Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1939 volume:

z , 13 m • -«; wHsBmk ■ aim !aKi i wLvt L ml • ■. ' •■ m mm ■ ■ ■  i S3 i f; jP K% fix ' ' MHKH ■ I I KSfcJl Ym m ■ ' j m ' . m I X ► a M V m 1 1 5 H Rutk (2. gUmote MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER IN MEMORIAM JlijdU JQeid ' Poutkitt Milton JSauruet o5e HattUtt Tltutman Millet, fa. t-uaene J almet Shove 1939 Pike Peak A uaget PUBLISHED BY ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF COLORADO COLLEGE COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO H THE SPIRIT OF COLORADO COLLEGE DOWN THE YEARS, WORKS IN AND THROUGH THE INTRICATE MESH OF CAMPUS LIFE, ASSOCIATIONS, FRIEND- SHIPS, EVENTS OF MOMENT AND THE PLEASANT DETAILS THAT MAKE THE YEAR AN INTEGRAL IN MEMORY ' S AMASSED ACCUMULATIONS. TO CATCH AND HOLD THIS SPIRIT ON THE PRINTED PAGE IS OUR SINCERE ENDEAVOR. IN DAYS THAT ARE TO COME WE HOPE ITS PORTRAITURE MAY BRING AGAIN TO MIND AND KEEP ALIVE THE HAPPY DAYS OF 1938 AND 1939. dedication THE NUGGET OF COLORADO COLLEGE ATTEMPTS TO RE- FINE THE PURE GOLD FROM THE LIFE OF THE COLLEGE YEAR. TO LOUISE W. FAUTEAUX, WHOSE SYMPATHETIC, HELP- FUL INTEREST IN THE STU- DENTS OF COLORADO COL- LEGE IS A MOST POTENT FACTOR IN MOLDING AND MAINTAINING THAT GOLD, WE ARE HONORED TO DEDI- CATE THIS VOLUME. . . - « - (content 5 FACULTY CLASSES PICTORIAL ATHLETICS SOCIAL GREEKS CAMPUS ADVERTISEMENTS TGCultu 1 k THURSTON J. DA VIES President Colorado College A. B. Princeton 1916 L. L. D. Denver University 1936 CHARLIE B. HERSHEY Dean of Colorado College Instructor of Education A. B. University of Illinois 1914 A. M. University of Illinois 1921 Ed. D. Harvard 1923 L. L. D. Colorado College 1934 •fi lmini5ttation 4L- J DANIEL DAY WILLIAMS Dean of Shove Chapel Instructor in Religion A. B. University of Denver 1931 M. A. University of Chicago 1933 D. B. Chicago Theological Seminary 1934 WESLEY GADD Dean of Men B. S. Pennsylvania 1920 L. L. D. John Randolph Neal College of Law 1934 V il LOUISE W. FAUTEAUX Dean of Women B. A. Colorado College 1904 M. R. E. Boston University 1925 THOMAS H. RAWLES Dean of Freshmen B. A. Indiana 1919 M. A. Indiana 1925 Ph. D. Yale 1927 W. W. POSTLETHWAITE, Treasurer— M. A. Colorado College 1928 JOSEPHINE MORROW, Registrar— B. A. Kansas University 1906 LORENA A. BERGER, Secretary— A. B. Colorado College 1922 GARRETT LIVINGSTON, Financial Secretary— A. B. University of British Columbia 1924 4 J 7X ScAoo an -Htt5 and Science! Professor Guy Albright EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Professor Ralph J. Gilmore, Chairman Professor William A. Blakely The work of the School of Arts and Sciences deals with the undergraduate in his first two years of college work. Satisfactory completion of the two 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 intending to enter an advanced school of the College or a professional school. A great deal of freedom is allowed the entering student on selecting his own course of study. School ofo letter and 7ine -fltt5 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Professor Mark Skidmore, Chairman Mr. James Sykes Professor Albert H. Daehler FACULTY DEPARTMENT OF BIBLICAL LITERATURE AND APPLIED RELIGION Daniel Day Williams, D. B., Dean of Shove Chapel and Instructor in Religion 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, exchange Professor to Knox College, first semester L.W. Elder, Ph. D., exchange Professor from Knox College, first semester Amanda M. Ellis, A. M., Associate Professor of English Lewis M. Knapp, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of English Arthur G. Sharp, 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 Robert M. Ormes, A. M., Instructor in English Jack F. Lawson, Instructor in Journalism Louise F. Kampf, 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. Chambers, Ph. D., Instructor in Romance Languages Hans W. Rosenhaupt, Ph. D., Instructor in German DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS Stanley B. Lothrop, General Director Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center Boardman Robinson, Art Director Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center Lawrence Barret, 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 Staff in charge of Educational projects at Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC James Sykes, Chairman Music Department, Instructor 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 Marianne Elser, Instructor in Dance 4tfc Sfcltool on Social S?clence5 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Professor W. Lewis Abbott, Chairman Professor Edith C. Bramhall Professor Carroll B. Malone FACULTY JUDSON M. BEMIS DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND BANKING David W. Crabb, M. 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 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 Philosophy S. S. S. Browne. B. Lift.. 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 jfckooL o-k A atutat Science EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Professor Paul E. Boucher, Chairman Professor Charles H. Sisam Professor Charles W. T. Penland FACULTY DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY Frank William Douglas, Ph. D., Verner Z. Reed Professor of Chemistry Otis Avery Barnes, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Chemistry Robert Sanford, B. S., Instructor in Chemistry DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY Ralph J. Gilmore, Ph. D., Professor of Biology Charles W. T. Penland, Ph. D., Professor of Botany William C. Service, M. D., Assistant Professor of Biology Charles H. Boissevain, M. D., Visiting Research Professor of Biology Robert B. Livingston, A. B., Instructor in Botany 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., Professor of Mathematics 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 2L G.51Q5 J eni eniou President DUDLEY WAYNE GALLAGHER, Political Science, Salt Lake City, Utah— Phi Delta Theta: Four Year Full Tuition Scholarship; President Senior Class; Red Lantern 3, 4; A. S. C. C. Council 4: Glee Club 1. 2: C Club 2, 3. 4: Tennis 2, 4. Captain 3; Football 3. 4: Basketball 1; Football 1; German Club 1 . Vice-President JEAN ELINOR BRODERICK, English, Denver, Colorado- Kappa Kappa Gamma: Vice President Senior Class; Tiger Staff 3; Glee Club 2; W. A. A.; French Club 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2. 3, 4: Pine Manor Junior College. Secretary VIRGINIA RAE WATERS, English, Denver. Colorado- Delta Gamma; Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary Senior Class: A. S. C. C. Council; Q. A. Board 3; Tiger Staff 1; Nugget Staff 1; Tiger Club 2, 4, President 3; Glee Club 1; W. A. A. 1. Treasurer JAMES DUNLOP T. NAISMITH, English, Watertown. Connecticut — Phi Gamma Delta; Van Diest Scholarship. JOSEPH RALPH ALDENDIFER, History, Lincoln. Illinois Sigma Chi; Football 2, 3. 4: Basket Ball 2, 3, 4; Track 1. NEWTON H. BABB, Engineering Science, A marillo, Texas — Amarillo College 1, 2. AGNES ELIZABETH BARTLETT, Psychology, Watertown, Connecticut— Delta Gamma; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. Board 3; Terpsichore 3. ROBERT EARL BEACH, JR., Economics, Denver, Colorado — Phi Gamma Delta: Alpha Kappa Psi; Tiger Staff 3; Phi Epsilon Phi. Vice-President 3; C Club; Track 2, 3, 4; German Club 3. Colorado Springs. Scholarship 1, 2; German Club 1 ; 2; Nu Phi Lambda CHARLES LOUIS BOYCE, Chemistry, Colorado — Lambda Chi Alpha; Trustee War Memorial 3. 4; Nugget Staff 1: French Club 3; Chamber Music Group 1, 3, 4: Freshman Prize. CATHERINE ELLA BROWN, Business, Las Animas. Colo- rado — Kappa Kappa Gamma; Quackenbush Scholarship. Euterpe; Nugget Staff: Spanish Club; German Club; Choir; Hawley Scholarship. FLOYD EARL BUCKLIN, Botany, Colorado Springs. Colo- rado — Phi Gamma Delta; Four Year Scholarship; Dog Club 4; C Club 2, 3. 4; Football 1. 2. 3; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Cameron Club. GORDON EDWARD BUGG, Business, Kittridge, Colorado — Sigma Chi; Treasurer Sophomore Class: Red Lantern Club; A. S. C. C. Council, junior Representative; C Club; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4, Captain; Track 1. 2. ELISABETH RUTH CLARK, Biology, Colorado Springs. Colorado — Kappa Alpha Theta: Trustee Scholarship 1, 2; Alice Kidder. Anne Wrye Dern, Taylor Scholarships; Tiger Club; Dog Club; Terpsichore; Euterpe; Fencing Club: Ski Club: W. A. A.; W. A. A. Board; Chapel Choir: Orchestra; Chamber Music Group. THOMAS HANN CLELAND, Economics, Longmont. Colo- rado — Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Epsilon Phi; Spanish Club; Glee Club; Tennis 1. MARGARET LA VINE COCHRAN, English, Kansas City. Missouri — Gamma Phi Beta: W. A. A. 4; University of Kansas City. FRANCES JAN CONWAY, Psychology, Colorado Springs. Colorado — Delta Gamma: Tiger Staff 3. 4; Nugget Staff 3- Tiger Club: Glee Club 1. 2, 3; Terpsichore 3: W. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4: W. A. A. Board 3. 4; Publicity Chairman 4; Newman Club. Treasurer 3. RUSSELL WITHERS COOL. Geology, Colorado Springs, Colorado — Beta Theta Pi; Football 1; Track 1: Question Club; University of Minnesota. ARCHIE ROSS CRAWFORD, Economics, Chicago. Illinois — Beta Theta Pi; Football 1. 2; Swimming Team 2: Var- sity Baseball 4. GEORGE PAUL CRIBARI, Biology, Salida. Colorado- Phi Gamma Delta; Trustee. Dottercr. Ingersoll Scholarships; President A. S. C. C; President Class 2. 3; Red Lantern. President 4; Dog Club 1, 2. 3. 4; C Club 2. 3: Football 1. 2. 3; German Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 2; Publications Board 3; President of Rocky Mountain Region N. S. F. A.; President Lennox House Board; Newman Club. JOHN A. DAMGAARD, Jr., Economics, Tarrytown. New York — Sigma Chi; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Kappa Psi, President; Tau Kappa Alpha; Phi Epsilon Phi: Rocky Mountain Region of the National Student Federation of America. Chairman: Faculty-Student Relations Club, Sec- retary; Tiger 2. 3, 4; Assistant Manager Football 1; Man- ager Baseball 1: History Club 1, 2. 3, 4; International Relations Club I. 2, 3. 4; Belle Lennox Scholarship 3. 4; Trustee Scholarship 2. BETTY ELAINE DAVIS, Sociology, Colorado Springs. Colo- rado — Delta Gamma; Tiger Staff 3; Terpsichore 3: W. A. A. 3. 4: W. A. A. Board 4. HOWARD SWANDER DILTS, Chemistry, Colorado Springs. Colorado — Beta Theta Pi; Trustee Scholarship 1, 2; Shearer Scholarship 3. 4; Tiger Staff 1: Euterpe 3: French Club 1. 3; German Club 2; Freshman Prize: Faculty Student Dis- cussion Group. EDWIN LAWRENCE DOLAN, Business, Denver, Colorado — Beta Theta Pi. ANNE ROTHCHILD EASTWOOD, Sociology, Colorado Springs. Colorado — Tiger Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club. DALE WINSLOW ENYART, Economics, Ordway, Colorado — Kappa Sigma: Red Lantern Ciub; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Fraternity Council. JAMES WILLIAM FENNELL, Sociology, Pueblo, Colorado Lambda Chi Alpha. President 3. 4; Trustee Scholarship 2: William Argo Scholarship 3; Robert Argo Scholarship 4: Red Lantern Club; Magna Pan Pan Manager 2; Tiger Staff 2. 3. 4; Nugget Staff 2. 3, 4, Business Manager 3: Phi Epsilon Phi; Glee Club 2: Interfraternity Council 2. Secretary 3, 4; Debate 2. 3, 4: Tau Kappa Alpha 3; Vice President 4; Newman Club 2. 4; President 3; Inter- national Relations Club 2. 3, 4; Denver University 1. WALTER JEFFERSON FROST, Chemistry, Colorado Springs. Colorado — Phi Gamma Delta: Phi Epsilon Phi 3, 4; Koshare 1. 2. 3; Stage Manager 4; French Club I; German Club 2. 3. MARION LOUISE GARRITSON, Psychology, Colorado Springs. Colorado — Delta Gamma: W. A. A.; W. A. A. Board. Publicity Chairman. Vice-President. President; A. W. S. Board; Newman Club; Tiger Club. HELEN JOSEPHINE GEORGE, Sociology, Pueblo. Colo- rado — Kappa Kappa Gamma; Tiger Club 3. 4; Koshare 2; W. A. A. 2. 3, 4; Stephens College 1. RALPH GOLOVEN, Business, Colorado Springs. Colorado- Beta Theta Pi; Orchestra 2, 3. 4; Band 2. 3. 4. LOUISE BARNES GRABOW, Biology, Denver. Colorado- Kappa Kappa Gamma; Trustee Scholarship 1, 2: Colorado College Club of Denver 3; Hankins 4; A. W. S. Board 3, 4; Q. A. Board 3: Hall Council 1. 3; Tiger Staff 1; Nuqget Staff; Tiger Club 3, 4: Glee Club 1; W. A. A. 1. 2. 4. JANE ELIZABETH GREEN, English, St. Augustine, Florida — Delta Gamma; Secretary Freshman Class; Social Chairman of A. W. S. 2: Q. A. Board 2: Tiqcr Staff 2. 3: Tiqer Club 2. 3. 4; Koshare 1. 2. 3: W. A. A. 1: W. A. A. Board 2: Spanish Club 1. 2. 3; Panhcllenic Council 3. 4. EUGENE RUSSEL GRIFFITH, Biology, Crowley. Colorado —Sigma Phi Epsilon; Dog Club; C Club; German Club; Colorado University. MARY LOUISE GUNN, English, Kansas City. Missouri- Tiger Staff 3. 4: French Club 3: Spanish Club 3; Chapel Choir 3; University of Arizona, Christian College. (AMES MONTGOMERY HANEY, Psychology, Colorado Springs. Colorado— Phi Delta Theta; Glee Club; Koshare; Colorado University. MARJORIE RUTH HARRINGTON, Sociology, Santa Fe, New Mexico — Delta Gamma: Trustee Scholarship 1, 2; Tiger Staff 1, 4; Tiger Club 4: Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Terpsi- chore 3; W. A. A. 1, 4; Opera Group 2; Chapel Choir 2. LOUISE ARENS HELSPER, Mathematics, Denver. Colorado —War Memorial. Hibbard Scholarships; W. A. A. 1, 2; W. A. A. Board 2; Campus Club 2; History Club 1; Math Club 4; Euterpe 2; Denver University. WILLIAM CHRIS HENDERSON, Art, Jackson. Mississippi —Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi 2. 3. 4; Pan Pan 2; Manager Regit-Teggun 3; Tiger Staff 1. 2. 3; Nugget Staff 1, 2. ' 3. 4, Managing Editor 3; Phi Epsilon Phi 2, 3. 4; lnterfraternity Council 3. 4; Publications Board 3; Home- coming Chairman 3; Band 1. 2. 3, 4. DONALD CHARLES HOWARD, Economics, Colorado Springs, Colorado — Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Football 1. DONALD HUELSMANN, Chemisfry, Colorado Springs. Colorado — Beta Theta Pi: Sharp Scholarship: Phi Epsilon Phi 3. 4; Newman Club; Cameron Club 4; Colorado Univer- sity 1. 2. LOWELL VERNON HUNT, Business Administration, Den- ver, Colorado — Kappa Sigma; Trustee Scholarship 1, 2; Special Alumni Scholarship 3, 4; C Club 3. 4; Football 2. 3. 4; Track 2. JULE MARGARET HUTCHINSON, Business, Colorado Springs, Colorado — Kappa Kappa Gamma; Secretary Junior Class; A. W. S. Board, Secretary 2; Tiger Club 2, 3, 4; Koshare; W. A. A. 1. 2, 4. DORIS ADELE JONES, Economics, Canon City. Colorado- Kappa Alpha Theta; Tiger Club, President 4; University of Colorado; Koshare; A. W. S., Treasurer. PATRICK JOSEPH KELLEHER, Classics, Colorado Springs. Colorado — Lowell Memorial. Trustee. Sharp, Mary Slocum Scholarships; German Club 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Faculty Student Discussion Group. ROBERT LLOYD KELT, English, Littleton, Colorado- Kappa Sigma; Four Year Tuition Scholarship; Koshare. GEORGIA LEAL LAMON, Archaeology, Santa Monica. California — Kappa Kappa Gamma; Tiger Club; Glee Club 3; Koshare 2. 3. 4; W. A. A. 2; German Club; Newman Club 2. 3. 4; Stanford. FRANKLIN BYRON LANEBACK, Biology, Rocky Ford, Colorado — Phi Delta Theta; Trustee, Carpenter. Van Diest Scholarships; Red Lantern Club: Dog Club; German Club; Question Club; lnterfraternity Council. MARION LOUISE MARRIOT, Art, Denver, Colorado- Kappa Alpha Theta; Denver University; Koshare 1, 2. IRMA DELPHINE MARKER, Biology, Colorado Springs. Colorado — Kappa Alpha Theta. President 3: A. W. S. Board 3: Tiger Staff 2; Tiger Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Dog Club 2, 3, 4; W ' . A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; W. A. A. Board 2. 4; German Club 3; French Club 1, 2; Panhellenic Council 1 . 2, 3. Treasurer 4. HELEN McCREERY, History, Denver. Colorado— Kappa Kappa Gamma; Glee Club; Euterpe; Opera Group; Chapel Choir; History Club, Secretary-Treasurer; International Relations Club; Sweet Briar College, Sweet Briar, Virginia. RITA BLANCHE McCORMICK, English, Pueblo, Colorado — Kappa Kappa Gamma; Trustee 1, Travelli 2. Perkins. 3, 4 Scholarships; A. W. S. Board 4; Q. A. Board 1. 3. Presi- dent 4; W. A. A. 1. BETTY ANNE McKEE, Business, Seaton. Texas— Kappa Alpha Theta; New Mexico Normal University; Tiger Club; Tiger Staff; French Club. £ 2 tfc JOHN EDWIN McWILLIAMS, Biology, Colorado Springs. Colorado — Phi Gamma Delta: Dog Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Koshare 1, 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3: German Club 1; Interfraternitv Council 4; Band 1. 2, 3, 4. BETTY GRIFFITH MELLENTHIN, Sociology, Santa Ana. California — Delta Gamma: Tiger Club 4: Glee Club 3; Spanish Club; Chapel Choir 1; U. C. L. A. 1. JAMES RICHARD MERTZ, Biology, Indianapolis. Indiana- Kappa Sigma: Hampden-Sidney College: Wabash College. MARY ELIZABETH MIDDLEKAUFF, English, Denver. Colorado — Kappa Kappa Gamma: Glee Club 1: Terpsichore 3: W. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; W. A. A. Board 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 2. SAMUEL JAMES MILLWARD, Physics, Colorado Springs. Colorado — Phi Delta Theta: Glee Club 1. ROSSA BLAIR MOSHER, Political Science, Colorado Springs. Colorado — Delta Gamma: Quackenbush Scholarship 3: D. ' A. R. Scholarship 4; Tig er Staff 1. 2. 3; Nugget Staff 2. 4; Terpsichore. Treasurer 2: Publicity Chairman 3: W. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4: Chapel Choir 2: History Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3: International Relations Club 1. 2, Sec- retary 3, 4: Euterpe: Dance Scholarship. LUCILLE MARIAN NELSON, Economics, Monte Vista. Colorado — Delta Gamma; Trustee Scholarship 1, 2; Minerva Scholarship 3: Taylor Fund 4: Nugget Staff 1, 2; Tiger Club 4; W. A. A. 1. 2; German Club 2: Hall Council 3. HILDEGARD CAMAC NEILL, English, Colorado Springs. Colorado — Kappa Kappa Gamma: Trustee. Hibbard. David Hume Rice Scholarships: A. W. S. Board. Head Sponsor 4; Tiger Staff 1. 2. 3; Tiger Club 3. Treasurer 4; W. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4; W. A. A. Board 3. 4: Treasurer 2: German Club 1. 2; Treasurer 2: Ski Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Horseshow Committee 1. 2. 3. 4. EVELYN MARGARET PETERSON, Biology, Colorado Springs. Colorado — Gamma Phi Beta, President 4: A. W. S. Board 4: Tiger Club 2. 3. 4: Dog Club 2. 3. 4; W. A. A. 1. 2: German Club 1, 2: Panhellenic Council 2, 3. President 4; Chapel Choir 1. JUSTINE JANE PATERSON, History, Norton. Kansas- Kappa Alpha Theta; W. A. A. 1. 2; Chapel Choir 1. 2: Campus Club 1. 2; Vanderbilt University; Minnesota Uni- versity. EVALYN PICK, Mathematics, Colorado Springs, Colorado. FRANCES MARY POTTS, English, Colorado Springs. Colorado — University of Denver. MELVIN EDWARD ONEIL, Business, Colorado Springs. Colorado — Beta Theta Pi; War Memorial Scholarship: A. S. C. C. Council. Treasurer 4; Basket Ball 1. 2. 3. 4. CATHERINE LOUISE PHELPS, English, Colorado Springs, Colorado — Tiger Club 2, 3. 4: Terpsichore 2, 3: Euterpe 3. 4; Campus Club 1. 2; French Club 1. MARY FRANCES POLLARD, Spanish, Santa Fe. New Mexico — Kappa Kappa Gamma; Ward-Belmont; University of New Mexico. ROBERT GERALDINE RICE, Biology, St. Paul. Minnesota — Scholarship 3; Taylor Scholarship 4; Dog Club 3. 4; Glee Club 3; Euterpe 3; Opera Group 3; Chapel Choir 3: Campus Club 3; Nu Phi Lambda 3; Rochester Junior College. CHARLOTTE ANN RIDGEWAY, Sociology, Saguache, Colorado — Kappa Kappa Gamma; Glee Club 2; University of Colorado. DOROTHY VIRGINIA RHOADS, Sociology, Denver. Colo- rado — Kappa Kappa Gamma; Trustee Scholarship 1. 2; Colorado College Club of Denver 3; Ruth Loomis Scholar- ship 4; A. W. S. Board 4; Vice-President 3; Q. A. Board Junior Counsellor 3: Tiger Club 2. 3. 4: W. A. A. 1 2 3- W. A. A. Board 2; Panhellenic Council 4. ROSAMOND BETH RITTER. English, Denver, Colorado- Kappa Kappa Gamma; Trustee Scholarship 1, 2; Ruth Dan- forth Edwards 3; Colorado College Club of Denver 4; A. W. S. Board. Song Chairman 3; Tiger Staff 1; Nugget Staff 1: Glee Club 1. 2: Koshare 1. 2, 3, 4; Terpsichore 2. 3. ROBERT GEORGE SCUDDER, Biology, Salida, Colorado- Phi Gamma Delta; Secretary Class 1, 2; Red Lantern Club; Dog Club 1. 2. 3. 4; C Club 1, 2, 3; Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Question Club 1. 2. 3. WILLIAM WOODROW SHEEHAN, Music, Colorado Springs. Colorado — Beta Theta Pi; Fellowship. Rorse. Presser Foundation; Rorse Scholarship; Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Euterpe 1, 2. 3, 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Opera Group 1, 2. 3. 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2. 3. 4. PAUL RICHARD SIMPSON, Business, Santa Fe, New Mexico — Football. Captain 4; University of Illinois. BEATRICE EMMA SNIDER, Botany, Los Angeles. Cali- fornia — Delta Gamma; Dog Club 4; Koshare 3; Euterpe 3, 4; W. A. A. 3. 4; German Club 4; Holmby College in Los Angeles 1. 2. CATHARINE SPARROW, Business Administration and Ac- counting, Parsons, Kansas — Kappa Alpha Theta. House Chairman 3. 4; Alice Bemis Taylor Scholarship 3; Anne Wrye Dcrn Scholarship 4; Phi Beta Kappa; Nugget Staff 4; Tiger Club 4; W. A. A. 3, 4; French Club 3; Campus Club 3; Parsons Junior College. WILLIAM IRA SPENCER, Economics, Whitewater, Colo- rado — Kappa Sigma; Four Year Full Tuition; Tiger Staff 3. 4; Koshare 4: C Club 3. 4; Baseball 3, 4; Football 3; Hockey 3, Co-Captain 4; Interfraternity Council 3; Mesa College. OSCAR A. STRAUSS, JR., Economics, Milwaukee. Wisconsin — Phi Delta Theta; University of Wisconsin, Beloit Col- lege; University of Colorado. JAMES LEO STERLING, JR. Business Administration, Canon City. Colorado — Kappa Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi 4; Dog Club 1, 2; C Club 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Camera Club 2. SHERMAN ARNOLD SUTLIFF, Political Science-Economics, Denver, Colorado — Sigma Chi, President 4; Trustee Schol- arship; Alpha Kappa Psi; Red Lantern Club; Phi Beta Kappa; A. S. C. C. Council 4, Vice-President; Manager Tiger Nugget Dance 4; Tiger Staff, Managing Editor; Nug- get Staff; Phi Epsilon Phi; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Publications Board; Lennox House Board; International Re- lations Club. LEE OREN TREECE, Political Science, Grand Junction. Colorado — Lambda Chi Alpha: Alpha Kappa Psi: Phi Epsilon Phi: Interfraternity Council: International Relations Club. MARY JANE UNDERHILL, Sociology, Vista. California- Kappa Kappa Gamma; Trustee Scholarship 1, 2; Hypatia 3, 4; Thomas Davee 3; Ely 3; Augusta D. Swart-Earle 4; Tiger Staff 1, 2. 3. 4; Nugget Staff 4; Tiger Club 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Panhellenic Council 3, 4; International Relations Club 2, 3. 4; Modern Dance Group 4. ETHEL BERNICE VESSEY, Sociology, Colorado Springs. Colorado — Gamma Phi Beta; Richards-Taylor Fund; Tiger Club 3. 4; Dog Club 2; French Club 2; Hastings College. GENEVIEVE MARIE WALBERG, Sociology, Colorado Springs, Colorado — Delta Gamma, President 3; Vice-Presi- dent 4; A. S. C. C. Council. Secretary 4; A. W. S. Board. Head Sponsor 3; President A. W. S. 4: Tiger Club 1 2 3. 4; Tiger Staff 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; W. A. A. 1. 2, 4: French Club 3; History Club 1; Lennox House Board of Control 3, 4. DAVID GEORGE WILKINS, Political Science, Buffalo, New York — Kappa Sigma; Tiger Staff, Business Manager 4. CARL CREIGHTON W1LM, Geology, Colorado Colorado— Phi Delta Theta: Glee Club 1; Track Group 4. Springs. ; Opera LAURA WORK, Political Science, Denver. Colorado— Kappa Kappa Gamma; Glee Club Manager 1, 2; Debate Squad 3. 4; Tiger Staff 3, 4; Nugget Staff 3; French Club; History Club; Chapel Choir; International Relations Club; Tau Kappa Alpha. CEC ' L WRIGHT, Mathematics, Colorado Springs, Colorado — Beta Theta Pi: Band; Koshare. 4t mA,m JAMES HOWARD YOUNG, Physics, Colorado Springs. Colorado — Beta Theta Pi; Trustee Scholarship 1. 2; Per- kins Prize 1; Perkins Scholarship 3. 4; Phi Beta Kappa: C Club 3. 4: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Basket Ball 1; French Club: German Club: Mathematics Club: Sigma Delta Psi 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Faculty Student Discussion Group. HELEN JANE ZICK, Sociology, Grand Lake, Colorado — Kappa Kappa Gamma: Trustee Scholarship 1. 2: Vice- President Class 1; Vice-President Class 3: A. S. C. C. Council 3. 4: Q. A. Board 4: Tiger Club 2. 3. 4; Koshare 3, 4; W. A. A. 1. 2. 4. ADELINE THERESA ZANOTTI, Business Administration and Banking, Gallup. New Mexico — Gamma Phi Beta: Trustee Scholarship 1. 2: Alice Bemis Taylor 3: Women ' s Educational Society 4: A. W. S. Board 1, Treasurer 4: Glee Club 1; Euterpe 3: W. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: W. A. A. Board. Secretary 2. Treasurer 3. ex-officio 4: Campus Club 1: Education Club 2; Freshman Prize: Skelton Award 3; Newman Club 1. 2. 3. 4. THOMAS RODERICK DeVAULT. JR., Sociology-History. Long Beach. California — Lambda Chi Alpha: Clinton Wray Scholarship: Alpha Kappa Psi: Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Epsilon Phi: History Club: Faculty Student Discussion Group; Nu Phi Lambda: Debate Club; North Texas State Teachers College. MYRL KINDER, History, Colorado Springs. Colorado — Phi Epsilon Phi; Spanish Club 1; French Club 2. 3; History Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Romans 4. JUNE IMOGENE MEYERS, Sociology, Portland. Colorado ■ — Kappa Kappa Gamma; Terpsichore; Tiger Staff; Nugget Staff; Trustee Scholarship 1. JOHN JOSEPH PLEASANT, Music, Hayden. Colorado— Sigma Chi; Phi Epsilon Phi 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2; Koshare 3. 4: Euterpe 4: Ski Club and Team 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 3. 4; Band I. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4. JOHN JOSEPH BUTTON, Biology, Denver. Colorado— Beta Theta Pi: Scholarship. Phi Epsilon Phi; Dog Club: C Club; Football 1: Track 2: German Club: Question Club. EDWARD STOKES CARY, History, Willow Creek, Colo- rado — Sigma Chi. JOHN EDWARD CHILD, Geology, Linthicum Heights, Maryland. JACK OTTO CITTEL, Engineering Science, Altadena. Cali- fornia — Special Scholarship. CLARI LUCILE CHEADLE, Music, Phillipsburg. Kansas- Bethany College. JOHN JOSEPH DOOLEY, English, Colorado Springs. Colo- rado — War Memorial Scholarship; Koshare. WILLIAM HERMAN FREY, Biology, Pueblo. Colorado- Baseball; Dog Club. President 4: Cameron Club. JUSTINE EMERSON FULLER, Art, Bangkok. Siam— Maria Bennett Crane Scholarship: Modern Dance Group. ALBERT WORUK FUQUAY, English, Colorado Springs, Colorado — Tennis. ARTHUR HENRY GORE, Political Science, Colorado Springs. Colorado. WILLIAM FREDERICK HARRF.LSON, English Literature, Denver. Colorado— Debate 4: Colorado University. WILLIAM LAMBERT HILLYARD, JR., Economics, Denver. Colorado— Phi Gamma Delta. GERALD CHARLES HOWARD, Education, Colorado Springs. Colorado — Colorado State College, Greeley. ALICE HF.RRICK HOWE. Fine Arts, Longmont, Colorado— K.ipp.i K.ipp.i Gamma: A. W. S. Board 3; Q. A. Board. V, ( President 4: President 3; Tiger Club 2. 3. 4; Dog Club 3; Glee Club 2. 3; W. A. A. 2. 3. 4; Stephens College. HAROLD DALTON JENKINS, Biology, Colorado Springs. Colorado Pin Gamma Delta; Trustee Scholarship I. 2; Lawrence Meyers 3, 4; Emma Danferth Wiley 4: Fresh- man Prize I; Dog Club 1. 2. 1. 4; Koshare 1. 2. 3, 4: German Club 3; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Cameron Club 4. HAL WINFRED JOHNSON, Chemistry, Los Angeles. Cali- fornia I ' ll Gamma Delia: Tiger Staff: Phi hpsilon Phi J, 4. Koshare 3; German Club 1. FREDERICK EDWARD KERNOCHAN. Metallurgy, Colo- rado Springs. Colorado — Chi Phi; Ski Club; Yale Uni- versity THEODORE WOODBRIDGE LITTLE, Art, Colorado Springs. Colorado — Phi Gamma Delta: Glee Club 3. 4; Tiger Staff 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2: Koshare 1, 2; Question Club: Opera Group 3. 4. GEORGIA LOUISE MINSHALL, Sociology, Broadwater. Nebraska — Colorado Women ' s College; University of Denver. MARGARET ELIZABETH MITCHELL, English, Scotts- bluff. Nebraska — Delta Gamma: Glee Club 1. BRIGITTE ELIZABETH NELSON, Biology, Colorado Springs. Colorado — Gamma Phi Beta; Trustee Scholarship 3; Women ' s Educational Society 4; Dog Club 3. 4; Euterpe 3. 4: W. A. A. 3. 4; German Club 3. 4: Chapel Choir 3. Orchestra 3: Chamber Music 3; History Club 3. 4; Gym- nasiale Studienanstalt, Rostock, Germany 1, 2. PAULINE DOROTHY F. NELSON, Fine Arrs, Colorado Springs. Colorado — Kappa Kappa Gamma: Dorothy Perkins Scholarship; Glee Club 2, 3; Terpsichore 1, 2, 3; Modern Dance Group 4; Euterpe 2. 3. JEAN MARIE RANDOLPH, Art, Madison. Wisconsin- University of Wisconsin. GEORGIA LOUISE SCOTT, Mathematics, Trinidad Colo- rado — Scholarships 3. 4; German Club 3; A. W. S. Sponsor Group; University of Colorado 1; Trinidad State Junior College 2. WILLIAM BERNARD SHERIDAN, Business, Denver. Colo- rado — Phi Gamma Delta; University of Denver. HAROLD CLIFFTON STILLMAN, Art, Pueblo. Colorado- Phi Gamma Delta; Trustee Scholarship; Nugget Staff; Glee Club; Koshare; C Club; Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2. ROBERT HAMILTON SUMMERS, Biology, Lakewood, Colorado— Beta Theta Pi: Trustee Scholarship 1. 2; Tiger Staff 1, 2; Phi Epsilon Phi 4; Dog Club 1, 2. 3, 4; German Club 1, 2. 3; French Club 4. ROBERT SUTTON, Biology, Colorado Springs. Colorado- Dog Club 1. 2. 3. 4; German Club 1. PAUL C. WESTON, Biology, Pueblo. Colorado. NEIL WILLETT, Education, Colorado Springs, Colorado — Lucy Piatt Myers Scholarship; Special Scholarship. MORRIS EDWIN WORL, JR., Economics, Denver, Colo- rado — Sigma Chi; Four Year Tuition Scholarship; Tiger Staff 2; C Club : Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2: Track 3; Question Club. RUTH PHILIP WRIGHT, French, Hartford. Connecticut- Maria Bennett Crane Scholarship; French Club. Qunii umou President MALCOLM L. ENO, Political Science, Colorado Springs. Colorado — Beta Theta Pi; McLish Scholarship; President Junior Class 3; Publications Board 3; Phi Epsilon Phi 2, 3; Koshare 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Question Club 2, 3; Colorado University 1. Vice-President MILDRED LEE WILSON, History, Charleston, West Virginia — Gamma Phi Beta; Trustee Scholarship; Alice Bemis Scholarship; Vice-President Junior Class; Junior Counselor Q. A. Board; Tiger Club. Secretary RUTH CARSON GILMORE, Biology, Colorado Springs. Colorado — Gamma Phi Beta: Secretary Junior Class; Tiger Staff 1. 2, 3; Nugget 1, 2, Managing Editor 3; Publica- tions Board 3; Tiger Club 3; Dog Club 1. 2, 3: French Club 1. 2; German Club 2, 3; Manager Tiger-Nugget Dance. Treasurer MARC CARVER LEAHY, Business, Denver. Colorado— Phi Delta Theta: President 3; Question Club 1, 2, 3; Newman Club 1. 2, 3; Phi Epsilon Phi 2, 3; Treasurer Junior Class; Junior Prom Committee 3. ELIZABETH DOUGLASS ADAMS, English, Denver, Colo- rado — Gamma Phi Beta: Secretary Sophomore Class; A. W. S. Board 1, 2; Q. A. Board 3; Tiger Staff I. 2; Tiger Club 2; Koshare 2. 3; W. A. A. 1; W. A. A. Board 1: Panhellenic Council 3. EDITH MAE ADAMSON, Education, Chester. Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. Nebraska- JACK RAYMOND ALLEN, Sociology, Colorado Springs, Colorado — Varsity Golf. HAROLD EMIL ANDERSON, Chemistry, Colorado Springs. Colorado — Beta Theta Pi; Band 2. BETTY VIRGINIA ANDREAE, Sociology, Montrose, Colo- rado — Gamma Phi Beta; Trustee Scholarship 1. 2; Tiger Staff 1. 2: Nugget Staff 1; Glee Club 2: W. A. A. 1, 2. 3; French Club 1; German Club 2, 3. HOWARD EMERSON ARMSTRONG, Business, Mancos. Colorado — Lambda Chi Alpha; Business Manager Student Handbook 2; Nugget Staff; C Club; Track 2; Football 3; Question Club 1, 2, 3. JEANIE BARKALOW, Sociology, Denver. Colorado— Kappa Kappa Gamma; Dog Club: Koshare; Panhellenic Council; Dance Club; Junior Counselor; Secretary of Montgomery Hall. LA RU BARKER, Sociology, Santa Fc, New Mexico — Kappa Alpha Theta; Tiger Staff 3; W. A. A. 3; Mu Mu; Stephens College. WILLIAM ELLSWORTH BOYES, Physics, Colorado Springs, Colorado — Phi Gamma Delta; Tiger Staff 1, 2, 3; Basketball; Baseball. BETTY PAGE BROADHURST, Psychology, Denver, Colo- rado — Delta Gamma; Trustee Scholarship 2; Colorado Col- lege Club of Denver 3; Ski Club 2, 3; W. A. A. 2. 3; W. A. A. Board 3; German Club 2, 3; Scripps College 1. JANE ELLEN BUTTON, Business, Denver. Colorado- Kappa Kappa Gamma: Trustee Scholarship 1, 2; Tiger Club 3; Dog Club 2; Koshare 1. 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2. 3; German Club 2. MARY HELEN CAMERON, Biology, Fort Wayne. Indiana —Delta Gamma; Tiger Staff 1; Dog Club 1. 2. 3; W. A. A. 3; German Club 1. gl C £) JOAN CHAPMAN, English, Monte Vista, Colorado— Kappa Alpha Thcta. President 3: A. W. S. Board 3; Tiger Staff 1; Nugget Staff 2; Tiger Club 2, 3; Panhellenic Council 3. ELSIE LOUISE CURFMAN, English, Denver, Colorado— W. A. A. 3; German Club 3; Ward-Belmont 1. 2. GERALDINE PATRICIA DAILY, Sociology, Pueblo. Colo- rado — Delta Gamma: Q. A. Representative 1: Tiger Club 2, 3: W. A. A. 1. 2: French Club 1. 2; Newman Club I, 2. 3. JOANNE ELIZABETH DAILY, Business, Pueblo, Colorado — Delta Gamma; Vice-President Freshman Class: A. S. C. C. Council 3: Dog Club 1. 2; W. A. A. 1. 2; German Club 1. 2. ROBERT WILSON DAY, Civil Engineering, Colorado Springs. Colorado — Football: Baseball: Hockey 2, 3. MARY MILDRED deLONGCHAMP, History, Colorado Springs, Colorado — Delta Gamma: Trustee Scholarship: A. W. S. Board, Secretary 2. Vice-President 3; Nugget Staff I; Dog Club I; Koshare 1: W. A. A. 1. 2. 3; French Club: Spanish Club; History Club 1. 2. President 3; Chapel Choir 1. WANETTA WHITE DRAPER, English, Colorado Springs. Colorado — Gamma Phi Beta: Spanish Club 1. 2, 3. MARY ELLEN DUGGAN, Business, Climax. Colorado— A. W. S. Board: Vice-President Campus Club; Tiger Club 2. 3; Skiing 1, 2. 3; Hiking 2. 3; Spanish Club 3; Romans Club 3. ALICE ELIZABETH EVANS, English, Colorado Springs. Colorado — Glee Club 2; Euterpe 2, 3; .Spanish Club 1. 2. 3. BENJAMIN MILLER EVES. Psychology, George School. Pennsylvania — Koshare 2. 3; Euterpe 1, 2; German Club 1. 2: Vice-President 3; Opera Group 1; Chapel Choir 1. 2. 3: Romans 3. JANE ANN GASSMAN, Art, Pueblo. Colorado— Kappa Alpha Theta. BETTY GLASS, Biology, Los Angeles. California — Kappa Alpha Theta; Dog Club 3; University of California at Los Angeles 1. 2. CENOVIA ROMANO GONZALES, Sociology, Colorado Springs. Colorado — Trustee Scholarship 1: Travelli Scholar- ship 2. 3; Q. A. Board, Treasurer 2. 3; Tiger Club 2. Secretary 3; French Club 1. MARGARET JANE GRISWOLD, Romance Languages, Litchfield. Illinois — Delta Gamma; German Club 3: French Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Lindenwood College. CHARLOTTE FRIEDA HANSMAN, Biology, Colorado Springs. Colorado — Trustee Scholarship 1. 2; Hawley Scholarship 3: German Club 2. 3. VIRGINIA LEE HARLAN, Sociology, Colorado Springs, Colorado — Kappa Alpha Theta: Trustee Scholarship 1, 2; Alice Kidder Memorial Scholarship 3; Elizabeth C. Mc- Allister Scholarship 3; A. W. S. Board 2; Poster Chair- man 3: Nugget Staff 3; Tiger Club 2. 3; Koshare 1. 2. 3: Terpsichore 2; W. A. A. 1, 3: Social Chairman 2; W. A. A. Board 1, 2; French Club 1; German Club 2: Sponsor Committee 1, 2: Campus Club Committee I; Ski Club 3: Modern Dance Group. President 3; Lennox House Board of Control 3. GORDON EUGENE HARMSTON, Political Science, Roose- velt, Utah — Phi Delta Theta; Inter-Fraternity Council; Debate; Track: International Relations Club; President Rocky Mountain Region International Relations Clubs; Nugget Staff; Four year scholarship. ELEANOR MARY HARTER, Sociology, Colorado Springs, Colorado — Kappa Alpha Theta: Trustee Scholarship 2. 3; Tiger Stall I; Tiger Club 2, 3; Terpsichore 2; Modern Dance Group 3; W. A. A. 1. 2, 3: W. A. A. Board. Sport Head 2; Secretary 3. BARBARA JEAN HEALEY, Chemistry, Elgin. Illinois— Delta Gamma. President 3; Trustee Scholarship 1, 2; Treasurer Freshman Class; A. S. C. C. Council 2: A. W. S. Board; W. A. A. 1. 3; German Club 3; Panhellenic Council 3; Cameron Club 3. JOSEPH THOMAS HERNDON, Engineering Science, Colo- rado Springs, Colorado — Kappa Sigma; Colorado School of Mines. EDWARD KELLY HEATH, Economics, Idabel. Oklahoma —Beta Theta Pi; Trustee Scholarship 1, 2; Wells Scholar- ship 3; Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Epsilon Phi 2, 3: Question Club 1, 2. 3; History Club 1. 2. 3. CARL SAMUEL HECTOR, Economics, Denver, Colorado— Sigma Chi; Four year Trustee Scholarship; Alpha Kappa Psi; C Club 3: Hockey 2. 3; Football 2. 3; Track 2, 3; Intramural Wrestling 2; Intramural Track 2; Governing Board Hagerman Hall; Colorado University 1. SCOTT AUGUSTUS HOLMAN, JR., Economics, Chicago. Illinois— Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Kappa Psi 1. 2, 3; Phi Epsilon Phi 2. 3; Boxing 3. DOROTHY JOHANNA HOLMES, English, Littleton. Colo- rado — Kappa Alpha Theta; Q. A. Board 3; Tiger Club 3; Secretary 2; Euterpe 1, 2. BARBARA BROOKE HURLEY, Biology, Denver. Colorado —Delta Gamma; Nugget Staff 1, 2, 3; Dog Club 1. 2, 3; W. A. A. 1. 2, 3; Spanish Club 1; German Club 2. 3; Cameron Club 3. MARY LOU JOHNSON, English, Colorado Springs. Colo- rado — Gamma Phi Beta; Scholarships 2. 3; Tiger Club 3; Glee Clubs; Terpsichore 2; W. A. A. 1. ARNOLD C. K1MMELL, Geology, Denver. Colorado- Beta Theta Pi; Four year Tuition Scholarship; Football 2. 3; German Club 2, 3; Inter-Fraternity Council. GREGORY KASSON LOESCH, English, Montrose, Colo- rado — Kappa Sigma; Phi Epsilon Phi. MARTHA ANN LEMON, Romance Languages, Colorado Springs, Colorado — Kappa Alpha Theta; French Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2. 3; Chapel Choir 1. 2. 3. GEORGE ADELBERT LIVINGSTON, Botany, Colorado Springs. Colorado — Sigma Chi; Trustee Scholarship 2; Dog Club 3; Football 1; German Club 3; Admirers of Cameron Club. RICHARD ELIOT MACRUM, Economics, Denver, Colo- rado — Sigma Chi; Scholarship; Tiger Staff; Phi Epsilon Phi; Inter-Fraternity Council. THOMAS EARL MALONE, History, Colorado Springs. Colorado — Beta Theta Pi; Koshare 2. 3; C Club; Athletics 2.3; Question Club. MARGARET ELLEN MARTIN, Art, Denver, Colorado- Gamma Phi Beta; Perkins Prize; Tiger Club 3. GERALD WAYNE MARTIN, Business, Los Angeles, Cali- fornia — Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi; Manager Baseball 1, 2; Phi Epsilon Phi; Football 1. 2; Inter- Fraternity Council. JOSEPH ANDERSON MASSIE, Economics, Winchester. Virginia — Sigma Chi: Trustee Scholarship; Tiger Staff 1: C Club 3: Ice Hockey; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1. THOMAS HENRY MATHIESON, Economics, Colorado Springs, Colorado — Sigma Chi; Baseball 1. r i tAiJb wn. I ■■  ? mmaa ■ 4 - 1 4 JOHN CHARLES McCALL, Business, South Pasadena. California — Beta Theta Pi; Trustee Scholarship: Alpha Kappa Psi; Pasadena Junior College. DOROTHY JANE McKEOWN, Psychology, Denver. Colo- rado — Delta Gamma; Q. A. Board; Tiger Staff; W. A. A. EARL WILBUR McKINNEY, Economics, Decatur. Illinois Sigma Chi, Baseball. HAROLD JAMES MULNIX, English, Colorado Springs. Colorado — Sigma Chi; Tiger Staff; Phi Epsilon Phi; Question Club. ARTHUR T. NA BSTEDT, JR., Art and Business, New Haven. Connecticut — Carnegie Art Scholarship; Opera Group 3: Chapel Choir 3; Yale University 1, 2. JAMES MAIR NELSON, Business, Colorado Springs. Colo. OTHO SPERLING NEWSOM, JR., Business, Colorado Springs. Colorado — Phi Gamma Delta; Tiger Staff: Nugget Staff. Business Manager 3; Manager Tiger-Nugget Dance 3. KATHLEEN ROBERTS O DONNELL, Fine Arts, Denver, Colorado — Gamma Phi Beta: Alice Bemis Taylor Scholar- ship 1; Trustee Scholarship 2. 3; Euterpe 1. 2; French Club 1; Chapel Choir 1. 2. 3. EDITH OLGA PRATT, Archaeology. Denver. Colorado- Kappa Alpha Theta: Tiger Club. GEORGE MACRUM PRICE, Economics, Colorado Springs. Colorado — Phi Delta Theta; Basketball. ALEXIUS DWIGHT REID, Mathematics, Colorado Springs. Colorado — Sigma Chi; Junior Representative. A. S. C. C. Council: C Club: Football 1; Basketball 1. 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 2, 3. MALCOLM PRESTON RICHARDS, Economics, Denver. Colorado — Beta Theta Pi: President 3: Wells Scholarship; Phi Epsilon Phi; Inter-Fraternity Council; University of Denver 1. BEN CHARLES RYDER, Geology, Denver. Colorado— Phi Gamma Delta: C Club 3; Football I. 2. 3; Track 1. 2. ANTOINETTE NORMA SAX, Psychology, Grand Junction, Colorado — Gamma Phi Beta; Trustee Scholarship; Nugget Staff; W. A. A.; Mesa College 1. 2. ROBERT EDWARD SCHNEIDER, Political Science, Wichita, Kansas — Phi Delta Theta; Wichita University. WILLIAM HOOD SHAW, Chemistry, Kobe. Japan— Sigma Chi; C Club; Track 1, 2: German Club 2. 3. LOIS JEAN STEVISON. English, Salida. Colorado— Kappa Kappa Gamina; Kosharc. GORDON LENNOX SNIDER, Business, Los Angeles. Cali- fornia — Sigma Chi; Track: Phi Epsilon Phi. GEORGE H. SPAULDING, English, Colorado Springs, Colo- rado — Lambda Chi Alpha; Colorado State College. ROSE ANN SPENCE, Business, Grand Junction, Colorado — Nugget; Mesa College. FLORENCE RUTH SMITH, La Grange. Illinois— Kappa Kappa Gamma; W. A. A. 3; Principia College. HARRIET JANE SUTLIFF, English, Denver, Colorado- Delta Gamma; Tiger Staff 1, 2. 3; Nugget Staff 1, 2, 3; Tiger Club 2, 3; W. A. A. 1. 3; French Club 1, 3. ELSIE PAULINE SWENSON, Sociology, Colorado Springs, Colorado— D. A. R. Scholarship; W. A. A.; W. A. A. Board. EMMA JEANE TWYMAN, English, Colorado Springs. Colorado — Gamma Phi Beta; Koshare, W. A. A.; Band 3; Central College. Fayette Missouri 1, 2. RICHARD HORACE VAN SAUN, Psychology, Denver, Colorado — Sigma Chi; Scholarship 2, 3; Alpha Kappa Psi 3; Tiger Staff 2, 3; Phi Epsilon Phi 2. 3; Athletics 1, 3. MARY ALLERTON VAN WAGENEN, German, Denver. Colorado — Kappa Kappa Gamma. Treasurer 3; W. A. A. 1 ; German Club 2, 3. CHARLES EDWARD VAN WERT, Education, Hawthorne. New York — Phi Delta Theta; Trustee Scholarship. JOAN HOXWORTH VINING, Business Administration, Pueblo. Colorado — Delta Gamma; Q. A. Board; W. A. A. 2; History Club 2; Campus Club 2; Stephens College. GLENN BRADON VETESK, Physics, Colorado Springs. Colorado — Fencing 3; German Club 2; Denver University. HELEN EILEEN WALLACE, French, Colorado Springs, Colorado — Delta Gamma; Minerva Scholarship 3; Terpsi- chore 2; French Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Pasadena Junior College 1. RUTH ELIZABETH WARREN, Spanish, Colorado Springs. Colorado — Kappa Kappa Gamma; Euterpe 3; W. A. A. 3; Spanish 3; German Club 3; Ski Club 3; Swarthmore College 1 , 2. JOHN LLOYD WAUGH, Economics, Riverside. California — Sigma Chi; Manager Hockey; Riverside Junior College. ALFRED ERNEST WERNER, Business Administration, Chicago. Illinois — Phi Gamma Delta; Tiger Staff; Nugget Staff; Phi Epsilon Phi; Dog Club; Baseball: C Club; Lawrence College. DORIS ELIZABETH WHITE, Political Scien ce, Denver. Colorado — Gamma Phi Beta; Trustee Scholarship 1. 2; Hibbard 3; Tiger Club 2. 3; Pikes Peak Ski Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3. LOUIS CLARK WHITTECAR, Colorado Springs. Colorado — Sigma Chi; Football. MARGARET HELEN WILKINS, English, Denver, Colo- rado — Kappa Kappa Gamma; Tiger Club 3; Glee Club I; W. A. A. 1, 2; German Club 3. EDWARD JOSEPH ZADINA, Physics, Colorado Springs. Colorado — Trustee Scholarship 1. 2; Prize Trustee 1; Perkins Prize 3; German Club 1; Nu Phi Lambda 3. JAMES V. CAMPBELL, Psychology, Denver, Colorado— Sigma Chi; Mautner Scholarship. EDWIN PAUL CARTER, JR., Physics, Colorado Springs, Colorado — Koshare 3. DOROTHY BOLTON LAPHAM. EngHsh, Cheyenne. Wyoming — Gamma Phi Beta; Trustee Scholarship; Tiger Club 3; Euterpe 3; Opera Group 1, 3; Chapel Choir I, 3. MARGARET ROBERTS O DONNELL, English, Colorado Springs. Colorado — Gamma Phi Beta; Alice Bemis Taylor Fund; Choir. ALEXANDER ROBERT THOMPSON, Business, Denver, Colorado — Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Epsilon Phi; Boxing 1, 2. 3; Track 1. J OY2llOmOtQ5 President BARBARA BAYARD, Winnetka. 111. Vice-President DAVID GREINER. Denver. Colo. Secretary WILHELMINA MORRISON. Denver, Colo. Treasurer IRVING WADL1NGTON, Denver, Colo. ELIZABETH ABBOTT, Colorado Springs ROBERTA ADAMS, Denver, Colo. JOHN ALLEN. Denver. Colo. CAROL AMBROSE, Barltesville, Okla. JOHN ANGELL. Denver. Colo. JOHN ATWOOD. Watertown, Conn. WARREN AXTELL. Rautoul. 111. ROBERT BARTLETT. Watertown. Conn. KATHERINE BARTON. Colorado Springs GEORGE BOYDEN. Colorado Springs WESLEY BRADLEY. Colorado Springs ELIZABETH BRAMLEY. Denver. Colo. BEN BRANNON. Shamrock. Texas PATRICIA BROADHEAD, Pueblo. Colo. EMILIE BUKA, Denver. Colo. DELAVAN BURRELL. Rocky Ford. Colo. WARREN CALDWELL, Estes Park. Colo. JOEL CANBY. Denver. Colo. MARGERY CASS. Los Angeles. Calif. ELEANOR CHAPMAN. Pueblo, Colo. • M 0 4 ■!_-... jmBPMSESgi. M u m i ¥H A ci A k1 i V, ' TED KUHLMAN, Colorado Springs ROBERT CURTAN, Louisville. Colo. MARJOR1E DAVISSON. Webb City. Mo. CHARLENE DRIVER. Palo Alto, Calif. MARGARET DUGGAN. Climax. Colo. VIRGINIA EASTMAN. Pueblo, Colo. CLARENCE EDWARDS, Colorado Springs JANE ELLIOT, Raton, New Mexico CHARLES FABLING. Denver. Colo. PATRICK FITZGERALD, Denver. Colo. CHARLES FRIEND, Denver, Colo. DAVID GARRETT. Denver. Colo. IULIA GATES. Denver. Colo. BETH GLEASON. Burlington. Colo. JUNE GOOCH. Estcs Park. Colo. FRANCES GRAY. Pueblo. Colo. RICHARD HAGAN. Colorado Springs STUART HALE. Colorado Springs RICHARD HOADLEY, Minneapolis. Minn. FRANCES HICKEY. Denver, Colo WILLIAM HUMPHREY. Denver. Colo. GAYLE ILES. Craig. Colo. CAROL JEFFERIS. Newcastle. Wyo. WINIFRED KENNEDY, Denver. Colo. MARGARET KEYS. Colorado Springs BEATRICE KINSLEY. Sheridan. Wyo. RACHEL LEATHEROCK. Wichita, Kans. ELIZABETH ANN LEEPER. Fort Warren. Cheyenne. Wyo. ARLINE LEWIS. Colorado Springs DONALD LIPINSKI. Colorado Springs CHARLOTTE LIVINGSTON, Pueblo. Colo. HARLAN LOWELL, Denver. Colo. WILLIAM LUCAS, Colorado Springs HELEN MANLEY, Colorado Springs BETTY MARSHALL, La Junta, Colo. GLEN MARTIN. Council Bluffs. Iowa WILLIAM MATON. Watertown. Conn. JOHN McFARLAND. Colorado Springs CHARLES MEIGS, Canon City. Colo. IDA LOUISE MONZINGO, Littleton, Colo. MARCIA MOODY. Denver. Colo. ROBERT MOYER. Santa Fe. New Mexico MARY MORSE. Evanston, 111. JOHN NEILL. Hotchkiss. Colo. GABRIELE NELSON. Colorado Springs JEANNE NICHOLS. Kankakee. 111. FRANK NISWANDER. Colorado Springs GEORGE PECK, Estes Park, Colo. RUTH ROUSE. Colorado Springs PRISCILLA RYDER. Denver, Colo. HARRY SEARLE. Council Bluffs, Iowa EVELYN SMITH, Colorado Springs JOHN SPEIGHT, Denver, Colo. HANNAH STEPHENS. Colorado Springs RUTH STEWART, Colorado Springs WORTH STIMITS, Colorado Springs AO.Q m mm PATRICIA SHEARER. Colorado Springs DOROTHY TEASON. Colorado Springs CLYDE TRITT. Colorado Springs CAROLYN UNDERHILL. Colorado Springs WILLIAM VAN ARSDALE. Wichita. Kans. HOWARD VAN DE CAR. Colorado Springs MARTHA VANDEWARK. Fort Collins. Colo. WILLIAM VAN ESS. Del Monte. Calif. ELLINOR VETTER. Denver. Colo. DOW VOTAW. Colorado Springs CYRUS WEEKS, Leonia. N. J. LOUISE WHITE. Colorado Springs IAMES WILEY. Colorado Springs ELISABETH WILSON. Glentivar, Colo. ELEANOR WILLIAMS. Denver. Colo. ERNEST YOUNG. Saskatoon. Canda RUSH YOUNG. Denver. Colo. EDITH MILNE. Denver. Colo. RICHARD NEILL. Colorado Springs BARBARA IEAN RANDALL. Denver. Colo. GUERARD PIFFARD. Plainfield. N. J. Tte5h men President JOHN PARSONS. Minneapolis, Minn. Vice-President BETTY CONDON, Denver, Colo. Treasurer DON HEIZER, Las Animas, Colo. JOSEPH ABELL, Denver, Colo. RICHARD ADDY. Hot Springs, Arkansas KEITH AGEE, Colorado Springs ELIZABETH ALLEN, Colorado Springs LEANNA ALLEN. Denver, Colo. ROBERT ANDREWS. Denver. Colo. CHARLOTTE ANDERSEN. Denver. Colo. BETTY BALDWIN, Lakewood, Colo. ALBERT BALOWS, Colorado Springs BETH BAILEY. Denver. Colo. BETTY BAILEY, Denver. Colo. WALTER BAKER, Colorado Springs BRUCE BENNETT. Colorado Springs MARIANNE BENNET, Los Angeles. Calif. BETTY LOU BERRY. Palo Alto. Calif. PHILIP BISSELL. New Haven, Conn. JAMES BLOSS, Manitou Springs. Colo. ROBERT BOUCHER. Wichita. Kans. JANE BOWERS. Larchmont. N. Y. JAMES BOYDEN, Colorado Springs IP v r ROBERT BROOKMAN. Chicago. 111. CLARICE BRAINERD, Denver, Colo. ADA BETH BROWN. Denver. Colo. EVELYN BROWN, Las Animas, Colo. DOROTHY BRAUN. Colorado Springs AGNES BROWN. Los Angeles. Calif. BETTY BUCK. McLean. 111. HAROLD BURNS. Fenton. 111. EDNA MAE CARPENTER. Denver. Colo. JANE CARRUTHERS. Colorado Springs ESTHER CHARLES. Denver. Colo. 1EANNE CHARPIOT. Denver, Colo. WILLIAM CHENOWETH, Trinidad, Colo. MIRIAM CHESTER. Pocatello. Idaho LLOYD CHRISTIANSEN, Chicago. 111. ELIZABETH COCHRAN. Manitou Springs, Colo. LORRAINE COOK, Cheyenne, Wyo. CATHERINE CONWAY, Denver, Colo. WILLIAM CONWAY. Colorado Springs SALLY CORTHELL. Denver. Colo. HUBERT CRAWFORD, Osborne, Kans. LOUIS CUNNINGHAM. Colorado Springs MARGARET CUNNINGHAM, Glencoc. 111. ADELE DAMAN. Denver. Colo. BETTY DAVIS. Denver. Colo. MARGARET DAVIES. Colorado Springs FREDERICK DAY, Council Bluffs, Iowa BETTY DE LONGCHAMP, Colorado Springs JAMES DUGAN, Wellington. Kans. SHIRLEY EMBERSON. La Grange, III. EDWARD EVANS, Colorado Springs BETTIJO EVANS. Colorado Springs FRANK EVERETT. Fowler. Colo. KEITH FAUGHT, Elnora, Alberta. Canada ROBERT FINLEY, Newark, New York WILLIAM FRYBACK, Colorado Springs PRISCILLA GEORGE. Chicago. 111. MARY ALYCE GIBBS, Denver. Colo. BETTY ANNE GILLETT. Fort Morgan. Colo. DOROTHEA GOODMAN. Denver. Colo. DON HALL. Colorado Springs BETTY JANE HAMILTON. Colorado Springs DOROTHEA HANSEN, Colorado Springs EVELYN HAWORTH. Delta, Colo. VIRGINIA LEE HAYES, Denver, Colo. ROBERT HEATHCOTE, Denver, Colo. PATRICIA HELLMUTH, Winnetka, III. ROBERT HERRMANN, Denver. Colo. LOIS HICKS. Denver. Colo. LOUIS HIGBY. Greenland. Colo. WILLIAM HILL. Waterbury. Conn. WANDA LEE HINTZ. Los Angeles, Calif. EDITH HOBART. Bronxville. N. Y. MILTON HODNETTE. Denver. Colo. TOM HOE, Colorado Springs DOROTHY HOLMES. Encampment, Wyo. r, air ' ' ■ ■ j •Jt J ♦ i r«. -♦ I , . GERALDINE HONEY. Colorado Springs DON HUDSON. Scarsdale. New York RICHARD HUGHES. Denver. Colo. MYFANWY HUGHES. Palo Alto. Calif. JOEL HUSTED. Lamar. Colo. ROBERT 1SH, Greeley, Colo. MELVIN JOHNSON. Denver. Colo. ROBERT JOHNSTON. Riverside. Calif. MARY EMILY JONES. Wichita. Kans. GEORGE KEENER. Colorado Springs HAROLD KISTLER. Ardmore, Penn. ' BETH KLISS. Denver, Colo. MAY KUTZLEB. Idaho Springs, Colo. JACK LAWS. Denver. Colo. ALICE LEE. Denver. Colo. BRINLEY LEWIS. Canon City, Colo. MARY EDYTHE LEYDA. Denver. Colo. WALTER LITTLE. Santa Monica. Calif. DELCHIA LONABAUGH. Sheridan. Wyo. FRANCES LONG. Monte Vista. Colo. JACK LOSS. Colorado Springs MILDRED LUESSENHOP. Colorado Springs FLORENCE LUTZ. Denver. Colo. BARBARA LYNCH. Denver. Colo. ELIZABETH LYNCH. Pueblo. Colo. BARBARA MacCRACKEN. Denver. Colo, PAUL McGlNNIS, Denver. Colo. HARRY McWILLIAMS, Colorado Springs HUGH McWILLlAMS, Craig, Colo. ROBERT MENDENHALL. Julcsburg, Colo. ]OHN MIHELICK. Colorado Springs IACK MOHLER. Colorado Springs BETTY MURDOCK. Chicago, 111. JEANNE MYRICK. Santa Fe. New Mex. SAM NIKKEL. Denver, Colo. MORRIS OBODOV, Colorado Springs SOG PANTER, La Junta. Colo. BERNARD PAYNE. Hardinsburg, Ky. TOMMY PELICAN. Craig. Colo. JANE PETERSON, Denver. Colo. ELIZABETH PRATT, Denver. Colo. WILLIAM PRINDLE. Colorado Springs MARION PROUTY, Denver. Colo. ELIZABETH REED. Cheyenne. Wyo. MARGERY REMINGTON, Castle Rock. Colo. MERCEDES RENBERG. Colorado Springs DAVID ROOT. Hingham, Mass. JEAN SALIT. Denver, Colo. DOROTHY SAUNDERSON, Denver. Colo. ROBERT SCHWARTZ, Wheatridge, Colo. C. L. SCOTT. Colorado Springs JACK SCOTT. Denver, Colo. EUNICE SHOCK. Colorado Springs DORATHA SHOWN. Monte Vista. Colo. VINCENT SMITH. Salida, Colo. JOHN SNYDER. Republican City. Nebr. Bi £, | §P| P 4 -V yL £i A ft BARBARA STATTON. Monte Vista. Colo. ANNA MAE STEPHEN. Pueblo. Colo. CLAUDE STEPHENS. Phoenix. An;. ODETTE STODDARD. Mason City. Iowa GEORGE ST. JOHN. Colorado Springs IACK SMITH. Denver. Colo. IUNE SMITH. Manitou Springs. Colo. ROBERT TALLMADGE. Denver. Colo. ROBERT THOMPSON. Madison. Conn. CAROLYN THOMPSON. Pueblo. Colo. PATRICIA VAN ZANT. Denver. Colo. HELEN LOUISE WALBERG. Colo. Springs ROBERT WALKER. Grand Junction. Colo. MARY EDITH WARD. Denver. Colo. CARTER WAUGH, Riverside, Calif. HAROLD WEBSTER. Denver. Colo. JOHN WHARTON. Colorado Springs JANE WHITAKER. Creedc. Colo. RUTH WINEMILLER. Denver. Colo. GEORGE WINTERS. Denver. Colo. EUGENIA WILLIAMS. Gallup, New Me LILLIAN WILLIAMS. Carthage. 111. JEAN WINTERBLE. Des Moines. Iowa DORIS WOODRUFF. Denver. Colo. ELLEN WYLIE, Palo Alto. Calif. FRED ZAUGG. Colorado Springs DOROTHY ZIMMERMAN. Colorado Springs BETTY WORLEY. Denver. Colo. J lctotlal M ' - V : ' J 7 Tk ' U it ' , ;4 , •• v. if - fw A- 4 - 1 ' ,- i n- Hitch-hikers Poor Car No Bull! Queens Last Minute Touch Big Game How Dirty! Ice Queens Apaches Ski Meet Lonesome? Adele Ish Face-off Margie Polishin ' Coke Lucy Symptons Julie Muffle Harem Maling Heil Open Air School Struttin ' Schoolgirl Complexion Skiis Goomy Foos Young Guns Roomies Janie Curiosity Prexies A — gain? Night Scene Wake Up, Jones Name It, and It ' s Yours Scalped Sigs Toothy Beauty Bucky the Tooth Four Cheers Redeal No Game? Oh, My! Hinke and Edie Beth and Giff 3 ' s a Crowd Helen and Dick Rossa and Kelly Reid and Vet Bob and Rachel Dick and Dot Cas and Julie Foney Fems Shame! Hendersons Here, Here! Beauty and the Beast Monty and Dick Ladies ' Man Bashful Hoadleys Edie and Jimmy Back Number Frosh-Soph Scrap ( ) Friday Morning Snoopcrvisor Tourist Bureau The Administration Get Goin ' Whack! Palmer Cossitt Shove • x r i Ttrr fe fc ' i 1 1 k If Sig Snow Waddya See? Thetas Screw Ball Little Walberg Keys Suckers Curies Cammy Chapel ' s Out Daze Editor Ice Queen June? Books and Foo Bee Hashers Disgusted? Buggy The Barkalows Adeline Twins Bemis Bags Look Out Below Goon Job Kappa Sigs Cute Bottle Washer Champ Junie Thetas Three Bunny and Hattie Where To? Hidin ' -Burke Direct Hit Horserace Well! My Drag Next D. G.s Beer and Cake Goin ' North? Walbergs Paper Boy More-on Life Hard Work Blindman ' s Buff First and Last! Life Class Down Yet? Stop It! Guess! Trap Door Lola Wet? (Slipped) Soda Squirt Frosh Ducks Bulloney Grill Goons Whoops Love Bug Apache Beerology Young Again Zicky Sutak Psychological Moment MacGregorites A Couple of Kites Betty and George Frosh Prexy Bunny Hot Radiator? Downhill La Ru Buckypuss Over the Top Suction Spooks Cold Queens Who ' s the Girl? Kats Rays of Sunshine Hold Tight Wings £ £ EDITORS ' PAGE 1$t V ' BETTY HOPE CONDON 7?«f Heautu - on ti JANE ANN GASSMAN Second Seautu 4jonot5 flget-A uqGet ffance The fortieth annual Tiger-Nugget Dance was held on March 17, 1939, at the Silver Shield. The school danced to the tunes put forth by Buzz Morrell and his band. The evening was a great success with the Beauty contest won by Miss Betty Hope Condon of Denver and Miss Jane Ann Gassman of Pueblo. The Dance Contest was on an elimination basis, won by Miss Emilie Buka and Mr. Paul McGinnis. The winners of both events were presented with silver cups. The main attraction of the evening was a short strip-tease presented by members of the student body, supplemented by novelty dances and ably con- ducted by Master-of-Ceremonies Kelt. The judges for the contests were: Mr. and Mrs. McCall, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Barrett and Mr. Neufeld. The judging was on a non-partisan basis and the student body seemed well pleased with the results. The members of the dance committee were: Miss Ruth Gilmore, Mr. Sherman Sutliff. Mr. David Wilkins and Mr. Otho S. Newsom, assisted by the staffs of both publications. 4kkUtic6 CAPTAIN-ELECT SIMPSON L ; CAPTAIN DEACON TootUl Colorado College ended its 1938 football season with six losses chalked up against a single victory. Despite the losses sustained, C. C. is still con- vinced that Bully is the finest coach in this conference and that any defeats suffered were because of greater manpower on the other bench. Even the most optimistic roll call never found more than twenty-five men in suit and of these only about three fourths were real varsity material. The fact that C. C. had a potentially powerful team was capably attested in its first game when the powerful Western State team was trounced 7-0. From this time on C. C. was never able to muster its full forces, due to that old nemesis, injury. At different times and for varying periods such men as Boysen, Gallagher, Bugg, Deacon and Orville Trainor were con- fined to the bench with injuries. Game after game saw a determined band of Tigers fight their vaunted opponents to a standstill in the first half only to be overcome by the numerous reserves of the opposing team in the second canto. Roosevelt Collins should be commended for the way he used bailing wire and adhesive tape to enable Bully to send a full team into the fray. Despite the dismal showing made by the team in the win and loss column, they were signally honored in having the NEA select Norman Trainor, Tiger spark-plug for three years, on the all-conference team. This selection included VAN DE GRAAFF REID oackinq Sfta-k-k n. STILLMAN MARTIN the so-called Big Seven and only one other man from the little five made the aforementioned selec- tion. In addition Scudder, Gallagher, Boysen, Bugg, Deacon, Weston, and Trainor all made the little five selection of Associated press on either first, sec- ond or third teams. Another consolation, perhaps, is the distinction of being the traveler supreme of this conference. Our team wandered into New Mexico, from there to Washington and then dipped into Iowa. C. C, 7; Western State, 0. Still smarting from the only defeat ever suffered at the hands of West- ern State, C. C. came out with a vengeance. On the initial kickoff Norman Trainor exhibited a pair of willowy hips to the burly mountaineers and made a dash from his own 20 to the opposing 15-yard marker before being tackled. However, the attack bogged down and the mountaineers held and kicked out. C. C. knocked at the goal line once again in the first half but were again repelled. The two teams battled in midfield in the second half until Deacon hit a bull ' s eye to Cittel for 20 yards and a scoring opportunity. Trainor lugged it across on a line buck and Cittel converted. Scud- der, Boysen, Gallagher on the line and Deacon, Trainor and Cittel showed up best for the Tigers. C. C, 0; New Mexico, 45. Limping from the last encounter the Tigers invaded Albuquerque for a nocturnal engagement. This was the only night game of the season and the inexperience of the team under light was evident. Jupe Pluvius did his part and sent a driving rain to usher in the game. C. C. was outmanned, outcharged, outplayed and time and again outguessed as New Mexico ' s spread formations clicked to perfection. Niements and ■«. • t J m t I fr SCUDDER VANDENBERG BARTLETT WHITTECAR TELLER Dwyer ran rough shod over the demoralized Tiger crew. The rain stopped Bully s celebrated bag of tricks and when it came to power New Mexico did all the talking. The only bright spot of the evening, as far as C. C. was concerned, was Louis Whittecar ' s sensational punt returns. Several minor injuries were incurred in the game. C. C, 7; Washburn, 20. Playing a return en- gagement, Washburn was able to gain a little lost prestige by carrying away the heavy end of the score. Washburn played heads-up ball and their first two scores came as the result of pass inter- ceptions. Brady, their great Negro back, exhibited some of the best play seen on the gridiron this fall. His analysis of plays was almost uncanny. Their last score came with but two minutes remaining on a quick opening play through the middle of the line that netted 27 yards and a touchdown. The game was marred by many fumbles. C. C. seemed to gain at will in the middle of the field but once that magic 20-yard marker was passed the curse descended and a fumble or pass intercep- tion was chalked up against the home forces. Arm- strong and Trainor showed up well for C. C. C. C, 6; Mines, 14. After two weeks ' rest the Tigers were ready to shoot the works against the Miners. Mother Nature, however, picked this day to send a blanket of white upon her unsuspecting children — therein lies the story. C. C. outgained and outplayed the Miners but were licked 14-6. Eleven first downs were made by C. C. against one for the Miners, but they had McDonald. The heady little quarterback played a waiting game, ofttimes kicking on first down and waiting for the breaks. C. C. s fumble paved the way for Mines first score and a double spinner gave them their second from the 30-yard line. The Tigers lone score came on a power drive that carried them the length of the field. Captain Deacon broke his collar bone in the second period and this materialy effected the suc- cess of the Tigers for the remainder of the season. LOWF.LL GALLAGHER BUGG HUNT WESTON C. C, 7; Whitman, 20. Old man weather seemed to dog the footsteps of the Tigers this year; as a result four games were played in inclement weather. A field covered with snow slowed the attack at Walla Walla. Whitman broke the ice and scored twice in the first period through passes and plunges that were clicking to the enjoyment of a homecoming crowd. C. C. counted two minutes after the second half opened. Aldendifer returned the kickoff 40 yards to his own 39, a 22-yard pass from Trainor to Cittel and Trainor ' s 1 1 -yard run set the stage for Works touchdown sally. C. C. couldn ' t gain consistently after their first score. To further rub the defeat in, the officials contrived to give Whitman their third counter. With the ball in midfield Aldendifer was called for roughing and on the next play Bugg was called for pass interference on the one-yard line. It was bucked over from that point. This evened up the books with Whitman, each team having defeated the other once and set up the stage for the rubber match next year. C. C, 7; Grinn ell, 21. Barely stopping in Colo- rado long enough for a clean shirt, the football special rolled toward the tall corn state. The two teams seemed about on a par except Grinnell had the more alert secondary and one of the best ball carriers seen by the Tigers this fall. This lad, Homanns, in particular was a thorn in the side of the Tigers all afternoon. He scored the three Grin- nell touchdowns on the ground and in the air. Grinnell scored when Trainor was dumped behind his own goal line for a safety. The Tigers scored in the third period after a sustained drive that ended with Trainor ' s dive over the goal line. • Yiw §d MASSIE RYDER TRAINOR. O. BOYSEN TRAINOR. N. C. C, 0; Occidental, 31. Occidental ' s fast- charging, hard-tackling outfit came out of the west to administer a sound thumping to the black and the gold. The first half showed two evenly matched teams battling each other to a standstill. Oxy did manage to leave the field leading 13-0 at half time but scores were the result of the breaks. In the second half with Oxy leading 19-0, the Tigers began to pass and interceptions led to the remaining tallies. Some sort of record was set when the opposing center scored two touchdowns on purloined passes. Trainor showed what a good man can do despite lack of blocking by making several beautiful runs. Deacon attempted to play but his injured shoulder made him inefficient. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL One of the finest Frosh aggregations in the his- tory of C. C. responded to Coach Reid s first call. Ability, speed, and weight were all present and in sufficient numbers to turn out an outfit that at all times was dangerous. Old-timers are looking for- ward to a sophomore varsity next year. They played three games during the season chalking up as many victories. Pueblo Junior Col- lege faced the firing squad first and took a 15-0 shel- lacking. The entire squad of 28 men saw action. A safety and two touchdowns were scored with Clark, captain of the crew, and Pike carrying the ball. Mini WORI. ARMSTRONG KIMMELL HUMPHREY BOYDHN, Mgr. The second game saw Colorado Mines Fresh- men take a 40-6 pasting. The Bengal Cubs were rapidly rounding into top form and their tackling and blocking was precise and sure. Clark and Heizer showed some of the best ball carrying seen on Washburn field in many moons. Clark can punt, plunge, and block with the best of them while Heizer can negotiate a broken field with less trouble and more speed than we have in putting the disap- pearing act to a chocolate eclair. Beauchamp, Oli- ver, Danford, and Ritchie all showed up well. In the last game the Yearlings faced the Fort Warren soldiers. Although outweighed the frosh lowered the boom on the bewildered Infantrymen, 33-19. Heizer accounted for three touchdowns with runs of 20 to 50 yards. Husted, Clark, and Beau- champ in the backfield and Ritchie, Danford, Chris- tensen, Brookman and Panter in the line all ex- hibited a fine brand of football. The Wyoming team scored their points on passes. ||P HECTOR SANBURG BURKE BRENNER, Mgr STERLING ALDENDIFER olo-cado ?olleje Tooda Schedule- 1 9 39 Sept. 30 — Baker University at Colorado Springs Oct. 6 — Greeley State College at Greeley. Colorado Oct. 13 — Washburn College at Topeka. Kansas Oct. 21 — Grinnell College (Homecoming) at Colorado Springs Oct. 28 — Colorado School of Mines at Golden. Colorado Nov. 11 — Whitman College at Colorado Springs Nov. 25 — Western State College at Colorado Springs Dec. 2 — Occidental College at Los Angeles. California HAMLIN. MILLER. RITCHIE. BEAUCHAMP. SPOOR. DANFORD. BROOKMAN. |OHNSON. ST1LLMAN. REID STEPHENS. PANTER. ELKINS. LITTLE. OLIVER. CLARK. BOYDEN. CHRISTIANSEN, THOMAS. HUSTED, KEENER SMITH. TRAINOR. GORTON. HEIZER. WALKER. PIKE, PELICAN, McWILLIAMS £aiket Sail Juan Reid ' s fifth year as head basket ball coach saw five lettermen return and develop into one of his best teams. Playing 21 games the Tigers were able to brag about the long end 15 times and de- feated every team it met at least once except the Chicago Harmons. Preseason saw C. C. play six games defeating New Mexico University in two easy ones and splitting with Cornell College and with Fort Hays State. The latter showed one of the fastest ball clubs seen at the City Aud all season and after taking the opener they barely lost the sec- ond 32-31 as little Red Lewis dropped in three buckets in the waning moments of the game. In the season ' s opener Colorado Mines couldn ' t lose its cellar complex and saw 48 points go through its own basket while collecting only 29 for itself. Later in the season Mines was trounced 54-37 on its own floor. Enough to make any season complete was the victory gained from D. LL, 47-40. Again demonstrating that despite numerical strength in the class room it doesn ' t count on the waxed court where only five can cavort. Four non-conference games with New Mexico Normal and New Mexico Mines ensued. The former series saw O Neil con- tinue his great scoring, 19 points per game, to pave the way to victory 59-45 and 52-37. The latter series was split at Socorro, N. M., 25-37 and 42-40. In the first game Capt. Bugg was the only Bengal able to hit the hoop and he got 17 points. In the second engagement the Tigers won by 2 points. BUGG O ' NEIL REID ALDENDIFER f Ineligibility crippled the Tigers for the next series when George Price, regular guard, was forced to sit this one out. Aldendifer was the most consistent scorer against Greeley but despite his efforts they gained a split and eventually the championship. In another non-conference game University of Old Mexico took it on the chin to the tune of 49-22. Since tradition has perennially. 15 years to be exact, decreed that the series with Western State should be divided the Tigers complied and thus lost the opportunity of winning the championship. The first game saw C. C. swamp the opposition 63-40 but the second game was an inverse reaction to the first and W. S. C. gained a 39-35 victory. Joe Aldendifer and Eddie O ' Neil made all con- ference selection and Capt. Bugg and Captain-elect Reid were honored with second team designation. The National A. A. U. Tournament beckoned and C. C. was the last of 12 college teams to be defeated. Arkansas Teachers College proved to be a set-up in the first round 45-29 thanks to Pat Fitzgerald and his 19-point scoring spree. The Reading, Ohio, Hotzes after defeating the Tulsa Fruehaupts. Missouri Valley A. A. U. entrants, expected no trouble from the Tigers. Imagine their surprise to be on the short end, 59-54. In the third round Chicago Harmons, a seeded team, took the Tigers measure 45-39 but only after a scare had been thrown into them. Capt. Gogo Bugg closed a glorious career by getting 18 points after scoring 17 the previous night. I i V . PRICE FITZGERALD ANDERSON Captain Gogo Bugg — One of the fastest men to report to Coach Reid in years and also a very potent scorer, master of the drive in set up. He was always a thorn in the side of the opposition. Eddie O ' Neil — Selection on the all-conference team was a fitting climax to a brilliant career. Al- ways a good scorer, Eddie was at his best in the clutch. Joe Aldendifer — Busty also made all conference with his fine guarding and unerring basket eye. Led all guards in scoring and played heads up ball at all times. Captain-elect Dwight Reid — Big, rangy center with a devastating set shot and an ability to retrieve from either back board. He should prove to be an excellent captain in a banner year. George Price — A tycoon on defense who seldom takes a shot but is always clearing the basket on rebounds and who may be credited with much of the Tigers ' success this year. Pat Fitzgerald — Tall, left-handed and terrific. One of the best looking sophomores in years. After that 19-point foray at Denver he should really go next year. Bill Lewis — A crowd pleasing dynamo if there ever was one. The best shot on the squad and had an ability to score in the pinches. He should more than pinch hit next year. Bill Burke — Handicapped by a year of inactivity Bill was just rounding into top shape when the season ended. He showed up well in the back court. Worth Stimits — A tall sophomore who will be hard to stop. The experience gained this year should make a really fine ball player of Worth. 1 T 7 A V3 ' V.v ry 0m P i STIMITS PREDOVICH BOYES COACH REID RAY DICK1SON GALLAGHER RICHARD D1CKISON GRIFFITH PENLAND FUQUAV Tennii 1938 Led by the veterans Wayne, Gallagher, Richard Dickison, and William Sheehan assisted by Lynch, Ray Dickison, Fuquay and Griffith, the Colorado College tennis squad dropped but one intercollegiate match during their long campaign To climax a highly successful season they won the Rocky Mountain Faculty Athletic Conference tournament held at Colorado Springs. Outstanding individual performances throughout the season were turned in by Gallagher and Richard Dickison in the singles, and the two Dickison brothers, Ray and Richard, in the doubles. Gallagher did not lose a match all year until he dropped a hard-fought set to Ray Dicki- son for the singles championship of the conference. The two Dickisons also went through the entire season without a defeat until the finals of the conference doubles. They bowed to the Greeley State duo, Gullette and Campbell. Colorado College vs. D. U. at Colorado Springs. The team started the season off right by soundly trouncing the favored squad from the University of Denver. Gallagher, Lynch, the Dickison brothers, and Sheehan, all won their singles matches and Richard and Raymond Dickison won their doubles encounter Colorado College vs Mines at Colorado Springs. Once again the C. C. squad showed no mercy for the visitors, dropping only one singles match although the Dickison duo again beat their doubles opponents. Colorado College vs. C. U. at Boulder. At the conclusion of the singles matches the Tigers and the Buffs were tied up at three apiece. Gallagher, Ray Dickison, and Fuquay had all taken the measure of their opponents. The Dickisons once again placed the Tigers in the lead by winning the first doubles contest. However, C. C. could not stand up before the on- slaught of the remaining two doubles teams and thus lost their first meet. Colorado College vs Greeley State at Greeley. The day after they had played the Univeristy of Colorado team, the C. C. squad traveled to Greeley. They won again, this time dropping but one singles match and one doubles match for an overwhelming victory. Rocky Mountain Faculty Athletic Conference Tournament at Colorado Springs. C. C. ran wild in the conference singles tournament with Dickison and Gallagher meeting in the finals to decide the conference champion. After dropping the first set 5-7, Ray Dickison went on to beat ' Wink for the title. 6-2 and 6-3. In the doubles competition Richard and Ray Dickison had easy sledding until they met Gullette and Campbell of Greeley State in the finals. They won the first set 4-6, lost a hard-fought second set 7-5 and the third and deciding set 6-3. C. C. won the Conference title with a total of 17 points. Greeley State was second with I 1 points and Montana State third with two points. 1 ft h V CAPTAIN WOLFE fiaieUU 1938 When Coach Juan Reid issued a call for Varsity Baseball material on March 7, eighteen men reported, twelve of them veterans of conference com- petitions. Although the sophomores responding to Coach Reid s bid gave the lettermen plenty of competition for berths only two were able to earn regular positions — Burke and McKinney. Thus, for every game Reid was able to place a veteran team on the field with capable reserves both in the pitching staff and the infield ready to perform at a moment ' s notice. Despite the fact that the team got off to a bad start, by dropping two games to the championship Denver University nine, they perked up sufficiently to win four of the remaining six games on the schedule, and end the season with a 500 average. Jackie Child, center fielder, and Joe Nagy, catcher, were both unanimous choices for All-Conference selections. Sheridan and Cheney, pitcher, first base- man, made the second All-Conference team. Other oustanding players, Burke, McKinney, Trainor, Deacon, and Wolfe, were given honorable mention. After the seasons climax at Boulder the lettermen elected Jackie Child captain for 1939. He succeeds Bill Wolfe. Jackie batted .441 and was the leading slugger of the squad collecting four doubles, one triple, and two homers. His fielding average was perfect for the second straight year. Jackie was also the only man on the squad to be chosen All-Conference for the second time. At the completion of the season ' s schedule the University of Denver ' s Pioneers were crowned champions. C C. 11— D. U. 12 C. C. 10— D. U. 22 In the only doubleheader of the season the C. C. team lost a heartbreaking first game to D. U., and then dropped the second game when the pitchers could not hold back the hard hitting squad from Denver. Denver got off to a flying start in the first three innings and led C. C. 8 to 2. The Tigers kept pecking away at the offerings of Ralph Gribben, D. U. ace, and finally tied the score at the end of the eighth inning when Burke lined out a single. A ninth inning rally that produced one run to break the existing tie won the game for the Pioneers when C. C. could not score in their half of the ninth. Cheney pitched the entire route for the Tigers. Both games were characterized by the poor support given the pitchers by the infield. A total of twelve errors were committed. Outstanding men during this series were Child, Nagy, Burke, and Mc- Kinney. C. C. 11— MINES 5 C. C. 20— MINES 9 The next encounters for the C. C. nine were with the Miners from Golden. To deviate from his usual procedure the weather man allowed the sun to shine, and both games were played under ideal conditions. ■ :• 5 CAPTAIN-ELECT CHILDS The Tigers scored two runs in the first inning and again in the third by some timely hitting to gain a four-to-one lead on the Mines squad. It took five scoreless innings to get back into a scoring mood but C. C. broke loose with a vengeance in the ninth. The inning opened with Trainor walking on four sraight balls, Nagy singled. Burke scored Trainor on a long fly, McKinney made first on an infield error, Sheridan walked, Werner singled sharply to center to score Nagy and McKinney, Young also reached first on an error by the Mines shortstop; at this point McShane was rushed in to stop the slaughter and succeeded in quelling the uprising after a total of seven runs had crossed the plate. With a ten-run lead, Capt. Wolfe eased up on the Mines batters and allowed them to score four runs in the last half of the inning. C. C. 20— MINES 9 Second Game The Saturday affair was merely batting practice for the Tigers. C. C. accumulated twenty-four hits and twenty runs. They started the game leading and were never headed. Almost the entire reserve squad was used in this game. Cheney, C. C. pitcher, held the Miners to four hits and struck out fifteen while his mates were piling up a sizeable lead. Child, Burke, Wolfe and Sheridan were the heavy hitters during this series. The Bengal defense in these games was sparkling in comparison to the D. U. series one week previous. Errors made by McKinney, Trainor, and Werner were all on hard hit balls. C. C. 15— GREELEY 17 First Game Due to the fact that the Friday game was stopped by the umpire when the players were subjected to a barrage of sleet and snow, both games were played on Saturday. The morning affair of the doubleheader was a battle of two slugging teams. The Bears collected 25 hits and 17 runs to the Tigers ' 20 hits and 15 runs. Capt. Wolfe was knocked out of the box early in the game, and his suc- cessor, Spencer was hit hard throughout the remaining innings. A C. C. rally in the eiqhth inning that scored four runs put the Tigers in the lead 15 to 14, but Greeley in turn scored 3 runs in their half of the inning to sew up the game 1 7 to 15. C. C. 6— GREELEY 5 Second Game Once again the Bengal batsmen broke loose in the eighth inning this time to score two runs and give Cheney the lead necessary to win the game. The score was 5 to 4, with two out when Sheridan singled. Capt. Wolfe stepped up and slammed out a triple to tie the score. Young, who had failed to hit all day, cracked a line single to left to score W olfe and win the game 6 to 5. Wolfe proved his versatility in this game by replacing Werner at short- stop and played a wonderful defensive game, robbing the hard hitting Bears of many hits. He also led the Tiger batters by obtaining 3 hits out of 3 official times at bat. Leading the Tiger-men in batting honors during the series were Nagy, Sheridan and Child, who smashed out a homerun in the third. Cheney pitched six consecutive scoreless innings, after the Teachers had scored five runs early in the game. C. C. 9— C. U. 3 First Game Cheney ' s superb southpawing and Nagy ' s timely hitting combined to give the veteran C. C. battery their only victory over the Buff ' s in their four year career. Cheney was in excellent form for his last college game. His bewildering curve and perfect control held C. U. s Sophomore team in check the entire game. Although the Bisons did score 3 runs, none of them were earned runs. The final score was 9 to 3. C. C. 4— C. U. 15 Second Game The second game proved to be a runaway for the Buffaloes. C. U. found Spencer and Roberts for 1 1 runs, before Cheney was inserted to calm down the rampaging Buffs. The Tigers were unable to combine their hits as in previous games al- though they hit often and hard. Despite the fact that the games were played in chilly damp weather the fielding of both teams was excellent. Child, Trainor, Sheridan and Deacon did most of the slugging for the Tigers during this series. f If ' m M ' 4 V ' ' • ' - ' •WM , YOUNG BURKE SHERIDAN SPENCER DEACON REID CRAWFORD ENYART CHENEY ROBERTS CHILDS CALDWELL ! i«W A BOUCHER. HALE. McMAHON. PRINDLE. ATWOOD. LOFFLER. YOUNG. MASSIE. WAUGH. NEILL BOYDEN. SPENCER, BARTLETT. CLARK, OLIVER. THOMPSON -ffockeu This year Colorado College developed a hockey team, the first in its history. The team held through the season the traditional fighting Tiger spirit. The Tigers started off the season winning everything in sight. At the close of the first round of the Pikes Peak League, they were in first place with three wins and no losses. In addition to winning this league, the squad set up some impressive records. The team was the highest scoring group, it had less goals scored on it. John Atwood and Bob Loffler were the two highest scorers in the league. In the second half of the season the Tigers were not as fortunate. They took second place, next to the Colorado Springs Mer- chants, winners of the league last year. This year the team won the Colorado Intercollegiate League, by virtue of its victories over the Colorado School of Mines and Colorado University. A great deal is due to Coach Garrett Livingston in that he did not allow the spirit to die and established a good background for a great future in hockey for Colorado College. SQUAD MEMBERS Boyden - Colorado Springs McMahon - Colorado Springs Spencer - White Water, Colo. Massie Winchester, Va. Bartlett - Watertown. Conn. Waugh .... Riverside, Calif. Clark Essex Falls, N. J. Neill Colorado Springs Oliver -.----_ Denver Prindle .... Colorado Springs Thompson .... Madison, Conn. Atwood .... Watertown, Conn. Boucher .... - Wichita, Kan. Loffler ... - Minneapolis, Minn. Hale ----- Colorado Springs Young - Saskatoon, Canada MACE ' Track For the first time C. C. ' s track devotees were able to see the Tigers match strength with schools of the same size and the result was our first championship in this sport. Coach Jo Irish, for his untiring effort in helping the boys reach perfection, richly deserves any credit given the feat. The enlarged sphere of competition that such a change in curriculum has brought about will result in larger and better balanced squads for To to work with. ' BRENNER BUTTON ARMSTRONG BILLINGS WORL NAISM1TH HANDKF ,d,ch GATES PLEA FOWLER AXTEL B L UCKn A , CH MACE MAL ° NE BUTLER X ELZ oLUNS ' UATES FOWLER BUCKLIN FLEISCHLI COSGROVE SNIDER TINNEY SHAW T1NNEY The only record to be erased from the all-time C. C. record book was done by Capt. Phil Tinney who floated through the ozone 6 ' 2 4 ' ' . C. U. Relays Four ribbons were won at Boulder by a small team of Tigers. The early date and lack of indoor training facilities greatly handicapped them. Tinney placed second in high jump. Fleischli and Billings placed fifth in broad jump and high jump respectively. Mace, Pelz, Snider and Butler collaborated to take third place in the medley relay. D. II.— C. C. C. C. was defeated 89 to 42 in the first meet of the season. As in recent years the Tigers showed a good consistent track team slightly unbalanced in the weights. Handicapped as usual by a dearth in numbers and the all im- portant seconds and thirds C. C nevertheless, took her share of firsts with Pelz. Tinney. Butler, and Fowler showing the way. Mines — C. C. Rounding into top form C. C. walked away with this meet 76 to 55. Worl was the only two time winner in the dashes. C. C. swept the mile, 2 mile and high jump. In the first two, the favorites. Pelz and Mace, allowed fraternity brothers to beat them and thus letter. Fowler continued his fine work in the hurdles and Button and Billings tied for first in the pole vault. Armstrong, Axtell, Sellner, Fleischli and Pleasant gave good performances in the field events to add needed points. Greeley — C. C. Greeley won this one in a nip and tuck battle 66-65. C. C. had the first places but again lost on seconds and thirds. Rehwoldt, Greeley iron man, gave a sterling performance in winning three firsts, a second and a third. Worl, Butler, Pelz, Fowler. Billings and Tinney were all first place winners for the Tigers. Rocky Mountain Conference Meet In a four school meet C. C. was able to triumph since there were more participants and greater distribution of the place points. The final score stood: C. C. 74%, Greeley 64%, Montana 54%, Colorado Mines 26%. Butler placed first in the 440 at 51.6 with Wood fifth. Pelz got a first in the mile, and a third in the half. Mace broke the tape in the 2 mile and Fowler jumped the barriers for two seconds. C. C. got first, second, third and fourth in the high jump with Tinney, Billings, Fleischli, and Armstrong respectively. Sellner threw the javelin for a second and Fleischli got a third in the broad jump. Worl came in with a pair of fourth in the dashes and Armstrong scored a second in the discus. Snider, Beach, Axtell and Naismith also entered the point column. BROOKS BRENNER COLLINS HANDKE IRISH HECTOR WADLINGTON ENO MATON PECK CANBY MEIGS BRESSLER tfolfi 1938 In the first conference meet under the auspices of the newly organized Rocky Mountain Conference, the Colorado College golfers won the tourna- ment in a three-day play-off at the Broadmoor golf course. They defeated the Colorado School of Mines and Western State, the two colleges who saw fit to send teams to the meet. The scores were 859 for Colorado College, 916 for Colorado Mines and 949 for Western State. Arnie Bloomquist, C. C. star, was low man with a score of 163 for 36 holes. Jack Allen, a teammate, was runnerup with five strokes higher. RESULTS OF OTHER MEETS April 23 — C. U. vs. C. C. at Overland golf course in Denver. Although C. U. golfers took the measure of the C. C. team 9 to 5, Captain-elect Bloom- quist won the medal for low score. He shot a 75, just three strokes over par. May 1 — D. U. vs. C. C. at Parkhill in Denver. The University of Den- ver won from Colorado College 9 to 6. The outstanding match of the day, Hall, D. U, vs. Bloomquist. C. C was taken by the C. C. star. May 7 — C. C, Mines, C. U. and D. U. team play at Broadmoor golf course in Colorado Springs was called because of inclement weather. May 14 — C. O, D. U., Mines team play at Patty Jewett golf course in Colorado Springs. After a close battle which saw the lead see-saw back and forth throughout the day, the D. U. qolfers finally edged out C. C. 16 points to 14. Squad: Bibb Lamar. Arnold Bloomquist. Jack Allen, Cortland Cool, Rus- sell Gates. Nat Cary, Russell Switzer, Lee Treece, Jack Murray, Earl Mc- Kinney. Unttamutal Spott5—Sptina 1938 SOFTBALL The Sigma Chi boys won the 6:00 A. M. Softball league. Led by hard- hitting Don Howard, and behind the steady pitching of Softy Haines, the Sigs defeated the Phi Delts in their final game to romp through the season undefeated. GOLF Worth Stimits, Beta, shot a low score of 74 to lead the intramural golfers, but the Sigma Chis won the cup with a total of 17 points. Beta Theta Pi, largely through Stimits efforts, finished second with 15 points. HORSESHOES The Kappa Sigma fraternity once again won the horseshoe tournament. Spencer, Kappa Sigma, beat Barbee, Phi Gamma Delta to clinch the trophy. The final score was Kappa Sigma. 52; Phi Gamma Delta, 45. TRACK Due mainly to a well-balanced team that garnered numerous places in each event, the Fijis took the track laurels to complete the Intramural season for the year. The Sigma Chi team ended in second place. Stimits, Beta, and Meigs, Lambda Chi, tied for high point man. Ta - 938 TENNIS Lowell MacMahan, Beta Theta Pi, beat Bill Barbee, Phi Gamma Delta in the final round of the tennis tournament. The Betas took first place with 42 points, Phi Gamma Delta followed with 22 points. HANDBALL Although Lowell MacMahan took individual honors in handball. The Independents tied Beta Theta Pi for honors. The Barbs and Betas each obtained 49 points during the course of the tournament closely followed by the Fijis with 36 points. A cup was given to each organization. TOUCH FOOTBALL The Kappa Sigma fraternity, due to the sterling play of Lewis, Anderson and Fitzgerald completed the season on top of the heap. Phi Delta Theta ended up in second place, beaten only by the champions. VOLLEY BALL Phi Delta Theta and Beta Theta Pi ended the season in a tie, and im- mediately entered a five-game series for the title. The Phi Delts trounced the Betas three games out of five to win. BASKET BALL Once again the Phi Delta Theta boys found it necessary to play off a tie to obtain a championship. After a hardy campaign they found themselves, deadlocked with the Phi Gams, defending champs. The Fijis took the first game of a three-game play off by a clear margin, but the Phi Delts showed their mettle and came back to down the 1938 cham- pions in the next two games. BOXING AND WRESTLING After three nights of bloody noses, interspersed with grunts and groans, the Fijis emerged victorious in both boxing and wrestling. Phi Delta Theta obtained second place in boxing and the Kappa Sigs took second in wrestling. Thompson, Phi Gam, won the welterweight boxing title for the third time, and Holman, Phi Delt, won the flyweight championship for the second suc- cessive year. In wrestling, Canby, Smith, Lewis and Holman successfully defended titles won the previous year. CROSSCOUNTRY On a cold, snow-driven field, the Phi Gams won the championship, due mainly to a well-balanced team that saw each starter finish the long grind. Shaw, Sigma Chi, took first place closely followed by Meigs, Lambda Chi Alpha; Beach, Phi Gamma Delta, and Hoe, Lambda Chi Alpha. fflfofiffitlfci Women 5 -Athletic tf55oclation MEMBERS Betty Abbott Roberta Adams Leanna Allen Carol Ambrose Betty Andreae Beth Bailey Betty Bailey Betty Baldwin LaRu Barker Betty Berry Geraldine Bielefeldt Jane Bowers Clarice Brainerd Betty Bramley Betty Broadhurst Ada Beth Brown Mimi Buka Jane Button Mary Helen Cameron Edna Mae Carpenter Jane Carruthers Esther Charles Jean Charpiot Miriam Chester Betty Clark Catherine Conway Frances Conway Sally Corthell Margaret Cochran Louise Curfman Betty B. Davis Betty E. Davis Charlene Driver Mary Ellen Duggan Jane Elliott Bettijo Evans Marion Garritson Julia Gates Helen George Mary Alice Gibbs Betty Glass June Gooch Dot Goodman Betty Hamilton Evelyn Haworth Marjorie Harrington Eleanor Harter Barbara Healy Wanda Lee Hintz Pat Hellmuth Virginia Lee Hayes Lois Hicks Edith Hobart Sherril Hoffman Jerry Honey Gayle lies Doris Jones Mary Emily Jones Beth Kliss Beth Ann Leeper Ann Lewis Barbara Ann Lewis Rachel Leatherock Mary Edith Leyda Delchia Lonabaugh Frances Long Mildred Luessenhop Barbara Lynch Peggy Keys Irma Marker Betty Marshall Betty Martin Bobbie McCracken Betty Middlekauff Marcia Moody Billie Morrison Gabriele Nelson Brigitte Nelson Hildegard Neill Elizabeth Pratt Jane Peterson Carol Pollock Marion Prouty Elizabeth Reed Mercedes Renberg Dorothy Saunderson Antoinette Sax Patricia Shearer May Belle Sights Betty Lou Smith Ruth Smith Catherine Sparrow Barbara Statton Anna Mae Stephen Harriet Sutliff Elsie Swenson Dorothy Teason Emma Jean Twyman Caroline Thompson Carolyn Underhill Ellinor Vetter Genevieve Walberg Helen Walberg Doris White Lillian Williams Ruth Winemiller Marjory Wilkins Betty Wilson Mary Edith Ward Ruth Warren Doris Woodruff Betty Worley Adeline Zanotti Helen Zick Virginia Eastman % NE1LL GARRITSON MOODY NELSON CONWAY CLARK HARTER SWENSON BROADHURST DAVIS ABBOTT ANDREAE MIDDLEKAUFF MARKER ADAMS Women 5 -Hthletic -@55oci tlon BOARD MEMBERS President ------ Marion Garritson Vice-President ------- Betty Middlekauff Secretary ------- Eleanor Harter Treasurer ------- Marcia Moody Publicity __-_-- Frances Conway Hiking -------- Betty Clark Minor Sports ------- Betty Davis Riding -------- Hildegard Neill Swimming _-_--__ Betty Abbott Team Games ------ Irma Marker Tennis ------- Elsie Swenson Winter Sports ----- Betty Broadhurst Poster Chairman ----- Gabriele Nelson Points ------- Roberta Adams The Women ' s Athletic Association at Colorado College is a member of the Athletic Federation of College Women. Its purpose is to further the interest of the women students by holding sport events during the year. It sponsors contests in which members of the four sororities and the unaffiliated women take part. Prizes are awarded at the end of the year to the group and to the indi- vidual making the highest number of points for participation in athletic events. The association is open to all those who wish to fulfill the requirements. CAPTAIN PECK Ski earn SQUAD George Peck Gordon Mace Bert Stiles Bob Tallmadge Joel Canby Fred Kernochan Stuart Hale John Pleasant Wesley Bradley Betty Broadhurst The Ski team represented the college this year for the first time as an organized group, taking place in three meets. At the Estes Park meet, Captain George Peck ' s sterling performance in the downhill, jumping and slalom, garnered points to place C. C. in the lead. Without Peck as the sparkplug the team would indeed be just a group of skiers. The Colorado College Invitation meet at Glen Cove was a success as far as skiing went but the Tigers fell by the wayside with only a few points. The final meet in which the Tigers participated was at Berthoud. Again George Peck starred to win first place in the jumping. This, however, did not give the Tigers enough points to place higher than fourth. Honorable mention is due to Betty Broadhurst for her work in the women ' s division. • 4J MACE. PECK. BILLINGS. TALLMADGE. STILES. KERNOCHAN. PLEASANT. ISH. RAWLES Social Greek rtatetnitie5 -- fl II ITQ (PH r ■ 1 ?3?Str WM ■ JTm fu £l$ !l ¥ H Ir ik Hgj wS |i| £ m[j £ s , McWILLIAMS HENDERSON SUTL1FF VAN SAUN W1LK1NS LOESCH LANEBACK LEAHY FENNELL TREECE K1MMELL DOLAN Untet-Ttateinltu Council The Inter-Fraternity Council is the organization composed of representa- tives of each fraternity that meets together once a month to discuss problems arising among these various organizations. OFFICERS Arthur G. Sharp --------- President James W. Fennell -------- Secretary Franklin Laneback -------- Treasurer Fraternity Representatives Phi Gamma Delta Kappa Sigma William C. Henderson Gregory Loesch John McWilliams David Wilkins Beta Theta Pi Phi Delta Theta Arnold Kimmell Franklin Laneback Edwin Dolan Marc Leahy Sigma Chi Lambda Chi Alpha Sherman Sutliff James W. Fennell Richard Van Saun Lee Treece D e a, o iiilfe Ail « £ } ft; O .; fflji £i. 1 ll -. it i  -v r 4 NAISMI ' I ' H CANBY RYDER NEWSOM PECK BISSELL WALKER McWILLlAMS. J. LAWS HILL MATON EROST BUCKLIN McWILLlAMS. H. BOYES ISH YOUNG HENDERSON HUMPHREY THOMPSON ATWOOD SCHWARTZ HERRMANN WERNER NEILL lOHNSON BARTLETT SCUDDER SCOTT TALLMADGE ST. JOHN CRIBARI CHRISTIANSEN LITTLE CLELAND WINTERS HUSTED MOHLER ADDY BEACH CONWAY Phi q amma Pelh Founded at Washington and Jefferson, 1848 Flower — Purple Clematis Color — Royal Purple Class of ' 39 Robert Beach Floyd Bucklin Tom Cleland Jeff Frost William Henderson William Hi llyard Dalton Jenkins Hal Johnson Ted Little Steve Lowell John McWilliams James Naismith Robert Scudder William Sheridan Harold Stillman Class of ' 41 John Atwood William Barbee Robert Bartlett Joel Canby James Cosgrove William Humphrey William Maton Richard Neill George Peck, Jr. George Teller James Vaughn Members on Faculty Guy H. Albright Ralph J. Gilmore Jack F. Lawson Arthur G. Sharp Melvin S. Weimer Dr. Leo W. Bortree Class of ' 40 Don Autrey Theodore Billings William Boyes Otho S. Newsom Ben Ryder John Sellner Robert Thompson Ernest Werner Class of ' 42 Richard Addy Richard Atwood Philip Bissell Warren Blakely Lloyd Christiansen William Clement William Conway Robert Herrmann William Hill Joel Husted Robert Ish Melvin Johnson Jack Laws Walter Little Harry McWilliams Sam Minter Jack Mohler Jack Nelson Al Ritchie John Saviers Robert Schwartz Jack Scott Vincent Smith Bert Stiles George St. John Robert Tallmadge Robert Walker George Winters LANEBACK HANEY FRIEND PANTER MILLWARD VAN WERT HEIZER GALLAGHER SCHNEIDER WILM EDWARDS STRAUSS BRADLEY LEAHY McFARLAND CRAWFORD GREINER HARMSTON TR1TT BURNS HOLMAN PRICE f ' v HtSs )m Pkl Velta Tketa Founded at Miami University, 1848 Flower — White Carnation Colors — Azure and Argent Class of ' 39 Wayne Gallagher James Haney Franklin Laneback James Millward Oscar Strauss Neil Willett Carl Wilm Class of ' 41 Wesley Bradley Clarence Edwards Charles Friend David Greiner Jack MacFarland John Speight Clyde Tritt Member on Faculty William T. Van de Graaff Class of ' 40 Bernard Boysen Russell Gates Gordon Harmston Scott Holman Marc Leahy George Price Robert Schneider Charles Van Wert Class of ' 42 Clay Apple Jack Beardshear George Beauchamp Robert Brown Harold Burns Harvey Cowan Hubert Crawford Stuart Danford Donald Heizer Charles McGuire Sog Panter William Turnock ftftft  • . . ±± If % ftfc ft 1 - - ' - ki . i ,0 • ; - ' iL ftito ftft  ! ■ H i •=v ' • ft ft HUDSON LIVINGSTON KUHLMAN SHAW WIIITTECAR IOHNSTON LOWELL MACRUM ROOT MATHIESON VAN SAUN PLEASANT McWILLIAMS DAMGAARD YOUNG BOYDEN. J. KEENER SUTLIFF PELICAN HECTOR CURTAN BOYDEN. G. ANDREWS SEARLE AN CELL MASSIE PIFFARD ALDENDIFER NICHOLS MENDENHALL WAUGH. C. GRIFFITH STEPHENS CAMPBELL REID MULNIX BAKER WADLINGTON HOWARD BUGG HALE McKINNEY Slama (?ki Founded at Miami University, 1855 Flower — White Rose Colors — Blue and Old Gold Class of ' 39 Joe Aldendifer Gordon Bugg Edward Cary John Damgaard Arthur Gore Don Howard John Pleasant Sherman Sutliff Morris Worl Class of ' 41 Jack Angell George Boyden Robert Curtan John Griffith Stuart Hale Ted Kuhlman Harlan Lowell Jack Oliver Guerard Piffard Harry Searle Paul Thode Irving Wadlington John Waugh Louis Whittecar Rush Young Member on Faculty Cecil Effinger Robert Livingston Juan Reid Class of ' 40 Berlyn Brenner William Burke Russell Clark Carl Hector Edward Leonard George Livingston Richard Macrum Joseph Massie Thomas Mathieson Earl McKinney Harold Mulnix Dwight Reid William Shaw Gordon Snider Allen Vander Weyden Richard Van Saun Class of ' 42 Robert Andrews Walter Baker Robert Black James Boyden Reeves Carper Fred Day Donald Hudson Robert Johnston George Keener Hugh McWilliams Robert Mendenhall Clinton Nichols Tom Pelican David Root Claude Stephens Carter Waugh ft 4 HODNETTE PARSONS HEATHCOTE HERNDON WILKINS MARTIN WEBSTER FINDLEY SPENCER STERLING SMITH ENYART MERTZ SMITH McGINNIS ABELL BURRELL FRYBACK BENNETT FITZGERALD LOESCH NEILL NIKKEL KELT HUNT ALLEN WEEKS Kappa Sla ma Founded at the University of Virginia, 1869 Flower — Lily of the Valley Colors — Scarlet, White, and Green Class of ' 39 Jack Cittel Dale Enyart Vernon Hunt Robert Kelt William Spencer James Sterling Norman Trainor David Wilkins Class of ' 41 John Allen Robert Anderson Delevan Burrell Patrick Fitzgerald William Lewis Glen Martin John Neill Jack Smith Cyrus Weeks Richard Williams Members on Faculty David W. Crabb Wesley W. Gadd Herbert Mierow Lawrence Wolfe Class of ' 40 J. T. Herndon Harmon Jones Gregory Loesch James Mertz Robert Vandenburg Class of ' 42 Joseph Abell Chadwick Arnold Bruce Bennett Henry Elkins Robert Finley William Fryback Robert Heathcote Milton Hodnette Paul McGinnis Lewis Miller Samuel Nikkei John Parsons Norman Smith Earl Trainor Harold Webster Graduate Students Orville Trainor Gaylord Frenzel  . A + Ai 4 life 1a r- f £ At 4 mm f 3 £ CHENOVVETH FENNELL MARTIN WHARTON EVANS BOYCE ARMSTRONG MEIGS HIGBY FAUGHT TREECE IEFFERIS LIPINSKI LUCAS SPAULDING JlamUa 2ki -Qlpka Founded at Boston University, 1909 Flower — Violet Colors — Purple, Green, and Gold Class of ' 39 Charles Boyce Thomas De Vault James Fennell Lee Treece Class of ' 41 Robert Chapman Carroll Jefferis Donald Lipinski William Lucas Larry McQuerrey Charles Meigs Members on Faculty Dean C. B. Hershey Prof. F. M. Okey Graduate Students Ben Kirby Frank Phelps Class of ' 40 Howard Armstrong John Harris Alvin Johnson Gerald Martin Harold Miller George Spaulding Fred Staten Class of ' 42 John Baur Robert Burton William Chenoweth Walton Colwell Edward Evans Keith Faught Louis Higby Thomas Hoe Eldon Schnuelle John Wharton ' - m ▲a Jfck ft 9 Afe life Jk . • ; ft MM MM « 4 WILEY McCALL DILTS CRAWFORD KISTLER SCOTT ZAUGG ANDERSON VAN ARSDALE SHEEHAN CALDWELL HUGHES LOSS VAN DE CAR NISWANDER FABLING HUELSMANN CUNNINGHAM HALL STIMITS VOTAW YOUNG MALONE KIMMELL RICHARDS GOLOVEN GARRETT WRIGHT HOADLEY HEATH ENO ONEIL COOL DOLAN £eta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, 1839 Flower — Rose Colors — Pink and Blue Class of ' 39 Withers Cool Archie Crawford Howard Dilts Edwin Dolan Ralph Goloven Donald Huelsmann Edward O ' Neil William Sheehan Robert Summers James Young Cecil Wright Class of ' 41 Warren Caldwell Charles Fabling David Garrett John Girling John Hibbard Richard Hoadley Frank Niswander Philip Packer Worth Stimits Howard Van de Car Dow Votaw Gordon Wheeler James Wiley Members on Faculty Dean Thomas H. Rawles Dr. Carroll B. Malone Class of ' 40 Harold Anderson John Button Raymond Dickison Christopher Ditson Malcolm Eno Kelly Heath Arnold Kimmell Raymond King Thomas Malone John McCall Malcolm Richards Rick Robbins Harold Sanburg Class of ' 42 Robert Boucher Louis Cunningham Lyman Flook Donald Hall Richard Hughes Harold Kistler Jack Loss Lowell McMahon C. L. Scott Charles Spoor Hugh Teason Dale Trueblood William Van Arsdale Fred Zaugg jSototities 1 BARKALOW PETERSON UNDERHILL HEALEY GREEN ADAMS MARKER Panhellenic Council Panhellenic Council is the governing body for the sororities with one senior and one junior representative from each sorority. Rushing rules, grade standards for initiation, and the number of pledges allowed each sorority are all under jurisdiction of this body. MEMBERS Seniors Evelyn Peterson, President ._ ...Gamma Phi Beta Jane Underhill, Vice-President Kappa Kappa Gamma Jane Green, Secretary ...Delta Gamma Irma Marker, Treasurer Kappa Alpha Theta Juniors Barbara Healey Delta Gamma Kay Smith Kappa Alpha Theta Jeanie Barkalow Kappa Kappa Gamma Betty Adams Gamma Phi Beta r% ♦  M J ANDREAE PETERSON ADAMS. E. MARTIN WILSON SAX GILMORE ADAMS. R. CHESTER MORRISON BALDWIN TWYMAN MOODY VANDEWARK JOHNSON VESSEY WHITE ELLIOT NELSON ODONNELL. M. ODONNELL. K. GILLETT CHARLES LUTZ LAPHAM SHOCK COCHRAN KLISS ZANOTTI DRAPER PROUTY HONEY HELLMUTH Cfamma Phi Heta Founded at Syracuse University, 1874 Flower — Pink Carnation Colors — Brown and Mode Class of ' 39 Margaret Cochran Brigitte Nelson Evelyn Peterson Bernice Vessey Adeline Zanotti Class of ' 40 Betty Adams Betty Andreae Wanetta Draper Ruth Gilmore Mary Lou Johnson Dorothy Lapham Kathleen O ' Donnell Margaret O ' Donnell Margaret Ellen Martin Antoinette Sax Emma Jeanne Twyman Eloise Root Doris White Mildred Lee Wilson Class of ' 41 Roberta Adams Carol Pollock Marcia Moody W lhelmina Morrison Gabriele Nelson Martha Vandewark Class of ' 42 Betty Baldwin Esther Charles Miriam Chester Jane Elliott Betty Anne Gillett Patricia Hellmuth Sheril Hoffman Geraldine Honey Beth Kliss Florence Lutz Marion Prouty Eunice Shock Betty Lou Smith O i ' -- • r § Lf l.-t DAVIS DE LONGCHAMP, M. WALBERG. G. HEALEY CAMERON MITCHELL WALBERG. H. HURLEY STEPHENS. E. J. GREEN SNIDER BARTLETT MELLENTHIN GARRITSON HARRINGTON. BROWN. A. HAMILTON WORLEY NELSON CONWAY. F. MOSHER TEASON MORSE LYNCH BROADHURST CONWAY. K. DAILY. I. WYLIE VINING DAILY. G. CHARPIOT McKEOWN GRISWOLD WALLACE SUTLIFF CARRUTHERS LIVINGSTON ALLEN STEPHENS. H. BROWN. A. B. SHEARER HRAMLEY BAILEY BOWERS HANSEN DE LONGCHAMP, B Vdta (ft ammo. Founded at Oxford, Mississippi, 1872 Flower — White Rose Colors — Bronze, Pink and Blue Class of ' 39 Betty Bartlett Frances Conway Betty Davis Marion Garritson Jane Green Marjorie Harrington Betty Mellenthin Margaret Mitchell Rossa Blair Mosher Lucille Nelson Beatrice Snider Genevieve Walberg Virginia Waters Class of ' 40 Betty Broadhurst Mary Helen Cameron Geraldine Daily Joanne Daily Mary de Longchamp Jane Griswold Barbara Healey Barbara Hurley Dorothy McKeown Emily Jean Stephens Harriet Sutliff Joan Vining Helen Wallace Class of ' 41 Betty Bramley Charlotte Livingston Betty Marshall Mary Jane Morse Patricia Shearer Hannah Stephens Dorothy Mae Teason Class of ' 42 Leanna Allen Beth Bailey Jane Bowers Ada Beth Brown Agnes Brown Jane Carruthers Jeanne Charpiot Catherine C onway Judy Davies Betty de Longchamp Betty Jane Hamilton Dorothea Hansen Barbara Lynch Helen Louise Walberg Betty Worley Ellen Wylie «- 2. o i BARKALOW ZICK GEORGE BUTTON RIDGEWAY RHOADS GRABOW WILKINS BROWN. C. UNDERHILL. C. WHITE STEPHEN SAUNDERSON CONDON SMITH STEWART HICKS VAN WAGENEN ILES CRAY PETERSON HOBART BROWN. E. POLLARD JONES DRIVER BERRY THOMPSON NELSON GATES EASTMAN NEILL LAMON McCREERY GIBBS RITTER BRODERICK MIDDLEKAUFF STEV1SON MEYERS HUTCHINSON LYNCH WARREN L1NDERH1LL. |. WORK BUKA VETTER LEYDA McCORMICK .It : Kappa Kappt ? amma Founded at Monmouth College, 1870 Flower — Fleur-de-lis Colors — Dark and Light Blue Class of ' 39 Catherine Brown Jean Broderick Helen George Louise Grabow Alice Howe Jule Hutchinson Georgia Lamon Rita McCormick Helen McCreery June Meyers Betty Middlekauff Hildegard Neill Pauline Nelson Mary Pollard Charlotte Ridgeway Doris Rhoads Beth Ritter Jane Underhill Laura Work Helen Zick Class of ' 40 Jeanie Barkalow Jane Button Ruth Smith May Van Wagenen Ruth Warren Margaret Wilkins Class of ' 41 Mimi Buka Charlene Driver Virginia Eastman Julia Gates Gayle lies Ruth Stewart Carolyn Underhill Ellinor Vetter Louise White Class of ' 42 Betty Lou Berry Evelyn Brown Betty Condon Mary Alyce Gibbs Frances Gray Lois Hicks Edith Hobart Mary Emily Jones Mary Edythe Leyda Betty Lynch Jane Peterson Dorothy Saunderson Anna Mae Stephen Carolyn Thompson . - - IV v I L 1 DAMON SPARROW CHAPMAN. J. GASSMAN HARTER AMBROSE LEMON LONABAUGH STODDARD STATTON LEEPF.R KEYS ZIMMERMAN WARD HOLMES CHAPMAN. M. E. BAYARD BARKER EVANS EMBERSON GOOCH JONES LEWIS HARLAN RYDER MONZINGO KENNEDY CUNNINGHAM ABBOTT MILNE GLEASON MARKER LEATHEROCK GLASS McKEE WINEMILLER Kappa -fllpha theta Founded at DePauw University, 1870 Flower — Pansy Colors — Black and Gold Class of ' 39 Doris Adele Jones Betty McKee Irma Marker Catharine Sparrow Class of ' 41 Betty Abbott Carol Ambrose Barbara Bayard Wynette Benedict Mary Eleanor Chapman Beth Gleason June Gooch Winifred Kennedy Margaret Keyes Rachel Leatherock Beth Ann Leeper Arline Lewis Edith Milne Ida Louise Monzingo Jane Priest Priscilla Ryder Class of ' 40 LaRu Barker Joan Chapman Adele Daman Jane Ann Gassman Betty Glass Virginia Harlan Eleanor Harter Dorothy Holmes Martha Lemon Class of ' 42 Margaret Cunningham Shirley Emberson Bettijo Evans Delchia Lonabaugh Barbara Statton Odette Stoddard Mary Edith Ward Ruth Winemiller Dorothy Zimmerman A am IJQU onotatia5 lyfe LANEBACK FENNELL CRIBARI ENYART GALLAGHER SUTLIFF SCUDDER BUGG Red JLantetn (?Lult The most outstanding senior men on the campus are chosen each year for membership in the Red Lantern Club. The club ' s purpose is to uphold and carry on college traditions. Each spring elections are held and the neophytes are required to carry the symbol of the club as part of the initiation activities. MEMBERS President Secretary-Treasurer Dale Enyart Gordon Bugg Sherman Sutliff James Fennell Robert Scudder George Cribari Norman Trainor Franklin Laneback Paul Deacon Gordon Mace Wayne Gallagher fau Kappa -Alpha NATIONAL FORENSIC HONOR FRATERNITY COLORADO COLLEGE CHAPTER Laura Work ____________ _ President James Fennell ____________ Secretary George S. McCue ______ Faculty Sponsor and Governor of the Rocky Mountain District MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Albert H. Daehler Jacob Swart Amanda H. Ellis Daniel D. Williams George S. McCue STUDENTS John F. Angell John R. Neill John A. Damgaard Frank C. Niswander Stanford Fellers Allen J. Vander Weyden James W. Fennell Laura Work Jlejhlation MiA mKK Ik yUiM ZICK CRIBARI GALLAGHER FITZGERA PARSONS SUTLIFF ENO WALBERG BAYARD REID DAILY O ' NEILL -£)55oclated J?tudent5 oA tFo atacto (?oLUae The administrative council is the governing body of Colorado College. It attempts to create a cooperative spirit among the organizations on the campus. It also tries to bring the students of the college closer together. Throughout the year the group has worked endlessly to carry out these aims and has succeeded admirably. George Cribari --------- President of A. S. C. C. Sherman Sutliff ------- Vice-President, Editor of Tiger Genevieve Walberg ------ Secretary, President A. W. S. Edward O ' Neil ----- Treasurer, Senior Man Representative Wayne Gallagher -------- President Senior Class Helen Zick -------- Senior Woman Representative Dwight Reid -------- Junior Man Representative Joanne Daily ------- Junior Woman Representative Patrick Fitzgerald ------ Sophomore Man Representative Barbara Bayard ------ Sophomore Woman Representative Malcolm Eno ------- Publications Board Representative John Parsons -------- President of Freshman Class H. E. Mathias --------- Faculty Representative GRABOW GARRITSON NEILL WALBERG STEPHENS ZANOTTI RANDALL DAVISSON DE LONGCHAMP HARLAN SWENSON IONES KUTZLEB CARPENTER RHOADS PETERSON MOODY HEALEY McCORMICK CHAPMAN Ti55oclated Women Students The Associated Women Students of Colorado College is an organization composed of all of the women in the school. It is governed by a legislative board which is made up of representatives of all the women ' s groups on the campus, the dean of women as ex officio member, and heads of the various committees. One of the important functions of the group is carried on by the Welcoming Committee, the purpose of which is to acquaint all of the new girls with the college before their arrival here and to aid them in adapting themselves to life on the campus. During the year many other events and activities, such as the Golddiggers Ball, Skelton Tea, interest groups, etc., are sponsored by the women students. EXECUTIVE BOARD President - - ------- Genevieve Walberg Vice President - - Mary de Longchamp Treasurer .--- ..-.. Adeline Zanotti Secretary ----- - -- -- Marcia Moody Ex officio ----- -.. Mrs. Louise W. Fauteaux REPRESENTATIVES Delta Gamma ... ------ Barbara Healey Gamma Phi Beta - - - - - .-. Evelyn Peterson Kappa Alpha Theta -------- Joan Chapman Kappa Kappa Gamma -------- Doris Rhoads W. A. A. ----- Marion Garritson Q. A. Rita McCormick Tiger Club .-.-_---- Doris Adele Jones Senior Woman ----- -.. Ruth Wright Junior Woman --------- Elsie Swcnson Sophomore Woman -------- Marjorie Davisson Freshman Woman - Edna Mae Carpenter COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Social ---------- Emily Jean Stephens Publicity ----_---- Barbara Jean Randall Scrapbook May Kutzleb Poster .--- _,--_ Virginia Harlan Song ----------- Doris Adele Jones Room --_...----- Louise Grabow Head Sponsor _-- Hildegard Neill f 1 i 9f c EASTMAN McKEOWN McCORMICK BROWN LIVINGSTON VINING ADAMS GONZALES HOLMES McKEE uadianaU -ti55oclatlon Quadrangle Association is the organization composed of all the women living in the dormitories. Its purpose is to regulate the life in the halls and to direct the social activities. The board is made up of representatives of the various classes and presidents of the different halls. It attempts to make the life of the halls happy and cooperative. BOARD MEMBERS President . . . . . Rita McCormick Vice-President ----------- Alice Howe Recording Secretary ----- ---- Virginia Eastman Corresponding Secretary ------- Dorothy McKeown Treasurer ---...--... Cenovia Gonzales Social Chairman --------- Charlotte Livingston Hall Presidents: Bemis ------------ Betty McKee McGregor ----------- Betty Adams Ticknor ------------ Joan Vining Montgomery (first semester) - - - - . Mary Jane Kleinsorge (second semester) - Catherine Brown Wood Avenue -...--... Dorothy Holmes Publications mm Publication Eoatd The Publications Board supervises all the student publications. Its chief duty is the election of managing editors and business managers of The Nugget, Tiger, and Handbook. MEMBERS Jack F. Lawson -- _____ Chairman George S. McCue Faculty Representative Malcolm Eno _______ Representative of A. S. C. C. Sherman Sutliff Managing Editor of The Tiger Ruth Gilmore Managing Editor of The Nugget ■y t RUTH GILMORE Managing Editor O. S. NEWSOM, JR. Business Manager Ae A uGqet The book herewith presented has attempted to glean from the various activities particles of gold and to mold them into a Nugget. It may in years to come help to patch together memories of the year just past. We wish to acknowledge for their effort in putting out this book Joel Canby, Frank Niswander. Miller Eves. Barbara Hurley, Myfanwy Hughes, Irving Wadlington, and Tom Buckman. aM hm cs r% p EVES HURLEY GILMORE NEWSOM CANBY WADLINGTON MARTIN ILES WERNER NISWANDER HARMSTON MILNE UNDERHILL SAX GOOCH MOODY WALBERG KLISS SUTLIFF CARRUTHERS PROUTY HICKS HARLAN LYNCH RENBERG DRIVER CONWAY BAILEY TALLMADGE SPENCE KENNEDY FENNELL A a CGet Managing Editor Associate Editor Sports Editors Snapshot Editors Photography EDITORIAL STAFF -------- Ruth Gilmore ------- Joel Canby - - - - Gordon Harmston, Ernie Werner - Helen Walberg, Irving Wadlington - - - Irving Wadlington, Thomas Buckman Editorial Assistants — Miller Eves, William C. Henderson, Virginia Harlan, Myfanwy Hughes, June Gooch, Lois Hicks, Charlene Driver, Gayle lies, Jane Underhill, Marcia Moody, Mary Louise Tusler, Harriet SutlifF, Sher- man Sutliff, Antoinette Sax, Robert Tallmadge, Beth Kliss, Marion Prouty, Jane Carruthers, Betty Lynch, Robert Levings, Paul Thode, Betty Anne Gillett, Barbara Hurley. MANAGERIAL STAFF Business Manager - - - - - - - - O. S. Newsom, Jr. Assistant Managers — Frank Niswander, Wm. Conway, Rose Ann Spence, James Fennell, Edith Milne, Winifred Kennedy, Betty Bailey, Mercedes Renberg. ike Tlact The Tiger, official weekly publication of the students of Colorado College, underwent a revision whereby the news space of the paper was increased ten percent. This change has made a large difference in the type of reading material found in the Tiger and has greatly stimulated interest among the students. The Tiger this year has devoted more space to feature items and also gave greater prominence to some of the aspects of the college such as the art center and the chapel. It has attempted through its editorials and writeups to be more of a student publication than ever before. Several members of the staff attended the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Press Association convention which was held in Salt Lake City, Utah, February 23-25. The editor also attended the National Associated Collegiate Press Conference in Cincinnati, Ohio, November 3-5. KEENER BOYES SUTLIFF. I SAUNDERSON NIKKEL JONES CONWAY LEWIS BRAMLEY WORLEY COOK CHESTER WAUGH JOHNSTON WILSON SUTLIFF, S. WILKINS McKEOWN SMITH BRANNON WEEKS CARRUTHERS PARSONS UNDERHILL KUHLMAN MOSHER STEPHENS HARRINGTON LYNCH HOLMES McKlNNEY GILMORE GILLETT BOWERS ANGELL DAMGAARD MACRUM VAN SAUN MYERS LUTZ NEWSOM CURFMAN BAILEY STATTON lite llactt THE STAFF Managing Editor ---------- Sherman Sutliff Business Manager _ _ - David Wilkins Associate Editors Harriet Sutliff, Bill Boyes Campus Editors ------ Emily Jean Stephens, Jack Angell Sports Editor ----------- William Frey Society Ed itor ----------- June Meyers Feature Editor _-___--_-- John Damgaard News Staff — Beth Bailey, Jane Bowers, Jane Carruthers, Bill Clement, Kay Conway, Lorraine Cook, Louise Curfman, Judy Davies, George Keener, Ted Kuhlman, Florence Lutz, Elizabeth McManigill, Betty Lou Smith, Rossa Blair Mosher, Dick Macrum, John Griffith, Dick Van Saun, Betty Anne Gillett, Sam Nikkei, Ruth Gilmore. Sports Staff — Earl McKinney, Carter Waugh, Bob Johnston, Ernest Werner. Society Staff — Mildred Lee Wilson, Dorothy Holmes, Barbara Statton, Betty Lynch, Miriam Chester, Evelyn Smith. Feature Staff — Betty Worley, Ben Brannon, Brinley Lewis. Typists — Dorothy McKeown, Kathleen Kennedy, Betty Bramley. Proofreader — Marjory Harrington. Business Staff — Jane Underhill, John Neill, John Parsons, Tom Buckman, Sam Nikkei, Cy Weeks, Mary Emily Jones, Dorothy Saunderson, Bud Evans. HOWARD ARMSTRONG Business Manager GORDON HARMSTON Editor lite Student -Handbook The Student Handbook is published by the Associated Students under the supervision of the Publications Board. It is issued for the purpose of acquainting the new students with some of the outstanding features of the campus. It also serves as a guide and reference for the upperclassmen. The book contains greetings from the administrative and student leaders, information concerning the constitution and by-laws, scholastic requirements, customs and traditions, athletic activity, campus directory, and general data regarding campus organizations. O ta animations DAMGAARD WEEKS CAMPBELL -@ pAa Kappa ] 5l OFFICERS President - - John A. Damgaard, Jr. Vice-President ------- Earl W. McKinney Secretary ........ James V. Campbell Treasurer ----- _ Cyrus F. Weeks Alpha Kappa Psi, professional fraternity, is composed of those students who are interested in or are doing their major work in the Judson M. Bemis Department of Business Administration. The principal functions of the fra- ternity are, to carry on the department of Business Administration ' s plant visitation program; to provide a means of contacting the city ' s business men; to conduct research projects in connection with the fraternity ' s nation-wide Efficiency Contest ; to secure speakers on current business topics; and to assist members in their chosen fields after graduation, through alumni organi- zations. The most important function of the year is the annual Governor ' s Banquet, on which occasion governors of neighboring states are invited to attend. The fundamental purpose of this fraternity is to provide a better corre- lation of actual school work with the practical aspect of the business world. Prominent business men, both local and outside, are ob tained to discuss sig- nificant problems with the members throughout the academic year. MEMBERS John Angell Oscar A. Strauss, Jr. Stanford Fellers Gordon Snider Gerald Martin Jack Replogle Robert Beach John McCall Milton Hodnette Kelly Heath Robert Loffler Robert Andrews Charles Brooks James Wiley Douglas Mitchell Carl Hector Cyrus Weeks Donald Hudson James Sterling Pat Fitzgerald Robert Moyer Frank Niswander Rush Young Howard Van De Car Benton Scheide Paul Ferguson Thomas De Vault Lee Treece Fred Day Claude Stephens Richard Van Saun Sam Nikkei Harvey Cowan Allen Vander Weyden George Keener Gaylord Frenzel v O I fcH ,.,- O 9 - I ' M MEYERS ; PETERSON RANDALL ZICK BROADHEAD (ONES MOODY BUTTON PHELPS CHAPMAN. J. CHAPMAN. E. O ' DONNELL PRATT DAILY GEORGE GILMORE WATERS SNIDER MELLENTH1N VESSEY CONWAY DAVISSON MARKER GONZALES SWENSON WILSON. M. L. LIVINGSTON WILLIAMS SUTLIFF WILSON. E. MILNE DUGGAN LAPHAM LAMON WILKINS NEILL HARRINGTON McKEE MARTIN UNDERHILL GARR1TS0N EASTWOOD WHITE HARLAN WALBERG GRABOW JOHNSON ZANOTTI NELSON GREEN HOLMES HARTER uaat Lulx Doris Jones --------- President Jule Hutchinson ------- Vice-President Cenovia Gonzales -------- Secretary Hildegard Neill -------- Treasurer The Tiger Club is the women ' s pep organization of the college. It is composed of twelve members from each sorority and twelve from unorganized women. The black and gold uniforms are worn to all conference games and the group sits in a body. The requirement for membership is the attendance of conference football and basketball games and the bi-monthly meetings. MEMBERS Patricia Broadhead Jane Button- Mary Eleanor Chapman Joan Chapman Ann Eastwood Geraldine Daily Marjorie Davisson Margaret Duggan Mary Ellen Duggan Marion Garritson Helen George Ruth Gilmore Cenovia Gonzales Louise Grabow Jane Green Virginia Harlan Eleanor Harter Marge Harrington Dorothy Holmes Alice Howe Mary Lou Johnson Doris Jones Georgia Lamon Dorothy Lapham Barbara Ann Lewis Charlotte Livingston Irma Marker Margaret Ellen Martin Betty McKee Betty Mellenthin June Meyers Edith Milne Marcia Moody Lucille Nelson Margaret O ' Donnell Evelyn Peterson Louise Phelps Edith Pratt Barbara Randall Doris Rhoads Geraldine Saviers Dorothy Simmons Kay Smith Beatrice Snider Harriet Sutliff Elsie Swenson Jane Underhill Bernice Vessey Genevieve Walberg Virginia Waters Doris White Margaret Wilkins Eleanor Williams Betty Wilson Mildred Lee Wilson Adeline Zanotti Helen Zick Frances Conway Hildegard Neill Jule Hutchinson HENDERSON NAISMITH PECK VAN DE CAR VAN SAUN THOMPSON 4 Art ■TV A P J? iA A I I 1 I SEARLE HUELSMANN MATON LOESCH KINDER IEFFERIS RICHARDS FROST BEACH CAMPBELL SNIDER FENNELL HEATH fr Oi r .14 At BILLINGS WADLINGTON CANBV WERNER MARTIN CLELAND BURRELL WILKINS NEWSOM ENO KELT LEAHY DE VAULT WAUGH Phi Zpiilon Phi Gamma chapter of Phi Epsilon Phi is the honorary pep organization for men. The members uniforms consist of orange sweaters with CC on the back and Phi Epsilon Phi in Greek letters on the front. The members attend athletic contests en masse and assist Tiger Club and the band in demonstrations. OFFICERS President ---------- Warren Axtell Vice-President --------- Donald Autrey Secretary .-_-_--__ Malcolm Richards Treasurer --------- Richard Van Saun Color Guard - Theodore Billings and Richard Macrum MEMBERS Beta Theta Pi John Pleasant John Button Gordon Snider Kelly Heath Tames Campbell Donald Huelsmann i . tSrji Malcolm Eno Irving Wadhngton Philip Packer J ohl j Griffith Howard Van de Car {l aul T h° de , Gordon Wheeler £ ? Sear J e John Girling Ed Leonard Malcolm Richards Kappa Sigma Phi Gamma Delta David Wilkins Donald Autrey ob Kelt Robert Beach Gaylord Frenzel Theodore Billings Delavan Burrell Tom Cleland R re , 9 °,7 r Loesch James Cosgrove Dick Williams Jeff Frost C Y Weeks Bill Henderson p hi DeIta Theta Bill Hillyard Hal Johnson Marc Leah Y Gordon Mace Russell Gates James Naismith Scott Holman J ac , k Sellner Lambda Chi Alpha Dob 1 hompson T r- ti c i T ames renneli Ernest Werner L „■ l t r r u tSen rvirby Joel Canby rp i 7 , George Peck Tom £ e Vault Bill Maton J ohn ar s O. S. Newsom f? rr y Martin. t r i Carrol erteris lames Vauqhn r i r- ° h5ob Chapman Sigma Chi 9 e ° r ? e Spaulding n , „ Bill Lucas Sherman Sutlifr John Damgaard Independent Richard Van Saun Merle Kinder Richard Macrum Warren Axtell John Waugh Clayton Evans diM 0frk MM £v fj, mMm ftJt 4L rv | f k. M nM iM - - i , ± to A TWYMAN WINTERS DAVISSON PLEASANT McWILLIAMS MATON McCALL WILEY HENDERSON ANDERSON LEWIS KISTLER CRAWFORD BALOWS GOLOVEN NISWANDER HOWARD CALDWELL YOUNG HALE MENDENHALL WRIGHT EVERETT I he Hand The College Band under the direction of Cecil Effinger, leads the college in their pep rallies before football games, it lends spirit to the occasion at these games and at the basket ball games played by the college team. This year the band was led by Charles Winters, the Drum Major, the twirling was in the able hands of Marjorie Davisson and Emma Jeanne Twy- man. The band s season was highly successful due to much more regularity in rehearsal and greater percentage turnout at the games. MEMBERS Harold Anderson Richard Atwood Otis Bainbridge Albert Balows Robert Burton Warren Caldwell Hubert Crawford Marjorie Davisson Ernest Everett William Geisler Curtis Gittings Ralph Goloven Richard Grimwood Sidney Grimwood Stuart Hale William Henderson Donald Howard Richard Hughes Dalton Jenkins Fred Kimzey Charles Kistler Raymond Kranz Brinley Lewis John McCall Lawrence McQuerry John McWilliams Burl Makinney William Maton Robert Mendenhall Frank Niswander John Pleasant Benton Scheide Hugh Teason Emma Jeanne Twyman Allen Vander Weyden Gordon Wheeler James Wiley George Winters Cecil Wright James Young -5 ft NAISMITII EVES McWILLiAMS BARKALOW FROST CHAPMAN NELSON LAWS WINEMILLER SPENCER BISSELL BERRY CURFMAN 1IANEY MARRIOT CARTER PLEASANT ZICK FABLING TWYMAN STEVISON ABBOTT ADAMS. R. STEPHENS. E. ] MORRISON IONES HUTCHINSON KELT GREINER ADAMS. E. VANDEWARK MacCRACKEN CHARLES LAMON ENO RYDER WRIGHT STEPHENS. H. HARLAN MALONE Koik ate Marked for the variety of plays offered, the 1938-39 Koshare season was one of the most interesting in the history of the club. It opened with a revival of Lynn Riggs charming folk-play of early western life, Green Grow the Lilacs, a production which will be remembered for its very adequate settings and the excellent choral and solo singing which were integral parts of the play. Second in line was a production of Irwin Shaw ' s bitter tirade on war, Bury the Dead. Though technically very difficult, the play was handled with fine understanding and was well received. The thirtieth annual production of Eager Heart, beautifully and simply staged, was followed in February by Seven Sisters, a romantic comedy set in Budapest in the Spring. The season closed with the presentation of a baffling mystery play, The Case of the Laughing Dwarf. This play was interesting in that it saw the revival of the annual Koshare road trips and was presented in Florence, Monte Vista, and Canon City, as well as Colorado Springs. For the tenth consecutive season, all the productions were under the capable direction of Arthur G. Sharp. OFFICERS President ------------ Robert Kelt Vice-President, Secretary .-_-.--- John Dooley Business Manager ---------- Cecil Wright Publicity Manager ---------- James Haney Director _---- Arthur G. Sharp MEMBERS Betty Abbott Betty Anne Gillett James Naismith Elizabeth Adams John Girling Gabriele Nelson Roberta Adams Terence Golden John Pleasant Jeanie Barkalow David Greiner Carol Pollock Betty Lou Berry James Haney Richard Robbins Philip Bissell Virginia Harlan Priscilla Ryder Paul Carter Jule Hutchinson William Spencer Mary Eleanor Chapman Dalton Jenkins Emily Jean Stephens Esther Charles Doris Jones Hannah Stephens Louise Curfman Robert Kelt Lois Jean Stevison John Dooley Georgia Lamon Emma Jean Twyman Malcolm Eno Jack Laws Martha Vandewark Miller Eves Thomas Malone Gordon Wheeler Charles Fabling Marion Marriott Ruth Winemiller Jefferson Frost Billie Morrison Cecil Wright Albert Fuquay Bobby Lee McCracken Helen Zick Mary Alyce Gibbs Ned McWilliams Atodetn ffance Cftoup President Secretary Betty Abbott Jeanie Barkalow Wynette Benedict Lorraine Cook Justine Fuller Mary Alyce Gibbs Jane Green OFFICERS MEMBERS Virginia Harlan Eleanor Harter Wanda Lee Hintz Jule Hutchinson Peggy Keys Florence Manthei Hildegard Neill Virginia Harlan Jeanie Barkalow Jeanne Nichols Evelyn Pick Ruth Rouse Jane linderhill Louise White Jay Winterble Helen Zick Atodctn ancQ Cjtoup The Modern Dance Group, under the direction of Marianne Elser, is an original group devoted to the appreciation and development of modern dance at Colorado College. The outstanding production of the season, 105 Degrees West, a local, indigenous, and original concert, was presented at the Fine Arts Center in cooperation with the Music Department and Koshare. WHITAKER WILLIAMS d-iitetpe Euterpe is the organization for all students taking courses in the music department. Meetings of Euterpe are held alternate Thursdays in Hayes House. The teachers of the department present their pupils in recital to the members at these meetings. Otis Bainbridge - President Eleanor Williams - - Vice-President Jane Whitaker Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Elizabeth Allen William Maton John Atwood Burl Makinney Otis Bainbridge Lowell McMahan Wynette Benedict Betty Mellenthin Clarice Brainerd Charles Meigs Agnes Brown Pauline Nelson Catherine Brown Margaret O ' Donnell Gladys Childress Louise Phelps Elisabeth Clark John Pleasant Margaret Davies Frances Pond Helen Davis Margery Remington Emmy Lou Dickey Roberta Rice Betty Evans Eloise Root Justine Fuller William Sheehan Ruth Garritson John Snyder Betty Glass Emily Jean Stephens Ralph Goloven Odette Stoddard Frances Gray William Van Ess Gayle lies Ruth Warren Mary Belle Kelly Betty Anne Weiss Nellie Kelly James Wiley Kathleen Kennedy Dorothy Williams Cecilia Kinsley Eleanor Williams Raymond Kranz Eulalie Williams Dorothy Lapham Jay Winterble Beth Ann Leeper Jane W hitaker Arline Lewis John Yeonapolus Barbara Ann Lewis Top Row: NABSTEDT, BURNS. WIENER. MIHELICK, HOE. OBODOV. SIMMONS. BRANNON Fourth Row: EVES. SCOTT, TUSLER. EVANS. PHELPS Third Row: SWENSON, HANSMAN, HINTZ Second Row: ADAMSON.M. E. DUGGAN. SIGHTS. BIELEFELDT First Row: GOLDEN. RENBERG. B. A. LEWIS. WINSTON. POTTS . oman.5 President --------- Terence Golden Vice-President ------- Bernard Weiner Secretary --------- Elsie Swenson Treasurer -------- Warren Simmons Ways and Means Chairman - Stanford Fellers Social Chairman ------- Elsie Swenson Publicity Chairman ------- Ben Brannon The Romans represent an organization intended for students unaffiliated with any of the social sororities or fraternities on the Colorado College campus. The Romans were organized, not in opposition to the Greek Letter organi- zations, but in an effort to fill the needs of these students and to provide an organized outlet for the campus spirit prevalent in the unorganized groups. The organization is open to all independent men and women, and to stray Greeks . However, not all independents are necessarily included — only those desiring membership. One of the objectives was an organization in which membership would cost as little as possible, and with this in view the Romans do not have a club house, but have made Lennox House, the Student Union Building, the center of Roman activity. The Romans were organized in the Autumn of 1938, and encouragement was given at the start by the election of an independent girl, Pat Shelby, of Denver, to the honor of Home-coming Queen. Peltate Sauad The debate squad of Colorado College is one of the most active under- graduate organizations. Representatives attended conferences at Provo, Utah; Laramie, Wyoming; Boulder, Colorado; and Topeka, Kansas; and made a spring trip through southern Colorado. The entire squad has been host to visiting teams from the University of Nebraska, MacMurray College of Texas; Regis College. Denver University, and to the Rocky Mountain Legislative Conference in April. John Angell Bruce Bennett Allan Burns William Clement John Damgaard Stanford Fellers James Fennell William Haberl Donald Hall MEMBERS Gordon Harmston William Harrelson Frances Hickey Ted Kuhlman Robert Levings Samuel Minter John Neill John Nelson Sam Nikkei Frank Niswander Robert Richardson Paul Rupp Robert Sanford Robert Schneider Norman Smith William Turnock Dow Votaw Laura Work Shove Alemotial ltapal koh The Choir, under the direction of Dr. Frederick Boothroyd, aids in adding beauty to the chapel service each Tuesday morning. MEMBERS Agnes Brown Betty Bailey Wynette Benedict Evelyn Brown Betty Davis Dorothea Hansen Margery Remington Martha Lemon Arline Lewis Joyce Mead Kay Griswold Helen McCreery Dorothy Lapham Margaret Davies Elizabeth Allen Gladys Childress Jean Davis Beth Kliss Elsie Swenson Roberta Tapley Edith Hobart Alvin Johnson Ted Nabstedt Ray Manley James Bloss Otis Bainbridge Tom Hoe David Root Miller Eves Robert Sanford Lewis Slothower Bill Sheehan Brinley Lewis Bill Van Ess Jim Campbell Kathleen O ' Donnell ! LEIGH P1FFARD rtench (?tub OFFICERS President - -- Guerard Piffard Vice-President --__.--_..- Ruth Wright Secretary-Treasurer ---------- Patricia Leigh The French Club includes in its membership all students enrolled in French in the College, members of the teaching staff in the French Department and any others who are interested. Its purpose is primarily to encourage the use of spoken French among its members. Meetings are held monthly and the programs, given always in French, include excerpts from plays, talks, musical numbers, and games. The club also holds a French luncheon each Thursday at Lennox House at which the use of French is de regie. Through an arrangement with the Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center, the French Club was able to sponsor the showing of the French language films: Le Roman dun Tricheur, Grand Illusion, and Carnet de Bal. Spanllh lub The object of the Spanish club is to offer, informally, additional oppor- tunity to speak and hear Spanish. Each program is in charge of a different student committee. There are no permanent officers and no fees. The annual subscription dinner, where Spanish or Mexican food is served, is held each May. SCENE FROM STILLE NACHT. THE GERMAN CLUB CHRISTMAS PLAY 4 Qiman ?lu( The German Club of Colorado College includes in its membership those who are studying German, and other students who are interested. The monthly meetings have included the following programs: October: A round-table discussion with Dr. F. Nelson, in German. November: A play in German by the second year class. December: Stille Nacht, a Christmas play written by Dr. Rosenhaupt, given in Cogswell Theatre by the second year class. January: A round-table discussion with Dr. Horst Mendershausen, of the Cowles Commission. February: Motion pictures — Munchen und die Bayrischen Alpen, and Das Rheinland. March: Interview of Mrs. Mendershausen by the girls of the club; also comic skits by the German table group. April: All-musical program. May: Annual German picnic. -tidvetti5emen t5 SJn xippteciation TO THE BUSINESS MEN OF COLORADO SPRINGS WHO HAVE MADE POSSIBLE THIS PUBLICATION. IF IT WERE NOT FOR THEIR SUPPORT THE PUBLICATIONS 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. 153 w atcnlng SulUed jjtom Mytlad Vote Good Developing, Printing, Enlarging, Kodaks and All Accessories, Picture Framing Photo-Engravers for Many School Annuals No, this isn ' t a movie-lot studio. Those in line aren ' t waiting for a screen test. Nor are they in a photo- graph studio. The girls — Marian Calhoun (fore- ground), Isabelle Stewart, and Ethel Stephens (Colorado Springs High School, and we hope future C. C. co-eds) — are watching the first step in building a picture from myriad dots. You 11 see what we mean if you look closely at this picture and the others in the book — dots, dots, dots every- where. They ' re watching Mr. Ed Johnson at the Photo-Engraver ' s Camera making a fine-line exposure which will break into myriad dots the photographic copy. He then etched the result on finely polished copper plates. Melvin Balzer (extreme left) and Roland Dickison (also C. S. H. S., and possible future Tigers) are watch- ing Mr. Victor Vasseur, zinc-plate etcher, put finishing touches on a plate. The place — our Photo-Engraving plant. 17 North Tejon St. (Brand New Store) 154 Compliments of . . . BUZZ MORRELL ' S BAND DAVIS SWEET SHOP We make our own Ice Cream SANDWICHES DRINKS Curb Service Main 4769-W Bijou and Nevada George ' s Place HAMBURGER AND BARBECUE SANDWICHES BUY ' EM BY THE SACK 222 S. Tejon Phone Alain 1368 r IF IT ' S NEW IT ' S AT E i inc APPAREL SHOP 23 South Tejon Main 877 COLLEGE GROCERY - - MARKET SOLITAIRE Groceries DEL MONTE ARMOURS ' STAR MEATS 117 E. Cache La Poudre SEIBERLING Vapor Cured Tires JOHN PFLUG TIRE AND BATTERY CO. 121 S. Cascade Phone Main 655 Serving the Pikes Peak Region Satisfactorily for over 65 years GIDDINGS Inc MYERS ' STUDIO 155 An Old C. C- Custom FOR MORE THAN THIRTY YEARS Meet at Murray ' s THE Heyse Sheet Metal Works Incorporated Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Work 219 North Weber Alain 552 WALTER ' S IT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF It ' s in the Braving YOU ' LL LIKE IT THE BEST OF ALL Thanks to VARIETY Magazine— REATEST honor in radio is Variety ' s annual Showmanship award. For 1938, this coveted distinction went to KVOR . . . as the best community-exploited station in the United States. Only Colorado radio station ever to win a Variety Showmanship award, KVOR is grateful and promises continued progress. KVOR Columbia Broadcasting System 156 AUTOMOBILE Hendrie TRADES Bolthoff Mfg. and Supply Co. ASSOCIATION 01 Distributing COLORADO SPRINGS Automotive Supplies and • Equipment ACACIA GARAGE • HUDSON TERRAPLANE General i £ Electrical and Industrial ADAMS MOTOR CO. Equipment CADILLAC LA SALLE Since 1861 • BIRDSALL STOCKDALE 211 East Colorado Avenue MOTOR CO. PACKARD NASH LAFAYETTE • CADY L. DANIELS, INC. Colorado Springs - - - Colorado CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE • COLORADO SPRINGS -d ENGINEERING 1 AR DINE MOTOR CO. m COMPANY CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH • MARKSHEFFEL Quality . . . MOTOR CO. PLUMBING DODGE PLYMOUTH • NELSON EUBANK HEATING ■ STEAM MOTOR CO. ■ HOT WATER _ J A T T PLYMOUTH DE SOTO ■ VAPOR ■ WARM AIR • STRANG GARAGE CO. Air Conditioning BUICK T T? Iron Fireman • VOLLMER BROS. CO. FORD LINCOLN LINCON ZEPHYR Sheet Metal Work Roofing ; MERCURY Main 1674 516 S. Tejon 157 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 On Candy Counters All Over This Region With 2S Years of Experience in Fine Caramels Back of It The Prompt Pharmacy 1 WEST COLORADO AVE. Phone Alain 1770 Free Delivery Visit Colorado Spring ' s ' Most Modern SODA FOUNTAIN The Dieter Bookbinding Company DENVER, COLORADO 1130 - ' 3rd Street Library and School Book Rebuilding M W.A IXK AND ART BINDINGS Compliments of— Phone Main 1114 DAWN DONUT COMPANY Palmer and Joslynjnc. Growers — Shippers — Distributors FRUITS and VEGETABLES Wholesale Onh Colorado Springs, Colorado THE MAHAN JEWELRY COMPANY 2n East Pikes Peak Ave. 15S 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. 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 159 NICHOLSON - FIS STUDIO 160 NICHOLSON-FISHBACK PORTRAITS Above the Chief Theatre For Appointments Phone Main 3328-J Nineteen Thirty-Nine 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 161 H. L. STANDLEY PHOTOGRAPHER 224 NORTH TEJOX HAND COLORED VIEW ' S Commercial Work, Finishing, Copying, Lantern Slides, Frames, Enlargements, Picture Framing Compliments of . . . RUSTY ' S CAFE BARBECUED SANDWICHES Th anking Class of ' 39 for Patronage 26 East Bijou EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CAR AT A SAVING TIRES— BATTERIES— OIL— ACCESSORIES— SEAT COVERS m f ff BPHBBV HPVTTJHSVllCTritin Tools anil Home Radios W kkL t 1 Cjj 4 ' W ' H r i M J ' ' V jL vJI Repair Needs i sternAiitoSupplyC More than 200 Stores in the ' West MOTOROLA (fi Jl A d d aM H ■MMBiMH Q 1 Camp Goods Auto Radius _ W ' ■ ' - tf ■ Fishing Tackle 132 North Tijnii Colorado Springs SEE THE WONDERFUL Cave of the Winds ABOVE MANITOU SPRINGS In Manitou Springs It ' s- Smith ' s SERVICE BUFFET and L  UNGE Say Meet .! ,• at Smith ' s Say ( ' all Me at Hyland 162 LEVINE ' S W. I. LUCAS Books and Stationery Sporting Goods Co., Inc. Headquarters for Everything in 111 X. Tejon Alain 328 Sporting Goods Colorado Springs, Cole Quality Merchandise Reasonable Prices Bicycles and Repairing Picture Framing Artists ' Supplies- 120 N. Tejon St. Colorado Springs Todd ' s Shine Parlor J|P ? HEADQUARTERS FOR M FRATERNITY and SORORITY X JEWELRY Fine Watches Quality Silverware Perfect Diamonds ISAAC BROTHERS JEWELERS While You Wait FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING Visit us in our beautiful new . •tore 2iy 2 N. Tejon Phone Main 3218- W Main 2252 129 N. Tejon $H W Men ' s Wear of the Better Kind The • COURTEOUS SERVICE Seldomridge Grain Company • DEPENDABLE QUALITY • REASONABLE PRICES FLOUR, GRAIN, HAY, BEANS Bird Foods and Dog Foods Makers of HEIDELBERG ' S DAIRY, CHICKEN, TURKEY FEEDS Seeds, Fertilizers J. S. Heidelberg, Owner 10 North Tejon Phone Main 12 20 E. Colorado Colorado Springs, Cnl . PLUMBING - HEATING - GAS FITTING Personal Attention to Repair Work | All Work Guaranteed Simmons Plumbing 8C Heating Co. 119 N. Cascade Phone Main 789 163 E. W. HUGHES AND COMPANY Investment Securities • Government Issues Listed and Unlisted Bonds and Stocks COLORADO SPRINGS NEW YORK CITY McCarthy company Offers the Best Service in PLUMBING AND HEATING FIRST AND OLDEST IVORY SOAP LAUNDRY IN THE UNITED STATES A Service for Every Purse The Pearl Laundry Company 329-331 N )RTH TEJON ' Everything Washed in Ivory Soap CRISSEY- FOWLER LUMBER and PLANING MILL Phone Main 101 117 W. Vermijo l (ll. i ll( Mill SI ' KI M.S. COLO. ( ur Besl Wishes to the Class of ' 39 164 JJ 3 VV hat we do upon some great occasion will probably depend on what we already are: and what we are will be the result of previous years of discipline. ' j CITY OF COLORADO SPRINGS LIGHT POWER DEPT. 165 year . . . cc renton § loeial and Iporis Genier- BRO A DMOOR COLORADO SPRINGS Special Rates to SORORITIES and FRATERNITIES for Banquets, Dinners, Swimming, Skating Ice Palace Open Year -Round ] e e behind Special Barty {Reservations Gall the SVlain 4180 tigers Rates on Request BURTON R. OGILVIE, Manager 166 FRESH MILK and BUTTER Rich in Natural Vitamins IXL {Jeam Qk GOODBAR OIL CO. Distributors America ' s Largest Selling Gasoline MOBILGAS Phone Alain 260 31 So. Cascade Compliments of M. K. MYERS JEWELRY CO. 25 S. Tt Main 572 Johnson -English Drug Co. Prescriptions : lust what the Doctor ordered Bijou at Tejon Streets Photo-Craft Shop 218J4 E. Pikes Peak Ave. Phone Main 994 Insuror Phone Main 4 Realtc The Baker Realty Company INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Frames Framing Films Finishing Amateur Supplies • Kodaks Loans Sales Rentals We Do Bonding Walter D. Baker 111 East Kiowa Colorado Springs WILLSON ' S Complete Food Market 1528 NORTH TEJON STREET 3 Telephones— Main 984-985-986 Hourly Delivery Service - No Extra Charge Colorado College Students have always found the newest and best in Foot Wear Styles at the Vorhes Stores (Established 1890) -SHOES a ° HOSJERY 12 S TCJON ST GOOD PRINTING Printing That Pleases Business Cards, Envelopes, Store Sale Bills, Circulars, Business Creator — See H H Printing Co. C. J. Haase, Manage ' ) Odd Fellows Block Main 782 The Wigwam YOUR GIFT and CURIO SHOP e 108 East Pikes Peak 167 TT Courtesy Sherwin-Williams ii Authorized Factory Service Generators, Starters, Magnetos Batteries, Radiators J y T X Shock Absorbers P3SZ3 I Speedometers Auto Radios Automotive Electricians 120 N. Weber Everything in Flowers and Plants Paul ' s Flowers PAUL F. KIPP, Owner and Manager 1524 N. Tejon St. Phone Main 6484 Colorado Springs, Colo. We Outfit the Tigers Sporting Goods (Everything for Every Sport) The BUCK Sporting Goods Co. Floyd A. Buck Phone Main 930 117 N. Tejon Pete Beroni Cabinet Shop FURNITURE of Simplicity and Refinement made and designed in our own shops and finished to vour order. Any design or period reproduced . . repairing, refinishing, upholstering, store and office furnishings. 7y 2 S. Cascade Main 5309 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 GREETINGS FROM COLLIER LUMBER COMPANY Building Materials The Dentan Printing Co. wishes to congratulate The OUT WEST Printing Stationery Co. on the production of this elegant book JAMES HOWARD BARBER SHOP 19 East Bijou Street Colorado Springs NELSON BROS. Gas 31 S. Nevada Ave. One Slop Service Oil - Tires - Batteries Phone Main 1234 168 To Maintain the Payroll in Colorado Springs USE GOAL? WHOLESALERS RETAILERS PRODUCERS The PIKES PEAK FUEL Division of the Golden Cycle Corporation Colorado Springs Denver, Colorado TELEPHONE MAIN Co Wo Phone Main 6181 £ V ? ] Phone 505 Cripple Creek District Phone Cripple 8 and Victor 55 169 77ntlers 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 THE Cheyenne Mt, Lodge WHERE Dancing and Private Parties are Suited Individually ON THE SUMMIT OF CHEYENNE MT. If You Want to Get Ahead Get a Business Head INTENSIVE TRAINING IN: ■ Typing ■ Shorthand ■ Accounting Attend Summer School at BLAIR Business College, Inc. 116 North Tejon THE IDEAL GRADUATION GIFT A WATCH NO EXTRA CHARGE for CREDIT at MA(,TIN$ J 5£TT£R- JGWGLRy 121 N. Tejon Main 674 170 Gazette and Telegraph 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. r K Morning Evening Sunday 171 ENTERPRISE TENT AWNING CO. COMPLIMENTS OF J. J. McTigue - H. B. Blackburn • The Plaza Tents — Awnings Porch Curtains Hotel Auto Trimming Camp Equipment • Opposite College Campus 123 SOUTH NEVADA AVENUE C. C. Headquarters Phone Main 1264 Hutchinson Battery and Electric Service We Specialize in the Following: Spark Plugs COURTESY OF THE . Carburetors ef i fs . Generators e i ' j, Batteries Ed H. Honnen J ' o, Starters Co . T io-tits Construction Company CWBKW3 e e Horns Fone Main 240 ' s - . 4 E. Kiowa Ce Motor Tune Up Acme Ticket Company Shewmaker ' s Camera Shop 30 North Tejon St. Reserved Seat Tickets Colorado Springs for Every Purpose Everything for the Camera 12 and 14 East Kiowa Street Developing, Printing and Enlarging COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO Careful Workmanship 18th Century Cj ffi Hollywood Butter Selected for (illustrated) J [ Finest Flavor or Moderne? 5fcr -— ■ foj Whatever period you B=g - ™ a j; prefer in home fur- 1 g f The Hollywood nishing and decora- II -c )Bl 1 i « iii our stocks and II V our staff are adequate |jj 1 CI 1 1 C 1 1 ' ill Creamery Co. I I l I I I III . TERMS— as you like it 110 W. Vermijo 113 15 x i j , G}qqt qss Phone M. 568 JFVRNITVRE W. Phone Main 305 172 COMPLIMENTS . . from . . THE CENTURY GRILL 3 2 E. Colorado Ave. Phone Main 1463 Stratton Park Inn LUNCHEON and DINNER Specializing in Parties OPEN YEAR AROUND Entrance to Cheyenne Canons Telephone Main 1104 • The Wandell 8C Lowe SINTON ' S TRANSFER STORAGE COMPANY • MILK Phone Main 97 • Office 8 E. Kiowa St. • Since 1880 Colorado Springs Finest WIRING REPAIRS Fixtures and Appliances Phone Main 442 Berwick j ELECTRIC CO. • 518 S. Tejon St. Call Main 939 Through the Marc Leahy Student Service The Colorado Laundry and The Ideal Cleaners 516 W. Colorado Ave. Phone Main 517 226 E. Pikes Peak Ave. Main 1816 Are Prepared to Serve You QUICKLY, REASONABLY and WELL 173 ZECHA DONLON Specialized Lubrication fMf Oil Plating and Best Service Modern 830 N. Nevada Corner Cache la Poudre Your Mileage Merchants Court csv . . City Coal Mines 118 N. Tejon Main 67 COURTESY OF JOHN METZLER AND HIS ORCHESTRA HART SCHAFFNER MARX FOR COLLEGE M F.N CLOTHES WAYMIRE ' S IX COLOR l o SPRINGS THE SILVER SHIELD Dine and Dance The ideal night club for all-college dances For Reservations call Main 807 The Arapahoe Food Stores Company A Cash Organization Selling for Less Shop Arapahoe Soy It With Flowers The Pikes Peak Floral Company 110 N. Tejon St. Main 599 THE ICE CREAM of Colorado Springs Tejon Street at Acacia Park 174 Out West Tent and Awning Co. 18 East Kiowa Street Phone Main 1261 Canvas Goods - - Laboratory Aprons F. E. Koheer, Manager Colorado Springs Style - Value - Compare Colorado Springs ' Style Store for Men Only the Finest Nationally Advertised Brands GENT SHOP 21 South Tejon Main 420 Men ' s Chillies and Accessories Personally selected FOODS . . at Fair Prices Stock Bros, Complete Food Store 119 E. Colorado Phone Main 4303 REAL ESTATE Season and Permanent Rentals INSURANCE of All Kinds MARTHA RICH ROWENA DASHWOOD 415 Colorado Springs National Bank Building Main 1564 Mowrys Meadow Gold Ice Creams and Ices ' Across from Campus Since 1910 The Convenient Place for Quick Refreshments in Any Dairv Products Greetings from — Smith Brothers CLEANERS and DYERS Since 1884 13 E. Kiowa Main 1221 If It ' s Good To Eat It ' s at Our Own Bake Shop, Delicatessen Kitchen, Salads, Relishes, Preserves. Finest of Meats, Poultry 224 N. Tejon Opposite Acacia Park Ivywild 1701 S. Tejon V J Main 4100 INN SAN SOUCI On East Platte Ave. Students -Welcome ' 175 1 he name Nicholson -Fishback represents the best in Photographic Workmanship We pride ourselves in our work Nicholson - Fishback The Home of Finer Portraits 176 COSSITT HALL. MEN ' S GYMNASIUM, WITH PIKES PEAK IN DISTANCE Colorado College Thurston J. Davies, LL. D., President Just three hundred years 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-one states and several foreign countries 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. Compliments to 1939 NUGGET from CLARK ' S STUDIO Colorado Springs ' Oldest Photographers WE WILL ACCOMMODATE PRIVATE PARTIES REASONABLY NAVAJO HOGAN 2817 North Nevada Compliments of Colorado Springs ' Leading Theatres UTE TRAIL TOMPKINS 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. Teion Main 5409-W 178 : : : Pref reference for high-class printing is justified from the standpoint of sound business administration as well as from a love of real craftsmanship OUT WEST PRINTING and STATIONERY CO. Printers of The Nugget : S3  :  179 ADVERTISERS INDEX NAME PAGE Acme Ticket Co - 172 Antlers Hotel .170 Arapahoe Food Stores 174 Automobile Trades Association _ _ 1 57 Baker Realty Co. _.. ..167 Barthel ' s 174 Beroni Cabinet Shop - ..168 Berwick Electric Co. _ 173 Blair Business School 170 Blick Sporting Goods Co. 168 Broadmoor Hotel 166 Cave of the Winds .162 Century Grill 173 Cheyenne Mountain Lodge 170 City Coal Mines 174 City of Colorado Springs _ _ ..165 Clark ' s Studio - 178 College Cleaners 159 College Market _ 155 Colliers Lumber 168 Colorado College 177 Colorado Laundry _ 173 Crissey Fowler Lumber Co 164 Dash wood. Rowena _ 175 Davis Sweet Shop 155 Dawn Donut Co. 158 Den tan Printing Co 168 Dern ' s 158 Dieter Bookbinding Co. 158 Enterprise Tent and Awning Co _ .172 Gazette and Telegraph 171 Gent Shop 1 75 George ' s Place — 1 55 Giddings, Inc 155 Goodbar Oil Co. _. - ..167 H 6 H Printing 167 Heidelberg 163 Hendrie 6 Bolthoff Mfg. and Supply Co 157 Heyse Sheet Metal Works 156 Hollywood Creamery — 172 Hon n en. Ed. Construction Company 172 Howard. James. Barber Shop J 68 Hughes. E. W. and Company __ _ 164 Hutchinson Battery Service 172 Ideal Cleaners - 173 Isaac Brothers. Jewelers - 163 I. X. L. Creamery — 167 Jardine Engineering Co 157 Johnson- English Drug Co. _ _ 167 KVOR 3 56 Levincs 163 Lucas Sporting Goods Co., Inc 163 NAME PAGE Mahan Jewelry Co. . . 158 Martin ' s Jewelry __ 170 McCarthy Company. Plumbing and Heating 164 Metzler, John; Band 174 Morrell. Buzz; Band _ 155 Mo wry Creamery 1 75 Murray Drug 156 Myers. Jewelry _ 167 Myers. Studio 155 Navajo Hogan __ 178 Nelson Bros. Service Station 168 Ncuf eld ' s Apparel Shop 155 Nicholson-Fishback Studio 160-161-176 Out West Printing and Stationery Co 179 Out West Tent and Awning Co 175 Palmer and Joslyn. Inc. _ _ 158 Paul ' s Flowers _ 168 Payton Studio 1 58 Pearl Laundry Company 164 Peerless Furniture Co 172 Perkins-Shearer Co 159 Pflug. John. Tire and Battery Co. 155 Photo-Craft Shop _ 167 Pikes Peak Floral Co. 174 Pikes Peak Fuel Co - - .169 Plaza Beauty Salon 168 Plaza Hotel 172 Prompt Pharmacy 158 Rusty ' s Cafe 162 San Souci; Inn _ _ 175 Seldom ridge Grain Company _ 163 Sherwin-Williams 168 Shcwmaker ' s Camera Shop -. 172 Silver Shield _ ...174 Simmons Plumbing 6 Heating Co ..163 Sin ton Dairy - 173 Smith Bros., Cleaners 175 Smith ' s Restaurant 162 Sommers ' — - .175 Standley. H. L.. Photographer .162 Stewart Bros 154 Stock Bros. 175 St rat ton Park Inn 173 Tcason Bros 168 Tipton Studio -- 178 Todd ' s Shine Parlor 163 Utc Theatre 178 Vorhes 167 Walter ' s 156 Wandcll 6 Lowe 173 Way mi re ' s Clothing Co 174 Western Auto Supply Co 162 Wigwam 167 Willson ' s Market 167 Zecha Donlon 174 ' ■■■■;■?■■■ Bra IMS R9 ' ' . ' •■ ' : ' ' iv JnlB mm 111111$ ■■■■■: v ' - :;. ■■mmn H h ■ Jft ■ v 1 . •■■ . ' -.■■ I i US ■■■• ■ ' . ; ' ■■ ' . ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' . . Y0W$ I Kg! Villi — HmR ' :+ :■■■-■ ' ■■■■■ ' ■ HHBH ■MB IMP MP TWPfflR HHE mm !!■ Mill SIP N ;,, V- ' ■■■■■■ BPwHS 1 ■win TgEBJ ■Ha