Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)
- Class of 1941
Page 1 of 236
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1941 volume:
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COLORADO COLLEGE LIBRARY COLORADO SPRINGS. COLORADO HUB H ■' ■Hi ■' ' V V ' J. ■H ■■■■v JK.S i fr. ■1 ' ■' ■■■■■' ., ■• Tli A ■H ■■■.■■.■:■' H mm HP 1941 Published by the Associated Students of Colorado College VOLUME 42 Colorado Springs, Colorado JOEL HUSTED Managing Editor JACK LOSS Busine ss Manager [l ] 1 ieBie r a collet tn « ha ve  V ube the pect. w cy . s our PW P depend u ethvtvq  QUt [2] OUTSIDE Cover Design by PAUL KEARNS INSIDE COLOR FOREWORD page 5 page 11 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION page 15 ATHLETICS page 31 FRATERNITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS page 67 INTRAMURALS page 113 FEATURES STUDENTS page 127 page 147 ADVERTISEMENTS page 198 [3] i i m ■r 1 1 i ' i 1 ! ' 1 - ' — • JTv: ofc . ' v ' ll ' •51 3 i w R •IS • i i ■fr-- : I ' L fi :t i ••. i : ' :• n ' S Jgk ■• ir ■- m •• i k -2 . •: dLfc  ■wm MH £ safi££S? ; $. „ ' wl l . i -i-i. i -MMarfAjEPFS 1 V- i as- ' _ -, k 4U 1 lb ?l l v. ? _1 k ' Wm v k y . ' ■B- „ .- faMgifc ' ' ' HrSittifi . - 5 ■M! HMMj K « -A •2 ) ' • • 17 This NUGGET gives to you a pictorial and journalistic record of 1940 and 41 which will, in years to come, give you a chance to once more focus your memory on the wonderful experiences of Colorado College. Theta pledges are happy! Most of us think that school starts with rush week. It does, officially, but for some there is no summer vacation. Long before any of us returned there was much preliminary work to be done in the office. Finally, when we did get here we spent our time either rushing people off their feet or being rushed off ours. Little time to think during rush week until we knocked off long enough for the first all-school picnic, a tradition begun by Prexy Pat Fitzgerald. Registration closed this first hectic week of school. Pledge night brought happiness to many (both rushees and actives), as can be seen in the picture above. Soon, however, the freshmen began to find life a little harder. The frosh-soph fight was not only rough, but lost by them. And upper-classmen got their arms sore swinging in the weekly belt lines. Politics soon took their place on the campus — student elections. A new system apparently did away with combines. The return of an old and traditional group — the Growlers — brought with it the old and tradi- tional Tiger Spirit which was so important in all our football victories. Persuasive Sigs And then, the Dean The beginning of the end. For dear old irosh class. ' If we ' d only been organized! September, 1940, will prove to be an important month in the history of Colorado College. National defense was the slogan of all and the forming of a campus guard was one of our first activities in behalf of National defense. Little did we dream, however, that within a month we would be compelled to register for a draft. Yes, just as we had returned to school, war had returned to permeate our thoughts and activities. Squads, right! [13] Some racket Where ' s Ray? There are smiles. And they call him Burgundy! Whad d ' ya know? California limited? Whoops! Hmmm Comfy? Orer the back fence. One of the Marx boys. [14] [ 15] Jlturiton AunkinS oLJavieS B.A. Princeton, 1916. LL.D. Denver, 1936. President of the College, 1934. [ 16] DEANS AND ADMINISTRATION LOUISE W. FAUTEAUX M.R.E. Boston, 1925. Dean of Women, 1929. WESLEY GADD LL.D. John Randolph Neal College of Law, 1934. Dean of Men, 1938. THOMAS H. RAWLES Ph.D. Yale, 1927. Director of Admission and Dean of Freshmen, 1935. ROGER HAZELTON Ph.D. Yale, 1937. Dean of the Chapel and Instructor in Religion, 1939. CHARLIE B. HERSHEY LL.D. Colorado C ollege, 1934. Dean and Professor of Education, 1923. LEO W. BORTREE JOSEPHINE R. MORROW ERNEST H. SMITH M.D. Harvard, 1910. B.A. Kansas, 1906. Treasurer, 1940. Medical Adviser, 1935. Registrar, 1910. [17] THE SCHOOL OF LETTERS AND FINE ARTS FRANK M. CHAMBERS Ph.D. Harvard, 1935. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, 1935. AMANDA M. ELLIS M.A. Iowa, 1922. Associate Professor of English, 1927. The School of Letters and Fine Arts is for students whose main interests lie in literature, languages, journalism, art, dance, or music. Subjects in which the field is too limited may be combined with other studies to make up suitable fields of concentration. REBEKAH M. HARTNESS M.A. Columbia, 1917. Associate Professor of French and German, 1920. MRS. MAURINE KINGSLEY M.A.Oklahoma, 1931. Part-time Instructor in Spanish, 1940. LEWIS M. KNAPP Ph.D. Yale, 1928. Assistant Professor of English, 1939. [18] CHARLES T. LATIMER M.A. Chicago, 1920. Professor of Romance Languages, 1920. JACK F. LAWSON Director of Public Relations. Instructor in Journalism, 1929. E. STEPHEN MERTON M.A. Columbia, 1935. Instructor in English, 1939. HANS W. ROSENHAUPT Ph.D. University of Bern, 1935. Instructor in German, 1938. ARTHUR G. SHARP B.A. Princeton, 1928. Director of Drama and Assistant Professor of English, 1929. MARK SKIDMORE Ph.D. Columbia, 1935. Professor of Romance Languages, 1925. MRS. MYRTLE M. BRIDGES M.A. Colorado College, 1935. Instructor in Public School Music and Piano, 1924. ROBERT GROSS Juilliard School of Music, 1932. B.A. Colorado College, 1940. Instructor in Violin, Theory, and Composi- tion, 1937. [ 19] EDWARD D. HALE Mus.D. Colorado College, 1926. Dean Emeritus of the Music Department and Professor of Piano and Theory, 1905. FREDERICK TOOLEY B.Mus. Eastman School of Music, 1934. Instructor in Voice, 1937. ALBERT H. DAEHLER B.A. Illinois, 1908. Professor of English, 1920. FREDERICK BOOTHROYD Mus.D. Colorado College, 1932. Organist and Choirmaster, 1931. MARTHA WILCOX Perry Mansfield School of the Dance. Part-time Instructor in Dance, 1940. FRANK A. KRUTZKE B.A. Swarthmore, 1936. Instructor in English, 1939. GEORGE S. McCUE M.A. Harvard, 1933. Assistant Professor of English, 1935. HERBERT E. MIEROW Ph.D. Princeton, 1925. Professor of Classical Languages and Lit- eratures, 1918. CECIL EFFINGER B.A. Colorado College, 1935. Instructor in Band Instruments and Orchestration, 1936. JAMES SYKES M.A. Eastman School of Music, 1934. Chairman of Music Department and Assist ant Professor of Piano, 1935. [20] THE SCHOOL OF NATURAL SCIENCES DOUGLAS BANNERMAN B.S. Beloit, 1939. Part-time Instructor in Chemistry, 1939. OTIS A. BARNES Ph.D. Illinois, 1922. Associate Professor of Chemistry, 1925. The courses in the School of Natural Sciences provide adequate training in the natural sciences and mathematics as well as pre-professional work for those who are interested. MARTHA C. BELSCHNER M.A. Colorado College, 1929. Instructor in Mathematics, 1927. FRANK W. DOUGLAS Ph.D. Cornell, 1919. Professor of Chemistry, 1919. WILLIAM F. DREA D.M.D. Harvard, 1909. Lecturer in X-Ray, 1922. [21 ] GUY H. ALBRIGHT Sc.D. Colorado College, 1932. Secretary and Marshal of the Faculty and Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, 1907. CHARLES H. BOISSEVAIN M.D. Amsterdam, 1919. Visiting Research Professor of Biology, 1924. RALPH I. GILMORE Ph.D. Cornell, 1914. Professor of Biology, 1919. DONALD B. GOULD Ph.D. Iowa, 1934. Assistant Professor of Geology, 1937. PAUL E. BOUCHER Ph.D. Rice Institute, 1928. Professor of Physics, 1921. KATHLEEN L. HUSSEY Ph.D. Michigan, 1940. Part-time Instructor in Biology, 1940. WILLIAM V. LOVITT Ph.D. Chicago, 1914. Professor of Mathematics, 1918. FRANK M. OKEY C.E. Iowa State College, 1929. Professor of Civil Engineering, 1914. HOWARD M. OLSON M.S. California, 1928. Assistant Professor of Physics, 1928. WILLIAM C. SERVICE M.D. Indiana, 1926. Assistant Professor of Biology, 1930. HENRY E. MATHIAS M.A. Missouri, 1924. Director of Lennox House and Associate Professor of Geology, 1927. CHARLES W. T. PENLAND Ph.D. Harvard, 1925. Professor of Botany, 1922. CHARLES H. SISAM Ph.D. Cornell, 1906. Professor of Mathematics, 191i [22] THE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCES WILLIAM A. BLAKELEY Ph.D. Illinois, 1933. Professor of Psychology, 1931. EDITH C. BRAMHALL Ph.D. Pennsylvania, 1898. Professor of Political Science, 1920. The subjects offered in the School of Social Sciences contribute directly and specifically to preparation for various professions. The subjects included are education, business, anthropology, economics, history, philosophy, political science, psychology, religion and sociology. SAMUEL S. S. BROWNE M.A. Harvard, 1940. Assistant Professor of Philosophy, 1930. HERBERT E. HARMS M.D. Colorado, 1932. Assistant Professor of Mental Hygiene, 1939. LUCILLE D. LATTING M.A. Colorado College, 1936. Part-time Instructor in Education, 1939. [23] CARROLL B. MALONE Ph.D. Illinois, 1928. Professor of History, 1930. WILLIAM W. POSTLETHWAITE M.A. Colorado College, 1928. Director of the Museum, 1911. W. LEWIS ABBOTT Ph.D. Pennsylvania, 1920. Professor of Economics and Sociology, 1920. GEORGE L. ANDERSON Ph.D. Illinois, 1933. Assistant Professor of History, 1934. DAVID W. CRABB M.S. Illinois, 1923. Professor of Business Administration and Banking, 1931. JOHN S. JORDAN M.A. Stanford, 1923. Associate Professor of Education, 1935. LOUISE F. KAMPF B.A. Colorado College, 1912. Librarian, 1920. MARTHA LOU LEMMON Ph.D. Cornell, 1937. Instructor in Psychology, 1937. ALICE E. VAN DIEST M.A. Colorado College, 1920. Assistant Professor of Sociology, 1927. MELVIN S. WEIMER M.B.A. Harvard, 1929. Assistant Professor of Business Administra- tion and Banking, 1934. NATHANIEL WOLLMAN Ph.D. Princeton, 1940. Instructor in Economics, 1939. [24] MISS LUCILE ADAMS. Secretary of Endowment Office; and MRS. ROBERTA CHANEY, Secretary of the Athletic Department. NANCY MERRILL B.A. Oberlin, 1939. Part-time Instructor in Physical Education for Women, 1939. NADINE E. BUCK M.S. Wisconsin, 1935. Director of Physical Education for Women, 1935. 1 - 1 nil i bIMj. ■•• c3)l pi CUTLER HALL WORKERS LIBRARY ADMINISTRATION Left to right: Mrs. Grace A. Wallace, Miss Laura E. Tate, and Miss Louise F. Kampf, librarian. HEAD RESIDENTS OF THE WOMEN ' S DORMITORIES Standing: Nancy Merrill, and Kathleen Hussey. Seated left to right: Emily Little, Mrs. Robert V. Barkalow, Mar- tha Lou Lemmon, and {Catherine Schuetz. [25] [26] BUTCH ' Colorado College ' s football team returned from a lengthy trip to Walla Walla, Washington, still un- defeated, untied. Many of the team got back just in time to go to Lennox House to register for the draft. Wednesday, October 16, 1940, will be remem- bered by all as a significant day in our lives. Will anyone ever forget the following week-end? Homecoming! Parades, pep meetings, dances, open houses — and a football game! Friday was a holi- day to prepare houses and floats for the inter- fraternity competition. Phi Gamma Delta ' s Blitz- krieg took top honors for house decorations. Kappa Alpha Theta took a trip Over the Rainbow to Vic- tory and Sigma Chi swept all opposition away with their Minesweeper. Butch Chapman, as popular a queen as ever ruled, rode her throne for a day. Bob Bartlett, under- graduate homecoming chairman, saw that she and her attendants were treated royally. BLITZKRIEG— best. KOOLS— close. [27] r 4; flWr ft • i Sigma Chis win. is doe Kappa Alpha Theta LIBRA was good to us. Fortune and fight helped us to win our first homecoming game in almost a dec- ade. The game cannot be described in words; only in the memory can the thrills of that game be recalled. Halitime parade. Draft! ! ! Irony. Censored (?) [28] Soup ' s onl No guts. Three little maids. Hey, John! Beer mugs. Cut any ice? A Sigma Chi Badge you will see. Oh ha! ha! ! [29] GriT-rr-rr. Chummy, aren ' t they? Library mouse — Squeak. And all that there. Custodian of the key. The same to you! Two bears and a Sweet. Some form, eh what? Candid, aren ' t you? Winken. Blinken, and where ' s Nod? Sharp shooters. [30 [31 ] I I fuj K larh de Ljroot Head Football Coach Kjeorae J et leorae y eener Football Manager lAJarren K aldwe Equipment Manager [32] Jonl Jonelli Assistant Football Coach l ooieuelt olli ini Team Trainer oLJr. Woodward Team Physician [33] HAROLD FRENCH -stocky quarterback- BELL GOODNIGHT — singing center — TOM PELICAN — bird-like end — — captain-elect — Colorado College opened the season with a night battle at Will Rogers Stadium when they blacked out Baker Univer- sity 16-0. Schuler ' s passing and Heizer and French ' s running fea- tured the initial game of the re- juvenated Tiger eleven. GENE KOHLER — teachable tackle- [34] HENRY ELKINS -hitched up hcmk- AL RITCHIE -long, pow ' ful end- LEWIS MILLER -greek goddish tackle — WALLACE ROSEANDER -stocky first line halfback- Colorado College fans were disappointed when the Western State game ended in a scoreless tie. Although we gained 178 yards to Western State ' s 95, and had the ball near pay dirt several times, the team seemed to lack the scoring punch. Good gains were made by French, Heizer and Ferris, but our fine offensive failed when we reached scoring territory. [35] The Tigers set the local fans talking by making three in a row with a 6 victory over Whitman. In a night game the closely matched teams see-sawed up and down the field with MARK LEE -hefty halfback- FRANK HAY FORD -winsome wingback- neither team proving capable of cashing in on their advantages. The deadlock was al- most broken when Heizer broke loose and streaked 71 yards to the JOE MENCIN -■winged wingman — goal line, but the ball was called back as he had stepped out of bounds. The third quarter found Whitman threatening, but the outstanding defensive work of Pantor and Miller helped check the drive. The Tigers ' break came in the closing period on pass from Schuler to Peterson, who reversed his field and scored the lone touchdown. dick Mcknight — aggressive tackle- [36] Homecoming was made a complete success when our fiery Tiger eleven proved its strength by de- feating Mines, our tradi- tional rivals, 28-21. GEORGE WINTERS — fiery windy — ; DALE PETERSON — bowlegged boy — - ■-■; 4 BILL SINGEN -plunging tailback- « After a disheartening moment when the Ore diggers ran back the opening kickoff of the game for a touchdown, the Bengals opened and attack which the Miners couldn ' t stop. Captain Don Heizer starred in finding holes in the Mines line, and Schuler and French baffled our oppon ents with nicely clicking passes, Peterson and Pelican receiving. [37] SOG PANTOR — center sog — JUNIE SCHULER -triple-threat performer- VINCENT SMITH -fightin ' phi gam — With a 20-7 victory over Greeley, a fighting Bengal pack won the Rocky Mountain Conference Championship for the first time. In this thrill-filled game Singen made the first touchdown on a pass from Schuler after French carried the ball to the Teachers ' nine- yard line. After a Greeley touchdown in the second quarter, the Tigers scored twice in the second half, playing the breaks well, and gaining much throughout the game from Greeley fum- bles and from intercepted passes. FREDELL GREEN —capable transfer— [38] The Bengals showed a sat offensive power by swamping New Mexico Normal to the tune of 37-7 at Penrose Memorial Sta- dium. The Tiger eleven scored in every quarter, the scoring being done by Singen, Schuler, Heizer, Ferris and French. Late in the last quarter, Normal made their score on a long pass. JOEL CANBY -talented senior- At Grinnell, Iowa the Bengals met their first defeat of the sea- son, the final score being 26-12. After Don Heizer scored in the first period, the Pioneers came back to run over three touchdowns in the second quarter. Schuler made our second touchdown on a run around end in the third quarter. This started a desperate rally, but the Tiger squad couldn ' t get past Grinnell ' s lead. In spite of the unfavorable score, however, the Bengals made more first downs and completed more passes than the Iowa boys. BERNARD WIENER — steady line-cog — JACK FERRIS -irrepressible individual- In their last appearance of the 1940 foot- ball season, our championship team bowed before the strong opposition of Occidental College, on the short end of a score of 25-6. Heizer took our touchdown over late in the second quarter, after some territory had been gained by aerial work from Schuler to Peterson. The score was tied, 6-6 at the end of the half, but in the second half the Bengals were unable to stop Oxy , in spite of their valiant at- tempts. [39] 6 0 fc W NL O Capt fH Congratulations by fellow students. fe f 4 -T ' ' ■— ? — nTsf ■r il SSI SSI IHCMH [40] ZFjm -Zzrrjr Back Row: Wiener, Smith, McKnight, Elkins, Goodnight, Canby Middle Row: Coach DeGroot, Miller, Peterson, Green. Kohler, Pelican. Ritchie, Keener, Assistant Coach Tonelli Front Row: Hayiord, Rosander, Schuler, Captain Heizer, French, Singen, Dittus, Gee California Victory Twins DeGROOT and TONELLI C. C. ' s Candidate for the Little All-America Team — DON HEIZER a- iT 1 ▼ « M •• ' [41 ] The above picture typifies the football scene for Colorado College in the year 1940. Harold French (No. 37), transfer quarterback from California is running away from the field for a tally. As a team, the Tigers ran away with the 1940 gridiron championship of the Rocky Mountain Conference, remaining undefeated throughout the conference season. [42] FRESHMEN FOOTBALL Beset by bad breaks the Tiger Cubs dropped 3 games and tied one for the 1940 season. They lost to Pueblo Junior College 18-6 in a night fray and Trinidad Junior College 13-12 at Washburn field. They were defeated by the Greeley Frosh on a fumble but finished off with a draw against the traditional rivals, Mines Frosh. The following squad was coached by Juan Reid and captained by Bob Griffin, Haggin, Clark, Hall, Friend, Minuth, L. Griffin, Ed- ler, Purfield, Bayard, Teller, Moore, Baker, Vandamoor, Geddes Winternitz and Mc- Cann. [43] Auan t eid Reid, veteran of Colorado College coaching, topped off this year ' s work with the frosh footballers and varsity basketmen, by his selection as Head Football Coach, succeeding DeGroot who returned this spring to his native California. Juan is the first Tiger to return to his Alma Mater as Football Coach. We wish him luck and success. [44] rre-S eaion (l5alL Colorado College started off the 1940-41 season with a double victory over Regis College of Denver. With four of the starting 1940 five back intact the future looked bright. Both Fitz- gerald and Lewis showed well in this opening series and the Tigers journey- ed joyfully to Denver December 19 to engage in a unique round-robin tour- ney. Here they dropped two close games; the first to Marshall College of West Virginia 42-41 and the second to Oregon State 42-36 in an overtime contest. BILL LEWIS PAT FITZGEBALD The Tigers looked good against these teams, two of the nation ' s topnotch quintets, and they finished off the tourney with a victory of 56-39 over the New Mexico entry. They continued their winning streak against Fort Hays State of Kansas whom they beat at the City Auditorium by scores of 43-30 and 37-34. [45] The Tiger quintet added two more defeats in a long trek to Montana State where last year ' s champs took advantage of their superior height to whip the Bengals 46-42 and then 47-31. Disheartened, the Tigers came home to meet their only inter-conference rival of the season, Denver University. This proved a thrilling bat- tle, but again the smaller Tigers went under, this time 42-41. Captain WORTH STOUTS BOB ANDERSON Tigers opened the conference race with their fourth straight victory; this time the victim was Western State who went down 52-38. The Mountaineers bounced back up the following night, Jan. 10, to end the Tiger victory parade with a strong 45-32 score. The Tigers remained in this slump and were knocked off the next week in a home series with Greeley State 33-26 and then 37-32. [46] Feb. 8 the Bengals went to Golden and despite desperate efforts succumbed to the Min- ers 43-39. The next week-end saw a revival in the Tiger hopes as they entertained Western State with a shower of baskets that brought the Tigers two fat victories. JOEL HUSTED TOM PELICAN Greatly encouraged they drove to Greeley and won 37-25 with Capt. Stimits back in the ball game. In an overtime contest the next night, the league leading Bears triumphed 34-32 to send C. C. into a tie for last place with Colorado Mines. [47] The Tigers won this uncoveted position by going down to a 44-42 defeat to a hard fighting Miner five. Tigers also won undisputed last place as regards student support, they boasted over 50 rooters at this final with no band and no cheer leader, perhaps a unique honor. GEORGE WINTERS DON HIGGS With Greeley winning the conference and Montana State and Western fighting it out for second place, the cellar sunk Tigers and Miners met at Colorado Springs, March 1 to determine who should have the honor of undisputed posi- tion at the bottom of the 1941 conference ladder. [48] fcesuL of 1940-1941 f te- eaion ( 3a5Ketoall Jt c. c. 56 Regis 33 c. c. 54 Regis 26 c. c. 41 Marshall 42 c. c. 36 Oregon 42 c. c. 56 N. Mex. 39 c. c. 43 Fort Hays 30 c. c. 37 Fort Hays 34 earn 5 victories 2 defeats C. C. total points 363 Opponent ' s points 246 L onf-6 erence c. c. 52 Western 38 c. c. 32 Western 45 c. c. 26 Greeley 33 4 victories c. c. 32 Greeley 37 8 defeats c. c. 42 Montana 46 C. C. total points c. c. 31 Montana 47 469 c. c. 39 Mines 43 Opponents points c. c. 48 Western 32 451 c. c. 56 Western 35 c. c. 37 Greeley 25 c. c. 32 Greeley 34 c. c. 42 Mines 44 ROLAND DICKISON DUANE QUAMME WALTER PREDOVICH [49] Despite their poor showing as a team, the Tigers starred individually and this was recognized by the selection of Pat Fitzgerald as center on the All-Star team with Red Lewis winning a berth for the second successive year as all- conference forward. Pelican, Husted, Stimits and Quamme all received honor- able mention. Above left is Quamme, sophomore forward, pushing in a set-up. At top right is Pelican, rebounding in the exciting D. U. game. Below, Pat Fitz- gerald shoots a free throw to help him gain a ranking of fourth among the conference ' s scorers. [50] LONG and MILNE SCURR and DOWNEY Jreslimen Ba b all, 1940-1941 An inconsistent frosh quintet completed an average season, winning two contests and losing four against Junior College and commercial league opposi- tion. Highlight of the year was a 35-33 victory over the Pueblo Junior College, later crowned the Colorado State Junior College champions. The Tigerbabies ' other victory was over the tall Trinidad Trojans, 45-33. In return engagements each opponent avenged its previous defeat. Two fast Pueblo commercial league teams, the Boosters and the C. F. and I. Y , left the frosh flatfooted on the lengthy Auditorium court. The team, coached by Dwight Reid,was composed of the following men: Milne, Downey, Long, Terry, Burrell, Peckham, Parvin, Scurr, Coppin and Hall. [51 ] Above is a group of students who brought Colorado College national recognition by merely swinging their hockey sticks so viciously that they re- corded victories over many teams, among them the University of Michigan, the University of California, Colorado Mines, Laramie Legionnaires, and the Tulsa All-Stars. Traveling to California during Christmas vacation they made a brilliant showing on the coast before being crippled by injuries and losing to University of Southern California 5-2. At right is shown the Colorado College hockey squad in action — can you recognize any of the play- ers? The Tigers played their home games at the Broad- moor Ice Palace and at- tracted record attendance. [52] For the first time in the history of Colorado College, an athletic contest was held with Yale University. The Blue Hockey Team came to Colorado just be- fore Christmas and despite terrific opposition from the Tigers swept a two-game series 5-1 and 6-5. Coming bac k crippled from their California trip the Bengals fell wearily before the Illini pucksters 7-3 and 6-2. On January 1 1 they enter- tained the Univ. of Cal. with a split series, C. C. winning 7-2 and U. C. taking the final game 5-3. On Feb. 1 the University of Southern Cal. bowled thru the Ice Palace with a 4-3 victory and repeated it the next night 6-4. C. C. then swept thru U. C. 5-2 and 7-2 in the roughest series of the season to restore their national standing. The sextet of Tigers finished up the season with 3 one-sided victories; over Mines 15-1, the Laramie Legionnaires 15-0 and the Tulsa All-Stars 12-1. . r v : [53] Captain-elect CHAMNEY is followed by Captain ROSS. i Coach LIVINGSTON and Trainer COLLINS support SAM McCLEARY, injured defense man. Below is the 1940-41 Tiger Hockey Team. From left to right they are, back row: HOPPER (Manager), EWANUS, WILSON, CHAMNEY, S. McCLEARY, BAYARD, E. McCLEARY, THOMPSON, DOTY (Manager). Front row: RINGSRED, NEILL, SCARLETT, CAPT. ROSS, McGRATH, YOUNG and MINETTE. [54] As went 1940 baseball, so went 1940 track — second place in Rocky Mountain Conference standing. More spectacular individually than as a team, C. C. carried its name further than ever before. The Boulder Indoor Invitational opened the sea- son — and opened wide: Billings took 1st in the Septathlon over favored Lee Todd, sending him to the Kansas U. Relays to take 4th in the Lawrence decathlon event. But Jo Irish ' s whole sguad did not break the ice so guickly; only Billings scored but 3rd in the pole vault in the Colorado U. Relays. Again a varsity trio tackled another mission: the tough Beloit Relays at Wiscon- sin. Result: 8th place. But then C. C. got serious, pulled down two R. M. C. dual meets in a row — one with Mines, followed by New Mexico. Meanwhile the traditional Annual Relay Carnival had taken place — East Denver High again capturing 1st from twenty prep schools sending 283 aspirants. Came the tragic Greeley meet — Greeley, who stole the baseball crown, outpowered C. C. in track, C. C. again taking second place. The Rocky Mountain Conference meet, C. C. ' s seasonal wind-up at Mines with Greeley and Mines, retold a same story: C. C. had it all over Mines, but Greeley had it over C. C. Gone this year is a star: Ted Billings, the blond boy who pole-vaulted, high- jumped and hurdled his way to victory in the Boul der Septathlon, to 4th place at K. U., who ever successfully captained his team. Also gone are Army Armstrong, weight man, Chuck Spoor, ace hurdler, and Ellis Butler, 440-880 yard winner in all Confer- ence meets. These are losses which Jo Irish regrets deeply. Others to miss: Cos- grove, Hector, and McWilliams. Back this year are few: Addy, javelin, Meigs, miler, Canby, Lewis, Peck, Snider and Young. From the freshmen ranks come hopes: Calhoun, Cushman, Griffin, Lee, McCarthy, Ferris, backed up by Green, Rosander, and Hayford, Junior College transfers. 1941 prospects: Not optimistic, no one outstanding. 1941 track chiefs: co-captains Meigs and Addy. [55] Back Row: GEORGE KEENER. Manager; McWILLIAMS. YOUNG. CANBY. SPOOR. ARMSTRONG, JO IRISH. Coach Front Row: PECK. ADDY, SNYDER. BUTLER, COSGROVE. MEIGS. LEWIS [56] Back Row: KEENER, Mgr.; BUGG. Coach; WILSON. DUSAULT. ELLIOT. GRIFFIN. CALHOUN, DYKSTRA. GAMMON. IRISH Front Row: LEE, WRIGHT, BISHOP, CUSHMAN, TAYLOR, WALBERG, KAYE, FERRIS TRACK RESULTS— 1940 Indoor at Boulder Billings 1st in Septathlon Kansas U. Relays Billings 4th in Decathlon Colorado University Relays Billings 3rd in Pole Vault Beloit Relays at Wisconsin C. C. ranked 8th Dual Meets Colo. School of Mines 59 Colo. College 72 N. Mex. Normal U. 51 Va Colo. College 79% Greeley 75 Colo. College 56 R.M.C. Meet at Golden Greeley 72 Va: Colo. College 56 Va Mines 35 Va ELLIS BUTLER Outstanding Quarter-Miler of Rocky Mountain Region TED BILLINGS Tiger ' s Captain and Individual Star SfiKgHiErr r vifjf?Mjj ,f ' 4 [57] Captain BOB ANDERSON V BM BBBl BH : :E : Back Row: ABELL, HITT. BURKE, RITCHIE, PAYNE, Coach REID Front Row: FITZGERALD, CURTAN, MITCHELL (Bat boy) McKINNEY, LEWIS, ANDERSON, SMITH, HIGGS Denver U. 6— at C. C. 2 C. C. 1 1— at Regis 6. at C. C. 28— Regis 12. Greeley 5— at C. C. 4. Greeley 3— at C. C. 0. at C. C. 11— Mines 2. at C. C. 8— Mines 4. •Won 4, Lost 3. The D. U. opener suffered not only the loss of Paul Deacon, Norm Trainor, and Jack Oliver, but the powerful Hall-Sheffel combine of Denver — leaving all of Fitz- gerald ' s superb hurling, Burke ' s double slugging, and a strong outfield cold to a final 6-2. Coach Juan Reid ' s worries of the Tigers ' low .200 batting average were not ill-founded. Then at Regis C. C. broke into victory column, with Burke, Anderson and Fitzgerald doing some fast slugging at Regis ' first-round jitters. First dunking: 11-6. Regis came back, but the Tiger batting trio slugged the count higher: 28-12 for a sec- ond dunking. With Greeley the story was different — Greeley, winning four-out-of-five, threatened the R. M. C. crown. Fitz took the mound in the morning, Frey in the after- noon, but all that Smith, Burke, and Lewis could do at the plate couldn ' t keep the Bears from the door: 5-4, 3-0. C. C. wound up its season taking second place from the Miners, everybody putting on the final big act, Burke, Gabby, Frey — their last, Fitz and Hitt — their best, with Burke ' s homer, and Fitzgerald and Smith ' s extra-bagger, winning two straight: 11-2, 8-4. Missed this year: Gabby McKinney, captain-catcher; Bill Burke, star slugger who homered against the Miners; and Bill Frey, senior relief pitcher. Back this year: Pat Fitz Fitzgerald, top-ranking portsider of the Rocky Mountain area, and star bat- ter — better than ever. Also back: Bob Shot Curtan, short-stop wizard; Smith ' s still on first; and Don Higgs, new relief pitcher. Abell, Anderson and Lewis — they ' re all back running competition for the new varsity candidates. The candidates: Goodknight for catch- er, Schuler for the mound, Ferris for third base. 1941 prospects: better than ever. Their new chief: Capt. Bob Anderson. [59] Colorado College placed four men in the semi-finals at the conference meet at Lakewood course in Denver; Stimits, Day, Allen, Benson. Stimits beat Allen 3 and 2 to win the meet and bring the conference title to t he Tigers. The golf squad, losing one match all season and that to Colorado University, was composed of the following men: Worth Stimits, Bud Day, Wally Ben- son, Arnold Bloomquist, Jack Allen and George Winters. Stimits won National recognition by being medalist in the Na- tional Public Links Tournament at Detroit in 1940. [60] JAMES NELSON CHARLES FRIEND BILL BARBEE Captain DICKISON Coach PENLAND Jennl5, 1940 Colorado College won the conference title for second straight year with Dickison again annexing the singles title and pairing with Nelson to cop the doubles at the conference meet in Golden. The successful squad was composed of the following men: Dickison, Nelson, Friend, McMahon, Barbee, Stiles and Hall. SL mny, 1941 In the Conference Ski Meet at Winter Park at the end of March, 1941 , George Peck of C. C. took third in the slalom, while Ruth Scudder of C. C. out skied May Stiles of Aggies to win a first in the girls division. This was the only competition all year, but skiers who would probably have been on the team, if there had been one are the following; George Boy- den, Bill Blackett, Stu Hale, Bob Talmadge, George Peck and Bert Stiles. [61 : From Left to Right: JACK FERRIS. TOM BUCKMAN, BILL CLEMENT. BILL FRYBACK and Coach GADD — Manager DAY absent Due to ineligibility all swim meets were cancelled. However the Tigers under the tutelage of Dean Gadd took 4 men to the conference meet in Greeley and were defeated 52 to 51 by Mines. Out of 8 individual events C. C. won 7 firsts and 1 second. Lettermen were: Buckman (Capt.), Ferris, Fryback, Clement with Bud Day, manager. [62] Back Row: STOUFFER, GREEN. CERVI. SMITH Front Row: HARPHAM. DITTUS. BURTON. EAGLETON, MICCI, ELLIOT For the first time since 1923 Colorado College engaged in intercollegiate boxing when we met Regis College, Feb. 11, 1941, in Cossitt Hall. The meet was arranged by the coach, Tony Simone and was a complete success, with the Bengal boxers garnering six wins and one draw. Below left, Vincent Smith, former Golden Gloves and intramural champ, punches out a victory. Right, a Tiger momentarily covers up. [63] erence ( hampiond III ill III III III I if I Mud-slinging seemed to be the thing about this time of year. Third term — yes! Third term — NO. Much was done to influence any students who were of voting age. To break this monotony, Koshare en- tertained us with The Firebrand and the girls from the Quad held their annual costume party. Mid- semesters also helped to break any monotony. Two distinct thrills stand out during this period of SCORPIO. Colorado College beat Greeley State on Armistice Day to win the conference champion- ship in football. And to many, hearing Fritz Kreisler play was just as much of a thrill, in its own way, as winning the football championship. ' Colorado College weekly broadcast And we DID. [64] Whats new? When You Wore a Tulip Third term — yet. Pretty, isn ' t it? Betas and Joel. Anything for excitement! Guess who? Disappointed? Ah. Spring! Why. Marilyn! I ' ll play your ace. [65] One. two. three, kick. Where ' s that Tiger fire? Well. Mrs. Sykes! What ' s the attraction? Room enough for one. Big enough for two. Robert Young? No. Howard Wilson. Library laughs. Ride ' em Cecil. Hard to take? Perpetual. You don ' t say? [66] FRATERNITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS [67 1 [68] Founded at Oxford, Mississippi, 1872. Flower — White Rose. Colors — Bronze, Pink, and Blue. Beta Delta Chapter, 1932. MEMBER HOME TOWN Class of 1941 Elizabeth Ferris Bramley, Vice-Pres Denver, Colo. Mary Alice Harley. Kaysville, Utah Betty Frances Marshall La Junta, Colo. Hannah Mildred Stephens, Pres Colo. Spgs., Colo. Dorothy Mae Teason, Treas Colo. Spgs., Colo. Class of 1942 Ada Beth Brown Denver, Colo. Susie Maud Brown Colo. Spgs., Colo. Patricia Mae Buckman Minneapolis, Minn. Jean Winifred Day Alamosa, Colo. Betty Jane deLongchamp Alamosa, Colo. Joan Nelson Janney San Diego, Calif. Jessie Mai Rooker Dallas, Tex. Helen Louise Walberg Colo. Spgs., Colo. Class of 1943 Betty Jane Beatty Pueblo, Colo. Helen Clare Bradford Denver, Colo. Catherine Louise Cameron Fort Wayne, Ind. Dorothea Elinor Farris Colo. Spgs., Colo. Dorothy Jean Faville Wilmette, 111. Frances Gilbreath Shawnee, Okla. Marion Carol Healey, Secretary Elgin, 111. Mamie Nell Hutchinson La Jolla, Calif. Mary Ellen Jensen Cheyenne, Wyo, Ann Elner Parlapiano Pueblo, Colo. Allison Robina Scott Las Cruces, N. M. Ramona June Teason Colo. Spgs., Colo. Barbara Keith Tompkins Istanbul, Turkey Class of 1944 Carolyn Barkley Hall Fort Collins, Colo. Barbara Jeane Harward Denver, Colo. Marjorie Hoopes Colo. Spgs., Colo. Betty Leone Livingston Denver, Colo. Elizabeth Jane McCusker Denver, Colo. Nancy Elizabeth Martsolf Beaver Falls, Penn. Marilynn Marjorie Meeker El Monte, Calif. Mary Kay Parish Denver, Colo. Suzanne Helen Pollock Denver, Colo. Peggy Jane Reasoner Colo. Spgs., Colo. Gail Grace Sedgwick Lombard, 111. Fleeta June Stroud Colo. Spgs., Colo. Dorothy Anne Wallace Colo. Spgs. Colo. Jean Wiss Orange, N. J. [69] [70] Cyamma J hi (7J eL a Founded at Syracuse U., 1874. Flower — Pink Carnation. Colors — Brown and Mode. Alpha Phi Chapter, 1932. MEMBER HOME TOWN Class of 1941 Roberta Ober Adams Denver, Colo. Marcia Leigh Moody, President Wilmette, 111. Wilhelmina Georgia Morrison, Vice-President Denver, Colo. Gabriel Helene Nelson Colo. Spgs. Colo. Martha Katherine Vandewark Fort Collins, Colo. Class of 1942 Meredith Carolyn Andrews Carpinteria, Calif. Madelyne Marie Douglass Pocatello, Idaho Patricia Margaretta Hellmuth Winnetka, 111. Eunice Lucille Shock, Secretary Colo. Spgs., Colo. Class of 1943 Cecile G. Haley Cleveland, Ohio Mary Jane Hipp Colo. Spgs., Colo. Eva Irene Hodges Silver City, N. M. Ruth Viola Jones Climax, Colo. Mary Kathleen Joy Denver, Colo. Margaret Ruth Lindsay Denver, Colo. Harriet Elizabeth McCall South Pasadena, Calif. June Margaret Souther Highland Park, 111. Ruth Janet Teason, Treasurer Colo. Spgs.,- Colo. Class of 1944 Joan Eames Deadwood, S. D Barbara Elaine Ennis Denver, Colo. Barbara Whitney Freeman Brookline, Mass. Jane Galligan Colo. Spgs., Colo. Joan Galligan Colo. Spgs., Colo. Bonnie Marie Greig Eden, Wyo. Virginia Ella Havens Denver, Colo. M. Jean Jenkins Council Bluffs, Iowa Marguerite Elaine Rueter Mott, N. D. Elizabeth Jane Simmons Denver, Colo. Phyllis Romaine Stephens Kenilworth, 111. Janet Sterling Canon City, Colo. Suzanne Frances Thornell Council Bluffs, Iowa Dorothy Jane Vandenberg Colo. Spgs., Colo. Paula Van Valkenburgh Wynnewood, Penn. Ann Elizabeth Wibel Denver, Colo. [71 ] o EC CO c i D CQ 2 . X 2 E w X due o - « WHO « 2 - o d S3 u °Og H° - 2 cog « g ££ a sc h ..ocS h w C 3 a a p; pa _i a £ 2 w w . u o g  - H 2 « H . O S o o H O O 2 tj ; rf h Smw ' Z Ea 5 X PS 3 .MH.J 5, cn b; w H 2 .PS w w a: fc 5 s u Sow. . S 05 X s? O g w « J g A WK 2U«B 2 3 « « £ ps x S S 2« ti£5 2 O = 03 o CC 0= W Bfi e — Q « Sc2 = = P 5 O o . o ca co w — [72] JC apna w Arlphci Jheici Founded at DePauw University, 1870. Flower — Black Pansy. Colors — Black and Gold. Beta Omega Chapter, 1932. MEMBER HOME TOWN Class of 1941 Helen Elizabeth Abbott, Vice-Pres Colo. Spgs., Colo. Barbara Brandon Bayard, President Winnetka, 111. Mary Eleanor Chapman Pueblo, Colo. Margaret Ann Keys Colo. Spgs., Colo. Mary Jane Kleinsorge Chicago, 111. Esther Arline Lewis Colo. Spgs., Colo. Edith Dorothy Milne, Secretary Denver, Colo. Shirley Mae Wright Colo. Spgs., Colo. Class of 1942 Kathryn Ann Bisenius Denver, Colo. Margaret Spencer Cunningham Glencoe, 111. Katharine L. Dalzell Reno, Nev. Shirley Emberson LaGrange, 111. Elizabeth Bradford Rose Elmira, N. Y. Barbara Lee Statton Monte Vista, Colo. Bette Ann Wilcox.... Colo. Spgs., Colo. Class of 1943 Verann Flick Cheyenne, Wyo. Josianne Liane Forster Cragmoor, Colo. Betty Ross Grant Little Rock, Ark. Jane Hamilton Winnetka, 111. Jean Wilkin Maxwell Denver, Colo. Elizabeth Hagey Sackett Fort Collins, Colo. Barbara Van Petten Evanston, 111. Ann Virginia Wright, Treasurer Corsicana, Tex. Class of 1944 Marjory Reid Abbott Colo. Spgs., Colo. Yvonne Anderson Kenilworth, 111. Rosalind Becker Winnetka, 111. Mary Lou Bunting Colo. Spgs., Colo. Janet Burns Colo. Spgs., Colo. Alice Lou Campbell Tulsa, Okla. Penelope Ann Corya Swarthmore, Penn. Esther Jean Gray Webster Groves, Mo. Jean Frances Gregg Butte, Mont. Peggy Jean Greve Denver, Colo. Mary LeMoyne Kendrick Hubbard Woods, 111. Mary Ellen Kraft Wilmette, 111. Alma Lou Liggitt Denver, Colo. Eleanor Lorena Louthan Littleton, Colo. Erna Maxine Lovelady Colo. Spgs., Colo. Patsy McCune Chicago, 111. Lotte Marie Martens Palo Alto, Calif. Marilyn Meservey Colo. Spgs., Colo. Enid E. Moore. Denver, Colo. Susan Elizabeth Moyer Santa Fe, N. M. Betty Anne Orr Colo. Spgs., Colo. Ruth Scudder Tulsa, Okla. Maryanne Smith Colo. Spgs., Colo. Dorothy Elizabeth Whitfield LaGrange, 111. [73] [74] J appa J appa KJamma Founded at Monmouth College, 1870. Flower — Fleur-de-lis. Colors — Dark and Light Blue. Delta Zeta Chapter, 1932. MEMBER HOME TOWN Class of 1941 Emilie Marie Buka, Secretary Denver, Colo. Charlene Driver Palo Alto, Calif. Mary Virginia Eastman Pueblo, Colo. Catherine Louise Edgerton Bartlesville, Okla. Julia Correy Gates, President Denver, Colo. Dorothy Louise Peak Des Moines, Iowa Carolyn McCurdy Underhill Vista, Calif. Class of 1942 Margaret Alice Allen Longmont, Colo. Betty Lou Berry Palo Alto, Calif. L. Evelyn Brown Las Animas, Colo. Mary Alyce Gibbs -. Denver, Colo. Mary Edythe Leyda, Vice-Pres Denver, Colo. Elizabeth Bryson Lynch Pueblo, Colo. Jane Alyce Peterson Denver, Colo. Helen Quigg Pueblo, Colo. Ruth Mildred Stewart Colo. Spgs., Colo. Barbara Alice Thomas Denver, Colo. Carolyn Martha Thompson Pueblo, Colo. Class of 1943 Sarah Sue Acker Colo. Spgs., Colo. Marian Elaine Brown Denver, Colo. Alice Bennett Carlile Pueblo, Colo. Frances Jane Dilts Colo. Spgs., Colo. Barbara Bullen Donaghy Pueblo, Colo. Mary Ellen Filson Denver, Colo. Mary Ann Haney Broadmoor Rosemary Harley Colo. Spgs., Colo. Sue Worth Hazelett Winnetka, 111. Georgia Frances Herbert, Treas Colo. Spgs., Colo. Evelyn Berdine Johnson .Colo. Spgs., Colo. Dona Edith Lawhead Denver, Colo. Eleanore Isabel Puterbaugh Denver, Colo. Harriet Riddell Evanston, 111. Shirley Ethel Van Druff Council Bluffs, Iowa Class of 1944 Sally Ann Anthony Cragmoor, Colo. Jean McCaughan Armstrong Colo. Spgs., Colo. Helen Jean Anderson Colo. Spgs., Colo. Jean Margaret Aurand Denver, Colo. Barbara Hiatt Burge Wilmette, 111. Jane Edwards Glencoe, 111. Louise Cheney Herbert Denver, Colo. Janet Carothers Hill Wilmette, 111. Elizabeth Royce Hollingsworth Denver, Colo. Abigail Howe Longmont, Colo. Mary Ellen Jacobs Colo. Spgs., Colo. Jacqueline Rose Lawson Colo. Spgs., Colo. Betty Lee Leyda Denver, Colo. Barbara Jane Mason Denver, Colo. Ruth Eileen Powell Denver, Colo. Mary Emma Smedley Denver, Colo. Catharine Mae Spitler Denver, Colo. Dorothy Waldo Greeley, Colo. Emily Patricia Wilson Denver, Colo. Lois Anne Wilson Denver, Colo. [75] [76] let a Jneta J I Founded at Miami University, 1839. Flower — Rose. Colors — Pink and Blue. Gamma Delta Chapter, 1914. MEMBER HOME TOWN Class of 1941 Warren Carter Caldwell . Estes Park, Colo. Charles Robert Fabling Denver, Colo. David Littleton Garrett, Treasurer Denver, Colo. Robert William Kaye Wilmette, 111. Frank Clyde Niswander Colo. Spgs., Colo. Philip Worth Packer Colo. Spgs., Colo. Ivan Worth Stimits Colo. Spgs., Colo. L. Dow Votaw, President Colo. Spgs., Colo. Class of 1943 James H. Abell Pueblo, Colo. Edward Leonard Bishop, Jr Bronxville, N. Y. Donald Irving Brothers Colo. Spgs., Colo. Charles Hinkle Brown Bronxville, N. Y. Donald Franklin Cameron Fort Wayne, Ind. John Louis Chapman Schenectady, N. Y. Robert Tredway Clark Colo. Spgs., Colo. Donald Charles Cushman Glencoe, 111. Roland Bishop Dickison Colo. Spgs., Colo. Donald D. Downey Colo. Spgs., Colo. William Harold Eagleton Denver, Colo. Roderick William Gammon Ramah, Colo. Richard Mortimer Glover Newton, Kan. John Lamson Jennings Shaker Heights, Ohio Ivan Oliver Johnson Tulsa, Okla. Richard Lincoln Johnston South Pasadena, CaLf. Robert Boyd Johnston Pittsburgh, Penn. Cyril Joseph Kaemmerlin Summit, N. J. Maurice Hollis Keesling Whittier, Calif. Richard Heald Leach Denver, Colo. J. Houghton Letts Denver, Colo. Robert Linlithgow Livingston ..New York City Bruce Edward McCall South Pasadena, Calif. Hans-Gerhardt Nelson Colo. Spgs., Colo. Frank Ernest Palmer Sterling, Colo. Theron Jack Taylor Cheyenne, Wyo. Anton Joseph Weih Denver, Colo. Class of 1942 Lyman Russell Flook Chicago, 111. Joseph Newhall Hall Fort Collins, Colo. John Mathias Hibbard Buffalo, Wyo. Richard Wilson Hughes Denver, Colo. Charles Harold Kistler Ardmore, Penn. Jack Loss Colo. Spgs., Colo. William Courtney Myers Philadelphia, Penn. Gordon Meyers Wheeler, Vice-Pres Denver, Colo. Lloyd Edson Worner, Secretary Mexico, Mo. Frederick Beal Zaugg Colo. Spgs., Colo. Class of 1944 William Marksheffel Calvert Colo. Spgs., Colo. William Cecil Dabney Louisville, Ky. Thomas A. Davis, Jr Portland, Colo. Sidney Jones Flook Chicago, 111. T. Dulaney Garrett Denver, Colo. Robert Raynor Griffin Denver , Colo. Fred Clinton Howard, Jr Colo. Spgs., Colo. Robert Weare Howe Sioux City, Iowa Theodore Alvan Hyde Buffalo, N. Y. Harry Grove Robert Knapp Lisbon, N. D. Jack Lee Denver, Colo. James W. Lowry Kansas City, Mo. Robert Franklin Malone Colo. Spgs., Colo. Rodney Andrew Parvin Ardmore, Penn. Courtland Baker Smith Idaho Falls, Idaho Willis E.Terry, III Galesburg, 111. John Patrick Trevorrow Colo. Spgs., Colo. David Glenn Wyer Minneapolis, Minn. [77] a O Ik s x ft. K s 9 •J ri « o X Sm HW g « .d o3 (A « Q . «u| 5 « IE w ££ ►J H -J « -.a « o 3 £ £ H-J PC § • .G to j Q K Q X U . .o II « « DC E Z E O X -a o 2 K 2 o z o w z Q _ u u p O cc u o cd x: o cam h t [78] Founded at University of Virginia, 1869. Flower — Lily of the Valley. Colors — Scarlet, White, and Green. Beta Omega Chapter, 1904. MEMBER HOME TOWN Class of 1941 Robert Earl Anderson Denver, Colo. Patrick Joseph Fitzgerald Denver, Colo. William John Lewis Denver, Colo. Glen Edward Martin, President.... Council Bluffs, Iowa John Robert Neill, Treasurer Hotchkiss, Colo. Class of 1942 Francis Joseph Abell, Secretary Denver, Colo. Chadwick Henry Arnold Columbus, Nebr. Bruce Joseph Bennett Mattoon, 111. William Herbert Fryback Colo. Spgs., Colo. Milton Gardner Hodnette, Jr Denver, Colo. James Leigh Krum Chicago, 111. James Harold McLay Moosejaw, Saskatchewan Joseph Charles Mencin Pueblo, Colo. Lewis Martin Miller Colo. Spgs., Colo. James Harold Rothrock McPherson, Kan. Jack Hurley Smith, Vice-Pres Denver, Colo. Class of 1943 James Robert Calhoun Santa Fe, N. M. John James Ferris Forest Hills, New York Charles Mason Forward Scarsdale, N. Y. James Johnson Gerlach Baltimore, Md. Milan H. Harpham Bloomingdale, Mich. Benton Lee Lahodney Montrose, Colo. Edward John Lowell Denver, Colo. Paul McGinnis Denver, Colo. Duane N. Quamme Colo. Spgs., Colo. Hubert Stuchlik Hill City, Kan. Harold Melvin Webster Denver, Colo. George William Whallon Lancaster, Penn. Class of 1944 Joseph Lambert Bayard Winnetka, 111. John Edward Blum Wilmette, 111. Robert Harold Burrell ...Rocky Ford, Colo. Warren Thomas Cowgill Cody, Wyo. Joseph Wiley Craighead Pueblo, Colo. William Marion Cunningham Colo. Spgs., Colo. Kenneth Whitehill Geddes, Jr Victor, Colo. Felix Pierpont Heald Lancaster, Penn. Hugh Carmichael Hull Butte, Mont. Forest Vaiden Hunt Colo. Spgs., Colo. Ralph Miller Oklahoma City, Okla. Gale Miner Pittsburgh, Penn. John Russell Reynolds, Jr Montclair, N. J. [79] Z w a, cc °2 O o 2 O cc w « [80] Lambda Lm ' rlpna Founded at Boston University, 1909. Flower — Violet. Colors — Purple, Green, and Gold. Epsilon Tau Chapter, 1934. MEMBER HOME TOWN Class of 1941 Robert Frank Chapman Colo. Spgs., Colo. Lawrence Howard McQuerry Branson, Colo. Charlie Walter Meigs Canon City, Colo. Class of 1942 John Carl Baur Evanston, 111. Robert Louis Burton Pike View, Colo. Louis Richard Higby, Secretary Greenland, Colo. Byron Ronald McClure Colo. Spgs., Colo. Eldon Le Roy Schnuelle Fairbury, Nebr. Class of 1943 Charles Henry Burns Winchester, Mass. Addison Merle Howard, Pres.-Treas Ankeny, Iowa Jack Iacoponelli, Jr Colo. Spgs., Colo. John Uhl New Haven, Conn. Harold Martin Wakefield, Vice-Pres Concord, N. H. Class of 1944 Ernest Pete Beroni Colo. Spgs., Colo. Faculty Members Dean C. B. Hershey Professor F. M. Okey [81 ] n z, z E3KR r § h s w w a t- -• H Z n r r.l W n U k O w; S w j . S iting 3 « a - p Bails ' y ee I Se .. K E OK g S 2 K -a cc O d) X O S3 pa co h tu b [82] j hi cAjeitct Jhetct Founded at Miami University, 1848. Flower — White Carnation. Colors — Azure and Argent. Colorado Beta Chapter, 1913. MEMBER HOME TOWN Class of 1941 Clarence Eugene Edwards Colo. Spgs., Colo. Charles El Nathan Friend, Treas Denver, Colo. David Jerry Greiner Denver, Colo. Merton Roy Manning Grand Junction, Colo. Clyde Edward Tritt Colo. Spgs., Colo. Charles Edward Van Wert, Pres Hawthorne, N. Y. Class of 1942 Jack Charles Beardshear Denver, Colo. Donald Heizer Las Animas, Colo. Hillard Paul Kalamaya Denver, Colo. Sog Riley Panter La Junta, Colo. Norwood Donald Ringsred Duluth, Minn. William Keighley Turnock, Secy Colo. Spgs., Colo. Harry Scott Watson Evanston, 111. Class of 1943 Clay Emery Apple Denver, Colo. Raymond Terald Anderson, Jr Topeka, Kan. Melvin Edward Balzer Colo. Spgs., Colo. James William Clements Kenilworth, 111. Vernon Edler, Jr Los Angeles, Calif. Charles Moritz Eining Colo. Spgs., Colo. John Gordon Folsom Taylor Falls, Minn. James Gregory Haskell Denver, Colo. Nicholas Semala Colo. Spgs., Colo. Robert Earl Tritt Colo. Spgs., Colo. William Marshall Zirkle Colo. Spgs., Colo. Class of 1944 Douglas Donald Coppin Denver, Colo. George Ewanus Melville, Saskatchewan David Emery Friend Denver, Colo. Byron Buckley Hall Denver, Colo. Roderick Thomas Hopkins Montclair, N. J. George Hiilani Mills Honolulu, Hawaii William Nestlerode Barrington, 111. Joseph Lewis Preiss Denver, Colo. Richard Paul Rains Colo. Spgs., Colo. Clyde Eaton Smith Denver, Colo. Robert Edgar Udick Colo. Spgs., Colo. Sheldon H. Widmer La Grange, 111. [83] w - o H H W si IS -88 £ £ w 22 Z P9 . 3 £z 2 . o «4 . « x IflH W O S2JH U H H _, W . _q M H § Z a .s 3uz ri o as 5 iJ CO u ? « z s s S - B2 g § I H s j h H i2 j rf . m W BS - W w - Z g S JO h Q u O k 5,- zot . o £ g ots « _. T ? G z o u 7! S n 2 K . £ g S SBgoS OSSZj 22S g U 3 to . ►j . D r ok « ac S w a S id SlHIfl Su O 5 S n Jh _ C o pa n — ZQ 2 Q S w M D CO £ ° z ox E3 o o o ° £ o .. PC K o C £ c 2 K - o r u .fc; 3 a O D J3 o cq m t- u. e- [84] f hi ( fummu oLJelta Founded at Washington and Jefferson, li Flower — Purple Clematis. Color — Royal Purple. Chi Sigma Chapter, 1908. MEMBER HOME TOWN Class of 1941 Billie Merle Barbee Colo. Spgs., Colo. Robert Lewis Bartlett Watertown, Conn. Edwart Everett Bennett, III Los Angeles, Calif. Joel Shakelford Canby Denver, Colo. Richard Renshaw Neill Colo. Spgs., Colo. Donald Hunter O ' Rourke, Jr Denver, Colo. George Burnside Peck, Jr Estes Park, Colo. George William Teller Colo. Spgs., Colo. Class of 1942 Richard Victor Addy Little Rock, Ark. John Bennett Atwood Watertown, Conn. Philip Walter Bissell New Haven, Conn. Warren Arthur Blakely Colo. Spgs., Colo. Lloyd Harold Christiansen Chicago, 111. William Carl Clement Chicago, 111. Freedell Jay Green ...Murray, Utah Robert Stott Herrmann, Treasurer Denver, Colo. Joel Reid Husted, President Lamar, Colo. David Brinsmade Jackson Washington, Conn. Jack Harrison Laws, Historian Denver, Colo. Harry Woodward McWilliams, Recording Secretary Colo. Spgs., Colo. Samuel S. Minter, Jr Colo. Spgs., Colo. Douglas Lee Mitchell Columbus, Ohio John Vernon Nelson Colo. Spgs., Colo. Wallace L. Rosander Salt Lake City, Utah Robert Scarlett Westmount, Quebec Vincent John Smith Salida, Colo. George Bert Stiles, Corresponding Secretary Denver, Colo. Robert Coyle Tallmadge Denver, Colo. George Payne Winters .....Denver, Colo. Ernest Alexander Young. ...Saskatoon, Saskatchewan Class of 1943 Arthur Anthony Cervi Denver, Colo. David Hugh Copeland Los Angeles, Calif. William Raymond Haigler Colo. Spgs., Colo. Louis Johnson Colo. Spgs., Colo. Melvin Anderson Johnson Denver, Colo. Mark Johnston Lee Denver, Colo. Edward Bloomfield Liddle Colo. Spgs., Colo. John Clinton Mohler Colo. Spgs., Colo. Samuel Newton Sioux City, Iowa Willard Dale Peterson Denver, Colo. Ben Harrison Stewart Colo. Spgs., Colo. David Watts Tibbott, Jr Newton Center, Mass. John Owen Westlund ...Evanston, 111. Franz Wise Baltimore, Md. Class of 1944 William Cameron Blackett Wellesley Hills, Mass. Maurice Wayne Blakely Colo. Spgs., Colo. Harry King Byrne Denver, Colo. John Storrier Gilmore, III Fredonia, Kan. Leslie Arthur Goss, Jr Colo. Spgs., Colo. Curtiss Variell Hart Waterbury, Conn. Robert Edward Hedblom Colo. Spgs., Colo. Edward Thornton Long Evanston, 111. Thomas Paul McCann Swissvale, Penn. Robert Mailhouse New Haven, Conn. Charles Edward Milne Denver, Colo. Fred Grenz Minuth Chicago, 111. Kenneth Lee Moore Colo. Spgs., Colo. Robert George Neill Colo. Spgs., Colo. Harry Scurr Colo. Spgs., Colo. Robert Allen Stockdale ' Colo. Spgs., Colo. David Robert Winternitz Colo. Spgs., Colo. [85] w o 2 OS 2 ps w w o « si ° OS « ■O E 03 « OS BO ►J . . o El w 0 2 ° S w S B Q K en IB ° o pa O O o o OS °.8 B Z X H O SB 1°. ° e « 3 ( o o fa o o O H www QI4m K ., 03 I -11 o c o o y t, a; J3 C [86] iamu i hl ,i Founded at Miami University, 1855. Flower — White Rose. Colors — Blue and Old Gold. Beta Gamma Chapter, 1905. MEMBER HOME TOWN Class of 1941 John Floyd Angell, President (1st semester) Denver, Colo. George Moore Boyden Colo. Spgs., Colo. Thomas Paul Buckman, Secretary (2nd semester) Minneapolis, Minn. John Byron Griffith, Vice-President (1st semester) Denver, Colo. Stuart Owen Hale, President (2nd semester) Colo. Spgs., Colo. Guerard Piffard Plainfield, N. J. Walter John Predovich Pueblo, Colo. Gordon Snider Los Angeles, Calif. Henry Paul Thode Denver, Colo. Class of 1942 Walter D. Baker, Jr Colo. Spgs., Colo. lames Carlyle Boyden Colo. Spgs., Colo. Robert Emmet Curtan, Vice-President (2nd semester) Louisville, Colo. Frederick Jackson Day Council Bluffs, Iowa Ernest Frank Everett Fowler, Colo. Donald Edward Hudson Scarsdale, N. Y. George Herring Keener, Jr., Secretary (1st semester) Colo. Spgs., Colo. Tommy Loren Pelican Craig, Colo. John David Root, Treasurer...., Hingham, Mass. Claude Powell Stephens, Jr Phoenix, Ariz. Class of 1943 Phillip Brenton Bergh Hollywood, Calif. Don McDowell Berry Brush, Colo. Alonzo Jerrid Betty, Jr Colo. Spgs., Colo. John Stewart Chamney Saskatoon, Saskatchewan William Owen Dyar Craig, Colo. Phillip Frank Dykstra.. Denver, Colo. Harold Glenwood French .....Glendale, Calif. Charles William Goodnight Denver, Colo. Leonard Griffin Denver, Colo. Donald Val Higgs Mosca, Colo. John William Howland Port Chester, N. Y. Richard Thomas Hunter Cheyenne, Wyo. Robert Berwick Lennox Colo. Spgs., Colo. George Woodring Melcher, Jr Portsmouth, Va. Gene Anthony Neal Colo. Spgs., Colo. George Wheeler Peckham... Colo. Spgs., Colo. Karl Franklin Roehrig Colo. Spgs., Colo. John Hendry Ross Saskatoon, Saskatchewan William Vernon Singen La Crescenta, Calif. Arthur Ben Slack Denver, Colo. Irving Lloyd Wadlington Denver, Colo. Howard Leland Wilson Rocky Ford, Colo. Wilmer John Wilson Sutherland, Saskatchewan Class of 1944 Marksheffel Adams Colo. Spgs., Colo. William Oakes Antonides Glenwood Spgs., Colo. Norris Conroy Bakke, Jr .....Denver, Colo. Charles Barsotti Colo. Spgs., Colo. James Timmons Bell Colo. Spgs., Colo. Mickey Berry Brush, Colo. Carroll Teller Brown Denver, Colo. William Couillard Bush Denver, Colo. Robert Arthur Clark Elizabethton, Tenn. David Rolland Conkey Minneapolis, Minn. Dale Cornelius Ann Arbor, Mich. James Robert Cunningham Sterling, Colo. Frederick Richard Funk Colo. Spgs., Colo. John T. Haggin Denver, Colo. Ben Enos Hall Denver, Colo. Lynn Duane Mathews Denver, Colo. William S. Nicoll. Colo. Spgs., Colo. William Dierolf Peckham Colo. Spgs., Colo. Robert Childs Price Denver, Colo. William Alden Root Hingham, Mass. Thomas Wynne Ross, Jr Colo. Spgs., Colo. Emmett Taylor Herbert Henderson Vandemoer Denver, Colo. [87] enic annelte Ariiociation SORORITY REPRESENTATIVES DELTA GAMMA Hannah Stephens ' 41 Ada Beth Brown ' 42 GAMMA PHI BETA Roberta Adams ' 41 Patricia Hellmuth ' 42 KAPPA ALPHA THETA Barbara Bayard ' 41 Spence Cunningham ' 42 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Mimi Buka ' 41 Mary Edythe Ley da ' 42 whiter HL f-raternitu K ouncil OFFICERS HANNAH STEPHENS.... President BARBARA BAYA RD Vice-President ROBERTA ADAMS Secretary MIMI BUKA Treasurer Bottom Row: WORNER VOTAW DEAN GADD KALAMAYA PROF. MATHIAS KEENER Top Row: ABELL KRUM HOWARD FOLSOM STEPHENS WINTERS STILES PANTER OFFICERS HILLARD KALAMAYA President BERT STILES Secretary DOW VOTAW Treasurer DEAN, GADD, PROF. MATHIAS Faculty Advisers FRATERNITY REPRESENTATIVES BETA THETA PL Dow Votaw Lloyd Worner KAPPA SIGMA Joe Abell Jim Krum LAMBDA CHI ALPHA.Addison Howard PHI DELTA THETA Gordon Folsom Sog Panter PHI GAMMA DELTA ...Bert Stiles George Winters SIGMA CHI Stuart Hale George Keener [88] Bottom Row: WINSTON, TEASON. ADAMS. DAVISSON. KEYS, WRIGHT. MOODY. WILSON Top Row: MOYER, VOTAW. GARRETT. NISWANDER, McCLURE, WHITE. HUSTED Goal of almost every college under- graduate is membership in famed Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic fraternity. Each year one-seventh of the graduating class (including two elected in junior year) achieves this honor. Phi Beta Kappa itself is the country ' s oldest honorary fraternity, founded on the campus of William and Mary College on December 5, 1776. Colo- rado Beta chapter was installed at Colo- rado College in 1904. Student Members Faculty Members Roberta O. Adams Phoebe Jean Chadbourne (elected in 1940) Marjorie Bell Davisson David L. Garrett Margaret Ann Keys Marcia Leigh Moody- Robert L. Moyer Frank Clyde Niswander Dorothy Mae Teason Dow Votaw (elected in 1940) Carl Ford White Elisabeth Wilson Martha Frances Winston Shirley Mae Wright Joel Reid Husted Byron Ronald McClure George L. Anderson Martha Belschner Lorena A. Berger Leo Bortree Edith C. Bramhall Frank Chambers David W. Crabb Thurston J. Davies Amanda Elli s Louise W. Fauteaux Ralph J. Gilmore Don B. Gould Edward D. Hale Lewis Knapp Frank A. Krutzke Charles Latimer Carroll B. Malone Nancy Merrill Herbert Mierow Thomas H. Rawles Charles H. Sisam William T. Van de Graaf Melvin S. Weimer [89] Sbe ta CpiiLn, SCIENTIFIC .FRATERNITY. 1921 Bottom Row: DOUGLAS. DUGGAN. HANSMAN. PITINGA. HUSSEY. WINSTON. ABBOTT, KIRK, DAVISSON, TEASON, WRIGHT, MILNE, KEYS, PENLAND, BARNES Top Row: BANNERMAN, BOYDEN, FULKER, OLSON, GOULD, BOUCHER, THODE Founded at Colorado College in 1921, the national honorary scientific Society of Delta Epsilon endeavors to promote interest and reward success in scientific scholar- STUDENT MEMBERS s hip and research. Helen Abbott _ Biology- George Boyden Biology Joel Canby Archeology Marjorie Davisson Mathematics FACULTY MEMBERS Margaret Duggan Chemistry Wilbur Fulker Physics Douglas Bannerman, Sec.-Treas. Dean C. B. Hershey John Griffith Psychology Dr. O. A. Barnes Kathleen L. Hussey Margaret Keys Biology Martha Belschner Prof. John S. Jordan Douglass Kirk Chemistry Dr. W. A. Blakely Dr. Martha Lou Lemmon Edith Milne Mathematics Dr. C. H. Boissevain Prof. H. E. Mathias Robert Moyer Mathematics Dr. Paul Boucher Prof. Frank M. Okey Marguerite Pitinga Biology President Thurston J. Davies Prof. Howard M. Olson, Barbara Randall Psychology Dr. Frank Douglas President J.W.Smith Biology Dr. W. F. Drea Dr C W T Penland Dorothy Teason Biology Dr. R. J. Gilmore WW Postlethwaite ?? Ul J h w e - -Biology Dr Don Gould Dr. Thomas H. Rawles Martha Winston Biology Dr. Howard Harms Dr W T Service Shirley Wright .. ....Psychology Dri Charles H. Sisam [90] Top Row: VOTAW, BURNS. NISWANDER Bottom Row: LEACH. NEILL, BURTON, MERTON Tau Kappa Alpha is a national pro- fessional forensic fraternity. Membership is generally won by active participation in the closely allied Debate Club. STUDENT MEMBERS John F. Angell Allen W. Bums Robert L. Burton Samuel S. Minter John R. Neill John V. Nelson Frank C. Niswander William K. Turnock L. Dow Votaw FACULTY MEMBERS Albert H. Daehler Amanda H. Ellis George S. McCue Stephen Merton STIMTTS, FITZGERALD, HODNETTE. WEIMER. CRABB. NEILL, ANGELL. KEENER. STEPHENS. MOYER, DAY, KRUM Alpha Kappa Psi, national business fraternity, was formed in order to correlate actual class work with the practical aspect of the business world. OFFICERS STUDENT MEMBERS ROBERT MOYER President GORDON SNIDER Vice-President KELLY HEATH Treasurer BENTON SCHELDE Secretary John Angell Fred Day Patrick Fitzgerald Milton Hodnette George Keener James Krum John Neill Buck Stephens Worth Stimits ADULT MEMBERS Prof. David Crabb Gaylord Frenzel (Deputy Counselor) Prof. Melvin Weimer X [91 ] J Qrowlers CiuL ' MEN ' S PEP Members £ Albert Balows Melvin Balzer Don Berry Warren Blakely Robert Burton James Calhoun Robert Clark James Clements, President Phillip Dykstra Vernon Edler William Fryback Raymond Gilbert David Greiner John Griffith Milan Harpham Mill I ' i 1 1 1 1. 1 1 UJ George Keener Harold Kistler Benton Lahodney Richard Leach Philip Packer George Peckham Karl Roehrig Ben Slack Gordon Snider Buck Stephens Hubert Stuchlik Homer Tripp Harold Wakefield Harold Webster Howard Wilson [92] - WOMEN ' S PEP DELTA GAMMA KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ' • ' Helen Bradford Betty Bramley Ada Beth Brown Dee Fcrville Carol Healey Joan Janney Mary Ellen Jensen (Secretary) Betty Marshall Dorothy Teason Barbara Tompkins Helen Walberg Betty deLongchamp GAMMA PHI BETA Cecile Haley Pat Hellmuth Mary Jane Hipp Eva Hodges Ruth Jones Margaret Lindsay Harriet McCall Billie Morrison Eunice Shock June Souther Ruth Teason Martha Vandewark (Treasurer) KAPPA ALPHA THETA Kay Bisenius Mary Eleanor Chapman Margaret Cunningham Betty Grant Jane Hamilton Peggy Keys Mary Jane Kleinsorge Jean Maxwell Edith Milne Bette Wilcox Shirley Wright Virginia Wright Charlene Driver (President) Frances Dilts Georgia Herbert Mary Alice Gibbs Sue Hazelett Dona Lawhead Mary Edythe Leyda (Vice President) Betty Lynch Jane Peterson Caroline Thompson Carolyn Underhilll Shirley Van Druff INDEPENDENTS Betty Bailey Marjorie Davisson Margaret Duggan Eleanor Gardner Wanda Lee Hintz Helen Kengle Dorothietta King Barbara Randall Margery Remington Ruth Rouse Eleanor Williams Betty Wilson PARADES PEP RALLIES FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BLACK SKIRTS BLACK SWEATERS GOLD CAPS GOLD SCARFS [93 J Bottom Row: LEWIS, SMITH, KALAMAYA, FITZGERALD, PECK Top Row: STIMTTS, HALE, CURTAN, NISWANDER, FRIEND, ANGELL, TELLER MEMBERS John Angell Robert Curtan Pat Fitzgerald Charles Friend, President Stuart Hale Hillard Kalamaya William Lewis Frank Niswander George Peck Jack Smith Worth Stimits George Teller Romans, INDEPENDENT ORGANIZATION MEMBERS Wayne Adamson Ethel Boutwell Martin Bunker Robert Bursiel John Coash Joyce Crossley George Davis Rossetti Dills Charles Ellzey Charles Findley Laura Gardner Dorothy Haigler Margaret Hilligoss Tom Hoe (President) Fred Hoffman Sherril Hoffman William McGrath John Martin Arthur Miles (Vice-President) Mary Morton Mercedes Renberg Ethel Stephens (Secretary) Barbara Wilkus Bottom Row: HILLIGOSS, GARDNER, RENBERG, STEPHENS, CROSSLEY, BOUTWELL, HAIGLER Second Row: DILLS, ELLZEY, DAVIS, BUNKER, BURSIEL Third Row: HOFFMAN, MILES, MARTIN, PROF. MATHIAS, HOE, ADAMSON, COASH, FINDLEY [94] Bottom Row: VEEN, CHADBOURNE. HOGAN, REGAN. GREGG, MOORE Second Row: McCUNE, PROF. SKIDMORE Third Row: HODNETTE. TEASON, ELLZEY, MYERS, NORRIS. LONG. PIFFARD Bottom Row: BUCK, JOYCE MEAD, Vice President, McMANIGILL. McCRACKEN. ANDREWS Top Row: MYERS, HOPPER, ROWLAND. DOUGLAS MITCHELL, President. DAY, CALHOUN [95] Trench L Cub OFFICERS KATIE VEEN President BEN BRANNON Vice-President GABRIELLE NELSON Secretary-Treasurer Le Cercle Francais includes in its membership all students enrolled in French at the College, mem- bers of the French faculty and any other students interested. Speakers presented this year included Julian DeGray discussing modern French music and Mrs. Dwight Perry reading Lettres de la France Occupee. The Cercle holds a French luncheon each Thursday at Lennox House at which the use of French is de regie. Through an arrangement with the Fine Arts Center, le Cercle Francais sponsored the presenta- tion this year of two French films: Louise with Grace Moore and La Femme du Doulanger with Raimu. Ljerman L iub OFFICERS JOHN UHL President MILTON HODNETTE Vice-President GABRIELE NELSON Secretary BARBARA TOMPKINS Treasurer Highlights of this year ' s strong German Club were the Christmas play, Stille Nacht, a lecture by Mr. Ian Ruhtenberg, and the April musicale. More than sixty German students participated in the club ' s monthly activities. Profs. Hartness and Rosenhaupt ably assisted the officers in the groups ' functions. [96] ajuadtanale Atddoclatton ROBERTA ADAMS President ELISABETH WILSON Vice-President MARGARET ALLEN Recording Secretary PATRICIA BUCKMAN Corresponding Secretary BARBARA DONAGHY Treasurer BETTY GRANT Social Chairman SUSAN MOYER Freshman Representative CAROLYN UNDERHILL Dining Room Hostess HALL PRESIDENTS BETTY MARSHALL Bemis ELIZABETH LYNCH College Place MARY EDYTHE LEYDA McGregor MARY ALYCE GIBBS Montgomery JANE PETERSON Ticknor CHARLENE DRIVER Wood Avenue (1st semester) HELYN KONUGRES Wood Avenue (2nd semester) ■Bottom Row: BUCKMAN. GRANT. MOYER Second Row: LYNCH, GIBBS, LEYDA. ALLEN, ADAMS, MARSHALL, PETERSON, DONAGHY Third Row: KONUGR ES. WILSON. UNDERHILL, DRIVER The Quadrangle Association, composed of women living in the dormitories, regulates life in the halls and directs their social activities. iF ' ....... + « .. 1B3R T ' ? S r T B - TC™W T 1 B M. lJB 4j 4 : i I J 1 1 oLJebate i lub JOHN R. NEILL President ALLEN BURNS Secretary STEPHEN MERTON Coach Albert Balows Carl Barsotti Robert Burrell Robert Burton Allen Dodd Stanley Finn Charles Forward John Gilmore Clinton Howard Richard Leach Samuel Minter Frank Niswander William Root Dow Votaw Bottom Row: LEACH, BALOWS. GILMORE, BURTON. MERTON, Coach Top Row: ROOT. VOTAW. BURNS, NEILL, NISWANDER The Debate Club functions for the benefit and pleas- ure of those students interested in debating and public speaking. Monthly meetings are held for discussion and argument. Year ' s highlight was a trip to Denver during February to the annual Rocky Mountain speech con- ference. [97] [98] Jhe (ADand M. A 14, A BALZER GITTINGS COOPER GOODKNIGHT ATWOOD CHRIST SMITH OTHER MEMBERS DUSAULT GRIMWOOD GREEN HALE KELLY T. ROSS L. ROSS EFFINGER Director COWGILL GILBERT SANDERS BALOWS Manager TERRY HEDBLOM FUNK HILLE STERLING HOWARD MaKINNEY Asst. Director DAVISSON MICCI LEWIS LINDEMAN R. TEASON McQUERRY REGAN MERRITT H. TEASON SCURR [99] (osliare —DRAMA Four varied and distinctive productions were offered this year by Koshare, Colorado College ' s crack dramatic company. Under the able direction of Prof. Arthur G. Sharp, Jr. Koshare opened its brilliant stage season with Dave Greiner as the ro- mantic rogue, Benvenuto Cellini, in The Firebrand. Next came Koshare ' s contribution to the Christmas season, A Christmas Carol, with alumnus Harold C. Harmon playing Ebenezer Scrooge. In February an all-star cast presented Maxwell Anderson ' s Star Wagon. In March William Shakespeare ' s comedy, Twelfth Night, was taken on the road to Canon City, Rocky Ford, Florence, and Monte Vista. MEMBERS DAVID GREINER President ROBERTA ADAMS Vice-President Property Mistress DON BROTHERS Technical Director HANNAH STEPHENS Costume Mistress EVELYN JOHNSON Business Manager HELEN BRADFORD Secretary Margaret Allen Helen Jean Anderson Philip Bissell William Blackett Catherine Cameron Verann Flick Mary Alyce Gibbs Charles Giese Raymond Gilbert Custis Green Rosemary Harley Robert Hedblom John Howland Mary Ellen Jensen Douglass Kirk Mary Jane Kleinsorge Jean Maxwell Marcia Moody Bob Moyer Harry Mc Williams Gabrielle Nelson Robert Payne Helen Quigg Betty Riggenbach Elizabeth Simmons Barbara Tompkins Robert Udick STAR WAGON RELAX! [ 100] A CHRISTMAS CAROL ' [101 ] Msiociated S ludenti of L oiorado L oiie eae 9 Bottom Row: DRIVER, MILNE, ABBOTT, HINTZ, STEPHENS, FITZGERALD Top Row: GILBERT, LEWIS, BARTLETT, ANGELL, HOWARD, PAYNE Associated Students of Colorado Col- lege (ASCC) is the school ' s student govern- ing body. All student activities, finances, and relations are handled through this group. Patrick Fitzgerald Kappa Sigma President Ada Beth Brown Delta Gamma Vice-President CHARLENE DRIVER Kappa Kappa Gamma Secretary L. Dow Votaw Beta Theta Pi Treasurer Edith Milne Kappa Alpha Theta Social Chairman Martha Vandewark Gamma Phi Beta Addison Howard Lambda Chi Alpha Hillard Ealamaya Phi Delta Theta Robert Baxtlert Phi Gamma Delta John Angell Sigma Chi Raymond Gilbert Wanda Lee Hintz Brinley Lewis Bernard Payne Ethel Stephens Independents [102] _ TAAoclated Women S tudenti of L olorado ( olleat On floor, Wright, Adams, Driver Sitting, Hipp. Moody, Harrell, Van Druff, McCracken, Gates, E. Brown, Milne, Lawhead Standing, deLongchamp, Hodges, Rouse, Spicer, Bayard, Abbott, Bisenius All Colorado College women students are members of the Associated Women Students of C. C, which controls the women ' s activities. In addition to orienting new students to college life, A.W.S. spon- sors several social and charity functions, including the annual song fest, Golddig- gers Ball, Christmas basket drive, Skeleton Tea, and the spring banguet honoring out- standing women. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE EDITH MILNE President SUSAN BROWN Vice-President DONA LAWHEAD Secretary EVELYN BROWN Treasurer BOARD MEMBERS Kay Bisenius Social Chairman Betty de Longchamp Room Chairman Mary Jane Hipp Scrapbook Chairman Betty Abbott Welcoming Committee Judy Harrell Poster Chairman Eva Hodges Publicity Chairman Shirley Van Druff Song Chairman Roberta Adams Q. A. President Virginia Wright W. A. A. President Charlene Driver Tiger Club President Hannah Stephens Delta Gamma President Marcia Moody Gamma Phi Beta President Barbara Bayard Kappa Alpha Theta President Julia Gates Kappa Kappa Gamma President Ruth Rouse Senior Independent Wanda Lee Hintz Junior Independent Virginia McCracken Sophomore Independent Suzanne Spicer Freshman Independent [103] DL Olaer -EDITORIAL l 9 Editor Jack Angell inherited a newspaper last spring that was something on the order of anything but a newspaper. Student criticism was rampant, and campus discouragement about the publication was at a low when the new Tiger chieftain took over and changed everything about the paper to the last detail. Since that time officials have accredited him with publishing the best paper in the school ' s history. Capable Ben Brannon handled the assistance- ship with much credit, and Bill Burgundy Clement took care of campus coverage as Campus Editor. Others on the staff were: news — Betty Ann Bishop, John Blum, Penny Corya, Dorothy Dockstader, Peggy Greve, Ted Long, Bod Udick and Dorothy Waldo. Ambling Len Griffin turned on the heat in the sports division and with the help of Ted Long, Bill Bush, Don Berry, Harold McLay, and Roland Dickison, gave the athletics at C. C. four-star coverage. Features were handled by Kay Bisenius, Pat Buck- man, Bert Stiles, and Bobbie Wilkus. Helyn Konugres. Sarah Sue Acker and Mary Ellen Jacobs were charged with the copy duties. Clement— NEW Seated: KONUGRES. WALDO, DOCKSTADER Standing: CORYA, BISHOP. GOSSARD. REGAN. LONG. BLUM. UDICK. GRIFFIN [ 104] ' Dke Diner —BUSINESS l 9 John Griffith headed a business staff which was small but active. Stuart Hale, editor of the student handbook, was assistant manager. Len Griffin took time off from his sports editor duties to sell a lot of ads in the capacity of second assistant. Howard Wilson came in on the ad- selling also. David Root, fresh from a straight one average turned in the best job of circulation manager in many moons. Efficient Margaret Lindsay was a valuable clerical head. JOHN GRIFFITH Business Manager JOHN ANGELL Editor-in-Chief ROOT, GRIFFIN, HALE, LINDSAY. GRIFFITH [105] PlkeA Peal fjuaaet-1941 This 1941 Nugget was originated for the students of Colorado College by the students of Colorado College. The publication of the book was directed by editor Joel Husted. Associate editor Art Cervi and assistant editors Sleepy Dickison, Helyn Konugras, Winona Hinkley, Ted Long, Chuck Milne, and Sarah Sue Acker ably assisted the editor. Head photographer Bill Clement had a corps of min- ute men. The most active were Curt Hart, Jack Gilmore, Bob Maxwell, and Bob Udick. To Burgundy goes much credit for the original photographic effects found throughout the book. Virginia Richards, Dorothy Waldo, Mark Adams, Jinx Holzheimer, Jean Brumm, Carl Burns, and Dick Rains were among many others who helped make this a yearbook produced by the students for the students. PAUL KEARNS— His Cover Dickison, Kor.ugres. Acker, Milne, Hinkley, Long Sitting Husted [106] fluaaet —BUSINESS STAFF x n Business manager Jack Loss led his assistants — Evelyn Johnson, Bob Clark, and Sleepy Dickison — around town, sell- ing more ads than any previous business manager. If it were not for the business manager and his work it would be impos- sible to turn out an acceptable yearbook. JOHNSON, DICKISON, Business Manager LOSS PHOTOGRAPHER CLEMENT AND- ADAMS, RICHARDS. WALDO ASSISTANTS GILMORE and HART [ 107] EUTERPE OFFICERS LAWRENCE McQUERRY President KATHLEEN JOY Vice-President ELEANOR WILLIAMS Secretary- Treasurer Euterpe is a club composed of all students taking music in the college and primarily offers a chance to these students to perform for each other and to hear music done by artists passing through the city. This year the regular programs presented by the students themselves have included an all-Bach, an all- Beethoven, and an all-Chopin meeting. Besides these events, Euterpe has sponsored a concert by Julian De Gray, famous pianist from Bennington College, and had a luncheon for him in Lennox House. The crowning event of the year was a high tea given for Mr. and Mrs. Bela Bartok, which was given Sunday evening, February 16th, in Hayes House. Euterpe presented a pop concert April 14 in the Fine Arts Center to raise money to buy the much-needed drinking fountain for Perkins Hall. CHAPEL CHOIR DR. BOOTHROYD Director MEMBERS Persis Ahrens Elizabeth Allen Margaret Allen Betty Bailey Edalyne Bledsoe Ethel Boutwell Mary Lou Bunting Barbara Carpenter Susanne Carrithers Gladys Childress Robert Clark Alda Crane Joyce Crossley Jean Day Rosetti Dills Dorothy Dyson Beverly Field Josianne Forster Barbara Freeman Laura Gardner Ray Gilbert Peggy Greve Margaret Hilligoss Tom Hoe Sherril Hoffman Betty Hollingsworth Jean Jenkins Kathleen Joy Robert Kellogg Hollis Kembel Mary Kennon Helyn Konugres Ray Langdon Arline Lewis Nancy Martsolf L ur r y McQuerrey Carl Munday Frank Northrup Susanne Pollack Marge Remington Helen Ridel William Root Marguerite Rueter Gail Sedgwick Virginia Skiff Mary Smedley Catherine Spitler Ethel Stephens Hugh Teason Barbara Thomas Jane Wardle Frances Wiggs Bette Wilcox John Uhl [108] Jne Jalei of JvoPPt mann n OPERA GROUP Frederick Tooley ' s Opera Group entertained music lovers during December with a skillful pres- entation of Jacques Offenbach ' s lyric opera, The Tales of Hoffmann. After two performances in Per- kins Hall, the troupe journeyed to Salida and played a third successful time. CAST Arline Lewis Charles Goodknight Martha Ann Lemon Dottye Scheu Kenneth Moore Christopher Ditson Lawrence McQuerry Paul Thode George Lindeman Edalyne Bledsoe CHORUS Gertrude Abrams Persis Ahrens Elizabeth Allen Betty Beatty Joan Faber Josianne Forster Elizabeth Sackett Virginia Skiff Janet Smith Barbara Van Petten Frances Wiggs Carl Christ Warren Cowgill Phillip Dykstra Alun Edwards Hollis Kembel Hugh Teason John Uhl ORCHESTRA Mary Belle Kelley Charlene Barber Suzanne Thornell Lynn Hopple John Coash Lotte Martens Carl Munday Malcolm Parker C. J. Lewis Stanley Finn Dorothy Dockstader Robert Burton Nancy Emerson Jean Day Nellie Kelley Marjorie Sellers Marian Calhoun Ann Strieby Margaret Zaugg Curtis Gittings Vance Blitch Burl MaKinney Dewaine Cooper Gladys Childress [ 109 [110] CAMP COLORADO I f ,. it Colorado College ' s mass unselfish move- ment for the benefit of underprivileged Colo- rado Springs students — that ' s Camp Colo- rado. A faculty-student committee administers the functions of the camp, while the whole student body donates money. Located north of Woodland Park, the camp is open for two weeks in August, one week for girls and the other for boys. Student counselors and fac- ulty advisers work and play with the children. CAMP COLORADO HONOR ROLL VACATIONS FOR THE UNDER PRIVILEGED CHILDREN OF COLORADO SPRINGS! Ada Beth Brown Martha Brown President Thurston J. Davies Frederick Day Warren FitzSimmons Betty Grant Mr. Griswold Dean Roger Hazelton Winona Hinkley Tom Hoe Mary Edythe Leyda Robert Malone Thomas Malone Irwin Marshall Malcolm Richards Anthony Simone Evelyn Smith Carolyn Underhill Prof. Alice van Diest Martha Vandewark Betty Wilson Lloyd Worner [ill ] Glen Cove There was not enough time between Thanks- giving and Xmas vacations for anyone to accomplish much. There was time, however, for everyone to attend a Xmas Formal of one organization or another — Betas, Gamma Phis, Kappas, Delta Gammas, Kap- pa Sigs. Perhaps it was pre-Xmas apple-polishing. The girls of W. A. A. went on their annual jour- ney to the mountains to gather greens. SAGITTARIUS is a lover of music. The Tales of Hoffmann was presented by the Opera Group. Girls serenaded the boys with carols. Dickens ' Christmas Carol ap- propriately completed the season. Atwood and Kirk entertain at assembly. Xmas Formal. [112] [113] Adviser Tony Simone. INTRAMURALS Kappa Siama annexed touch-ball title with five straight wins. ' Intramurals play an important part in the Colorado College athletic pro- gram. It is through these that the un- dergraduates are able to show their true spirit not only in sportsmanship but also in organization. ' Andy evades last Fiji in 12-6 win. ft- r t  v Through the hole. 1 [114] The Sigma Chis came through with many victories to clinch the tennis trophy, while Kappa Sigma won the cross country cap by a slim margin. With more competition than in previous years it was the Sigs all the way for the volleyball championship. V ' Pinky Calhon breaks the tape for honors in cross country [ 115] [116] In basketball, Phi Gamma Delta finished on top with Sigma Chi a close second. An ' All Intramural ' basketball team was chosen: Phi Gams — Dale Pet- erson, and Fredell Green; Sigs — Ben Slack; Kappa Sigs — Glen Martin; and, Betas — Robert Griffin. In the ping pong tourney, Sigma Chi was first and Phi Gamma Delta, second. ' AH Intramural ' basketball team. Dale Peterson, Robert Griffen, and Ben Slack. Fredell Green and Glen Martin were not present when picture was taken. [ 117 ] This year Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta won the intramural swim- ming meet. But Fiji Kenny Moore took the laurels in diving without much trouble. Golf was taken by the Phi Gams. Individual honor went to Bud Plantz, independent. [ 118] Sigma Chis. topped soccer, while Phi Gamma Delta won the horseshbw. The ringers were the Sigs. Pat Quinn, independent, was the individual cham- pion in horseshoes. [ 119] Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Chi tied for the softball crown. However, the Sigs won the playoff 13-8 to make it two years in a row. America ' s favorite game. The Betas climaxed the intramural season by sweeping the annual track meet. Finishing second were the inde- ' tf Ml The pitch. It ' s a hit. BHL UKBL, [123] |Wl 9 V k L A 1 wL MP   , - — _ ' 1m They ' re off. 1 ■wmam 1940-41 will stand out as one of the most successful years of intramural competi- tion that I have witnessed as adviser. I— )M4fc: ' Powerful arm. . J .Jk Sj? £gj m M S - k| Q w The Hniih. [ 121 ] lAJonien 5 rtnletic fdioclation CONTROLLERS Organized to promote recreational activities for the women students, the W. A. A. has become very- prominent in Colorado College. This organization is sponsored by Nancy Merrill and Nadine Buck. President Virginia Wright Vice-President Mary Alyce Gibbs Secretary Pat Buckman Treasurer Ruth Jones MEMBERS Mar;crie Abbott Helen Jean Andersen ' ezz. Armstrong Adz 3e .r. Brswn Pat Buckman Mary Lou Bunting Barbara zzzzi Jar.e: 5 -rr.s Alice Lou Campbell Alice Carlile Penny Cor a Ginny Lou Cox zz Earn es ' zr.e Edv ards z arc a: a Er.r.is Margaret Erickson Jean Facer ! !ary A ' .ycs 3:bbs Jean Gregg Peggy Greve Carolyn Hall Barbara Harward Virginia Havens Zzzz. Healy Louise Herbert Janet Hill War.da Lee Hintz Betty Hcllingsworth Jeanne r.z.zr.i.zr.e: 3a._ r. -:-- Mary Ellen Jacobs . car. Jar.r.ey Mary Ellen er.sen Jackie Lawson Betty Leyda Alma Lou Liggett Betty Livingston Eleanor Louthan Erna Lovelady Earn zz z Mascr. Lottie Martens ?a:sy McTur.s Marilyn Meeker Marilyn Meservy En:d M:::s Mary Kay Parish Ruth Powell Peggy ?;:=; =: Peggy Renherg Virginia Richards Betty Simmons Virginia Skiff Mary Srr.edley Mary Anne Smith Catherine Spitler Barbara Statton Fleeta Stroud Carolyn Thompson Paula Van Valkenberg Dorothy Waldo Emmeline Wallace Jane Wardle Frances Wiggs Nancy Wilkes Lois Wilson Patty Wilson Jean Wiss [122] Serve! Fancy this. One of the favorites. - ' . V - «-. .i ■ [123] Winter sports. Spring, instead of winter, predominated during the early part of January. Just as buds of trees are sometimes fooled by warm winter weather, so too were many lovers on the campus. Pins went out one after the other, the result being a serenade at least once a week. Although it was spring here, it was winter up on the Peak and many of us spent enjoyable week- ends at the Cove. Winter suggests basketball and hockey also. Big name hockey teams once more visited Colorado Springs. Most of them went home raving about the Colorado scenery — also about Colo- rado College ' s hockey team. Fiji serenade. — girls listen. [ 124 It ' s a lie! Change partners. Kappa Sig special. Seventh Night. Ye ed. My! my! History, I bet. Man in gray. They don ' t mix. ■Is it iorm? [ 125] Some one took a big bite. Listen to the birdies sing. What say, Grif? So I said to him- Symphonic study. Eight o ' clock class. Going up? Mangey Victory smile. Where ' s the other Galligan? Angey [126] [127] Diaer - Nugget Dance I £ -rrl I ■J °fe°« r ° %S „ ft. «  ■,e - a and lta Aeet. d oS d , 7, n eve a,p bea W fLu . nleso 6 x ° a voice ot ta ced BEAUTY QU Ulvonne rnderAon UTY HONORS (Joan Ljallii OvC THIRD,BEAUTY HONORS March 5 1941 Pikes Peak Nugget Colorado College Colorado Springs, Col. Dear Staff: I certainly appreciate the honor you have conferred upon me, but you surely gave me a tough assignment to choose the most beautiful Co-ed. The girlf; are ell so pretty, it ras almost impossible to make the selection. Hovrever, after much deliberation I have done so. I hope all your students will realize th_t the selections were made entirely on the basis of the photographs submitted. No doubt some of the pictures do not do justice to the girls, and others might be quite flattering. Also in some cases there is a marked difference in the full-length photographs and the head shots. the choices: Taking all this into consideration, here are 1st Miss Yvonne Anderson 2nd Miss Joan Galligan 3rd Miss Barbara Mason For honorable mention: 1st Miss Barbara Burge 2nd Miss Frances Gilbreath 3rd Miss Susan Moyer I certainly hope these selections meet with everyones approval and again let me thank you for the honor you have bestowed upon me. Sincerely, KK:AC [133] The big financier Gleaming with cheer. While our students Look on with prudence. They dance together In spite of bad weather. Diaer — Nugget Dance Our queen takes a bow She ' s a beauty and how. Queens picked by Kays knowledge To represent our college. Bob doesn ' t look bored But we hope he gets her home in his old Ford. She ' s a beauty — the names Galligan, ] ' -:■:■yea: we hope she U try again. Here is Burge (Lee ' s here too) She ' s a beauty tried and true. The dance is over — let ' s go to the Pig, There he ' ll have to dig — some more. THIS IS NO EPILOGUE— BUT NEVER FEAR— WERE NO KIN TO BILL SHAKESPEARE— (Our Buddie). [135] Ready for the take off. This isn ' t faked — look at the shadows! [136] C. C. turns out topnotch flyers qualified for both Our mighty mascot looms in the background as military and commercial flying. Here Instructor Spann instructor and student map course, surrounded by students. Military comes to campus. C. C. ' s voluntary unite. [ 137] [138] ENTRANCE SANCTUARY Shove Chapel — built and presented to Colorado College by Eugene P. Shove. We do not regard our chapel merely a new edifice in our midst but a new church as well — founded on a moral science. Poets, artists, musicians and philosophers are our speakers, our teachers. Noble litera- ture and philosophy is our Bible. Weekly we retreat to meditate, to build an altar in our hearts for everyone that considers the welfare of his fellow men. The corridor. Looking from pulpit. r - « . A J i m b Autumn on the beautiful C. C. campus — football the predominating interest. Looking east at campus and residential district. M : Mr - S fc5? i a -«, ■k ( JolddiaaerA d5ail Candidates for Joe College. The Golddiggers Ball is the gayest social event of the season. Not to be seen at the Golddiggers Ball is not to be seen. The weaker sex disregards all modesty and buys corsages, calls for and delivers her date and pays and pays and pays and pays and some finally wake up to the fact that the male must go through the same thing 364 days in each year. Here Colo- rado College ' s Joe College for 1941 is chosen to lead the Joe ' s through the cur- rent season. Beautiful Belles shoot craps before ball. [143] Girl meets boy to escort him to the ball. It ' s a beauty — Wilson has best corsage. Women pay for evenings entertainment ' Joe College Bayard wins crown as big sister puts on the old glad act and congratulates. [144] From January 24 to February 3 was a mid-year vacation. Oh, sure, on three or four of those days we had to go over to Palmer for an hour or two and take a final, but this did not interfere too much with our other plans. Early in February the dramatic group from the University of Colorado presented Hay Fever. This was in return for an earlier Koshare pro- duction at Boulder. The b6ys were thankful when the night of Febru- ary 7 rolled around. Because that meant a swell evening — at no expense — the Golddiggers Ball. A romantic touch was also added by the girls when they invited their boys to the Quadrangle Association Valentine Dance. Final week. Final week. Barbara and Butch take tickets. Final week — there ' s one in erery school. [145] Kitchen kids. Did we disturb you? Kitchen kids. Aloha Penny lor your thoughts. in- spire -ing background. Looks like a setup. Frankenstine for short. Ski scouts Beta clean-up. Watch it. Freeman! [146] t 147] i5 MARJORY R. ABBOTT Colorado Springs, Colo. PERSIS AHRENS Rapid City, S. D. ETHEL BOUTWELL BETTY SIMMONS NORRIS BAKKE, Chairman HELEN JEAN ANDERSON Colorado Springs, Colo. YVONNE ANDERSON Kenilworth, 111. JEAN M. ARMSTRONG Colorado Springs, Colo. JEAN M. AURAND Denver, Colo. CHARLES BARSOTTI Colorado Springs, Colo. ROSALIND BECKER Wmnetka, 111. CYNTHIA M. BEMIS Johnstown. Colo. MICKEY BERRY Brush, Colo. WILLIAM C. BLACKETT Wellesley Hills, Mass. [148] ETHEL S. BOUTWELL Denver. Colo. JEAN C. BRUMM Ann Arbor. Mich. BARBARA H. BURGE Wilmette, 111. JANET BURNS Colorado Springs, Colo. ROBERT H. BURRELL Rocky Ford, Colo. WILLIAM C. BUSH Denver, Colo. HARRY BYRNE Denver, Colo. fe f n WILLIAM M. CALVERT Colorado Springs, Colo. ALICE LOU CAMPBELL Tulsa, Okla. MARY LOU CAMPBELL Colorado Springs, Colo. CARL F. CHRIST Chicago, 111. JOHN R. COASH Colorado Springs, Colo. DALE CORNELIUS Ann Arbor, Mich. PENELOPE A. CORYA Swarlhmore. Pa. WARREN T. COWGILL Cody, Wyo. VIRGINIA LOU COX Cheyenne, Wyo. [ 149] EDWIN G. DAVIS Colorado Springs, Colo. ROSSETTI M. DILLS Colorado Springs, Colo. ROBERT E. DOHERTY Raton, N. M. JOAN EAMES Deadwood, S. D. JANE EDWARDS Glencoe, 111. CHARLES ELLZEY Perryton, Texas BARBARA E. ENNIS Denver, Colo. MARGARET JANE ERICKSON Greeley, Colo. BEVERLY S. FIELD West Chester, Pa. BRAINARD C. FINDLEY La Jara, Colo. SIDNEY J. FLOOR Chicago, 111. BARBARA W. FREEMAN Brookline, Mass. GRANT E. FREZIERES Colorado Springs, Colo. DAVID E. FRIEND Denver, Colo. JANE GALLIGAN Colorado Springs, Colo. JOAN GALLIGAN Colorado Springs, Colo. [150] — KENNETH W. GEDDES Victor, Colo. CHRISTINE C. GEORGES Ansonia, Conn. JOHN S. GILMORE Fredonia, Kansas GLORIA GOSSARD Steamboat Springs, Colo. JEAN E. GRAY Webster Groves, Mo. CURTIS R. GREEN La Junta, Colo. JEAN F. GREGG Butte, Mont. BONNIE M. GREIG Eden, Wyo. PEGGY J. GREVE Denver, Colo. DOROTHY M. HAIGLER Monte Vista, Colo. BUCKLEY B. HALL Denver, Colo. CAROLYN B. HALL Fort Collins, Colo. CURTISS V. HART Waterbury, Conn. BARBARA J. HARWARD Denver, Colo. VIRGINIA E. HAVENS Denver, Colo. FELIX P. HEALD Lancaster, Pa. [ 151 ] ROBERT E. HEDBLOM Colorado Springs. Colo. PATRICIA A. HOAGLAND Palo Alto, Calif. FRED CLINTON HOWARD Colorado Springs, Colo. JEAN A. HERNDON Council Bluffs, la. JANET C. HILL Wilmefte, 111. f k FRED A. HOFFMAN Colorado Springs, Colo. ELIZABETH R. HOLLINGSWORTH Denver, Colo. ■I JINX HOLZHEIMER Pelham. N. Y. ABIGAIL HOWE Longmont, Colo. MARGARET E. HILLIGOSS Manitou Springs, Colo. If i RODERICK T. HOPKINS Montclair, N. J. ROBERT W. HOWE Sioux City, la. j£ju FOREST V. HUNT Colorado Springs, Colo. MARY ELLEN JACOBS Colorado Springs, Colo. JEAN M. JENKINS Council Bluffs, la. HOLLIS K. KEMBEL Detroit, Mich. [152] MARY L. KENDRICK Hubbaid Woods, 111. HARRY G. KNAPP Lisbon, N. D. MARY ELLEN KRAFT Wilmette, 111. JACQUELINE LAWSON Colorado Springs, Colo. MARGE M. LEFLER Rock Island, 111. BETTY LEYDA Denver, Colo. ALMA LOU LIGGITT Denver, Colo. BETTY LIVINGSTON Denver, Colo. EDWARD T. LONG Evanslon, 111. ELEANOR LOUTHAN Littleton, Colo. ERNA LOVELADY Colorado Springs, Colo. THOMAS McCANN Swissvale, Pa. PATSY McCUNE Chicago. 111. ELIZABETH JANE McCUSKER Denver, Colo. ROBERT MAILHOUSE New Haven, Conn. ROBERT MALONE Colorado Springs, Colo. [ 153] LOTTE MARTENS Palo Alto, Calif. NANCY MARTSOLF Beaver Falls, Pa. BARBARA J. MASON Denver, Colo. DUANE L. MATHEWS Denver, Colo. MARILYNN MEEKER El Monte, Calif. HARRY MERRITT Montclair, N. J. MARILYN MESERVEY Colorado Springs, Colo. CHARLES E. MILNE Denver, Colo. GALE MINER Pittsburgh, Pa. FRED G. MINUTH Chicago, 111. ENID E. MOORE Denver, Colo. SUSAN E. MOYER Santa Fe, N. M. WILLIAM NESTLERODE Barryington. 111. BETTY ANNE ORR Colorado Springs, Colo. MARY KAY PARISH Denver, Colo. ROBERT F. PAYNE Glen Ellyn, 111. [154] SUZANNE H. POLLOCK Denver, Colo. RUTH E. POWELL Denver, Colo. ROBERT C. PRICE Denver, Colo. PEGGY J. REASONER Colorado Springs, Colo. ROSEMARY E. REGAN Colorado Springs, Colo. JOHN R. REYNOLDS Montclair, N. J. VIRGINIA RICHARDS Medicine Bow, Wyo. HELEN RIEDEL Colorado Springs, Colo. ih BETTY M. RIGGENBACH Monte Vista, Colo. MARGUERITE E. RUETER Mott, N. D. WILLIAM H. RYDER Colorado Springs, Colo. ROBERT SANDERS Colorado Springs, Colo. MARTHA SCOTT Pueblo, Colo. RUTH SCUDDER Tulsa, Okla. HARRY SCURR Colorado Springs, Colo. GAIL SEDGWICK Lombard, 111. [155] MARJORIE N. SELLERS Alamosa, Colo. ANNE SHEARER Buffalo, N. Y. 4  v ELIZABETH SIMMONS Denver, Colo. m k COURTLAND B. SMITH Idaho Falls, Ida. MARY E. SMEDLEY Denver, Colo. VIRGINIA SKIFF Palo Alto, Cahf. JANET E. SMITH Wilmette, 111. MARYANNE SMITH Colorado Springs, Colo. SUZANNE SPICER San Dieqo, Call ' . CATHERINE M. SPITLER Denver, Colo. PHYLLIS R. STEPHENS Kenilworth, 111. JANET STERLING Canon City, Colo. FLEETA J. STROUD Colorado Springs. Colo. WILLIS E. TERRY Oa ' esburg, 111. SUE THOMAS Sc-anton, la. SUZANNE F. THORNELL Council Bluffs, la. [ 156] ROBERT E. UDICK Colorado Springs, Colo. DOROTHY J. VANDENBERG Colorado Springs, Colo. FAY E. VAN TUYL Golden, Colo. PAULA VAN VALKENBURGH Wynnewood, Pa. DOROTHY WALDO Greeley, Colo. EMMELINE WALLACE New York, N. Y. DAVID WHITE Los Angeles, Calif. DOROTHY WHITFIELD La Grange, 111. i ANN WIBEL Denver, Colo. SHELDON WIDMER La Grange, 111. NANCY WILKES Buffalo, N. Y. BARBARA WILKUS Detroit, Mich. DOROTHY WILLIFORD Colorado Springs, Colo. LOIS WILSON Denver, Colo. PATRICIA WILSON Denver, Colo. DAVID WYER Minneapolis, Minn. [ 157] College authorities were kind enough to grant us a holiday on Washington ' s birthday! It was a Saturday. Koshare ' s The Star Wagon was accepted by the students as being one of the finest produc- tions they had ever seen. If one walked down the corridors of Cossitt, he was startled by -the shrieks of feminine voices. Yes, it was girls, playing in the W.A.A. volleyball tournament. The Kappa Sigma Artists and Models Ball caused as much of a sensation as ever. This period of PISCES was appropriately closed by the annual Tiger-Nugget dance at the Silver Shield. [ 158] It really runs! Our ancestors weren ' t angels. i I tf And the snows came — and came — and came. 1 A ' r lf n -J.jf . ' .f 1 iW . r. n or [159] Katzen jammer kids. Straight (?) from Hawaii. Pocahontas takes a bite. Hi. Babe! That ' s life, I guess. Tain ' t hair tonic. Car and — Thomas? Chilly Tuesday. Remember us? Smiling Bill. Trailor-ettes. Chapel chaTmers. [160] SOPHOMORES MARY HANEY DON CUSHMAN. Chairman BETTY GRANT JAMES H. ABELL Pueblo, Colo. SARAH SUE ACKER Colorado Springs, Colo. RAYMOND T. ANDERSON Topeka, Kan. JOSEPH J. ALBRECHT Colorado Springs, Colo. FRANCES F. ADEE Philhpsburg, Kan. MELVIN E. BALZER Colorado Springs, Colo. BETTY J. BEATY Pueblo, Colo. DON M. BERRY Brush, Colo. [161 ] t f BETTY ANNE BISHOP Colorado Sprmas. Colo. EDWARD L. BISHOP Bronxville, N. Y. DOROTHY J. BLAKE Havden, Colo. EDALYNE BLEDSOE Colorado SDrings, Colo. VANCE H. BLITCH Pueblo, Colo. HELEN C. BRADFORD Denver, Colo. DONALD I. BROTHERS Colorado Sprinas, Colo. CHARLES HINKLE BROWN Bronxville, N. Y. lf I X CHARLES H. BURNS V inchester, Mass. JAMES R. CALHOUN Santa Fe, N. M. MARIAN L. CALHOUN Colorado Springs, Colo. fa - C fc CATHERINE L. CAMERON Fort Wayne, Ind. DONALD F. CAMERON Fort Wayne, Ind. ALICE B. CARLILE Pueblo. Colo. SUSANNE CARRITHERS Denver, Colo. ARTHUR A. CERVI Denver, Colo. [162] ROBERT T. CLARK Colorado Sprinqs, Colo. HILOGENE DAVIS Portland, Colo. ALLEN J. DUSAULT Montclair, N. I. JOHN H. CLARK Essex Fells, N. J. JAMES W. CLEMENTS Kenilwoith, 111. S ■r rtk. - v FRANCES JANE DILTS Colorado Sprinqs, Colo. EDWARD J. DITTUS Denver, Colo. PHILLIP F. DYKSTRA Denver, Colo. VERNON EDLER Hollywood, Calif. DONALD C. CUSHMAN Glpnroe, 111. MM  BARBARA B. DONAGHY Pueblo, Colo. GEORGE EWANUS Melville, Saskatoon, Canada CHARLES M. EINING Colorado Sprinqs, Colo. THOMAS ALUN EDWARDS Colorado Sprinqs, Colo. JOAN L. FABER Tyler. Texas DOROTHEA ELINOR FARRIS Colorado Sprinqs, Colo. [163] 1 DOROTHY I. FAVILLE Wilmette. 111. If JOHN I. FERRIS Forest Hills, N. Y. MARY ELLEN FTLSON Denver Colo. VERANN FLICK Cheyenne, Wyo. « r JOHN GORDON FOLSOM Tavlors Falls, Minn. JOSIANNE L. FORSTER Cragmor, Colo. RODERICK W. GAMMON Raman, Colo. I ELEANOR W. GARDNER La lunta, Colo. LAURA A. GARDNER Santa Paula, Calif. JAMES J. GERLACH Baltimore, Md. CHARLES N. GIESE Washington, D. C. RAYMOND R. GILBERT Midland, Pa. FRANCES GILBREATH RICHARD M. GLOVER an, Kan. WILLIAM GOODKNIGHT Denver, Colo. BETTY R. GRANT Little Rock, Ark. [164] WILLIAM R. HAIGLER Colorado Springs, Colo. ROSEMARY HARLEY Colorado Springs, Colo. CECILE G. HALEY Cleveland, Ohio JANE HAMILTON Winnetka, 111. MILAN HARPHAM Bloomingdale, Mich. E. JANE HARRELL Denver, Colo. 5 V ivk v MARION CAROL HEALEY Elgin, 111. GEORGIA HERBERT Colorado Springs, Colo. WINONA H. HINKLEY Lombard, 111. A — MARY ANN HANEY Colorado Springs, Colo. SUE W. HAZELET Winnetka, 111. MARY JANE HIPP Colorado Springs, Colo. EVA L HODGES Silver City, N. M MARY L. HOLLEY Denver, Colo. ADDISON HOWARD Ankeny, la. HUGH HULL Butte, Mont. [165] V w fr i i MARNIE N. HUTCHINSON La Jolla, Calif. 1 JACK IACOPONELLI Colorado Springs, Colo. A MELVIN A. JOHNSON Denver, Colo. NATALIE D. JOHNSON Colorado Springs, Colo. RUTH V. JONES Climax, Colo. MARY KATHLEEN JOY Denver, Colo. A; It I MARY ELLEN JENSEN Cheyenne, Wyo. RICHARD L. JOHNSTON South Pasadena, Calif. M CYRIL J. KAEMMERLIN Summit, N. J. EVELYN B. JOHNSON Colorado Springs, Colo. ROBERT B. JOHNSTON Pittsburgh, Pa.  J PAUL S. KEARNS Rocky Ford, Colo. MAURICE HOLLIS KEESLING Whither, Calif. HELEN M. KENGLE Vallejo, Calif. MARY E. KENNON DeBeque, Colo. JOAN L. KETCHAM Kenilworth, 111. [166] p f t 1 DOROTHIETTA KING Eaton, Colo. JANE KNOWLES Providence, R. I. BENTON L. LAHODNEY Montrose, Colo. DONA E. LAWHEAD Denver, Colo. RICHARD H. LEACH Denver, Colo. EDWARD B. LIDDLE Colorado Springs, Colo. MARGARET R. LINDSAY Denver, Colo. ROBERT L. LIVINGSTON New York, N. Y. CAROLINE LOWE Denver, Colo. BRUCE E. McCALL South Pasadena, Calif. VIRGINIA MacCRACKEN Denver, Colo. WILLIAM H. McGRATH Bronxville Manor, N. Y. MARY E. McNUTT Colorado Springs, Colo. WILLARD MADISON Colorado Springs, Colo. JEAN W. MAXWELL Denver, Colo. JOHN C. MOHLER Colorado Springs, Colo. [167] Am GENE A. NEA1 _ : : : z z : Si tz 33 C -z z . DOROTHY A. OSBORN LOU RANDALL HANS-GERHARDT NELSON BETTY JEAN NEWELL Arvrzr _; ' .; ANN E. PARLAPIANO PATRICIA PLATT HARRIET RIDDELL SAMUEL NEWTON Sioux C:ry. la. ELIZABETH H. SACKETT DUANE QUAMME r 0li JUSTIN A. SASSE ALLISON R. SCOTT 1-s C:-ces. N. M. WILLIAM V. SINGEN ARTHUR BEN SLACK BENNTE SLOSKY : .== : JUNE M. SOUTHER Highland Park, 111. ROBERT R. SWEET Bronxville, N. Y. W DAVID W. TIBBOTT Newton Centre, Mass. CLAUDE P. STEPHENS Phoenix, Ariz. ETHEL M. STEPHENS Colorado Springs, Colo. THERON JACK TAYLOR Cheyenne, Wyo. RAMONA J. TEASON Colorado Springs, Colo. mm A fmS V ' V JLkmt HUBERT STUCHLIK Hill City, Kan. RUTH J. TEASON Colorado Springs, Colo. ,- r BARBARA TOMPKINS Istanbul, Turkey ROBERT E. TRITT Colorado Springs, Colo. JOHN UHL New Haven, Conn. I ALICE JOE UNFUG Walsenburg, Colo. SHIRLEY VAN DRUFF Council Bluffs, la. BARBARA VAN PETTEN Evanston, 111. HAROLD M. WAKEFIELD Concord, N. H. [169] HAROLD M. WEBSTER JOHN WESTLUND Evanston ' ... RUTH F. WIGGS Sail Lake City Utah CATHERINE Q. WILSON Coicrzi; Springs Colo. HOWARD WILSON Rocky rord. Colo. [170] Hmm m mm. Let ' s see. On the night of March 22 there were three outstanding events. Thomas Mann, fam- ous author, delivered an ad- dress at the Fine Arts Center. Contending with him for honors, however, were the Sigma Chi Apache Dance and the Phi Gamma Delta Bowery Ball. Spring vacation brought much needed relaxa- tion to many. Baseball games with Den- ver and New Mexico Mines and track meets at Boulder and with Oklahoma A. M. proved that Spring was al- most here. And the final proof of its arrival came on Easter. After one look around the campus at the girls going to church, there was no doubt but what Spring was here. Now, what did I forget! Apache antics. [ 171 ] Gotcha. Oh. my deah! Patty and her boy friends. Why -worry? Puter rides again. Truckers. Gawd! S ' no fun. Sue in saddle. The long and short of it. Classy editor. [172] 2 fit JUNIORS GEORGE WINTER, Chairman. MARY ALYCE GIBBS, HAROLD KISTLER GEHTRUDE E. ABRAMS, Political Science, Chicago, 111. — Glee Clubs 2; Euterpe 1, 2, 3; Spanish 1; Opera Group 1, 3. RICHARD V. ADDY, Business Administration, Hot Springs, Ark. — Trustee Scholarship 1, 2; {Catherine Hamilton Duncan Scholarship 3; Phi Gamma Delta; Track 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 3; C Club. ELIZABETH I. ALLEN, Sociology, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Hawley Scholarship 1, 2, 3; Vocal En- semble 1, 2, 3; Euterpe 1, 2, 3; Opera Group 1, 2, 3; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3. MARGARET A. ALLAN, Psychol- ogy, Longmont, Colo. — Kappa Kappa Gamma 2, 3; 0. A. Board 3; Tiger Staff 2; Koshare 2, 3; W. A. A. 2, 3; Chapel Choir 2, 3. [173] CAROLYN M. ANDREWS. Art appreciation, Carpinteria, Calif. —Gamma Phi Beta 3; Tiger Club 3; History Club 3. JOHN B. ATWOOD, Business, Watertown, Conn. — Trustee Scholarship ' 39- ' 40; Junior Class Pres.; Phi Gamma Delta Cor- responding Secy. ' 39- ' 40; A. S. C. C. Council, Publication Board Repr.; Phi Epsilon Phi ' 39- ' 40; Co-Capt. Hockey Team ' 38- ' 39; ' 39- ' 40; Baseball. BETTY BAILEY, Sociology, Den- ver, Colo. — Nugget Staff Busi- ness 1, 2; Tiger Club 3; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2. ALBERT BALOWS. Biology, Colo- rado Springs — Lowell Memorial Trustee Scholarship; Band Man- ager, Growlers Club Manager; Phi Epsilon Phi; Growlers Club; Dog Club; Band; Koshare. KATHRYN A. BISENIUS, Soci- ology, Denver, Colo. — Kappa Alpha Theta, Activities Chair- man 3; A. W. S. Board, Social Chairman 3; Sadie Hawkins Dance 1; Tiger Staff 2, 3; Nugget Staff 2; Tiger Club 2, 3. PHILIP W. BISSELL, Business, New Haven, Conn. — Hawley Scholarship 1, 2; Phi Gamma Delta; Koshare 1, 3; Freshman Track. ADA BETH BROWN. Biology, Denver, Colo. — Delta Gamma; A. S. C. C. Council Vice Pres.; Manager W. A. A. Swim Meet; Manager Horse Show; Tiger Club 1, 2, 3; Dog Club 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. Board; Panhellenic Council. L. EVELYN BROWN, Business Administration, Las Animas, Colo. — Trustee Scholarship 1; Morley Scholarship 2; Perkins Scholarship 3; Trustee Freshman Prize; Kappa Kappa Gamma; A. W. S. Board 3; W. A. A. 1; Span- ish 1; Chapel Choir 1. SUSAN M. BROWN, Education, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Delta Gamma 1, 2, Awards Chairman 3; A. W. S. Board, Publicity Chairman 2, Vice-President 3; Chairman of A. W. S. Dinner Committee 2, Welcoming Com- mittee 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Dance Club 2 PAT M. BUCKMAN, Sociology, Minneapolis, Minn. — Delta Gam- ma; Q- A. Board Secy. 3; Tiger Staff 2, 3; W. A. A. 2, 3; W. A. A. Board 3, Secretary; German Club 2. JANICE E. BUSHMAN, English, Colorado Springs, Colo. GLADYS E. CHILDRESS, Music, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Trus- tee, Sutter, Women ' s Educational Fund Scholarships; Glee Clubs 1, 2, 3; Euterpe 1, 2, 3; French 1, 2, German 3; Opera Group Accompanist 1, 2, 3; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3. [ 174] WILLIAM C. CLEMENT, Physics. Chicago, 111. — Illinois Alumni Assn. Scholarship 1; Trustee Scholarship 2; War Memorial Scholarship 3; Phi Gamma Delta; Tiger Staff 1, 2, 3; Nugget Staff, Photography Editor 3; Swimming Team 3; German Club 1, 2; Debate 1. DOYLE DAGGETT, French, Scotts- bluff, Nebr. KATHARINE L. DALZELL, His- tory, Reno, Nev. — Kappa Alpha Theta. THOMAS A. DAVIS, JR., Chem- istry, Portland, Colo. — Beta Theta Pi 3; Dog Club 3. JEAN W. DAY, Sociology, Ala- mosa, Colo. — Delta Gamma 3; Euterpe 3; Opera Group 3; Chapel Choir 3; College Place Hall Council 3. BETTY J. deLONCHAMPS, French, Alamosa, Colo. — Sinclair Schol- arship; Delta Gamma; A. W. S. Board 3; Tiger Club 2, 3; Dog Club 1; French, Spanish. MADELYNE M. DOUGLASS, Eng- lish, Pocatello, Idaho — Gamma Phi Beta 3; French Club 3. ERNEST F. EVERETT, JR., Biolo- gy, Fowler, Colo. — Honor Schol- arship; Sigma Chi; Dog Club 1, 2, 3; German 2 yrs. LYMAN R. FLOOR, Physics, Chicago. 111.— Beta Theta Pi; Language Clubs. WILLIAM H. FRYBACK, Biology, Colorado Springs, Colo. — 4-yr. Tuition Scholarship; Kappa Sig- ma; Dog Club, Pres. 3; Football 2; Swimming 2, 3. MARY A. GIBBS. Education, Den- ver, Colo. — Social Chairman 3; Kappa Kappa Gamma 1, 2, 3; Q. A. Board 3, Montgomery Hall Pres.; Koshare 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. Board 2, 3; Opera Group 1. FREEDELL J. GREEN, Education, Murray, Utah — C. C. A. Scholar- ship; Phi Gamma Delta; C Club; Football, Track. [175] PATRICIA M. HELLMUTH, Soci- ology, Winnetka, 111. — Gamma Phi Beta, Corresponding Secy.; Tiger Club 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2; W. A. A. Board 2; Panhellenic Council 3. DON HEIZER, Business, Las Ani- mas, Colo.— Phi Delta Theta 1, 2, 3; C Club 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Question Club 1, 2, 3. WANDA L. HINTZ, Sociology, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Schol- arships 2, 3; A. S. C. C. Council 3; A. W. S. Board 3, Junior Rep- resentative; Tiger Club 2, 3; Terpsichore 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Opera Group 1. MILTON G. HODNETTE, JR.. Ger- man, Denver, Colo. — Kappa Sig- ma, Secy. 3; Alpha Kappa Psi, Master of Ceremonies 3; Basket- ball 1; German 1, 2, 3; Spanish 3; French 3. TOM P. HOE, Education, Colo- rado Springs, Colo. — C. C. Sum- mer Camp 2, 3; Growlers 3; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3; Opera Group 2; Dog Club 1; Span- ish Club 1; Euterpe 1, 2, 3; Cross Country; Treas. Independ- ents 2; Pres. Independents 3. ELIZABETH C. HOGAN, Romance Languages, Tulsa, Okla. — Lan- guage Clubs 3. DON HUDSON, English, New- York, N. Y— Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3; Tiger Staff 2, Sports Editor. JOEL R. HUSTED, Biology, Lamar, Colo. — 4 Year Scholarship; Phi Gamma Delta, Pres. 3; Phi Beta Kappa 3; Nugget Staff 2, 3, Edi- tor 3; Dog Club 3; German 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 3; C Club 2, 3. 7 i OLIVER J. INGRAHAM, Geology, New Britain, Conn. — Sigma Nu 1, 2, 3; Wrestling; Rifle Club 1, 2. JOAN N. JANNEY, English, San Diego, Calif. — Delta Gamma 3; Tiger Staff 3; Nugget Staff 3; Tiger Club 3; W. A. A. 3; French 3. I HILLARD P. KALAMAYA, Busi- ness, Denver, Colo. — Pres. 1940 Phi Delta Theta; Red Lantern 3; A. S. C. C. Council 3; Extra Cur. Committees; Tiger Staff 1; Inter- fraternity Council Pres. 1940; Newman, Pres. 2, Treas. 3; Phi Epsilon Phi. MARY B. KELLEY, Music, Colo- rado Springs, Colo. — Taylor Fund Scholarship 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; German Club 3; Euterpe 1, 2, 3. [176] r j GEORGE H. KEENER, JR., Busi- ness, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Sigma Chi Secretary 3; Alpha Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3; Tiger Staff 1; Growlers 3; Frosh Football 1; Track 2, 3; Football 3; C Club 2, 3; Inter-fraternity Council 2, 3. HAROLD C. KISTLER, Biology, Ardmore, Pa. — Junior Secretary and Treas.; Beta Theta Pi; Growlers; Dog Club; Band, Pres.; Lennox House Board of Control; Question Club. HELYN L. KONUGRES. Business Administration, Trinidad, Colo. — Taylor Scholarship 3; Gamma Phi Beta; Q. A. Board 3, Pres. Wood 3; Tiger Staff 3, Copy Ed. and Coed Ed.; Nugget Staff 3, Class Ed.; W. A. A. 3; Chapel Choir 3. JAMES L. KRUM, Business, Chi- cago, 111. — Kappa Sigma, Pres. 3, Vice-Pres. 2; Tiger Staff 2; Phi Epsilon Phi 2; Track 2; Inter- fraternity Council 2, 3. JACK H. LAWS, Denver, Colo — Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Epsilon Phi 2, 3; Koshare 1, 2. BRINLEY J. LEWIS. Political Sci- ence, Canon City, Colo. — Bonfils Scholarship 1, 2, 3; A. S. C. C. Council 3; Tiger Staff 1; History Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 2; Inter- national Relations Club 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; German 2, 3; Opera Group 1; Chapel Choir 1, 2. MARY E. LEYDA. Sociology, Den- ver, Colo. — Trustee Scholarship; Chas. Irwin Travelli Scholar- ship; Kappa Kappa Gamma; A. S. C. C. Council, Soph. Rep.; Q. A. Board 2, 3; Tiger Club 2, 3, Treasurer 1940-41; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Panhellenic Council 3. JACK LOSS, Business, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Trustee Scholar- ship 1, 2; Beta Theta Pi 1, 2, 3; Summer Camp; Nugget Staff 1, 2, 3; Business Mgr. Nugget 3. tt iktfifoi ELIZABETH B. LYNCH, Sociology, Pueblo, Colo. — Bonfils Scholar- ship 1, 2, 3; Kappa Kappa Gam- ma 1, 2, 3; Q- A. Board 3; Tiger Staff 1, 2; Nugget Staff 1; Tiger Club 3; Pres. College Place 3. ELIZABETH J. McMANIGILL, His- tory, Limon, Colo. — Tiger Staff 1, 2; Nugget Staff 1; History Club 1, 2, 3; International Relations Club 2. 3; W. A. A. 1. HARRY W. McWILLIAMS, Politi- cal Science, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Epsilon Phi 2; Dog Club 1; Koshare 1, 2, 3. JOSEPH MENCIN, JR., Business, Pueblo, Colo. — Kappa Sigma; C Club ' 40; Football ' 40. [177] NOEL S. MEYN, Biology, Rocky Ford, Colo.— Scholarship 1, 2, 3; Dog Club 3; German 1, 2. JOHN W. MIHELICH, Physics, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Trustee Scholarship 1; Trustee Prize 1; Morley Scholarship 2; Shearer Scholarship 3,- German Club 3; Math Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 2; Nu Phi Lambda 1; Romans 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 2. SAM S. MINTEH. JR.. Political Science, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Phi Gamma Delta; Tau Kappa Alpha; Student-Faculty Discus- sion Group. MARY D. MORTON, Sociology, Okmulgee, Okla. JOHN V. NELSON, Political Sci- ence, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Phi Gamma Delta; Debate Club 1, 2; Tau Kappa Alpha; Basket- ball 1; French Club 1, 2; Ques- tion Club 1, 2, 3. MORRIS OBODOV, Physics, Colo- rado Springs, Colo. — Trustee Scholarship 2; Duncan Scholar- ship 3; Romans 1, 2; Math Club 2. DONALD H. O ' ROURKE, Busi- ness, Denver, Colo. — Phi Gam- ma Delta; Basketball Manager 3; Phi Epsilon Phi 2, 3; Inter- fraternity Council 3. SOG R. PANTER, Business Ad- ministration, La Junta, Colo. — C. C. A. Scholarship 1, 2, 3; Phi Delta Theta; C Club 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Inter-fraternity 3. t TOMMY L. PELICAN, Chemistry, Craig, Colo. — Scholarship; Sig- ma Chi; German 1; Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; C Club. JANE A. PETERSON, Sociology, Denver, Colo. -Secretary 2; Kap- pa Kappa Gamma 1, 2, 3; A. W. S. Board, Secretary 2; Q. A. Board 3; Tiger Club 2, 3; Presi- dent, Ticknor Hall 3; W. A. A. 1. HELEN QUIGG, English, Pueblo, Colo. — Kappa Kappa Gamma; Koshare. MARGERY Y. REMINGTON, Soc- iology, Castle Rock, Colo.- -Tiger Club 2, 3; Chapel Choir 3; Opera Group 2; Euterpe 1, 2, 3. [ 178] MERCEDES L. RENBERG. Chem- istry, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Scholarship 3; Roman Club 1, 2, 3; Nugget Staff 1; Dog- Club 2, 3; Euterpe 3; Athletics 1; W. A. A. 1. 2, 3; German 1. JESSIE M. ROOKER, Sociology, Dallas, Tex. — Delta Gamma; Spanish. JOHN D. ROOT, Math, Hingham, Mass. — Trustee Scholarship 1, 2; Henry Wray War Memorial Scholarship 3; Sigma Chi, His- torian 2, Treas. 3; Tiger Staff 1, 2, 3; Chapel Choir 1, 2; Opera, Group 2; French Club 1; Base- ' ball 1. WALLACE L. ROSANDER, Edu- cation, Salt Lake City, Utah — C. C. A. Scholarship; Phi Gam- ma Delta 3; C Club; Football and Track. ELIZABETH B. ROSE, Religion, Elmira, New York — Kappa Alpha Theta 3; Montgomery Hall Coun- cil 3: I. HAROLD ROTHROCK, Physics, McPherson, Kans. — Kappa Sig- ma. EUNICE L. SHOCK. Sociology Colorado Springs, Colo. — Gam- ma Phi Beta; Tiger Club; W. A. A.; Spanish Club. BARBARA L. STATTON, English, Monte Vista, Colo. — B o n f i 1 s Scholarship 1, 2, 3; Kappa Alpha Theta 1, 2, 3; Tiger Staff 1; Tiger Club 3: W. A. A. 1, 2, 3. i v HUGH G. TEASON, Business, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Orches- tra 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Chapel Choir 2, 3; Opera Group 3; German Club 1, 2. BARBARA A. THOMAS, English, Denver, Colo. — Kappa Kapoa Gamma; Chapel Choir 3; Ko- share 3. CAROLYN M. THOMPSON, Art, Pueblo, Colo. — Kappa Kappa Gamma; Tiger Staff 1; Tiaer Club 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. Board 3. HELEN L. WALBERG, Geology, Colorado Springs. Colo. — Schol- arships 1, 2. 3; Delta Gamma; Nugget Staff 1, 2; Tiger Club 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3. [179] J - HARRY S. WATSON. Enqlish, Evanston, 111. — Phi Delta Theta 1, 2. 3. BERNARD N. WIENER. Phvsics, Timpas, Colo. — A year Honor Scholarship, C Club 2, 3; Foot- ball 1. 2, 3. BETTE A. WILCOX, Education, Colorado Sprinqs. Colo. — Kappa Alpha Theta; A. W. S. Board, Welcoming Chairman 3; Chair- man Assembly Comm. 2; Tiger Staff 2; Tiger Club 3; Chapel Choir 2, 3; Koshare 2, 3; Horse Show 2; W. A. A. 2. GEORGE P. WINTERS, Econom- ics, Denver, Colo. — Honor S h o ' - arship; Junior Pres.; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 2; Golf 1, 2; Ouestion Club 1, 2, 3. JEAN WISS, Sociology, Orange, N. J.— Delta Gamma 3; W. A. A. 3. LLOYD E. WORNER, Histo ' v, Mexico, Mo. — Beta Theta Pi; Golf 3; Inter-fratprnitv Council 3 FRED B. ZAUGG, Biology, Colo- rado Springs. Colo. — Beta Theta Pi; German Club ' 39. [180] JUNIORS Abell, Francis Joseph Denver Adamson, Wayne Leroy Colorado Springs Arnold, Chadwick Henry Columbus, Nebr. Baur, John Carl Evanston, 111. Beardshear, Jack Charles Denver Bennett, Bruce Joseph Maltoon, 111. Bielefeldt, Geraldine Mae Colorado Springs Biscoe, Arthur Gardner Newton Centre, Mass. Blakely, Warren Arthur Colorado Springs Bruening, Alvin John, Jr Colorado Springs Burns, Allen Whitney - Colorado Springs Burton, Robert Louis Pikeview, Colo. Chapman, Robert Frank Colorado Springs Christiansen. Lloyd Harold Chicago Cochran, Elizabeth Ann Manitou, Colo. Cunningham, Margaret Spencer Glencoe, 111. Day, Frederick Jackson Council Bluffs, la. Day, Myra Jane Minneapolis, Minn. Doty, Archibald Colville, Jr Litchfield, Conn. Emberson, Shirley La Grange, 111. Gittings, Curtis Eugene Colorado Springs Hogan, Richard Patrick Colorado Springs Hall, Joe Newhall Fort Collins, Colo. Herrmann, Robert Stott Denver Hibbard, John Mathias Buffalo, Wyo. Hopple, Lynn Merl Colorado Springs Jackson, David B Washington, Conn. Kohler, Eugene Craig, Colo. McClure, Byron Ronald Colorado Springs McLay, James Harold Moose Jaw, Sask., Canada Marshall, J. Duard Fayetteville, Ark. Mead, Joyce Colorado Springs Miller, Lewis Martin Colorado Springs Minette, Roland J Duluth, Minn. Mitchell, Douglas Lee Columbus, Ohio Monaco, Joseph Vito Colorado Springs Norris, Lawrence Ernest Colorado Springs Parker, Wilmer Everett Colorado Springs Plantz, Truman Rock Island, 111. Ramond, Adeline Marie Ravinia, 111. Ringsred, Norwood Donald Duluth, Minn. Ritchie, Everett Ives Salida, Colo. Scarlett, Farrell Robert Westmount, Quebec, Canada Schnuelle, Eldon LeRoy Fairbury, Nebr. Shandrick, Albert Joseph Colorado Springs Smith, Jack Hurley Denver Smith, Vincent John Salida, Colo. Stephens, Claude Powell, Jr Phoenix, Ariz. Stewart, Helen Jean Colorado Springs Stewart, Ruth Mildred Colorado Springs Tallmadge, Robert Coyle Denver Turnock, William Keighley Colorado Springs Wheeler, Gordon Meyers Lordsburg, N. M. Wilson, Donald Burnett Colorado Springs Young, Ernest Alexander Saskatoon, Sask., Canada [181 ] Soon after Easter the students suddenly divide into two distinct groups. There are those who begin to study and those who stop studying. Seniors seem to disappear as though swallowed by some monster — the monster in this case being comprehensives. The others, however — and that ' s most of us — begin to think more of a spring afternoon on the golf course or an evening in the mountains around a fire broiling steaks. The outdoors seems to rule. Kind professors hold classes out on the lawn. Here those struck by the spring love-bird can commute with nature and for- get the dull monotony of the class room. Those who must enter the dark halls of Palmer delay as long as possible, visiting on the steps until the last possible moment. It must be interesting! Lucky kids! ! ! [ 182] [ 183] DAVE GREINER, Chairman, CAROLYN UNDERHILL, DOW VOTAW : .-,: H. ELIZABETH ABBOTT, Biology, Colorado Sprinas, Colo. — Kappa Alpha Theta; A. W. S. Board, Welcoming Chairman 3; Chair- man Assembly Comm. 2; Tiger Staff 2; Tiger Club 3; Chapel Choir 2, 3; Koshare 2, 3; Horse Show 2; W. A. A. 2. ROBERTA O. ADAMS, Art, Den- ver, Colo. — Scholarships: Trus- tee 1, 2, Bemis 3; Gamma Phi Beta 3; Phi Beta Kappa 4; A. W. S. Board 4; Q. A. Board 3, 4, Pres. 4; French Club 1, 2; Ko- share 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Panhellenic Council 3, 4, Secy. 4; Skelton Award. JACK F. ANGELL, Economics, Denver, Colo. — Bonfils Scholar- ship 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Chi, Pres. 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 2. 3, 4; Red Lantern 4; A. S. C. C. Council 3, 4; Tiger Staff 1, 2, 3, Editor in Chief 4; Koshare 2, 3, 4; Inter- fraternitv Council 3. 4. BILLIE M. BARBEE, History, Colo- rado Springs, Colo. — Phi Gamma Delta; Dog Club 1; Tennis 2, 3; C Club 2. ROBERT L. BARTLETT, Engineer- ing, Watertown, Conn. — Scholar- ship 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 1, 3; Phi Gamma Delta; A. S. C. C. Council 4; Tiger Staff 2; Nugget Staff 2; Band 1, 4; Opera Group 1; Football 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Baseball I, 2; Chairman Home- coming 4. BARBARA BAYARD, Psychology, Wmnetka, 111. — Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 1, Pres. 2; Kap- pa Alpha Theta, Secy 3, Pres. 4; A. S. C. C. Council 2; A. W. S. Board 4; Q. A. Board 3; Dance Club 1, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2; Pan- hellenic Council 3, 4. ARNOLD J. BLOMQUIST, Educa- tion, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Scholarship 3, 4; Euterpe 3; Ath- letics 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 3. GEORGE M. BOYDEN, Biology, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Trus- tees Scholarship; Sigma Chi; Football Manager 1, 2, 3; Basket- ball Manager 2; Dog Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Epsilon; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Ski Team 2, 3, 4; German Club. ELIZABETH F. BRAMLEY, Soci- ology, Denver, Colo. — Delta Gamma; Tiger Staff 2, 3; Tiger Club; W. A. A. 1, 2; German Club 1; Chapel Choir 1. BEN F. BRANNON, English, Colo- rado Springs, Colo. — Scholar- ships 1, 2, 3, 4; Tiger Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Campus Ed. 3, Asst. Ed. 4; Nugget Staff 2; Dog Club 1; French 4, Vice-Pres.; Chapel Choir 1. THOMAS P. BUCKMAN, Econom ics, Minneapolis, Minn. —Sigma Chi, Secy, and Assoc. Ed. 4; Jr. Prom 3; Tiger Staff 2, 3; Nugget Staff 3; Handbook, Bus. Mgr. 2; Swim, Capt. 3, 4; C Club 4. EMILIE M. BUKA, Sociology, Denver, Colo.- Alice Bemis Tay- lor Scholarship 4; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Secy. 4; A. W. S. Board 1, 2; Tiger Staff 2; Tiger Club 3; W. A. A. 1, 2; Panhellenic Coun- cil 3, Treas. 4; Jr. Prom Queen 3; Jr. Counsellor 3. [ 185] WARREN C. CALDWELL, Phy- sics, Estes Park, Colo. — Trustee Scholarship 1, 2; Beta Theta Pi, Secy. 2; Tiger Staff 1, 2 ; Band 1, 2; German 1; Baseball 1, 2, Head Equipment 3, 4. JOEL S. CANBY, Archaeology, Denver, Colo. — Scholarships: Trustee 1, 2, Wiley, McGliesh 3, Dotterer 4; Phi Gamma Delta; Delta Epsilon A; Tiger Staff 1; Nugget Staff 1, 2, Managing Ed. 3; Phi Epsilon Phi 2, 3; Dog Club; Football 1, 3, 4; Ski Team 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3; C Club 3, 4. PHOEBE J. CHADBOURNE, Span- ish, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Bonfils Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; Perkins Prize (Honorary) 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4; German 1, 2, 3; French 4; Spanish 1, 2, 3, 4; Romans 3. M. ELEANOR CHAPMAN, Eng- lish, Pueblo, Colo. — Trustee Scholarship 1, 2; Taylor Fund Scholarship 3; Alice Kidder Scholarship 4; Kappa Alpha Theta, Secy. 4; A. S. C. C. Council 3; A. W. S. Board 3, Tiger Club 2, 3, 4; French 2; Koshare 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTY A. CLOVER, Psychology, Kansas City, Mo. — Koshare 3. ROBERT E. CURTAN, Business, Louisville, Colo. — Sigma Chi; Red Lantern; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; C Club 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE B. DAVISSON, Mathe- matics, Webb City, Mo. — Trus- tee Scholarship 1, 2; Perkins Scholarship 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4; A. W. S. Board 2, 3; Tiger Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Epsilon 4; Spanish 1, 2. ROBERT W. DAY, Engineering Science, Colorado Springs, Colo. —Football 1; Baseball 1; Golf 3. s- • CHRISTOPHER S. DITSON, Biolo- gy, Denver, Colo. — Howley Scholarship; Beta Theta Pi; Op- era Group; Dog Club; French 3; German 1. 2. CHARLENE DRIVER, Sociology, Palo Alto, Calif. — Kappa Kappa Gamma 2, 3, 4; A. S. C. C. Council 4, Secy. 4; A. W. S. Board 4; Q. A. Board 3, 4; Tiger Club 3, 4, Pres. 4; Koshare 2; W. A. A. 2, 3. MARGARET A. DUGGAN, Chem- istry, Climax, Colo. — T r u s t e e Scholarship 1, 2; Currier Scholar- ship 3; Delta Epsilon; Tiger Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 3, 4. VIRGINIA EASTMAN, English, Pueblo, Colo. — Bonfils Scholar- ship; Kappa Kappa Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, Corr. Secy. 3; Q. A. Board, Rec. Secy. 2, 3; German Club 1, 2; W. A. A. 2. [186] CATHERINE L. EDGEHTON, Busi- ness, Bartlesville, Okla. — Kappa Kappa Gamma 3, 4; W. A. A. 3. CLARENCE E. EDWARDS, Busi- ness Adm., Colorado Springs, Colo. — Bonfils Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Delta Theta. NANCY EMERSON. Economics, Providence, R. I. — Orchestra 3, 4; Euterpe 3, 4; W. A, A. 3. CHARLES R. FABLING, Business Administration, Denver, Colo. — Beta Theta Pi; Recorder 3; Dog Club; Koshare 1, 2, 3; Football 1. PATRICK J. FITZGERALD. Busi- ness, Denver, Colo. — Scholar- ships: Trustee 1, Rotary 4; Kap- pa Sigma, Pres. 3; Red Lantern; A. S. C. C. Council 2, 4, Pres. 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; C Club 2, 3, 4; Inter-fraternity Council 3. CHARLES E. FRIEND, Economics, Denver, Colo. — Trustee Scholar- ship 1, 2; Shearer Scholarship 3; Women ' s Educ. Society Schol- arship 4; Phi Delta Theta; Red Lantern, Pres. 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4; C Club 2, 3, 4; Inter-fraternity Council 2, 3, 4. WILBEH H. FULKER, Physics, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Delta Epsilon 4; Band 1, 2. DAVID L. GARRETT, JR., Busi- ness, Denver, Colo. — Trustee, Morley, MacLeish Scholarships; Beta Theta Pi, Treas. 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Sophomore Social Committee 2; Tiger Staff 1; Spanish 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Scholarship Prize 1. JULIA C. GATES, Psychology, Denver, Colo. — Trustee Scholar- ship 2; Hypatia Scholarship 3 Taylor Fund Scholarship 3, 4 Kappa Kappa Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4 Pres. 4; A. W. S. Board 3, 4 Tiger Staff 1, 2; Tiger Club 3, 4 W. A. A. 2, 3. DAVID J. GREINER, Biology, Denver, Colo. — Trustee Scholar- ship 2; Vice-Pres. 2; Pres. 4; Phi Delta Theta; Growlers 4; Dog Club 3, 4; German Club 2; Koshare 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Phi Epsilon Phi 2, 3; Student Faculty Discussion Group 3, 4. J OHN B. GRIFFITH, Psychology, Denver, Colo. — Trustee Scholar- ship 1, 2; Pro-Consul 3; Sigma Chi; Delta Epsilon 4; Tiger Staff, Bus. Mgr. 4; Growlers, Pres. 3, 4; Cheer Leader 3, 4. STUART O. HALE, History, Colo- rado Springs — Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Red Lantern 4; A. S. C. C. Council 3; Tiger Staff 3, .4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Editor Student Handbook 3. [187] ROBERT W. KAYE, Business Ad- ministration, Wilmette, 111. — Beta Theta Pi; Track 3, 4. MARGARET A. KEYS, Biology, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Trustee Scholarship 2; Sinclair Scholar- ship 3; Ruth Loomis Scholarship 4; Kappa Alpha Theta; Delta Epsilon 4; Tiger Club 4; Orches- tra 1; Opera Group 2; Dog Club 4; Dance Club 1, 2; W. A. A. 1, 2. DOUGLASS J. KIRK, Chemistry, Pueblo, Colo. — Delta Epsilon 4; Koshare 3, 4. MARY J. KLEINSORGE, Sociolo- gy, Chicago, 111. — Kappa Alpha Theta; Q. A. Board 3; Christmas Basket Comm. 4; Chapel Choir 1; Koshare 1, 2, 3, 4. THEODORE J. KUHLMAN, Eco- nomics, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Sigma Chi; Tau Kappa Alpha 4; Tiger Staff 1, 2, 4, Feature Editor 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; De- bate Club 2, 4. ARLINE E. LEWIS, Music, Colo- rado Springs, Colo. — Kappa Alnha Theta; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Opera Group 1, 2, 4; Euterpe 1, 2, 3, 4; Ensemble Group 1, 3, 4. WILLIAM J. LEWIS, History, Denver, Colo. — Association Scholarship; Kappa Sigma; Red Lantern 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; C Club 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE H. McQUERREY, Music, Branson, Colo. — Scholar- ship 1, 2, 3, 4; Lambda Chi Alpha; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Euterpe 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; German 1, 2; French 3, 4; Opera Group 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4. HELEN MANLEY, English. Colo- rado Springs, Colo. — Edwards Scholarship 3; Richards Scholar- ship 3; Alice Bemis Taylor Fund Scholarship 4; History Club; French Club. MERTON R. MANNING, Grand Junction, Colo. — Trustee and War Memorial Scholarships; Phi Delta Theta. BETTY F. MARSHALL, Sociology, La Junta, Colo.— 0- A. Board 4; Tiaer Club 3, 4. GLEN E. MARTIN, Economics, Council Bluffs, Iowa — Trustee Scholarship 1, 2; Gabbert War Memorial Scholarship 4; Kappa Sigma, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Phi Epsilon Phi 3; Baseball 1; Foot- ball 1; German 2, 4; Inter-fra- ternity Council 4. [188] CHARLIE, W. MEIGS, Education, Canon City, Colo. — Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4. EDITH D. MILNE, Mathematics, Denver, Colo. — Scholarships: Trustee 1, Morley 2, Colo. Col- lege Alumni of Denver 3, Hib- bard 4; Vice-Pres. of Jr. Class 3; Kappa Alpha Theta; A. S. C. C. Council 4; A. W. S. Board 3, 4, Pres. 4; Delta Epsilon 4; Tiger Staff 1, 2; Nugget Staff 2; Tiger Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Koshare 1; MAHCIA L. MOODY, English, Wilmette, 111. — Scholarships: Trustee 1, Morley 2, Taylor 3, 4; Gamma Phi Beta 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4; A. W. S. Board 2, 4, Tiger Staff 3, 4; Nug- get Staff 2; Tiger Club 2, 3; Koshare 1, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. Board 2, 3; Skelton Award 3. i) WILHELMINA G. MORRISON, Mathematics, Denver, Colo. — Taylor Fund Scholarship 3; Secy. 2; Pres. 3; Gamma Phi Beta; A. S. C. C. Council 3; Q. A. Board 3; Tiger Club 3, 4; W. A. A. 1. 2. ROBERT L. MOYER, Mathematics, Santa Fe, N. M. — Trustee Schol- arship, 1, 2; Julius Mauther Scholarship 3; Wm. C. Argo Scholarship 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Delta Epsilon 4; Koshare 2, 4; Golf 2, 4. JOHN R. NEILL, Bus. Adm. and Banking, Hotchkiss, Colo. — Trus- tee Scholarship 1, 2; Thatcher Scholarship 3, 4; Kappa Sigma, Treas. 2, 4; Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 4, Pres. 3; Tiger Staff, Business Staff 2; Chapel Choir 1; Debate Club 1, 4, Pres. 4. RICHARD R. NEILL, Physics, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Phi Gamma Delta; Baseball Mgr. 1: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Spanish Club 1, 2. GABRIELE NELSON, French, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Trustee Scholarship 2, 3; Gamma Phi Beta; A. W. S. Board 2; Tiger Club 3, 4; German 1, 2, 3; French 1, 2, 3; Koshare 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. Board 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 2. FRANK C. NISWANDER, Political Science, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Trustee, Perkins Scholarships; Beta Theta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Red Lantern; Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3; Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Nugget Staff 1, 2, 3, Bus. Mgr. 3; Band 1, 2, 3; De- bate Club, Pres. 3; International Relations Club, Pres. 4. LAWRENCE E. NORRIS, Geology, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Span- ish 1, 2, 3; French 1, 2. fir ;s GEORGE B. PECK, JR., Econom- ics, Estes Park, Colo. — Phi Gam- ma Delta; Red Lantern; Football 1; Basketball 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-fraternity Council 3; Ski Club, Pres. and CaDt. GUERARD PIFFARD, Romance Languages, Plainfield, N. J. — Sigma Chi, Corresponding Secy. 3, Scholarship Chairman 4; French Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; German Club 2. [189] MARGUERITE B. PITINGA, Biolo- gy, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Trustee Scholarship 1, 2 Woman ' s Educational Society 3 Taylor ' s Fund Scholarship 4 Dog Club 2, 3; German 1, 2 French 2, 3; Roman Club 3 Newman Club 1. WALTER J. PREDOVICH, Politi- cal Science, Pueblo, Colo. — Trustee Scholarship 1, 2; Davee Scholarship 4; Sigma Chi; Tiger Staff 1; Nugget Staff 1; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; International Re- lations Club 1, 2, 3, 4; C Club 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1. BARBARA J. RANDALL, Psy- chology, Denver, Colo. — Scholar- ships: Trustee 1, 2, Bemis Tay- lor 3, Colorado College Club of Denver 4, Yerkes 4; A. W. S. Board 2, 3; Delta Epsilon 4; Tiger Staff 1, 2, 3; Tiger Club 2, 3, 4; Opera Group 1; French Club 1, 2; Dance Club 3, 4. RUTH L. ROUSE, Sociology, Colo- rado Springs, Colo. — Bemis Tay- lor Scholarship 1, 2, 3; Ruth Danforth 4; A. W. S. Board 4; Tiger Club 3, 4; French 1, 2; German 2; Spanish 3; Dance Club 2. NEVA I. SLOCUM, Psychology, Pevton, Colo. EVELYN B. SMITH, Sociology, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Tiger Staff 3; Dance Club 1; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Councilor at C. C. camp. JACK H. SMITH, Denver, Colo.— McCallister Scholarship 3; Kappa Sigma; Red Lantern 3; Dog Club 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Question Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA SMITH, Business, Manitou Springs, Colo. — D. A. R. Scholarship 3, 4; Roman Club 3. M. VEDA SMITH, Business, Las Animas, Colo. — Pi Beta Phi. GORDON L. SNIDER, Business, Los Angeles, Calif. — Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, Secy. 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 1, Secy. 2, 3, Pres. 4; Growl- ers 2, 3, Treas. 4; Track 2, 3; Swimming 3; C Club 2, 3, 4. HANNAH M. STEPHENS, Art, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Schol- arships: Trustee 1, 2, Stuart- Earle 3, Rice 4; Delta Gamma, Pres. 4; A. W. S. Board 3, 4; Tiger Staff 1; French 2; German 1; Koshare 2, 3, 4; Euterpe 3; W. A. A. 1, 2; Panhellenic Coun- cil 3, 4. I. WORTH STIMITS, JR., Business Administration, Colorado Springs, Colo. — 4-yr. Scholar- ship; Beta Theta Pi; Red Lantern 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4; Golf 3, 4; Track 1, 2; C Club 2, 3, 4. r 190] DOROTHY M. TEASON, Biology, Colorado Sprinqs, Colo. Trustee Scholarship 1, 2; Hawley Schol- arship 3; Hester June Butcher Scholarship 4; Delta Gamma; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Tiqer Club 3, 4; Dog Club 4; W. A. A. 1, 2; French 1, 2; German 3. H. PAUL THODE, JR., Biology, Denver, Colo. — Trustee Scholar- ship 1, 2; Student Aid 3, 4; Siq- ma Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, Housemanaqer 3, 4; Delta Eosilon 4; Summer Camp 2, 3; Chapel Choir 1, 2; Opera Group 2, 3, 4; Doq Club 1, 2, 3, 4; German 1, 2. CLYDE E. TRITT, Bus. Adm. and Banking, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Scholarships: Trustee 1, 2, Sharp 3, 4; Phi Delta Theta, Rush Chairman 3; Lennox Board 2, 3, 4; Assembly Com. 2, 4; Football 1; Basketball 1; Golf 2, 3; Inter-fraternity Council 2, 3, Treas. 3; Question Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN M. UNDERHILL, Bi- ology, Vesta, Calif. — Scholar- ships: Trustee 1, 2, Sutter and Taylor 3, Richards and Hypatia 4; Secretary 4; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Q. A. Board 4; Sponsor A. W. S. 2, 3, 4; Tiger Club 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Colorado Col- lege Camp 2, 3, 4, MARTHA K. VANDEWARK, Soci- ology, Fort Collins, Colo. — Gam- ma Phi Beta, Scholarship Chair- man 4; A. S. C. C. Council 4; A. W. S. Welcoming Commit- tee 4; Tiger Club 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Koshare 2, 3; Junior Coun- selor 4. L. DOW VOTAW, Political Sci- ence, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Bonfils, Perkins and Trustee Scholarships; Senior Treasurer; Beta Theta Pi, President Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4; A. S. C. C. Council, Treas. 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4; Inter-fraternity Council 3. CARL F. WHITE, Psychology, Hugo, Colo. — Trustee Scholar- ship 2; Roland Jackson War Me- morial Scholarship 3; Well ' s Scholarship 4; Phi Beta Kappa; Baseball 1. ELEANOR A. WILLIAMS, Music, Denver, Colo. — Scholarships: Trustee 2, C. C. Club and Rev. Rice 3, Taylor 4; Social Com- mittee 2, A. 1; Tiger Club 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Opera Group 1, 4; French 1, 2, 3, 4; German 3, 4; Euterpe 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres., Secy. -Treas. 4; W. A. A. 1. ELISABETH WILSON, Sociology, Rifle, Colo. -Trustee Scholarship 1, 2; Crane Scholarship 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Q. A. Board. Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Tiger Club 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2; Colleqe Summer Camp, Treas. 3, 4; Skel- ton Scholar 3. MARTHA F. WINSTON, Bioloqy, Colorado Springs, Colo. Trustee Scholarship 2; Hawley Scholar- ship 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Delta Epsilon 4; German Club 1, 2, 3; History Club 1; Math Club 2, 3. SHIRLEY M. WRIGHT, Psycholo- gy, Colorado Springs, Colo. — Hawley Fund Scholarship; Kap- pa Alpha Theta 1, 2, 3, 4, Rush Chairman; Phi Beta Kappa 4 Delta Epsilon 4; Tiger Staff 1, 3 Nugget Staff 3; Tiger Club 3, 4 Dog Club 1; German Club 4 W. A. A. 1, 3, 4; Ski Club 4. JOHN J. YEONOPOLUS, Business Adm., Colorado Springs, Colo. [191 ] SENIORS Anderson, Robert Earl Denver Benne tt, Edward Everett Los Angeles, Calif. Grimwood, Richard Grey Colorado Springs Harley, Mary Alice Kaysville, Utah Heath, Edward Kelly Idabel, Okla. Ingram, Curtis Harry Cragmor, Colo. Jackson, Harold Ray Colorado Springs Kennedy, David Holbrook Whittier, Calif. Meredith, Nanet Colorado Springs Moberly, Max Cornelius Denver Morgan, Richard Malcolm Colorado Springs Sherbon, David Pottstown, Pa. Teller, George William Saint Joseph, Mo. Trant, John J Colorado Springs Van Wert, Charles Edward Hawthorne, N. Y. Veen, Katie Marie Colorado Springs [ 192] DISTINGUISHED f at ritzaerald In the fall of 1937 the usual group of freshmen entered C. C. But among this group there was one frosh who was very unusual. Perhaps he wasn ' t as green as the rest for he had graduated from East Denver High School. From the beginning this fellow was recognized as one of the best. He was in- cluded among that select group of fresh- men to be initiated into the Question Club. As a freshman he started his college career in athletics — baseball and basketball — which was to be outstanding for the next three years. In his senior year, having already received offers from major league baseball teams, he showed his versatility by playing enough good basketball to be chosen on the all-conference team. Organizations also recognized his ability. A member of Kappa Sigma, he was elected to be their president in his junior year. He was a member of the inter-fra- ternity council this year and, in addition, acted as treasurer of Alpha Kappa Psi, national business fraternity. That Pat Fitzgerald is top man at C. C. in the eyes of the students, as well as in the eyes of the faculty who made this selection, was shown when he was awarded the school ' s top student position — president of the Associated Students. If aspiring students want some goal to aim for they need look only at Pat ' s achieve- ments. He ' s a real all-around man. [193] ILLUSTRIOUS IKoberta rclt amA Students, all too often, are students only. Bobbie Adams was recently honored by Phi Beta Kappa — but that ' s not all. In this case scholarship is accompanied by outstanding leadership. For the past year she has been president of the Quadrangle Association. Koshare will regretfully lose her services after this year. One of the backstage workers, she has helped make many a Koshare play a success. Bobbie is a member of Gamma Phi Beta. Many other organizations have felt her influence. The A. W. S. Board, Lennox House Board, and the Junior Prom Com- mittee are other groups with which she has efficiently worked. Already this looks like a list of the extra- curricular activities on the campus, but there are still others to be added — Tiger Club, Ski Club, French Club, W. A. A. East Denver High School, her first alma mater, can deservedly be proud of Bobbie. And it is with pride and sincere feeling that any one of us on this campus point out Bobbie and say, There ' s Colorado Col- lege ' s ' all-around girl ' . [ 194] College students — before. Fraternity and sorority activity reaches its height during May. Softball, horseshow, golf and track keep the intramural men busy. Finals take up a little time and then all the underclassmen are gone. Only the seniors remain, enjo ying their last few days on the campus. Enter- tainment, picnics, baccalaureate, commencement — all for the seniors who will soon leave with their hard-earned, much-desired diplomas. The seniors stroll sentimentally about the cam- pus. Every look brings back memories — Lennox House, Palmer, Cossitt, Murray ' s, Coburn, Montgom- ery, Ticknor, Bemis — all refresh the memory of some long forgotten incident. And always Pikes Peak — looming up above Washburn Field as the sun sets for the last day — tomorrow is commencement — commencement of a new and exciting life — challenging the imagination. Colorado College will play an important part in that future. College graduates — after. Thetas give spring serenade. [195] 5 ' : i  - ' M i IF V - 1 iw ■' :■ ,. t fc %a HP If. I ' • • •V i J — - P [ 196 Winnor . Fire bug. Shipwrecked. t%Wbt v V- --A Hw m It ' s a Long tale, Ted Now, smile! Big and little checks. Tell ' em, Fryback Aren ' t you listening. Ditto? [197] [198] ' Everything in Flowers and Plants ' Paul ' s Flowers PAUL F. KIPP, Owner and Manager 1524 N. Tejoti St. Phone Main 6484 Colorado Springs, Colo. WIRING REPAIRS Fixtures and Appliances Berwick ELECTRIC CO. 518 S. Tejon St. Call Main 939 The Baker ' s Service Co. 331 E. PIKES PEAK Bakery and Institutional Supplies PERKINS AUTO TRIM Seat Covers Tailored Covers That Fit- UPHOLSTERING— AUTO TOPS AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO 23 S. Cascade Ave. -M. 1870 George ' s Place HAMBURGER AND BARBECUE SANDWICHES BUY ' EM BY THE SACK Manitou Springs ' Soda Springs Pavilion Tktmiiffiifodit COLORADO SPRINGS BUSY CORNER 222 S. Tejon Phone Alain 1368 H. N. Shellenberger President-Treasurer FRESH MILK and BUTTER Rich in Natural Vitamins Th( (J- ennetl - S nellenbi eraer y REALTY CO. Real Estate, Insurance and Loans 210 N. TEJON ST. Colorado Springs, Colo. IXL QreamtyCo. GOOD PRINTING Printing that pleases since 1 909 H H PRINTING CO. C. J. Hasse, Manager I 18 Nor+h Nevada Ave. Phone Main 782 KJlPtd of distinction STATIONERY— A LENDING LIBRARY RUTH SILL I MAM CAROL TRU AX Their Book Shop 5 PIKES PEAK AVENUE, COLOR ADO SPRINGS COLQ [ 199] COLORADO SPRINGS FINE ARTS CENTER Summer school, June 16 to August 22 Classes in life drawing, landscape, water color, mural decoration, etching, and lithography, and methods of art education. The faculty will include Boardman Robinson, Arnold Blanch, Adolf Dehn, Otis Dozier, Lawrence Barrett, Harold Ray Jackson, and George Vander Sluis. WHERE COLORADO SPRINGS DINES! INDIAN GRILL FINE FOODS ATTENTIVE SERVICE POPULAR PRICES Visit Our PIONEER ROOM Chief Theatre Building A. B. WILLIAMS CO. EDWARD BALZER REALTORS REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO Phone 1260 220 First National Bank Blag. [200] MORRISON ' S If You Want Drive -In Market to Get Ahead Get a Business Head Fruits —Vegetables Intensive Training in: Bakery Goods — Meats • Typing • Shorthand • Accounting All Fine Foods • Machine ATTEND SUMMER SCHOOL AT 303 East Pikes Peak Main 1283 BLAIR Business College, Inc. 116 North Tejon An Old E. W. HUGHES C- C- Custom AND COMPANY FOR • Investment Securities MORE THAN • Government Issues THIRTY Listed and LTilisted Bonds and Stocks YEARS • Meet at Murray ' s COLORADO SPRINGS NEW YORK CITY [201 ] We Outfit the Tigers Sporting Goods (Everything for Every Sport) The BUCK Sporting Goods Co. Floyd A. Buck Phone Main 930 117 N. Tejon Whiteway Public Market GROCERIES, FRUITS AND MEATS Phone Main 1347 510 W. Colorado Ave. SELLS FOR LESS 1XSUROR REALTOR Baker Realty Co. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE LOANS - SALES - RENTALS We Do Bonding Phone Main 4 111 East Kiowa Street Colorado Springs, Colo. THUNDERBIRD SHOPPE 20 E. Pikes Peak Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo. Mail Orders a Specialty (I5ruln Jsnn FINE DINNERS Sorority and Fraternity Parties tricllu a j ' It armac y Let your doctor design your medicine. Let the Medical Arts Pharmacy fill your prescription exactly as your doctor de- signed it. MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY, INC. 25 East Pikes Peak Ave. Main 368 GOODBAR OIL CO. Distributors America ' s Largest Selling Gasoline MOB1LGAS 31 So. Cascade Phone Main 260 Beautifully and Restfully Appointed in its Swiss Motif and with a cuisine such as you have so enjoyed and appreciated in the finest restaurants both east and west. 117 E. Pikes Peak Pete Beroni Furniture Shop FURNITURE of Simplicity and Refinement made and designed in our own shops and finished to your order. Any design or period reproduced . . repairing, refinishing, upholstering, store and office furnishings. 7 l 2 S. Cascade Main 5309 Members of F. T. D. FLOWERS by WIRE To Other Cities and Countries : C.C.. TlwauS l Uelc y Icome Telephone Main 214 22 North Teion Street Colorado Springs, Colo. [202] THE Heyse Sheet Metal Works Incorporated Furnaces Roofing Airconditioning Stokers 219 North Weber Main 552 LONG ' S SARATOGA POTATO CHIPS Manufactured by HIKER ' S FOOD PRODUCTS CO. 200 S. Chestnut Phone 5014 Gene Reinhardt tKaaio Service KSf UppiU C-O. 411 E. Pikes Peak M. 5606 Electrical — Radio — Refrigeration Complete Sound Service Students Always Welcome at the DIANA COFFEE SHOP Quality Food and Your Favorite Mixed Drinks 103 S. Tejon Street ALWAYS A Complete Line of College Class Room Needs and the Price is Less THE DEMOCRAT Publishing Co. Printers - Publishers - Stationers 20 N. Nevada Phone: M. 20 Compliments of SHADBURN ' S RESTAURANT 501 W. Colorado Ave. Phone M. 586 HEATING ROOFING SHEET METAL WORK SEE THE WONDERFUL Cave of the Winds ABOVE MANITOU SPRINGS THE WIGWAM For your Gifts, Greeting Cards and Souvenirs 108 EAST PIKES PEAK AVE. [203] NICHOLSON .flSttBXCl 12 9 No. Te ' on [204] PI 1300 ON YOUR DIAL Through these Microphones pass a word-picture of every important event -- - For NEWS  MUSIC  COMEDY  and EDUCATION-- Keep tuned to KVO II The Complete CBS Schedule 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. [205] IE PLACE FOR FUN IN 41 I COPPEH GHOVE tytnou DINING DANCING HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUR FRATERNITY AND SORORITY FUNCTIONS ANTLERS HOTEL K omplim en 15 COLORADO SPRINGS Seldomridge Grain Company Bird Foods and Dog Foods Flour, Grain, Hay, Beans DAIRY, CHICKEN, TURKEY AND RABBIT FEEDS SEEDS, FERTILIZERS, INSECTICIDES POTTERY Phone: M. 12 15 E. Colorado Colo. Spgs., Colorado of PUFFER MERCANTILE CO. Palmer and Joslyn, Inc. Groivers Shippers Distributors FRUITS and VEGETABLES Wholesale Only Colorado Springs, Colorado THE White Kitchen Pastries Colorado Springs Finest Bakery Hollywood Butter Selected for Finest Flavor The Hollywood Creamery Co. 110 W. Vermijo Phone Main 395 THE ICE CREAM of Colorado Springs Tejon Street at Acacia Park [206] THE IDEAL GIFT FOR the Colorado College Student PATRICIA DEAN GODDESS MINUTE MAN NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT at MARTINS for BETTER JEWELRY 21 N. Tejon M. 674 BUILDING CONTRACTOR Telephone 7584 1701 N. Nevada Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo. Shewmaker ' s Camera Shop Phone 960 30 North Tejon St. Colorado Springs EVERYTHING FOR THE CAMERA Developing, Printing and Enlarging Careful W orkmanship Its a Dirty SHAME 9 You Don ' t Send Your Dirty Duds to the PHONE US FIRST— MA. 2958 Located for your convenience. Step over and save 10% for cash and carry [207] To Maintain the Payroll in Colorado Springs USE COAL? WHOLESALERS RETAILERS PRODUCERS The PIKES PEAK FUEL Division of the Golden Cycle Corporation Colorado Springs TELEPHONE MAIN Denver, Colorado - w W Pueblo, Colorado Phone Main 6181 Phone 505 Cripple Creek District Phone Cripple 8 and Victor 55 [208] COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO FACING ACACIA PARK European Plan — Excellent Cafe — Reasonable Rates A Few LAYTON S RESTAURANT, LOUNGE and DUNGEON INN The Bright Spot of the Pikes Peak Region GO TO LAYTON ' S In Manitou Springs W. Layfon Wray, Prop. TODD ' S SHINE PARLOR 27 2 N. TEJON ST. PHONE MAIN 7002 FREE DELIVERY SINTON ' S • MILK • Phone Main 442 Since 1880 Colorado Springs Finest For over OO years the Region ' s favorite department store GIDDINGS [209] THE DIETER BOOKBINDING COMPANY DENVER, COLORADO 1130 23rd Street Library and School Book Rebinding MAGAZINE AND ART BINDINGS The Wandell Lowe TRANSFER STORAGE COMPANY Agents: Aero Mayflower Transit Co. Long Distance Movers Phone Main 97 Office 8 E. Kiowa St. JhSL COMPANY HOME OF PROTECTIVE LINEN George Boyden, Agent STOTE-BEVER All lines of INSURANCE 223-224 Ferguson Bldg. CLARA E. MAGY P. L. JACK Public Stenographers 331 First National Bank Bldg. Mimeographing of All Kinds Addressing — Mailing Manuscripts Expertly Typed Hendrie Bolthoff MFG. SUPPLY GO. Machinery -- -- Tools Electrical Supplies -- General Supplies Motors -- -- Appliances Builders ' Hardware Automotive Parts and Equipment Welding Supplies, Etc. Thousands Have 211 East Colorado Ave. Colorado Springs College Students Meet At The SILVER SHIELD Just North of the City [210] oLoude -J nuts v on PHOTOGRAPHY COLORADO SPRINGS [211 ] Compliments of The Colorado Laundry and The Ideal Cleaners W. I. LUCAS SPORTING GOODS CO., Inc. Quality Merchandise Reasonable Prices 120 N. TEJON ST.— MAIN 900 WILLSON ' S Complete Food Market 1528 XORTH TEJON STREET 3 Telephones— Main 984-985-986 ECONOMY TIRE SERVICE Reliable Retreading and Repairing Tires — Very Low Prices on All Makes Hourlv Delivery Service No Extra Charge 16 E. Colo. Ave. 404 S. Nevada Headquarters for Graphic Arts S herwin - Williams PAINT COMPANY 122 N. Tejon Main 254 THE PARKING TERMINAL E. H. Rohrer 15 N. Cascade Ave. HERTZ DRIVE-UR-SELF SYSTEM LOW RATES LICENSEE NEW CHEVROLETS COMPLETE ONE-STOP SERVICE Storage Main 1079 National Tires High-Volt Battery WALDEN OIL CO. 6 gallons full tetraethyl ' eaded bronze gasoline $1.00 202 S. CASCADE Lubrication Conoco Products W. F. Walden, Prop. HATS DESIGNED AND MADE TO ORDER FOR YOU C_ 0£ GRACG LU By IOM WAI 7 EAST PIKES PEAK AVE. COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO Bumper to Bumper Service on all makes of cars StAan L The Home of Buick Nevada at Kiowa Main 498 CHOICE STEAKS MACKS CAFE WE SERVE THE BEST IN FOODS 124 N NEVADA AVENUE ODD FELLOWS BLDG. COLO. SFRINGS. COLO. 212] THE NAME icnoidon - sriskbach Represents the best in PHOTOGRAPHIC WORKMANSHIP We pride ourselves in our work, and cordially invite you to visit our Studio, at 129 No. Tejon where we are featuring the latest in modern equipment and lighting. NICHOLSON -FISHBACK STUDIO Jhe home of jrlner j ortraitd [213] LAUNDRY Reliable Service Since 1893 May We Serve You? PHONE MAIN 82 COMPLIMENTS OF The Plaza Hotel Opposite College Campus C. C. Headquarters COFFEE SHOPPE M. 2515 CRISSEY-FOWLER Lumber Company Phone M. 101 117-129 W. Vermijo Colorado Springs, Colorado Williams C7 J inaSoluer Certified Public Accountants Exchange National Bank Building Telephone Main 1072 £at jcl fliq at ihsL BOTTLED BEERS PIG PARLOR SANDWICHES CHILI OhofL (Dau. and. TUqht The Be$t ln Town ' SHORT ORDERS BREAKFAST CHARLES H. LEWIS, Proprietor 128 S. NEVADA AVE. COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. COURTESY OF THE Ed H. Honnen Construction Company City Coal Mines For Dependable Fuel II8N. Tejon Main 67 H. L. STANDLEY PHOTOGRAPHER 224 NORTH TEJON 1 HAND COLORED VIEWS Commercial Work, Finishing, Copying, Lantern Slides, Frames, Enlargements, Picture Framing [214] McCarthy COMPANY Offers the Rest Service in PLUMBING AND HEATING FLORMAN PAINTS PHONE M-6959 RAJ NT _ , t w Madsen feSS Paint Service Llli!v LB0UT a PAINT - WAI 1 PAPFR HI A =; =! .a !  . 59 2 CHARLES MADSEN 5 E. BlJGU 3A years ' paint experience COLD. SPRINGS, COLO Compliments National Commission Co. 109 South Cascade St. Main 25 IO6I 2 E. Pikes Peak Ave. Colorado Springs, Colorado COMPLIMENTS OF THE Cheyenne Mt. Lodge WHERE Dancing and Private Parties are Suited Individuallv • ON THE SUMMIT OF CHEYENNE MT. NELSON BROS. 31 S. Nevada Ave. One Stop Service Gas - Oil - Tires - Batteries Phone Main 1234 Johnson -English Drug Co. Prescriptions : Just what the Doctor ordered Bijou at Tejon Streets l0r DRUG COA PAN Y [215] THE ICE CREAM of Colorado Springs Tejon Street at Acacia Park Compliments of Red and White Stores and H. A. Marr Grocery Co. j Gjrand Cafe W SERUinQtheFmESTCHiriESE and ATtlERICAIl FOODS JllR COI1DITIONED Phone M. 887 105 S. TEJON ST. COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. ZECHA DONLON Specialized Lubrication and Washing Oil Plating and Best Service Modern 830 N. Nevada Corner Cache la Poudre Your Mileage Merchants M. 5441 K teneral uraical ana oLJenlal S upplu o. 224 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. The Arapahoe Food Stores Company A Cash Organization Selling for Less Shop Arapahoe SAY IT WITH FLOWERS ilpk Park Hand Crafted Clothes $25 $30 $35 Only the Finest Nationally Advertised Brands N. Teion St. Main 599 COLORADO CLOTHING CO. 2 1 South Tejon St. [216] Out West Tent and Awning Co. 18 East Kiowa Street Phone Main 1261 Canvas Goods F. E. Kohler Owner Laboratory Aprons Colorado Springs We Are Proud To Be Colorado Springs ' Leading Sportswear Shop CLAMPS 29 S. Tejon St. M. 1342 COURTESY OF JOHN METZLER AND HIS ORCHESTRA Cdith jrarniworth 5 d5ooh S nop I I I E. Pikes Peak Phone Main 823 BOOKS GIFTS LENDING LIBRARY Phone Main 974 E. E. STAINSKY IT ' S SAFE AND IT SAVES STAI NSKY ' S Fur and Taxidermy Company FINE FURS REMODELING— RELIN I NG— BONDED STORAGE 7 EAST PIKES PEAK, COLORADO SPRINGS, Let Us Clean Your Furs — The Furrier ' s Way rrardu 5 for UhJ 16 N. Teion YLP. roceSS Curtain and Dry Cleaners Charles Reinke, Proprietor Specializing in Curtains — Drapes — Suits — Dresses — Rugs — Upholstery And Dry Cleaning 13 E. Kiowa u . 531 Main] 333 R. Dickison, Agent Compliments of The MARKSHEFFEL MOTOR Co. Dodge and Plymouth The ADAMS MOTOR Co. Cadillac Marksheffel Building 22 N. Cascade Ave. Compliments of Colorado Springs ' Leading Theatres UTE TRAIL TOMPKINS [217] «r £ ' i a r • • ' . W¥$®- tim to$xm® COLORADO COLLEGE vs COLORADO MINES HOMECOMING [218] ' £at a, Slimp THE BLIMP CAFE 132 S. Nevada Ave. Main 2699 JAMES HOWARD BARBER SHOP M.1122 19 East Bijou Street Colorado Springs Telephone Main 297 23-27 S. Nevada THE COLORADO SPRINGS MOTOR CO. CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH DISTRIBUTORS Sal es and Service FINE MOTOR CARS K omplimenli of- The Dentan Printing Co. R. G. CONOVER PAUL M. CONOVER Colorado Springs, Colo. Authorized Factory Service Generators, Starters, Magnetos Batteries, Radiators f 3 tT aNv Shock Absorbers f CTj Speedometers Auto Radios Genuine Parts Only ISAAC BROTHERS JEWELERS 129 N. Tejon rea Automotive Electricians 120 N. Weber M. 350 Telephones Main 981-982 THE BIRDSALL-STOCKDALE MOTOR CO. Packard and Pontiac Motor Cars 13-19 North Nevada Ave. Colorado Springs, Colorado It Pays to Look Your Best HOWARD CORDINGLY Across from the Campus ROY J. BAYLESS M. 2880 LIFE INSURANCE ANNUITIES Representing The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States Roasters COFFEE Since 1899 THE DERN CO [219] Ah Repairing Remodeling Storage Cleaning Main 231 JTL CHUBBIES COATS WRAPS 622 N. Nevada ELECTRIC MKB ' H .SERVICE WILLARD BATTERIES DRY CELLS CABLES SPOOL WIRE HUTCHINSON BATTERY and ELECTRICAL SERVICE 4 EAST KIOWA ST. PHONE MAIN 240 $1.00 a week purchases any make :ter !05 N. Tejon St. Main 95 The Prompt Pharmacy Always Ready to Serve You Phone 1770 for Prompt Delivery I West Colorado Ave. The Photo-Craft Shop F. C. ACKER Developing — Printing Enlarging Eastman Kodaks Kodak Films Photo Supplies Frames — Framing Commercial Work Phone MA. 994 2l8 l 2 E. Pikes Peak Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo. PLUMBING - HEATING - GAS FITTING Personal Attention to Repair Work All Work Guaranteed Simmons Plumbing Heating Co. 119 N. Cascade Phone Main 789 Span. 3 kjinq SsuwksL CUB AIRPLANES GOVERNMENT APPROVED FLYING SCHOOL MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Colorado Springs, Colorado [220] THE MAHAN JEWELRY COMPANY 26 East Pikes Peak Ave. Collegiate Footwear Those New Styles Preferred by Students Established 1890 VORHES Taaffe ' s Drive-ln Cafe 1324 S. Nevada Open All Night We do not sell beer ENTERPRISE TENT AWNING CO. J. J. McTigue - H. B. Blackburn • Tents — Awnings Porch Curtains Auto Trimming Camp Equipment • 123 SOUTH NEVADA AVENUE Phone Main 1264 Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. J 0 PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL ROOFING IRON FIREMAN STOKER .,_ __„_._._...„ AIR CONDITIONING WHEELING STEEL PRODUCTS MAIN 1674 China Ware, Glassware, Cooking Utensils, Window Shades, Venetian Blinds, Janitor Supplies, for Institutions and Homes GARDNER ' S SUPPLY HOUSE 324 N. Tejon St. Phone M. 324 Best of Photography The only thing we make but we make them good — No heat — No Glare Naturally y J S 9  - O Jayton s t-S STUDIO — over Robbins on the Corner. S ommerA . . . the Market lor Good Things to Eat Since 1886 Sommers-Ivywild Acacia Store 226 N. Tejon Main 925 Main 4100 [221 ] BRO A DMOOR HOTE fr£W M. PAUL BORCHERT, Mgr. The Ideal Spot for Your Fraternity or Sorority Dance NAME YOUR SPORT BRO A DMOOR HAS IT! [222] Eye sight is priceless « Light is cheap GUARD WELL THAT PRICELESS EYESIGHT BY LIGHT CONDITIONING YOUR HOME, OFFICE and FACTORY. BETTER LIGHT for BETTER SIGHT The CITY of COLORADO SPRINGS DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC UTILITIES ELECTRIC DIVISION [223] L omplimenfo of NICHOLSON-FISHBACK STUDIO [224] 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. rllfeli I Morning Evening Sunday [225] LETTER WRITING is FUN When you use Crane ' s Fine Stationery ECHELON With an interesting pattern watermarked on the sheet, is taking the salute for smartness in this military age. Colors and white 85c to $2.00 a box CANYON COLORS Takes all monotony out of letter writing. Five unusual colors (sheets and enve- lopes) are packed in each box! 1636 Champa Street in Denver [226] J -■J B ' 8 3 s
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