Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

 - Class of 1942

Page 1 of 224

 

Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO) online collection, 1942 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1942 Edition, Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO) online collectionPage 7, 1942 Edition, Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1942 Edition, Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO) online collectionPage 11, 1942 Edition, Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1942 Edition, Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO) online collectionPage 15, 1942 Edition, Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1942 Edition, Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO) online collectionPage 9, 1942 Edition, Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1942 Edition, Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO) online collectionPage 13, 1942 Edition, Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1942 Edition, Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO) online collectionPage 17, 1942 Edition, Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1942 volume:

COLORADO COLLEGE LIBRARY OLORADO SPRINGS. COLORADO a d c a e o d a r s t i j k m n i v w x z nugget X (II f.tOO TVii ( •• - i fop UMBLERS I S r- la « «MC E N AND FLYOIE BAIN SKLLS] fc BAY «TW)| SMG i SHMEUP ... , i: ,. «... president thurston j. davies and student body president lloyd worner the 1942 nugget published by the junior class of • Colorado college • volume 43 • Colorado springs Colorado • editor sarah sue acker • business manager roland dickison cool autumn afternoons brought c. c. ' s sports fans to fill the stadium at washburn . . . football and our fighting championship team filled our thoughts and days . . . homecoming . . . then hockey . . .basketball . . .baseball . . . but dancing as always proved our most popular sideline . . . jitterbugs and sad- dle shoes . . . formals and strains of Stardust ... oh sure, we did have classes . . . courses in war ec and french . . . sessions with the books, with labs, with term papers . . . red cross and first aid took up our time ... as did chapel and lennox and coking . . . we had our traditions . . . our frosh-soph fights . . . our kangaroo courts and dog club rituals . . . belt lines and bemis com- mons . . . ' tis all these things we wish to remember . . . these things which made c. c. for us ... 10 through the mediums of publicity we try to recall these things, around the spirit of a newspaper we built our nugget . . . this book, its pictures and its theme, we hope typify the year of 1941-1942 for those of us of Colorado college. contents pag introduction . 1 administration 7 classes . . . 17 organizations 55 athletics . . 103 school life . 147 ■ dedication enter new each year a class of mighty freshmen . . . mighty new at all this college life . . . entrance tests and picnics . . . rush week settles with a bang upon the freshies . . . perhaps a bit bewildered but soon wise to the truth that they are defi- nitely the center of attraction of all sup- posed high and mighty upperclassmen . . . green ribbons and black sweaters soon ap- pear to make it easy for old students to pick out green, but new and interesting, frosh . . . freshman dinks bound over cam- pus in a frantic doubletime . . . sophomores take over bemis . . . act old and important trying to avoid that threat- ened sophomore slump . . . supervise belt lines and kangaroo court . . . attempt to prosper financially by selli ng elevator tick- ets to up and coming frosh . . . come third year, juniors scurry around, suddenly aware that by this time one is supposed to have a major . . . realize at last that they are upperclassmen . . . put up a brave front and manage such affairs as the junior prom and the nugget . . . seniors have no trouble occupying their time . . . concentrated studying . . . with more and more activities . . . putting out the tiger, managing the school . . . then homecoming, football games, Christ- mas formals for the last time as under- graduates . . . spring brings more studying and comprehensives . . . recognition of achievement in who ' s who . . . phi beta kappa . . . and finally senior week . . . senior sneak day . . . senior prom . . . class day . . . and at last, commencement . . . but well outlined as these classes may be in themselves, thev are not unities each standing alone . . . they are only a part of the undergraduate student body of Colo- rado college . . . this student body is the whole . . . without each of the parts it would be an incomplete failure ... so it is to all the undergraduates that we dedicate this book ... in picturing the year ' s ac- tivities perhaps it will show better than words that Colorado college is not only for . . . but of its members. staff recognition editorial staff editor sarah sue acker administration helyn konugres classes ruth teason ann conway organizations mary jane hipp school life doris marie hebert athletics ted long audrey pickering torn mc cann snaps dorothy waldo kay spitler dorothy mae goss photography curt hart jack gilmore homer frank nancy gupton art work paul kearns bob bursiel business staff business manager roland dickison assistants bill calvert Virginia wright pat fellows John gray palmer hal shove chapel cu+ler hal thurston j. davies at play . . a.b., II. d., president of Colorado college to all students alike, from entering freshmen trembling in their boots to seniors looking back on nearly four years of college life packed with memories . . . and more than that . . . experiences . . . prexy davies symbolizes the true spirit of Colorado college . . . friendship . . . enthusiasm . . . loyalty . . . and above all a drive to do bigger and better things on campus and off ... an ambition +o make c.c. the best in the eyes of everyone from this city to the country over ... as well as in the eyes of its student body . . . which doesn ' t have to be convinced . . . although constantly traveling around on jaunts to various parts of the country to con- tact high moguls of top-flight educa- tional institutions, prexy is not the unapproachable executive ... his fame spreads far and wide, but with his little black and gold tiger mascot on his desk before him, prexy davies is definitely the students ' choice. at work . charlie b. hershey, II. d. dean and professor of education thomas h. rawles, ph.d. director of admission and dean of freshmen faculty wesley gadd, ll.d. dean of men louise w. fauteaux, m.r.e. dean of women ernest h. smith treasurer of the college jack f. lawson director of public relations lorena berger, a.b. secretary of the college osephine r. morrow, b.a. registrar lewis abbott, ph.d. guy harry albright, sc.d. professor of economics and sociology secretary and marshal of the faculty and professor of mathematics and astronomy george la verne anderson, ph.d. assistant professor of history william arthur blakely, ph.d. professor of psychology leo williams bortree, m.d. medical adviser paul e. boucher, ph.d. professor of physics edith c. bramhall, ph.d. professor of political science myrtle m. bridges, a.m. instructor in public school music samuel stanhope stryker brown, a.m. assistant professor of philosophy nadine emily buck, m.s. director of physical education for women edward callan, b.m. frank mc minn chambers, ph.d. instructor in band instruments assistant professor of romance languages II david wendell crabb, m.s. professor of business administration and banking albert hartman daehler, a.b. bemis professor of englis ' h frank william douglas, ph.d. verner z. reed professor of chemistry amanda m. ellis, a.m. associate professor of english ralph John gilmore, ph.d. professor of biology donald b. gould, ph.d. assistant professor of geology rooerf gross instructor in violin, theory and composition edward danforth hale, a.m., mus.d. margaret hansman, ph.d. dean emeritus of the dept. of music part-time instructor in mathematics rebekah mary hartness, a.m. associate professor of french ond german roger hazelton, ph.d. dean of shove chapel and instructor in religion kathleen I. hussey, ph.d. part-time instructor in biology jo elder irish, a.b. John stuart Jordan, a.m. graduate manager of athletics and track associate professor of education coach, graduate manager of associated students louise fielding kampf, a.b. librarian lewis m. knapp, ph.d. associate professor of english frank a. krutzke, a.b. instructor in english charles trowbridge latimer, a.m. professor of romance languages lucile horton latting, a.m. part-time instructor in education martha lou lemmon, ph.d. instructor in psychology garret stuart livingston, a.b. financial secretary, hockey coach william vernon lovitt, ph.d. professor of mathematics george Sutherland mc cue, a.m. assistant professor of english 13 carroll b. malone, ph.d. professor of history e. Stephen merton, a.m. instructor in english herbert edward mierow, ph.d. professor of classical languages and literatures a. h. mogilner, a.b. instructor in chemistry frank morris okey, c.e. professor of civil engineering howard millard olson, m.s. charles william theodore penland, ph.d. assistant professor of physics professor of botany william Wallace postlethwaite, a.m. director of museum hans wilhelm rosenhaupt, ph.d. instructor in german James juan reid, a.b. football coach and assistant professor in physical education Catherine ryan infirmarian arthur g. sharp, jr., a.b. director of drama and assistant professor of english anthony simone, a.b. part-time instructor in physical education charles herschel sisam, ph.d. professor of mathematics mark skidmore, ph.d. professor of romance languages John sullivan, a.b. part-time instructor in chemistry |ames sykes, a.m. chairman of music department and assistant professor of piano frederick tooley, b.mus. instructor in voice william travis van de graaff, a.b. director of athletics and professor of physical education alice e. van diest, a.m. assistant professor of sociology melvin Stanley weimer, m.b.a. assistant professor of business administration and banking martha wilcox part-time instructor in dance nathaniel wollman, ph.d. instructor in economics directors of lennox house mrs. ruth fisher and henry e. mathias mrs. j. r. mc lenegan l ennox house hostess ernest lothar european drama ■Frederick boothroyd chapel organist boardman robinson otis dozier director of art school and instructor assistant to director of art school life painting george vander sluis instructor in design lawrence barrett instructor in technique of etchir.c and lithography dSk harold ray Jackson supervisor of education, fine arts center 1 ! W ii E1L.L • • ■ -J : Vj • Ih. . 5; i i ! ,_ f f : ' h m ■ - 1 ■ I L d H ■• « f ssi ' ■■ •■ ■ ! head residents of women ' s dormitories mrs. robert barkalow, martha lou lemmon, nancy merrill, katherine schuetz, kathleen hussey paul parker general director, fine arts center seniors the class of ' 42 came to c.c. last fall with a more serious attitude than in previous years, this was to be the last step toward their goal — a degree, carefully they registered for courses . . . then started the routine of classes and tests . . . Joel husted, mary alice gibbs, and lloyd Christiansen directed affairs as class commissioners . . . they also found time for fraternity and sorority formals, dinners, and steak fries . . . new pledges . . . courses in flying . . . football games amid the black and the gold . . . and especially the exciting c.c.-greeley game and the r.m.c. championship . . . radio dances . . . then in the middle of the year came that startling Sunday afternoon . . . the attack on pearl harbor . . . the declaration of war which was to affect the life of each c.c. student . . . some senior men had to leave immediately for the army . . . the second semester brought daily physical ed classes . . . home nursing and first aid . . . increased study and shiny new phi beta kappa keys . . . be- fore comprehensives the seniors enjoyed g.a. dances . . . baseball and track . . . the easter holidays . . . in april some senior men closed their college careers and went to work for uncle sam . . . the last and most important event for the seniors came in June . . . commencement and a bachelor ' s degree! 19 gertrude e Chicago, political group, I I, 2, 3; romans, club, 2, club abrams ill. science; opera , 3, 4; euterpe, Spanish, I ; I, 2; inter, rel. 3, 4; history 2 3; u. of ill. margaret a. alien longmont psychology; kappa kappa gamma; tiger staff, 2, 3; chapel choir, 2, 3; kosh- are, 2, 3, 4; w.a.a., 2, 3; french 2; mac murray college. helen e. bailey denver sociology; chapel choir, 1 , 2, 3; w.a.a., 1,2; tiger club, 3, 4; opera group, 4; euterpe, 4; nugget bus. staff, I, 2. jack c. beardshear denver english; hibbard scholar- ship, 4; class secy., 2; phi delta theta, pres., 4; intramural, I, 2, 3; inter- fraternity council, 4; guestion club, 1,2,3, 4; 21 club, 4. richard v. addy hot springs, ark. archaeology; trustee scholarships, 1,2; kather- ine hamilton duncan, 3; c. b. rice, 4; phi gamma delta; red lantern, 4; track, I, 2, 3, 4; sigma delta psi, I, 2, 3, 4; c club, 2, 3, 4; 21 club, 4; c.p.t., 2; phi epsilon phi, 2. geraldine m. bielefetdt Colorado springs biology; trustee scholar- ship, 2; bennett-crane, 3 4; w.a.a., I ; dog club, 1,2,3,4; german club, I . I ' ! 1 elizabeth i. alien Colorado springs sociology; hawley scholar- ship, I, 2, 3, 4; tiger club, 4; chapel choir, 2, 3; opera group, I, 2, 3, 4; euterpe, I , 2, 3. chadwick h. arnold columbus, nebr. biology; trustee scholar- s h i p, 2; carpenter, 3; memorial 4; kappa sig- ma; dog club, 2, 3, 4. albert balows Colorado springs biology; lowell memorial scholarship, I, 2; trustee, 3; war memorial, 4; tau kappa alpha, 3, 4; com- mittee on student activ- ities, 3; growlers, 3, 4 band, 1,2,3, 4; koshare 2, 3, 4; band manager 3, 4; 21 club, 4; dog 1 club, 1 , 2, 3, 4, pres., 4 phi epsilon phi, 2, 3. bruce j. benrtett mattoon, ill. chemistry; scholarship, 4; kappa sigma; delta epsi- lon; german club, I, 2, 3; debate, I. kathryn a. bisenius boise, ida. sociology; t a y I o r fund scholarship, 4; kappa alpha theta, pres., 4; a. w.s. soc. chr., 3, rep., 4; a.w.s. dinner comm., 3; goldiggers ball comm., 2; tiger staff, 2, 3; nug- get staff, 2; tiger club, 2, 3, 4; skelton award, 3; chr. a.w.s. xmas basket drive, 4; u. of tampa; u. of calif. 20 philip w. bissell new haven, conn, business; hawley scholar- ship, I , 2; phi gamma delta; koshare, I, 2, 3; freshman track; 21 club, 4. susie m. brown Colorado springs education; scholarship, 4; delta gamma, pres., 4; a.w.s. banquet comm.; dance club, 2; ping pong tourn., I, 2, 3, 4; w.a.a., 1 , 4; Spanish club, I , 2 ; a.w.s. board, 2, 3, 4, v. pres., 3 ; u. of colo. ada beth brown denver biology; delta gamma; tiger club, 2, 3, 4; w.a.a., I, 2, 3, 4; panhellenic council, 3 4, treas., 4; dog club, I, 2, 3, 4. . evelyn brown las animas business; trustee scholar- ship, I ; trustee freshman prize; morley, 2; perkins, 3, 4; kappa kappa gam- ma; phi beta kappa, 4 a.w.s. board, 3, treas. chapel choir , I ; w.a.a., I Spanish club, I. patricia m. buckman minneapolis, minn. sociology; delta gamma; q.a. board, secy., 3; tiger staff, 2, 3; nugget staff, 2; tiger club, 3, 4; w.a.a., 2, 3, 4; w.a.a. board secy., 3; german club, 2; carleton college. len w. burns Colorado springs history; scholarships, trustee, I, 2; van diest, 3, 4; hibbard, 4; phi beta kappa, 4; tau kappa alpha, 3, 4; french club, I, 2; german club, 4; debate club, I , 2, 3; his- tory club ,1, 2, 3, 4; inter, rel. club, 3, 4. robert I. burton pike view chemistry; trustee, I, 2; lucy platt m y e r s; lau- rence myers, 3; scholar- ship, 4; lambda chi alpha; delta epsilon, 4; tau kappa alpha, 3, 4; growlers, 2, 3, 4; or- chestra, 1 , 2, 3; band, I , 2, 3, 4; opera group, 2, 3; intra, boxing and wrestling, 1 , 2, 3, 4; ger- man club, I, 2. warren c. caldwell estes park physics; trustee scholar- ship, 1,2; beta fheta pi; tiger staff, I , 2; band, I , 2; baseball manager, I, 2; head equipment man- ager 3, 4; german club, i; c.p.t., 3. robert f. chapman Colorado springs lambda chi alpha 21 gladys e. childress Colorado springs music; scholarships, trus- tee, I, 2; sutter and haw- ley, 3; taylor, 4; harris piano; phi beta kappa, 4; chapel choir, 1,2, 3 opera group, I , 2, 3, 4 euterpe, vice-pres., 3 french club, I, 2; german club, 3; Spanish club, 4; barbette. Catherine I. cameron fort wayne, ind. english; delta gamma; junior counselor; tiger club, 4; koshare, 2, 3, 4; german club, 2, 3; u. of Chicago. W 3tf h. Christiansen chicago, ill. business; scholarships, I 2; phi gamma delta class commissioner, 4 football, I, 2, 4; c club, 2, 4; c.p.t., 3. margaret spencer Cunningham glencoe, ill. religion; scholarships, anne wrye dern 2, 3, 4; kappa alpha theta; q.a. board, I, 3, 4; tiger club, 2, 3, 4; tiger staff, 2; nugget staff, 2; euterpe, I ; panhellenic council, 3, 4, president, 4; Spanish club, I ; defense com- mittee, 4. illiam c. clement chicago, ill. physics; scholarships, 3, 4; phi gamma delta; delta epsilon, 4; tiger staff, I, 2, 3, 4, editor, 4; nugget staff, 3; swim- ming, 3; publications board, 4; delta epsilon, 4. elizabeth a. cochran manitou springs chemistry; trustee I, 2, hawley 3, 4 scholarships; delta epsilon 4; dog club 2, 3, 4; german club I, 2, 3. thomas a. davis, jr. Portland chemistry; beta theta pi; 21 club, 4; university of Colorado. frederick j. day council bluffs, ia. business; s i g m a c h i, president, 4; red lantern, 3, 4; a.s.c.c. council, 4; alpha kappa psi, 1 , 2, 3, 4, vice-president, 4; sum- mer camp committee chairman, 2 ; track, I ; swimming, 2, 3; golf, 2, 3, 4; a.s.c.c. dance mgr., 4; freshman basketball mgr., I ; inter-fraternity council, 3, 4; question club, I, 2, 3, 4; 21 club, 4. betty j. de longchamp alamosa french; scholarships, trus- tee, I, 2; Sinclair, 3; ruth loomis, 4; delta gamma; a.s.c.c. council, secretary, 4; a.w.s. board, 3, 4, president, 4; wel- coming committee 3 ; tiger staff, I ; club, 2, 3, 4; dog I ; french club, I , 4; Spanish club, 2, defense committee I, 2 tiger club, 2, 3, 3, 4; 4; newman club, I, 2, 3, 4, president, 4; q.a. board, 3; student finance board, 4; lennox house board of control, 4; who ' s who among students, 4. mary alyce gibbs denver education; harkley scholarship; class com- m i s s i o n e r, 3, 4; q.a board, 3, 4; tiger club 2, 3; opera group, I dance club, I ; koshare I , 2, 3, 4, president, 4 w.a.a., I , 2, 3, 4; w.a.a board, 2, 3, vice-presi dent, 3; junior prom queen, 3. jean w. day alamosa sociology; delta gamma; orchestra, 3; chapel choir, 3, 4; monticello college, alton, ill. . frank everett, jr. fowler biology; honor scholar- ship; sigma chi; phi beta kappa, 4; band, I, 2,; dog club, I, 2, 3, 4; german club, I , 2, presi- dent 2. curtis e. gittings Colorado springs physics; scholarships, 3, 4; orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4; band, I, 2, 3, 4; opera group, 1,2,3, 4. 22 patricia m. hellmuth winnetka, ill. sociology; gamma phi beta, president, 4; a.w.s. board, 4; tiger staff, I ; tiger club, 2, 3, 4; w.a.a., I, 2, 3, 4; w.a.a. board, 2; panhellenic council, 3, 4, vice-president, 4; French club, I. iflton g. hodnette denver Spanish; kappa sigma alpha kappa psi, I , 2, 3 ; basketball, I ; g e r m a n club. 1 , 2, 3; Spanish club, 3, 4; french club, 3; chapel committee, 3, 4. robert s. herrmann denver psychology; scholarships, trustee, I, 2; Jacques memorial, 3; elizabeth fay memorial, 3; phi gamma delta; delta ep- silon, 4; basketball, I ; c. P.t., 3. louis r. higby greenland biology; lambda chi alpha; 2! club, 4; dog club, I, 2, 3, 4; german club, I. torn p. hoe Colorado springs education; independent men, 2, 3, president, 3; summer camp committee, I , 2; chapel choir, I , 2, 3, 4; opera group, I, 3, 4; e u t e r p e, 2, 3, 4; cross country run, I ; dog club, I ; Spanish club, I. elizabeth c. hogan tulsa, okla. Spanish; taylor fund scholarship; language clubs, 3, 4; tulsa univer- sity. Joel r. husted lamar biology; four year scholarship; class c o m- missioner, 4; phi gamma delta, president, 3: phi beta kappa, 3; red lan- tern, 4; nugget staff, editor, 3; football, I, 2; basketball, I, 3, 4; c club; dog club, I ; pub- lications board, 3. qeorge h. keener, jr. Colorado sprinqs business; sigma chi; al- pha kappa psi, 1,2,3, 4, secretary, 3, 4; tiger staff, 1, 2; growlers, 3, 4; track mgr., 2; football mgr., I, 2, 3; c club, 2, 3, 4; inter-fraternity council 2, 3; 21 club, 4; c.p.t., 3. nelyn I. konugres trinidad business administration; scholarships, taylor, 3; gamma phi beta; q.a. board, 3, 4; tiger staff, 3, 4, assistant editor, 4; nugget staff, 3, 4; tiger club, 4; chapel choir, 3, 4; opera group, 4; dance club, 3; koshare, 3; w.a. a., 3, 4; trinidad st. junior college. 23 jack h. laws denver chemistry; phi gamma delta; phi epsilon phi, 2; koshare, I , 2, 4; c.p.t., 3. harold kistler ardmore, pa. biology; class commis- sioner, 3; beta th eta pi, president, 4; I e n n o x house board of control, 3; growlers, 3, 4; band, 1 , 2, 3, 4, president, 3 ; basketball I ; inter-frater- nity council, 4; question club, I, 2, 3, 4; 21 club, 4; dog club, I, 2, 3, 4; french club, I ; defense committee, 4; summer camp, 3; phi epsilon phi, 2, 3. brinley j. lewis canon city political science; bonfils scholarship, I, 2, 3, 4; phi beta kappa, 4; a.s. c.c. council, 3, 4, treas- urer, 4; red cross com- mittee, 4; tiger staff, I ; growlers, 4; band, I, 2, 3, 4, president, 4; chapel choir, I, 2; opera group, I; track, I, 2, 4; c club, 2; 2 1 club, 4; ger- man club, 2, 3; c.p.t., 4; history club, I, 2, vice- president, 2; internation- al relations club, 2, 3, 4, president, 4. elizabeth b. lynch pueblo psychology; bonfils scholarship, I, 2, 3, 4; kappa kappa gamma; a. s.c.c. council, 4; q.a. board, 3, 4, vice-presi- dent, 4; summer camp committee, 3; tiger staff, I , 2; nugget staff, I ; tiger club, 3, 4, treasurer, 4. noel s. meyn rocky ford biology; scholarships, I 2, 3, 4; 21 club, 4; dog ' club, 3, 4. Janice e. minter Colorado springs english; pi beta phi; phi beta kappa, 4; university of michigan, I , 2. scholarships, nary e. leyda englewood sociology; trustee, I , 2; chas. irwin travelli, 3, 4; class com- missioner, 2; kappa kappa gamma; a. s.c.c. council, 2; a.w.s. board, 4; q.a. board, 2, 3, 4, president, 4; summer camp commit- tee, 2, 3; tiger club, 2, 3, 4, treasurer, 3; panhel- lenic council, 3, 4, sec- retary, 4; w.a.a., I , 2, 3 ; defense committee, 4. douglas I. mitchell columbus, o. economics; scholarships, trustee, I, 2; mautiver, 3; phi gamma delta; debate club, 2, 3; history club, 1,2,3, president, 3; stu- dent faculty club, 2, 3, 4. 1 jack loss Colorado springs business; scholarships, trustee, I, 2; currier, 3; beta theta pi; summer camp committee, 2, 3: nugget staff, I, 2, 3, 4; growlers, 1 , 2; track; inter-fraternity council, 3, 4; 21 club, 4; dog club, I ; c.p.t., 2, 3; new- man club, 1,2,3, 4. jlizabeth j. mc manigil ' l limon history; tiger staff, I , 2, 3; nugget staff, 1 , 2; in- ternational relations club, I, 2, 3; w.a.a., I, 2; barbettes, I, 2, 3, 4; his- tory club, I, 2, 3, 4. John w. mihelich Colorado springs physics; scholarships, trustee, mor ley, shearer; phi beta kappa, 4; ger- m a n club, 3; nu phi lambda, I ; math club, 2. 3; romans, I , 2, 3, vice- president, 2. sam s. minter Colorado springs history; phi gamma del- ta; tau kappa alpha, president, 4. morris obodov Colorado springs physics; scholarships, 3, 4. 24 •sog r. panter la junta business administration c.c.a. scholarship, I , 2 3, 4; phi delta theta president, 4; red lantern president, 4; football, I 2, 3, 4; track, I; c ' club, 2, 3, 4; inter-fra- ternity council, 2, 3, 4; 21 club, 3, 4. „,- • jane a. peterson denver sociology; scholarships trustee, 2; mabel loop, c. c. club, 3; kappa kappa gamma undergraduate, 4; kappa kappa gamma, president, 4; a.w.s. board, 2, 4, secretary, 2; q.a. board, 3; christmas bas- ket committee, 4; tiger club, 2, 3, 4; w.a.a., !, 2; french club, I. Jielen quigg pueblo e n g I i s h; kappa kappa gamma; koshare, 3, 4; hall council, 3, 4; mills college, 1 , 2. torn I. pelican craig chemistry; 4-year scholar- ships; sigma chi, presi- dent, 4; red lantern, 4; football, I, 2, 3, 4, cap- tain, 4; basketball, I , 2, 3, 4, captain, 4; base- ball, I; c club, I, 2, 3, 4; inter-fraternity coun- cil, 4; german club, 3, 4; Spanish club, I . adeline m. ramond ravinia art; german club, I, 4; Spanish club, 3, euterpe; university chicago. mercedes I. renberg Colorado springs ■chemistry; scholarships, 3, 4; a.s.c.c. council, 4; a.w.s. board, 4; welcom- ing committee, 4; nug- get staff, I ; tiger club, 4; euterpe, 3, 4; athlet- ics, I ; w.a.a., 1 , 2, 3, 4; dog club, 2, 3, 4; ger- man club, I ; french club, 4; romans, 1 , 2, 3; barb- ettes, president, 4. albert j. shandrick Colorado springs geology and physics; scholarships, mary louise van diest, 3; mc leish, 4; 21 club, 4; german club, I; math club, 2; romans, J, 2; baseball, I. Jouis c. slothower, jr. Colorado springs business; sigma chi; chapel choir, I, 2; opera group, I, 2, 4; principia college, 3. 25 norman b. smith denver economics; trustee scholarship, I, 2; kappa sigma; growlers, 2; basketball, I, 2, 4; base- ball, I ; tennis, I , 2; de- bate club, I, 2; dart- mouth college, hanover, new hampshire, 3. robert f. Scarlett westmount, quebec, Canada engineering science; scholarships, c.c.a., 2, 3, 4; phi gamma delta; hockey, 2, 3, 4; sir george williams college, montreal, quebec, Can- ada, I. eunice I. shock Colorado springs sociology; hawley scholar- ship, 4; gamma phi beta; a.s.c.c. council, 4; tiger club, 2, 3, 4; Spanish club, I. barbara I. statton monte vista english; bonfils scholar- ship, I, 2, 3, 4; kappa alpha theta; phi beta kappa, 4; tiger staff, I ; tiger club, 3; w.a.a., I , 2, 3, 4; skelton scholar, 3; history club, 4; q.a. board, 1 , 2. ruth m. stewart Colorado springs biology; kappa kappa gamma; dog club, I, 2, 3; german club, 2; french club. I ; c.p.t., 3; qlee club, I. Carolyn m thompson pueblo art; kappa kappa gam- ma; a.w.s. board, 2; tiger staff, I ; chapel choir, I ; w.a.a., I, 2, 3, 4; de- fense committee, 2; his- tory club. harry s. watson evanston, ill. english; phi delta theta; band, 4; 21 club, 4; c. p.t., 2; university of Cin- cinnati, I, 2. bette a. wilcox Colorado springs education; kappa alpha theta; a.w.s. board, 3, 4; t ; ger staff, 2, 3; tiger club, 2, 3; chapel choir, 2, 3; w.a.a., 2, 3, 4; pine manor junior college, wellesley, massachusetts, lean wiss orange, n. j. sociology; delta gamma; tiger club, 4; w.a.a., 3, 4; w.a.a. board, 4; brad- ford jr. college. 26 hugh g. teason Colorado springs business administration; orchestra, 1,2; band, I , 2, 3, 4, vice-president, 4; chapel choir, 2, 3; opera group, 3, 4; 21 club, 4; german club, I, 2; inter- collegiate band, 3. Iloyd e. worner mexico, mo. history; war memorial scholarship, 4; beta theta pi, president, 3; a.s.c.c. council, 3, 4; president of student body, 4; sum- mer camp committee, 2, 3, 4; golf, 2, 3, 4; inter- fraternity council, 2, 3, 4; 21 club, 4; defense committee, 4; publica- tions board, 4; student faculty club, 3, 4; history club, 2, 3, 4; internation- al relations club, 2, 3, 4; Washington and lee uni- versity 43  ' barbara a. thomas denver english; kappa kappa gamma; chapel choir, 3; koshare, 3; pine manor junior college, wellesley. massachusetts, 1 , 2. helen louise walberg Colorado springs geology; scholarships, shove special, I ; alice bemis taylor, 2, 3; ed- wards, 3; h ester jane butcher, 4; delta gam- ma; delta epsilon, 4; wel- coming committee, 2, 3, 4; nugget staff, I, 2, 3; tiger club, 2, 3, 4; chapel choir, I ; w.a.a., 1,2,3,4. bernard n. wiener timpas physics; four-year honor scholarshi p; a.s.c.c. coun- cil, 4; delta epsilon, 4; football, I, 2, 3, 4; track. 3; c club, 2, 3, 4. george p. winters denver economics; honor scholar- ship; class commissioner, 3; phi gamma delta, president, 4; phi beta kappa, 4; basketball, I , 2, 3, 4; football, 2, 3: golf, 2, 4; c club, 2, 3. 4; inter-fraternity coun- cil, 3, 4; question club, I, 2, 3, 4, president, 3. frederick zaugg Colorado springs biology; beta theta pi; phi beta kappa, 4; delta epsilon, 4; dog club. 3 ; german club, I , 2: Spanish club, 4. practicing early morning bird calls j. harold mc lay, mocsejaw, Saskatchewan, Canada harry w. me Williams, Colorado springs Joyce mead, Colorado springs lewis m. miller, Colorado springs roland j. minette, duluth, minn. Joseph v. monaco, montclair, n. j. wiiliam c. myers, philadelphia, pa. lawrence e. norris, Colorado springs donald h. o ' rourke, jr., denver wilmer e. parker, Colorado springs n. donald ringsred, duluth, minn. seniors f. Joseph abell, denver wayne I. adamson, Colorado springs meredith c. andrews, carpinteria, calif. a. gardner biscoe, newton centre, mass. John h. dark, essex falls, n. j. henry w. elkins, Colorado springs arthur m. gorton, galveston, texas Wallace j. grady, watertown, conn, mary e. greeson, Colorado springs richard p. hagan, Colorado springs lynn m. hopple, Colorado springs Virginia r. Jackson, minneapolis, kans. hillard p. kalamaya, denver eugene kohler, craig James I. krum, chicago, ill. byron r. mc dure, Colorado springs everett i. ritchie, salida . david root, hingham, mass, ames h. rothrock, mc pherson, kans. ack h. smith, denver patricia smith, manitou springs vincent j. smith, salida claude p. Stephens, jr., phoenix, ariz. wiiliam k. turnock, Colorado springs gordon m. wheeler, lordsburg, n. mex. donald b. wilson, Colorado springs ernest a. young, saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada mniors don m. berry, brush barbara brown, denver anne parlapiano cameron, pueblo zona mae Campbell, pueblo susanne carrithers, denver arthur a. cervi, denver Clifford r. clarke, Colorado springs betty I. dail, pueblo helen m. deneen, Johnson city, tenn. John a. dolan, Colorado springs wiiliam h. eagleton, denver t. alun edwards, Colorado springs f r ank elliott, Colorado springs John j. ferris, forest hills, n. y. bonnie m. fitzpatrick, Colorado springs James j. gerlach, baltimore, md. charles n. giese, Washington, d. c. gerald e. griggs, trinidad suzanne n. hazelet, libertyville, ill. donald v. higgs, hooper mortimer b. hopper, Colorado springs richard t. hunter, cheyenne, wyo. robert b. Johnson, pittsburgh, pa. paul s. kearns, rocky ford m. hollis keesling, whittier, calif. benton I. lahodney, montrose mark j. lee, denver robert I. livingston, new york edward j. lowell, jr., denver timmie e. mc ginnis, st. louis, mo. willard a. madison, Colorado springs burl e. mc kinney, Colorado springs John g. martin, woodbridge, conn. george w. melcher, jr., portsmouth, va. john c. mohler, Colorado springs gene neal, Colorado springs samuel newton, sioux city, ia. frank e. palmer, jr., sterling harriet riddell, evanston, ill. clement h. roy, Virginia, minn. wiiliam o. schuler, galveston, tex. wiiliam v. singen, la crescenta, calif. a. ben slack, denver Jeff h. smith, pueblo dana e. solow, dallas, tex. ben h. stewart, Colorado springs rosa may stroud, Colorado springs harold m. wakefield, concord, n. h. anton j. weih, denver r. frances wiggs, salt lake city, utah richard w. woodard, Colorado springs w. marshall zirkle, Colorado springs ' mignon provides cc with a littl e culture after the strangeness of near-front seats in chapel had worn off, the juniors chose mel Johnson, mary ellen Jensen, and dick leach to handle the business of the class, they were soon buried in books, term papers, soc. projects, labs, but they often took time out to go to murray ' s or lennox house for cokes and peanut-butter rolls, a red-letter day was marked by the awarding of a. a. degrees, on the lighter side of college life were the trip to golden for the nerve- wracking c.c. -mines game . . . mignon for music lovers and i killed the count for drama lovers . . . basketball at the aud . . . hockey at the ice palace, once more the would-be students were steeped in desoair when semester exams appeared . . . during the second semester the shadow of war overhung all, but students found recreation in the tiger club casino dance . . . red lantern club initia- tion . . . the friday rush for the tiger . . . sun baths on bemis roof . . . the always popular junior prom . . . sorority serenades for the fraternities, by the end of may their third year was finished and the juniors were wondering if they would be back at c.c. next September. juniors sarah sue acker Colorado springs business administration trustee scholarship, 1 , 2 kappa kappa gamma phi beta kappa, 3; a.w.s treas., 3; tiger staff, I, 2 nugget, I, 2, editor, 3 w.a.a., I : publications board, 3: trench club, I; summer camp treas., 2. george m. begun Colorado springs chemistry; scholarships, trustee, I; morley, 2: Jacques, 3; phi beta kap- pa, 3; german club. I, 2. betty anne bishop Colorado springs english; scholarship, 3; gamma phi beta; tiger, 2, 3; tiger club. 3; loret- to heights college, I. alice t. anderson cheyenne, wyo. art; gamma phi nugget, 3; w.a.a., tense comm., 3; Wyoming, I, 2. beta; 3; de- u. of dorothy j. blake hayden english; scholarships, trustee, 2; yerkes, taylor, 3; nugget, I ; chapel choir, I ; trench club, 2, 3. edalyne d. bledsoe Colorado springs music; tiger club, 3 chapel choir, I, 2, 3 opera group, 1,2,3 euterpe, I, 2, secy.-treas., 3: Spanish club, I; french club, 2, 3. alice b. carlile pueblo Icappa kappa gamma; w. a. a., 2, 3; Spanish club, 2; halton-arms I. John s. chamney saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada engineering; c.c.a., I, 2, 3; sigma chi; hockey, I, 2, 3. donald c. cushman wilmette, ill. business; trustee scholar ship, I ; class pres., 2 beta theta pi; koshare, 3 track, I, 2, 3, capt., 3 chapel choir, I. fiances jane dilts Colorado springs sociology; freshman class secy.; kappa kappa gam- ma; tiger, I ; tiger club, 2, 3; dance club, I ; w. a. a., I ; dog club, I . 29 donald i. brothers Colorado springs mathematics and busi- n e s s; scholarships, trus- tee, I, 2; koshare, eli, coburn, 3; beta theta pi; alpha kappa psi, 2, pres., 3; koshare. 1,2, 3. barbara b. donaghy pueblo sociology; kappa kappa gamma; trustee scholar- ship, I, 2, 3; q.a. board, 2, 3; pres. wood ave., 3; c.c. summer camp, 2, 3. w l donald f. Cameron fort wayne. ind. beta theta pi; question club, I, 2. 3; dog club, I, 2, 3. norma Jeanne Carlson Colorado springs political science; scholar- ships, trustee, alice bemis taylor; nugget, I ; chapel choir, 1,2; int. rel. club, 2, 3; history club, 3; Spanish club. I. robert t. dark Colorado springs sociology; scholarships; trustee, 1 , 2; p e r k i n s prize, I; jacgues, 3; beta theta pi; nugget, 2; growlers, 2, 3; koshare, 3; french club, I, 2; german club, 2, 3; faculty-stu- dent discussion group, 3. roland b. dickison Colorado springs chemistry; trustee scholar- ship, 1,2; beta theta pi; tiger, 1,2; nugget, 1,2; business man, 3; basket- ball, I, 2, 3; tennis, I, 2; c club, 2, 3. alien j. dusauit montclair, n. j. business administration; orchestra, 1 , 2, 3; band. I, 2, 3; tr ack, I, 2, 3; newman club, I, 2, 3; romans, I, 2, 3. marilee ellsworth sidney, neb. sociology; a I i c e bemis taylor scholarship, 3; w. a. a., 3; barbettes, 3; Stephens college. george ewanus melville, Saskatchewan, Canada geology; colo. college as- sociation scholarship; phi delta theta; hockey, 2, 3; newman club, 2, 3. :harles m. eining Colorado springs engineering science; phi delta theta; newman club, I, 2, 3. d. elinor farris Colorado springs music; delta gamma; opera, 2, 3; tiger club, 3; euterpe, I, 2, 3; w.a.a., I ; dog club, I ; french club, 2; german club, 3. josianne I. forster Colorado springs french; kappa alpha theta; tiger club, 3; chapel choir, 1 , 2, 3; opera group, I, 2; french club, I, 2, 3, vice-presi- dent, 3; german club, I, 2; Spanish club, I, 2, 3; a cappella choir, 3. grace e. foster athens, ohio mathematics;kappa alpha theta; wheaton college, norton, mass., I, 2. . roderick gammon ramah biology; beta theta pi, president, 3; red cross committee, 3; growlers, 3; track, I, 2, 3; inter- fraternity council, 3; c club, 2, 3; dog club, I, 2. 3; c.p.t., 2. raymond r. gilbert midland, pa. psychology; honor scholarship, I , 2, 3 ; in- dependent men, 1,2,3 a.s.c.c. council, 2, 3 growlers, 2, president, 3 band, 1 , 2, 3 ; chapel choir, I , 2, 3 ; opera group, I ; koshare, I , 2, 3; intramurals, I , 3; 21 club, 3; german club, I , 2; intercollegiate band, 2. laura a. gardner santa paula, calif, romance languages; nug- get staff, I; chapel choir, I, 2, 3; opera group, I french club, 1,2,3 Spanish club, 2, 3 romans, 1 , 2. frances m. gilbreath shawnee, okla. english; delta gamma; tiger staff, 2; nugget staff, 2; tiger club, 3; language clubs, 2; wil- liam woods college, ful- ton, mo. 30 richard m. glover newton, kans. bioloqy: beta theta pi; dog club, 2; dart- mouth, I. betty r. grant little rock, ark. mathematics; scholar- ships; trustee, 1 , 2, 3; richards contemp.; secy, soph, class, 2; kappa alpha theta; a.s.c.c. coun- cil, 3; q.a. board, I, 2, 3; chapel com., 2, 3; tiger, 3: tiger club, 2, 3; euterpe, I ; w.a.a., I ; pan- hellenic council, 3. cecile g. haley Cleveland, o. art; taylor scholarship, 3; gamma phi beta; tiger club. 2, 3, secy., 3; chapel choir, I ; Spanish club, I ; w.a.a., I, 2, 3; defense com.. 3; newman club, I, 2, 3. dorothy godwin Colorado springs sociology; kappa kappa gamma; nugqet, 3; w.a.a., 3; french club, 3; pine manor, I, 2. :harles william goodknight denver music; scholarship, I, 2, 3; sigma chi, 1 , 2, 3; as- sembly com., 3; orches- tra, 2, 3; band, 2. 3; opera group, I, 2, 3; euterpe, I, 2, 3; foot- ball, I, 2, 3; baseball, I, 2, 3; c club, I, 2, 3; a cappella choir. william r. haigler Colorado springs engineering science; phi gamma delta; growlers, 3 ; koshare, I ; golf. I ; dog club, I ; c.p.t., 2. jane hamilton winnetka, ill. sociology; kappa alpha theta; q.a. board, I, 3; tiger club, 2, 3; chapel choir, I ; opera group, I ; koshare, I , 2, 3 ; w.a.a., I, 2, 3; french club, I, 2; summer camp com., I. mary a. haney Colorado springs psychology; class c o m- missioner, 2; kappa kap- pa gamma; nugget, 2, 3; tiger club, 3; chapel choir, I ; euterpe, I ; w. a. a., 1,3; dog club, I ; newman club, I , 2, 3. iilan h. harpham kalamazoo, mich. geology; kappa sigma, pres., 3; growlers, 2, 3; baseball, 1 , 2; track, 3; football, I; inter-frat. council, pres., 3. 31 jane e. harrell denver art; taylor fund scholar- ship, 3; kappa alpha theta; a.w.s. board, 2, vice-pres., 3; q.a. board, 3; summer camp com.; tiger, I ; nugget, I ; tiger club. 2, 3; koshare, I; w.a.a., I, 2; w.a.a. board, I, 2. rosemary harley Colorado springs english; kappa kappa gamma; koshare, 2, 3; w. a. a., I, 2; Spanish club, I ; french club, 3. m. carol healey elgin, ill. biology; delta gamma; tiger club. I, 2, 3; w.a.a., 1 , 2, 3; w.a.a. board, 2; dog club, 1 , 2, 3; ger- man club, 3. addison m. howard ankeny, ia. chemistry;trustee scholar- ship, 2; lambda chi alpha; a.s.c.c. council, 2, 3; growlers, 3; inter- fraternity council, 2. richard w. hughes denver political science; beta theta pi; international re- lations, 3; missouri uni- versity, 2. evelyn b. Johnson Colorado springs psychology; scholarships, trustee, I ; h a r I a n war memorial, 2; hypatia, 3; kappa kappa gamma; nugget staff, I, 2; ko- share. I, 2, 3, business mgr.. 2, 3 ; euterpe, I ; w.a.a., I; panhellenic council, 3; french club, I. mary jane hipp Colorado springs mathematics; scholar- ships, trustee, I, 2; haw- ley, 3; gamma phi beta; a.w.s. board, 2, 3; nug- get staff, 1,3; tiger club, 2, 3; chapel choir, I ; french club, 3. natalie d. Johnson Colorado springs business administration; tiger club, 2, 3; euterpe, I ; Spanish club, I , 2, 3. eva i. hodges silver city, n. m. english; gamma phi beta; a.w.s. board, 2, 3; q.a. board, 3; tiger staff, I, 2, 3; tiger club, 2, 3; eu- terpe, 2; frs nch club, I, 2. John w. howland port chester, n. y. engineering science; sigma chi; growlers, 2, 3; koshare, 1 , 2, 3; c.p.t., 3; cheer leader, 2, 3. ary ellen Jensen cheyenne, wyo. biology; class commis- sioner, 3; delta gamma 1, 2, 3; a.s.c.c. council 3; a.w.s. board, 3; q.a board, 3; tiger c ub, 2, 3 president, 3; koshare, 2 3; w.a.a., 1, 2, 3 ; pan- hellenic council, 3. melvin Johnson denver biology; scholarships, trustee, I, 2; honor, 3; class commissioner, 3; phi gamma delta; a.s.c.c. council, 3; homecoming chairman, 3; football, I; dog club, 1 , 2, 3; ger- man club, 1 , 2, 3. illia m r. |ones hutchinson, kans. psychology; beta theta pi; hutchinson junior col- lege, hutchinson, kans., I, 2. 32 mary e. kennon de beque english; scholarships, I, 2, 3; q.w.s. board, 3; chapel choir, 1 , 2, 3; french club, I, 2, 3. It ► + v dorothietta kinq eaton sociology; loun scholar- ship, 3; kappa alpha t h e t a; q.a. board, 3; tiger, I ; tiger club, 2,3; chapel choir, I ; koshare I; w.a.a., I, 2, 3; tem- porary hall council, 3. jane knowles providence, r. i. biology; dog club, 2, 3; german club, 2, 3. j. houghton letts englev ood biology; beta theta pi; growlers, 3; 21 club, treas., 3: dog club, I, 2, 3. I 5 % A t virqinia a. liese denver psychology; kappa alpha theta; chapel choir, 3; w. sam e. mc deary watertown, conn. a.a., 3; monticello col- lege, 1 , 2. economics; hockey, 1 3; debating team 3. 2 dona e. lawhead denver mathematics; scholar- ships, 1 , 2, 3; kappa kappa gamma; a.w.s. board, sec. 2; q.a. board, hall pres. mont., 3; hall council, I, 2, 3; tiqer club, 2, 3; dance club, I; ski team, 2, 3; swimming, 1 , 2; dog club, I ; de- fense comm., 3. ichard h. leach denver political science; scholar- ships, bonfils, 1 , 2, 3; perkins, 3; class commis- sioner, 3; beta theta pi; phi beta kappa, 3; jr. prom, com m.; summer camp comm.; nugget, I, 2; growler, I , 2, secy.. 3; Spanish club, I, 2, 3; int. rel. club, I, 2, 3. secy., 3; debate squad, I. 2, 3, pres., 3. edward b. liddle Colorado springs biology; trustee scholar- ship, I, 2; phi gamma delta; dog club, 1 , 2, 3. bruce e. mc call south pasadena, calif, business administration; beta theta pi; alpha kappa psi, 3; football, I; question club, I, 2, 3. 33 J margaret r. lir.dsa y denver french; tiger, 2 frenc gamma ; tiger c h club, phi lub 1, 2. 2 ta; 3; 3; Spanish c ub, 1 Virginia mac cracken denver history; scholarships, trustee, I, 2; women ' s educ. s o c, 3; a.w.s. board, I, 2; q.a. board, 3; c.c. summer camp, 3; w.a.a., I. jean w. maxwell denver english; kappa alpha theta; tiger club, 2, 3; chapel choir, I ; Itoshare, 1,2; Spanish club, 1,2,3. 0L william h. mc grath Colorado springs political science; tiger, 3; nugget, 3; hockey, I, 2, 3; 21 club, 3; newman club, I , 2, 3; romans, I , 2, 3; track. richard mc knight Colorado springs political science; c.c. a. scholarship; •football, I, 2, 3; basketball, I, 2; c club, 3; newman club, I, 2. John d. milburn, jr. east hampton, conn, biology; delta upsilon; dartmouth, I, 2. arthur e. miles west bridgewater, mass, business administration; baseball. I; romans I, 2. peter nelson Colorado springs biology; beta theta pi; Spanish club, I ; trench club, 2; german club, I, 2; dog club, I, 2, 3. betty j. newell arvada sociology; gamma phi beta; band twirler, I. kathleen I. pearce Colorado springs trench; scholarships, I, 2; kappa alpha theta ; chapel choir, 3; w.a.a., 3; trench club, 3; german club, 3; newman club, 3; loretto heights, I , 2. r- dorothy anne osborn Colorado springs french; scholarships, trus- tee, I, 2; sinclaire, 3; french club, I, 2, 3; ger- man club, 2, 3. george w. peckham Colorado springs geology; sigma chi 3; growlers, 2, 3; ball, 1 ; baseball, tiger, foot- 1, 2; Spanish club, 1 . 34 . dale peterson denver biology; phi gamma delta; football, I, 2, 3; basketball, I, 3; golf, I, 2, 3; c club, 2, 3; in- terfraternity council, 2; guestion club, I, 2, 3; dog club, 2, 3; ger- man club, 2, 3; c.p.t., I , 2, 3. duane n. guamme Colorado springs business administration; c.c.a. scholarship; kappa sigma; basketball. 2, 3; tennis, 2; baseball, 3; c ' club, 2. 0t donald I. poroda Colorado springs e n g I i s h; scholarships, trustee, I ; morley, 2; perkins, 3; band, I ; ger- man club, I, 2; french club, 2; freshman prize, I. helen I. putnam canton, ill. psychology; kappa alpha theta; scholarship, 3: w. a. a., 3; monticello col- lege. I. 2. mary lou randall denver music; tiger club, vice- pres., 3; chapel choir, I , 3; opera group, I, 2, 3; dance club, 2, 3; koshare 3; euterpe, I, 2, 3; ger- man club; greeley. 2. Ica rl f. roehrig denver biology; growlers, 2, club, I, 2, club, I 2. sigma chi; 3; dog 3; german bennie slosky Colorado springs political science; growl- ers, 3; debate club, 3. tiK l h $51 £k V WTJ ■ ■And,£ mH H robert r. sweet bronxville, n. y. english; athletics John h. ross saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada physics; honor scholar- ship, I, 2, 3; sigma chi, I, 2, 3; hockey, I, 2, 3; dog club. I . helen |ean Stewart Colorado springs sociology; pi beta phi; kansas state college. I, 2. hubert stuchlik hill city, kans. sociology; kappa sigma; growlers, 2; inter-frat. council, 3; 21 club, 3; c. P.t.. 3. € i halsey p. taylor south pasadena, calif, english; sigma chi; pasa- dena junior college. 35 Joan taylor west woodstock, conn. history; Spanish club, 3; defense com., 3; barb- ettes, 3; pembroke col- lege, 1 , 2. ruth j. teason Colorado springs Spanish; scholarships, trustee, I, 2; perkins, 3; gamma phi beta; nugget, 3; tiger club, 2, 3; Span- ish club, I , 2, 3; french club, 2, 3; Portuguese club, 3; w.a.a., 1 . 3. sue marie thomas scranton, ia. music orchestra 1, 2, 3 opera group, 1, 3 kos- hare musical, 1 3 ; eu terpe, 1, 2, 3; art club 3; french, 1 ; string guar tet. 1 2, 3; spri ng festi val, 1, 2, 3; iowa state. shirley van druff council bluffs, ia. philosophy; kappa kappa gamma; a.w.s. board, 2; tiger club, 2, 3; chapel choir, I; w.a.a., I, 2, 3. ramona June teason Colorado springs education; d.a.r. scholar- ship, 3; delta gamma; band, I. 2, 3; opera group, 3; dance club, treas., I, 2; w.a.a., 3; french club, I. robert e. tritt Colorado springs business; scholarships, trustee, I, 2; edwards and quincey, 3; phi delta theta; alpha kappa psi, 3; growlers 3; football; guestion club 1,2, 3. jane v. wardle oak park, ill. medical sociology; I e n- nox house board; chapel choir, I ; w.a.a., 1 , 2; w.a.a. board; german club, I, 2, 3; Spanish club; romans, I, 2; barb- ettes, 3. louis weide Colorado springs chemistry; trustee scholar- ship, 3; kappa sigma; oand. 3: german club, 3; dodge city junior col- lege, I. 2. stherine wilson Colorado springs biology; scholarship, 3; w.a.a., 1 , 2; german club. 2. 3; barbettes, 3. 36 wilmer wilson Sutherland, Saskatchewan, Canada biology; scholarships, c.c.a., I, 2; ingersoll, 3; sigma chi; tennis, I , 2; hockey. I, 2, 3; 21 club, 3; dog club, 3. ins m. wempe Colorado springs chemistry; scholarships, trustee, I, 2; perkins; chapel choir, I ; french club, I; german club, 2, 3. Virginia wright corsicana, texas Spanish; kappa alpha theta; a.w.s. board, 2, 3; tiger club, 2, 3; w.a.a., I, 2, 3; w.a.a. board, pres., 2, 3; Spanish club, I, 2, 3; french club, I, 2; sweet briar college, I. Mi ■£$ w — A 1m i i.y „ d L i J W ' i i A J Hi , t — - -- f t A sophomores the sophomores started their second year at Colo- rado college in a whirl of rush-week parties, then the social life subsided a bit and they settled down to classes and studies . . . later they elected bill terry, penny corya, and fritz minuth class commis- sioners, they remember the a.s.c.c. free dance . . . tiger and growler club maneuvers at football games . . . jaunt to California to see the occidental- c.c. game . . . fred waring ' s alma mater song for c.c. . . . chapel talks . . . crammings, then came second semester registration and defense classes . . . victory bonds awarded at assembly . . . the bar nothin ' — koshare ' s musical . . . intramural sports . . . the tiger-nugget dance at the broadmoor with barbara mason crowned beauty queen . . . w.a.a. inter- sorority sports, april brought spring fever . . . may more cramming for finals, then the sophomores scattered to find jobs, attend summer school, join the army, or just loaf till September. marjory abbott Colorado springs jean armstrong Colorado springs betty jane aston elgin, Il linois |ean m. aurana denver rosalind beclter winne+ka Illinois rynthia m. bemis greeley helen jean anderson Colorado springs jim t. bell Colorado springs 37 ernest p. beronl Colorado springs ethel s. boutwel denver barbara h. burge wilmette, illinois alice I. Campbell tulsa, Oklahoma Ipenelope a. corya swarthmore, Pennsylvania maurice w. blakely Colorado springs lliam c. bush denver robert a. dark irabethton, tennessee alda e. crane Colorado springs r ° John e. blum Chicago, illinois mary lou bunting Colorado springs william m. calvert Colorado springs lesa d. cook beardstown, tennessee warren t. cowgill cody, Wyoming tov nsend cromwell la jolla, California 38 e. g. davis Colorado springs loan eames deadwcrd, south dakota ■dorothy e. england oueblo ■ 0 barbara w. freeman brookline, massachusetts ' ■Frederick r. funk colo r ado springs dorothy m. goss •Colorado springs 39 r ; robert e. doherty raton, new mexico betty ann dennison denver barbara e. ennis denver ■ jane edwards glencoe, illinois Jones flook Chicago, illinois peggy j. greve denver curtiss v. hart .a + erbury, Connecticut telix p. heald, jr. lancaster, Pennsylvania louise c. Herbert denver patricia ann hoagland palo alto, California abigail howe longmont . buckley hall denver irginia havens, denver robert e. hedblorm Colorado springs martha f. hodgemara lakewood elizabeth r. hollingsworth denver robert w. howe sioux city, iowa 40 jane hudson white plains, new york m. kathleen joy denver mary ellen Jacobs Colorado springs robert knapp lisbon, north dakota m. jean Jenkins council bluffs, iowa hollis k. kembel detroit, michigan barbara b. kendrick denver Jacqueline r. lawson Colorado springs I. louthc eleanor I. louthan littleton thomas p. mc cann Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania mary ellen kraft wilmette, Illinois robert mailhouse new haven, Connecticut dorothy m. martin woodbridge, Connecticut nancy e. martsolf beaver falls, Pennsylvania mary e. marrs sedan, kansas m. jean martin Colorado springs marjorie m. meinholtz Colorado springs harry p. merritt, jr. montclair, new jersey ralph h. miller oldahoma city, Oklahoma ■fred g. minuth Chicago, illinois gene a. neal Colorado springs 42 robert g. neill Colorado springs rodney a. parvin Indianapolis, indiana william d. peckham Colorado springs ruth e. powel denver betty anne orr Colorado springs robert f. payne glen ellyn, illinois Suzanne h. pollock denver rosemary regan Colorado springs william e. rhodes kansas city, missouri marguerite rueter mott, north dakota 43 william a. root hingham, massachusetts william h. ryder Colorado springs robert r. Sanders Colorado springs gail g. Sedgwick lombard, Illinois betty j. simmons denver robert h. Schwartz wheatridge mary e. smedley denver betty c. soucek riverside, Illinois wi I lis e. terry galesburg, illinois f: harry a. scurr Colorado springs anne frances shearer buffalo, new york eaton smith denver Suzanne spicer san diego, California Janet m. sterling canon city suzanne f. thornell council bluffs, iowa 44 kung ling tung shanghai, china dorothy jane vandenburg Colorado springs ccrothy waldo greeley ann e. wibel denver D dorothy I. iwombly Colorado springs dorothy a. Wallace Colorado springs dorothy h. williford Colorado springs robert e. udick Colorado springs paula van valkenburgh wynnewood, Pennsylvania mercedes wheelon santa fe, new mexico lois anne wilson denver M fresh men through the summer of 1941 the freshmen received many letters welcoming them to Colorado college, then in the fall they arrived and experienced rush week and pledging . . . the freshman picnic . . . bewildering days in strange surroundings . . . frosh-soph fight with frosh victorious . . . black sweaters, gold beanies, and green ribbons . . . house-cleaning and pledge dances, winston whit- ney, barbara dwyer, and jim holmes were elected class commissioners . . . when jim left school bettye anne koche took over, later they felt more at home and celebrated homecoming by decorating houses and floats . . . rusty parker reigned as homecoming queen, then came history term papers . . . fraternity pins and serenades in the dark . . . the free com- pany . . . christmas vacation at home . . . those dreaded final exams and grades, more memorable events were the gold-diggers ball with dopey cross elected joe college . . . hell-week and initia- tion . . . more exams and vacation! trances j. allison mc pherson, kansas barbara e. baker denver helen bennett lincoln, nebraslta • «i mildred e. bailey Colorado springs r barbara beaver oklahoma city, Oklahoma grace blood-smyth denver 46 e. russell bowles manitou springs I. phebe browning devon, Pennsylvania bette j. burns Colorado springs frances clugston Colorado springs collette b. cooper evergreen robert j. cosgrove Spokane, Washington 47 marjorie H. crews pueblo beverly jane day wilmette, illinois rene f. dufour Colorado springs devore davis Colorado springs arline s. denton brooklyn, new yorlc I. bernice eagle+on denver jean m. english sterling margery w. fee Portland, Oregon pardee c. finley columbus, ohio 48 homer a. frank denver sarah e. gunby ft. bliss, texas wilda guslander danvers, montana charlotte hardin Colorado springs John a. heald lancaster, Pennsylvania harry f. howard Colorado springs 49 clifton p. geisert chicago, illinois charles w. haines noroton heights, conn. gloria gossard steamboat springs nancy gupton kansas city, missouri Julie p. hall denver frederick a. hastings devon, Pennsylvania leonard hurley derwer ralph ja n i tell Colorado springs dorothy kadish oak park, illinois william e. kistler t ' ri ore Pennsylvania betty anne leonard Colorado springs CJfr jane hysham ista, California helen e. kellogg sterling Iti t bettye anne koch denver lyda light louisville, kentucky f WtiE S T ■ % %s kathleen m. Jackson pasadena, California ellen k. Johnstone santa fe, new mexico kleath a. kembel detroit, michigan marjorie h. landsberg des moines, iowa phoebe lewis east aurora, new york mary mc carty manitou springs 50 marian r. mc murray Colorado springs charles r. nei II, ir. hotchldss dana e. orth trinidad m jean melcher newton, massachusetts qlen parnell beardstown, tennessee r uB dorothy myers Colorado springs Justine a. o ' lear Colorado springs gertrude patterson denver mary jane parlapiano pueblo sarah scott porter los angeles, California rhoda lou pritchard e-idale, California patty perkins ilmette, illinois June plunkett denver eleanore a. posthumus Colorado springs margaret m. raymond east aurora, new york Jeanne roberts denver ieane h. robinson palo alto, California dorothy j. sellner denver V v tfi robert w. richman tyler, texas hope sabin denver (T sally rinkle denver Janet b. robinson highland park, illinois kay c. Schneider binghamton, new york Joan shelly bay city, texas marcia sperry oak lawn, rhode island jean m. Stephenson denver 52 howard h. stevens pontiac, michigan nancy m. tooze evanston, illinois f. patricia trotter Colorado springs harve varner, jr. la junta elizabeth m. warner milwauleee. Wisconsin norma mae watkins kansas city, kansas 53 H susan sweetser princeton, new york alice v. van arsdale denver rose mary tonelli pueblo betty anne tripp denver ida myrtle white denver roger williams greeley bette ann wildgen canon city william r. winter Colorado springs u M Sn i Ot bo r ir!f fc •-5 b jjv e •?„ r £ cs 5 a S a In O J _0 r «W there ■b r ju or Fes ; ' Urted to SLrtSel nd IQfrk wit) leged childrer r, and as parj student incli Pl organizations ° 2 9= (T re weelOfs. that their .«. ' yid recreat ; ' fa tt pfc 0 4 , ' A s j %  1 ■ i plenty of heaiJfe tssuccess, last Qg •00 per capital U ac7 ' ts ucc 5 ?: e o i v?; is ' ye t isterdp.y man 01 5 Pilots MunicijJ Itoday tc pcat oii l ar cfs tli, ,e air. )pa f studeri ibute fi U •Si ear s c ever. «yr £$3 iCb. juniors and seniors ■ ej ack en ' r. 7 PaWo r tea £ra fce i V 1 b§p av« K3 Fci 4 -2 J 2 9 F i j . Q tr ' he no ard _voted MfiM . grant, Johnson, Cunningham, leyda, Jensen, hellmuth, brown, lindsay panhellenic council delta gamma . . . gamma phi beta . . . kappa alpha theta . . . kappa kappa gamma . . . the four national sororities on the campus hash and rehash their various problems during the sessions of panhellenic council in the apartment of the dean of women . . . the trials and tribulations of rush week . . . the guota system . . . inter-sorority relations . . . pledging and initiation reguirements . . . the spring serenade ... all are born in a meeting of eight women, two representatives of each group . . . spence Cunningham, kappa alpha theta, presides . . . other members include pat hellmuth, gamma phi beta, vice-president . . . mary edythe leyda, kappa kappa gamma, secre- tary . . . ada beth brown, delta gamma, treasurer . . . mary ellen Jensen, delta gamma . . . marqaret lindsay, gamma phi beta . . . betty grant, kappa alpha theta . . . evelyn Johnson, kappa kappa gamma . . . not just a nine months ' job . . . the members of panhellenic council are at work all year to smooth and organize plans . . . first for summer rushing . . . then a helpful booklet of information for new women . . . formal rush week . . . open houses . . . date books . . . parties . . . formal dinners . . . bids . . . pledge lists . . . relaxation ... a few months of comparative leisure until spring . . . then the same routine again . . . but . . . this vear new ideas, new schedules for panhellenic week . . . but it ' s still rush week with its joys and sorrows . . . only less sorrows when it ' s organized by panhell for the benefit of each group ... an anchor ... a key ... a kite ... a crescent . . . each working for its own development and ideals, but working together for the happiness of college women. 57 J ft I ID _Q CP en o u ' CL O 5 en - E -6 o _Q E ID ID E _Q 10 C c _« (D _Q D £ - U o _Q __- ID o - ID u L U ■+- c B U E c O B ■ B ■ , IU M H . a U c CL E ID _C u c E ID a % I H B: o T3 M J| ■; M beta delta of delta gamma ada beth brown denver susie brown, pres. Colorado springs patricia buckman minneapolis, minn. seniors jean day alamosa betty jane de longchamp helen louise walberg jean wiss Colorado springs Colorado springs orange, n. j. Catherine cameron ft. wayne, ind. Catherine greenslit ravenna, nebr. betty livingston denver nancy martsolf beaver falls, pa. grace blood-smyth denver anne calvert Colorado springs anne conway Colorado springs elinor farris Colorado springs frances gilbreath shawnee, okla. jane mc cusker denver marilynn meeker el monte, calif. audrey pickering denver marjone crews pueblo margery fee Portland, ore. jean hartwig milwaukee, wis [uniors sophomores carol healey elgin, ill. mary ellen Jensen cheyenne, wyo. suzanne pollock denver peggy reasoner Colorado springs gail sedgwick lombard, ill. persis ahrens des moines, ia. louise boyden :olorado springs betty jane calhoun denver freshmen jane hysham vista, calif. dorothy kadish oak park, ill. pledges nary helen corson cheyenne, wyo. helen kellogg sterling mary jane parlapiano pueblo June plunkett denver ramona teason Colorado springs mary elizabeth snedec pueblo fleeta stroud Colorado springs dorothy Wallace Colorado springs sarah scott porter los angeles, calif. sally rinkle denver Joan englehard winnetka, ill.. Julie hall denver martha hodgeman lakewood housemother mrs. a. d. mc kinley what if they put in the wrong ingredients? dressed up and waiting for guests knitting . . . and chatting I alpha phi of gamma phi beta seniors meredi+h carolyn andre ws patricia hellmuth, pres. helyn konugres eunice snocn carpinteria, calif. winnetka, III. juniors trinidad Colorado springs alice anderson cecile haley mary jane h ipp eva hodges cheyenne, wyo. Cleveland, o. Colorado springs silver city, n. m. margaret lindsay betty jean newell ruth teason denver arvada sophomores CO orado springs Joan eames Virginia havens Janet smith dorothy vandenberg deadwood, s. d. denver wilmette, ill. Colorado springs barbara ennis doris marie hebert phyilis Stephens paula van valkenburgh denver Colorado springs kenilworth, ill. wynnewood, pa. barbara freeman jean Jenkins Janet sterling ann wibel brookline, mass. council bluffs, ia. betty simmons denver freshmen canon city suzanne thornell council bluffs, ia. denver helen bennett colle+te cooper jean melcher Janet robinson lincoln, nebr. evergreen newton, mass. highland park, ill. frances clugston arline denton gertrude patterson hope sabin Colorado springs brooklyn, n. y. betty ann wildgen canon city pledges denver denver betty anne bishop susan brunner bernice eagleton mercedes wheelon Colorado springs Colorado springs margaret sue carey Colorado springs denver jane hudson white plains, n. y. santa fe, n. m. housemother mrs. carl rush bet the carpenters loved this help glamour gals . . . haley and melcher L _Q 0) - r£ _0 •- -c £ if 5 O c CO 15 c . O E | 1-5 CJ c D 10 = IP a; 0) o en ID 0) c CL a s-8 Q_ CP CT O u o beta omega of kappa alpha iheta kathryn Disenius, pres. boise, ida. margaret Cunningham glencoe, ill. barbara station monte vista bette wilcox Colorado springs josianne forster Colorado springs grace foster athens, o. marjory abbott Colorado springs rosalind becker winnetka, ill. mary lou bunting Colorado springs beverly day wilmette, ill. barbara dwyer denver barbara baker denver kathleen pearce Colorado springs erna lovelady Colorado springs betty grant little rock, ark. jane hamilton winnetka, ill. alice lou Campbell tulsa, okla. penelope corya swarthmore, pa. dorothy mae goss Colorado springs Catherine Schneider binghamton, n. y. barbara fearon scarsdale, n. y. nancy gupton kansas city, mo. jean herlihy pasadena, calif. phebe browning devon, pa. helen putman canton, ill. sophomores patsy mc cune chicago, ill. freshmen pledges nancy tooze evanston, ill. jane harrell denver dorothietta king eaton lean gregg englewood peggy greve denver mary kendrick winnetka, ill. kathleen Jackson pasadena, calif. ellen Johnstone santa fe, n. m. jane norman amarillo, tex. barbara kendrick denver Virginia wright corsicana, tex. marilyn meservey Colorado springs betty anne tripp denver Virginia liese denver jean maxwell denver mary ellen kraft wilmette, ill. alma lou liggitt denver eleanor louthan littleton patricia trotter Colorado springs alice van arsdale denver betty anne leonard Colorado springs housemother mrs. pearl mitchell the pledge formal g something new in barmen delta zeta of kappa kappa gamma • naret alien longmont evelyn brown las ani as sarah sue acker Colorado springs alice carlile pueblo frances jane diits Colorado springs helen jean anderson jean armstrong Colorado springs jean aurand denver margery bell Colorado springs frances craven bronxville, n. y. marjorie landsberg des moines. ia. seniors mary alyce gibbs betty lynch denver pueblo mary edythe leyda are petersor pros. denver Carolyn thompson pueblo juniors denver barbara donaghy rosemary harley pueblo Colorado springs 3 ; - c - - , :::■■- evelyn Johnson Colorado springs Colorado springs mary haney dona lawhead Colorado springs sophomores denver barbara burge gail howe wilmette, ill. longmont Det+y dennison mary ellen Jacobs denver Colorado springs jane edwards Jacqueline lawson glencoe, ill. Colorado springs louise herbert barbara mason denver denver betty hollingsworth ruth powell denver freshmen denver lyda light mary kay simpson louisville, ky. Colorado springs Jeanne roberts susan sweetser denver ida-myrtle white denver pledge jean englisn sterling prirceton, r,. j. helen quigg pueblo ruth stewart Colorado springs harriet riddell evanston, ill. barbara thomas denver shirley van druff council bluffs ia. mary smedley denver kay spitler denver dorothy waldo greeley lois wilson denver nancy van stone denver jane warren grand junction housemother mrs. r. m. underhi be+ uncle sharp ' s the dummy -• i - O CL 6 10 o . D _Q 0) E J .- 8 J ID (0 _Q - U E O 0) 5 _D i i en -q E c — - (0 o — _C [J ui -(- 8 • ■s-tt CL 1 l E $ o CL E o 4) -•- § -8 0) O CL E cr D JD _c cn 10 c o _Q U G O barbettes this is the newest group for women students on the campus . . its membership made up of unaffiliated women and stray greeks . . . strength does not vary directly with age in the case of the barbettes . . . as a separate group started only this year, after a division of romans, the old organization for both independent men and women . . . monday night suppers in lennox grill . . . regular meetings . . . sports . . . barbettes a familiar and respected name . . . red-head rusty parker wins coveted honor of homecoming gueen . . . cooperation with the barbs produces a prize-winning homecoming float . . . blue jeans . . . sizzling steaks . . . camp ewing . . . hungry barbs treated to steak fry on the women . . . result . . . depleted funds ... so a drive to round up discarded but still useful wearing apparel for a rummage sale . . . and success . . . independent athletes take second place in field hockey . . . vacation time approaches . . . the gala xmas dance at lennox house . . . barbettes and beaus dance amid color and gaiety . . . second semester . . . basketball tournament . . . lewis, raymond and brown lead the team to a strong victory . . . lewis, ellsworth and evans elected to a.w.s. board for next year . . . spring finds activities at more or less of a standstill for everyone . . . tiger club elections bring three barbettes offices . . . monday night meetings continue . . . and suppers . . . and . . . big thrill . . . bettye anne koch wins second beauty honors in annual tiger-nugget contest . . . the big event of the year . . . the spring formal . . . hawaiian village . . . glamour . . . soft lights and hot music . . . climax of a year of fun and com- radeship . . . and peg renberg turns over her re- sponsibility as president to ethel boutwell . . . eyster, myers, mc murray, dockstader, mc dougall, meinhol+z, taylor, scheutz brown, boutwell, renberg, haigler, ellsworth, posthumus colwell, mc carty, olear, pike seated — I. to r. — stuchlik , loss, mills, harpham, berry s + anding — lahodney, gilmore, beardshear, winters, day interfraternity council beta theta pi . . . kappa sigma . . . sigma chi . . . phi gamma delta . . . phi delta theta . . . five national i.f.c. fraternities . . . dating from 1904 . . . rush week . . . pledge pins . . . interfraternity coun- cil formulates and supervises rushing rules . . . fra- ternity conduct . . . pledging and initiation require- ments . . . averages . . . qualifications . . . rush week and pledging over . . . interfraternity council spon- sors all-greek dance . . . hawaiian village ... in- formal . . . swell dance . . . intramural sports begin . . . council regulates requirements for entrance into these competitions . . . second semester . . . over- time work on grades for initiation . . . any man under inter-fraternity average must be passed on by the board . . . fraternities initiate many men . . . the greeks march on . . . spring ... a novei pro- ject . . . plans for a regional . . . multi-state . . . inter-fraternity conclave on c.c. campus . . . profit- able to all through an exchange of rules and ideas from other campuses ... all with a shining social program too ... in one of the most trying years for fraternities, interfraternity council has been headed outstandingly by mike harpham, kappa sigma . . . the remainder of the group was made up of george mills, treasurer, phi delta theta . . . ben lahodney and hubert stucklik, kappa sigma . . . jack loss and harold kistler, beta theta pi . . . don berry and bud day, sigma chi . . . george winters and jack gilmore, phi gamma delta . . . jack beardshear. phi delta theta. 67 gamma delta of beta theta pi seniors sopr lomores warren caldwell estes park william myers Philadelphia, pa. bill calvert Colorado springs bob knapp lisbon, n. d. harold kistler Iloyd worner iones flook jack lee ardmore, pa. mexico, mo. Chicago, ill. denver jack loss frederick zaugg robert griffin bob malone Colorado springs Colorado springs denver clinton howard Colorado springs rod parvin juniors Colorado springs bob howe indianapolis, ind. bill terry don brothers dick hughes sioux city, ia. galesburg, ill. Colorado springs denver fre robert t. dark jack Jennings shmen Colorado springs don cushman wilmette, ill. torn da ' , is Portland roland dickison Colorado springs william eagleton denver shaker heights, o. dick Johnston south pasadena, calif. william Jones Colorado springs dick leach denver robert livingston new york city, n. y. dave brewer minneapolis, minn. marshall cross pitrsford, n. y. larry greene denver bill kistler ardmore, pa. fred hastings devon, pa. william hopkins pueblo harry howard Colorado springs rod gammon ramah bruce mc call south pasadena, calif. pledges richard glover peter nelson bob payne ben shafter newton, kans. Colorado springs glen ellyn, ill. decatur, ill. frank pa mer howard stevens sterlir g pont ' ac, mich. housemo ther mrs floy a . ellis prexy gammon fakes on an extra load wooglm s newest worshipers pledge boss cushman demonstrates where he got that muscle S2L -L ? l MMr - - - -- ■wfiii c _o E . cn 4= o - o - _n O cn O ti o D Cn •— 1 I E | c D U 2 15 1) J ID CL o E CL Q_ O « _o D cn cn o E E cn .E Q_ o cn c O 1 D a 1 o O o o - c _Q - D : — E . _c c e D . t 10 -+- E _ c ID tn ' e u- . c D O CD -i— e O c: ID ID ID ID U _C 7 i) — Q. ' _ TD D ID d 0 b _C ID £ 3 0) s__ - c d) D • c e ' e T3 to ID L , 1 • CP £ - _ E • j5 4z ' u ID 4) c c c ID u ID o E ID CP D ui - 0 t O e D C 3 O OJ — n 1 - beta omega of kappa sigma seniors chadwick arnold columbus, nebr. bruce bennett mattoon, ill. milton hodnette denver charles forward scarsdale, n. y. James gerlach baltimore, md. milan harpham bloomingdale, mich. benton lahodney mon+rose James krum chicago, ill. harold mc lay mooseiaw, sask. norman smith denver edward lowell denver duane quamme Colorado springs hubert stuchlik hill city, kans. louis weide Colorado springs sophomores robert burrell rocky ford wendell dark winnetka, ill. warren cowgill cody, wyo. kenneth geddes victor felix heald gale miner lancaster, pa. denver ralph miller jack reynolds Oklahoma city, okla montclair, n. j. freshmen kenneth carter homer frank Colorado springs denver lee carter John heald denver lancaster, pa. noel dorwart charles neill lancaster, pa. hotchkiss pledg 5S John blum robert doherty chicago raton, n. m. donald bogren harry merritt Colorado springs montclair, n. j. h ousemc ther mrs. g. a. askling joe, the postman bringing fan ma honeymoon bridge fiends chow for the starving kappa sigs chi sigma of phi gamma delta seniors sophomores richard addy hot springs, ark. phillip bissell new haven, conn. Iloyd Christiansen Chicago, ill. robe r t herrman denver Joel husted lamar jack laws denver harry mc williams Colorado springs Samuel minter Colorado springs douglas mitchell Columbus, o. donald o ' rourke denver vincent smith salida george winters denver earnest young saskatoon, sask. maurice blakely Colorado springs John gilmore fredonia, kans. leslie goss Colorado springs curtiss hart waterbury, conn, robert hedblom Colorado springs edward long evanston, ill. robert mailhouse new haven, conn. fresh men arthur cervi denver david copeland beverly hills, calif. william haigler Colorado springs louis Johnson Colorado springs melvin Johnson denver mark lee denver edward liddle Colorado springs John mohler Colorado springs samuel newton sioux city, ia. willard peterson denver ben stewart Colorado springs david tibbott newton center, mass. John westlund evanston, ill. melvin bailey denver tim brasmer evanston, ill. eugene durr Colorado springs edward ellinwood Colorado springs pat fellows evanston, ill. John gray pueblo charles haines noroton heights, conn. pledges william clement chicago, ill. boxley cole Colorado springs eonard hurley denver fred minuth chicago, ill. kenneth moore Colorado springs robert neill Colorado springs harry scurr Colorado springs robert stockdale Colorado springs robert Schwartz wheatridge david tower evanston, ill. howard henderson glenview, ill. jack Jacques denver lennox ransom evanston, ill. george robinson denver george scruggs denver robert whetsel denver william woodson Colorado springs ernest kurie Colorado springs thomas me cann swissvale, pa. John taylor denver fiqis fill rushees with beer and bull is this the top half of that phi gam diamond we hear so much about? _o 10 E o D CP 15 E « Si o _fc J) - O o 15 J2 E = _Q 1) O o 5 0 o o 5 = E 10 Colorado beta of phi delta theta jack beardshear denver hi Hard kalamaya denver seniors harry watson evanston, ill. sog panter la junta william turnock Colorado springs mniors charles eining Colorado springs gordon folsom taylor falls, minn. robert tritt Colorado springs sophomores douglas coppin denver george ewanus melville, sask. dave friend denver buckley hall denver fred hoffman Colorado springs george mills honolulu, hawaii villiam nestlerode eaton smith barrington, ill. denver lewis preiss robert udick denver Colorado springs fresh men russell bowles villiam mc farland manitou springs denver Joseph brown jack Sanders denver sterling robert cosgrove david sinton spokane, wash. Colorado springs william donlon harvey varner Colorado springs la junta jon hall John walberg frederick, md. Colorado springs wells littlefield winston whitney denver Colorado springs robert wilson manitou spring h ousemother mrs. s. c. cunninc ham mother . . . mother . . . pin a carnation on me! hey . . . get this . . . not bad ost . . . completely absorbed! m beta gamma of sigma chi seniors frederick day torn pelican council bluffs, ia. craig frank evereft John david root fowler hingham, mass. george keener louis slothower Colorado springs juniors Colorado springs don berry richard hunter brush cheyenne, wyo. jack chamney gene neal saskatoon, sask. Colorado springs villiam goodknight george peckham denver Colorado springs don higgs karl roehrig hooper Colorado springs John howland John ross port chester, n. y. ben slack denver saskatoon, sask. SC phomores mark adams brent bergh Colorado springs los angeles, calif. norris bakke mickey berry denver brush carl barsotti william bush Colorado springs denver James bell robert dark Colorado springs elizabethton, tenn william dark denver robert Cunningham sterling fred funk Colorado springs John haggin greeley ben hall denver karl buehler san marino, calif. sam colt Colorado springs winette coomer denver gilbert davis clifton, ariz. don harnish san marino, calif. freshr william peckham Colorado springs robert price denver william root hingham, mass. torn ross Colorado springs herbert vandemoer denver robert liljestrom san marino, calif. richard pierce denver fred steers chicago, ill. halsey taylor pasadena, calif. glen wickhorst denver pledge duane mathews denver housemother mrs. karl f. roehrig w I ft lou flasking his personality da winegar woiks came across da wiaduct for da apache brawl some of the brothers in ;a - ' sarge and johnny 76  0 r Id tf l H ■ • , i X -t m D t 6 D u _ 9) _c - - - •4- ID L E _D c — D 10 c J -+- O LO CT O ID _c ! D o (I) U c E o - D o u ID 6 O £ -+— i- o u o 4_ o en JO E - en o o CD ,_- c ID .- o ID £ . 10 _ ' !_ - -4— _£= L - id w i _c o aJ - E o l o ID u E _u _C ' q_ . c U c _ D e o ID c Q_ U ' cr Id cr 0) -t- Q_ ID D _c 13 -I— • _c Cf -(— o c O u E O O en o CP _£I o -4— -+— _C _S£ 1_ (D O JU £ D 3 E e _Q - ID CP c _c c E _ c 3 ID o O ID 5 Q_ O c - - D o o o vr barbs . . . formerly a part of the ' roman ' s ' organ- ization for both independent men and women . . . early this year the men and women split ... in- dependent men have no organization as such, but work in sports through men ' s dorms . . . strong sup- porters of all campus activities they sponsor no social program themselves . . . but this year have been the guests of the barbettes on several occa- sions . . . homecoming brought the independents a prize for the best float in the men ' s division . . . white and fluffy . . . mc grath realistic as the fallen cowboy . ■ ■ kearns as the tiger spirit . . . intra- mural sports has been the independents ' chief ac- independent men tivity as a group . . . the strong hagerman hall team winners of three championships . . . intramural football . . . volleyball . . . basketball ... in the b league . . . campus tigers have played con- sistently and well throughout the year . . . inde- pendent men annex the cup for the 1941 song fest ... a small group under the leadership of ray gilbert out-sang the larger fraternity aggregations and thrilled the listeners with the best fraternity medley heard on the campus for many years . . . a large group . . . the picture is only a fair repre- sentation of the more active of the independent men. hodes, kembel, coash, mc grath, munday, lewis richman, bursiel orth, kearns, gilbert 78 3 • S. C« C« affairs of state . . . big bosses . . . governmental gambols . . . quorums in quest of a quibble . . . red tape and devious deliberation . . . morale musterers . . . sages of state . . . chancellors of the exchequer . . . archons of alma mater . . . heart and brain of c. c. they run Colorado college from publications problems to the budget blues . . . associated stu- dents of Colorado college 1942 . . . the a. s. c. c. defense prize pool . . . homecoming . . . all-college dances . . . free and otherwise ... a trip to Cali- fornia for band et al ... new cheerleader costumes . . . assemblies ... all school picnic . . . chapel reform ... on into the night answerable on ' y to a faculty committee and to the students who elect them, members of a. s. c. c. get a real taste of a real republic in a real democratic spirit . . . the stiff and formal sessions begin with prexy lou v orner calling the meeting to order with well, we got a lot to do tonight the gals get out their knitting and the council has convened . . . every sorority . . . every fraternity . . . independents they all have an aye or nay, and plenty is accomplished . . . early in the spring c. c. drags out its recipe for concocting councils without catastrophies . . . the finest candi- dates are presented and from them c. c. chooses a proper prexy for the base ... to him is added the selection of a representative of each sorority and fraternity and five from the independent students . . . these are mixed well with the president of tiger club, stirred with a faculty representative, elected by the rest of the council and touched off by a dash of non-voting tiger editor . . . after being set on the shelf for the summer, the imperfections are removed and evaporated parts replaced . . . the deliberative dough is then well-fed and baked for a long afternoon session, after which a cautious, canny council is ready to serve . . . c. c. ' s congress plays as it works . . . steak dinners . . . cabin picnics . . . dinner with the governor . . . plenty of cokes . . . fun with the committee on undergraduate life . . . J hen the midnight oil magistrates make and in- terpret the law . . . with serious study the svndic inaugurates programs, carries on worthy tradition . . . it ' s oart of you, students of c. c, made up of you, and it ' s all ycurs . . . democracy at work. 79 de longchamps, leyda, acker, martsolf, hipp, bisenius Jensen, harrell, peterson, loulhan, spicer, Johnson, wright wilcox, brown, hellmuth, simmons, arms+rong do W S« associated women students . . . every coed enrolled at c.c. becomes a member . . . every class, every group is represented on the legislative board . . . long before upperclassmen start thinking of re- turning to school or rushing, members of the a.w.s. welcoming committee are busy sending letters to new studen+s to help make them feel at home when they arrive . . . everything the new women should know about dorm life . . . tiger club . . . w.a.a. . . . social life . . . fraternity serenades . . . studies . . . g.a. . . . interesting men . . . then when freshmen week ac+ually arrives . . . upperclassmen to meet the trains . . . parties . . . every little attention to the new studes . . . a.w.s. ' first big social event is the all-college dance . . . silver shield . . . freshmen women grab off upperclassmen dates . . . and on into winter . . . meeting once a month . . . the board keeps in close contact with the activities of all women ' s groups on campus ... as christmas draws near, the annual christmas basket drive be- gins ... 1 942 drive the most successful yet . . . many needy families cared for . . . during the first semester freshman buzz bees . . . informal meet- ing o f n ew women wit hold er gir s . . refreshments . . . singing . . . and helpful suggestions on how to make a success of college years . . . after the holidays . . . the buffet supper for dorm and town girls . . . and then . . . golddiggers ' . . . fellows rate for a night . . . girls provide transportation . . . tickets . . . food . . . drinks . . . and corsages . . . carrots to light globes ... tin cans to beer bottles . . . coeds elect and crown dopey cross joe college . . . newest committee of a.w.s. is plan- ning committee . . . providing college women with vital information and ways of assisting in the national defense movement . . . first aid and home nursing classes on campus . . . late spring . . . a.w.s. formal dinner . . . awards to outstanding senior women . . . ske! + on tea . . . scholarship awards to junior hall girls with highest averages . . . welcoming com- mittee at work again preparing for another year . . . betty de longchamp leads a.w.s. through a cour- ageous and successful year . . . assisted by vice- president Judy harrell . . . secretary betty simmons . . . treasurer sarah sue acker . . . welcoming com- mittee chairman betty wilcox . . . and faculty adviser kay scheutz. 80 fop row — I. to r. — rinkle, van valkenburgh, grant, lawhead, martsolf, van druff, harrel 2nd row — hodges, lynch, leyda, gibbs, donaghy 1st row — king, greve, mac cracken q. a. quadrangle association . . . bemis . . . montgomery . . . mc gregor . . . ticknor . . . college place . . . wood avenue . . . women ' s dorms ... all the v omen students of Colorado college who live in the residence halls are automatically members of the quadrangle association . . . governed by a board of students elected by the coeds . . . book- lets of qa rules that go out to the new women at the beginning of every school year . . . 8:30 per- mission for freshmen . . . 10:30 for upperclassmen . . . 12:30 week-ends . . . 1:30 for the shield or the tavern . . . how, when and where to sign out before leaving the halls . . . dining room etiquette . . . proper dress . . . singing . . . the do ' s and don ' ts for hall girls . . . but the rules side is not the only one . . . dances . . . parties . . . spreads . . . companionship . . . the hallowe ' en costume dance . . . van valkenburgh as an air raid siren and bob dark as a blackout win prizes for the cleverest costumes . . . girls ask fellows . . . enter bemis through windows . . . big christmas party for lowell school children ... a philanthropic pro- ject that ' s a lot of fun . . . holidays . . . girls forget rules and qa board relaxes . . . golddigger ' s ball . . . even freshmen get 2:00 for this . . . seniors entertain major professors in the dining room . . . spring draft dance . . . boys must pass stiff physical examination by the best qualified bemis judges of masculinity . . . social chairman peggy greve turns bemis into another world . . . miracles do happen . . . qa board headed by mary edythe leyda distributes penalties . . . roomed for Sunday night . . . roomed for the whole week-end . . . why didn ' t we keep our rooms straight and make less noise . . . each hall is presided over by two junior councilors ... a president and a secretary . . . perhaps the greatest contribution of these officers is during the orientation of new women . . . the re- mainder of the line-up of qa board officers includes betty lynch, vice president . . . eva hodges and tubby king, secretaries . . . paula van valkenburgh, treasurer. ■ standing — !. to r.: everett, lewis, husted, winters, zaugg, begun, mihelich, burns, seated — childress, brown, minter, mead, statton, acker undergraduate members evelyn brown alien burns gladys childress frank everett Joel husted (elected in 1941 ) brinley lewis byron mc dure (elected in 1941 ) Joyce mead John mihelich Janice bushman minter barbara statton george winters frederick zaugg sarah sue acker george begun richard leach phi beta kappa Colorado beta chapter . . . Colorado college . . . 1904 . . . 1942 . . . sixteen undergraduate members . . . thirteen seniors . . . three juniors . . . each year one-seventh of the graduating class attains the honor of being initiated into the country ' s oldest honorary fraternity . . . usually two junior brains are admitted . . . this year ' s junior class being of exceptional brightness, it was necessary to elect three members of the class of 1943 . . . Colorado college ' s chapter of phi beta kappa carries on the high scholastic reputation of this institution. leach faculty members george I. anderson lorena a. berger leo bortree edith bramhall frank chambers david crabb thurston j. davies amanda ellis louise fauteaux ralph j. gilmore don gould lewis knapp frank krutzke charles lalimer carroll b. malone nancy merrill herbert mierow thomas rawles charles h. sisam william van de.graaff melvin weimer camera shy phi betes turn backs . . . weimer talks . . . fauteaux listens . . . anderson drinks 82 _ , x top row: I. to r. — russell, boucher, sisam, gilmore, penland, gould, olson, hussey, mihelich 2nd row: weide, sanders, knapp, hansman, bielefeldt, begun 1st row: elk ins, biscoe, gittings, clement, wiener delt a epsnon honorary scientific fraternity . . . founded at Colo- rado college . . . biology . . . physics . . . chemistry . . . geology . . . mathematics . . . psychology . . . open meetings for all students interested in science . . . talks by the candidates for election . . . four- dimensional geometry . . . electro-magnetism . . . cold light . . . annual banguet . . . prexy and dean hershey honorary members . . . dr. russell of the museum of natural history addresses monthly meet- ing ... a national honorary fraternity whose alpha chapter is here at c.c. undergraduate members faculty members biology geraidine bielefeldt frank evere+t lynn hopple wilmer parker gordon wheeler fred zaugg chemistry bruce bennett robert burton betty ann cochran torn pelican geology albert shandrick helen louise walberg mathematics ioseph monaco John david root physics william clement curtis gittings John mihelich bernard wiener psychology robert herrman william blakely c. h. boissevain paul boucher thurston j. davies frank douglas william drea ralph j. gilmore don gould charlotte hansman, graduate student margaret hansman charlie b. hershey kathleen hussey william lovitt henry e. mathias martha lemmon frank okey howard olson c. william t. penland william postlethwaite thomas rawles william service charles sisam martha winston, graduate student 83 red lantern 1st row: addy, husted, mc dure, panter 2nd row: pelican, worner, day, wheeler alpha kappa psi 1st row: smith, heald, bush, young 2nd row: mccall, barsotti, day, brothers red lantern senior men ' s honorary . . . outstanding men elected at end of junior year . . . smelly red lanterns during pre-initiation week . . . bright red jackets later . . . kalamaya and panter preside during the year . . . other members include dick addy and Joel husred, phi gams . . . bud day and torn pelican, sigs . . . sog panter and hillard kalamaya, phi delts . . . lou worner and gordon wheeler, betas . . . joe abe ' l and jack smith, kappa sigs . . . johnny dark, ind e- pendent. alpha kappa psi national honorary business fraternity . . . commerce . . . banking . . . local chapter enters national or- ganization ' s efficiency contest . . . professional meetings . . . local and out-of-town speakers . . . field trips . . . golden cycle . . . members initiated at the regional meet in denver . . . outstanding event during year is the annual governor ' s day banquet held in the spring at the broadmoor . . . e. h. smith is the newest faculty member . . . year ' s officers are don brothers, president . . . george keener, secretary . . . carl barsotti, treasurer. 84 publications board tiger . . . nugget . . . editors . . . business managers . . . publications board determines to function more than ever before as coordinator of publica- tions, a.s.c.c. and administration and general clear- ing house for all affairs concerning c.c. publications . . . from an administrative point of view . . . steps taken to bring tiger and nugget activities to suc- cessful culmination under the guidance of the board ... jo irish made a member of the board by in- vitation to further organized financial policies of the two publications . . . regular scheduled weekly meetings to iron out any difficulties concerning policy of the tiger and nugget . . . come spring and new editors and business managers were to be named . . . letters of application . . . individual conferences with each applicant for each position with all members of the board sitting in . . . final choice of officers for next year with inclusion of these new appointees in board meetings . . . ac- tivities . . . tiger-nugget dance . . . awarding of the trophies for first, second, and third beauty honors as chosen by fred waring . . . metzler ' s boys wearing themselves and all the dancers out with blues in the night and Johnson rag . . . broadmoor ballroom ringing with the commotion of over one hundred couples out to make the dance one of the year ' s better affairs . . . the formal dinner at the broadmoor for outstanding members of the staffs of the tiger and the nugget both as well as prexy and mrs. davies, mr. and mrs. lawson, miss ellis, and representatives from a.s.c.c. . . . prexy adds his pep talk and suggests honoring workers every year . . . advocates having outside newspaper and other publishing representatives chat with publications delegates to exchange points of view ... on the lighter side of the dinner . . . marvelous food . . . aristocratic service . . . and don berry (plug!) adds to the general merriment in characteristic clowning . . . photographer hart pops up with candid camera at usual untimely moment ... all in all, it was a good party and something new in the way of gatherings of staff members and recognition for them of work well done. to r. — dockstader, dickison, clement, mr. lawson, miss ellis, root, acker 85 nugget staff deadlines and nightmares . . . lime cokes and root beers . . . empty dixies . . . page proofs and jaunts to denver . . . copy . . . copy . . . copy . . . solios and write-ups ... as april 3rd drew near, patrons of lennox house found third floor buzzing with the sound of five typewriters . . . camera clicks . . . last minute telephone calls to the registrar . . . how does jack spell his name . . . with an e or an i . . . what is prof, g ' s degree . . . sleepy and his ad crew haunted business houses down town talking up the policy of advertising in ye olde nugget . . . studes grew curious and ganged up on staff members to find out what kind of cover was forthcoming . . . snaps were begged, borrowed, and perhaps even stolen . . . make the nugget your book . . . that was our aim . . . paul kearns and bob bursiel spent hours cutting out tiger paper-dolls . . . they ended up, these paper-dolls, as our inserts . . . while curt hart led his photography staff to unheard of places at ungodly hours to get the coverage on each event, editorial staff: sarah sue acker, editor; doris marie hebert, features; ted long, sports; torn mc cann, intramurals; helyn konugres, administration; ruth teason, classes; mary jane hipp, organizations chief photographer curt hart photographic assistants homer frank, nancy gupton, jack gilmore on each group representing something different on c.c. ' s campus . . . mary jane hipp spent much spare time and more on running down those elusive or- ganizations . . . with ruth teason getting better and better acguainted with the town ' s photographers in an attempt to put the classes section over with a bang . . . helyn konugres valiantly pursued the faculty while hebe dug into the life and traditions of old c.c. . . . nary a football score or an intra- mural rating escaped ted long and tommy mc cann in their search for sport news . . . and ditto waldo inspired all candid cameraites to fill the book with their snaps . . . meanwhile sacker and sleepy went in for keeping the actual process of putting out the book in line with that jack of all trades, the budget . . . tiger-nugget dance . . . publications formal dinner . . . these helped to balance all that midnight oil burned . . . and to spur the staff on to that last of all deadlines, the issuing of the 1942 nugget. artists paul kearns and bob bursiei F- M business staff: bill calvert, roland dicki- son, business manager, pat fellows, Vir- ginia wright, John gray assistants: dorothy waldo, snaps; dorchv mae goss, snaps; ann conway, classes; audrey pickering, girls ' sports tiger staff ediiorial staff: don berry, bettye anne koch eva hodges, nancy gupton, dorothy dockstader tiger-nugget dance . . . april fool edition of the tiger . . . lots of work . . . lots of fun too . . . through the efforts of burgundy bill clement editor-in-chief . . . the tiger staff in the past year assumed a large part of the work of putting out the weekly issue of c.c. ' s clarion . . . the tiger . . . awaited every friday morning by the student body . . . + hen anxiously read everywhere from the steps of palmer to classes in hayes house ... in the course of the year a good many refinements designed to make the content and make-up of the paper essen- tially modern were made . . . helyn konugres handled the assistant editorship . . . betty anne bishop and bob udick took care of campus coverage . . . ably assisted by barbara brown, don berry, nancy gup- ton, Joan shelley, ditto waldo, bettye anne koch . . . sports were given excellent treatment by ted long, sports editor . . . jack lee, lennox ransom, oil 1 mc grath helping . . . eva hodges, coed editor, made the woman ' s page attractive not only to the girls but to the men as well . . . dorothy dockstader, features editor and rosemary regan, make-up as- sistant, made valuable contributions all year long ... in editorial writing carl barsotti was most con- sistent. business manager dave root and editor bill clement assistants lennox ransom and ted long of sports staff final check-up on page make-up by ted long, bill clement betty anne bishop assistants helyn konugres, bob udick, carl barsotti, Joan shelly articles . . . copy . . . sam minter, bob kellogg, penny corya regularly turned in articles ... in- creased emphasis on pictures . . . pictures of school life, school happenings . . . made possible chiefly through curt hart ' s noteworthy camerability . . . ads . . . ads . . . the business staff was headed for the greater part of the year by dave root, who consistently managed to keep the accounts of the paoer in black ink . . . come spring and dave ' s call to leave school ... an able successor was found in bill bush . . . karl buehler and bill donlon helped sell the business men of the town on the practice of advertising in the tiger . . . bill root handled the circulation department with amazing results . . . tigers became a campus, even a city byword . . . eva hodges, this year ' s coed editor, in march took over the job of editing the tiger for next year . . . sleepy dickison became new business manager. 89 dave root, business manager; don berry, ed ' for student hand book the main purpose of the handbook is to help the entering students become acquainted with Colorado college as soon and easily as possible . . . words of welcome from the student body president . . . prexy davies gives forth with his usual words of wisdom . . . dean fauteaux welcomes new girls . . . a.w.s. president seconds the dean with a strictly under- graduate welcome . . . dean gadd tries to make new male students feel at home . . . and dean hershey gives the administration ' s point of view . . . busi- ness manager and editor write their message to make it sound educational . . . fraternities spread their summer propaganda and try to outdo the others in enumerating their year ' s achievements . . . athletic tigers come in for their share of glory with past record and future schedules . . . entering freshmen given the bad news about freshmen uni- forms and customs . . . whys and wherefores of c.c. set down in the constitution . . . various clubs and organizations make their bid for prospective mem- bers by stating rules and regulations . . . freshmen given incentive to work by long list of honorary fraternities and organizations . . . w.a.a. page makes athletic girls smile with long list of activities . . . eligibility rules explained and clarified . . . points of interest about Colorado springs listed and amplified . . . business concerns vie for new business with long list of inviting ads . . . classified ad section directs students to best bargains in town . . . campus directory included to insure as few lost freshmen as possible . . . list of activities and holidays given for freshmen to count the days till they return home for a while . . . freshmen made quickly acquainted with the guns of the campus by roster of adminis- trative and student officers . . . the handbook is a voice of welcome from the school to the entering students and is a great aid in orienting those who come to c.c. for the first time. 90 koshare presents ... through the past thirteen years koshare of Colorado college has grown from three members struggling to produce plays in bemis basement to the smooth running organization which it is today, it must be with great satisfaction that arthur g. sharp, director of drama, looks at the organization which owes its present place and respect among collegiate theatres to his knowledge, drive, and personality, indicative of koshare ' s present standing is the refer- ence made in norris houghton ' s new book advance from broadway which describes koshare very flat- teringly, mr. houghton, author of moscow re- hearsals , winds up his remarks, in these five (col- leges) from new england to California a pattern has begun to take shape which most others will follow. in koshare, he continues, student in- itiative is encouraged up to a point: to a greater degree, in fact, than i observed at any of the col- leges already mentioned. . . . now with its thirteenth year over the koshare that has provided an education in itself plus a great deal of fun for so many of the student body will be abandoned because uncle arthur sharp is leaving the faculty to take a position with the army in con- nection with soldier entertainment, dramatics at the college will be continued but the opinion expressed by students active in koshare is that the absence of uncle arthur will take the spirit and fun out of 91 II I killed the count the endeavors. . . . the big venture of this season was the all original musical comedy . . . the bar nothin ' . . . here stu- dents were called upon to provide the book, the music, and all features of the production which in the usual course of things are available from pub- lishers . . . the book was provided by bob udick, orchestration and musical direction by stan finn, songs by al fuquay, gertrude abrams, jean herlihy, bill kistler, gladys childress, stan finn, betty wilcox, and torn hoe . . . les goss excelled in the role of delmer findle as did Joan englehard as the ma-un hunting gladys gimbel . . . kenny moore and ida myrtle white and their rendition of a dream is born will linger in c.c. memories . . . involved in the bar nothin ' were close to one hundred students, each of whom came through with their best. . . . opening the season i killed the count brought out comedy and mystery . . . the befuddled detective and his assistant were played by charles giese, koshare vice-president, and bob udick respectively . . . making their first appearance for koshare in this fun fest were Joan englehard, jean herlihy, and howie henderson . . . 92  0 V® next, for the first time on any stage, was produced maxwell anderson ' s miracle of the danube and james boyd ' s one free man. both of these plays were originally written for radio and were adapted by mr. sharp into very effective stage plays . . . as its last production koshare sponsored pursuit of happiness as produced by the civic theatre of denver . . . due to the leaving of mr. sharp the final play of the season captain applejack was dropped in re- hearsal since it was felt that without uncle it would be practically impossible to do justice to the enjoyable comedy . . . the officers of koshare for the year were: presi- dent, mary alyce gibbs; vice-president, charles giese; business manager, evelyn Johnson; technica director, don brothers. 93 c. c. band c men a la mc kinney and christ . . . football . . . washburn field . . . marching . . . fancy drills . . . balows trying to get things coordinated . . . tricky twirls . . . flashing batons . . . black and gold uni- c.c. band in the spotlight . . . mines and . . homecoming . . . bonfires . . . snake . . beat Wyoming! . . . the band always forms . . golden . parades there . . and then . . . California, here we come! . . . Colorado college band heads west for cc- occidental tilt . . . movie stars . . . life ' s biggest moments . . . catalina . . . freddy, regan, sterling, teason and a whole trainful of men . . . back home . . . basketball and hockey replace football . . . band always on hand . . . ice palace . . . city aud . . . Washington post . . . fight yell . . . army takes effinger . . . enthusiasm rises to a maximum with first notes of c men . . . the team fires up . . . the spectators scream ... a score ... let that bass drum boom! ... a game without balows and his drum, gilbert and his horn . . . don ' t be foolish . . . things like that don ' t happen at c.c. . . . prexy lewis, manager balows and student director finn lead the band through its most successful and exciting year . . . 1941-42. 94 members al baiows curtis gittings harve varner bill black bill hoplcins harry watson don brothers harry howard louis weide bob burton harold kistler roger williams carl christ brinley lewis bob wilson dewain coop Br george lindeman bill woodson warren cowg II harry merritt francis de marco lennox ransom rene dufour bill rhodes majorettes alien dusault torn ross ianet sterling stan finn harry scurr ramona teason fred funk fred steers rosemary regan ray gilbert hugh teason marilyn frederick growlers tritt, udick, gilbert, folsom, smith, merritt, letts, mailhouse, howard, roehrig, bush kearns, brothers, davis, berry lewis, lee, blakely kistler, ballows, beroni, leach gold jackets symbolizing service to c.c. . . . growlers club, recently reorganized from a former men ' s pep organization . . . members now elected on the basis of interest and willingness to serve . . . about thirty men . . . help for joe irish . . . responsible for the school spirit aroused by the beat montana state posters and propaganda that spread over the campus . . . homecoming . . . v for victory . . . dot, dot, dot, dash . . . drill with tiger club . . . color and pep . . . the old school spirit . . . much of the thrill of the mines game was increased by the fact that most of the student body was able to go to golden to see the game . . . transportation for many was provided through the efforts of the growlers . . . always on hand at the pep rallies . . . and snake parades ... a small, but noisy and en- thusiastic group . . . doing many of the uncredited, unnoticed jobs . . . one of the group ' s undertakings during the football season was an informal dance after one of the games ... a good dance, that didn ' t add to the club ' s treasury . . . mid-winter slackening of activities . . . then track season . . . field judges and general handy men are needed for these events . . . growlers on the job . . . pub- licity . . . ever on the job . . . the gold jackets dotting the campus with color . . . growlers ' new organization fills an important spot in campus ac- tivities ... an enviable record of service to school and student body . . . much of the credit for this success goes to hardworking prexy, ray gilbert. tiger club one hundred rah rah girls . . . color, pep at football and basketball games . . . tiger club on the go with the first week of school . . . green rib- bons for freshmen women . . . kangaroo court for those who defy rules of strict obedience . . . green ribbons six days a week ... no dates for games . . . convicted coeds washing the steps of palmer with a bedraggled tooth brush . . . gold beanies and scarves . . . football . . . our team is red hot . . . drills with band . . . wonderful jaunt to golden . . . miners . . . and then . . . and then . . . homecoming . . . tiger club and red lantern sponsor annual home- coming dance . . . homecoming queen rusty parker crowned . . . big parade . . . new uniforms . . . classy gold sweaters and black skirts . . . mum sale to augment funds . . . freshmen carrying in coats of upperclassmen . . . practice and more practice for that between the halves drill . . . black and gold shakers . . . color . . . pep . . . synonymous with tiger club . . . football passes . . . membership en- larged to one hundred from sixty . . . basketball takes the spotlight . . . tiger club adds color even to city aud . . . but basketball too bows to the season . . . new uniforms cost money . . . tiger club responsible for the year ' s unique dance . . . casino dance . . . antlers ballroom . . . johnny metzler . . . complete with minstrel show and chorus . . . what a chorus . . . o you kid! . . . leg art to outshow ziegfeld and petty . . . well maybe not petty . . . randall, greve, gibbs, van druff in black face . . . grand cooperation . . . the old school spirit . . . late spring . . . gala bridge party put the finances in the black . . . tradition and tiger club . . . 1941-42 . . . the group ' s most outstanding and suc- cessful year . . . twenty coeds from each sorority and the independent women working and lovinq it . . . under the persevering personality leadership of mary ellen Jensen, president . . . lou randall, vice- president . . . cile haley, secretary . . . betty lynch, treasurer ... rip ' em up, tear ' em up . . . tiger club, here ' s to you! W cL c$ • women ' s athletics . . . active coeds . . . muscle girls . . . some hundred of them . . . inter-sorority tourna- ments ... all spell w. a. a. . . . live wire campus organization for women . . . explanation of activities and how to become a member . . . later coeds doing aTl sorts of exercise to earn necessary points . . . seasonal tournaments . . . field hockey . . . battered skins . . . kappas with edwards and thomp- son come out on top . . . annual barn dance . . . Iloyd shaw and the famous cheyenne mountain danc- ers . . . swing your partner . . . coeds and cowboys . . . and profit for w. a. a., come christmas . . . annual greens gatherinq . . . trek to the hills . . . decorated dorms . . . after vacation . . . basketball . . . officials merritt and balows add laughs . . . strong barbettes win over kappas . . . then bowling . . . kappas and g phis take top honors . . . but horse show . . . points . . . the barbar brown takes individual honors with 153 aver- age . . . spring ice skating tournament . . . speed forwards and backwards . . . thetas and g phis . . . spring progresses . . . swimming . tennis . . . baseball . . . points . year ' s biggest undertaking . . . spring play day for Colorado and Wyoming coeds athletes . . . prepara- tion and work by board members . . . fun . . . con- tests . . . tired but satisfied hostesses . . . compila- tion of points . . . then . . . annual awards . . . sorority trophy . . individual trophy to girl earning the most points during the year . . . medals to win- ners of individual events . . . another eventful year . . . guided by prexy ginny wright . . . ellie louthan, vice president . . . helen jean anderson, secretary . . . lynn meeker, point recorder . . . nadine buck and nancy merrill, faculty advisers. 98 euterpe seated on floor — I. to r.: Schneider, pritchard. crews, joy, bledsoe, childress, hogan, evans 2nd row: tooley, bridges, thomas, martin, palmer, howarth, farris, mc cune, callan, b. 3rd row: hale, callan, e., cooper, de- marco, finn. sykes, munday, gross, orth, stark, carrithers, Campbell debate club 1st row: merton, smith, nestlerode, balows, burton, slosky 2nd row: hall, bell, burrell, barsotti, bush, brown euterpe music students . . . student programs . . . mozart . . . brahms . . . modernists . . . guest artists . . . vocal- ists . . . pianists . . . violinists . . . speakers . . . the annual pop concert in the spring is euterpe ' s outstanding undertaking . . . saint louis blues in the sykes ' manner . . . egor petri, visiting pianist enter- tained . . . officers are kathleen joy, president . . . gladys childress, vice-president . . . edalyne bled- soe, secretary-treasurer. debate club politically minded speech makers . . . about twenty of them . . . stag aggregation . . . questions of war and peace . . . pros and cons . . . weeks of work for those class meets with other schools . . . an annual parliamentary conference in the spring . . . only a few of the activities of the active de- baters . . . local and out of town student talks to business groups . . . faculty adviser, Stephen merton . . . team manager, carl barsotti. 99 german club top row — I. to r. — funk, christ, de marco, dufour, weide, belsch- ner, kembel, h., Cunningham, how- ard, kembel, k., liddle, black, bras- mer, hopkins, burns, gerlach 3rd row — carrithers, healey, ray- mond, guslander, williford, wilson, spicer, pearce 2nd row — minuth, pelican 1st row — ryder, farris, randall, watkins, freeman, hebert, evans ■■■■MB ■Kmi, f rench club top row — I. to r. — skidmore, cham- bers, cross, godwin, livingston, mrs. perry, r i d d e I I, crossley, richman, latimer 3rd row — gupton, kendrick, dail, ahrens, e a m e s, wright, carrithers, england 2nd row — hipp, bennett, lindsay, blood-smyth, kennon, minter 1st row — harley, van arsdale, howarth, gardner, blake, latimer, k. german club practical use of class learned verbs . . . german club adds to christmas season by the presentation of the annual german nativity play . . . early spring poetry contest . . . and the german musical . . . featuring the better voices in the group . . . then a real sum- mer picnic . . . bill ryder leads organization gallantly . . . assisted by bob dark as vice-president . . . Suzanne carrithers, secretary . . . bobby freeman, treasurer . . . miss hartness, faculty adviser. french club text book french put aside . . . spoken french put into use . . . entertaining programs . . . french carols at christmas . . . berry and cross turn actors for laughs . . . mrs. perry of fountain valley school speaks on the france of today . . . french table . . . luncheons with american food under french names . . . fluent speaking bob livingston leads club . . . josianne forster, vice-president . . . suzanne car- rithers, secretary-treasurer . . . mr. latimer, faculty adviser. 100 Spanish club anderson, trotter, brunner, taylor, neal wibel, crossley, carrithers, simpson, hodnette, warren, maxwell, de long- champs, lemon, van valkenburgh, dail hogan, frank hall, shelly, landsberg, slcidmore, haigle.-. waldo, apple history club worner, anderson, ryder, long, burns, minter, dufour, mailhouse, hughes, malone hipp, soucek, mc manigill, Carlson, mart- solf, bemls, conway, ennis rnead, statton, herbert, Stephens, mac- cracken, riddell history club discussions . . . debates . . . modern and ancient history . . . europe and the far east . . . burns and minter debate . . . fun for the whole group . . . quiz games . . . public address by outstanding visiting lecturer sponsored by the history club with the international relations club . . . informal meet- ings at professors ' homes add to popularity of the club . . . refreshments, too . . . Joyce mead, prexy . . . mort hopper, vice-president . . . ginny mac- cracken, secretary-treasurer. Spanish club como, comes, come . . . i eat, you eat, he eats . . . Spanish students all eat at the bi-weekly Spanish table at lennox . . . south of the border conversa- tion . . . lively programs at the evening meetings . . . catchy Spanish songs . . . outside speakers . . . guest artists . . . colorful senoritas dance . . . dr. skidmore, faculty adviser, keeps the group strictly (?) serious . . . leading the group this year is jiggs hodnette as president. chapel choir top row: I. to r. — evans, janitell, martsolf, hoe, pearce, gilbert, spitler, root, munday 3rd row: mc murry, tooze, ken- drick, white, gossard, riedel 2nd row: forster, bunting, wheelon, liese, hilligoss, bledsoe, richman 1st row: howarth, posthumus, konu- gres, boutwell, apple, dr. booth- royd, frank, orth a cappella choir 1st row: I. to r. — slothower, gil- bert, blakely, howe, mc cune, haney, evans, howarth, guslander, van arsdale, tripp, goodknight 2nd row: firm, root, blum, kemble, bemis, bledsoe, hodgeman, tooze, randall, day h cnapei cnoir h every tuesday . . . adding dignity and color to the weekly chapel services . . . chapel choir . . . under the direction of dr. frederick boothroyd . . . prac- tice twice weekly . . . usually perform two chapel services a year of music by group alone . . . bach . . . stainer . . . selected group that work together for the love of church music, the experience, and the fourth academic credit ... a group of un- praised, unnoticed singers in black robes of a tues- day morning . . . but sadly missed were they to be removed from the chapel service. a cappella choir goodknight ' s brainchild . . . coached, organized and supervised by bill goodknight . . . composed of a group of volunteer music students and students interested in singing . . . this group is the most recent music group on campus . . . modern reper- toire . . . night and day . . . first public perform- ance at the music department ' s annual pop con- cert . . . accompanied by elinor farris . . . although in existence less than one semester, the a cappella choir promises to be one of the most successful entirely student projects on campus. 102 ker s | % Vk ° $ ' «, JA ' fo,. • i ' e 4? LvHe v aV ' flflWfr tn r i i va H ' o ' °J7 . : « ■  l ; ice fans has 9a « V vV ' ° fe e c ' fel ft °v, ' ' «« . ♦ 40 ?-0 A £ 5 J c- ' e «,.« « - telrey, rocky mountain conference champions ■i w % 2 w 34 41 bottom row — left to right: ben hall, John haggin, herb vandemoer, bob griffin, jack ferris, and joe dittus. second row — dave friend, kenny moore, hank elkins, capt. torn pelican, bill goodknight, fritz minuth, and tex schuler. third row — ass ' t coach mark duncan, bill dark, John dark, art cervi, vincent smith, bernie wiener, lloyd Christiansen, and head coach juan reid. fourth row — sog panter, dick mc knight, gene kohler, al ritchie, lew miller, and dale peterson. Colorado college had a new coaching staff and a new backfield this year but still brought home its second successive rocky mountain conference championship, until the last two games of the season the tigers were among the nation ' s undefeated and untied football teams, but grinnell college and sub- zero weather and occidental college and no bill sinoen were enough to spill the benga ' s from the unblemished ranks. alumnus juan reid, one of c.c. ' s all-time athletic greats, was appointed to the post of football coach which was vacated by dark de groot, who stayed long enough during 1940 to win for the tigers their first championship under the new five school rocky mountain conference setup, juan chose as his as- sistant mark duncan, who was an all big seven guard from denver university during the preceding year, when the two took over early in September they found (II no man left from the 1940 championship backfield — rosander, french, and singen had not returned to school and 1940 captain heizer was ineligible — (2) a completely experienced and big line, (3) two members of the 1939 team who had not played in ' 40, and (4) a squad wondering about the draft. briefly reid ' s troubles were too many linemen and not enough backs, proportionately, so his first move was to shift captain torn pelican, an all-conference end in 1940, to wingback. tex schuler, who had played as no. 5 man in the 1940 backfield, was a sure choice for tailback. John dark, returning to the gridiron after a year ' s layoff, looked big and tough in the fullback slot and fritz minuth, though smaii and only a sophomore, was all set as b ' ocking back, all during the first weeks of practice it was this backfield that was .the unknown quantity, but the line was a different matter — a veritable coach ' s dream with experienced men two deeo in every position, al ritchie, dale peterson, and lloyd Christiansen fought for positions all the way and ' aler on during the season herb vandemoer, improv- ing all the time, was an added factor at end. dick mc knight, hank elkins, and gene kohler were big veterans at the tackle slots, and sophomore bill dark worked into a starting tackle position later on. bernie wiener, vincent smith, and lew miller had the experience at guard, and dave friend, a sopho- more, developed strongly during the year, and at center, as in 1 940, sog panter and bill goodknight shared the spotlight. Colorado college 42 — regis that was how the team looked on paper, but when tiger fans turned out at washburn field, Saturday, September 27, they didn ' t expect to see the be- wildering display of power shown that they did see. with c.c. scoring at will, the fans gasped as regis I 05 above — tiger board of strategy — quarterback schuler, line coach duncan, captain pelican, head coach reid. fell, 42-0 before the blistering onslaught, spectators envisioned a year-long aerial circus as schuler and pelican worked the same pass play for two touchdowns in the first period, it was triple threat schuler passing and capt. pelican receiving, ritchie gave the crowd something to consider when he booted the two conversions — and three more later du the r on during the game! Colorado college 19 — western state the big thing about the week preceding the western state game, although no one much realized it, was the return to school of bill singen. true, he had been wingback in the 1940 starting backfield, but he hadn ' t been noted as an exceptional player, sports writers, however, did note a gleam of satisfaction and contentment in juan reid ' s eyes when he first watched the 6 foot, 195 pound fullback work out. the day for the first conference game dawned and sports experts in the region wondered if the western state jinx, which had resulted in the only 1940 con- ference blemish — a scoreless tie — would hold true again. c.c. started to push the mountaineers around from the opening whistle and drove to the western 12 when the first quarter ended, in the opening sec- onds of the second period the tigers pushed to the below — John dark holds, schuler kicks, and the I 941 season is on! 106 all conference dark two hundred pounds of blocking dynamite — John dark, until the a. p. all-conference selections came in, reticent John was the unsung hero of c.c. ' s powerful backfield. a hometown product, lew miller was 228 lbs. of granite in the middle of the tiger line, he was named second team guard on one little all-america squad. panter sog panter from the valley has been the pivotal point of the c.c. line for three years.  John dark bill singen )er n, e wiener sog canter i e •• -filler A i AjflHI HHIHififlHHNHBKMflMi tex schuler tchi a ntchie ritchie the most improved man on the squad was al ritchie, who delighted in catching touchdown passes and breaking up runs around his end. schuler tex schuler was the tiger triple threat tailback and signal caller. singen the hero of c.c. championship was bill singen, who, after scoring two touchdowns in the title game, left for the u. s. army air corps fourteen hours later, he was named on several little all-america selections. wiener bernie wiener was rewarded for three years of outstanding play at guard with an all-conference position, bernie further distinguished himself bv scoring a touchdown on an inter- cepted pass in the regis game. mechanical man gene kohler notice the expressions . . . bully, doc woodward, juan, mc knight, duncan, et al. 2 where they fumbled and western recovered, woody lundberg, ace mountaineer back, faded into his end zone to kick but ears goodknight broke through and blocked the kick, dale peterson, who had been unable to play in the regis game because of a broken finger, fell on the free ball for the first c.c. score of the afternoon, schuler ' s kick was wide. later on during the period schuler raced around left end for 27 yards and the second touchdown of the afternoon, ritchie tried the conversion but it was wide. singen, who looked good, but nothing like the singen that was to come later, ferris, and pelican alter- nated on a 55-yard tiger march that culminated in a score when singen plunged over from the one yard line, ferris made good the point to conclude the day ' s scoring, it was in this game that fritz minuth, the lone sophomore started during the first half of the season, really disolayed his true worth at blocking back. Colorado college 28 — montana state 7 seeking their third straight and second conference win, the reidmen met the bobcats from bozeman on washburn field, with schuler forging ahead in the conference scoring race, the bengals had little difficulty winning, 28-7. the stocky triple-threat tailback scored ali 1 4 c.c. points in the first half by plunging over from the one yard line, catching a sleeper from sincsen and plunging over from the two, and making two conversions. deciding that the visitors had had enough tallying for the day, singen, schuler co. busied themselves and drove to the bobcat nine as the third period ended, on the next play singen busted through for the icing score, ritchie made the conversion, just a few plays later miller, panter, elkins, smith, and kohler broke little John ferris loose, and the little tailback twinkled 38 yards for the last touch- down, ritchie made the point, and the tigers had scored their second straight conference win and third straight win for juan. Colorado college 20 — mines 19 more than 1,000 fans and students, remembering the 28-21 beating c.c. had administered mines in 1940, made the trip to golden this season to see the tigers play what was supposed to be the best captain torn pelican caveman lloyd Christiansen battling vincent smith manager mickey berry captain tom ' s away team in the conference, almost without exception spectators who could talk after the 20-19 game was concluded stated emphatically that this game was the most thrilling they had ever seen, for those 1,000 fans, along with the 2,500 others who saw the game, watched a great c.c. eleven come from behind three times to win the tilt in the last four minutes. Colorado college 16 — Wyoming the old grads returned to see what kind of a ball club their alma mater had in 1941 and went home convinced that their a.m. had a fine one. Wyoming was a weak sister in the big 7 but was still favored by many authorities to hand the tigers their first defeat of the year, bill singen, who by this time was the talk of the circuit with his smashing ball carrying tactics, showed the alums why many called him the best ball carrier in the region. Colorado college 21 — greeley state 7 wild bill singen was accepted in the u. s. army air corps during ten days between the Wyoming and greeley games, this was a fine display of patriotism, only the army wanted singen to report for duty on friday afternoon, november 12, less than 24 hours t ■■■i ' i ■■■ ■■■ hi An in 1 in in ill hi ' ill nq lU nil! I H bowlegged dal peterson rough richard mc knight operator don berry «tf Pf after the greeley game, in texas! and the greeley game was for the championship, gloom settled over the campus until it was made possible for bill to fly down to kelly field after the game in time tc make his appointment. bill had only played in four c.c. games but had already endeared himself to his fellow players, coaches, and fans, he was king of the campus, he showed that faith and trust was not mislaid when placed on his shoulders by putting on his greatest exhibition of skill in his fifth and last game under the black and gold, the handsome, black-haired californian scored two touchdowns, made four first downs, returned one kickoff 44 yards, and played a fine defensive game. Colorado college — grinnell 12 riding high on the crest of a six-game winning streak c.c. by mid-november was one of the fifteen un- defeated and untied teams in the country, the tigers had defeated all their local rivals and hac two intersectional matches left, grinnell of grinneli, iowa, has never lost to c.c. and so the tigers had all the more reason to want to win. but the day for the game was bitter — a biting wine whipped down from the north and the temperature versatile John haggin developing herb vandemoer ocal yokel kenneth y.t y JI +i n- ( ) rifle robert griffin : away goes fritz to set up the final tiger touchdown against greeley 4 I : something on your shoulder, John? hit sub-zero, whereas 6500 fans had watched the tigers play greeley ten days before, now a scant 200 hardy fans braved the wintry cold, it was so cold that the two teams pulled up to the field in heated buses, and the players left them only to play on the field, instead of a contest of football the game turned into a game of who could slip on the icy field the least and who could fumble the least, the bengals sorely missed singen but even more sorely missed a decent football day. the iowans won 12-0 to tumble the tigers from the un- defeated ranks. Colorado college 20 — occidental 34 more than fifty students, by car, train, and thumb, in addition to the band and team, made the 2500- mile round trip to los angeles to see the tigers of Colorado meet the tigers of California in what has been termed the biggest small college inter- sectional rivalry in the nation, it was in this game that c.c. really missed singen, who by this time had been a flying cadet in the air corps for a fortnight. a fellow named george jenings put on the greatest one man show the tigers had seen all season to lead his team to a victory over c.c. youngster ben hal handsome david friend bigsy william dark dynamite fritz minuth II m - 7 ; ' Ifc l si poppa henry elkins ears william goodknight c.c. 42 — regis c.c. 19 — western state c.c. 28 — montana state 7 c.c. 20 — mines I 9 c.c. 16 — Wyoming c.c. 21 — greeley state 7 grinnell I 2 — c.c. occidental 34 — c.c. 20 ._ « left — western state makes a yard, corner left — big John hits a stone wall as wiener charges in for a block, below — away goes schuler with singen running interference, corner right — schuler and singen again, right — must be singen little John ferris V--3  i Ml : r Aaogj this picture more than any other shows why Colorado college won the rmc title, singen, driving hard, cutting on a dime; pelican and schuler laying a perfect block; John dark hitting a would-be tackier in front of singen . this is the hole the proverbial truck could be driven through! championship! aftermath of greeley game shows the excited scramble, can you spot singen in the center ieft on the shoulders of admiring sig brothers? Id ' h tT-Jkl 1 ? ■ 1 4iD 13 freshman sports bully and frosh football on the left is w. t. bully van de graaff, the grand old man of c.c. athletics, who was forced to re- linquish his post as football coach because of ill health, bully , who can ' t get football out of his blood, served as coach of the freshman outfit, the frosh, though light, inexperienced, few in numbers, didn ' t respond to the master ' s teaching for they lost three and won one. the tigerbabies beat pueblo j.c. 19-6, but lost to mines, 27-0, trinidad j.c, 18-0, and greeley, 28-0. mullins, with two touchdowns, and little I 35-lb. pete finley with one, were the sole scorers on the yearling eleven, numeral winners were bowles, burckley, coomer, finley, geisert, gray, har- nish, hurley, larson, liljestrom, mullins, ricci, viebrock, wickhorst, young, ken carter, lee carter, stewart, and buehler and fellows, managers. frosh basketball the freshman basketball five played three official games under the tutelage of four different coaches this year, counting three scrimmages with the strong Colorado springs high school quintet the bengalettes had one of the best seasons on record for they dropped but one game, when the season started mark duncan was the mentor, but business necessi- tated his transfer to denver so juan reid, the varsity coach, took over until rollie gardner, an all-confer- ence big seven guard from utah state, could be located to coach, rollie had to leave before the season was completed, so dwight reid, who coached the I 940- 1 frosh, took over for the last game, with roy wagner doing most of the scoring, and nick yeonopo ' us, lee carter, and howie henderson play- ing stellar ball, the freshmen nicked pueblo j.c. 44-43, trinidad j.c. 37-33, and the high school three times, trinidad got revenge in the last game of the year, 55-42, as the yearlings were handicapped by lack of substitutes. ed gentry and bill blankenship were starters in the first game, but both left school after the end of the first semester, besides wagner, carter, hender- son, and yeonopolus, other numeral winners were ray dufour, harry tenenbaum, and bob ernest. 114 f erns pictured here is little Jackie ferris, the smallest and lightest football player in the conference. Jackie, who weighed only 148 pounds, was a terror on end runs in the first four games until he was injured, the idol of Colorado springs youth, he was emulated when the youngsters started wearing yellow helmets, just like the one he wore. scarl brilliant goalie for c.c. ' s no. I hockey team for three years was bob scarlett. this boy from quebec was a campus favor- ite, a bulwark in front of the cage, and a regular fellow, im- mediately following the completion of the season bobby went back to Canada to enlist in the air corps, his parting words were, hope to see you all around again, sometime, some place. can here is presented c.c. ' s premiere athlete of 941-2 — football and basketball captain torn pelican, all-conference end in 1940 tommy was shifted to a backfield post this year in which position, though not as spectacular, he was a consistent and steadying influence, he was the backbone of the basketball team, a team player, a swell fellow to play for, and a man ' s man. an honor student, tommy has left his indelible mark on c.c. athletic annals. occidental though dark, this picture is indica- tive of the c.c. -occidental game in los angeles this year. no. 30, who is piercing the tiger line, is jenings, the best back c.c. faced all year. the picture is dark because — be- cause one of those famed Califor- nia dews was pouring down on the rain soaked field. 1 a tiger drive on the cal. goal fails hockey may 1942, looked upon the dismembering of one of the greatest teams in collegiate hockey today, from a sextet almost defeated into oblivion by suc- cessive early season reverses, c.c. battered its way back through the ivy league, the pacific coast league, and the big ten into the national limelight to share the mythical u. s. collegiate championship with the university of southern California, today this great team has disbanded and almost every man is joining the armed forces of the united states or Canada. starting the season slowly c.c. dropped the first encounter of its notre dame schedule to dart- mouth college, the most highly rated team east of the mississippi but came back in beautiful form to conquer the ivy league champions by a 3-1 count the next night. a few days later c.c. entrained for California on a barnstorming tour, playing a game every other night, it was on this trip that c.c. dropped far down in national hockey standings by losing to the semi- pros of bakersfield and san diego by the same scores of 4- 1 . the next game was dropped 10-4 to u.s.c. and another one two days later to santa rosa, 4-1. it was on the last night of the tour at berkeley when the c.c. underdogs toppled the university of California from the west coast championship by a 1-0 score, in that game the rejuvenated c.c. jugger- naut started on its great comeback, beating down the defenses of the greatest college sextets and losing but one of its last nine games, thereby rising to the pinnac ' e of american ice hockey, c.c, coming back to home ice for the rest of the season, again beat the revengeful californians from berkeley, 5-3, but lost the last of the three battles, 3-2, in an excellent exhibition of pugilism. here is the tiger defensive forward line, don ringsred, clem roy, and capt. jack chamney. not a scoring bunch, this line was put on the ice when coac h livingston wanted to protect a lead season s recor dartmouth 3 dartmouth . I bakersfield 4 san diego 4 u.s.c 10 santa rosa 4 u. of cal _ u. of cal. 3 u. of cai 3 u.s.c 6 u.s.c 2 michigan 2 michigan 2 illinois ... 2 Illinois 3 c.c. c.c. c.c. c.c. c.c. c.c. c.c. c.c. c.c. c.c. c.c. c.c. c.c. c.c. c.c this aggregation scored more than three-fourths of the c.c. goals this year, george ewanus, spike wilson, and rollie min- ette. wilson was the spearhead of the attack but even then it was true that a star is no stronger than his teammates. after a brief rest the tigers grappled to two ter- rific deadlocks with the trojans of u.s.c, 6-6 and 2-2. in the first game the bengals missed a victory by a u.s.c. goal in the last 30 seconds of the regular game, during the ensuing overtime the visitors went ahead but missed their chance for victory by a tiger goal in the last second of play, the second night, before an all-time record crowd of 2300 people, the trojans tried desperately for a win but failed as the two teams, playing punishing hockey between free-for-alls, were separated at the final buzzer at 2-2. two weeks later the tigers, thirsty for victories, pounced on the wolverines of the university of michigan with whirlwind attacks of beautiful hockey, downing them 6-2 and 10-2. goal! bob Scarlett watches a cal. goal slip past him 17 powerful defense line . . . newcomer bill tutt en . . . veteran ernie young pair of defense men as there are in the country . as rugged a Colorado college and the big ten champions from the university of illinois, each with the remaining share of the national title at stake clashed in the final series during the middle of march, the bengals ciinched part of the national honors the first night by battling four goals through the impregnable iilinois defenses to win 4-2. the second game, wit- nessed by another record crowd, a 3-3 deadlock, was not only one of the most nearly perfect dis- plays of fast, rugged hockey but also the last ex- hibition of bigtime hockey in the rocky mountain region for quite a while. star goalie bob Scarlett, one of the best in the nation in action bobby stops a southern cal. try 18 here is the other first string defense pair . . . chick ross and harold mc lay. iron man ross was captain last year and the real workhorse on the squad, but this year with three other fine de- fensemen, he was given a little more rest, moosejaw mc lay was injured last year but proved to be an invalu- able addition this season. the cinderella team of c.c. has the distinction of never going scoreless in a game during its three years of bigtime life and of drawing a total of 35,000 fans for the 1942 season alone. from an intramural sport in 1939, hockey burst into bigtime competition a year later with a ranking in national collegiate hockey of 4th. though dropping to about tenth place the following year it has re- gained its fame and now shares the mythical cham- pionship with u.s.c. the team is now disbanded and this June the players will scatter into the armies and navies of the united nations. to mc grath to the left is pictured bill mc grath, a fellow who represents the ultimate in spirit, conscientiousness, and just plain guts, it was his misfortune to seek a oosition on the hockey squad at goal, a position that had been monopolized by bob scarlett for three years, realizing that he had little chance of ever playing, bill nevertheless plugged away — practicing, dreaming, organizing, and living hockey, early in the 1942 season he was cut seriously by a hockey runner, though hobbling around on crutches, he still kept up his fire, took the trip to California, helped out as much as he could by writing press notices, making arrangements, and the like, for all his fire and determination he played two oeriods — both in the lopsided michigan series, admired and respected by the student body as an example of unselfishness and perseverance, goalie bill mc grath poses for the nugget in the picture at the left. 119 m 1 i £ BHbH ■ 9 ! lftflfcl LA S 1 BE .. i ,r 3 ' 5 ' SSSPKkSk %J c.c. ' s best and one of the country ' s greatest collegiate hockey players, spike wilson, lines up at attention. the lineup of Colorado college ' s championship hockey squad wing — don ringsred ' 42, duluth, minn. center — wilmer spike wilson ' 43, saskatoon, sask. wing — rollie minette ' 42, duluth, minn. wing — capt. jack chamney ' 43, saskatoon, sask. center — clem roy ' 43, Virginia, minn. wing — george ewonus ' 44, melville, sask. wing — len beatch ' 45, north battleford, sask. center — dick rowell ' 45, Winnipeg, manitoba. wing — bruce stewart ' 45, yorkton, sask. defense — chick ross ' 43, saskatoon, sask. defense — harold mc lay ' 42, moosejaw, sask. defense — ernie young ' 42, saskatoon, sask. defense — bill tutten ' 45, melville, sask. goalie — bob scarlett ' 42, westmount, quebec. goalie — bill mc grath ' 43, bronxville manor, n. y. were i+ not for the present world war II, Colorado college would have the nucleus of another great team, but demands of both the american and Canadian governments necessitate the break-up of this powerful aggregation, this does not mean that there will be no hockey at c.c. next year; only that if there is, it will be with a virtually new tquad. to the left are pictured the co-champions (with c.c; of u. s. intercollegiate hockey circles, the university of southern californis Team, trojans in the picture are hussey, lowry, carney, berlil, richardson, harnedv, stark, arnold eddy, jr., kneeling, black, tougar, lennox, coach arnold eddy, lovitt. _ 20 top left corner — a c.c. thrust at the michigan goal by spike wilson at left and chick ross in the center fails, problem: where is the michigan goalie? top right corner — don ringsred fakes trojan goalie clem harnedy out of position and punches the puck into the cage. middle left — harnedy saves this one as an- other southern cal player looks on. above — bob Scarlett falls to the ice to stop a michigan try as ross and harold mc lay get ready to resume the offensive. left — the kid line, composed of freshmen len beatch, dick rowell, and bruce stewart. 121 bob schwartz, manager grant frezieres, duane quamme, Joel husted, rollie dickison, bill terry, capt. torn pelican, norm smith, erwin marshall, ted long, george winters, coach juan reid basketbal an even-stephen basketball five won eight and lost eight during the 1941-42 season, winning three and losing three preseason contests, winning four and losing four conference tilts, and winning one and losing one in the national a.a.u. tournament in denver. the tigers played erratically and inconsistently dur- ing the first part of the season but developed into one of the best teams in the region by the end of the schedule. outstanding player on the squad and captain-elect for 1943 was duane quamme, who won the indi- vidual scoring title in the conference with I 1 3 points in eight games, quamme was named as a forward on both the denver post and rocky moun- tain news all-conference teams, capt. torn pelican, who started slowly but ended the season as a smooth, accomplished guard and scorer, was placed on the second team of both selections, the c.c. squad started its schedule on the weekend before christmas by touring new mexico and meet- ing n.m. mines twice, once in santa fe and once in socorro. a miner forward named gene dark was the major cause of both defeats, for he poured 45 points through the hoop in the two games, quamme was the big gun in the rather impotent c.c. attack with 22 ooints in the 35-31 and 46-39 defeats. best all-around athlete in c.c, capt. torn pelican, poses for a shot 122 unstoppable captain elect duane quamme sleepy watches himself make a bucket as quamme applauds clothlegs Joel husted arizona state teachers of flagstaff were c.c. ' s next opponents and the lumberjacks split with the tigers on the local court, losing 40-31 and winning 40-25. quamme and Joel husted, stellar guard, were the scorers in this series. the regis rangers, who have never defeated Colo- rado college in recent history in any sport . . . bowed to superior speed and skill 40-30 and 47-32. quamme, husted and pelican tallied 33 points in the first game, but eight men had two points or more in the second contest. the bengals crossed monarch pass to play their opening conference doubleheader with western state and much to the surprise of local pessimists they won the series rather handily 50-33 and 36-28. while husted and pelican were holding bill andreas, western ' s 1941 conference scoring leader, to six and eight poin ts in the series, quamme was establishing himself as the man to beat in the league with 33 points for his two evenings ' work. 123 silent norman smith the bengals were now riding high at the head of the conference, but greeley, who had dropped their first two games to montana state, went on the war- path and trimmed the reidmen, 43-26, in a game that showed how poor the tigers could look, the next Saturday quamme and lee talbott of mines had a scoring duel; quamme won the duel, 22-19, but mines won the ball game 42-40, when talbott made two free throws in the final seconds. the next triday the bengals went through the motions of playing soccer and looked as though it was they, the upperclassmen, rather than the fresh- men who were going through hell week, which was in session at the time, for the bobcats from boze- man came down and administered c.c. its worst lick- windy tries a one-hander against arizona as pelican and husted close in. unquenchable george winters ing in juan reid ' s coaching history, 58-26. just to show how peculiar basketball can be, c.c. came back the second night, played the best ball of the year, and outlasted and outpointed the bobcats, 49-45, in the most thrilling game of the season, pelican, with seventeen points, quamme, husted, and long were the principal point makers in the last game, c.c. went to greeley to cling on to its slim chance of sharing the title, and did a fine job of clinging on until 90 seconds remained to the ball game, but in this last minute and a half the bears loosed a five-basket barrage that gave them the game and their s econd successive championship, 53-40. quamme had 17 and pelican 10, but emery, doty, and stokes combined for 39. 124 sleepy rollie diclcison galesburg bill terry seeking to defeat mines for a change, the tigers went into what they thought would be their last game, quamme and talbott had the scoring title on the block, for though each had played in one less game than the scorers from the other three teams in the conference, each already had more points, talbott had 99 in seven games and quamme had 96. c.c. won the game, 42-40, and quamme won the scoring title when he made seventeen points for a grand total of 113 while talbott could get but 12 for a total of I I I . the tigers were all ready to hang up their suits when coach reid advanced the idea of participation in the world ' s series of basketball, the national a.a.u. tournament held annually in denver. c.c. pro- tected the tradition that a black and gold team never loses the first game in the a.a.u. ' s. with quamme making twenty points c.c. leveled the phillips university five of enid, Oklahoma, 49-34. but george winters was the real hero of this game, george who had sat on the bench most of year be- cause of inability to hit the hoop, celebrated his election into phi beta kappa by making 12 points, the next afternoon the tigers were thrown against the seeded dr. pepper quintet from dallas and after a long battle succumbed, 59-54, to the five that averaged two inches more per man. quamme made 2 I to give himself the highest two-or-more- games average in the tourney, pelican 12, and winters 10. graceful ted long too tall hincke Schwartz cage results n.m. mines 35 — c.c. 31 n.m. mines 46 — c.c. 39 c.c. 40 — ariz. state 3 I ariz. state 40 — c.c. 25 c.c. 40 — regis 30 c.c. 47 — regis 32 c.c. 50 — western state 33 c.c. 36 — western state 28 greeley state 43 — c.c. 26 mines 42 — c.c. 40 montana state 58 — c.c. 26 c.c. 49 — montana state 45 greeley state 53 — c.c. 40 c.c. 42 — mines 40 c.c. 49 — phillips u. 34 dallas peppers 59 — c.c. 54 conference standings won lost greeley state 6 2 montana state 5 3 Colorado college 4 4 mines 3 5 western state 2 6 25 corner left — ralph feldman, clever sophomore forward who dropped out of school second semester, climbs up on top of a regis man and drops the ball through. corner right— george winters ' shot is blocked as joe husted cuts in to recover. center right — husted shoots a one-hander as duane quamme gets set for the rebound. above — capt. torn pelican shoots from the corner, and it ' s quamme again on the rebound. above — pelican scores an important bucket in the mines game as rogers, bousman, thompson, and talbott all an- ticipate futilely a rebound, note sleepy dickison in the background. 126 top row: manager mickey berry don cushman, frank elliott, rod gammon, alien dusault, bernie wiener, charles forward, John atwood coach joe irish bottom row: ed bishop, jack taylor, harold french, co-capt. dick addv, co-capt. charlie meigs, mark lee, pinky calhoun, george peck track the bengal 1941 track squad completed one of its most successful seasons in years by defeating both conference opponents, mines and greeley, in dual meets, the tigers fell before an intersectional rival, Oklahoma a m 83-46, won several places in both the c.u. indoor invitational and the c.u. relays, and placed second to greeley in the conference meet. capt. dick addy flies through the air 27 ready, set, jump! woefully weak in the hurdles, the trackmen were strongest in field events where jack taylor, mark lee, dick addy, harold french, ed bishop, bob kaye, and frank elliott scored heavily in every meet in the high jump, broad jump, pole vault, shot put, javelin, and discus, don cushman was out standing in the mile, John atwood and rod gammon in the two mile, ■ ' ■rank elliott in the sprints, and pinky calhoun in the 440. although graduation did not seriously affect the 1942 track squad, the army has. gone via the diploma road were charlie meigs, injured all during the 1941 season, bob kaye, and george peck, but gone to the armed services were mark lee, harold french, pinky calhoun, and John atwood. up from the freshman ranks were two likely prospects, bill terry and les goss. topping the timber, will roundy, third from the left, make it? no greek god, it ' s only mark lee 128 just before the nugget went to press, the irishmen suffered a severe loss when doctors advised captain don cushman, stellar miler, to forego running in favor of something less strenuous. oc woodwan here is the grandest man in the athletic department. one of the most successful doctors in town, he de- votes more time than he really ought helping tiger athletes, his work goes beyond treating injuries — breaks, sprains, bruises, cuts, for everyone in a black and gold uniform is one of doc ' s boys, he will do and does everything for them, he treats his boys at all opportunities, especially when he travels with the teams, he ' s a great guy, a right guy, and there are few c.c. athletes who don ' t swear by grand doc woodward. 29 ' top row: coach juan reid, bob dark, bob neill, bill root, herb vandemoer, bill dark, dave friend bottom row: manager mickey berry, norris bakke, bill terry, harry byrne, les goss, dave winternitz, tim bell, Jones fiook frosh track bill terry, dave winternitz, and les goss were the class of the 1941 freshman track team that placed two teams in the c.u. junior college-college fresh- man relays, socked pueblo j.c, 69-39, and placed third in the junior college-conference freshman meet. in the pueblo meet the versatile messrs. terry and winternitz scored 39 points between them, other point winners were tim bell, herb vandemoer, Jones flook, bob neill, bill root, bob dark, and dave friend, juan reid, who had been given a vacation from baseball, served as coach. winternitz by a mile, but neill and vandemoer are taking second and third 30 top row: coach tony simone, sam mc deary, bill goodknight, bill singen, bob curtan, tex schuler, pat fitzgerald bottom row: manager george peckham, bill eaglefon, jack ferris, jack smith, captain bob anderson, red lewis, joe abell ase ball tony simone succeeded juan reid, who was kicked upstairs as head football coach, as varsity baseball coach and brought home to Colorado springs a tie for the championship with greeley. only three teams were in the r.m.c. baseball league; greeley and c.c. won three and lost one, mines lost four, credit for c.c. ' s strong showing mainly goes to pat fitzgerald, who was the leading pitcher and leading hitter in the conference, pat won six out of seven games, losing only his first start in the season ' s opener against d.u. the final c.c. record was seven games won and four lost. 131 jack smith, c.c. ' s accomplished first base- man, catches a regis player off first base. Jackie ferris, brilliant shortstop, gets back on base safely after taking an almosr-too- long leadoff. high point of the year occurred in the last series when Colorado university, riding high on the crest of a 25 game winning streak, confidently engaged the tigers in a two-game series, fitzgerald allowed the buffaloes nine scattered hits, but bore down in the pinches to win his ball game, 4-3. al ritchie and jack smith were the power hitters in this game, boulder sent its noted dale atkins against the tigers in the second game, but the contest developed into a hitting one which c.u. won, 8-7. the starting lineup generally shaped up with bill goodknight catching, fitzgerald pitching, jack smith at first, red lewis at second, jack ferris at third, bob curtan at shortstop, and capt. bob anderson, don higgs, and either joe abell, bill eagleton or al ritchie in the field, other letter winners were bill singen, pitcher, and george peckham, manager. n ' smitty beats out a hit to first as the baseman reaches for the throw. shot curtan swings at one right over the plate, problem: find the bat. 32 usual 1941 starting lineup catcher — bill goodknight pitcher — pat fitzgerald 1st base — jack smith 2nd base — bill lewis 3rd base — jack ferris shortstop — shot curtan left field — don higgs center field — capt. bob anderson right field — al ritchie baseball recora d.u. 9— c.c. 7 d.u. 6 — c.c. 2 c.c. 9 — new mex.ico mines 3 c.c. 6 — regis 5 c.c. 5 — greeley 2 greeley I 2— c.c. I c.c. 7 — mines c.c. I 4 — mines I I c.c. A — regis 2 c.c. 4 — c.u. 3 c.u. 8 — c.c. 7 c.c. won 7, lost 4 pictured here are three kaopa sigma buddies . . . pals since grade school . . . each excelled at c.c. in basketball and baseball, top . . . pat fitzgerald, leading pitcher and hitter in the confer- ence is here poised to slap out a hit . . . above . . . little red lewis, stellar second sacker, lashes the ball on its way to a hit . . . left . . . captain bob anderson, all-confer- ence centerfielder, beats out a hit to first base. 133 lou worner, bud day, coach wollman, capt. worth stimits, bud plantz, dale peterson golf the best golf squad in the state last spring be- longed to Colorado college, for coach nathaniel wollman ' s swingers won the rocky mountain con- ference crown by placing four men in the semi- finals and won the state intercollegiate title by vanquishing c.u., d.u. and mines. worth stimits and bud plantz, no. I and 2 men re- spectively, were the backbone of the tiger aggre- gation, stimits seldom shooting higher than 74 and plantz 77. these two were the finalists in the con- ference meet, with stimits shading plantz, 2 up and I to go. stimits was one up on the I 7th when plantz shot a birdie 4 to seemingly tie up the match, so stimits calmly sank his approach for an eagle 3 to win the title. c.c. had 417 strokes for five men to win the state intercollegiates. c.u. had 422, d.u. 427, and mines 443. c.c. dropped an early match to boulder, but more than compensated for this by winning the inter- collegiates. other men on the championship golf squad were lou worner, dale peterson, bob moyer, and bud day. 34 ralph miller, bob sweet, bob schultz, bob cosgrove, capt. jack reynolds, manager bill rhodes f encmg led by jack reynolds, who was eastern prep school champion in his high school days, the Colorado college fencing team enjoyed an undefeated sea- son, meeting every team in the region, capt. rey- nolds was far and above the best fencer in the ter- ritory in all three divisions — epee, sabre, and foil, he was assisted by bob sweet, ralph miller, and bob schultze, who all developed into crack collegiate fencers by the end of the season, bill rhodes was the capable manager, arranging for the matches and refereeing when needed, bob cosgrove carried on as substitute. the tiger d ' artagnans first met the lowry field club, which boasted all commissioned officers, including a fencer from west point, unawed by the officers, the bengals won, 15-12, in an amazing upset, rey- nolds won eight of his nine matches, after a demonstration at the swank el paso club, the fencers met mines, who had defeated c.u., and walloped the blasters, 26-8. then to make everything final in the last meet of the year — a triangular one with boulder and mines, the tigers emerged vic- torious by scoring as many points as the other two teams combined. a newly organized team, the sport owes its revival + o reynolds and rhodes, who devoted, along with the other members of the squad, many long and unselfish hours to the advancement of their sport. 35 top above — ben stewart comes down the trail, top middle — up swishes duane mathews, top right — this time it ' s capt. bob price, above — coach rawles stops to survey the situation. skiing being recognized as a minor sport for the first time, the ski team underwent a formative year this season. although unsuccessful in the won and lost record, the ski team at least functioned creditably and gave notice of developing into a strong squad, army permitting, later on. dean rawles was the coach and organizer of the squad, and along with capt. bob price was instru- mental in getting the sport recognized, duane mathews, lloyd Christiansen, bob price, gil davis, gene durr, george robinson, and ben stewart were members of the squad, in their first meet the skiers took third place behind mines and c.u. jour- neying to gunnison for the southern rocky mountain invitational meet, they took sixth place. tenni the penland-coached racqueteers enjoyed a highly successful spring by defeating both conference op- ponents, mines and greeley. the season opened when c.c. dropped a 5-4 meet to d.u. then came the 5-2 drubbing handed to mines. after dropping a meet to boulder, the tigers came back to eke out a 5-4 win over greeley to cop the conference crown, duane quamme, spike wilson, and ben slack were the three big racqueteers. they were assisted by don downey, capt. chuck friend, al fuquay, rollie dickison, and bert stiles. 136 the intramural committee I. to r. — stockdale, phi gam; hall, sigma chi; friend, phi delt; parvin, beta; burrell, kappa sig; absent: bursiel hag hall; caldwell, campus tigers; tony simone, adviser intramurals a new regime was set up in intramurals this year with an intramural board under the supervision of advisor tony simone governing proceedings, the board is composed of representatives of the com- peting organizations and holds regular meetings every week. an overloaded program was relieved of some of its burden by eliminating several less popular indi- vidualistic sports, however more emphasis was placed on the remaining ones, a and b leagues were created for the first time to give more men an opportunity to compete and also to match com- petition more evenly. at the suggestion of athletic director van de graaff an achievement trophy was placed in competition for the first time this year, points are awarded on the basis of standings in intramural sports and scholarship, since the winner of this cup will be the outstanding male organization on the campus, the competition has been strong in both scholarship and sports, more entries than ever before were re- corded in intramural events this year, and a con- siderable quantity of athletic ability was shown, softball, touchball, and basketball again led in popu- larity, competition and interest ran high in all sports with old rivalries flaming anew, boxing and wrestling proved most popular to the spectators and drew the largest crowd of the intramural year, intramurals served not only as an important extra curricular activity but also as a part of the college ' s defense program, it is hoped that more emphasis will be placed on this method of physical education as it alone gives those who are unable to compete in varsity athletics an opportunity to learn team spirit and team work while exercising, as we go to press with four sports yet to be played, sigma chi leads in the cup race followed in order by phi gamma delta, kappa sigma, beta theta pi, hagerman hall, phi delta theta and the campus tigers. 137 completed to terry touchball an undefeated beta team broke a four year kappa sig monopoly to win the a league title . . . sparked by cushman and mccall, the beta steamroller was tied only by the phi delts. in the b league, the hag hall rats nosed out the phi gams to capture first place. complete ... or incomplete a league won lost tied betas 4 1 kappa sigs 4 1 campus tigers 2 2 1 phi delts 1 3 1 sigma chis 1 3 1 phi gams b ' 1 league 4 won lost tied hag hall 4 phi gams 4 1 kappa sigs 3 2 betas 3 2 1 phi delts 4 1 sigma chis 4 1 sc iwa rtz snags one U- -._:.: - , i scurr makes first down the betas . . . a league champs kappa sigs . . . champion mermen bayard swans swimming kappa sigma mermen won the swimming meet by taking both swimming and diving events. points kappa sigs 3 1 .5 independents 22 phi gams 10 betas 10 phi delts 7.5 sigma chis 2 cross country kerplunk! first honors in the cross country Jaunt were taken by the betas . . . led by winner don cushman . . . time: 15:10:3. betas points 18 sigma chis 23 phi gams 43 cross country start th e winner cushr 39 bloody bra baldy connects boxing and wrestling the draft and tough newcomers left boxing and wrestling titles wide open . . . and when the dust had settled, Chris- tiansen was the sole champion to retain his title and the only man to keep a title four consecutive years. boxing restling sigma chis 54 sigma chis 58 betas 30 phi gams 57 hag hall 20 kappa sigs 50 phi gams 16 phi delts 14 kappa sigs 14 hag hall 2 phi delts betas campus tigers f!! thiede blocks cushman ' s iab 140 calvert and mc dougall exchange hooks th ompson volleyball no pictures were taken when sigma chi dominated the volley- bailers by capturing the a league title and tying with hag hall for the b title. a league won los sigma chis 5 phi gams 4 1 kappa sigs 2 3 phi delts 2 3 betas 1 4 campus tigers 5 musclemen moore and friend leag ue won lost hag hall 4 sigma chis 4 phi gams 3 1 phi delts 2 2 kappa sigs 4 betas 4 be y ard P ns st svens 41 side shot under the basket basketball sigma chi swished balls through the hoops with suf- ficient regularity to win the a league title . . . led by higgs and peckham, the champs skinned through keen competition in two overtime battles to take the championship. won lost sigma chis 5 kappa sigs phi gams phi delts betas 4 3 1 1 1 2 4 4 campus timers 5 in the b league the hag rats continued their win- ning ways by annexing the title undefeated. won lost hag hall 5 sigma chis 4 ! phi gams betas 3 2 2 3 kappa sigs phi delts 1 4 5 hag battles betas or sea weed wins again upsy daisy 42 fritzie slugs one pop up Softball lugging a softball around a lot proved to be the robbed. every one took their swings at the ball guy ' s favorite game. 6. a. m. ball games were the and the umpire . . . when the echoes of the last beef order and the early hours didn ' t seem to bother had resounded off the peak, the phi delts had nosed the boys a bit ... in fact they seemed to like it out the fijis to win the championship. ... as it gave them all day to tell how they were final standings i. phi delta theta 7 I phi gamma delta 8 2 kappa sigma 6 3 sigma chi 5 5 beta theta pi 2 7 independents .. 10 move the fences back wild throw iilMiifw •ft jL hag hall rats 1st row, I. to r.: bursiel, gilbert, cromwell. 2nd row: mc deary, monaco, dusault, mc grath parvin . . . oeta ace golf led by rod parvin, the betas won the annual golf tournament in a close four-way race that was un- decided until the final round . . . parvin, nicoll, haigler and rains came in with the least amount of effort. scores betas 355 sigma chis 360 phi delts 364 phi gams 367 h orse snow h in greek circles phi gamma delta and kappa kappa gamma won top honors in the yearly display of what to do and what not to do on a hoss. points 1 . phi gams I 7 2. kappas 12 3. betas 7 4. thetas 6 5. gamma phis 4 6. sigma chis 3 7. phi delts I tennis postponed . . . see your tiger for results gals . . . guys . . . hosses on display feminine sports world scene: c.c. campus . . . girls ' sports . . . swimming . . . golfing . . . tennis . . . basketball . . . field hockey . . . horseback riding . . . ice skating . . . no matter in what field of sports you may look you will find the modern coed actively participat- ing . . . she ' s no longer the fragile darling of a bygone day . . . but is rapidly proving that she is not of the weaker sex. spring . . . one of the most colorful events . . . the horseshow . . . enthusiastic equestriennes in the latest riding togs . . . this is not the whole show though, for along with this was displayed splendid horsemanship ... all striving to attain recognition . . . the independents carried off top honors . . . kappas were second . . . thetas third, fall started out with field hockey ... a rough, fight-to-the-finish, every gal for herself game . . . winners . . . kappas . . . then independents . . . and next gamma phis. established by boys, basketball has now been taken over by girls too ... as shown by the victorious independents . . . kappas . . . delta gammas. swish . . . figure eights . . . spins . . . tumbles . . . the ice skating tournament . . . raced to a finish with thetas leading . . . gamma phis second . . . kappas third . . . delta gammas fourth ... in- dependents last. active and alert but still ladies, c.c. coeds hold the ; r own in the world of sports. ready . . . shoot . . . action . . . field hockey sports addict freshman year, all girls are required to take a course in physical ed . . . however, it ' s not as grim as anything like exercises all the time . . . each girl hos her choice of many sports to participate in for two hours each week to count as her gym credit . . . c. c. gals consequently engage in not one but several sports . . . here jane mc cusker shows a serve which might have been learned in her gym hours of tennis, one of the electives which go to make ' up a well rounded physical ed program for the girls on the campus . . . below ... a shot of archery practice paints a picture of another sport at which girls may become proficient through gym hours and cr edit. feminine william tells kicked swing . mc cusker right in the mitt right . . . sunny day seems to wield a wicked bat there . . . with kathy Jackson all set to catch any and all balls that might come her way . . . in such sports as these the girls have their own brand of intramurals . . . competition runs high for the cup given as a worthy trophy for the sorority placing tops in combined sports . . . this year the kappas took first and carried away the coveted cup from the annual a. w. s. formal spring banquet . . . with katy latimer eking out a victory for the most individual points turned in by any w. a. a. member . . . nancy gupton followed as second placer for points . . . the broadmoor ice palace proves a popular place to try out the old blades . . . see below for ample evidence . . . our c. c. amazons in the corner exemplify most of the sports at c. c. which may be taken for gym credit . . . with events and participants like these how can we lose? potential henies c.c. amazons Silver 1 i c p I The Tigers took early in the first ind there was never as to the final out- ne game. mler and Bill Singen ;ed for 15 of the Ben- its. Early in the od Singen climaxed Possibly the most distinc- tive item on the Tiger foot- ball squad is Jack Ferris ' yel- low football helmet, standing out in a group of gold v ead- gear. Last Saturday at freshman-Pueblo J. C. it was interesting to note fully half a dozen of youngsters who usuall: most pleasing personalities . . . Judy harrcll and mcl Johnson playing 3 hockey this year •quested to re- port jto { oach Garrett LivHHfl ' s office i n Cos- ' tp r mnasium a t our ay afternoon. plans for the be discussed. mts will be r. or ,he first prac- miss S. f. With 13-0 WinO wittiest Breaking a four year Kap- pa Sig monopoly, the Betas came through the intramural football season undefeated to win the championship. In their final ram  last. Saturday from New i demy twc 1 mxious to gs against tie Tiger h physical sh, ption of red a rib e, and Ric, ting an inj ever, will :h Van jiced tha make t£ i £ tied ' - r. Pi LTr ! SC p IDS Typewriter and j Adding Machine 4 TO ST Team 7l Beta Th Kappa S Phi Delt 1 Sigma C Campus Phi Gam v pick c. u- ..; led most o? to 0, as tlf trapping a behind his y the next to m game the PI ward pass ended with the Campus ine. The 1 game founq Tritt ' s pass r the Phi Del The Kapi- game is stil- can have standings. BIJOU omplete Mea- Real I 26 East Bijou Official V For CR.I.AP Pacific. D. K. i Lake Railroad. S. M Jeweler Watches — Dl 9 N rti Phor Initial Lothdn U Be We Didn ' t Do Given Wednesday At Arts Center lg - When the Next Wednesday night at 8:30, in the Fine Arts Center Pa J m er all t t u + u 4.1. m ■ • 4-u i • frn « white tl Theater, when the curtain rises on the gala premiere per- co ese boy? 1 formance of the Drama Club ' s presentation of Irwin Shaw ' s, answer. Bu The Gentle People , more than fifty faculty members will caught a cou be present in the sell-out crowd. This is because The Gentle People is the initial production of their colleague, Ernst Lothar, brought from New York by the El Pomar Foundation to hold a special post in drama on the Colorado College facultv. , . , „ ,men carrym mine and bi. privilege of student member- p ar t of the ship was extended to the stu- unsolved 1 dents of Colorado College at throwing oi $1.25 plus tax. half the regu- 50 .™ e . of , t J ie i £ t. j t. nitanes hoi lar rate. A few student mem- sleuthing . on berships may still be had from police left Miss Truax in the Book Store students ent Frolic ' At Pledge Dance Tonight ership of Mark I ee. ' elta chap- e in honor hedges te- ie chapter •and will ven to the lored and F. E. L. Dther, and rge L. An- erons. 3artial list dates: Pat ight ; John ' right ; Lea raft: Jack ; Dale Pe- trds; Jack iewis; Bob .nn Chris- ty: Ted Long, Mary Haney; Tim Brasmer, Jean Herlihy; Howard Tenderson, Jean Melcher: Dave Tower, Mary Eli7aho h CJrr.ofW- PKovloc Hai most aristocratic . . . lyda Hai 5uj nounces that she| ing steady for year, in line witt parently the new| coeds of the we week ' s COED), fies the object of I cy as the tall, bll president of the] organization of ight and lou worner 1 aidfettAj eaters i Neck Gamma PUR To ?•- itative Inde- the iry- C; will lub Ihe al- ma- I which lab- holds Ifiylor de held this Monday evening, from 7:30 to 9 House. Buzz Bees developed last year when A. W. S. felt that some type of informal discus- sion between new and old stu- dents on campus interests would be good fun and good experience — and the plan went into effect with amazing success. — - • • • — r year di ' 3es ne • ■ • rosemar y harley and doug women these in sorb an topics ai tivities, You ' ll t have jus formalit freshme dueemei This headed i berg, ai will be Parliapi Barbara Buckma Pledge Classes Elect Prex Rush week is over, aiu least two of the pledge cla have settled down in com lunJ Sets ' ool m niti tem U: housi during liam Colorad construe is the archit -.f r K?t best Ic mq -oft C )eitz jharge. e In R.M.C. Lead ns Over W. State o the lead in the Rocky Mountain Conference Western State last weekend, the C. C. basketball vacation this weekend. The T igers will attempt ot with a win over Greeley State Teachers, I, at the Aud. . ji„ x Broken! favorite to For the first time since 1929 until tan . r ,-. , , , 1 . ? . Association 1I1_ ormal banquet in honor r i of President and Mrs. Thurs- 1 ton Davies. President Davies, intro- duced by mistress of ceremon- ies, Mary Edith Leyda, presi- dent of Q. A., spoke on prob- lems facing Q. A. this year. Other speakers were Peggy i Greve, social chairman, Pau- j la Van Valkanburg, treasur- er, and Betty Lynch, vice- president. Members of the Q. A. board also at the speaker ' s table were Eva Hodges, recording secretary ; Dorthietta King, corresponding secretary, Nancy Martsolf, song chair- man ,- and hall presidents, Barbai-a Donaghy, Mary El- len Jensen, Dona Lawhead, irbara mason lake beardshear TLM- - - it ZeS« ike is jui udents run I in for til time n« al equina irled abot with ti of stud ties of U r, if Zelfi backgr un autiful bari acclimatid es as an a iher activitie hen Profeaj d how!) an ies interfer y sauve aJ eref ore, he I lit one, foul Wt get too a would pHj through y«| ;e it too han smen havfl groove aft lying just ti mght in the ga; Pins . . . Parties or juccessrm nomecommg arting off with a busy Friday for the college students, oming continued through a very active Saturday and pith a quiet Sunday when the wise people stayed home and the foolish ones went skiing. • sl aving all day Fri- ! ! ; torning houses and wlnnin floats were displayed during the half of the football IV with crepe paper and j i . game jvery or i ning to k es dancers torch-lij The pai )d. Hall toli sarah sue acker and mike harphami LJLJL. The fifteei ing of the Academy of I meet at the of Mines thi members of lege faculty tend are Bramhall, Paul Bouchei Ralph Giliw land, Miss and Williai director of tx Professor r son will pre Land Frai Kansas 187S port will be history secti fessor Carr chairman. Blakeley win panel discussi Given at the chological Asi ing. lual mect- -Wyoming ces will kdo School t-end. The lorado Col- Man to at- ars Edith Abbott, lard Olson, jlliam Pen- pn Hussey, House next Wednesday night at 7:30. A program including a reading, German folk danc- ing, a short skit, and the usu- al group singing has been .ar- ranged, and it is hoped that those taking German, as well as any others interested, will attend. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. Plumbing Personal A I All SIMMO ll il Office. Main 7H best dressed . . . ruth powell and bill kisl ler Ho barI £ a t t LUCAS SPOR Gymn Sports Tigers alway M. 900 How to Su by J 101 fi at i ant ig is i fire. Howeve Red Lanter the activitie The party di; ossitt to me iger Club an Dance at th The informj usic by Hil itra and bee: merry-makin idergrads, w? rowning of th queen, Rusl an indepei md apprislimatelj Saturda te morning t completed in a last wi ' Bed up at tl nd the para( North Tejc Hotel down The town turned o mos+ he exhibition of art a) ty that was displayed | £? f tp e judges, Mrs. William ' c )ert, Ralph Giddings, d Dudley Tichnor, ren- •heir decisions. The first in the men ' s division n by the Independent ' s loat, entitled Declara- Independents. It car- vvo prostrate cowboys | The United States is slated ed out at the foot of a j to spend more on the war this •st under which was a | year than the entire British Empire, which the Homecoming footbal game. We hope this will lead to results in future years so that everyone will feel it pos- sible to close,, and see the best | game of the year here in Colo- rado Springs. ading, The End of the On top sat a C. C. man rowler jacket. Second ras won by Phi Gamma Theta ' s winning float women ' s division was ion in white and used Aims to Win for its has been at war more than two years. The United States is budgeted to spend 18 billion dollars on war purposes this fiscal year and the British Empire less than 17 billion. ways keep secret oks ourself. On this, is to let the skirts go by and ate with destiny instead. It is no the girls are here for anything but studying, anything but educational mo- tives, although many C. C. coeds do receive a degree as. ' a side line. The greatest futures have faded, and the greatest hopes have melt- ed in the heat of premature marriage, a thing which lurks in every bush- on the campus. Another way to succeed in college is to avoid the south end of the highway to Denver and thus avoid alcoholic oblivion, which perme- ates the morning-after hours and is respon- sible for fifty per cent of cuts. The best way i - to avoid the eight ball is to get on the ball j J ust a Pr ince of a Fello ax, it ' s all om the ' ba iji hous id somell jfoot for s and ril i party at gover for )w her an mrt from nd pass the . . maybe w« jan; ... ma nicago would r £irls, he doesn ., who cares ng a fraternity ' go to a tea par id also new best v ' n sister or you ' r and theifc j a knot in 3 r our and you ' d like to get som or have a coke date with This boy wanted you wanted you but didn ' t ma night — this one stayed Bolero till the last needle none and her heart lies in and too many like you, mi Long distance, pleas but get that number collect . . . I ' m in baby ! I ' m a K I ' m a Beta! And what ar an A of« 4-U. I Iff 1 1 Iltllti lit! ; II1J1 camp big chiefs — seated: worner, donaghy, hazelton st row standing: anderson, pollock, abbott, armstrong, smedley back row: malone, nelson, glover c. c. summer camp every year, for two weeks in august, Colorado col- lege provides and directs camp Colorado for the benefit of underprivileged children of Colorado springs . . . during the year c.c. studes raise money to finance the camp through contributions and pro- ceeds from an all-college function . . . scrawny kid- dies go home healthy specimens as a result of re- creation . . . sunshine . . . wholesome food . . . student counselors have the fun of running the camp and playing with the children ... in this way c.c. is helping others . . . and it ' s still strictly a fun project. counselors: pollock, smedley, donaghy, abbott, anderson, malone, glover, worner, nelson I 52 president lou worner gives out with some vital info about the dance for new students to set in motion h week rusn wee and give everybody a chance to become acquainted with everybody else, the new crop didn ' t look so bad ... in fact, some mighty promising faces were seen among the throng, some found pals of pals . . . cries of, oh, did you go there . . . well, do you know so-and-so? small groups formed ... to last throughout the school year and . . . maybe longer, when name cards were removed it was hard to remember names . . . it was even harder to get a name card with your name spelled correctly in the first place, the big sensation of the dance was when the fellows each took off one shoe and threw it into a pile in the center of the gym . . . then each girl picked up a shoe and tried to find the owner . . . then dancing was resumed with new partners. 53 on your mark . . . get set . . . go . . . make a wild dash for the lunchbox tables . . . everybody ' s out for the all-college picnic to start the year . . . relax . . . munch . . . stuff . . , new studes enjoy themselves while they can . . . for the freshman i.q. tests are just around the corner, worried frowns . . . exams are passed . . . more frowns . . . directions . . . concentra- tion . . . time ... a breather . . . then back to something you should know but prob- ably don ' f ... at last you can leave . . . you probably didn ' t do so red hot . . . but you ' ll get by ... so on to pleasanter diver- sions ... a getting acquainted session . . . meet all your classmates . . . apple-polish all of the b.m. and w.o.c. best manners . . . smile even if it kills you . . . make a good impression . . . candy cotton . . . posters and kites flying high under the big top of the thetas . . . circus at c.c. scene: the garden of the gods ... a starry night . . . aromas of coffee . . . fried chicken . . . watermelon ... a camp fire . . . gamma phi chuck-wagon dinner . . . beer . . . beer . . . for good old phi gam ... if that doesn ' t warm you up. . . maybe the camp fire will . . . guzzle a few beers . . . sing fraternity and college songs . . . swap tall tales . . . that ' s rushing, perch on the hill . . . don ' t exert any energy . . . just sit around and bull . . . some of the fellows take in a baseball game . . . females not allowed. 155 meet the frosh . . . let ' s get acquainted . . . garden rush party titles now . . . phi gam pledges actives hall . . . kalamaya . . . looking pleased . . . reason — latest phi delt pledges sorority preference dinner — phi gams waiters rah • ra h . rah c.c. homecoming 57 omecoming was super! we all had fun pep rallies feet . . . hoarse voices . . . we had torches that didn ' t work overly wel and then we got toasted at the bonfire where prexy gave a pep talk . . . and the cheer leaders did their share in inducing enthusiasm . . . the fresh- men fellows snaked around the fire and added much to the din. block off the streets . . . gather on street corners . . . perch on the roof . . . sit on the window sills . . . the parade is coming through town . . . c.c. ' s homecoming . . . make way for floats . . . marchers . . . majorettes . . . tiger club damsels looked mighty good in new gold sweaters and black skirts . . . it ' s an all college-all city turnout. twirlers . . . musicians . . . floats . . . tiger club the big Saturday morning parade sigma chi ' s winning house decorations ■■HM — i m j- thetas aimed to win . . . and did sorority float . first place committees . . . ideas . . . slave day after day . . . results: spectacular floats . . . originality came to the front . . . thetas again copped first with three lovely archers aiming to win ... in- dependents won the other first place for their float . . . sigma chi outdid the other fraternities in house decorations. independents ' declaration won first place fraternity prize at the game . . . queenie makes the rounds ' during the half a sunny atternoon . . . excitement in the air . . . enthusi- astic football fans . . . alums . . . back slapping . . . Congrats . . . maneuvers by the band . . . tiger club . . . and growlers . . . well done formations . . . flashing shakers ... a thrilling game . . . shouts . . . yells . . . hotdog vendors . . . buy an official program . . . can ' t tell one player from another without a program! tiger clubbies and the band form or o Id c.c. a special parade ... the queen ... the prize floats during the half . . . meet all the old gang and talk over the change in appearances and world events . . . rize winning floats before the football fans the ad. building . . . cutler . . . decorated gala decorations ... a camouflaged assortment of col- lege buildings . . . welcome everybody . . . Colorado ' c ' . . . Colorado ' c ' ... cheer the team on . . . we want a touchdown . . . we want a touchdown! . . . when Colorado ' c ' men fall in line . . . fight . . . team . . . fight . . . he ' s a tiger . . . who ' s a tiger? . . . everyone . . . he ' s up . . . he ' s down . . . he ' s over! . . . stand up and cheer. something new in the way of formations happy laughter . . . cocky victors . . . shouts of triumph ... we won the game . . . real cause for a riotous time . . . horns blare . . . cars soup it up . . . start of a parade through the center of town . . . old cutler rings out again ... v for victory. frosh ring old cutler to announce a major victory ! c -c. ° m o m ; nc b W chrysanthemum crowns . . . hyacinth halos . . . candy corsages and brickbat bouquets of mammoth size . . . chewing gum posies . . . wristlets of radishes . . . gals shell out . . . it ' s the glamorous golddiggers ' ball. . . gay guys are treat- ed with an evening of dancing . . . nervous coeds fumble with coats and hold doors . . . the drags anxiously eye the doe line . . . ask for a light . . . drums roll ... a fanfare . . . and king dopey cross is crowned the joe college . . . cheers and applause . . . dopey ac- cepts with screwball pleasure. 63 female bar flies clamoring to buy . . . and pay king of the ball . . . joe college cross the dance is in full swing early morning finds our coed balancing the budget to cover dinner, hockey game, drinks, dance, flowers, tips and transportation . . . her date dreams of the fun he had for nothing ... all bene- fits to the red cross . . . needless ex- pense thrown into the ash can . . . I942 ' s golddiggers forgot the world war and had an evening of riotous fun at the ex- pense of the girls . . . unfortunate or unpopular males joined the local lone- some polecats ' lodge, she stood the bills from soup to nuts while he just played . . . those little worries were hers for one night. chaperons ... dr. and mrs. anderson . . . dean qadd . . . dean hershe 164 flash . . . hot off the wire . . . hold that press . . . run this on the first page . . . big name band plays new c.c. alma mater song written by the leader . . . one of the most anticipated events on the campus is the annual dance spon- sored by the tiger and the nugget . . . this year, because fred waring wrote c.c. a new alma mater song he was asked to judge the tiger-nugget beauty contest. fred waring the pennsylvanians 166 first pia e beauty qu een- -barbara mason %, b e $uf Vh on or s . n a n Q V niorf s o f the queen steps forth music by metzler . . . dancing . . . ir the broadmoor ballroom . . . beauti- ful girls . . . handsome beaux . . . speculations and more speculations . . . who would be crowned tiger- nugget queen? . . . who would be her attendants? . . . those who claimed to be in the know, but who really weren ' t, passed the inside dope around on the q.t. . . . then came the presentation by past tiger editor clement and the crowning of kappa barbara mason . . . with her attendants . . . barbette bettye anne koch and delta gamma nancy martsolf . . . amazement . . . fallen faces . . . lost wagers . . . cheers . . . whistles . . . congratula- tions . . . celebrations!!! ... a gala evening. tiger and nugget chiefs aided by nugget business manager take in the shekels lennox house here is everybody? . . . between classes . . . dur- ing cuts . . . after chapel . . assembly . . . classes . . . find the gang in lennox . . . the student union . . . getting up a table or two of bridge . . . guzzling cokes ... the juke box blares amid cries of, hey, play number 18 — it ' s a glenn miller super! the grill has more formal moments too — when vari- ous school organizations meet over luncheon. upstairs: boogie-woogie and classical artists swing out on the piano . . . chess men lose themselves in their game . . . book-worms read the latest . mainly esquire . . . second floor is dominated by the book store . . . and the nugget and tiger reign up on third. bridging . . coking . . . hanging out grill get-together sophs beat frosh the path from perkins to palmer is a bloody one . . . strewn with freshman dinkies and stray belts . . . shoe leather on gravel . . . belt leather on south ends — going north! . . . whack! . . . ouch! . . . sophs beat frosh on thursday after thursday. . . . comes the revolution . . . cocky underclassmen decline uniform . . . ignore rules . . . fair frosh refuse to wear green hair-ribbons . . . kangaroo court ... no makeup . . . alarm clocks to be kept ringing . . . steps to be scrubbed with toothbrushes . . . poetry recitations to interrupt classes . . . notes to be taken on typewriters in classes . . . the hazed freshmen pay until they are black and blue . . . then the big day when black sweaters and cords and green ribbons are discarded . . . maybe by thanksgiving . . . maybe not until spring. 72 dawn . . . weary, sleepy freshmen are awakened by the rude cries of bold sophomores . . . all freshmen out! . . . unlucky freshmen . . . the morning of the freshman- sophomore fracas . . . seven o ' clock finds the sophs outnumbered ten to one by the organized frosh. . . . mud . . . splattered eggs . . . clods of earth and stones ... a greased pole . . . north or south? . . . torn clothes . . . ripped skins . . . now the sophs are up . . . now down . . . someone makes a wild dash for the flagpole ... in one hand is a flag ... in his other hand is a rotten egg ... he lands on the ground! . . . the grim battle is over . . . the frosh flag waves on high time . . . life is worth living ... to the frosh! hazing will end at thanksgiving frosh beat sophs 73 airmen . . . joe bayard . . . paul kearn; miller . . . gene neal instrucior pupil bayard and instructor miller kearns holding . . . bayard checking . . . neal holding 175 ell, what do you know? ... it says here and he left c.c. for boeing! luncheon following governor carr ' s chapel talk football fans . . . governor carr and prexy davies 176 skeptics he doesn ' t want a buddy ... he wants a sweetheart! stiil another distraction? how does he rate three? moving in — new gamma phi beta house how ' d you like to take this trunk on a trip? scoop . . . the winner — of the snapshot con- test . . . miss penny corya . . . the young lady in the right side of the trunk . . . credit should also go to spicer in the other side. after the prize — $2.50 in credit at lennox . . . is consumed, perhaps a larger trunk will be needed! are you an ice cruncher? study — or sleep — or an accurate facsimile what can he be saying? must be good! there ' s something about a man with a pipe frank bucks? no, the kembles garbos or — ? they smiled for the birdie coy . . . aren ' t we?! kibitzers allowed here puckerin ' up? hm . . . her knees sho paid advertisement dog clubbers feast on dogs? =j t there is no priority on beauty the chaperon looks lonesome £ f £ . a what are you digging for, fellas? — buried treasure? ••  • junior prom queen smiles for her public sun squin+ers 8« ihey will make wonder- ful housewives — no dishpan hands • c.c. -shore tain ' t funny, rog — U%- too bad it ' s not a man abe lincoln — 1942 sarongs . . . lets . . . uniforms . . . shorts . . . where ' s dotty lamour? . . . captain, captain, save this ship! . . . betas and dates went definitely native in the hawaiian village at their south sea island dance c.c. cowhands and cowbelles relax after round of square dances to the calls of dr. shaw and the music of ye olde fiddle and guitar punch hit the spot . . . square dancing really creates a thirst 184 fl£Wvh r i ruth stewart . . . hinkie schwartz . . . lyda light . . . ginny wright . . . johnny schultz . . . chuck milne . . . imbibing a few quickies before stepping formals . . . tuxes . . . mistletoe . . . kay simpson . . . winston whitney pause ... in front of the camouflaged fireplace . . . kappa christmas formal forward six . . . and forward two fall back six . . . and fall back two then swing your partners and . promenade all ' I ml v x. . 1 1 i . m twosomes . . . soft lights . . . music by big name bands . . . recorded . . . barbette christmas dance 185 chorus . . . black faces „ . . tiger club minstrel shov the latest in what the well dressed kappa sig and date wore to the artists ' and models ' ball kappa sig drafty(ee) intermission for relaxation every night he calls her up . aha! . . . the roxettes? . . . tiger cub chorines kappa sig artists and models posing orator elements at the publications board banguet geez! look at dat, would ja! some brawl . . . sigma chi apache dancers well, chef . . . does it meet with your approval? flash!! sleeper ... at work!! just a general discussion scotty . . . stevie . . . give us your answer, do . . . don ' t you look sweet? upon the seat . . . of a bicycle built for two! three little maids from c.c. are we . . blackie . . . koch . . . and stevie ! advertisements PRACTICAL BUSINESS TRAINING PAYS A HELP TO SUCCESS— Employers know that employees TRAINED in our Business Courses are qualified and dependable. Beginners in business will save time and hasten advancement by enrolling with us now. Our Business Courses prove profitably helpful in obtaining and holding best positions. Individual Instruction. Students May Enroll at Any Time. MAIN 1160 BLAIR BUSINESS COLLEGE 9 E. BIJOU COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. SEE THE WONDERFUL CAVE of the WINDS ABOVE MANITOU SPRINGS Hardy ' s for Gifts 16 N. Teion An Old Co C. Custom FOR MORE THAN THIRTY YEARS Meet at M urra y ' s Colorado Springs Aircraft Service Co Piper Cub and Fairchild Representative Airplanes For Rent and Charter Government Approved Flight School 191 Compliments of Hershey ' s Barbecue LAURA GILPIN, Photographer PORTRAITS LANDSCAPES ARCHITECTURAL ADVERTISING COLORADO SPRINGS 317 CHEYENNE MAIN 861 Compliments of White Eagle Market Groceries, Meats, Fruits, Pastries Phone Main 6600 202 N. Tejon Colorado Springs TAAFFE ' S DRIVE-IN CAFE 1324 S.Nevada Open All Night We do not sell beer New Process CURTAIN AND DRY CLEANERS Charles Reinke, Proprietor Specializing in . . . Curtains — Drapes — Suits — Dresses — Rugs — Upholstery and Dry Cleaning 13 E. Kiowa - Main 531 For Everything GENERAL @ ELECTRIC Makes for Home and Business See HALLE ' S 15 N. Tejon Main 1905 THUNDERBIRD SHOPPE 20 E. Pikes Peak Headquarters for Gifts . . . Indian Jewelry . . . Costume Jewelry . . . Huaraches . . . Moccasins . . . Belts . . . Billfolds and Thousands of Other Items Always a Bracelet for $1.00 GOOD PRINTING Printing that pleases since 1909 H H PRINTING CO. C. J. Hasse, Manager 1 18 North Nevada Ave. Phone Main 782 Compliments of the Peerless Furniture Co. COURTESY OF JOHN METZLER AND HIS ORCHESTRA 192 Yours . . . tor Enjoyment ! N b W b ... by the world ' s greatest news staff. ± M UKAMA . . . by the world ' s most famous stars. rras. M U b I v ... by the world ' s finest orchestr liMb lb IX Y V y IX the Columbia Station for Southern Colorado GAZETTE and TELEGRAPH e. eo. O. Teats BUILDING When you leave College and return to CONTRACTOR 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 Telephone 7584 Telegraph mailed to you every day. The cost is small. 1701 N. Nevada Ave. Morning . . . Evening . . . Sunday Colorado Springs, Colo. 193 TODD ' S SHINE PARLOR WHILE YOU WAIT FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING Free Delivery 271 j N. Tejon St. Phone Main 7002 THE MAHAN JEWELRY COMPANY 26 EAST PIKES PEAK AVE. 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 CRISSEY-FOWLER LUMBER COMPANY BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 42 Phone M. 101 I I 7-1 29 W. Vermijo COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO ommers . . . THE MARKET FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT Sommers-lvywild Main 925 Since 1886 Acacia Store 226 N. Tejon Main 4100 It Pays to Look Your Best COLLEGE BARBER SHOP HOWARD CORDINGLY Across from the Campus We Are Proud To Be Colorado Springs ' Leading Sportswear Shop CLAMPS 29 S. Teion St. M. 1342 EDITH FARNSWORTH ' S BOOK SHOP BOOKS GIFTS LENDING LIBRARY I I I E. Pikes Peak Phone Main 823 Compliments NATIONAL COMMISSION CO. 109 South Cascade St. Main 25 194 COLORADO SPRINGS FINE ART CENTER Summer school, June 15 to August 2 Classes in life drawing, landscape, water color, mural decoration, etch- ing, and lithography, and methods of art education. The faculty will in- clude Boardman Robinson, Arnold Blanch, Otis Dozier, Lawrence Barrett, Harold Ray Jackson, Adolf Dehn, and George Vander Sluis. Compliments of The Plaza Hotel Opposite College Campus C. C. Headguarters COFFEE SHOPPE M. 2515 Hyde Park and Kuppenheimer Hand Crafted Clothes $27.50 to $49.50 COLORADO CLOTHING CO. Only the Finest Nationally Advertised Brands 2 I S. Tejon Street 95 NICHOLSON STUDIOS PORTRAITS 129 No. Tejon Nineteen Forty .two , . ad o College S - ((lkc r e, staff ° oll the best of «itv to uisn j 0r, .,,oue P os- future s incercly u sK y To tHe seniors; - bcfo re you. . in any of truJ ' ., ,- ke to convey .ncctoeacHande O our ser ee Sincerely H Byrou lC 196 ,n y THE STUDIO OF Distinctive Portraiture 129 NORTH TEJON 197 The Pearl Laundry COMPANY HOME OF PROTECTIVE LINEN BILL ROOT, Agent THE White Kitchen Pastries Colorado Springs Finest Bakery Palmer and Joslyn Inc. Growers Shippers Distributors FRUITS and VEGETABLES Wholesale On y COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO H. N. Shellenberger President-Treasurer THE BENNETT-SHELLENBERGER REALTY CO. Real Estate, Insurance and Rentals 210 N. Tejon St. COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. George ' s Place HAMBURGER AND BARBECUE SANDWICHES Buy ' Em by the Sack 222 S. TEJON Phone Main 1368 Collegiate Footwear Those New Styles Preferred by Students Established 1890 VORHES Students Always Welcome at the DIANA COFFEE SHOP Quality Food and YOUR FAVORITE MIXED DRINKS 103 S. TEJON STREET THE PHOTO-CRAFT SHOP Master Photo Finishers F. C. ACKER Phone Main 994 DEVELOPING PRINTING ENLARGING COMMERCIAL WORK EASTMAN KODAKS KODAK FILM • PHOTO SUPPLIES FRAMES- FRAMING 2181 2 Eas + Pikes Peak Ave - 198 Clite Williams Kingsolver LAUNDRY Certified Public Accountants Reliable Service Since 1893 • May We Serve You? Exchange National Bank Building PHONE MAIN 82 TELEPHONE MAIN 1072 STOTE-BEVER The Wandell Lowe TRANSFER STORAGE COMPANY All Lines of INSURANCE Agents: Aero Mayflower Transit Co. Long Distance Movers 223-224 Ferguson Bldg. PHONE MAIN 97 Office 8 E. Kiowa St. PLUMBING - HEATING - GAS FITTING Personal Attention to Repair Work All Work Guaranteed Simmons Plumbing Heating Co. I 19 N.Cascade Phone Main 789 Hendrie Bolthoff MFG. SUPPLY CO. Machinery -- -- Tools Electrical Supplies - - General Supplies Motors - - - - Appliances Builders ' Hardware Automotive Parts and Equipment Welding Supplies, Etc. You Can Depend Upon H B Thousands Have — Since 1861 2 I I E. Colorado Ave. Colorado Springs 199 The Acacia Hotel For Your Complete Comfort and Convenience Convention Facilities Private Dining Rooms Beauty Salon Steam Vapor Baths Reasonable Rates European Plan Compliments of Charlie ' s Lunch OPEN DAY AND NGHT CHAS. H. LEWIS 32 S. Nevada Phone 2699 THE WIGWAM For Your Gifts, Greeting Cards and Souvenirs 108 EAST PIKES PEAK AVE. PHONE MAIN 2065 THE CARPENTER-HIBBARD OPTICAL CO. OPTICIANS AND OPTOMETRISTS H. L STANDLEY PHOTOGRAPHER 224 NORTH TEJON HAND COLORED VIEWS OF COLORADO Framed and Unframed Commercial Work, Finishing, Copying, Lantern Slide: Enlargemen+s, Picture Framing JAMES HOWARD BARBER SHOP Main I 122 19 East Bijou Street Colorado Springs Compliments of 1628 Welton St. Denver, Colo. The Dentan Printing Co SELDOMRIDGE GRAIN COMPANY Bird Foods and Dog Foods Flour, Grain, Hay, Beans Dairy, Chicken, Turkey and Rabbit Feeds Seeds, Fertilizers, Insecticides, Pottery PHONE MAIN 12 5 E. Colorado Colorado Springs MYERS STUDIO High Quality Photographs COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO 200 SINTON ' S MILK Phone Main 442 Since 1880 Colorado Springs Finest Compliments of PUFFER MERCANTILE CO. Compliments of Colorado Springs ' Leading Theatres Sz UTE TRAIL TOMPKINS Eat a Piq at the . . PIG PARLOR Open Day and Night BOTTLED BEERS SANDWICHES CHILI The Best in Town ' SHORT ORDERS BREAKFAST JUSTUS J. GARBER, Proprietor 128 S. Nevada Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo. Ci+y Coal Mines For Dependable Fuel I 18 N. Tejon Main 67 Shewmaker ' s Camera Shop Phone 960 30 North Tejon St. Colorado Springs Careful Workmanship EVERYTHING FOR THE CAMERA The Wandell Lowe TRANSFER STORAGE COMPANY Agents: Aero Mayflower Transit Co. Long Distance Movers Phone Main 97 Office 8 E. Kiowa St. Phone Main 974 E. E. STAINSKY IT ' S SAFE AND IT SAVES 10 East Pikes Peak Stainsky ' s Fur and Taxidermy Company FINE FURS REMODELING— R ELI N I NG BONDED STORAGE Let Us Clean Your Furs — The Furrier ' s Way Colorado Springs 201 LOYDE KNUTSON f ltotoatapliu Colorado Springs 202 ' Keep ' em Flying ' 203 Best of Photography The Only Thing We Make But We Make Them Good No Heat - No Glare - Naturally Better PAYTON ' S STUDIO — Over Robbins On the Corner WHITEWAY PUBLIC MARKET GROCERIES, FRUITS AND MEATS SELLS FOR LESS Phone Main 1347 510 W. Colorado Ave. McCarthy COMPANY Offers the Best Service in PLUMBING nd HEATING We Outfit the Tigers Sporting Goods (Everything for Every Sport) The BLICK Sporting Goods Co. Floyd A. Blick Phone Main 930 117 N. Tejon China Ware, Glassware, Cooking Utensils Window Shades, Venetian Blinds, Janitor Supplies for Institutions and Homes GARDNER ' S SUPPLY HOUSE 324 N. Tejon St. Phone Main 324 Everything in Flowers and Plants PAUL ' S FLOWERS PAUL F. KIPP, Owner and Manager 1 524 N. Tejon St. Phone Main 6484 COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. Headquarters for Graphic Arts Sherwin-Williams PAINT COMPANY 122 N. Tejon Main 254 Quality Lunch l06l 2 E. Pikes Peak Ave. COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO 204 Jlat 7ve4 THE ICE CREAM of Colorado Springs Tejon Street at Acacia Park SAY IT WITH FLOWERS ' SAY IT WITH OURS T M N. Teion St. Main 599 For Over Yea rs The Region ' s Favorite Department Store GIDDINGS W. I. LUCAS SPORTING GOODS CO., Inc. Headquarters for Everything in Sporting Goods . . . Bicycles Quality Merchandise Reasonable Prices 120 N. TEJON ST.— MAIN 900 A PERKINS AA UTO TRlM SEAT COVERS Tailored Covers That Fit AUTO TOPS— UPHOLSTERING AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY 23 S. Cascade Ave. — M. 1870 CHALE 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 NEVADA PHARMACY Corner Opposite Post Office We Know You — Do You Know Us Prompt Free Delivery Phone 2785 Authorized Factory Service Generators, Starters, Magnetos, Batteries, Radiators, Shock Absorbers, Speedometers, Auto Radios, Genuine Parts Only Eponl3rc dfojQ Automotive Electricians 120 N.Weber M. 350 205 The IDEAL GIFT for the Colorado College Student NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT at MAEJTIN$ 121 North Tejon M. 674 Courtesy of the Ed H. Honnen Construction Company WESTERN HOSPITALITY AT ITS PEAK ANTLERS HOTEL Colorado Springs ' Largest and Finest Hotel The Popular Coffee Shop where foods of Antlers Hotel high standards of quality are prepared by Antlers Hotel chefs and served at popular prices. Club and plate meals, also a la carte service. Beautiful Copper Grove for Dining and Dancing Complete Meals Short Orders BIJOU CAFE Our Student Relations Have Been Pleasant This Past Year. We Will Welcome You Back Next Year M. 2602 26 E. Bijou Street GEORGE L. GEARHART, Manager E. W. HUGHES AND COMPANY Investment Securities Government Issues Listed and Unlisted Bonds and Stocks COLORADO SPRINGS NEW YORK CITY 206 BRO A DMOOR HOTEL M. PAUL BORCHERT, Manager The Ideal Spot for Your Fraternity or Sorority Dance NAME YOUR SPORT BRO A DMOORHASIT! 207 THE DIETER BOOKBINDING COMPANY I 130 23rd Street DENVER, COLORADO Library and School Book Rebinding MAGAZINE AND ART BINDINGS CHICKEN ™ STRAW MEET YOUR BUDDIES AT GUYS DRIVE INN I 10 N. WEBER Men ' s Clothing AND FURNISHINGS Standard merchandise only- — but at prices that assure you of honest values. HEIDELBERG ' S 10 North Tejon ZECHA DONLON Specialized Lubrication and Washing Oil Plating and Best Modern Service 130 N. Nevada Corner Cache la Poudre Your Mileage Merchants M. 5441 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 ' 2 S. Cascade Main 5309 DEFENSE LONG ' S SARATOGA POTATO CHIPS Manufactured by HIKER ' S FOOD PRODUCTS CO. 200 S. Chestnut Phone 5014 Roasters COFFEE Since 1899 THEDERNCO. 208 FRESH MILK and BUTTER Rich in Natural Vitamins IXL ' reamer? Ca WHERE COLORADO SPRINGS DINES! INDIAN GRILL FINE FOODS ATTENTIVE SERVICE POPULAR PRICES Visit Our PIONEER ROOM Chief Theatre Building The Baker ' s Service Co. 331 E. Pikes Peak Bakery and Institutional Supplies COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO Out West Tent and Awning Co. 18 East Kiowa Street Phone Main 1261 CANVAS GOODS LABORATORY APRONS F. E. KOHLER, Owner Colorado Springs Cox Bros. Shoe Co., Inc. 26 N. Tejon St. QUALITY FOOTWEAR For the College Miss SOMMERS . . . the Market for Good Things to Eat SommersTvywild Main 925 Since 1886 Acacia Store 226 N. Tejon Main 4100 METAL PRODUCTS COMPANY 501 W. Colorado Ave. Phone M. 586 ROOFING SHEET METAL WORK HEATING Isaac Brothers Jewelers . . . 129 NORTH TEJON STREET COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO MAIN 2252 Johnson-English Drug Co. PRESCRIPTIONS: Just what the Doctor ordered Bijou at Tejon Streets THE JOHNSON-ENGLISH DRUG COMPANY Quality and Service 134 N. Tejon Main 1400 Colorado Springs, Colo. The Heyse Sheet Metal Works Incorporated FURNACES ROOFING AIRCONDITIONING STOKERS 219 North Weber Main 552 209 To Maintain the Payroll in Colorado Springs 4e . . . piiMew COAL WHOLESALERS RETAILERS PRODUCERS THE PIKES PEAK FUEL Division of the Golden Cycle Corporation Colorado Springs TELEPHONE MAIN 577 Denver, Colorado Phone Main 6181 Pueblo, Colorado Phone 505 Cripple Creek District Phone Cripple 8 and Victor 55 210 Compliments of The Cheyenne Mt. Lodge WHERE Dancing and Private Parties are Suited Individually ON THE SUMMIT OF CHEYENNE MT. Your Investment in Your Clothing Should Be Conserved CLEANING PRESSING TAILORING DYEING Phone Us First M. 2958 Located for Your Convenience Step Over and Save 10% for Cash and Carry 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 gathering ... 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. 21 I Our Eyes . . . Life begins for the baby with a brand new set of eyes — good ones, too, in all but a few eases. But when this young voyager reaches forty — what then of seeing ability? Can Life Begin again? Safeguard Those Good Eyes with Better Light for Better Sight. CITY OF COLORADO SPRINGS Department of Public Utilities Electric Division 212 Compliments of Red and White Stores and H. A. Marr Grocery Co. Chief Theatre With Our Compliments POP CORN At Colorado Springs ' Busy Corner The Prompt Pharmacy Always Ready to Serve You Phone 1770 for Prompt Delivery I West Colorado Ave. The Parking Termina E. H. ROHRER 15 N. CASCADE HERTZ DRIV-UR-SELF SYSTEM LICENSEE Low Rates New Chevrolets Complete One-Stop Service Storage M. 1079 WILLSON ' S COMPLETE FOOD MARKET 1528 North Tejon Street 3 Telephones — Main 984-985-986 Hourly Delivery Service No Extra Charge Strictly a Pharmacy Always Pulling for C. C. Medical Arts Pharmacy, Inc. 25 East Pikes Peak Ave. Main 368 213 CUTLER HALL The Home of the College Administration 214 City 044 1 a e wice . . . Now, more than ever, the big, comfortable cream and crimson Trailways Buses are happy to be at the service of the faculty and stu- dents of Colorado College. Frequent, Convenient Schedules Whether you ' re going to the next town or across the nation . . . there ' s a Trailways Bus to take you there . . . speedily and economically. Information, Tickets: Trailways Bus Depot 3 North Nevada Ave. Phone Main 1 101 Member of National Trailways Bus System PRINTED BY BRADFORD • ROBINSON 1828 STOUT STREET, DENVER, COLORADO n g n ENGRAVINGS BY DANIEL • SMITH 830 18th STREET, DENVER, COLORADO 215 c e o r s t i j k I m n v w x nugget


Suggestions in the Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO) collection:

Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945


Searching for more yearbooks in Colorado?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Colorado yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.