Young s o R O R I T I E S • i s o R O R I T I E S PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Panhellenic Council is the governing body for the sororities, membership consists of one senior and one junior from each sorority. Rushing rules, restrictions on amounts to be spent for rushing, grades required for initiation, and the number of pledges allowed each sorority are all under the jurisdiction of this body. MEMBERS Seniors Adele Hartner, President Kappa Alpha Theta Agnes Sands, Vice-President ------- Gamma Phi Beta Peggy Simpson, Secretary ______ Kappa Kappa Gamma Genevieve Walberg, Treasurer - Delta Gamma Juniors Irma Marker Kappa Alpha Theta Evelyn Peterson ---------- Gamma Phi Beta Jane Underhill - _ _ Kappa Kappa Gamma Jane Green ------ Delta Gamma MASON WILSON ANDERSON PETERSON MARTIN DENNIS STONE ANDRAE ODONNELL. K. ASHTON JOHNSON ABDULLAH SCHLEY ODONNELL. M. WHITE. D. LAUGHLIN ZANOTTI MOODY LAPHAM POLLOCK OLMSTEAD VOORHEES HILLABRANT LEE WHITE. W. GILMORE. M. E. ADAMS. R. SIMMONS GILMORE. R GAMMA PHI BETA Founded at Syracuse University, 1874 Flower — Pink Carnation Colors — Brown and Mode Class of ' 38 Phyllis Abdullah Pauline Anderson Doris Barton Mary Ella Gilmore Agnes Sands Class of ' 40 Elizabeth Adams Elizabeth Andreae Jean Dennis Frances Ennis Ruth Gilmore Mary Louise Johnson Dorothy Lapham Barbara Lee Margaret Ellen Martin Grace Edith Mason Kathleen O ' Donnell Margaret O ' Donnell Mary Anne Stone Doris White Mildred Lee Wilson Wannetta White Class of ' 39 Evelyn Peterson Bernice Vessey Adeline Zanotti Class of ' 41 Roberta Adams Dorothy Simmons Evelyn Ashton Jean Hillebrant Lou Laughlin Marcia Moody Bobbie Olmstead Margaret Officer Carol Pollock Evelyn Schley Margaret Voorhees Visitor Helen Laucks a a ZICK BARKALOW. STEVISON GRABOW COMBS BROBECK RENFRO WEBB McFARLAND PROCTOR BRAUCHT BRODERICK RITTER HUTCHINSON GEORGE FRANK TAYLOR BROWN RIDGEWAY MIDDLEKAUF MEYERS NEILL MARTIN THOMPSON RHOADS BARKALOW. M. HARRISON NELSON STEWART WHITE VETTER VAN WAGNEN NOLLENBERGER McCREERY HOWE WELD1E GATES HARRIS HALL UNDERHILL. C. HENDERSON LAMON HOSK1NS W1LKINS McCORMICK LAWSON UNDERHILL. J. YANOCHOWSKI KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Founded at Monmouth College, 1870 Flower — Fleur-de-lis Class of ' 38 Mary Barkalow Aleanor Haaff Dorothy May Lawson Marguerite McFarland Claire Proctor Peggy Simpson Isabel Yanochowski Marjorie Thompson Class of ' 40 Jeanie Barkalow Helen Brobeck Jane Button Harriet Ann Frank Carolyn Henderson Helen Hoskins Betty Nollenberger Lois Jean Stevison May Van Wagenen Margie Wilkins Colors — Dark and Light Blut Class of ' 39 Catherine Brown Jean Broderick Helen George Louise Grabow Mary Harris Alice Howe Jule Hutchinson Georgia Lamon Rita McCormick Helen McCreery June Myers Betty Middlekauff Hildegard Neill Pauline Nelson Kathryn Renfro Doris Rhoads Charlotte Ridgeway Beth Ritter Jane Underhill Mary Louise Webb Laura Work Helen Zick Class of ' 41 Jane Braucht Mary Jean Combs Julie Gates Jane Harrison Janet Richards Ruth Stewart Carolyn Underhill Ellinor Vetter Miriam Weldie Louise White Mayes Martin Nancy Taylor ,«£. A t lfe i MOSHER DAVIS EDWARDS. E. GARRITSON WATERS CAMERON HURLEY THOMAS A v% ft A A MELLENT1N NELSON. L. WALLACE DAILEY. J. STEPHENS. H. DOUGHTY MITCHELL BRAMLEY : r , ' : ' A A A A ft 4A 2 CHAPMAN LAW ASPY BROADHURST GAMMON SNIDER MORSE WETHERHOLD HEALEY SUTL1FF HARRINGTON DAILEY. G. MONACO STEPHENS. E. MUSSER OGLE JOHNSON de LONGCHAMPS FONTIUS TEASON GIBSON SHELLENBERGER VINING McKEOWN WALBERG LIVINGSTON. L. CONWAY LIVINGSTON. C. GREEN SNEDECOR ASKLING WOODS DELTA GAMMA Founded at Oxford, Mississippi, 1872 Flower — White Rose Colors — Bronze, Pink, and Blue k f? V Class of ' 38 Elisabeth Askling June Mary Chapman Ruth Doughty Esther Edwards jean Fontius Margaret Ann Gammon Mary Musser Kay Snedecor Beatrice Snider Ruth Law Helen Margaret Woods Monona Shellenberger Genevieve Walberg Class of ' 40 Betty Broadhurst Mary Helen Cameron Geraldine Daily Joanne Daily Mary de Longchamps Barbara Healey Barbara Hurley Lois Livingston Margaret Mitchell Harriett Sutliff Myla Jean Thomas Emily Jean Stephens Dorothy McKeown Dorothy Johnson Joan Vining Helen Wallace Class of ' 39 Elizabeth Bartlett Frances Conway Lydia Douthirt Marian Garritson Jane Green Marjorie Harrington Elizabeth Mellenthin Rossa Blair Mosher Lucille Nelson Virginia Waters Class of ' 41 Kathleen Aspy Betty Bramley Mildred Gibson Charlotte Livingston Georgiana Monaco Mary Jane Morse Norma Jane Ogle Hannah Stephens Dorothy Mae Teason Jean Wetherhold 3 A 5 £ r, ■ Q •Br s MARKER ABBOTT JONES COOK GASSMAN McLean monzingo SMITH JONES. D. BAYARD SAVIERS SORRELLE BENEDICT HARTER CHAPMAN. J. GOOCH HOLMES CHAPMAN. M. E. PRIEST GLEASON WRIGHT PRATT RYDER KLEINSORGE LEEPER JARVIS ANRUD KEYES BOERSTLER SPARROW HARTNER MILNE LEWIS McKEE HARLAN LEMON KAPPA ALPHA THETA Founded at De Pauw University, 1870 Flower — Pansy Colors — Black and Gold Class of ' 38 Adele Hartner Maxine Jarvis Class of ' 40 Betty Boerstler Virginia Harlan Eleanor Harter Mary Jane Kleinsorge Martha Lemon Edith Pratt Marjorie Jones Jerry Saviers Kay Smith Dorothy Holmes Kay MacLean Jane Ann Gassman Joan Chapman Harriett Sorrelle Virginia Gray Class of ' 39 Irma Marker Adele Jones Betty McKee Kay Sparrow Class of ' 41 Mary Eleanor Chapman Betty Abbott Betty Anrud Barbara Bayard Beth Gleason Jane Priest Wynette Benedict Peggy Keys Shirley Wright Ida Louise Monzingo Winifred Kennedy Arline Lewis Edith Milne Charlotte Cook Beth Ann Leeper June Gooch Priscilla Ryder ' 4 ; H O N O R A R Y H O N O R A R Y p C ft a 4 p ft ft SAMWAYS SWITZER OWENS MACE WOLFE LOCKHART PELZ LAMAR DICKISON BIGGS LIND KEETON RED LANTERN CLUB Membership in the Red Lantern Club is deemed the highest honor which may 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 Gordon Mace Bibb Lamar Bill Wolfe Durwood Lockhart Bob Lind Homer Biggs Richard Dickison Jack Samways Russel Switzer Alfred Owens Ed Pelz Robert Keeton PHI BETA 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 two in the junior class are elected as Junior members. MEMBERS Class of 1938 Robert Lind Dorothy May Lawson Robert Livingston Edward Pelz Louise Schiddel Phyllis Abdullah Jean Wilson Frank Argust Betty Jean Galligan Class of 1939 Kenneth Glasier Sherman Sutliff Wilkin Johnstone James Young 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 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 DELTA EPSILON Delta Epsilon was founded at Colorado College in 1921. Each year senior majors in the sciences are invited to report on individual research for member- ship in the organization. Elections are held late in the year, so it is impossible to get the 1938 list. Those elected in 1937 were: Willis Armstrong Mary Gilmore Billie Bennett Robert Kelley Mary Bledsoe Pauline Kurachi Conrad Brown Jack Middle Daniel Buchanan Herbert Newhall Mrs. H. Devnich Doris Shock Henry Devnich FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. O. A. Barnes Dr. H. E. Mathias Miss Martha Belschner Dr. Bradford J. Murphey Dr. William A. Blakely Mr. Frank M. Okey Dr. A. W. Boissevain Mr. Howard Olson Dr. Paul E. Boucher Dr. William C. Penland Dr. Frank W. Douglas Mr. W. W. Postlethwaite Dr. William F. Drea Dr. William C. Service Dr. Ralph J. Gilmore Dr. Charles H. Sisam Dr. William V. Lovitt Dr. Thomas H. Rawles HONORARY MEMBERS Alfred Cowles. Ill W. W. Postlethwaite L E G I S L A T I O N L E G I S L A T I O N ■m m. F SAMWAYS LAMAR CRIBARI LAWSON WATERS HEALEY BUGG PELZ WHEELER EDWARDS PROCTOR THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF COLO- RADO COLLEGE The Administrative Council which is the governing body 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 members of the council have worked endlessly throughout the year and leave a record of achievement which will be an inspiration to their successors. MEMBERS Bibb Lamar _ - - - President of A. S. C. C. jack Samways - Senior Man. Vice-President Claire Proctor ------ Secretary, President of A. W. S. Ed Pelz Treasurer, President of Senior Class Esther Edwards - Social Chairman, Senior Woman Representative George Cribari --___--_ President of Junior Class Virginia Waters ------- Junior Wo man Representative Gordon Bugg Junior Man Representative Barbara Healey President of Sophomore Class Richard Robbins Sophomore Representative Gordon Wheeler President of Freshman Class Dorothy May Lawson -- - Editor of Tiger H. E. Mathias -- Faculty Representative dW L WATERS LEE PROCTOR ADAMS SMITH BLAIR GALLIGAN JONES MARKER ASKLING GASSMAN ANDERSON McFARLAND RITTER De LONGCHAMP CLARK BUKA SHELLENBERGER WALBERG RHOADS THE ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS The Associated Women Students of Colorado College is an organization composed of all the women students of the college. Every new coed auto- matically becomes a member upon enrolling in college. Its purpose is to unite all the women and to create a common interest in furthering the activities and affairs of the women students. During the year A. W. S. sponsors various types of social functions, which unite the women of the various organizations. Among the most important affairs are a Chili Supper in the fall and a turkey dinner before Thanksgiving, which give the town girls and dormitory women an opportunity to become better acquainted; in the spring a formal dinner is given where awards are made to the outstanding senior women. The Legislative Board, of which Dean Fauteaux is an ex-officio member, includes four officers, president, vice president, secretary, treasurer and repre- sentatives from all the women ' s organizations on the campus. One of the primary activities of the A. W. S. is the formulation of the sponsor committee, whose purpose is to welcome and assist all the new women students. A. W. S. BOARD President ------ Claire Proctor Vice-President Doris Rhoads Secretary - - - - Mary de Longchamp Treasurer Doris Jones Senior Representative for Unorganized Women - - - - Betty Jean Galligan Junior Representative for Unorganized Women Beverly Clark Sophomore Representative for Unorganized Women Betty Blair Freshman Representative for Unorganized Women Mimi Buka SORORITY REPRESENTATIVES Delta Gamma Genevieve Walberg Gamma Phi Beta - - - Pauline Anderson Kappa Alpha Theta - - - Irma Marker Kappa Kappa Gamma - - - - - - - - - - Marguerite McFarland Quadrangle Association - - Alice Howe Tiger Club Virginia Waters Social Committee Campus Club Evalyn Pick W. A. A. - - - Poster Chairman Publicity Chairman Song Chairman Monona Shellenberger - - - Barbara Lee - - - Betty Adams - - - - Beth Ritter Jane Ann Gassman - - Kay Smith (Elizabeth Askling WW® 91 GRABOW JONES BARKALOW GONZALES McCORMICK IOHNSON MUSSER HOWE SNEDECOR LIVINGSTON QUADRANGLE ASSOCIATION The Quadrangle Association is the center of self-government among the girls residing in the dormitories. The board is made up of the different representatives of the various classes and organizations among the women students in the dormitories of Colorado College. Its chief function is to establish and enforce rules, and to promote and to have in general a friendly and cooperative spirit. The girls on the board are elected to hold their various positions through popular vote. Alice Howe President Mary Barkalow Vice-President Kay Snedecor Recording Secretary Ruth Wright ------ Corresponding Secretary Cenovia Gonzales Treasurer Dorothy Johnson Social Chairman Mary Musser President of Bemis Rita McCormick President of Ticknor Louise Grabow President of McGregor Doris Jones President of Montgomery Charlotte Livingston - Freshman Representative HENDERSON PUBLICATIONS BOARD 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. One of the major rulings of the board this year was to limit advertising to these three publications. It was the opinion of the board that too many college students were soliciting advertising for unnecessary purposes. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD Jack F. Lawson Chairman Dr. George L. Anderson - Faculty Representative George Cribari - Representative of A. S. C. C. Dorothy May Lawson - - Managing Editor of the Tiger William C. Henderson - - Managing Editor of the Nugget « • j ' . ' ■Hi 4a 2 HENDERSON MACE MURRAY FENNELL BIGGS KEETON MANAGERS Homecoming Chairman William C. Henderson Junior Prom - Gordon Mace, Robert Keeton, and Homer Biggs Enthusiasm Chairman ---------- Curtis Gates Tiger-Nugget Dance — Dorothy May Lawson, Jack Murray. William C. Henderson, and James Fennell. PROCTOR BARKALOW ADAMS BARTLETT LAMAR SCUDDER EDWARDS FONTIUS LAWSON THE LENNOX HOUSE BOARD OF CONTROL This body acts as a supervisory board that formulates and controls the policies of Lennox House. THE BOARD MEMBERS OF COMMITTEE ON UNDERGRADUATE LIFE President Thurston J. Davies Dean W. V. Lovitt Dean Louise W. Fauteaux Dean Thomas H. Rawles Henry E. Mathias STUDENT MEMBERS President of A. S. C. C, Chairman of Board ----- Bibb Lamar President of A. W. S. _ - _ _ Claire Proctor Editor of the Tiger - Dorothy May Lawson Social Chairman of A. S. C. C. Esther Edwards Representative from the Quadrangle Association - - - Mary Barkalow Senior Class Representative Jean Fontius Junior Class Representative Robert Scudder Sophomore Class Representative ------- Betty Adams Freshman Class Representative ------- Robert Bartlett p u B L I C A T I O N S 1. p u B L I C A T I O N S BIBB LAMAR Editor CARROL BULLOCK Business Manager THE STUDENT 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. WILLIAM C. HENDERSON Managing Editor JAMES WM. FENNELL Business Manager NUGGET As has been the problem in former years, the Nugget staff had to consider what new innovations might be employed to give the students something different in their annual. With the limited amount of money it developed into a serious problem. After many hours of deliberation and planning we decided upon this book and its contents, as the most practical and unique obtainable for the income. This is in reality a pictorial history of your year at Colorado College. If in the future you may relive your happy days here by leisurely scanning the pages of this, the 1938 Nugget, the staff will be satisfied, and our job completed. ' o c? LAWSON SUTLIFF GILMORE. M. E. MACE HOLMES NEWSOM ARMSTRONG SUMMERS CHAPMAN FENNELL MEYERS GILMORE. R. HARMSTON HURLEY BROWN HENDERSON MASON NEISWANDER WADCLINGTON DAMGAARD MURRAY WE1DMAN BOYES BOERSTLER NUGGET EDITORIAL STAFF Managing Editor -------- William C. Henderson Associate Editor Ruth Gilmore Sports Editors Gordon Mace and Gordon Harmston Photography — Ernie Swertzarf, Robert Summers, Bill Boyes, and William C. Henderson. Art Editor ----- Harold Stillman Editorial Assistants — Mary Ella Gilmore, Grace Mason, Dorothy May Lawson, Sherman Sutliff, Jack Murray, Fred Weidmann, Catherine Brown, Joan Chapman, Dorothy Holmes, Betty Boerstler, Millard Eves, Barbara Hurley, John Damgaard, and June Meyers. MANAGERIAL STAFF Business Manager --------- James Wm. Fennell Assistant Managers — Howard Armstrong, Junior Newsom, Frank Neis- wander, and Irvin Waddlington. DOROTHY MAY LAWSON Managing Editor JACK MURRAY Business Manager THE TIGER The Tiger, official weekly publication of the students of Colorado College, has been changed in style this year from a newsmagazine to a straight news- paper. This change has afforded opportunities for a more varied make-up and has put the Tiger in a class with other publications of the region. The editorial staff moved into a new office on the third floor of Lennox House last fall. New furniture for the office was purchased from the Tiger reserve fund. An increased interest in the paper this year has made it truly a student publication and many of the staff members show real ability in this type of work. Perhaps the largest undertaking of the Tiger this year was the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Press Association convention which was held at Colorado College February 10, 11, and 12. Approximately 80 delegates, repre- senting 20 colleges and universities were entertained by the Tiger and the College during the convention. .c r r- a a Q Ik 4ii AA k a A r p £ o  J A AM 1 A n a r % ft 5 0 ) ° r v p -s WILKINS SUTL1FF, H. SUTLIFF. S. HENDERSON ADAMS MURRAY LAWSON RANDALL BURRELL MEYERS NEISWANDER CONWAY TEASON BOYES DAVIS DAMGAARD WILSON BRANNON PROCTOR STEPHENS. E. GARRETT UNDERHILL MOODY FITZGERALD MARTIN LAUGHLIN STEVISON McKINNEY LIVINGSTON BOERSTLER KUHLMAN STEPHENS. H. WEBB GREEN ANGELL GILMORE GATES CALDWELL OGLE COLORADO COLLEGE STUDENT NEWSPAPER Managing Editor Dorothy May Lawson Business Manager - Jack Murray Associate Editor ---------- Sherman Sutlift Campus Editors -- Harriet Sutliff, Bill Boyes Feature Editor ------ John Damgaard Sports Editor Bill Frey Assistant Sports Editor --------- Earl McKinney Society Editor ----------- June Meyers Make-up Editor ---------- Claire Proctor Exchange Editor ---------- Ruth Gilmore News Staff — Betty Adams, Jack Angell, Ben Brannon, Delevan Burrell, Frances Conway, Betty Davis, Ted Kuhlman, Charlotte Livingston. Marcia Moody, Mayes Martin, Barbra Randall, Hannah Stephens, Emily Jane Stephens, Dorothy May Teason, Norma Jane Ogle, Jane Underhill, and Bill Henderson. Society Staff — Betty Adams, Betty Boerstler, Julia Gates, Mary Louise Webb, Mildred Lee Wilson, and Lois Jean Stevison. Business Staff — Dave Garrett, Pat Fitzgerald, Warren Caldwell, Frances Conway, Lydia Douthirt, Ada Beth Green, Chuck Heidelberg, Frank Neiswander, Joe Massie and Dave Wilkins. Typists Betty Davis and Lou Laughlin c A M P U s ■ c A M P U s a a r a a n a - ± ± hL i± ± ti o n $ ? ■ o A 9 HHn (5 £  STEPHENS, H. BUKA COMBS STEVISON MONACO ABDULLAH HOWE WEBB DAVIS DUGGAN WETHERHOLD CONWAY SNEDECOR ARNOLD BUTTON RICE LEEPER STEWART BRAUCHT ALLDRIDGE UNDERHILL GREEN LAW WILSON MORSE GOOCH CLARK WELDIE DAVISSON STEPHENS, E. ASPY GALLIGAN CHAPMAN BARKALOW EASTMAN HARKEE GIBSON BARTON CAMPUS CLUB The Campus Club is an organization open to all the women students of the college. Its purpose is to further the friendships and interest between the non- associated and sorority women. The activities of this organization are mainly social. Considering its democratic background it is one of the more important organizations of the student body. Bernice Alldridge Helen Arnold Jeanie Barkalow Kathryn Barton Jane Braucht Jane Button Mimi Buka Phoebe Chadbourne Marjorie Davisson Margaret Duggan Mildred Gibson Beth Ann Leeper Margaret Pitinga Jane Harkee June Gooch MEMBERS Virginia Eastman Roberta Rice Janet Richards Beatrice Smith Lois Jean Stevison June Mary Chapman Mary Jean Combs Ruth Stewart Carolyn Underhill Ruth Law Mary Louise Webb Miriam Weldie Betty Wilson Kathleen Aspy Frances Conway Hannah Stephens Georgiana Monaco Jean Wetherhold Ada Beth Green Kay Snedecor Mary Ellen Duggan Phyllis Abdullah Beverly Clark Alice Howe Betty Jean Galligan Evalyn Pick Betty Davis Eleanor Taylor Helen Antoine Mary Jean Morse Emily Jean Stephens GILMORE WATERS ZANOTTI BLAIR GALLIGAN DOUGHTY ZICK Ah k l —J r r n f ; O : o ' aT o o WILSON PETERSON HARLAN PROCTOR HARTER CHAPMAN ANDERSON CLARK BARKALOW MASON MARKER NEILL WALBERG LEWIS GARRITSON CHAPMAN DAILEY McFARLAND LEE HUTCHINSON SWENSON HOLMES WOOD SHELLENBERGER SMITH JARVIS VESSEY ABDULLAH PHELPS HOWE GONZALES JONES MUSSER MEYERS BARTON EDWARDS ASKLING ' PRATT RHOADS SANDS BOERSTLER LAWSON GREEN HARTNER McKEE TIGER CLUB The Tiger Club is the women ' s pep organization of the college. The group composed of sixty girls representing the four sororities and unorganized women, attends all the conference games in a body. The colorful uniforms, consisting of black skirts, black sweaters, brightened by gold scarfs, and gold beanies, adds to the enthusiasm and pep of the group. The requirements for the maintenance of mem- bership is the attendance of all the conference basketball and football games and the bi-monthly meetings. MEMBERS Phyllis Abdullah Elizabeth Askling Betty Boerstler June Mary Chapman Lydia Douthirt Mary Ellen Duggan Louise Grabow Mary Ella Gilmore Eleanor Harter Alice Howe Dorothy May Lawson Marguerite McFarland Mary Musser Hildegarde Neil Claire Proctor Doris Rhoads Betty Adams Mary Barkalow Betty Blair Joan Chapman Geraldine Daily Ann Eastwood Marion Garritson Virginia Harlan Dorothy Holmes Maxine Jarvis Barbara Lee Irma Marker Grace Edith Mason Louise Phelps Evalyn Pick Agnes Sands Pauline Anderson Doris Jane Barton Beverly Clark Ruth Doughty Ester Edwards Betty Jean Galligan Jane Green Adele Hartner Jule Hutchison Doris Jones Barbara Ann Lewis Betty McKee June Meyers Edith Pratt Evelyn Peterson Kay Smith Monona Shellenberger Elsie Swenson Bernice Vessey Genevieve Walberg Marcelle Wood Mildred Wilson Virginia Waters Helen Woodson Adaline Zanotti Helen Zick Cenovia Gonzales (T) (P O l ft . 09 r e. n r r ft r 9 ' T.i O Q ■h itei t£ it ifr d Mi O C £! p, D O. r ! GATES LAMAR HENDERSON SELLNER VAN SAUN MACE PELZ HETHERLY BEACH KELT SNIDER NICHOLS BILLINGS RICHARDS WERNER KIMMEL LIND HEATH HOLMAN THOMPSON SUTLIFF WILSON WHITNEY FROST CAMPBELL WAUGH AUTREY PHELPS WILKINS CLELAND FRENZEL ENO FENNELL McCRUM ALDERSON DAMGAARD COSGROVE KALAMAYA NELSON LEAHY HILLYARD McDONALD BULLOCK WOODS PLEASANT CARY JOHNSON PHI EPSILON PHI Phi Epsilon Phi, Men ' s National Honorary Pep Fraternity, installed the Gamma Chapter at Colo- rado College October the twenty-eighth. Since that time the organization has taken charge of all pep rallies and has indirectly been responsible for the increased enthusiasm that has been shown at all athletic events this year. The outstanding event was their participation during the half at the Homecoming game, at which time letters were formed on the field with the help of the Tiger Club and the band. Many plans have been made for next year and no doubt with more time to become better organized the club will ac- complish many things. OFFICERS President Robert Nelson Vice-President Robert Beach Secretary Bill Henderson Treasurer Gordon Mace Faculty Adviser To Irish Beta Theta Pi Malcolm Richards John Button Richard Robbins Kelly Heath Donald Huelsman Malcolm Eno Arnold Kimmell Phi Gamma Delta Don Autrey Bob Beach Ted Billings Tom Cleland James Cosgrove Jeff Frost Curtis Gates Bill Halley Bill Henderson Bill Hillyard Hal Johnson Gordon Mace James Naismith Wilmot Nichols Jack Sellner Bob Thompson Ernest Werner Kenneth Woods Independent Merle Kinder Honorary Member President Thurston J. Davies MEMBERS Sigma Chi Sherman Sutliff Dick Alderson Charles McDonald John Damgaard Dick Van Saun Dick McCrum John Waugh John Pleasant Gordon Snider Ed Pelz Jimmy Campbell Nat Cary Ed Cary Kappa Sigma Dave Wilkins Bibb Lamar Bob Kelt Gaylord Frenzel Phi Delta Theta Mark Leahy Bob Nelson Hillard Kalamay Russell Gates Scott Holman Clyde Jay Carroll Bullock Harold Whitney Lambda Chi James Fennell Bob Lind Frank Phelps Joe Wilson Ben Kirby James Hetherly Alpha 7H r C : mm - ., HENDERSON WRIGHT BARTLETT VANDERWEYDEN NEISWANDER PHELPS McWILLIAMS MURRAY CALDWELL McQUEERY COLORADO COLLEGE BAND The band this year was probably the best the College has ever had, under the able direction of Cecil Effinger it was a better organized unit and proved to be far superior to bands in the past. The band was strength- ened this year by capable musicians from the Freshman class. An innovation of the band this year was the addition of a girl drum-major, Miss Mar- jorie Davisson. Her baton-twirling ability at- tracted attention from one end of Colorado to another. Much credit is due Miss Davisson for her work with the band, particularly for the time she spent teaching new and unusual drill formations in marching. OFFICERS Cecil Effinger Director Cecil Wright - - President Bill Henderson - Treasurer Frank Phelps Secretary John Pleasant - - - - Assistant Director Bibb Lamar Manager Marjorie Davisson - - - - Drum Major MEMBERS Harold Anderson James Young Otis Bainbridge Dalton Jenkins Bethemen Boeve Robert Bartlett Gordon Gallup Warren Caldwell William Henderson Wilber Fulker Donald Howard William Geisler Charles Juhnke Richard Grimwood Ned McWilliams Sidney Grimwood Jack Murray William Lovitt Dale Owens William Maton Frank Phelps Larry McQuerry John Pleasant Frank Neiswander Allen Vander Weyden Gordon Wheeler Cecil Wright James Wiley Frank Young f IfO f) f A PLEASANT LAW DOUGHTY WILK1NS WRIGHT STEVISON BUTTON KELT FROST GATES LEE LAMON MALONE SWITZER KLEINSORGE BARKALOW TAYLOR JENKINS ZICK ADAMS. R. JOHNSON BULLOCK ENO WOOD HARLAN JONES ADAMS. B. OWENS GREINER GREEN STEPHENS RITTER McWILLIAMS KOSHARE Koshare, the dramatic organization, is nearing the close of one of its most successful seasons. The season opened with the production of a light comedy, Remember Arabella. The next offering was an unusual play, Brief Candle starring Nancy Taylor. The annual Christmas play, Eager Heart, was given at the usual time with new costumes and sets. The major production of the year, Distant Drums was the best offering of Koshare this season. The cast of seventeen students showed exceptional ability in portraying the characters. An all-college musical review was presented in the spring. This was a composite program including everything from a sweet potato trio to a ballet. Robert Kelt President John Dooley -------- Vice-President Ruth Doughty -- Secretary Cecil Wright ------- Business Manager Elizabeth Adams Roberta Adams Warren Axtell Jean Barkalow Maurice Brown Carrol Bullock Jane Button John Dooley Ruth Doughty Lawrence Effinger Malcolm Eno Miller Eves Jefferson Frost Albert Fuquay Curtis Gates John Girling MEMBERS Terence Golden Jane Green David Greiner Virginia Harlan Dalton Jenkins Dorothy Johnson Doris Jones Robert Kelt Mary Jane Kleinsorge Georgia Lamon Ruth Law Barbara Lee Thomas Malone Marcia Moody Wilhelmina Morrison John Edwin McWilliams James Naismith Dale Owens John Pleasant Mary Carolina Pollock Beth Ritter Rick Robbins Emily Jean Stephens Lois Jean Stevison Harold Stillman Russell Switzer Nancy Taylor David Wilkins Helen Margaret Wood Cecil Wright Helen Zick O : : if Q : - ft p. ' f j  «} — ; s s f i : s f y s • - f DAMGAARD LARSON LENNOX MURRAY HENDERSON ALDERSON CLARK CARY WALTS HOLMAN NAGY CAMPBELL FRENZEL McDONALD KRUGGEL BRENNER LAMAR SNIDER SUTL1FF NICHOLS PELZ McKINNEY ALPHA KAPPA PSI Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, is composed of upper class students in the Judson M. Bemis Department of Business Administration. Its fundamental purpose is to bring together students interested 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 the business topics, and to assist members in their chosen fields after graduation through alumni organizations. The most important function 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 Jacob Swart OFFICERS President Art Kruggel Vice-President - James B. Walts Secretary ------- John A. Damgaard, Jr. Treasurer -------- Gaylord F. Frenzel MEMBERS Richard H. Alderson Bob N. Larson Joe F. Nagy, Jr. Nathaniel G. Cary Earl W. McKinney James V. Campbell Russell D. Clark Charles J. Macdonald Sherman A. Sutliff Wm. C. Henderson Loring C. Lennox Edward J. Pelz Art F. Kruggel Gordon L. Snider John A. Damgaard, Jr. Bibb W. Lamar Gaylord F. Frenzel Berlyn A. Brenner Fred W. Nichols Scot Holman Jack G. Murray James B. Walts BROWN SHEEHAN EUTERPE President Catherine Brown Vice-President Betty Clark Treasurer - Bill Sheehan In the past season the Euterpe Music Club used the fine new facilities in the Hayes House library for their meetings which occurred every other Thursday afternoon. Two of the most pleasant events of the year occurred when the club served as hosts and another occasion as guests of the Off-Center Club of the Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center. In addition to this, Euterpe also invited the trustees and faculties of the Arts Center and Colorado College to hear James Sykes, pianist, prior to his departure for a Town Hall engage- ment in New York City. f ' At tJk h j 5 rs DAVIS MEYERS JOHNSON ARTZ IEFFR1ES M1DDLEKAUF PRIEST NELSON HARTER ASPY PHELPS COOK LAW DENNIS WALLACE STONE BAYARD CONWAY MOSHER BRAUCHT KEYES MILNE HARRINGTON MONACO VETTER LIVINGSTON WRIGHT BARTON RITTER SMITH TERPSICHORE Terpsichore, the Greek Muse of the dance, has long been a symbol of this great art. The group was newly organized last year for the purpose of furthering interest in the dance among all college students, as well as those working directly in the dance department. The new organization sponsored many successful receptions, such as those for Ted Shawn, Angna Enters, Hanya Holm, and other dancers as well as the Major Work of the Concert Hour. This year ' s programs have included an exceptional demonstration of Eurythmics and its principles by Mrs. Peppino Mangravite, a lecture on rhythm by Professor Daehler, and group attendance and interview with Harold Kreutzburg. This year ' s Concert Hour promises to ex- cel those of previous years with its beautiful costuming, contrasting dance movement with an underlying rhythmic theme — all under the direction of Miss Maria Fielding, dance in- structor. MEMBERS Betty Artz Kathleen Aspy Doris Barton Betty Ann Bell Jane Braucht Betty Clark Frances Conway Charlotte Cook Betty Davis Jean Dennis Betty Middlekauf Edith Milne Marjorie Harrington Eleanor Harter Julia Jefferies Mary Lou Johnson Peggy Keys Ruth Law Charlotte Livingston June Meyers Rossa Blair Mosher Louise Phelps Georgiana Monaco Winifred Kennedy Jane Priest Beth Ritter Mary Ann Stone Evelyn Smith Helen Wallace Shirley Wright Doris Sommers Ellinor Vetter Pauline Nelson Betty Bartlett Barbara Bayard ANDERSON FRENCH CLUB EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Pauline Anderson Helen Wallace Ruth Gilmore Doris White Maxine Jarvis Ruth Wright Professor Charles T. Latimer, Faculty Adviser The French Club is an organization whose purpose is to encourage the use of spoken French among its members and particularly to further their interests in various aspects of French life. All students of French and members of the teaching staff in the French Department are members. The club holds monthly meetings at which programs are presented in French or topics of general interest to the members are discussed. By a recent arrangement with the Fine Arts Center, the club sponsors annually the showing of one or more French Films. GERMAN CLUB The German Club of Colorado College includes in its membership those who are studying German and other students who are interested. Its meetings are held in Lennox House once a month. They are planned to give a wider knowledge of things German, to give an opportunity to hear German spoken, and to practice speaking German. Programs include talks, short plays, songs, and games. In November, the club presented the Austrian film Singende Jugend, in cooperation with the Art Center; in January it held its annual dinner in Lennox House. The year closes with a picnic. OFFICERS President James Hetherly Vice-President Gabriele Nelson Secretary _ . . . Adele Hartner Treasurer Rosalind Siegel Miss Rebekah Hartness, Faculty Adviser SPANISH CLUB Meetings are normally held each month to afford additional practice in hearing and speaking Spanish. PROGRAMS IN 1937-38 October: Pauline Anderson, Rosalind Siegel. November: Los Sinapismos — Jane Green, Harold Weiler, Barbara Burns. December: Repaso de Examen — Phoebe Chadbourne. Richard Neill, Worth Stimits, Betty Evans. February: Mexican Film, Redes. March: Dr. Encinas of the University of Peru. May: Spanish Dinner. MEMBERS Betty Evans David Garrett Jane Green James Hetherly Maxine Jarvis Jane Harrison Georgia Lamon Dorothy May Lawson Martha Lemon Edith Adamson Pauline Anderson Emilie Buka Barbara Burns Phoebe Chadbourne Marjorie Davisson Mary de Longchamp Anne Eastwood Charlotte McElwain Richard Neill Neva Slocum Worth Stimits Lee Treece Dow Votaw Wanetta White Ruth Wright HOMECOMING The celebrations Friday night began with the long torchlight parade through town and a big bonfire in the Cossitt amphitheater. Afterwards, Miss Barbara Healy, a sophomore and a member of Delta Gamma, was crowned Homecoming Queen at the annual Homecoming dance held at the Antlers hotel. Also at the dance. Kappa Sigma was awarded the cup for best house decorations with their amazing reproductions of a pueblo. The Phi Gams and Betas came in second and third with their fine decorations. The festivities Saturday, November 5, began with the long parade, which contained some of the cleverest and most beautiful floats in the history of the custom. The Phi Gams won the highest honors with their Gargantuan postage stamp entitled, They can ' t even lick this! ' ' The girls of Gamma Phi Beta presented a beautiful float for first sorority honors. This is the second consecu- tive time for both of these organizations to win these cups. The downtown business men cooperated in fine fashion with Bill Hender- son, Homecoming chairman, for over 78 store windows were decorated for the occasion in comparison to nine last year. There was strong competition for the newly instituted cup for store window decorations, but Perkins-Shearer clothing store was the first winner. Another prize which was awarded to the most unique window, was won by the Nevada Pharmacy. At a ceremony during the half of the game, all the alumni letter-men paraded down the field — over 200 of them. A short address was given by President Davies after which he presented a cup to the letter-man who was the oldest present and also one to the man who had come the farthest. Dr. O. R. Gillett of Colorado Springs won the former, while Mr. Bartlett of Watertown, Conn., claimed the latter. The new boys ' pep organization, Phi Epsilon Phi, Tiger Club, and Band paraded during the half. The week-end ' s activities ended with teas after the game and a very successful Alumni Dance, Saturday. We all are indebted for our good time to the Homecoming committee, which was ably headed by Edward B. Bevers, ' 27. GOLD DIGGERS BALL The fourth annual Gold Digger ' s Ball held in February at the Broadmoor Hotel was the most successful ever staged by the women of Colorado College. The evening ' s activities began late in the afternoon with the girls calling for their dates and taking them to town for dinner. The evening ' s highlight was the dance, with the girls doing all the cutting. Many novel and unique corsages were seen on the gentlemen ' s lapels, made of everything from onions and radishes to paper lilies. The Beau Brummel of the Ball ' ' was probably Tim Lynch, who had the distinction and pleasure of being the only one to be escorted by two young ladies (maybe one was a chaperone?). In Appreciation -.% TO THE BUSINESS MEN OF COLORADO SPRINGS WHO HAVE MADE POSSIBLE THIS PUBLICATION. IF IT WERE NOT FOR THEIR SUPPORT THE PUBLICA- TIONS OF COLORADO COLLEGE COULD NOT EXIST. IT IS THE DUTY OF EACH STUDENT, THROUGH LOYALTY TO OUR COLLEGE AND OUR CITY, TO SUPPORT OUR MERCHANTS, OUR ADVERTISERS. A D V E R T I S E R S Whos Looking at What- and Where ? ■ Take a close look — or maybe you won ' t have to. At first glance, no doubt, you ' ve concluded that somebody ' s be- come quite interested in something. In fact, that ' s almost obvious. ■ First, you ' re almost sure to see that the girls are Helen Louise Walberg and Dorothy Beck, C. S. H. S. students, and we hope future C. C. students. ■ Then, of course, the things they re finding out about are Kodaks — two models of Kodak Juniors from among the many Kodak models at Stewart Bros., 17 North Tejon. ■ The one on the counter in fore- ground is a six-20 size (pictures 2J4 X 3}4 inches), selling for $14, and the other a six-16 size (2j £x4)4). sell- ing at $15.75 — and both splendid snap- shotters. This picture suggests that the way to have the Kodak you really want is to go to Stewart Bros, and find out about those at the price you care to pay. THE NUGGET PLATE MAKERS Compliments of NICHOLSON - FISHBACK KVOR is in there EVERY MINUTE J V JX . is in there every play . . . giving the Pikes Peak region a vivid, accurate, eye-witness account of every Tiger game. AVUK is in there hitting the line hard every minute of every day the whole year ' round . . . giving the Pikes Peak region its finest, most complete radio service and entertainment. KVOR Columbia Broadcasting System 1000 Watts Studios: ANTLERS HOTEL 1270 Kc. Colorado Springs GIDDINGS Inc. for 65 years the Region ' s Style and Quality department Store — COMPLIMENTS . . from . . THE CENTURY GRILL iy, E. Colorado Ave. Phone Main 1463 EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CAR AT A SAVING TIRES— BATTERIES— OIL— ACCESSORIES— SEAT COVERS Western Air Patrol Home Radios MOTOROLA Auto Radios Western AutoSupplyCd J More than i) 200 Stores in the West Tools and Repair Needs 132 North Tejon Colorado Springs Camp Goods Fishing Tackle Mo wry ' s Meadow Gold !S££ Ice Creams and Sherbets— Also Pure Milk and Cream The Convenient Place for Quick Refreshments ' Across from Campus Since 1910 in Any Dairy Products NEVADA PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Fountain Drinks Cosmetics a Specialty Free Delivery Service Main 2785-86 134 E. Pikes Peak Ave. SEIBERLING Vapor Cured Tires JOHN PFLUG TIRE AND BATTERY CO. 121 S. Cascade Phone Main 655 Phone Main 717-W STAR LUNCH We Specialize in Hamburgers and All Kinds of Sandwiches Opposite North Park Complete Dinners 216 N. Tejon At All Hours Pete Beroni Cabinet Shop FURNITURE of Sim- plicity and Refinement made and designed in our own shops and finished to your order. Any design or period reproduced . . repairing, refinishing, upholstering, store and office furnishings 7V 2 S. Cascade Main 5309 Gray Rose Beauty Shoppe 9 North Tejon Street Main 2701 Permanent Waving a Specialty PASTRY and BREADS Baked Fresh Daily VICK ' S BAKERY Phone Main 1346- W 133 E. Colorado Ave. Everything in Flowers and Plants Pauls Flowers PAUL F. KIPP, Owner and Manager 1524 N. Tejon St. Phone Main 6484 Colorado Springs, Colo. FRANK F. CRUMP FLORIST - 1898 - The Oldest Floral House Flowers for All Occasions 511 E. Columbia St. Main 500 WILLSON ' S MARKET Fine Foods 1528 NORTH TEJON STREET Telephones Main 984-985 Hourly Delivery Service Plaza Beauty Salon We Make You Look Your Best Finger Waves Permanents Facials Shampoos and Scalp Treatments 17 East Cache La Poudre In Plaza Hotel Phone Main 6746 W. I. LUCAS Sporting Goods Co., Inc. Headquarters for Everything in Sporting Goods Quality Merchandise Reasonable Prices Bicycles and Repairing 120 N. Tejon St. Colorado Springs TT Courtesy Sherwin-Williams ▲A The Out West Tent and Awning Co. 18 East Kiowa Street Phone Main 1216 Canvas Goods — Laboratory Aprons F. E. KohlER Manager Colorado Springs 03, 42042JXL £ CLEANERS £ DYERS, 328 North Tejon Henry Goetz, Jr. Main 2128 The Wigwam YOUR GIFT and CURIO SHOP • 108 East Pikes Peak GOODBAR OIL CO. Distributors America ' s Largest Selling Gasoline MOBILGAS Phone Main 795 520 So. Sierra Madre Colorado Springs ' Style Store for Men Nationally Advertised Brands Our Specialty Is Corsages at Prices You Can Afford X ° Phone Main 214 22 North Tejon Phone Main 4 The Baker Realty Company INSURANCE LEAL, ESTATE Loans Sales Rentals We Do Bonding Walter D. Baker 111 East Kiowa Colorado Springs COLONIAL SWEET SHOP DELICIOUS CANDIES W. C. Clark, Mgr. For the Candy that is Different my 2 E. Pikes Peak Next to Ute Theater PR P l I— MILK aml I!UTTER IvE v3 I! Rich in Natura] vitamins Johnson -English Drug Co. Prescriptions : Just what the Doctor ordered ' Bijou at Tejon Streets 1XL QreamerpGk Meeting the Supremacy of College Shoe Styles with prices College Students can pay FELTMAN CURME ONE SOUTH TEJON The Colorado Laundry and Alf Owens Service Are Prepared to Serve You Tigers Quickly, Reasonably and Well 516 West Colorado Ave. Phone Main 517 (TkJtffijk POPCORN Busy Corner, COLORADO SPRINGS Soda Springs Pavilion, MANITOU COMPLIMENTS OF The Plaza Hotel Opposite College Campus C. C. Headquarters D. Dodge Phone Main 1199 DODGE 8C GEISLER Farm Lands, City Property, Loans and Rentals, Insurance, Fire and Auto, Care of Property 24 East Kiowa Colorado Springs 1 The Law Mortuary THE HOUSE OF LASTING FRIENDSHIP Opposite City Hall on Nevada Colorado Springs Cripple Creek Victor DAVIS SWEET SHOP We make our own Ice Cream SANDWICHES DRINKS Curb Service Main 4769- YV Bijou and Nevada Courtesy . . . City Coal Mines 118 N. Tejon Main 67 - Photo-Craft Shop 218JA E. Pikes Peak Ave. Phone Main 994 Frames Amateur Framing Supplies Films • Finishing Kodaks We Outfit the Tigers Sporting Goods (Everything for Every Sport) The BUCK Sporting Goods Co. Floyd A. Buck Phone Alain 930 117 N. Tejon FRATERNI1Y JEWELRY • 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 Fraternity Jewelers 428 16th St. Denver, Colorado HOWARD ' S CAFE Where College Men Meet THE OLD RELIABLE PLACE at 118 EAST COLORADO AVENUE C. H. MaTTEson, Proprietor George ' s Place HAMBURGER AND BARBECUE SANDWICHES BUY ' EM BY TUB SACK III S. Tejon Phone Main 1368 7 Dentan PRINTING COMPANY Individual Preferen ces Served Colorado Springs COURTESY OF THE IDEAL CLEANERS Where the charm of newness is restored MAIN 1846 226 E. Pikes Peak Ave. 0. D. Potts, Prop. The NEVADA LUNCH We Hope to Please Sandwiches Home-Made Chili SPECIALS 8 North Nevada Ave. Colorado Springs Palmer and Joslyn, Inc. Growers — Shippers — Distributors FRUITS and VEGETABLES Wholesale Otdy Colorado Springs. Colorado JAMES HOWARD BARBER SHOP 19 East Bijou Street Colorado Springs GREETINGS FROM COLLIER LUMBER COMPANY Building Materials 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 COMPLIMENTS OF REAL ESTATE Season and Permanent Rentals INSURANCE Nelson Bros. of All Kinds MARTHA RICH Service Station WITH ROWENA DASHWOOD OPEN ALL NIGHT 415 Colorado Springs National Bank Building • MOBILOIL • Main 1564 • MOBILGAS • THE • TIRES • Heyse Sheet Metal Works • BATTERIES • Incorporated Tin, Sheet Iron and 31 South Nevada Copper Work Main 1234 219 North Weber Main 552 COURTESY OF THE M Ed H. Honnen THE ICE CREAM Construction Company of Colorado Springs Tejon Street at Acacia Park Say It With Flowers WIRING REPAIRS The Fixtures and Appliances Pikes Peak Floral Berwick Company ELECTRIC CO. 110 N. Tejon St. Main 599 518 S. Tejon St. Call Main 939 AUTOMOBILE TRADES ASSOCIATION of COLORADO SPRINGS • ACACIA GARAGE HUDSON TERRAPLANE ADAMS MOTOR CO. CADILLAC LA SALLE ALTA VISTA GARAGE STUDEBAKER • BIRDSALL STOCKDALE MOTOR CO. PACKARD NASH LAFAYETTE CADY L. DANIELS, INC. CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE COLORADO SPRINGS MOTOR CO. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH MARKSHEFFEL MOTOR CO. DODGE PLYMOUTH NELSON EUBANK MOTOR CO. PLYMOUTH DE SOTO STRANG GARAGE CO. BUICK VOLLMER BROS. CO. FORD LINCOLN LINCOLN ZEPHYR Hatchett Motor Co. USED CARS 110 N. Weber Main 6546 Van Lopik ' s Drug Store fegatt . CASTLE ROCK, COLORADO Your Halfway Stop When Going to Denver ir  IT ' S NEW IT ' S AT APPAREL SHOP 23 South Tejon Main 877 QUALITY LUNCH 106 East Pikes Peak Phone Main 1873 THE MAHAN JEWELRY COMPANY 26 East Pikes Peak Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF Cheyenne Mt. Lodge SHADBURN ' S RESTAURANT WHERE 105 E. Pikes Peak Dancing and Private Parties are Suited Individually T TT Also Now Operating • BOWLING AND ON THE SUMMIT OF CHEYENNE MT. BILLIARD PARLOR Above Restaurant It ' s Smart to Eat at— NEWTON ' S PIONEERS IN BUILDING 66 Years Ago Still the Home of THE BEST IN MATERIALS AND BUILDING IDEAS The Newton Lumber Manufacturing Co. Lumbering Along Since 1872 PLUMBING HEATING GAS FITTING Personal Attention to Repair Work All Work Guaranteed Simmons Plumbing 8C Heating Co. 119 N. Cascade Phone Main 789 CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN Success moves forward on the well-dressed shoulders of the young man you stand up to address a meeting or enter a social gather- ing. . . In a split second you have either made a good or poor impression — and your clothes had a lot to do with it. . . Perkins- Shearer clothes give a quiet, well-bred assurance. . . They are an unmistakable asset — for the young man at the top or the one with his future before him. PERKINS-SHEARER CO. Hendrie Bolthoff Mfg. and Supply Co. Distributing Automotive Supplies and Equipment • General, Electrical and Industrial Equipment Since 1861 211 East Colorado Avenue Colorado Springs - - - Colorado HEADQUARTERS FOR FRATERNITY and SORORITY JEWELRY Fine Watches Quality Silverware Perfect Diamonds ISAAC BROTHERS JEWELERS Main 2252 129 N. Tejon The Prompt Pharmacy 1 WEST COLORADO AVE. Phone Main 1770 Free Delivery Visit Colorado Springs ' Most Modern SODA FOUNTAIN • SINTON ' S MILK • Since 1880 Colorado Springs Finest Phone Main 442 • • • • The Arapahoe Food Stores Company — ■— FIVE STORES • • • LflUnDRY-DRYCL6RnmG company Phone Main 82 117 E. Bijou 1 FIRST AND OLDEST IVORY SOAP LAUNDRY IN THE UNITED STATES A Service for Every Purse The Pearl Laundry Company 329-331 NORTH TEJON The Wandell 8C Lowe TRANSFER STORAGE COMPANY • Phone Main 97 • Office 8 E. Kiowa St. 1 1 AT THE SERVICE OF EVERY TIGER PHONE US FIRST We own and operate our complete plant. Main 2958 825 N. Tejon - For Your Convenience C. O. BILL HOBBS, Your Cleaner A Tiger Booster for Over Thirty Years The UTE Theatre America ' s Finest Indian Theatre Chuck Myers Garage Motor Tuning General Repairing 12 North Weber Phone Main 30 18th Century (illustrated) or Moderne? Whatever period you prefer in home fur- nishing and decora- tion our stocks and our staff are adequate to satisfy you. TERMS 113-115 N. Tejon Phone M. 568 The PEERLESS FURNITURE CO. An Old C- C- Custom FOR MORE THAN THIRTY YEARS Meet at Murray ' s Todd ' s Shine Parlor While You Wait FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING Visit us in our beautiful new 2iy 2 N. Tejon Phone M store iin 321S-YY Shewmaker ' s Camera Shop 30 North Tejon St. Colorado Springs Everything for the Camera Developing, Printing and Enlarging Careful Workmanship McCarthy company Offers the Best Service in PLUMBING AND HEATING THE SEVER SHIELD 1 Dine and Dance The ideal night club for all-college dances For Reservations call Main 807 ' Hollywood Butter Selected for Finest Flavor The Hollywood Creamery Co. 110 W. Vermijo Phone Main 395 To Maintain the Payroll in Colorado Springs USE V FIIEMEW COAL WHOLESALERS RETAILERS PRODUCERS THE PIKES PEAK FUEL Division of the Golden Cycle Corporation Colorado Springs Denver, Colorado TELEPHONE MAIN CoWo Phone Main 6181 £ 1 Phone 505 1 Cripple Creek District Phone Cripple 8 and Victor 55 Hutchinson Battery Service We Specialize in the Following: Spark Plugs Carburetors V Generators ' ' jy Batteries • ,, Starters Lights Fone Main 240 - 4 E. Kiowa Ce Motor Tune Up Acme Ticket Company Reserved Seat Tickets for Every Purpose 12 and 14 East Kiowa Street COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. COURTESY OF THE VAN BRIGGLE POTTERY CO. HART SCHAFFNER MARX □ CLOTHES WAYMIRI IN COLORADO SI ' RI FOR COLLEGE MEN S ' S NGS COURTESY OF JOHN METZLER AND HIS ORCHESTRA The Seldomridge Grain Company FLOUR, GRAIN, HAY, BEANS Bird Foods and Dog Foods Makers of DAIRY, CHICKEN, TURKEY FEEDS Seeds, Fertilizers Phone Main 12 20 E. Colorado Colorado Springs, Colo. SHOE FASHIONS AT I ' ORHES For Graduation — For school wear or outing — you ' ll find it a pleasure to make selections here — SNOES a ° HOSIERY— 5 £- ZZ S TOON ST ENTERPRISE TENT AWNING CO. J. J. McTiguE - H. B. Blackburn • Tents — Awnings Porch Curtains Auto Trimming Camp Equipment • 123 SOUTH NEVADA AVENUE Phone Main 1264 Best Wishes for a Successful Career CITY OF COLORADO SPRINGS LIGHT AND POWER DEPT. UTILITIES BLDG. region s Sports Genter— BRODMOOR COLORADO SPRINGS Special Rates to SORORITIES and FRATERNITIES for Banquets, Dinners, Swimming, Skating ■ ' re the  Special Barty Reservations Gall £Main 4180 • Rates on Request JAMES BARKER SMITH. Manager WALTER ' S IT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF It ' s in the Brewing YOU ' LL LIKE IT THE BEST OF ALL The Dieter Bookbinding Company DENVER, COLORADO 1130 23rd Street Library and School Book Rebinding MAGAZINE AND ART BINDINGS Merchandise of Quality Courteous Service Reasonable Prices We appreciate your patronage HEIDELBERG ' S 10 North Tejon COMPLIMENTS OF The Pueblo Star Journal and The Pueblo Chieftain FRANK S. HOAG Publisher FRANK S. HOAG, Jr. Asst. Publisher COMPLIMENTS OF THE RED 8c WHITE STORES ZECHA DONLON For Check-Chart Lubrication pPSSK Oil Plating ifcSP and Best jp Service Modern 830 N. Nevada Corner Cache la Poudre Your Mileage Merchants Use . . FLORMAN ' S PAINTS and VARNISHES A Colorado Product of the Highest Quality Colorado Springs Agents Mr. Palmer Mr. Hedrick The FLORMAN MANUFACTURING COMPANY 919 Bannock St. Pueblo Denver WE WILL ACCOMMODATE PRIVATE PARTIES REASONABLY THE NAVAJO-HOGAN Bar Service 2817 North Nevada Our Compliments THE NICHOLSON-FISHBACK STUDIO If It ' s Good To Eat It ' s at ir Own Bake Shop, Delicatessen Kitchen, Salads, Relishes, Preserves. Finest of Meats, Poultry 13 and 15 S. Teion Uintah at Weber 7 Main 4100 Greetings from — Smith Brothers CLEANERS and DYERS Since 1884 13 E. Kiowa Main 1221 JOHNS-MANVILLE ROOFING ROCKWOOL INSULATION SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS MILL WORK WHEN YOU BUILD OR REPAIR It will pay you to see us. Our complete stocks of building material is at your service. We furnish you with a free estimate. Quality Building Material The Crissey Fowler Lumber Co. Phone Main 101 117 129 W. Vermijo 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 J ENGINEERING AR DIHE COMPANY 516 S. Tejon 1519 | - w 1 NICHOLSON-FISHBACK The Home of Finer Portraits COLLEGE GROCERY - MARKET SOLITAIRE Groceries DEL MONTE ARMOURS ' STAR MEATS 117 E. Cache La Poudre Authorized Factory Service Generators, Starters, Magnetos Batteries, Radiators yV ° Shock Absorbers f pSSSSIi Speedometers X oto Auto Radios Genuine Parts Only ason Bro€Herc — Automotive Electricians - ' 120 N. Weber In Pueblo Hotel Congress Southern Colorado ' s Largest and Finest Hotel Cocktail Lounge 200 Rooms Coffee Shop E. L. May Co. Try the — Nola Marie Cafe . . for . . DELICIOUS FOODS POPULAR PRICES — ■ — 208 T -S N. Tejon Five Floors of Values in Things to Wear or Use in Home Tigers Always Welcome 17-19 South Tejon Sarlis Shoe Shop Shine — Pressing Hats Cleaned and Blocked — ■ — Phone Main 826-W 130 E. Pikes Peak Colorado Springs Home of HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES GASSMAN PUEBLO Arrow Shirts Interwoven Sox . ♦ Hair Styling a Specialty ♦ ♦ American Beauty Salon 100 E. Platte Phone Main 800 ■ Try our experienced, competent operators SEE THE WONDERFUL Cave of the Winds ABOVE MANITOU SPRINGS N1CH0LS0N-FISHBACK PORTRAITS Above the Chief Theatre For Appointments Phone Main 3328-J Nineteen Thirty-Eight 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 THE IDEAL GRADUATION GIFT A WATCH NO EXTRA CHARGE for CREDIT at aJ BerreR. J€weLRy 121 N. Tejc Main 674 77ntlers 1 1 Hotel Colorado Springs ' Largest and Finest Hotel The Popular Coffee Shop where foods of Antlers Hotel high standards of quality are prepared by Antlers Hotel chefs and served at popular prices. Club and plate meals, also a la carte service. Beautiful Copper Grove for Dining and Dancing Dinner dances every Saturday night, with extra nights during the summer season to the music of famed orchestras. COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR CHIEF and PEAK Theatres ALWAYS THE FINEST IN SCREEN ENTERTAINMENT AT POPULAR PRICES THE HOME OF MARCH of TIME ' MICKEY MOUSE (Cartoons) Pathe News Silly Symphonies If You Want to Get Ahead Get a Business Head INTENSIVE TRAINING IN: ■ Typing ■ Shorthand ■ Accounting Attend Summer School at BLAIR BUSINESS COLLEGE 116 North Tejon For Graduation The exchange of Photographs keeps the memories — binds the friendships of happy- school days. Exchange photographs with your classmates TIPTON STUDIO 129 N. Tejon Main 5409-W Personally selected . . FOODS at Fair Prices Stock Bros, Complete Food Store 19 E. Colorado Phone Main 4303 ALLITK! EUPHONIOU m SYNONYMS: L OW-PRICED ORIG ' S- 107 S. Tejon 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 fee- SMt _ COLORADO SPRINGS FINE ARTS CENTER Summer School, June 27 to August 20, 1938 Landscape Class ------- Henry Varnum Poor Life Class ---------- Frank Mechau Mural Decoration ------- Poor and Mechau Etching and Lithography ------ Lawrence Barrett Tuition for each class ----- $15.00 for four weeks Evening Life Class -----$ 8.00 for four weeks Winter School opening September 26, 1938 E. W. HUGHES AND COMPANY Investment Securities • Government Issues Listed and Unlisted Bonds and Stocks • COLORADO SPRINGS NEW YORK CITY 175 CUTLER HALL. THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Colorado College Thurston J. Davies, LL. D., President Just three hundred year s ago this country ' s first institution of higher learning, a liberal arts college was founded. Today the necessity for the liberal arts college is as great as when the first one was founded. Colorado College is a coeducational liberal arts college of the old tra- dition 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 Dr. Thomas H. Rawles, Director of Admission, Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Stratton Park Inn LUNCHEON and DINNER Specializing in Parties OPEN YEAR AROUND Entrance to Cheyenne Canons Telephone Main 1104 H. L. STANDLEY PHOTOGRAPHER 224 NORTH TEJON HAND COLORED VIEWS Commercial Work, Finishing, Copying, Lantern Slides, Frames, Enlargements, Picture Framing A Complete Line of Class Room Needs Including all the standard specified items, will be found in our store — at prices that make it worth your while to walk the few extra steps. We will appreciate an opportunity to serve you — and you will like our service. The Democrat Publishing Company 20 N. Nevada The House that Service Built ' Phone Main 20 SILVER MOON NITE CLUB DINNER PARTIES OUR SPECIALTY DANCE TO THE FINEST OF MUSIC On Highway 50 East, 2 Miles PUEBLO Flowers Beauty College Oldest Beauty College in Colorado Springs Enroll Anytime Maud Flower, Proprietor 112 E. Pikes Peak Phone 2390- YY GOOD PRINTING Printing That Pleases Business Cards, Envelopes, Store Sale Bills, Circulars Business Creator — See H H Printing Co. C. J. Haase, Manager Odd Fellows Block Main 782 Go West, Young Man, Go West! Horace Greeley must have envisaged the westward course of Education as well as opportunity when he uttered his famous counsel. Colorado College realizes his vision, and draws its students increasingly from young men and women of the East, who come to Colorado Springs assured of a Liberal Arts Education second to none, in an atmosphere that is tops. As printers of The Nugget for many years, we are happy to have shared somewhat in the development of this fine C. C. tradition. Out West Printing Stationery Co. COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO ADVERTISERS ' INDEX NAME PAGE Acacia Cleaners 152 Acme Ticket Co --- ---164 American Beauty Salon — - -171 Antlers Hotel - 173 Arapahoe Food Stores - 160 Automobile Trades Association - -- 157 Baker Realty Company 152 Barthel ' s 156 Beroni Cabinet Shop 151 Berwick Electric Co 156 Blair Bus.ness College 173 Blanchard. Clyde W.. Jewelry Co. 154 Blick Sporting Goods Co 154 Broadmoor Hotel 166 Cave of the Winds 171 Century Grill - ---- 150 Cheyenne Mountain Lodge - 158 Chief and Peak Theatres - 173 City of Colorado Springs Light and Power Dept... 165 City Coal Mines 153 College Cleaners 161 College Market 171 Collier Lumber Company ...154 Colonial Sweet Shop 152 Colorado College 176 Colorado Laundry 153 Congress Hotel 171 Crissey and Fowler Lumber Co.... 169 Crump. Frank F„ Florist 151 Dashwood. Rowena 156 Davis Sweet Shop - 153 Democrat Publishing Co. - 177 Dentan Printing Co 154 Dern ' s --160 Dieter Bookbinding Co 167 Dodge 6 Geisler 153 Elite Laundry - 160 Enterprise Tent and Awning Co. 164 Feltman and Curme 153 Fine Arts Center 175 Florman Manufacturing Company 167 Flowers Beauty Salon 177 Gassman -.171 Gazette and Telegraph _._ 155 Gent Shop -.152 George ' s Place 154 Giddings. Inc - 150 Goodbar Oil Co 152 Gray Rose Beauty Shop _ 151 H H Printing 177 Hatchett Motor Co. 157 Heidelberg _ 167 Hendrie 6 Bolthoff Mfg. and Supply Co.... 159 Heyse Sheet Metal Works 156 Hibbard ' s .171 Hollywood Creamery 162 Honnen. Ed.. Construction Company ___ 156 Howard. James, Barber Shop 154 Howards Cafe 154 Hutchinson Battery Service 164 Hughes. E. W.. and Company 175 Ideal Cleaners 154 Isaac Brothers. Jewelers 159 I. X. L. Creamery ...152 Jardine Engineering Co _ 169 Johnson-English Drug Co. -. 152 KVOR __ 149 NAME PAGE Law Mortuary _ ..153 Lorig ' s. Clothing _. 174 Lucas Sporting Goods Co.. Inc. 151 Mahan Jewelry Co. 157 Martin ' s Jewelry 173 McCarthy 6 Company. Plumbing and Heating 162 Mctzler. John _ 164 Mowry Creamery __ 150 Murray Drug __ 162 Myers. Chuck, Garage 161 Navajo Hogan ....167 Nelson Bros. Service Station 156 Neufeld ' s Apparel Shop _ 157 Nevada Lunch _ 154 Nevada Pharmacy 150 Newton ' s Lumber and Mfg. Co. _ 158 Nola Mane Cafe _ 171 Nicholson-Fishback Studio --.148-168-170-172 Out West Printing and Stationery Co. 178 Out West Tent and Awning Co. 152 Palmer and Joslyn. Inc. 154 Patsy ' s Popcorn 153 Paul ' s Flowers --151 Payton Studio 174 Pearl Laundry Company ._ 160 Peerless Furniture Co. _ 161 Perkins-Shearer Co. 159 Pflug. John. Tire and Battery Co. 150 Photo-Craft Shop 153 Pikes Peak Floral Company 156 Pikes Peak Fuel 163 Plaza Beauty Salon ._ _ 151 Plara Hotel ._ 153 Prompt Pharmacy _ 159 Quality Lunch 157 Red and White Stores _ 167 Sarl.s Shoe Shop 171 Seldomridge Grain Company .164 Shadburn ' s Restaurant 158 Sherwin-Williams ._ 151 Shewmaker ' s Camera Shop 162 Sign of the Rose ....152 Silver Moon 177 Silver Shield 162 Simmons Plumbing 6 Heating Co 158 Sinton Dairy 160 Sommer ' s 169 Smith Bros. _ 169 Standley, H. L.. Photographer 177 Star Journal and Chieftan. Pueblo 167 Star Lunch ....151 Stewart Bros. ___ ...147 Stock Bros 174 Stratton Park Inn 177 Teason Bros. 171 Tipton Studio 174 Todd ' s Shine Parlor 162 Ute Theatre 161 Van Briggle Pottery Co. ._ 164 Van Lopik ' s Drug Store -.157 Vick ' s Bakery ._ 151 Vorhes _ 164 Walter ' s _ 167 Wandell 6 Lowe ..._ 160 Waymire ' s Clothing Co 164 Western Auto Supply Co. 150 Wigwam _ _ 152 Willson ' s Market 151 Zecha 6 Donlon 167