Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1944 volume:

c i M JBtf% L:±k a«; ' i t m INTRODUCTION [i ] 1944 flu 9f t The Navy comes to CC! Replacing traditional cords and black sweaters of pre-war days, are Navy Blue and Marine Green uniforms. The V- 1 2 Unit Trainees drill, march to meals and set up Lennox House as their relaxation headquarters. But C. C. still maintains a normal program. Trainees and civil- ians attend classes together, mingle on campus, give dances, and root for the Tigers. War Work steps in and as- sumes a major portion of coed extra- curricular. It ' s still college, but it ' s serious now too. So, brief as the I 944 NUGGET is, we of the staff hope it will help refresh your memory of the - ' ' year you spent at C. C. [2 DEDICATION To the Officers, Enlisted Personnel, and the Trainees of the Navy V- 1 2 Unit at Colorado College, the Staff dedi- cates the 1944 NUGGET. [3] ipmnr Snll LT. HOMER C. BIGGS, ' 38 Killed in action, June 3 t 1943, when parachute failed to open European Theater of War Pilot in Army Air Forces LT. JAMES WILLIAM CLEMENTS, ' 43 Killed in airplane accident, August, 1942 Specialist in aerial gunnery and tactical piloting Instructor, Army Air Forces RICHARD ADDIS DOOLEY, ' 40 Lost at sea, April 14, 1942 Merchant Marine LT. JOHN THOMAS GIRLING, ' 41 Died in transport crash, Dutch Guinea, January, 1943 Pilot in Army Air Forces CAPT. HERBERT WILLIAM HAMPY, ' 42 Missing in action, November 23, 1942, European Theater Navigator, Army Air Forces HOWARD S. HENDERSON Killed in airplane accident in Texas, April I, 1944 Flying Cadet, Army Air Forces CAPT. J. THOMAS HERNDON, ' 40 Killed in an aircraft accident in the Asiatic Area January 6, 1943 Pilot in Army Air Transport Command WILLIAM BERTRAM HILLE, ' 43 Missing in action, August, 1943, North Africa Army Air Forces SGT. CLYDE HOMER JAY, Jr., ' 40 Killed in action, March 24, 1942, England Royal Canadian Air Force ENSIGN IVAN OLIVER JOHNSON, ' 43 Killed in action over Atlantic, summer of 1943 United States Navy CAPT. THOMAS LEROY KIRKPATRICK, ' II Killed at Pearl Harbor when USS Arizona was sunk at Pearl Harbor, December 7, 1941 Chaplain in the United States Navy LT. GLENN ROBERT LEECH, ' 28 Killed in airplane accident in Arizona, March 28, 1943 Trainee Instructor, Army Air Forces CAPT. GREGORY KASSON LOESCH, ' 40 Died in West Coast crash, September 27, 1943 Fighter Pilot, United States Marine Corps SGT. KENNETH W. MARKEL, ' 36 Killed in action, August 28, 1943, Southwest Pacific Area United States Navy GERALD WAYNE MARTIN, ' 40 Killed in airplane crash in San Francisco Bay, July 3, 1941 Flying Cadet, Army Air Forces LT. LEWIS MARTIN MILLER, ' 42 Killed in action, September 6, 1943 Bomber Pilot, Army Air Forces LT. ROBERT CAMPBELL MOSES, ' 28 Killed December 7, 1942, in a plane crash in Arizona Civilian Pilot Instructor, Army Air Forces LT. JAMES DUNLOP TURNBULL NAISMITH, ' 39 Died in Southwest Pacific Area from Septicemia, March 8, 1943 Coast Artillery Anti-Aircraft Unit LT. JAMES HOWARD YOUNG, ' 39 Died at Hicks Field, July 4, 1943, from Infantile Paralysis Meteorologist, Army Air Forces ACCORDING TO NOVEMBER ISSUE OF ALUMNI NEWS [4 ] n uaae 99 t StJf EDITOR-IN-CHIEF GLORIA GOSSARD BUSINESS MANAGER MARION COOPER SNAPSHOT EDITOR NANCY GUPTON PHOTOGRAPHY CHARLES EDMONDS NANCY GUPTON JACK SHOUP ORGANIZATIONS HOPE SABIN ETHEL BIGGS ADMINISTRATION ELLEN JOHNSTONE LOUISE JONES CLASSES BARBARA LLOYD JONES MAXINE HEBERER SALLY REEDS ART STAFF PHYLLIS COFFIN SHIRLEY BURNETT GRACIE JAYNES ATHLETICS PVT. GERALD ANDERSON, USMCR ED HORTON, AS, USN FEATURES MARY I. DAY DOROTHY SELLNER CAPTIONS DOROTHY SELLNER ASSISTANTS JULIE WINCHELL, PATSY SHIELDS, BARBARA EHLER [5 P. E. BOUCHER [6] ddmjuuAJUvaJtwn, [7 PRESIDENT DAVIES Exemplifying the same spirit that endeared him to C. C. students, and made him proud of Colorado College, Prexy became Lt. Colonel Davies of the U. S. Marines. We miss Prexy . . . But he ' s doing a bigger job ... a job we want him to do . . . And we who may still remain in college have a job . . . To make C. C. a smooth functioning school in wartime . . . Prexy would want it that way. [8] ADMINISTRATION CHARLIE B HERSHEY i( . no . s . Acting President: B to , orado College Ed.D., Harvard; LL.U-, rt f  e ,n s f rucfor J ,-t ° ' ' ege Ph D v : Mar hemat cs nu — ' ale— 1927 WPMRY E. MATHIAS AB A.M., M.ssour, LOUISE W. FAUTEAUX Dean of Women A.B., Colorado College; MRE., Boston LORENA A BERGER A . B .,Coto:arCol,ege JOSEPHINE R. MORROW Reqistrar A.B., Kansas W D ES LEy GADD B so of Me eal C ° ege of Uw EftN «r G. SM TH Measurer [ ' 9 W. LEWIS ABBOTT Professor, Economi cs, Sociology A.B., Pennsylvania; A.M.. LL.B.. Ph.B. GUY H. ALBRIGHT Professor, Mathematics. Astronomy Ph.D. Michigan- A.B.. A.M., Harvard: Sc.O.. Colorado College GEORGE Z. ANDERSON Assistant Professor. Histor A.B., A.M., Kansas: Ph.D., Illinois LAWRENCE BARRETT Instructor, Lithography, Etching RUTH W. BATH Instructor, Mathematics A.B.. Colorado College: A.M., Columbia University WILLIAM A. BLAKELY Professor, Psychology B.S. M.S., Oklahoma: Ph.D., Illinois LEO W. BORTREE Medical Advisor A.B.. Colorado College; M.D.. Harvard PAUL E. BOUCHER Professor. Physics A.B., Colorado College, A.M.. Ph.D., Rice Institute EDITH C. BRAMHALL Professor Emeritus, Political Science A.B., Indiana; A.M.. Ph.D., Pennsylvania MYRTLE M. BRIDGES Instructor. Public School Music, Piano A.B., A.M. Colorado College EDGAR BRITTON Instructor, Design SAMUEL S, BROWNE Assistant Professor, Philosophy A.B., Princeton; B.Litt., Oxford; A.M., Harvard FRANK M. CHAMBERS Assistant Professor, Romance Languages A.B., Harvard: A.M., Ph.D., Harvard DAVID W. CRABB Professor, Business Administration, Banking A.B., Colorado College; M.S. Accounting, Illinois ALBERT H. DAEHLER Bemis Professor, English A.B., Illinois FRANK W. DOUGLAS V.Z. Reed Professor, Chemistry A.B., Albion: A.M., Michigan: Ph.D.. Cornell OTIS DOZIER Assistant, Life Classes, Painting WILLIAM F. DREA Lecturer, X-Ray D.M.D., Harvard AMANDA M. ELLIS Associate Professor, English A.B., Colorado College; A.M., Iowa RUTH W. FISHER Manager, Student Union Grill Art Degree, Colorado College I 10] L f Ww : 1 mr -v m -m. r k.J 47K R ALPH J. GILMORE Professor, Biology A.B.. A.M.. Lehiqh; Ph.D.. Cornell DONALD B. GOULD Assistant Professor, Geoloqy B.S., Oklahoma: M.S., Ph.D., Iowa ROBERT GROSS Assistant Professor, Violin, Theory, Composition A.B., Colorado College MARGARET M. HANSMAN Part time Instructor, Mathematics A.B., A.M., Colorado Colleqe; Ph.D., Illinois JOHANA HARRIS Visitinq Professor of Music ROGER HAZELTON Dean, Chapel Assistant Professor, Religion A.B., Amherst; B.D., A.M., Chicago Theological Seminary; Ph.D., Yale JO E. IRISH Graduate Manager, Athletics Associate Students, Track Coach A.B., Colorado State College of Education JOHN S. JORDAN Associate Professor, Education A.B., Denver; A.M., Stanford LOUISE K. KAMPH Librarian A.B., Colorado College LEWIS M. KNAPP Associate Professor, English A.B., Amherst; A.M., Columbia- Ph.D., Yale FRANK A. KRUTZKE Assistant Professor, English A.B., Swarthmore CHARLES T. LATIMER Professor, Romance Languaqes A.B., Colorado Colleqe; A.M., Chicaqo LUCILE H. LATTING Part time Instructor, Education A.B., A.M., Colorado Colleqe JACK F. LAWSON Director, Public Relations Instructor, Journalism MARTHA L. LEMMON Instructor, Psychology A.B., Sweet Briar- A.M., Ph.D., Yale WILLIAM V. LOVITT Professor, Mathematics A.B., Nebraska- Ph.M., Ph.D., Chicago JULIA R. McLENEGAN Resident and Manager, Lennox House A.B., Wisconsin University CARROLL B. MALONE Professor, History A.B., Western Reserve; A.M., Michigan; A.M., Harvard; Ph.D., Illinois A. H. MOGILNER Part-time Instructor, Chemistry A.B., Colorado College FRANK M. OKEY Professor, Civil Engineering B.C.E., C.E., Iowa State College [11 HOWARD M. OLSON Assistant Professor, Physics B.S.. Colorado College: M.S.. California PETER PAGE Instructor, Voice A.B.. Haverford: B.S. Musical Art Institute: M.A., Colorado College PAUL PARKER General Director, Fine Arts Center A.B.. Illinois: M.A., Chicago WILLIAM W. POSILETHWAITE Director, Museum A.B.. Colorado College BOARDMAN ROBINSON Director, Art School Fine Arte Center CATHERINE J. RYAN Infirmarian WILLIAM C. SERVICE Assistant Professor, Biology A.B.. M.D. cum laude, Indiana CHARLES H. SISAM Professor, Mathematics A.B., Michigan- A.M., Illinois: Ph.D.. Columbia MARK SKIDMORE Professor, Romance Languages A.B. B.S. Education, Missouri: A.M., Illinois: Ph.D., Columbia RUTH SMITH Part-time Instructor, Biology A.B., De Pauw University JOHN K. SULLIVAN Part-time Instructor. Chemistry B.S., Heidelberg JAMES SYKES Chairman, Music Department Professor, Music A.B., Princeton; A.M., Eastman School of Music HARRY M. STEWART Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings LAURA TATE Assistant Librarian ALICE VAN DIEST Assistant Professor, Sociology A.B.. A.M., Colorado College HELEN WARING Reserve Librarian A.B., Colorado College; B.S.. Library Science, Denver University HAROLD A. WHITE Coach. Football, Baseball: Assistant Professor, Physical Ed. B.S.. Northwestern University MARTHA WILCOX Part-time Instructor, Dance EDWARD J. ZADINA Instructor Physics A.B., Colorado College; M.S., Yale [ 12] FACULTY MEMBERS NOT PICTURED GF RGE S. McCUE Assistant Professor . . . English A.B. Colorado College, A.M. Harvard A.M. Education Colorado College CAROL TRUAX Manager Book Store FRED S. BARTLET Instructor . . . Art History A.B., Colorado University FREDERICK BOOTHROYD Organist and Choirmaster Shove Chapel Mus. D. Colorado College EDWARD D.HALE Dean Emeritus . . . Music Department A.B., A.M., Williams; Mus. D. Colorado College ESTHER VANCE Part-time Instructor :.__. Piano ROY HARRIS Composer in Residence Mus. D. Rutger University EVALYN R.WILEY Part-time Instructor . . . Physical Education for Women B.E. LaCrosse State University KATIE VEEN Part-time Instructor Romance Languages ENTIRE SHIP ' S COMPANY NAVY V-12 UNIT TOP ROW, L. TO R.. SK2c NIGRO, M.A., C.S.P. (A) (AA) MISENAR, J. J., Ph. M2c BROWN LA. Ph. M.lc GOLF D.E. (CSP(A) AA, McCREARY, J. F., C.S.P. (A) AA, RYERSON, S. B., C.S.P. (A) AA LEONARD K. E., CPL. MclNTYRE, M.J., 1st SGT. LAUGHTER, W.L., PL. SGT. LILLEY, J.E., SGT. ONUSKA, J.C., CPL. BLIGH, L.E., Isi LT. GUENTHER, H.M., T. (jg) JANKOWITZ, A.A., LT. COMMANDER BARTLETT F.S., LT. BERNARD, L.D., LT. HAMMOND, ROBERT. { 13] OFFICERS OF NAVY V-12 UNIT ■lI.LOWD..l«Mj«S ' S,,  Exec utive Officer COMD ■f vsgjr. - «-?ff.X£% LT - (l ' q) ROBERT hii;l,„ [ 14] [15 SENIORS— 1944 GERALD P. ANDERSON Omaha, Nebraska ECONOMICS . . Uni of Omaha I I; Theta Phi Council I ; Colorado 2, 2, 3, 4; Ph ' ersity Class President Delta I; Student University of 3; Beta Theta Pi Epsilon Phi 2, Secretary 3; C. U. SILVER AND GOLD Staff 2, Business Manager 3; C. U. Annual Staff 2, Fraternity and So- rority Editor 3; Defense Committee 3; Spanish Club 2, Vice-President 3; Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 4; Colorado College 4; TIGER Staff. Sports Editor 4; NUGGET Staff, Navy Editor 4. DALE CROWNOVER Amarillo, Texas PSYCHOLOGY . . Kappa Alpha Theta 3, 4; Delta Ep- silon 4; W.A.A. 3; Minute Maids 3, Chairman 4; Hall Council 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities 1944; Amarillo Col- lege 1 , 2. SANDRA M. AZAR Trinidad, Colorado PSYCHOLOGY . . Texas College of Mines I, 2; Phi Theta Kappa 2; Gamma Del- ta Epsilon 2; Newman Club I, 2; Delta Epsilon 4. CYNTHIA M. BEMIS Denver, Colorado PSYCHOLOGY . . Scholar- ships: Trustee I, 2; Taylor Fund 3, Swank-Carle 4; Tiger Club 2, 3; Chapel Choir 2; W.A.A. 2; History Club 2; Lyrichorus 2, 3. ALICE L CAMPBELL Tulsa, Oklahoma FRENCH . . Kappa Alpha Theta I, 2, 3, 4. Pledge Train- er 3, Scholarship Chairman 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Tiger Club 2, 3, 4; Euterpe I; W.A.A. I, 2. 3, 4; French Club I, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2. 3; C.A.A., Flying Scholar- ship 3; Wakuta 4. JOAN EAMES Denver, Colorado BUSINESS . . Gamma Phi Beta I, 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4; A.W.S. Treasurer 4; Tiger Club 2, 3; W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. Board 2; French Club I, 2; Wakuta 4; Junior Counselor 3. JANE EDWARDS Glencoe, Illinois PSYCHOLOGY . . Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mother ' s Club Chairman 3, Pledge Trainer 4; Delta Epsilon 4; A.W.S. Christmas Basket Committee 4; Summer Camp Committee 2; Tiger Club 2, 3, 4; Koshare I, 2; W.A.A. 1 , 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club I ; Hall Council 3; Ski Club I, 2, 3. BARBARA W. FREEMAN Brookline, Massachusetts PHILOSOPHY . . Scholar- ships: 2, 3, 4, Trustee; Gam- ma Phi Beta, President 4; A.W.S. Board 4; NUGGET Staff 3; Tiger Club 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir i, 2; W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. Board 4; Dog Club I, 2, 3, 4; Ger- man Club I, 2, Secretary 2. f [16] SENIORS— 1944 CATHERINE GREENSLIT Ravenna, Nebraska ENGLISH . . Delta Gamma; Welcoming Committee 4; W.A.A. 3; Cottey Jr. Col- lege, Nevada, Missouri I. ELIZABETH R. HOLLINGSWORTH Denver, Colorado SOCIOLOGY . ., Scholar- ships: Trustee 1 , 2, Ely and Hypatia 3, Hawley 4; Kappa Kappa Gamma, President 4; A.W.S. Board 4; Q.A. Board, Secretary 3; Committees: Q.A. Handbook 2, Buzzbee 3, 4, A.W.S. Xmas Basket Chairman 4, Senior Awards 3; Tiger Club 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir |; Wakuta 4; W.A.A. 1 , 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club I ; Jr. Hostess 4. ABIGAIL HOWE Longmont, Colorado ART . . Class Secretary 4; Kappa Kappa Gamma 1 , 2, 3, 4; Q.A. Board 3, President of Tickner 3; Tiger Club 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir I ; Euterpe I; W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Dog Club I. BARBARA LLOYD JONES Grand Junction, Colorado ENGLISH . . Scholarships: Trustee 3, Butcher 4; Kappa Alpha Theta 3,. Recording Secretary 4; A.W.S. Board 4; Committees: War Activi- ties 3, Chairman 4; Tiger Staff 3; NUGGET Staff 3, 4; Tiger Club 4; Koshare Pub- licity Committee 3; W.A.A. 3, 4; Who ' s Who in America Colleges and Universities 1943-4; Mesa Junior College 1,2. ELEANOR L LOUTHAN Littleton, Colorado SOCIOLOGY . . Scholar- ships: I, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Alpha Theta, Treasurer 3, Pledge Trainer 4; A.W.S. Board 2, 3; Q.A. Board 3, 4; A.W.S. Poster Committee; Tiger Club 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. Board 2, Vice- President; Panhellenic Coun- cil 3, Secretary 4; Dog Club 1,2. DOROTHY MAY MARTIN Woodbridge, Connecticut BIOLOGY . . A.W.S. Board, Senior Representative 4; Ti- ger Club 2; Dog Club 4; French Club 2, 3; Meredith College, Raleigh, North Car- NANCY E. MARTSOLF Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania RELIGION . . Delta Gamma I, 2, 3, 4; A.W.S. Board 2; Q.A. Board 2; Tiger Club 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Opera Group 2; Dance Club I ; Koshare I ; Euterpe 3; W.A.A. 3; Spanish Club I; French Club 2; History Club 2. MARILYN MESERVEY Colorado Springs, Colorado SOCIOLOGY . . Kappa Al- pha Theta I, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 4; Welcoming Commit- tee 2; NUGGET Staff, Or- ganization Editor 3; Tiger Club 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4. [ 17] SENIORS— 1944 PATSY McCUNE Chicago, I MUSIC . . Theta I, 2, Board, Song Q.A. Board, linois Kappa Alpha 3, 4; A.W.S. Chairman 4; Secretary 3, Song Chairman 4; Tiger Club 2, 3, 4; Opera Group 3; Euterpe 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 4; W.A.A. I ; Spanish Club I . PEGGY GREVE SCHWARTZ Denver, Colorado BIOLOGY . . Kappa Alpha Theta 1 , 2, Secretary 3, Vice- President 4; A.W.S. Board 4; Q.A. Board, Social Chairman 2, Junior Counselor 3; Vice- President 4; Delta ' Epsilon 4; TIGER Staff I; Tiger Club 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir I, 2; Euterpe 4; W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. Board 2, 3, President 4; Dog Club I, 2, 3, 4, Dog of the Year 4; Spanish I; German 2; Wakuta 4, Charter Member, President 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Outstanding Senior Woman 4. VIRGINIA L REICH Glenwood Springs, Colorado BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION . . Gamma Phi Beta 4; Chapel Choir 3, 4; W.A.A. 2, 3; Independents I, 2, 3; Colorado Woman ' s College I, 2. LEE ARNOLD STEELE Colorado Springs, Colo. Lambda Chi Alpha; Intra- murals I, 2, 3; Dog Club 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY WALDO Greeley, Colorado PSYCHOLOGY . . Scholar- ships: Trustee I, 2, D.A.R. 3, 4; Kappa Kappa Gamma i , 2, 3, 4; Delta Epsilon 4; TI- GER Staff I, 2; NUGGET Staff I, 2, 3; Tiger Club 2, 3, 4; Band 3; W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. Board 2; Dog Club I, 2, 3, 4; French Club I ; Spanish Club 2; Junior Counselor 3; Minute Maid 3. JEAN M. AURAND Denver, Colorado ART . . Kappa Kappa Gam- ma; NUGGET Staff I; Tiger Club 2, 3; W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Pikes Peak Ski Club I, 3. BARBARA B. KENDRICK Denver, Colorado SOCIOLOGY . . Scripps College I ; Kappa Alpha Theta 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; W.A.A. 2; Chapel Choir 2; Tiger Club 3, 4; Welcom- ing Committee 4; Hall Presi- dent 4; Q.A. Board 4. LOIS A. WILSON Denver, Colorado PSYCHOLOGY . . Scholar- ship 4; Kappa Kappa Gam- ma 1,2,3,4; A.S.C.C. Coun- cil 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Q.A. Board, President 4; Delta Ep- silon 4; Tiger Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Chapel Choir I ; W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club I. t 18] SENIORS— 1944 MARY E. KRAFT Wilmette, Illinois SOCIOLOGY . . Kappa Alpha Theta, I, 2, 3, 4; ScholaTship Chairman 3, President 4; W.A.A. I, 1, 3, 4; Chapel Committee, 3, 4; Chairman 4; Hall President 3; Q.A. Board 3; Chairman World Student Service Fund Drive 3; Homecoming Queen 3; Junior Prom Queen 3; Tiger Club 4; A.W.S. Board 4; Christmas Basket Drive 4; Co-Chairman 4. MILDRED JEAN MARTIN Colorado Springs, Colo. Music; Pi Beta Phi; Denver University I ; Euterpe 2, 3, 4; Opera 2, 3; AWS Welcom- ing Committee 2, 4; AWS Board 3. JANET M. STERLING Canon City, Colorado GAIL G. SEDGWICK Elmhurst, Illinois BIOLOGY . . Delta Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3 President 4; A.W.A. Board 4; Tiger Club I, 2, 3, 4 Chapel Choir I; W.A.A. I 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. Board 3, 4 Panhellenic Council, Vice President 3; Spanish Club I German Club 3; Wakuta 3 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3 President 4. amma Band, 3, 4; ECONOMICS . . G Phi Beta; Tiger Staff I Drum Majorette 1 , 2 Koshare I ; Spanish Club Newman Club I, 2, 3, Vic President 3. , KUNG-LIANG TUNG Shanghai, China CHEMISTRY . . Independ- ents; Tennis; St. John ' s Uni- versity I . JACQUELINE ROSE LAWSON Colorado Springs, Colo. Major Sociology. [19] GRADUATING SENIORS— FEBRUARY, 1944 HELEN JEAN ANDERSON TELESPHORE ELDON CHARLIER RULON HERBERT CLARK scon DAY JEAN THOMAS FOX JAY EVERETT HANCEY DORIS MARIE HEBERT DOROTHY HELEN WILUFORD NOT PICTURED MARJORY REID ABBOTT SANDRA MARIE AZAR CYNTHIA MARSHALL BEMIS WILLIAM WAYNE BUNKER ALICE LOU CAMPBELL WILLIAM W. CLARK PENELOPE ANN CORYA DORIS-GALE CROWNOVER JOAN EAMES JANE EDWARDS BARBARA WHITNEY FREEMAN CATHERINE GREENSLIT ELIZABETH ROYCE HOLLINGSWORTH BRUCE HOWARD ARTHUR DALE JACKSON BARBARA LLOYD JONES JACQUELINE ROSE ELEANOR LORENA LOUTHAN DONALD CHALMERS McCREERY, JR. PATSY McCUNE DOROTHY MAY MARTIN NANCY ELIZABETH MARTSOLF MARILYN MARJORIE MEEKER HARRY P. MERRITT, JR. MARILYN MESERVEY GEORGE HIILANI MILLS SUZANNE HELEN POLLOCK VIRGINIA LOU REICH PEGGY GREVE SCHWARTZ FLEETA JUNE STROUD PAULA VAN VALKENBURG DOROTHY WALDO LOIS ANN WILSON LAWSON L 20 ] If lauu JraineeA Colorado College V-1 2 Unit Battalion Commander: PVT. H. F. ADAIR Berry House ADJUTANT: R. C. Pfeiffer, AS ; [21 ] Grayson House ADJUTANT: G. F. Welch, AS [22 Hagerman House ADJUTANT: C. H. Mcllrath, AS [23] Howbert House ADJUTANT: Pvt. J. F. Mitchell ■.- f v [24] Jackson House ADJUTANT: A. M. Swanson, AS _ - t 3 , tit [25 Kirkpatrick House ADJUTANT: Pvt. D. H. Young, Jr. [26] OhqamyatianA, in J. S. F. E. C. The Joint Student-Faculty Emergency Council is the group gov- erning all school activities . . . Now replaces A.S.C.C. ... a smaller board . . . contact group of Navy and civilians . . . meetings . . . assemblies . . . all-college dance at the Hawaiian Village. DEAN GADD. HOWARD STEVENS, SALLY RINKLE, DEAN FAUTEAUX, VERNETTA EYSTER, MARGARET RAYMOND, DOROTHY SELLNER, GLORIA GOSSARD, BARBARA BAKER. [28 A. W. S. Associated Women Students . . . The governing body of a C. C. coeds ... All girls are represented by leaders from organizations . . . Welcomers . . . Name tags . . . Coffee Hour for all new and old girls . . . the Buzz Bees to help new coeds to become acquainted with C. C. . . . The Christmas Baskets for needy families . . . Sponsors of War Work and the War Activities Board . . . Skelton Tea for awarding pic- tures to junior hall girls with highest scholastic average. Jrtrow. RINKLE, ABBOTT Q.A The Quadrangle Association . . . Rules laid down for hall girls on closing hours . . . special permissions . . . roomings for lates and noise . . . Town girls are affiliated with each hall . . . The Christmas Party for Lowell School children . . . Chat playing London Bridge along with the rest of them . . . Junior Counsel- ors . . . the tea in Bemis on Black and Gold „Day . . . Spreads . . . parties . . . dances . . . fun . . . ' SSfSSSf. L 29 : DELTA GAMMA Housemother . . . Mrs. McKinley Lee Ann Ballantyne Clare Barton Bunny Blood-Smyth Louise Boyden. Polly Brittingham Diana Burnett Natalie Bums Betty Calhoun Gloria Canepa Jean Christiansen Mary Lou Campbell Claire Colwell Janet Cummings Joan Englehard Lydia Filanowicz Janet Frost Catherine Greenslit Barbara Guy Jean Hartwig Julie Hall Helen Kellogg Frances Leman Nancy Martsolf Marilyn Meeker Joan Murphy Dorothy McCrory Alice O ' Brien Maxine Perisho Ann Pitker Rhoda Lou Pritchard Prisilla Putnam Marcia Purinton Sally Rinkle Margery Rogers Gail Sedgewick Mary Elizabeth Snedec Barbara Stroup Esther Swerer Jane West Blanch Wise Suzanne Pollock Whallon Alice Zimmerman 4. O ' Brien, Greenslit, Perisho, Burris, Putnam, Martsolf, Murphy, Cumming, Colwell. 3. Englehard, West, Wise, Canepa, Campbell, Guy, Boyden, Frost, Ballantyne, Calhoun. 2. Burnett, Zimmerman, Blood-Smyth, Rinkle, Purinton, Pither, Christiansen, Hall, Brittingham, Swerer. I. Sedgewick, Wallon, McCrory, Hartwig, Kellogg, Pritchard, Leman, Stroup. [30] GAMMA PHI BETA Housemother . . . Mrs. Maude Ray 9LJ r 7 Lura Jean Bourdette Sally Buckmaster Pat Charlson Dorothy Clare Joan Cleveland Marion Cooper Mary Iris Day Dianna Demarest Joan Eames Sally Edwards Geraldine Eining Lorraine Ellis Barbara Ennis Barbara Freeman Suzanne Greene Jeanne Harrisberger Martha Havens Doris Marie Hebert, Lu Hitchen Dorothy Irion Grace Jaynes Louise Jones Jane Lewis Jean Melcher Pat Miles Eleanor Moody Lorraine Morrison Gertrude Patterson Helen Pickerill Nancy Pollock Jacqueline Poison Virginia Reich Betty Ann Runchey Hope Sabin Dorothy Sackman Betty Shock Joan Smith Janet Sterling Peggy Stocks Paula Van Valkenburgh Betty Van Valkenburgh Robin Ward Lila Weichbrodt ■ a f h VAy A ya 4. Bourdette, Day, Irion, Weichbrot, Ward, Pickerill, Harrisberger, Sterling, Reich, P. Van Valkenburgh, Sackman, Ennis, Poison, E. Van Valkenburgh, Lewis, Eames. 3. Runchey, Clare, Hitchen, Mrs. Ray, M elcher, Miles, Pollock. 2. Cooper, Havens, Jones, Patterson, Sabin, Edwards, Burnett, Cleveland, Eining, Freeman. I. Jaynes, Smith, Moody, Greene, Shock, Ellis, Morrison, Buckmaster, Stocks. [32] Barbara Freeman, President; Doris Marie Hebert, Vice President; Gertrude Patterson, Treasurer; Hope Sabin, Corresponding Sec- retary; Paula Van Valkenburgh, Recording Secretary. KAPPA ALPHA THETA Housemother . . . Mrs. Joseph C. Nate Marjory Abbott Barbara Baker Ethel Biggs Martha Barton Mary Bryan Alice Lou Campbell Ann Carver Margery Coffin Phyllis Coffin Nancy Colver Penny Corya Doris-Gale Crownover Beverly Day Louise Durbin Barbara Dwyer Jane Freeland Martha Goss Nancy Gupton Gloria Gossard Helen Holmes Caroline Hooser Barbara Lloyd Jones Ellen Johnstone Dorothy Kempshall Mary Ellen Kraft Barbara Kendrick Betty Jo Laird Bette LeCrone Betty Anne Leonard Eleanor Louthan Phoebe MacLean Patsy McCune Susan McPhee Marilyn Meservey Jane Norman Jean Anne Parvin Sally Reeds Irene Rothgerber Rosamond Russell Peggy Greve Schwartz Patsy Shields Bettie Lou Smith Alice Van Arsdale Suzanne Warner Molly Williams Julia Winchell Patsy Young 5. Freeland, Young, Louthan, McLeann, VanArsdale, Baker, Colver, Barton, P. Coffin. A. B. L. Smith, Schwartz, Corya, Biggs, Jones, Kempshall, Mr. Joseph Nate, Williams, Russell, Kendrick, Carver. 3. Abbott, Johnstone, Gossard, Winchell, Meservey, McCune, Hooser. 2. Leonard, Norman, Day, Dwyer, Rothgerber, Bishop, Parvin, Bryan, M. Coffin, Crownover. I. Gupton, Reeds, Goss, LeCrone, Kraft, McPhee. [35] KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Housemother . . Mrs. Perkins Helen Jean Anderson Jean Armstrong Jean Aurand Martha Bliss Phyllis Brothers Jane Burritt Louise Burritt Lena Clark Mary Lou Condon Francis Craven Jane Edwards Ann Enstrom Elizabeth Gilliland Virginia Gillis Pat Guthrie Jane Haigler Louise Herbert Georgia Herbert June Hunt Beth Hunter Ruth Hopkins Betty Hollingsworth Gail Howe Maxine Heberer Marian Jackson Patricia Kerr Sally Ketring Luella Knight Jacqueline Lawson Margery Landsberg Elizabeth Jean Lamb Betty Anne Long Laurlie Mitchell Eloise McCord Robin Palmer Carol Prange Dorothy Richardson Jeanne Roberts Susan Schenck Eleanor Spencer Hazel Spore Pat Stewart Barbara Tallant Enid Turner Nancy Van Stone Barbara Wade Dorothy Waldo Margaret Warren Rita Grace Waters Mary Ann Woodward Lois Wilson Ida-Myrtle White 5. Armstrong, Jackson, Bliss, Brothers, Guthrie, Heberer, Gilliland, Hunt, J. Burritt, Palmer. 4. Wilson, Ehler, Anderson, Howe, Edwards, Schenck, Haigler, Enstrom, Knight, Lawson, Hunter. 3. Hopkins, Spore, Tallant, Aurand, Hollingsworth, Mrs. Perkins, VanStone, Landsburg, Craven, C. Burritt, Gillis. 2. White, Waldo, Kettring, Wade, Long, Spencer, Herbert, Clark, Prange. I. Lamb, Mitchell, Richardson, Woodward, Stewart. [36 Betty Hollingsworth, President; Jean Armstrong, Standards Chair- man; Helen Jean Anderson, Treas- urer; Marjorie Landsberg, Corre- sponding Secretary; Frances Craven, Recording Secretary. [37 PANHELLENIC Panhellenic Board Delta Gamma . . . Gamma Phi Beta . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . Kappa Alpha Theta . . . National Sororities . . . Rushing Rules . . . Quota System . . . Open Houses . . . Teas . . . Picnics . . . Date- books . . . Formal Dinners . . . Bids ... all four sororities working for their own ideals, but working together for the happiness of all C. C. women. SV ARMSTRONG, SALLY WNKLE. 2nd Row JEAN 0OROTHY CLARE arbara DWYER . ,„ Row. NANCY VAN STONt, INDEPENDENT WOMEN The Independent Women ' s Board . . . means through which unaffili- ated women know of, and par- ticipate in school activities . . . Represented on WAA as a group in tournaments ... no meetings ... no dues . . . no reguirements except inde- pendence or the status of stray Greek . . . participation in all campus activities. ' si o r - 38] TIGER CLUB Gold sweaters . . . pep club . . . cheering . . . sponsor green ribbons and paddles . . . kangaroo court . . . penalty to wash the Dean ' s car . . . Rally . . . pep . . . bontire . . . Parade . . . color . . . Black and Gold Dance . . . dances . . . pick up quads . . . collect scrap paper . . . raking leaves . . . lots of school spirit. CLUB OFFICERS President Gloria Gossard Vice-President Margie Raymond Secretary Salle Edwards Treasurer Vernetta Eyster Social Chairman Grace Bloodsmyth ■ .. • 3. 2. GUTHRIE, GUPTON, KENRICK, O ' BRIEN, VESPER, MELCHER, PALMER, BROTHERS. DWYER, SABIN, SWERER, McLEAN, LANDSBURG BAKER, BIGGS, BLOOD-SMYTH, RAYMOND, SEDGEWICK, ENGLEHARD. EYSTER, POLLACK, EDWARDS, ROTHGERBER, McPHEE, HALL, PATTERSON, JONES, JOHN- STONE, DAY, HEBERER, COOPER. SELLNER, SMITH, JAYNES, KRAFT, MOODY, BUCKMASTER, CHRISTIANSEN, JENKINS, AURAND. [39] CHAPEL CHOIR — singing every week in Tuesday Chapel service — choir practices ■ — at the Community Thanksgiv- ing day service — Mr. Booth- royd, Choirmaster. Consisting of not only civilian students, but also of marines and sailors — good voices put together to make lovely music. EUTERPE the organization tor all music students— Patsy McCune, president— meetings every we ek in the Car- negie Room of Perkins Hall — student musicians get together for fun and appreciation of musr [40] PUBLICATIONS BOARD Publications Board is the centralizing nucleus for all C. C. publications — Decide on editorial policies, advertising, all things pertinent to the Tiger, and the Nugget — Choose new Tiger and Nugget editors — represented on the Joint Student- Faculty Emergency Council — Headed by chairman Jack Law- son, — reinforced by faculty member Frank A. Krutzke — Mem- bers — Vernetta Eyster, Editor of the Tiger, Nancy Gupton, Tiger editor November semester, Gloria Gossard, Editor of the Nugget, and JSFEC representative from the Publications Board, Howard Stevens, Tiger business manager, and Marion Cooper, Nugget business manager. . ■ .■ ■ i [41 ] TIGER STAFF THE TIGER STAFF — hunting down copy every week — news for the school — Coed of the Week — bitter editorials over the Stanford vs. C. C. question — trying to find people to write — dead- lines each Wednesday — a lot of fun. Standing: Betty Lou Smith, Dorothy Sellner, Sally Buckmaster, Gloria Gossard, Sally Reeds, Mary Iris Day, Nancy Colver, Vernetta Eyster., Sitting: Patty Miles, Eleanor Spenser, Nancy Gupton, Anne Enstrom. [42] Slaves again . . . deadlines . . . copy . . . snaps . . . groups . . . too many pictures for the space al- lotted . . . dummy is made up . . . Gossard tearing hair about how to get it all in order in a flat three months . . . Cooper selling ads with fury to get the book paid for . . . Trying to squeeze three bucks from trainees, pay day or any time . . . Bud and Gupi snapping pictures all day long . . . deadlines . . book going to press . your Nugget. NUGGET STAFF Standing, Cooper, Winchell, Burnett, Smith, Jaynes, Enstrom, Day, Reeds, Eyster, Sabin, Edmunds, Shoup. Seated, Sellner, Gossard, Gupton. [43 CAROL TRUAX [ 44 Colorado College Players POST MORTEM [45] W. A. A Women ' s Athletic Association — sponsoring all intermural meets for sororities and independent women — swimming — skating — ping pong — Fun — independent sports planned for exercise in the girl ' s day —tennis — swimming at Monument — basketball on Stewart — archery — and running the Navy ' s obstacle course. Dues — meetings occasion- ally for members. Gathering the greens for Christmas decorations — hikes — picnics — just lots of fun and good sportsmanship for all ath- letic minded girls. [46] WAKUTA Green blazers — crest sewed on the pocket — mystery — secrecy in the very name Wakuta — all add up to the honorary athletic club tor about fitteen senior and five junior girls. The newest of girls ' or- ganizations — planning — initiation. Dinner for the football squad in Bemis — speeches — Naval officers — and the outstanding team — the winners — good time for all. Wakuta — a real honor for the muscle girls of C.C. — something to strive for. W.A.A. TOURNAMENTS Swimming Meet — Broadmoor Poo! — December 30 — Delta Gammas copped 1st place — Gamma Phi Beta. 2nd — Kappa Kappa Gamma, 3rd — Kappa Alpha Theta, 4th — Independents, 5th — Judges, Jane Edwards, Peggy Schwartz, Jean Christiansen, Margie Raymond. Individual results: Back Race: 1. Julie Hall. Delta Gamma 2. Gail Howe, Kappa Kappa Gamma 3. Molly Williams, Kappa Alpha Theta Finning : 1. Jean Melcher, Gamma Phi Beta 2. Clare Barton. Delta Gamma 3. Laurlie Mitchell. Kappa Kappa Gamma Crawl: (form) 1. Beth Hunter, Kappa Kappa Gamma 2. Julie Hall, Delta Gamma 3. Gracie Jaynes. Gamma Phi Beta Free Style: 1. Gracie Jaynes. Gamma Phi Beta 2. Julie Hall, Delta Gamma 3. Marqe Abbott, Kappa Alpha Theta Newspaper: !. Ann Carver. Kappa Alpha Theta 2. Gail Howe. Kappa Kapoa Gamma 3. Jan Cumming, Delta Gamma Side Stroke: (form) 1. Natalie Toll, Independents 2. Salle Edwards, Gamma Phi 3. Jean Armstrong, Kappa Relay: 1. Delta Gamma 2. Kappa Kappa Gamma 3. Gamma Phi Beta Divinq: 1. Bobbie Freeman, Gamma Phi 2. Diana Burnett. Delta Gamma 3. Laurlie Mitchell, Kappa - Skating Meet — January 28 — Broadmoor Ice Palace — Speed, grace, spills, fun — Gamma Phis taking 1st with 180 points — Thetas move in at 2nd place with 110 points — Kappas, 90, Independents, 80, D, G.s, 20. Individual results: Potato Race: 1. Joa n Eames, Gamma Phi Beta 2. Lydia Filoniwicz, Delta Gamma 3. Dottie Sellner. Independents Backward: 1. Shirley Burnett. Gamma Phi Beta 2. Nancy Gupton. Kappa Alpha Theta 3. Laurlie Mitchell. Kappa Kappa Gamma Front Race: (2 laps) 1. Gracie Jaynes, Gamma Phi Beta 2. Laurlie Mitchell, Kappa Kappa Gamma 3. Marge Abbott, Kappa Alpha Theta Couple: 1. Gamma Phi Beta 2. Independents 3. Kappa Kappa Gamma Front Race: (4 laps) 1. Shirley Burnett, Gamma Phi Beta 2. Marge Abbott, Kappa Alpha Theta 3. Katy Latimer, Independents Relay: 1. Gamma Phi Beta 2. Kappa Alpha Theta 3. Independents Figure Skating: 1. Laurlie Mitchell, Kappa Kappa Gamma 2. Nancy Gupton, Kappa Alpha Theta 3. Katy Latimer, Independents THE JUDGES PRONOUNCE A HARD ONE. EDWARDS, SCHWARTZ, CH RISTI ANSON RAYMOND FREEMA N JACKKNI pTs TO WIN THE DIVING S H | U H ° - Vp - CGEAb [48 CAMP COLORADO Colorado College Summer Camp is located right next door to heaven, according to its enthusiastic camp- ers. Of course, Woodland Park may not be everyone ' s idea of heaven, but to 25 small boys and girls it is. The camp is planned, financed and counseled by stu- dents of Colorado College, with the help of Miss Alice Van Diest and Dean Roger Hazelton as faculty advisors. This year the camp was able to be opened for only one week, instead of the usual two weeks. Twenty-five underprivileged boys and girls had a week of rest, play and wholesome food; far from the worries and work they usually had. Not only was it a rest for the kids, but also for the counselors — well, they did get some rest. A day at Camp Ewing starts officially at 7:30 a. m., although some early risers begin the day sooner. Those who are not hoppers, (table setters) go out and play till breakfast, half an hour later. At 8:30 comes the flag ceremony, always a serious and impressive moment to everyone. After the flag raising the kapers (dish dryers) go on duty while everyone starts in on the day ' s play. Recreation is the general order of the day, and after lunch comes the much needed, but little liked rest period. The rest of the afternoon is spent in craftwork and games. Once again the hoppers and kapers get busy and dinner is followed by campfire games and songs. At 8:45 every- one is put to bed with a bedtime story, the Wizard of Oz being a great favorite. Then, when all is guiet, the coun- selors talk over the day ' s work . . . and so to bed. COUNSELORS FOR THE 1943 CAMP SESSION: Lynn Meeker — chairman Marjory Abbott Helen Jean Anderson Vernetta Eyster Kay Simpson Nancy Merrill- Noll Vernetta Eyster, and Jane Lewis [49] WAR ACTIVITIES Hi Prexy leads the way — now officially Lt. Colonel Daviesof the Marines— went into the service in 1943— with their prexy serving the country, coeds got inspired— wanted to do war work— help out while going to college— hence C. C. War Activities were born— every girl on campus does some sort of war work — organized com- mittees—donned junior hostess badges— cooperated with the Red Cross — it all helps to win that victory. [50] A requirement for each coed — some activity — Junior Hostesses to dance with servicemen at U. S. O. dances at the Auditorium or Peterson Field or Camp Carson — Blood Donors who give a pint when the mobile unit comes to the Springs each month — Minute Maids selling stamps at Lennox at regular times, at the games, in Bemis Commons, at all student assemblies, and in the dorms every month — Victory Gardeners who grew vegetables for use in the dorms, culti- vating the ground, planting seed, weeding, watching the plants grow, and finally harvesting the crop — The Peelers and Podders, preparing the results of the victory garden for general consump- tion — Helpers at the Hospitals who do general help in feeding the patients, changing water on flowers, washing and stretching gauze, general aid to the hospitals in need because of the nurse shortage — Quadrangle Clean-Up Crew who keep the lawns raked and watered, clean away the scattered papers, general care of the lawns and flowers — Every girl has some regular war activity for which she signs up at the beginning of each semester. When each girl does her work she comes away with a feeling that she really has made some contribution to the war effort. a -«w=3? LA, [51 ] BARBARA BEAVER CHAIRMAN OF HER C. C. VICTORY GARDEN COOP AND BEAVER OUTWITTING THE CROP [52] PHI BETA KAPPA COLORADO BETA OF FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. George L. Anderson Miss Lorena A. Berger Dr. Leo W. Bortree Dr. Edith C. Bramhall Dr. Frank M. Chambers Dr. David W. Crabb Prof. Amanda M. Ellis Dean Louise W. Fauteaux Dr. Ralph J. Gilmore Dr. Don B. Gould Dr. Edward D. Hale Dr. Margaret Hansman Dr. Lewis M. Knapp Prof. Frank Krutzke Prof. Charles T. Latimer Dr. Carroll B. Malone Dr. Thomas H. Rawles Dr. Charles H. Sisam Mr. Edward Zadina LEFT TO RIGHT— JACKIE LAWSON, DORIS MARIE HEBERT, DIETRICH MEYER, JOAN EAMES, ALICE LOU CAMPBELL LENNOX HOUSE BOARD Lennox Board — governing body of the student union — Acting social committee to integrate all campus social functions. — Reg- ulates closing hours of the Grill and the hours of the Book Store. — Gives its O.K. to all meetings, suppers, dances, and general func- tions of the groups using Lennox House. 1943 BOARD FACULTY MEMBERS STUDENT MEMBERS Louise Fauteaux Wesley Gadd Charlie B. Hershey Henry E. Mathias Ernest G. Smith Salle Edwards George Mills Peggy Greve Schwartz John Smedley BACK ROW: DEAN GADD, WILLIAM BLACK, JERRY VAETH, ACTING PRESIDENT HERSHEY. FRONT ROW: DEAN FAUTEAUX, ELEANOR MOODY, BETTY VAN VALKENBURGH, BETTY LE CRONE, MR. MATHIAS. [53] LENNOX HOUSE Lennox, in itself, is a center for the whole of the campus. — Meeting place between classes for a Quick Coke — juke box dances — reading room — Offices for the Tiger and Nugget — meeting rooms for various organi- zations — Homecoming open house — ' bridge games. Lennox housed the first open house for V- 1 2ers and in this way started a common bond between the Navy students and the civilians. •MID ' Corning snack A COKE [54] BURGESS THINKS HE ' S SOLVED THE KITTY PROBLEM. C-tadd S ncip S nots [55] [56] M - C MERR T ow A WISE REMARK. D - J- callais Stu j ent Uii ei FOUR GOBS AND A GAL AND SOME REALLY SMOOTH HARMONY. [57] MA NASA MAULERS. THE WAY PACKIN ' ' EM IN. [58] T HE JUKES FAMILY GAI NS FAME PVT. HAL ARNOLD OF THE USMCR. GLASS PLUS PIANO PLUS DOGHOUSE PLUS ORIGINAL SONG EQUAL FOUR STAR ASSEMBLY ENTERTAINMENT. [59] ■ SGT. LILLEY I lavu _yfiotd SGT. ONUSKA ¥ [60 LINED UP FOR CHOW. COMMANDER BARTLETT INSPECTS PETTY OFFICERS Mc CREARY, LEONARD, AND RYERSON. [61 . .1 .•  J THE ENTIRE SHIP ' S COMPANY AND [62] TRAINEES OF THE NAVY V-12 UNIT [63] S tudent L i ounci (J4o r The Hawaiian Village of the Broadmoor was the scene and the Joint Student-Faculty Emergency Council footed the bill. Johnny Metzler provided the music ranging from sweet and swing to low-down boogie. [64 B «« ' LATTt NJOYme HERSELF. E JABBER JWE [65 JUNGLE DRUMS AND THE CALL OF THE CONGA. 66 HEY DIDDLE DIDDLE [67] V ft. - ... ,v ' 3 ia p ■ [68 ] [69] [70] CUhlsdkA [71 ] J. HflGGin ]f F. minuTH IfR.CHATTERTOn -n9 R.CLPRK 29 ifl . 7QJH1 F [ D - 1511 nD H. BERr HftRD|[ L.HOWflRD R.TULLIS [ T. HAYES G.OLIVERSOn Colorado College 1943 | cktf D L I ' P. BAKER J. ZIEGLER rootball Rocky Mountain Region Champs — I 943 — that ' s the title the sea-going, black and gold clad Tigers acquired . . . named as one of the nation ' s top teams . . . bowl bids . . . even to the Arab bowl in Africa . . . capacity crowds . . . sparkling offense . . . impenetrable defense . . . Ziegler, Chatterton, McGinn, Hall, Seiferling, hHayes . . . Coach White in the role of mentor . . . undefeated . . . untied . . . C. C. goes on the map in the pigskin parade . . . Captain Friend . . . and the scores . . . C. C. 32 LOWRY FIELD 14 C. C. 20 NEW MEXICO UNIVERSITY 7 C. C. 41 DENVER UNIVERSITY C. C. 20 KIRTLAND FIELD, ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO C. C. 1 6 COLORADO UNIVERSITY 6 C. C. 64 UTAH UNIVERSITY C. C. 6 COLORADO UNIVERSITY [72 1 COACH HAROLD A- WH LT. ROBERT HAMMOND Assistant Coach '  Coach c G T J- ONUSKA ' Sstant Coach CAP ,N CHUNKY «££ CHIEF STAN RYERSON Assistant Coach [73] . 4 9 • • ' T. i f : : 0 ZIEGLER GETS GOING ON A LONG RUN WHOSE GOT THE BALL? ■SrU. m, % ifetf [76] ' tfD SEIF IN THE CLEAR fc Q, Lf ' S l ca ltfeft (o JACK S6 FERLING 3S PAUL BAKER V? P Pt| si tyf f© £ STOPPED! [77] r .W . . A IHkj fi}i - J JIM TROUPE JOHNNY HAGGIN [78] r-o£ 9, ' lf3 Ci M ?4 C Oil U ICE BLOCKING TOM WATKINS Manager w to7S? [79] ALL BY HIMSELF mmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmamammmamam [80] COACH HAROLD A. WHITE AND THE TEAM. (I5a5ketbail Coach White ' s hoopsters chalked up a nice record for the season with I 2 wins and 5 losses . . . Sent a team to the A.A.U. . . . The scoreboard read . . . c. c. 45 MINES 34 C. c. 38 PETERSON FIELD 36 c. c. 50 MINES 36 C. c. 35 CAMP HALE 37 c. c. 34 UTAH UNIVERSITY 48 C. c. 37 BUCKLEY FIELD 47 c. c. 79 GREELEY 24 C. c. 33 CAMP HALE 38 c. c. 69 GREELEY 30 C. c. 27 PETERSON FIELD 40 c. c. 34 DENVER UNIVERSITY 14 c. c. 42 DENVER UNIVERSITY 29 C. c. 46 NEW MEXICO UNIVERSITY 45 c. c. 44 MINES 30 c. c. 65 DENVER UNIVERSITY 34 c. c. 47 MINES 17 c. c. 57 DENVER UNIVERSITY 36 [81 ] JUMP, BOYS. RIGHT IN THE BASKET COLORADO COLLEGE BASKETBALL TEAM 1943-1944 1st Row: Allen Packer, Junior Childs, Leonard Swanson, Cy Thompson, John Nelson, Bob Rawlings and Nick Barovich. 2nd Row: Reid Faylor, David Davidson, Tom Hayes, Allen Lawson, Norman Fox, Bob Hall, Wally Howard, Coach Harold A. White. [82] HE TRIED— BUT HE DIDN ' T GET THAT ONE FEEDING THE SCOREBOARD THOSE D. U. BOYS ARE REALLY IN THERE NOT OUITE [83] REBOUND WILL IT OR WON ' T IT? TIP-OFF [84] Sc wimmin 9 CHIEF SPECIALIST LEONARD AND SWIMMERS LINE UP FOR THE PHOTOGRAPHER AT THE BROADMOOR POOL KEEP AWAY. [85] (l5a5ebaii Spring — 1943 — bats, gloves, practice every after- noon on Stewart Field . . . referee Harry Merritt calling them . . . Ears Goodnight, Bill Eagleton, playing their last college games . . . Little Ears doing a good job on the mound . . . BILL EARS GOODNIGHT V LLY HOWARD REED FAYLOR FR1 TZ M1NUTH BILL EAGLETON BASEBALL SQUAD 1943 Front row, left to righf: Captain Bill Goodnight, Eagelton, Peterson, Minuth, Taylor, Coach Harold A. White. Back row, left to right: Howard, Day, Warren Goodnight, Stewart, Faylor. [86 JracR . ■ ■ ,■; abbo JohnS COACH JO E. IRISH B -L TERRY TRACK SQUAD 1943 Front row, left to right: Richman, Taylor, Root, Kembel, Johnson, Neill, Preston, Burgess. Back row, left to right: Coach Jo E. Irish, Nelson, Langley, Hayes, Freiieres, Captain Terry, Vandemoer, Viebrock, Whitney. [87] BOB NELSON HERB VANDEMOER WALTER VIEBROCK BOB BURGESS v 3 ' ' ■$ -■ ' ■ p I . BILL ROOT GRANT FREZIERES ' jfl ® ' 1} ■■V TERRY IN ACTION DE WITT LANGLEY [89] s, news [90] , ' ' ' , y 4 . LINED UP FOR CHOW SENIORS ALL READY TO CLAIM THAT SHEEPSK.N CIVILIAN MEN [91 ] a w -- WHO — pa ATTENTION! [92 [93] ARROWS AVMV AT L £NNox [95] [96] a: 1 -j fllW mflf ill, JIB • ' ' [97] [98] OOOOH W OLFl NG [99] SERVlCi WITH A SMILI [ 100 CMvoMhswuuiL u [101 ] 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 211 East Colorado Avenue COLORADO SPRINGS COFFEE Pastries y Candies Koasters Since 1899 o THE DERN CO. H. L. STANDLEY PHOTOGRAPHER 224 NORTH TEJON HAND COLORED VIEWS OF COLORADO Framed and Unframed Commercial Work, Finishing, Copying Lantern Slides, Enlargements, Picture Framing GAZETTE and TELEGRAPH When you leave College and return to your home, either for the summer or permanently, as the case may be, let us suggest that you keep informed about your friends and associates at Colorado College by having the Gazette and Telegraph mailed to you every day. The cost is small. Morning . . . Evening , . . Siuiday [ 102 Williams Kingsolver CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Exchange National Bank Building TELEPHONE MAIN 1072 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 An Old C. C. Custom FOR MORE THAN THIRTY YEARS Meet Mllfl ! Ai%j • • • IflUI I d f tf Pop Corn Colorado Springs Busy Corner 1 04 Vi Pikes Peak Avenue Manitou Springs Soda Springs Pavilion [ 103 PRACTICAL BUSINESS TRAINING PAYS A HELP TO SUCCESS Employers know that employees TRAINED in our Busi- ness 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 EAST BIJOU COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. [ 104 Beware of rashness, but with sleepless vigilance, go forward and give us victories. City of Colorado Springs Department of Public Utilities [ 105] SHEWMAKER ' S Camera Shop Phone 960 30 N. Tejon St. Colorado Springs Careful Workmanship EVERYTHING FOR THE CAMERA THE MAHAN JEWELRY COMPANY 26 EAST PIKES PEAK AVENUE 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 un- mistakable asset — for the young man at the top or the one with his future before him. PERKINS-SHEARER CO. [ 106 Men ' s Clothing AND FURNISHINGS Standard merchandise only — but at prices that assure you of honest values. HEIDELBERG ' S 10 North Tejon CITY COAL MINES For Dependable Fuel 118 North Tejon Main 67 Best Wishes From-- AMERICA ' S RESORT SUPREME BROADMOOR HOTEL COLORADO SPRINGS [107] J-hea A natters jot Uou.na +Pi?nt Jcwnets Grey Rose Beauty anti Dress Shop 24 NORTH TEJON ST. MAIN 2701-2700 We Outfit the Tigers sorting Goods Now, More Than Ever, We Should Keep Fit And Help Keep ' Em Fighting Sp The BLICK Sporting Goods Co. Floyd A. Blick Everything for Every Sport Phone Main 930 1 17 North Tejon Compliments National Commission Company 109 South Cascade Street Main 25 WE ARE PROUD TO BE Colorado Springs ' Leading Sportswear Shop CLAMPS 29 South Tejon Street Main 1342 Edith Farnsworth ' s Book Shop BOOKS GIFTS LENDING LIBRARY 1 1 1 East Pikes Peak Phone Main 823 STOP FUSSING Call Main 350 We Sell, Rent and Repair All Kinds of RADIOS Home Sets Auto Sets 120 N. Weber V Established— 1919 [ 108 ] Compliments of The Dentan Printing Company The Prompt Pharmacy Quality - Service - Courtesy Where You Always Feel at Home 1 West Colorado Avenue A« PERKINS TO TRI M SEAT COVERS Tailored Covers That Fit Auto Tops - Upholstering Auto Painting a Specialty 23 South Cascade Avenue Main 1870 The Seldomridge Grain Company FLOUR, FEED, GRAIN, INSECTICIDES, FERTILIZERS, AND SEEDS TELEPHONE MAIN 12 201 WEST COLO. AVENUE Colorado Springs, ,Colo. UPTOWN STORE IS E. COLO. AVE. George ' s Place HAMBURGER AND BARBECUE SANDWICHES Buy ' Em by the Sack 222 South Tejon Phone Main 1368 College Grocery Market Highest Quality Moderate Prices Right Off the Campus 831 North Tejon Main 2693 [ 109 J It Pays to Look Your Best College Barber Shop HOWARD CORDINGLY Across from the Campus JollllSOll-Ellglisll p rescriptions I llMlfl I rk Just what the Ul U£ VA . Doctor ordered Bijou at Tejon Streets The Johnson-English Drug Company Quality and Service 134 North Tejon Main 1400 Colorado Springs, Colorado Strictly a Pharmacy Always Pulling for C. C. Medical Arts Pharmacy, Inc. 25 East Pikes Peak Ave. Main 368 E. H. EDWARDS R. E. EDWARDS The Bakers ' Service Co. 331 East Pikes Peak Bakery and Institutional Supplies Colorado Springs, Colorado THE WIGWAM For Your Gifts, Greeting Cards and Souvenirs 108 East Pikes Peak Ave. 110] Thunderbird Shoppe 20 East Pikes Peak Headquarters for Gifts . . . Indian Jewelry . . . Costume Jewelry . . . Huaraches . . . Moccasins . . . Belts . . . Billfolds and Thousands of Other Items Always a Bracelet for $1.00 Compliments of the eerless FVRNITVRE CO. 113115 N. Tejon M.568 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 East Pikes Peak CL£AN£PS£DY£QS 10 Per Cent Discount for Cash and Carry 328 North Tejon St. Phone Main 2128 MUSIC GIFTS RECORDS Miller Music Co. Where Music Is Sweetest 114 East Pikes Peak Avenue Main 1267 Waymire Clothing Co. 24 South Tejon Hart-Schaffner Marx Clothes Dobbs Stetson Hats cm ] DIAL CBS NETWORK RADIO ' S FINEST Zecha Adams Specialized Lubrication and Washing Oil Plating and Best Modern Service Your Mileage Merchants ' 830 North Nevada Corner Cache la Poudre Main 5441 EDUCATION AP NEWS MUSIC COMEDY ENTERTAINMENT Ice Cream of Colorado Springs Teion Street at Acacia Park m j- - [ 112] W T T T ir A SPORTING VT. 1. L(U iO GOODS CO., Inc. Headquarters for Everything in Sporting Goods . . . Bicycles Quality Merchandise Reasonable Prices 1 20 North Tejon Street Main 900 Sommers . . . The Market for Good Things to Eat SINCE 1886 Acacia Store 226 N. Tejon Main 4100 COLORADO SPRINGS f ' Everything In Flowers and Plants i. («.«• ■.  . ' •. IV I ' tl ' l PAUL ' S FLOWERS PAUL F. KIPP, Owner and Manager 1524 N. Tejon St. Fone Main 6484 Colorado Springs, Colorado Headquarters for Graphic Arts Sherwin-Williams PAINT COMPANY 122 North Tejon Hershey ' s Barbecue 31 1 N. TEJON M. 1528 COSMETICS AND ACCESSORIES PHONE MAIN 1183 M df L U d 113-115 E. Cache la Poudrc MEADOW GOLD PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS MILK CREAM Soft Curd HOMOGENIZED Milk BUTTER ICE CREAM THE MOWRY CREAMERY CO. COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. 1113 GEO. O. TEATS Building Contractor Telephone 7584 1701 N. Nevada Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo. WESTERN HOSPITALITY AT ITS PEAK m ft! . , % .. ANTLERS 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 and Main Dining Room for Dining and Dancing f Kefredh LjourSelf It ' s natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbrevia- tions. That ' s why you hear Coca-Cola called Coke . Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Colorado Springs, Colorado [ 114 ( ompllmentd of COLORADO SPRINGS POST 5 AMERICAN LEGION Located for- your convenience PHONE US FIRST Colle Clean e r Main 2958 BILL HOBBS, PROP. 825 North Tejon Street l eari cJLaunaru HOME OF : PROTECTED LINENS LAUNDRY SERVICE AS YOU LIKE IT Phone Main 1085 32? N. TEJON  [ 115] Sinton ' s Fine Milk Phone Main 442 SINCE 1880 COLORADO SPRINGS FINEST [ 116] ENTRANCE TO COSSITT HALL, MEN ' S GYMNASIUM, WITH PIKES PEAK IN BACKGROUND L 117] The Wandell Lowe TRANSFER STORAGE COMPANY Baggage Transfer, Household Goods Moved, Packed, Shipped PHONE MAIN 97 Office: 17 North Cascade Avenue Crissev-Fowler Lumber Company U BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 44 HE. . Phone Main 101 1 17-129 West Vermijo r COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO : : UST as the young men and women of Colorado College are serving Uncle Sam so whole- heartedly ... so the Denver- Colorado Springs-Pueblo Mo- torway, unit of the National Trailways system ... is now de- voting its services to the needs of a country at war. Economical Fares that leave money for War Bonds Unit of SPRINGS ■ PUEBLO MOTORWAY Union Bus Depot TRAILWAYS BUS SYSTEM 3 North Nevada Avenue Phone Main I 101 [ 118] TO MAINTAIN THE PAYROLL IN COLORADO SPRINGS Mds. . • PHEMEI COAL WHOLESALERS RETAILERS PRODUCERS THE PIKES PEAK FUEL Division of the Golden Cycle Corporation Colorado Springs TELEPHONE MAIN 577 Denver, Colorado Pueblo, Colorado Phone Main 6181 Phone 505 Cripple Creek District Phone Cripple 8 and Victor 55 [119] Ideal (jifts for the Colorado College Student M4t,TIN ' § Ink 121 North Tejon Main 674 For Over 69 Years The Region ' s Favorite Department Store Colorado College Pens • Clips Labels Book Store Spirals Erasers • Outlines Note Books TEXTBOOKS Dictionaries Biology Sets Brief Covers • Colored Pencils Fountain Pens Stuffed Animals Lennox House Ring Note Books Eye-Ease Fillers 1001 N ' Mechanical Pencils Nevada Navy and Marine Stationery 123 tf-im A rib Gejnt i Summer School, July 3 to August 25 Classes in life drawing, landscape, water color, mural deco- ration, etching, and lithography, and methods of art educa- tion. The faculty will include Boardman Robinson, Otis Dozier, Lawrence Barrett, and Edgar Britton. [121 ] LEVIN ' Bao to- and Statlotw ' V COLORADO SPRINGS.COLORADO ISAAC BROTHERS Jewelers . 129 North Tejon Street Colorado Springs, Colorado Main 2252 Out West Tent and Awning Co. 18 East Kiowa Street Colorado Springs Phone Main 1261 CANVAS GOODS - LABORATORY APRONS F. E. KOHLER, Owner Cox Bros. Shoe Co Incorporated 26 North Tejon Street COLLEGE STYLES For the Coed China Ware, Glassware, Cooking Utensils Janitor Supplies for Institutions and Homes Gardner ' s Supply House 324 North Tejon Street Phone Main 324 ROY H. WATERS WM. W. HITE THE BENNETT-SHELLENBERGER REALTY CO. Real Estate, Insurance and Rentals 210 North Tejon Street Colorado Springs oLearn S tenoti THE MACHINE WAY IN SHORTHAND Classes in all Secretarial Subjects Typing, Filing Business English Vocabulary Office Training, Dictation THE STENOTYPE STUDIO Mrs. Leoti Evans OVER BUSY CORNER MAIN 6150 [122] OUR THANKS FOR YOUR LOYAL SUPPORT COLORADO SPRINGS ' THEATRE BEAUTIFUL U SV ' SAY IT WITH FLOWERS SAY IT WITH OURS 110 North Tejon Street Main 599 The Acacia Hotel For Your Complete Comfort and Convenience Convention Facilities Private Dining Rooms Beauty Salon - European Plan Reasonable Rates [123] T THE TYPEWRITER MAN 105 N. Tejon St. Main 95 Jlte Value of an sdea id Ljreatlu Cnnancea (J u rls J reSenlali lion The Dentan Printing Company Printers With Ideas Colorado Springs, Colorado Flowers by Wire Inc. Distinctive Corsages C. E. DIETRICH 206 North Tejon [ 124 ] [ 125] ■ iff iBuiLliiiLj )uiili ( t.n IBooki fox dVfi WO { Jjn.uii B36 CHA.VIPA STREET : MAIN 5IPI • DENVER l .COLOflA, n Vs. v n u f- KS ° ar - «L MOV g ham [127] OYSTW,  D JUST OUT Of JOHNSTON [ 128 mmm LiJi ■ .