Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1946 volume:

b § ' y j- C 1 19 4 6 NUGGET VOLUME XLUII Published by The Associated Students of Colorado College Editor-in-chief Janice Long Business Managers John Gray and Marian Scofield HONOR ROLL P.F.C. GEORGE F. ADAMS Trainee Died of wounds suffered while fighting on Iwo Jima, March 10, 1945. LT. JAMES TIMMONS BELL. 41 Bombardier, Army Air Forces Killed in combat, European theater of war, August 26, 1944. LT. ALONZO JERRID BETTY, JR., ' 43 Aviation Battalion, Army Engineer ' s Corps Killed in action, August 9, 1945. Pacific Area. LT. HOMER C. BIGGS, ' 38 Pilot in Army Air Forces Killed in action, May 13, 1943, when parachute failed to open. European theater of war. SIMEON JAMES BLOSS, ' 42 United States Army Killed in action in Belgium, December 26, 1944. F c 1 c NORRIS HARKNES BOKUM, ' 41 United States Navy Died of injuries sustained in automobile accident, August, 1945, in Maryland. DAVID J. BROBERG, ' 45 96th Infantry Killed in action on Okinawa, June 2, 1945. LT. JAMES WILLIAM CLEMENTS, ' 43 Instructor, Army Air Forces Killed in airplane accident, August, 1942. Specialist in aerial gunnery and tactical piloting. PVT. WILLIAM DEWAIN COOPER, ' 44 United States Army Missing in action. LT. HENRY ADAMS DANGLER, ' 43 Bomber Pilot, Army Air Forces Reported missing in action over Austria, June 26, 1944. LT. EDWARD JOE DITTUS, ' 43 Army Air Forces Killed in Bomber crash, Gorham, Kansas, May 5, 1945. RICHARD ADDIS DOOLEY, ' 40 Merchant Marine Lost at sea, April 14, 1942. CPL. JOHN GORDON FOLSOM, ' 43 United States Marine Corps Killed in action. LT. JOHN THOMAS GIRLING, ' 41 Pilot in Army Air Forces Died in transport crash, Dutch Guinea, January, 1943. MAURICE PAUL GOODPASTURE, ' 46 United States Marine Corps Killed in action. CAPT. HERBERT WILLIAM HAMPY, ' 42 Navigator, Army Air Forces Assumed killed in action, November 23, 1943, European theater. ROBERT W. HARDY, ' 37 Killed in action in Germany, November 30, 1944. AVIATION CADET HOWARD SWAIN HENDERSON, ' 45 Army Air Forces Killed in air crash near Ellington Field, Texas, April 1, 1944. CAPT. J. THOMAS HERNDON, ' 40 Pilot in Army Air Forces Transport Command Killed in an aircraft accident in the Asiatic Area, January 6, 1943. WILLIAM BERTRAM HILLE, ' 43 Army Air Forces Killed in North Africa, August, 1943. BRIG. GEN. JAMES F. C. HYDE, 16 Died from shock at Phoenixville, Pennsylvania, August 7, 1944. SGT. CLYDE HOMER JAY, JR., ' 40 Royal Canadian Air Force Killed in action, March 24, 1942, England. ENSIGN IVAN OLIVER JOHNSON, ' 43 United States Navy Killed in action over Atlantic Ocean, Summer, 1943. T SGT. LEONARD CHARLES JONES, ' 44 Infantry Division, U. S. Army Killed in action in France, July 4, 1944. LT. DUNBAR JONES Trainee Killed in action on Iwo Jima, March 5, 1945. CAPT. ROBERT WILLIAM KAYE, ' 41 United States Marine Corps Accidentally killed somewhere in the South Pacific, March 29, 1944. WARRANT OFFICER JOE LANE KIRBY, ' 38 United States Army Engineers Killed in action in Northern Burma, June 5, 1944. CAPT. THOMAS LEROY KIRKPATRICK, 11 Chaplain in the United States Navy Killed when USS Arizona was sunk at Pearl Harbor, December 7, 1941. LT. GLENN ROBERT LEECH, ' 28 Trainee Instructor, Army Air Forces Killed in airplane accident in Arizona, March 28, 1943. CAPT. GREGORY KASSON LOESCH, ' 40 Fighter Pilot, United States Marine Corps Died in West Coast crash, September 27, 1943. CHARLES ARTHUR McLELLAN, ' 39 United States Navy Buried at Sea. LT. CUSTIS ROE GREEN, JR., ' 44 Army Air Forces Missing in action. SGT. KENNETH W. MARKEL, ' 36 United States Navy Killed in action, August 28, 1943, Southwest Pacific Area. LEONARD MORRIS GRIFFIN 3rd Marine Division Killed in action on Iwo Jima, March, 1945. GERALD WAYNE MARTIN, ' 40 Flying Cadet, Army Air Forces Killed in airplane crash in San Francisco Bay, July 3, 1941. LT. LEWIS MARTIN MILLER, ' 42 Bombardier Pilot, Army Air Forces Killed in action, September 6, 1943. LT. KENNETH MOORE, ' 44 Fighter Pilot, Army Air Forces Missing in action over Germany, September 9, 1944. LT. ROBERT CAMPBELL MOSES, ' 28 Civilian Pilot Instructor, Army Air Forces Killed December 7, 1942, in a plane crash in Arizona. LT. JAMES DUNLOP TURNBULL NAISMITH, ' 39 Coast Artillery Anti-Aircraft Unit Died in Southwest Pacific Area from Septicemia, March 8, 1943. S2 c RUSSEL BENDER OLVEY, ' 43 United States Navy Lost at sea on Triton Submarine 201 between Pearl Harbor and Australia. CAPT. DANIEL PETER PREDOVICH, 40 Dental Corps Missing in action since September 25, 1944. South Pacific Area. ALBERT HOWARD PRICE, ' 40 Pilot, Navy Air Corps Killed in flying accident on Guam, September 12, 1945. SGT. FRANK WILLIAM REED, ' 46 Gun Comdr. on B-29 Bomber Killed in action over China, December 26, 1944. LT. WILLIAM HENRY RESSLER, JR., ' 43 Army Air Forces Killed in crash of heavy bomber while on a training flight near Sebring, Fla., December 27, 1943. LT. CHARLES EUGENE ROE, ' 41 Instructor, Army Air Forces Killed October 11, 1944, in an airplane crash, Barksdale Field, La. (This assignment came after he had returned from the European theater of war where he had completed 55 mis- sions over enemy territory.) CAPT. JOHN DAVID ROOT, ' 42 Meteorologist, Army Air Forces Killed in action, June 8, 1944, in a plane crash in Northwest France. NICK CONNIE SAMELA, ' 44 Army Air Forces Killed over Tokyo when B-29 blew up, April, 1945. LT. BEN HARRISON STEWART, ' 43 Army Air Forces Killed in action. LT. GEORGE BERT STILES, ' 42 Army Air Forces Killed in action over Germany, January 10, 1945. T SGT. MARVIN EUGENE WHITMORE, ' 44 United States Army Killed in action over Mindanao, March 12, 1945. t LT. WILLETT RANNEY WILLIS, JR., United States Army Killed in action in Germany, April 18, 1945. 36 LT. WILLIAM HAMILTON WOODSON, ' 45 Army Air Forces Killed in action over Germany, January 22, 1945. LT. JAMES HOWARD YOUNG, ' 39 Meteorologist, Army Air Forces Died at Hicks ' Field, July 4, 1943, of infantile paralysis. EDITORIAL STAFF Organization Cora Woodson Class -. Mary Ellen Northrop Administration and Faculty Jane McComb Art Jessie Ketcham Feature June Maurer Copy. Shirley Anderson Photography Hazel King Athletics and Navy Harry Hoth Editor-in-chief Janice Long and Business Manager John Gray DEDICATION The year 1945-1946 saw C. C. return to peacetime. Many of her former students, veterans of World War II, have returned to complete their college work. Many of her professors have returned from the ser- vice. Fraternities were reactivated, social life picked up, the Navy U- 1 2 Unit left in June after three years on the campus. C. C. will never be the same again - as it was before or during the war. To those veterans who have returned to Colorado College to complete their education, we, the staff of the 1946 Nugget, dedicate this volume. Contents Organizations Administration Classes Athletics Naw 0-12 Unit Features and Snaps Advertisements ORGANIZATIONS LENNOX HOUSE Standing: Jerome Vaeth, Gene Morrow, Pat Mailhouse, Dale Ensign Seated: Jeanne Harrisberger, Be tty VanValkenburgh, Molly Sue Williams, Ann Enstrom, president; JoAnne Janssen, Jane Ann Johnson j. o. r • L. j. Joint Student Faculty Emergency Council . . . govern- ing body for the C.C. Campus . . . ' 46 — the last year for J.S.F.E.C. . . . representatives of V-12, civilians, and faculty . . . open houses at Lennox to acquaint students ... all school dance for homecoming in October . . . economic budget handled for school functions and organizations . . . participation in the all school assemblies . . . regular meetings . . . doing emergency planning for the whole school . . . Ann Enstrom, president . . . Our hats off to the J.S.F.E.C. Dr. Browne, Jo Ann Osborn, James Milmoe, Perry Marshall, Betty Ann Long, Tom Burns, Martha Barton, Sam Hopper, Harvey Carter, Rut h Carter Student Forum The Student Forum . . . active discussion organization on the Colorado College campus . . . meets twice a month to discuss some topic of interest . . . faculty or other guest speakers . . . ven- tilation of ideas . . . panel discus- sion by all at the meetings . . . speech as well as thoughts are improved along with technique of self-expression and self-confi- dence . . . development of speak- ing habits . . . Sam Hopper, presi- dent . . . Woodson Tyree,. faculty advisor. T i 2 e r C I (j b Fifth Row: Ann Enstrom, Elizabeth Lamb, Marian Crowder, Virginia Ferguson, Molly Sue Williams, Dorothy Richardson, Enid Turner, Helen Holmes, Jane Burritt, Jeanne Harrisberger, Helen Reeds, Helen Pickerill, Jean Sutton, Jackie Petter, Joanne Richards, Jean Thayer, Gloria Bradley, Marian Jackson, Jane McComb, Margaret Newman Fourth Row: Virginia Mann, Peggy Stocks, Jan Cumming, Nancy Vandemoer, Beth Lieurance, Betty Jeane Decker, Katherine MacLain, Doris Simonson, Billie Lewis, Betty Jeanne Thaxton, Betty McDonald Third Row: Beverly Geiger, Martha Barton, Shirley Foster. Barbara Stroup, Nancy Pollock, Ann Pither. Angelyn Konugres, Janice Long, Betty Stoll. Barbara Reed Second Row: Jane West, Julie Winchell, Dorothy Kempshall, Bettie Lou Smith, Lydia Filonowicz, Marilyn Keeley, Eloise McCord, Jane Wilson, Cora Woodson First Row: Sally Reeds, Sally Buckmaster, Barbara Smith, Betty Anne Long, Lorraine Ellis, Luella Knight, Joan Armstrong c u B C L U B Mixie Kitazaki, treasurer; Mary Lou Parker, vice president; Marjorie Kopfman, secretary; Caroline Milbank, president 10 Tiger Club . . . Pep . . . Pep . . . Pep . . . Assemblies with the court room run for the whole school . . . The football game between the halves . . . score 0-0 . . . good sports, those freshmen women . . . coke selling with oversized paddles around the froshies ' necks . . . the tradi- tional paddles and green ribbons for freshmen women . . . Helen Holmes, president ' 46 and Jane Burritt, president ' 45 . . . Cub Club . . . Caroline Milbank, president . . . Dinner for Cub Club mem- bers . . . Junior Tiger Club which prepares freshmen women to become full fledged Pep boosters . . . helps freshmen wom- en get acquainted . . . Pep . . . Pep . . . Pep. Third Row: Donn Vornholt. Hugh Connell, Bill Kistler, Pat Mailhouse, John Norwood, Val Whitacre, Bill Millikan, Roger Eagle-Taylor, Ted Manning, Phil Wettersten Second Row: John Slothower, Sam Hopper, Bob Larson, Harlow Loomis, Laurence Shallenberger, Lewis Maytag, Jack Shoup, Richard Otte, William McGinnis, Carl Barsotti First Row: Roy McKittrick, Fred Morath, Philip Eakins. Leslie Goss, John Gray, Louis Martin. Max Knight. Mark Johnson, Richard Day, Jerry Vaeth Growlers Familiar gold and black jack- ets . . . Men ' s pep organization on the Colorado College Campus . . . enthusiasm at school func- tions . . . Dinner dance at the Acacia in January . . . member- ship swollen by return of former members from the service . . . big plans for next year . . . Jerry Vaeth, president . . . participation in all school assemblies. . . . 11 - ' , a RADIO Pat Mailhouse and Kitty Feltner Jo Ann Osborn and Sam Hopper George McCue and Woodson Tyree Jackie Burkey, Phil Eakins Max Morath, Blanche Wise and Sam Hopper 12 GUILD Colorado College Radio Guild . . . new or- ganization founded during November semes- ter . . . created to meet the demands of radio- minded students for applied speech work . . . presented three regular programs on station KVOR . . . gave a number of students radio experience . . . three working staffs — one for each program . . . Max Morath, C.C. student and KVOR staff announcer, general supervisor . . . Guild ap- plied itself to writing, producing, directing and announcing the series of programs . . . the Tuesday program, Today ' s Questions, ' ' un- der the direction of Sam Hopper, dealt with issues of current interest in both national and campus life . . . many controversial issues were discussed . . . Thursday Melodically Yours took the air, under the direction of Kitty Feltner . . . featured classical and semi- classical music by campus musicians . . . Donn Vornholt and Pat Mailhouse handled the an- nouncing duties . . . Phil Eakins supervised the Saturday program, Campus Spotlight, . . . series was a talking campus newspaper . . . sports, editorials, and organizational activities were broadcast . . . Harry Hoth handled pub- licity . . . Woodson Tyree of the speech de- partment sponsored the Radio Guild . . . Phil Eakins, Jordan Bayless, Pat Mailhouse, Blanche Wise, and Bob Scarlett 13 The Summer Theater Play Hansel and Gretal Colorado College Players . . . dramatics at its best . . . three successful plays: Claudia . . . The Queen ' s Husband . ♦ . Once In a Lifetime . ♦ ♦ Betty McDonald and Dick Minkler made the life of Claudia and her husband real . . Les Goss as the queen ' s husband and the queen herself, Rusty Kliewer, along with James Van Sickle, Herby Thompson, and Carolyn Hunt headed the list of principals in Queen ' s Husband ♦ . . Once In a Lifetime was the outstanding play of the year at C.C. since so many students participated not only as actors but as stage crew . . . outstanding performances by Polly Preston, Les Goss, Peter Buchan . . . Regular weekly meetings . . . open houses with Euterpe . . . refreshments after 14 C. C. PLAYERS THE QUEEN ' S HUSBAND performances . . . the summer theater and working with children . . . chief Woodson Tyree, the guiding light of the drama-minded students . . . rehearse, rehearse, rehearse, and then the reward — outstanding performance. 15 CLAUDIA Panhedenic Panhellenic . . . board consist- ing of two representatives from each of the four national sorori- ties on the C.C. campus . . . Delta Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma ... in charge of making rules for rushing . . . distribution of rushing booklets and informa- tion to rushees . . . sets quotas for pledging . . . initiation require- ments . . . promotes better inter- sorority relations . . . united we stand . . . Second Row: Jane McComb, Jan Cumming, Ann Enstrom, Eliza- beth Lamb, Connie Stevens First Row: Julie Winchell, Sally Reeds, Betty McDonald, Molly Sue Williams W. A. A. Women ' s Athletic Association . . . center of intramural activities . . . extremely well organized this year . . . four tournaments in November semester . . . volley- ball . . . ping-pong . . . basketball . . . badminton . . . five tourna- ments in March semester . . . ice skating . . . archery . . . swimming . . . tennis . . . softball . . . presi- dent, Enid Turner, November, Lydia Filonowicz, March . . . faculty guide. Mrs. Virginia Rich . . . weekly board meetings with plans and ideas being carried out by all the C.C. coeds . . . Nancy Pollock, Enid Turner, Melissa Evans, Virginia Ferguson, Helen Holmes, Cora Woodson, Nancy Vandemoer 17 Women ' s Sports 5 1 WAKUTA Second Row: Enid Turner, Polly Preston, Lee Clarke, Elizabeth Gilliland, Lorry Ellis, Alsy O Brian First Row: Betty Handy, Dorothy Kempshall, Joy Eames, Suzanne Greene INDIVIDUAL SPORT WINNERS Cora Woodson, archery; Nancy Vandemoer, badminton; Melissa Evans, badminton; Pat Willets. ping pong ARCHERY WINNERS Cora Woodson, first place; Janice Long, third place; Lois Cooley, second place TENNIS PLAYERS Polly Studer, Gloria Schroyer ICE SKATER Diida Hunt IS Women ' s Sports at Colorado College . . . intramural tournaments . . . Thetas leading in volleyball . . . regular gym classes in swimming, archery, etc. . . . Dee Gees ' ' won the basketball series . . . ice skating meet at the Broadmoor ice palace . . . Independents take ice skating championship . . . Champion of ping- pong is Pat Willets, Gamma Phi Beta . . . Melissa Evans, Delta Gamma, came out first in the badminton contest (singles) Melissa Evans and Nancy Vande- moer, Delta Gamma, finished first in the badminton doubles . . . Robin Hood of Colorado College, Cora Woodson, Delta Gamma, winner of archery tourna- ment . . . swimming in April . . . tennis in May . . . Softball in June . . . picnics . . . good sportsmanship and fun for all . . . 19 Perkins Hall BAND MEMBERS ORCHESTRA MEMBERS William Bissell Robert Blood Jane Braham Turza Briscoe William Callahan Richard Cejka Donald Clamp Jeffery Currier Francis DeMarco Kenneth Draper Norman Dunbar Philip Eakins James Embree William Ferguson Stanley Finn Byron Foster Yolanda Galindo Alice Hale Th eo Hall Raymond Henderson Robert Hosman John Hubby Jack Hudnall Dale Jewett Fred Johnson Max Lieurance Frank Miles James Milmoe Harold Peterson Jean Plummer William Redmond Barbara Reed Dorothy Richardson Laurence Shallenberger David Shoemaker Max Sklower Ralph Stannard Doralee Swisher Arthur Turke Ann Von Malmborg John Zorack Violin Helen Beal Evelyn Janssen Penelope Pappas Patricia Fitzmorris Anne VonMalmborg Viola Christine Johnson Marilyn Yost Cello Ellen Knowlton Keith Jergensen Bass Cora Woodson Flute Jane Braham Theo Hall Doralee Swisher Oboe Harold Peterson Clarinet Turza Briscoe Francis DeMarco James Embree Jack Hudnall Bassoon Jean Plummer Horns William Bissell Yolanda Galindo Trumpet Norman Dunbar Dale Jewett Trombone John Zorack Frank Miles Piano Virginia Gilles BAND f% JSBHH HI 20 Orchestra Euterpe Euterpe, music society of Colorado College . . . members ' performance each week over radio sta- tion KVOR . . . regular bi-monthly meetings on Thursday at five o ' clock . . . faculty performance in November . . . organ and piano meeting in Shove Chapel during January . . . two joint meetings with the Colorado College Players in Cogswell theater and in the Fine Arts Center . . . All music student members . . . presented opera Han- sel and Gretel in spring of ' 45 . . . 21 Publications Board Editors and bu sines s managers of Tiger and Nugget meet weekly with Mr. Lawson and Mr. Krutzke to guide publicity policies of C.C. . . . repre- sentative to J.S.F.E.C. to keep board in touch with school events and policies . . . election of new editors and business managers of Tiger and Nugget their most important function . . . Standing: John Gray, Mr. Jack Lawson, Fred Morath, Prof. Frank Krutzke Seated: Jeanne Harrisberger, Janice Long, Marian Scofield TIGER Tiger . . . weekly stu- dent newspaper . . . edited by Jeanne Harrisberger and Fred Morath . . . Around the School We Saw and Heard . . . Kil- roy was here . . . cover- age of sports by John Gray . . . Our Girl Friday, weekly column of senior women written by Lanie Gould . . . editorials, let- ters to the editors, all the latest campus news . . . weekly staff meetings with Mr. Krutzke, faculty ad- visor . . . business mana- gers Fred Morath and Rose Ann Kipp . . . another successful year for the Tiger . . . Standing: John Gray; Bill Kistler; Prof. Frank Krutzke; Ted Manning; Fred Morath, business manager Seated: Jacqueline Von Holdt; Brelere Plettner; Virginia Mann; Jeanne Harrisberger, editor; Elaine Gould; Barbara Mitchell 22 Nugget 1946 Nugget un- der editorship of Janice Long . . . business manage- ment handled by Marian Scofield and John Gray . . . paper shortage . . . labor troubles with print- ers and engravers . . . personality con- test . . . solios . . . EDITORS Second Row: Jane McComb, administration; John Gray, business manager II; Harry Hoth, sports; Marv Ellen Northrop, class First Row: Hazel King, photography; Janice Long, editor-in-chief; Marian Scofield, business manager; Jessie Ketcham, art; Cora Woodson, organization activity sheets . . . Jan riding her bike downtown with more copy for the engraver and print- er .. . pasting dum- mies . . . rushing to meet deadlines . . . Harry Hoth. Hazel King and Loyde Knutson taking pic- tures . . . Shirley Anderson, copy edi- tor, checking proof . . . May arrives and dummy finally com- pleted ... 1 946 Nugget rolls off the presses . . . STAFF Second Row: Jeanne Harrisberger, Ruthie Gonser, Susan Nesbit, Sally Lewis First Row: Betty Jeanne Thaxton, Elaine Gould, Joanne Richards 23 A. W. S. Associated Women Stu- dents . . . greet new girls at Welcoming Coffee Hour . . . Christmas baskets for needy . . . every woman student member . . . under leadership of Betty Van Valkenburgh and Gloria Canepa . . . formal Gold Diggers Ball at Broadmoor . . . awards to outstanding senior women . . . formal banquet . . . sororities and all other women ' s organi- zations represented on board . . . Standing: Betty McDonald, Joanne Richards, Jeanne Harrisberger, Eloise McCord, Jane Haigler, Molly Sue Williams Seated: Enid Turner, JoAnne Janssen, Betty VanValkenburgh, Ann Enstrom, Bette Gjellum Q.A. Quadrangle Association . . . student governing body of the dorms . . . Molly Sue Williams and Sally Reeds preside at Tuesday night meetings . . . hall presi- dents and board discuss lates and noise, give out penalties . . . successful Christmas party for under- privileged children run by Dot tie Richardson . . . Q.A. meetings in Bemis Commons for elections for coming year . . . selection of counselors for coming year . . . Standing: Betty VanValkenburgh, Jane McComb, Peggy Jane Sinclair, Marian Jackson Seated: Enid Turner, Molly Sue Williams, Ann Enstrom, Bette Gjellum 24 CHAPEL CHAPEL COMMITTEE Joe Brookshire, Mr. Frederick Tooley, Dr. Carroll Malone, Jeanne Harrisberger, Betty VanValkenburgh, Dr. Clyde Holbrook Chapel . . . Tuesday morning at ten . . . only required activity at Colorado College . . . Dean Clyde A. Holbrook, respected leader of chapel meetings . . . non-sectarian service . . . Chapel Committee — student and faculty members who meet and welcome chapel speakers — makes arrangements for conferences and luncheons with students and faculty for guest speakers . . . Chapel Choir . . . Euphonic choral music furnished for the services by the choir . . . directed by Frederick Tooley . . . regular meetings twice a week . . . men in the choir this year seemed like a luxury . . . thanks to the choir and Mr. Tooley for the fine job, well done . . . Chapel speakers this year were outstanding, too . . . these weekly services have been something to remember . . . CHAPEL CHOIR 25 Standing: Jerome Vaeth, Ted Manning, Jack Shoup Seated: Jane Haigler, Eloise McCord, Betty VanValkenburgh Delta Epsilon Delta Epsilon, national honorary scientific society . . . 1946 new members . . . Dorothy Irion and Jerry Vaeth, biology . . . Blanche Wise, geology . . . Eloise McCord, mathematics . . . Roy Roglin and Ted Manning, physics . . . Betty Van Valkenburgh and Jane Haigler, psychology . . . John Griffith, graduate student . . . Dr. Vance T. Alexander, faculty . . . Initiation banquet for Alpha Chapter of Delta Epsilon February 4th, in the grill room of Lennox House, Dr. Wilbur Tisdale, guest speaker . . . Congratulations to these capable Tigers . . . STUDENT MEMBERS John Griffith Psychology Jane Haigler Psychology Dorothy Irion Biology Eloise McCord Mathematics and Physics Thurston Manning Physics Henry Roglin Physics Jerome Vaeth Biology Elizabeth VanValkenburgh Psychology Blanche Wise Geology FACULTY MEMBERS Vance Alexander Douglas Bannerman Otis Barnes William Blakely Paul Boucher Loretta Cass William Drea Ralph Gilmore Don Gould Charles Margaret Hansman Charlie Hershey John Jordan Henry Mathias Howard Olson William Penland William Postlethwaite Thomas Rawles William Service Sisam 26 Third Row: Jack Shoup, Thurston Manning. Dean Clyde Holbrook, Roy Roglin, Dr. Lewis Knapp, Prof. Charles Latimer, Jerome Vaeth Second Row: Prof. David Crabb, Miss Lorena Berger, Dr. Margaret Hansman, Dean Louise Fauteaux. Grace Berger First Row: Virginia Gilles, Elizabeth Gilliland, Shirley Anderson, Barbara Wynn Left: Sally Reeds — right: Jeanne Harrisberger Phi Beta Kappa STUDENT MEMBERS— 1945-1946 Shirley Anderson Sociology Grace Berger English Charles Burgess Mathematics, Physics Virginia Gilles Music Elizabeth Gilliland Business Administration Jeanne Harrisberger English Thurston Manning Physics Priscilla Putnam Mathematics Sally Reeds Sociology Roy Roglin Physics Jack Shoup Physics Jerome Vaeth Biology Barbara Wynn History FACULTY MEMBERS Lorena Berger Leo Bortree Loretta Cass David Crabb Thurston Davies Amanda Ellis Louise Fauteaux Ralph Gilmore Charles Sisam Don Gould Margaret Hansman Clyde Holbrook Lewis Knapp Frank Krutzke Charles Latimer Carroll Malone Thomas Rawles 27 DELTA GAMMA Delta Gamma . . . the golden anchor . . . Jan Cummings, president . . . winners in basketball . . . pledge and new initiates ' Christmas formal . . . second and third in the ping-pong tournament . . . winners in badminton . . . runners-up in volleyball . . . spring dances — at the lodge with an orchestra; a tea dance for the whole school in April . . . the spring formal at the B moor with the Gamma Phis . . . winners in the archery tournament . . . Lydia, president of W.A.A. . . . Rusty, Betty Mac and Kitty — leads in plays ... I love your girls so true, and the bronze, pink and blue ' ' . . . 28 A A a A A A A { Third Row: Jane Ann Crocker, Joanne Hellstrom, Anita Lewis, Blanche Wise, Jan Cumming, Aileen Ladish, Marian Jenner, Dorothy Stroup, Lydia Filonowicz, Georgiana Marlow, Alice Madlener, Eleanor Salmon, Barbara Wynn Second Row: Mary Carpenter, Margaret Newman, Jeane Dudley, Betty McDonald. Barbara Stroup, Mrs. L. F. Jackson, Mary Armbruster, Ann Pither, Beth Lieurance, Barbara Kepner, Cora Woodson, Patsy Younger First Row: Margaret Fast, Margaret Ann Adams, Harriet Kliewer, Kitty Feltner, Audrey Scott, Kathryn Kubik, Ruth Tutten, Virginia Bensinger, Barbara Baird Hostess: Mrs. Lillian Jackson Actives Gloria Canepa Denver, Colorado Janet Cumming Washington, Iowa Jeane Dudley Durango, Colorado Melissa Evans Hollywood, California Elma Feltner Pinedale, Wyoming Lydia Filonowicz Detroit, Mich. Shirley Foster Detroit, Mich. Barbara Kepner Denver, Colorado Frances Leman Evanston, Illinois Anita Lewis Buffalo, Colorado Elizabeth Lieurance Denver, Colorado Elizabeth McDonald Wichita, Kansas Margaret Newman San Diego, Calif. Alice O ' Brian Buffalo, New York Ann Pither Evanston, Illinois Barbara Stroup Salida, Colorado Frances Swerer Denver, Colorado Nancy Vandemoer Denver, Colorado Jane West Alamosa, Colorado Blanche Wise Denver, Colorado Cora Woodson Colorado Springs Barbara Wynn Colorado Springs Alice Zimmerman Washington, D. C. Pledges Margaret Adams Trinidad, Colorado Mary Armbruster Aurora, Illinois Marion Atwood Colorado Springs Barbara Baird Winnetka, Illinois Virginia Bensinger Glencoe, Illinois Mary Carpenter South Norwalk, Conn. Jane Crocker Wilmette, Illinois Dorothy Ernst Corpus Christi, Texas Margaret Fast Colorado Springs Joanne Hellstrom Wilmette, Illinois Marian Jenner Seattle, Washington Harriet Kliewer Manitou Springs, Colorado Kathryn Kubik Wichita, Kansas Aileen Ladish Wilmette, Illinois Alice Madlener Buenos Aires, Argentina Georgianna Marlow Denver, Colorado Eleanor Salmon Glencoe, Illinois Nancy Stephens Tucson, Arizona Dorothy Stroup Salida, Colorado Ruth Tutten Augustine, Florida Patricia Younger .Amarillo, Texas Officers Janet Cumming President Nancy Vandemoer Vice-president Melissa Evans Treasurer Shirley Foster Recording Secretary Anita Lewis Corresponding Secretary Elizabeth McDonald Rush Chairman 29 GAMMA PHI BETA Gamma Phi Beta . . . crescent moon . . . Jeanne Harrisberger, president . . . pledges gave little girl party for other pledges . . . dances and open houses . . . formal at Hawaiian Village with D.G. ' s in May . . . annual walk to Mrs. Lennox ' s during courtesy week . . . initiation . . . banquet at Antlers . . . Neath a Crescent Moon . . . 30 Fourth Row: Susannah Sabin, Turza Briscoe, Janet Fiedler, Helen Pickerill, Polly Studer, Jeanne Harrisberger, Mary Kinney, Gloria Bradley, Brelere Plettner Third Row: Marilyn Dunlop, Patricia Willets, Billie Lewis, Shirley Ryan, Beverly Auld, Jean Ennis, Anne Payne, Nancy Pollock, Jean Thayer, Betty VanValkenburgh Second Row: Theo Hall, Betty Jeanne Thaxton. Jane Pike, Mary Lou Thomson, Jackie Burkey, Doralee Swisher, Doris Parker. Mrs. D. E. Wallraff, Peggy Stocks, Joan Cleveland, Joy Eames, Jean Pollock, Dean Brown, Shirley Woolfenden First Row: Rose Ann Kipp, Alma Jean Dillingham, Shirley Judy, Sally Buckmaster, Betty Braham, Jane Braham, Mary Lou Buck- master, Jane Ann Johnson, Suzanne Greene, Diida Hunt, Mary Kay Shoemaker ACTIVES PLEDGES Gloria Bradley Joliet, Illinois Turza Briscoe .Colorado Springs Margaret Brown Denver, Colorado Sally Buckmaster : Evanston, Illinois Joan Cleveland Newtonville, Massachusetts Alma Jean Dillingham Colorado Springs Joy Eames Denver, Colorado Lorraine Ellis : Evanston, Illinois Jean Ennis Denver, Colorado Suzanne Greene Evanston, Illinois Theodosia Hall Lake Forest, Illinois Jeanne Harrisberger Colorado Springs Billie Lewis Seattle, Washington Jeanne Nelson Skokie, Illinois Ann Neudorfer Highland Park, Michigan Ann Payne Glen Ellyn, Illinois Helen Pickerill Durango, Colorado Jane Pikes Imperial, California Brelere Plettner Denver, Colorado Jean Pollock Elmhurst, Illinois Nancy Pollock Elmhurst, Illinois Shirley Ryan Lakewood, Colorado Constance Stevens St. Louis, Missouri Margaret Stocks Chicago, Illinois Betty Jeanne Thaxton Raton, New Mexico Jean Thayer Waukegan. Illinois Elizabeth Van Valkenburgh Merion Station, Pa. Hostess: Mrs. C. F. Wallraff Beverly Auld Colorado Springs Betty Braham Joliet, Illinois Jane Braham Joliet, Illinois Dean Brown Glen Ellyn, Illinois Mary Lou Buckmaster Evanston, Illinois Jacqueline Burkey North Chicago, Illinois Marilyn Dunlop Ontario, California Mary Epler Los Angeles, California Janet Fiedler Ottumwa, Iowa Carolyn Hunt Cambridge, Massachusetts Patricia Jensen Glen Ellyn, Illinois Jane Ann Johnson Aurora, Illinois Shirley Judy Colorado Springs Pat Kimball Minneapolis, Minnesota Rose Ann Kipp Colorado Springs Doris Parker Tulia, Texas Susannah Sabin Denver, Colorado Anne Sherman Chevy Chase. Maryland Mary Katherine Shoemaker Watervliet, New York Pauline Studer Chicago, Illinois Doralee Swisher Hotchkiss, Colorado Mary Lou Thomson Waukegan, Illinois Patricia Willets Santa Monica, California Shirley Woolfenden Dearborn, Michigan OFFICERS President Jeanne Harrisberger Vice-President Joy Eames Recording Secretary Helen Pickerill Corresponding Secretary Margaret Stocks Treasurer Theo Hall Pledge Trainer Turza Briscoe „ , „. . Connie Stevens Rush Chairmen... ■■ Jean Ennis 31 KAPPA ALPHA THETA Kappa Alpha Theta . . . the kite . . . Molly Sue Williams and Bettie Lou Smith, presidents . . . rush parties . . . dinners . . . courtesy week . . . initiation . . . open houses, formals and informals . . . first place in swimming and volley ball tournament . . . baseball games with fraternities . . alumni bridge party . . . . . . Molly Sue Williams, homecoming queen . . . Founder ' s Day banquet in Denver . . . Remember the Black and Gold, Dear . . . 32 Fifth Row: Mary Gray, Gail Barr, Barbara Reynolds, Marian Scofield, Helen Holmes, Martha Barton, Marilyn Keeley, Bettie Lou Smith, Priscilla Wells Fourth Row: Heloise Jones, Jackie Petter, Emma Lee Fay, Kathryn Lockwood, Nancy Bryson, Patricia Coulter, Jean Sutton, Mrs. R. E. Nate, Kay Sanders, Helen Reeds Third Row: Judy Dunham, Molly Sue Williams, Sally Reeds, Jane McComb, Virginia Mann, Annette Wilcox, Marian Crowder, Joan Armstrong Second Row: Nannette Garhart, Jamalea Gazvini, Martha Goss, Lois Cooley, Mary Ann Strauch, Virginia Raines, Dorothy Kemp- shall, Julie Winchell, Jean Coulter, Susan McPhee, Betsy Gilbert, Helen Isaac First Row: Barbara Smith, Donna Aleshire, Barbara Van Deventer, Hazel King, Joyce Bowman, Rosemary Keeley, Shirley Wheeler, Patricia Trotter, Dorcas Purdy Actives Donna Aleshire Evanston, Illinois Joan Armstrong Kirkwood, Missouri Martha Barton Denver, Colorado Joyce Bowman Denver, Colorado Donne Clayton Coronado, California Jean Coulter Colorado Springs Marion Crowder Denver, Colorado Martha Goss Colorado Springs Bobbie Lee Hilton Denver, Colorado Helen Holmes Littleton, Colorado Heloise Jones Canon City, Colorado Marilyn Keeley River Forest, Illinois Dorothy Kempshall Winnetka, Illinois Hazel King Eaton, Colorado Jane McComb Denver, Colorado Susan McPhee Denver, Colorado Virginia Mann Denver, Colorado Jacque Petter Waukegan, Illinois Virginia Raines Denver, Colorado Sally Reeds Grand Junction, Colorado Barbara Reynolds Greeley, Colorado Marian Scofield Denver, Colorado Barbara Smith Sterling, Colorado Bettie Lou Smith Denver, Colorado Patricia Trotter Colorado Springs Annette Wilcox Denver, Colorado Molly Sue Williams Littleton, Colorado Julia Winchell Bronxville, New York Hostess: Mrs. Joseph Nate Pledges Gail Barr Chama, New Mexico Nancy Bryson Winnetka, Illinois Lois Cooley Evanston, Illinois Patricia Coulter Denver, Colorado Judy Dunham Los Angeles, California Emma Lee Fay Evansville, Indiana Nannette Garhart Seattle, Washington Jamalea Gazvini Loveland, Colorado Mary Gray Pueblo, Colorado Helen Isaac Colorado Springs Mary Krell Niles, Michigan Rosemary Keeley River Forest, Illinois Kathryn Lockwood Park Ridge, Illinois Dorcas Purdy New Canaan, Connecticut Helen Reeds Blanchard, Oklahoma Kay Sanders Park Ridge, Illinois Mary Ann Strauch Wilmette, Illinois Jean Sutton Evanston, Illinois Barbara Van Deventer Chicago, Illinois Priscilla Wells Flossmoor, Illinois Shirley Wheeler Chicago, Illinois Officers President Molly Sue Williams Vice President Sally Reeds Treasurer Patricia Trotter Activities Helen Holmes Social Chairman Martha Barton House Manager Barbara Smith Corresponding Secretary Marian Scofield Scholarship Chairman Julia Winchell Recording Secretary Julia Winchell Song Chairman Martha Goss 33 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . the golden key . . . Jane Haigler, president . . . very successful rush week . . . pledge party for all other pledges . . . alumni Christmas party for actives and pledges . . . breakfasts for graduates . . . two formals and two informals . . . open house and tea dances . . . annual style show and luncheon at Broadmoor . . . raffle tickets for nylons . . . three Phi Beta Kappas in April . . . initiation and banquet . . . baseball games with fraternities ... I love the two blues of the sky and the sea . . . 34 Fourth Row: Frances Burritt, Enid Turner, Marian Jackson, Virginia Gilles, Jessie Ketcham, Barbara Reed, Jane Burritt, Joan Price, Peggy Jane Sinclair, Patricia Stewart, Virginia Ferguson, Jane Wilson, Mary Ann Woodward Third Row: Elizabeth Gilliland, Dorothy Richardson, Sally Lewis, Janice Long, Marcy Murphy, Betty Sue Kurie, Elizabeth Lamb, Sandy Graham, Joanne Richards, Eloise McCord, Louise Herbert, Betty Craven, Caroline Milbank, Myrna Blakely, Shirley Stewart, Shirley Anderson Second Row: Mary Lou Condon, Luella Knight, Glendora Hay, Barbara Macpherson, Jane Haigler, Mrs. Isabel S. Ross, Ann Enstrom, Dorrit Chalmers, Susan Nesbit, Dawn Brittingham, Elaine Gould, Evelyn Kinney, Marv Ann Sullivan First Row: Barbara Stark, Marilyn Bane, Joan Youngs, Nancy Pinkett, Polly Preston, Mary Ellen Northrop, Bettie Bowman, Ruthie Gonser, Betty Anne Long, Lee Clarke, Beverly Geiger, Vivian Gale, Adelaide Flynn, Lucretia Doble, Barbara Fierke Actives Hostess: Mrs. Isabel Ross Shirley Anderson Detroit, Michigan Bettie Bowman Denver, Colorado Frances Burritt Denver, Colorado Jane Burritt Denver, Colorado Dorrit Chalmers Denver, Colorado Lee Clarke... Denver, Colorado Mary Lou Condon Colorado Springs Margaret Dennis Denver, Colorado Ann Enstrom Grand Junction, Colorado Virginia Ferguson Pueblo, Colorado Virginia Gilles Colorado Sprinqs Elizabeth Gilliland Las Animas, Colorado Ruthie Gonser Denver, Colorado Sandy Graham Fort Morgan, Colorado Jane Haigler Colorado Springs Louise Herbert Denver, Colorado Dorothy Huleatt Denver, Colorado Marian Jackson Pueblo, Colorado Patricia Kerr Colorado Springs Jessie Ketcham Colorado Springs Luella Knight Wheaton, Illinois Betty Sue Kurie Colorado Sprinqs Elizabeth Lamb Denver, Colorado Sally Lewis Denver, Colorado Betty Anne Long Conway, Texas Janice Long Evanston, Illinois Suzanne Long Ponca City, Oklahoma Eloise McCord Colorado Springs Marcy Mumhy Denver, Colorado Susan Nesbit St. Paul, Minnesota Mary Ellen Northrop Council Bluffs, Iowa Nancy Pinkett Denver, Colorado Polly Preston St. Joseph, Michigan Joan Price Tarzana, California Barbara Reed Ovid, Colorado Joanne Richards Bakersfield, California Dorothy Richardson Grinnell, Iowa Nancy Roberts Denver, Colorado Peggy Jane Sinclair Limon, Colorado Betsy Shaddock Denver, Colorado Patricia Stewart Colorado Springs Charlotte Tibbetts Fort Morgan, Colorado Enid Turner Los Angeles, California Jane Wilson Colorado Sprinqs Mary Ann Woodward Greeley, Colorado Pledges Norma Jean Abplanalp Florence, Colorado Marilyn Bane Denver, Colorado Barbara Beymer Twin Falls, Idaho Myrna Blakely Colorado Springs Dawn Brittingham Denver, Colorado Jeanne Christian Winnetka, Illinois Elizabeth Craven Bronxville, New York Lucretia Doble New Rochelle, New York Barbara Fierke Minneapolis, Minnesota Adelaide Flynn Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Vivian Gale Pearl Harbor, Hawaii Beverly Geiger .Chevy Chase, Maryland Elaine Gould Denver, Colorado Glendora Hay Des Moines, Iowa Evelyn Kinney Luling, Texas Barbara Macpherson Arvada, Colorado Caroline Milbank Grants Pass, Oregon Mary Lou Parker Denver, Colorado Barbara Stark Wynnewood. Pennsylvania Shirley Stewart Colorado Springs Mary Ann Sullivan Vernon, Texas Phyllis Sundquist Grand Junction, Colorado Joan Youngs Highland Park, Illinois Officers President ...Jane Haigler Standards Chairman Ann Enstrom Scholarship Chairman Luella Knight Pledge Captain Mary Lou Condon House President Peggy Jane Sinclair Treasurer Janice Long Chairman of Personnel Committee. Jane Burritt Corresponding Secretary Frances Burritt Registrar Marian Jackson Membership Chairman Elizabeth Gilliland 35 Mil 1 - HUH m M 1 PifiUlM ■ : i 1 i L • JpUl S fi m A ■ 8 ' A, t -B tj i£] 1 Jn ' 1 ■ I 1 I I , ■ I E l mJR K ' 2 x M jM P vj ■ mP W tfi ™V1 ' ■L JL (6 W n V 1 4 v k V if ' mL. a L s nir «£ 4 jfl W. LJ M K ' yBB i! lJm TWp ' r pSL. ' | W - - s Fourth Row: Mixie Kitazaki, Phyllis Sundquist, Ruth Fortson, Lucy Farnen, Margie Bass, Virginia Craig, Joan Earl, Patricia Fitzmorris, lane Ford Third Row: Virginia Peirce, Helen Parks, Carmen Brownlee, Donnamarie Krauze, Birgit Von Malmborg, Elaine Kramer, Kay Maddigan. Nancy Maguire Sheila Evans Second Row: Harriet Goodman, Sally Littell, Jacquelynn Carmack, Marjorie Kopfman, Diana Smith, Lilliam Roque, Joann Hughson, Mary Orth, Angelyn Konugres, Patricia Ament First Row: Marjorie Thompson, treasurer; JoAnne Janssen, president; Genevieve Kuykendall, secretary; June Maurer, vice president INDEPENDENT WOMEN All unaffiliated women student members of this organization . . . JoAnne Janssen, president; June Maurer, vice-president; Genevieve Kuykendall, secretary; Marge Thomp- son, treasurer . . . formal dance in January with queen and attendants . . . picnic in April . . . another successful year . . . 36 (nterfraternity Council Interfraternity Council made up of two representatives from each of the five fraternities on campus, Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta, and Sigma Chi . . . planned rushing rules for February and March . . . big dances and rush parties all through March . . . pledging the end of March . . . initiation in May . . . serenades . . . dances . . . picnics . . . fraternities really help C.C. get back to normal . . . u l tl n (Clint Howard beta 1 heta Pi. n-n xr- .i ibill Kistler c . i Hugh Hull Kappa bigma T V D u r 3 | Jack Reynolds D . . n u rru t. (BillDonlon Phi Delta 1 heta n rr iLreorge rlwonus Phi Gamma Delta [W xr. . I Dave Winternitz c- r-i • (Carl Barsotti oigma Chi T , u 3 I John Haggin Advisor: Juan Reid Second Row: Clint Howard, John Gray, Hugh Hull, Jack Reynolds First Row: Bili Kistler, John Haggin, Carl Barsotti, Bill Donlon, Dave Winternitz, George Ewonus 37 BETA THETA PI OFFICERS ACTIVES Warren Boudinot Davenport, Iowa Martin Bunker Pasadena, California Raymond Carr .Yonkers, New York Jack Cotton Boulder, Colorado Thomas Chapman Borger, Texas John Kaye Wilmette, Illinois Robert Larson West Salem, Wisconsin Harlow Loomis, Jr. Wayne, Pennsylvania Willard Millikan Lyndon, Illinois Frederic Morath Colorado Springs Max Morath Colorado Springs James Smith Colorado Springs Robert Storey Denver, Colorado John Zorack .Colorado Springs President .....William Kistler Secretary William Goodner Treasurer Quentin Springer Pledge Trainer. William Storey Social Chairman ....Donald Walberg Interfraternity Council William Kistler Corresponding Secretary Fred Howard, Jr. t . r r- -i Frederick Howard, jr. Interrratenity Council.. ,tx u- v- i 7 William Kistler PLEDGES Donald Cameron... Fort Wayne, Indiana Thomas Claffey Wilmette, Illinois William Goodner Colorado Springs Frederick Howard, Jr Colorado Springs John Jennings Cleveland, Ohio William Kistler Ardmore, Pennsylvania Quentin Springer Durango, Colorado William Storey Denver, Colorado Donald Walberg. Dixon, Illinois Thid Row: James Smith, Robert Larson, Willard Millikan, Max Morath, John Zorack, Robert Storey, Jack Cotton Second Row: Thomas Chapman, Warren Boudinot, Harlow Loomis, Frederic Morath, John Kaye, Raymond Carr, Martin Bunker, John Jennings First Row: Donald Walberg, Frederick Howard, Jr., Quentin Springer, William Kistler, William Goodner, Tom Claffey, William Storey 38 Third Row: Richard Bock, William Cooke, George Hoffmeister, Hugh Hull, Chester Long, Robert Colpitts, Kenneth Carter, Donald Hoit Second Row: Joseph Mencin, Kenneth Wilson, Robert Carter, Peter Buchan, Robert Burrell, Arthur Gorton, William Hula, Charles Below, Rodger Spahr First Row: John Reynolds, Robert Kellogg, Howard Hodgman, Joseph Craighead, Louis Facella, Michael Biega, Charles Pradt, Stanley Rice KAPPA SIGMA ACTIVES Richard Bock Colorado Springs Robert Burrell Rocky Ford, Colorado Kenneth Carter Colorado Springs Robert Carter Colorado Springs Joseph Craighead Pueblo, Colorado Hugh Hull Columbus, Montana Robert Kellogg Longmeadow, Massachusetts Joseph Mencin Pueblo, Colorado John Reynolds, Jr Colorado Springs Stanley Rice Denver, Colorado Rodger Spahr, Jr St. Louis, Missouri PLEDGES Charles Below Santa Monica, California Michael Biega Montreal, Quebec, Canada Peter Buchan Denver, Colorado Robert Colpitts .Spokane, Washington William Cooke Colorado Springs Louis Facella Montreal, Quebec, Canada Arthur Gorton Galveston, Texas Howard Hodgman Evanston, Illinois George Hoffmeister Imperial, Nebraska Donald Hoit Los Angeles, California William Hula Plattsmouth, Nebraska Chester Long Wiley, Colorado Charles Pradt Houston, Texas Kenneth Wilson Waterloo, Iowa OFFICERS President Hugh Hull Vice-President Jack Reynolds Secretary... Rodger Spahr Treasurer Joseph Mencin Rush Chairman Stanley Rice 39 Third Row: Robert Cosgrove, Mac Watson, Winston Whitney, William Noll Second Row: Rex Hester, William McFarland, Daniel Goers, Verner Lundberg, John Folsom. Eaton Smith, Fred Hoffman First Row: George Mills George Ewonus, Mrs. Isabel S. Ross, William Donlon, Clay Apple PHI DELTA THETA ACTIVES Clay Apple Longview, Texas Robert Cosgrove.— Spokane, Washington William Donlon Colorado Springs George Ewonus Melville, Saskatchewan, Canada Fred Hoffman Colorado Springs William McFarland Denver, Colorado George Mills Colorado Springs Eaton Smith Denver, Colorado Robert Tritt Colorado Springs PLEDGES Wayne Adamson Colorado Springs Ival Carver... Smith County, Kansas John Folsom Salina, Kansas George Gearhart Pontiac, Michigan Daniel Goers Gary, Indiana Rex Hester Pisgah, Iowa Harry Hoth Overland, Missouri Verner Lundberg Nehawka, Nebraska William Noll Colorado Springs Mac Watson Council Bluffs, Iowa OFFICERS President George Ewonus Vice-President William Donlon Treasurer George Mills Rush Chairman Robert Tritt Pledge Trainer Eaton Smith 40 Fourth Row: Charles Milne, Harold McGovern, Donn Vornholt. Hugh Connell, George Teller, Frank Hayford, Maurice Blakely, Merle Freeman, Guy Carstens Third Row: Boxley Cole, Curtiss Hart, Robert Bartlett, James Milmoe, Leslie Goss, Theodore Hohl, Robert Mailhouse, John Gray Second Row: Melvin Tucker, John Norwood, Herbert Puffer, James Cosgrove, Lloyd McCue. David Winternitz, Lee Baker, Thomas McCann, John Atwood, William Glidden, Louis Martin, Robert Scarlett First Row: Roy Lilja, Richard Fryer, Edward Varga, Calden Stitt, Thomas Brickell, John Taylor, Frederick Greggs, Richard Addy, Arthur Cervi, Marshall Johnson PHI GAMMA DELTA ACTIVES John Atwood Watertown, Connecticut Lee Baker Colorado Springs Robert Bartlett Watertown, Conn, Maurice Blakely Colorado Springs Thomas Brickell Colorado Springs Arthur Cervi Denver, Colorado Boxley Cole Colorado Springs James Cosgrove Watertown, Connecticut Richard Fryer Marion, Illinois Leslie Goss Colorado Springs John Gray Pueblo, Colorado Curtiss Hart Waterbury, Connecticut Frank Hayford Carmel, California Marshall Johnson Colorado Springs Robert Mailhouse New Haven, Connecticut Thomas McCann Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Harold McGovern Pueblo, Colorado Charles Milne Denver, Colorado Herbert Puffer Colorado Springs Robert Scarlett Westmount, Quebec, Canada Calden Stitt Denver, Colorado John Taylor Denver, Colorado George Teller Colorado Springs Melvin Tucker.. Colorado Springs Edward Varga Denver, Colorado David Winternitz Colorado Springs PLEDGES Guy Carstens Madison, Nebraska Hugh Connell Sadsburyville, Pennsylvania James Cook Colorado Springs Gordon Eddolls Montreal, Quebec, Canada Merle Freeman Amarillo, Texas William Glidden Colorado Springs Delbert Green Colorado Springs Frederick Greggs San Francisco, California Theodore Hohl Colorado Springs Howard Hushion Montreal, Quebec, Canada Billy Latch Cisco, Texas Leonard Lilja Minneapolis, Minnesota Louis Martin Los Angeles, California Lloyd McCue Canistota, South Dakota Lawrence Meier Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada James Milmoe Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Alexander Newsome Colorado Springs Ronald Newsome Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada John Norwood Lecompton, Kansas Leonard Turner Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada Donn Vornholt Milwaukee, Wisconsin Lars Watson Fowler, Colorado OFFICERS President Leslie Goss Treasurer John Gray Secretary Charles Milne I Maurice Blakely Rush Committee Charles Milne (David Winternitz Corresponding Secretary Maurice Blakely Historian Curtiss Hart 41 Fourth Row: John Slothower, Richard Day, John Griffith, Samuel Hopper, Robert Hosman, Thomas Burns, James Case, Kenneth Thiede, Warren Goodnight, Frederick Funk Third Row: William Peckham, Karl Roehrig, Philip Eakins, Richard Stark, Larry Wallace, Daniel Buckley, Jordan Bayless, Malcolm Nicoll Second Row: William McGinnis, Francis DeMarco, Karl Buehler, Michael Gately, Richard Otte, Jerome Vaeth, John Chamney, Clement Roy First Row: Norris Bakke, Don Berry, John Howland, Mrs. Karl Roehrig, Charles Barsotti, Bruce Stewart, John Haggin SIGMA CHI ACTIVES Norris Bakke Denver, Colorado Charles Barsotti Colorado Springs Don Berry Brush, Colorado Karl Buehler San Marino, California John Chamney Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada Lawrence Cowen Colorado Springs Richard Day Nampa, Idaho Francis DeMarco Colorado Springs Frederick Funk Colorado Springs Warren Goodnight Denver, Colorado John Griffith Denver, Colorado John Haggin Denver, Colorado John Howland Port Chester, New York Howard Mackey Colorado Springs Richard Otte Littleton, Colorado William Peckham Colorado Springs Robert Price Englewood, Colorado Karl Roehrig Colorado Springs Thomas Ross Colorado Springs Clement Roy Virginia, Minnesota John Slothower Colorado Springs Richard Stark Colorado Springs Bruce Stewart Yorkton, Saskatchewan, Canada Kenneth Thiede Denver, Colorado William Tutten St. Augustine, Florida Larry Wallace Denver, Colorado PLEDGES Jordan Bayless Colorado Springs Daniel Buckley Colorado Springs Thomas Burns Denver, Colorado James Case Colorado Springs Norval Coons Portland, Oregon Philip Eakins Silver City, New Mexico Michael Gately Winnetka, Illinois Samuel Hopper Pocatello, Idaho Robert Hosman Denver, Colorado James McCarty Manitou Springs William McGinnis Dallas, Texas Thurston Manning Colorado Springs George Mellor Colorado Springs Donald Milton Kansas City, Missouri Richard Minkler Edgewood, Iowa John Mulkey Hannibal, Missouri Malcolm Nicoll Colorado Springs Kenneth Reynolds Colorado Springs Allan Smullin Colorado Springs William Smith Gorman, Texas Jerome Vaeth Colorado Springs OFFICERS President Charles Barsotti Vice-President.... Bruce Stewart Secretary John Slothower Treasurer Richard Day Rush Chairman John Haggin 42 ADMINISTRATION CUTLER HALL THURSTON J. DAUIES President of Colorado College After nearly three years on active duty with the Marine Corps in Washington, D. C, as Colonel Davies, we welcome back our president . . . His busy life . . . with conferences all over the United States . . . trying to get C.C. back on a prewar schedule . . . help- ing veterans get readjusted to civilian life and college . . . trying to solve the housing shortage . . . always willing to listen to students with their problems and suggestions . . . his enthusiasm for C.C. and all it stands for . . . Were glad to have you back, Prexy . . . 44 ADMINISTRATION Standing: Carol Truax, General Director Fine Arts; Henry Edwin Mathias, A.M., Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences; Robberts T. Simcock, Assistant Treasurer; Jack F. Lawson, Director of Public Relations; James Juan Reid, A.B., Football Coach; Thomas Howard Rawles, Ph.D., Treasurer Seated: Lorena Alice Berger, A.B., Secretary of the College; Mrs. Louise W. Fauteaux, M.R.E.. Dean of Women; Charlie Brown Hershey, Ed.D., LL.D., Dean of the College; Mrs. Josephine R. Morrow, A.B., Registrar; Robert H. Allen, Bookkeeper Not pictured: Harry M. Stewart, Superintendent Grounds and Buildings 45 Social Science Nathaniel Wollman, Ph.D., Assistant Professor Economics; Harvey L. Carter, Ph.D., Professor History; Warren Buck, A.B., Instructor Political Science; Agnes Donaldson, A.M., Assistant Professor Sociology; W. Lewis Abbott, Ph.D., Head of Business Administration Department, Professor Economics and Sociology: David Crabb, M.S., Professor Business Administration and Banking; Mrs. Lucille H. Latting, A.M., Instructor Education; William A. Blakely, Ph.D.. Psychology; Alice E. van Diest, A.M., Associate Professor Sociology; Clyde A. Holbrook, Dean Shove Chapel and Assistant Professor Religion; Samuel S. S. Browne, Ph.D., Associate Professor Philosophy; John S. Jordan, A.M., Associate Professor Education; Carroll B. Malone, Ph.D., Professor History. Natural Science Standing: Dr. William F. Drea, D.M.D., Lecturer in X-Ray; Robert L. Bartlett, A.B., Instructor Engi- neering Science; Otis A. Barnes, Ph.D., Associate Professor Chem- istry; Douglas G. Bannerman, Ph.D., Assistant Professor Chemistry; C. William T. Penland, Ph.D., Pro- fessor Botany; Thurston Manning, Instructor Physics; Howard Olson, MS., Associate Professor Physics; Henry E. Mathias, A.M., Associate Professor Geology Seated: Ralph J. Gilmore, Ph.D., Pro- fessor Biology; Charles H. Sisam, Ph.D., Professor Mathematics; Paul E. Boucher, Ph.D., Professor Phys- ics; Margaret H. Hansman, Ph.D., Assistant Professor Mathematics: Don B. Gould, Ph.D., Associate Professor Geology 46 ENGLISH AND LANGUAGES Frank A. Krutzke, A.B., Assistant Professor English; George S. McCue, A.M., Assistant Professor English; Amanda M. Ellis, A.M., Associate Professor English; Albert H. Daehler, A.B., Bemis Professor English; Charles T. Latimer, A.M., Professor Romance Languages; Mark Skidmore, Ph.D., Professor Romance Languages; Lewis M. Knapp, Ph.D., Associate Professor English MUSIC Standing: Robert Gross, A.B., Associate Professor Music; John C. Wilcox, M.M., Visiting Professor Voice; George List, A.M., Music Instructor; Frederick Tooley, M.M., Assistant Professor Voice Seated: Mrs. Myrtle M. Bridges, A.M., Piano Instructor; Carol Truax, General Director Fine Arts; Kathleen Joy, A.M., Piano Instructor Not pictured: Johanna Harris, Prof. Music; Roy Harris, Composer in Residence; Esther Vance, Instr. Piano r ■ ' ■ Women ' s Residence Halls Standing: Ruth Rust, 1103 Wood Ave- nue; Mrs. Louise W. Fauteaux, Dean of Women; Dorothy L. Eagon, Dieti- tian; Evaline C. McNary, Mgr. Resi- dence Halls and Dining Rooms; Mrs. Louise Robinson, Bengal Hall Seated: Mrs. Virginia N. Rich, 24 Col- lege Place, Director and Instructor of Physical Education for Women; Mil- dred P. Heck, Montgomery Hall; Mrs. Edna Marsteller, Ticknor Hall; Mar- garet E. Smith, McGregor Hall; Mrs. Adeline Roehrig, Howbert House Not Pictured: Mrs. Robert V. Barkalow, Bemis Hall; Isbelle McClung, Hamlin House ttl ' fl mtsmm mmr 1H - mm mm mmwr K !i ' B IB 1 • tiint 1 % - —WfSZr jSs 1 mWSmWmMWSmmmlmWmM ' — f ■ ' ... 1 BBfc , v ■■■ Bfl flBki $11 ? is _ I %W3 : ' V ' ' W ' A 9 f«HpJf I fi JT Xi 2BBBl B . BBZ -y - ■ ■ - ■ I 2 If P tfSBBr i - - mm IC- J BBBrii i i |l i I Bf Bl . BKJ jBB ' ' IB 1 lil ■ B • bW i • ' : -B W..-    .■. B , ■ k | . j |pWBt?jiSyj [| jM X r .v ' ' ' ' • ' j Librarian Mrs. Charlotte L. Kelley, Cataloguer; Mrs. Charlotte W. Ratcliffe, Library As- sistant; Mrs. Helen Waring, Reserve Librarian; Louise F. Kampf, Librarian; Laura E. Tate, Assistant Librarian Secretaries Second Row: Marian Atwood, alumni office; Mrs. Margaret J. Teason, Sec. to Dean of Men and to Director of Public Relations; Martha Edwards, Sec. to President; Edna M. Reitz, Sec. to Dean of Women; Elizabeth J. Star- rett, Sec. to Director of Admission; Mrs. Allie E. Brown, Sec. to the Regis- trar; Mrs. Virginia B. Gardner, Sec. Bookkeeper. First Row: Mrs. Lucille Mathias, Sec. of Dean of the college; Redell Trimm, Mimeograph Dept.; Mrs. Virginia C. Stewart, alumni office; Mrs. Dorothy E. Rundell, Sec. to the Treasurer; Mary Jane Hipp, Cashier Not Pictured: Mrs. Lorraine Baublits, Mrs. Florence Coder, Mrs. Ethel Spaulding, Helen Gilmore, Mrs. Helena E. Haskell, Mrs. Ethel M. Hassen, Mrs. Miriam D. Parker, Sue Ellen Post, Mrs. Ruth Scoggin, Mrs. Hazel Seymour, Dorothy Trotter 48 ART Lawrence Barrett, Lithography Instructor; George VanderSluis, Art School Instructor; Boardman Robinson, Director of Art School; Edgar Britton, Instructor, Fine Arts Center. COACHES Jo E. Irish, A.B., Director of Athletics; Cyril L. Thompson, Hockey Coach: Harold A. White, Football Coach; J. Juan Reid, Varsity Basketball Coach 49 Lieut. Comdr. Elmer C. Darling Lieut. Comdr. Maurice H. Burkholder 50 CLASSES SHOVE CHAPEL Seniors MARGARET ANN ADAMS Trinidad, Colorado Major — Psychology; Scholarships, Trustee 3, Alice Bern is Taylor 4; Delta Gamma; Q. A. Board Secretary 4; Chapel Choir 3, 4; Nugget Staff 4; Trinidad Junior College 1. 2. SHIRLEY ELIZABETH ANDERSON Detroit, Michigan Major — Sociology; Scholarship, Cowles 4; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Nugget Copy Editor 4; W.A.A. 1 . 2, 4; Forum 3: Hillsdale College. Michigan 1, 2; Phi Beta Kappa. LEE CLARKE Denver, Colorado Major — Sociology; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Ac- tivity Chm, 3, 4, Standing Comm. 4; Minute Maid 3; W.A.A. Nominating Comm. 3; Tiger Club 2, 3, 4; Sullins College 1. JOAN CLEVELAND Newton ville, Massachusetts Major — Psychology; Gamma Phi Beta. Corre- sponding Secretary 3; Tiger Club 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. ' 1, 2. 3, 4. JESSIE KATHRYN DAVIS Denver, Colorado Major — Sociology. LORRAINE CORA ELLIS Evanston, Illinois Major — Biology; Gamma Phi Beta; Minute Maid 2, 3; Tiger Club 2, 3. 4; Koshare 1; W.A.A. 1. 2. 3; Dog Club 1. 2, 3, 4; History Club; Ski Club 3. 4; Lab. Assistant 4. ANN ELIZABETH ENSTROM Grand Junction, Colorado Major — Business Administration; Scholarships, Trustee 1. 2. 4; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Vice- pies. 4; A.W.S. 3; Q.A. 3. Treas. 4; Home- coming 3; Tiger Staff 1, 2; Nugget Staff 2. Editor-in-Chief 3: Tiger Club 3. 4; j.S.F.E.C. 3. Pres. 4; W.A.A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Panhellenic 3. Pres. 4; Publications Board 3; Cub Club Ad- visor 3, 4. LYDIA FILONOWICZ Detroit, Michigan Major — Economics; Delta Gamma. Social Chm. 2, Recording Sec. 2; A.W.S. . Freshman Rep. 1 , Social Chm. 2; Lennox House Board 3; Tiger Club 2. 3. 4; Wakuta 3. 4: W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. Board 3. Pres. 4. FLORENCE VIRGINIA GILLES Colorado Springs Major — Music. Scholarship. Trustee 1. 2. Per- kins, 3, 4, House 4; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Treas. 2. 3; A.W.S. Board 1. 2. Treas. 3; Buzzbee 3; Tiger Club 2. Treas. 3; Opera Group 1 , 3; Euterpe 1 . 2. 3, 4; Dog Club French Club 1 ; Newman Club 1 , Treas. 3 Minute Maids; Chapel Monitor 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa. ELIZABETH ANN GILLILAND Las Animas, Colorado Major — Business Administration; Scholarships. 1 , 2, 3, 4; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Registrar 2. House Pres. 3, Rush Captain 4; Q.A. Board 3. 4; Tiger Staff 1,2; Nugget Business Man- ager 3; C.C. Players 1; W.A.A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Wakuta 4; Publications Board 3; Phi Beta Kappa. ELIZABETH ANN GJELLUM Del Norte, Colorado Major — Sociology; A.W.S. Board 4; Q.A. 3. 4; Tiger Staff 3; Euterpe 1; Dog Club 1; Independents 4. LESLIE ARTHUR GOSS, JR. Colorado Springs Major — Economics; Phi Gamma Delta, Pres. 3; Koshare 2. 3; C.C. Players 3; Track 1. 2. 3; C. Club 2. 3: C.A.A. 2; Opera Group 3; Lyric Chorus 2, 3. 52 MARTHA RAUE GOSS Colorado Springs Major — Music; Scholarships, Harris 4; Kappa Alpha Theta, Song Chm. 3, 4; Tiger Club 2, 3: Opera Group; J.S.F.E.C.; Euterpe 1, 2, 3, 4. Sec.-Treas. 3; Dog Club 1; German Club 1; Town Counselor 3, 4; Dance Demonstration 4; Radio Program 4. SUZANNE DAYTON GREENE Evanston, Illinois Major — English; Gamma Phi Beta; Tiger Club 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 3. 4; Dog Club 1: Spanish Club 1, 2. 3; Minute Maid ' s 2. 3; Ski Club; Cheer Leader 2, 3. BARBARA RUTH GUY Colorado Springs Major — Sociology; Delta Gamma. 1; Dog Club 1; Ski Club 4; Independents 2. 3. 4. JOHN THOMAS HAGGIN Denver, Colorado Major — Geology; Scholarship, CCA. 1. 2, 3 Sigma Chi. Vice-pres. 3; Red Lantern 3 A.S.C.C Council 3; Football 1, 2, 3; C Club 3; Interfraternity Council 3. CAROLINE JANE HAIGLER Colorado Springs Major — Psychology; Delta Epsilon; Scholar- ships 1, 2. 3, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Rush Captain 3. Pres. 4; A.W.S. Board 2, 3, 4; Tiger Club 2, 3, 4; Panhellenic 3; Dog Club 1, 2. 3, 4. ALICE JEAN HALE Colorado Springs Major — Music; Band 4; Orchestra 4; Chorus 4; Euterpe 4; Colorado Springs Symphony 4: University of Colorado; Colorado State Col- lege of Education. ESTHER HANSEN Colorado Springs Major — Biology. JEANNE LOUISE HARRISBERGER Colorado Springs Major — English; Scholarships. Trustee 2, Sin- clair 3. Laud 3. Cowles 4; Gamma Phi Beta. Treas. 2. 3. Pres. 4; A.W.S. Board. Treas. 4; Chapel Com. 4; Tiger Staff 1. 2. 3; Editor 4: Nugget Staff 3, 4; Tiger Club 2. 3. Vice- Pres. 4; I.S.F.E.C. 4; Publications Board 4; Phi Beta Kappa. LOUISE CHENEY HERBERT Denver, Colorado Major — History and English; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Registrar 2; Tiger Club 2; History Club 1. 2. 3; Spanish Club I. 2; W.A.A. 2, 3. PATRICIA LOUISE HOWE Dorset, Vermont Major — Psychology; Tiger Club 3; Ski Club; Independents 3, 4. DOROTHEA IRION Denver, Colorado Major — Biology; Delta Epsilon; Gamma Phi Beta. Sec. 3; Nugget Staff 1; Tiger Club 1. MARIAN JOAN JACKSON Pueblo, Colorado Major — Spanish. Scholarship 3, 4; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Deputy 2. Registrar 3, 4; Q.A. Board, Hall Sec. 3. Hall Pres. 4; Tiger Club 2, 3. 4; Chapel Choir 2 V 4; Opera Group 2; Euterpe 2; W.A.A. 2. 53 JOSEPHINE ANNA JANSSEN Bergenfiel d, New Jersey Major — Psychology; Scholarship 3; A.W.S. 4; J.S.F.E.C. Sec. 4; W.A.A. Board Vice-pres. 3. Sec. 4; Independents Pres. 4; Englewood Hospital School of Nursing. R.N. JOHN LAMSON JENNINGS Cleveland, Ohio Major — Economics; Beta Theta Pi; C.C. Play- ers 2; Cornell University 1. WILLIAM EARL KISTLER II Ardmore, Pennsylvania Major — Biology; Beta Theta Pi; Tiger Staff 4; Growlers 4; Interfraternity Council 4; Question Club; Dog Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Koshare 1; Pennsylvania State College 2. 3. ANGELYN ADELE KONUGRES Trinidad, Colorado Major — Biology; Scholarship, Randolph- Mai - com; A.W.S. Board 2. 3; Minute Maids 2. 3; Tiger Staff 2, 3, 4; Nugget Staff 4; Tiger Club 3, 4; Chapel Choir 2; Opera 3; C.C. Players 2, 3; W.A.A. 1. 2, 3; Dog Club 2. 3, 4; German Club; Delta Tau Kappa; Colo- rado Woman ' s College 1. JANE McCOMB Denver, Colorado Major — Sociology; Kappa Alpha Theta, Pan- hellenic Rep. 3; A.W.S. Board Publicity Chm. 2; Q.A. Board 3; A.W.S. Golddigger ' s Chm. 2; Homecoming 3; Tiger Staff Co-ed Editor 2; Nugget Staff 3, 4; Tiger Club 2. 3; Junior Counselor 2; University of Texas 1. ELOISE McCORD Colorado Springs Major — Mathematics and Physics; Delta Ep- silon; Scholarships, Trustee, Lawrence Myers, Lucy Myers. Currier, Smart-Early, Hester Butcher, Marion Tager Henrz; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Scholarship Chm. 3; Publicity Cham. 4; A.W.S. Board 2. 4; Tiger Club 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 3, 4; Ski Club; Lab Assistant 1, 2. 3. 4. ROBERT PATRICK MAILHOUSE New Haven, Connecticut Major — Economics; Phi Gamma Delta, Sec. 2. 3; Growlers 2, 3, 4; J.S.F.E.C, Sec.-treas. 3; C.C. Players 2; Baseball 2; C Club 2; Interfraternity Council 3; Question Club I, 2, 3; History Club I. 2, 3. THURSTON EDMUND MANNING Colorado Springs Major — Physics; Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4; Delta Epsilon 4; Scholarships, Trustee 1, 2, Perkins 3. 4; Tiger Staff 4; Growlers 3, Sec. 4; Chapel Choir 1. 2, 3,; J. S. F. E. C. 4; Euterpe I, 2. FREDERIC RAMSELL MORATH Colorado Springs Major — History; Tiger Business Manager 2. 3, 4; Growlers 2. 3; Chapel Choir 1; Euterpe 1. 2. 3: Publications Board 2, 3, 4. AGNES KATHERINE NELLESEN Colorado Springs Major — Biology; Independents 1, 2, 3; Euterpe 4; Dog Club 2; University Kansas City. MARY ELLEN NORTHROP Council Bluffs, Iowa Major — Sociology; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Re- cording Secretary 3, 4; Tiger Staff 3; Tiger Club 3; Nugget Class Editor 4; Marysville College. Tennessee 1 . 2. HELEN LOUISE PARKS Denver, Colorado Major — English; Scholarships, Trustee I, 2 Cowles 3, 4; Tiger Club 4; Dog Club 1 . 2 Tiger Staff 3; Euterpe 3; C.C. Players 1. 2 W.A.A. 1. 54 HELEN CYNTHIA PICKER1LL Durango, Colorado Major — Psychology; Scholarships. Trustee 1, 2: Gamma Phi Beta. Sec. 3: Nugget Staff 2; Tiger Club 2, 3; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3; Hall Sec. VIRGINIA ANN PEIRCE La Grange, Illinois Major — Sociology: W.A.A. 4; Ski Club 4: Bradford Jr. College 1. 2; Iowa University 3. ELIZABETH ANN PITHER Evanston, Illinois Major — Religion; Delta Gamma. Correspond- ing Sec. 3: A.W.S. Board 2; Minute Maid 1. 2. 3; Tiger Club 2. 3. 4; Koshare 1; W.A.A. 1. 2.: History Club 1; Ski Club 4. SALLY LEE REEDS Grand Junction, Colorado Major — Sociology; Scholarships. Trustee 1, 2. Women ' s Educational 3. Contemporary Club 3, Cowles 4; Kappa Alpha Theta, Treas. 2, 3. President 3, Vice-pres. 4. Pledge Trainer 4; A.W.S. Board 2, 3; Q.A. Board 3. Pres. 4; Tiger Staff 1; Nugget Staff 1; Tiger Club 2, 3, 4: Chapel Choir 1; W.A.A. 1: Panhel- lenic 4; Dog Club 1: Hall Pres. 3; Chapel Com. 3; Phi Beta Kappa. MARION ALLENE REICH Glenwood Springs, Colorado Major — Business Administration; Scholarships. Trustee 3. 4; Independents; Chapel Choir 1. 2, 3. 4; Opera 4; Euterpe I, 4; Spanish Club 1. WILLIAM EDWARD RHODES Kansas City, Missouri Major — Sociology: Euterpe 1. 2: Band 2. Manager 1: Fencing Team Manager 1. DOROTHY EVELYN RICHARDSON Grinnell, Iowa Major — English; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Reg- istrar 3. Song Chm. 4: Q.A. Board Chm.; Nugget Staff 3; Tiger Club 2. 3. 4; Band 1, 4: Chapel Choir !; Opera 1; C.C. Players 2: Euterpe 1. 4. HENRY ROY ROGLIN Colorado Springs Major — Physics; Phi Beta Kappa. CHARITY CORNELIA SARVIS Colorado Springs Major — English; Scholarships 1. 2. 3. 4; Euterpe 1; Independents 1, 2, 3, 4; War Recreation Center 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT FARRELL SCARLETT Montreal, Quebec, Canada Major — Engineering Science; Scholarship. C. C.A. 1, 2, 3; Phi Gamma Delta; Hockey 1. 2, 3. 4. LOIS MARCENE SCHIAGER Colorado Springs Major — Music; Chapel Choir 1. 2. 3, 4: Euterpe 1. 2. Sec. 3: Pres. 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Band 4; Opera 1. 3. PEGGY JANE SINCLAIR Limon, Colorado Major — Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Scholarship Chm. 3. House Pres. 4; Q.A. Board 4; Chapel Choir 1. 2, 4, Carleton College 1. 2. 55 BARBARA JAYNE SMITH Sterling, Colorado Major — Sociology; Kappa Alpha Theta. BETTIE LOU SMITH Denver, Colorado Major — Biology: Kappa Alpha Theta, Corre- sponding Sec. 2, 3, Pres. 4: Nugget Staff 2: Tiger Club 2, 3; Chapel Choir 1; W.A.A. 2, 3; Dog Club 1. 2. 3. PATRICIA ALLAN STEWART Colorado Springs Major — Geology: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Dep- uty 3. 4; Tiger Club 2, 3. 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3; Lab. Assistant 2. 3. 4. BARBARA JEAN STROUP Salida, Colorado Major — Economics: Delta Gamma; A.W.S. Board Social Chm. 2; Tiger Club 2, 3; W.A.A. I, 2: Dog Club 1: Ski Club. FRANCES AMELIA TRAPANI Chicago, Illinois Major — Sociology: Independents; The Art In- stitute of Chicago. REDELL TRIMM Colorado Springs Major — History; Pueblo Junior College 1, 2. FRANCES PATRICIA TROTTER Colorado Springs Major — Business Administration; Kappa Alpha Theta. Treasurer 3; Tiger Club 2; Spanish Club 1; Graduating June 1947. ENID ANN TURNER Los Angeles, California Major — Sociology; Scholarship. Trustee 1. 2; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Activities Chm. 3. Mothers ' Club 4; A.W.S. Board I, 3, Vice- Pres. 4; Q.A. Board 2, 3, 4. Hall Sec. 3, Hall Pres. 3. 4; Nugget Staff 4; Tiger Club 2. 3. 4: Euterpe 1. 2. 3; W.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; W.A.A. Board 2, 3. Pres. 3; Dog Club 1; Wakuta 3. Sec.-treas. 4; JEROME MAURICE VAETH Colorado Springs Major — Biology; Sigma Chi; Civilian Men ' s Pres. 3; Chapel Comm. 3; Growlers 2. 3. Pres. 4; J.S.F.E.C. 2, 3; Phi Beta Kappa. ELIZABETH VAN VALKENBURGH Merion Station, Pennsylvania Major — Psychology; Delta Epsilon 4: Scholar- ship. Wiley 4: Gamma Phi Beta, Pledge Trainer 2, Pres. 3: A.W.S. 3. Pres. 4: Q.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Tiger Staff 2; Tiger Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1; J.S.F.E.C. 3, 4; W.A.A. 1. 2. 3; Minute Maid 2; Wakuta 3. 4; Chapel Comm. 4; Lennox House Board 2, 3; Hall Pres. 3. 4. MARTHA HELEN VERNON Tulsa, Oklahoma Major — Art; C.C. Players: Independents; Wil- liam Woods Junior College. Major Chm. JANE LUTITIA WEST Alamosa, Colorado -Political Science: Delta Gan Song MOLLY SUE WILLIAMS Littleton, Colorado Major — Spanish; Kappa Alpha Theta, Cor- responding Sec. 3, Rush Chm. 3. Pres. 3, 4; A.W.S. Board 2, 3. 4; Sec. 2; Q.A. 3. Pres. 4; Chapel Comm. 3; Tiger Club 2. 3, 4, Sec. 3; Chapel Choir 1: J.S.F.E.C. 4; C.C. Players 2; Wakuta 2. 3, 4. Vice-pres. 3; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Panhellenic Council 3, 4. Pres. 3; Spanish Club 1 . JULIA WINCHELL Bronxville, New York Major — Psychology; Scholarships, Trustee 1. 2; Kappa Alpha Theta, Recording Sec. 2, 3, Scholarship Chm. 3; Tiger Staff 2; Nugget Staff 2; Tiger Club 2. 3; W.A.A. 2. 3. BLANCHE LORRAINE WISE Denver, Colorado Major — Geology; Scholarships. Trustee 3, 4, Perkins and Mary 4, Adams School 1, 2; Delta Gamma, Song Chm. 2. Scholarship Chm. 3, Activities Chm. 3; A.W.S. Board Sec. 2, 3; Q.A. Sec. 2. 3; Tiger Staff I, 2, 3. 4: Nugget Staff 2. 3; Tiger Club 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1; C.C. Players 2; W.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4; W.A.A. Board 2; Cheer Leader 2, 3; Hall Pres. 2. 3; Lab. Assistant 3. 4; C.C. Radio Guild 4; Lennox House Board 3. BARBARA LOUISE WYNN Colorado Springs Major — History; Scholarships, Trustee 3, Alice Bemis Taylor 4; Delta Gamma 3, 4; Colorado Women ' s College 1, 2; Phi Beta Kappa. NOT PICTURED Jean Bennion Grace Goddard Berger Ethel Eileen Biggs Norman Neal Bonner Lura Jean Bourdette Charles Samuel Burgess Emma Jane Burritt John Stewart Chamney Mary Iris Day Joy Eames Arthur Malcom Gorton Johannah Elizabeth Hedenskog Addison Merle Howard Esta Alice Ira Carl Mounsey Jones Naomi Louise Jones Marilyn Cecilia Keeley Edward John Lowell, Jr. Marjory Phillis McBrien Roy Lewis McKittrick Susan Norvell McPhee Rosaleen Marie Malooly Kathryn Houston Meyer Barret Scott Moxley Versa E. Myrick John Albert Norwood Penelope Pappas George Burnside Peck, Jr. Virginia Ann Pierce Nancy Pollock Priscilla Jean Putnam Sally Lee Reeds Virginia Lee Richmond Ernest William Rogers Henry Roy Roglin John Hendry Ross Thomas Wynne Ross Jack Perkins Shoup Esther Ellen Smith Catherine Elizabeth Swart Mary Grace Tidball Priscilla Vaughn Ada Smith Ward 57 Juniors CHARLES BARSOTTI Colorado Springs Major — Political Science; Sigma Chi, Pres. 3; Interfraternity Council 2, 3; Alpha Kappa Psi. Pres. 2; Growlers Club 2, 3; Dog Club 1; Debate Team 2; Choir 1; Tiger Staff 2, 3. MARTHA ANN BARTON Denver, Colorado Major — Psychology: Scholarship, Trustee 1, 2; Kappa Alpha Theta, Social Chm. 2, 3; Tiger Club 3; W.A.A. 1, 2. 3; W.A.A. Board 2, Hall Sec. 3. RICHARD THOMAS BRICKELL Colorado Springs Major — Psychology; Phi Gamma Delta; New- man Club 2, 3; Growlers Club 3; C.C. Play- ers 3; Question Club; Notre Dame 1. CARMEN BROWNLEE Silver City, New Mexico Major — Sociology; Tiger Staff 2; Nugget Staff 3; W.A.A. 3; Euterpe 1. 2, 3. PATRICIA ANNE COULTER Denver, Colorado Major — Sociology; Kappa Alpha Theta; A.W. S. 3; C.C. Players 3; Pine Manor 1, 2. RICHARD PASCOE DAY Nampa, Idaho Major— Physics; Scholarship, Athletic; Sigma Chi Trcas.; Growlers Club. Vice-Pres.; Foot- ball 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 1. 4; Univer- sity of New Mexico. Major- BETTY IEANE DECKER Colorado Springs -Chemistry. ELIZABETH JEANE DUDLEY Durango, Colorado Major — Biology; Scholarship, Trustee 1 , 2; Delta Gamma, Social Chm. 2, 3; Band; Dog Club 1. 2. 3; Tiger Staff; C.C. Players. GEORGE EWONUS Melville, Saskatchewan, Canada Major — Geology; Scholarship. CCA. 1, 2, 3; Phi Delta Theta; Red Lantern; Newman Club; Hockey 1, 2, 3. RUTH ANNA GONSER Denver, Colorado Major — Sociology; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Nugget Staff 2, 3; Monticello College 1. MARY ALEXANDRA GRAHAM Fort Morgan, Colorado Major — Psychology; Kappa Kappa Gamn Monmouth College 1, 2. GLENDORA MacNEIL HAY Des Moines, Iowa Major — Psychology; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Tiger Staff 3; Colorado Woman ' s College 1, 2. 58 DOROTHY AILEEN HULEATT Denver, Colorado Major — Sociology; Kappa Kappa Gamma; So- cial Chm. 3; Dog Club 2; Ward Belmont 1. BARBARA STOERM KEPNER Denver, Colorado Major — Philosophy; Delta Gamma, Rush Chm. 2. Athletics I. 2. 3; Dog Club 1. 2; W.A.A. Board 1. JESSIE MARY KETCHAM Colorado Springs Major — Chemistry; Scholarship, Trustee 2, 3; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Art Chm. 1, 2, 3; Nugget Art Editor 2, 3; Euterpe I, W.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 2. LUELLA MIDDLETON KNIGHT Wheaton, Illinois Major — Sociology; Scholarship, Trustee 1 , 2; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Scholarship Chm. 3; C.C. Players 1. MAX LEON KNIGHT Joplin, Missouri Major — Biology; Growlers Club. Vice-pres. 2; Dog Club 2. GENEVIEVE ANN KUYKENDALL Chicago, Illinois Major — Sociology; Independents, Sec. 3; New- man Club, Sec. 3; Northwestern University I. BILLIE IRENE LEWIS Seattle, Washington Major—English; Scholarship, 1 . 2; Gamma Phi Beta; A.W.S. Board 1; Tiger Staff 1, 2; Tiger Club 3. CATHERINE ELIZABETH McDONALD Wichita, Kansas Major — R o m a n c e Languages; Scholarship, Trustee 1, 2, Cowles 2, 3; Delta Gamma, Rush Chm. 2. 3. Anchora Corr. 2, 3, Apollonian Award 1; A.W.S. Board 2, 3; Cheer Leader 2; J.S.F.E.C. 3; Q.A. Vice-pres. 3; C.C. Players 1, 2. 3, Sec. 2, 3; Student Forum 1, 2; Pan- hellenic 2, 3. VIRGINIA CARRIE MANN Denver, Colorado Major — Sociology; Kappa Alpha Theta; Tiger Staff 2, 3; W.A.A. 2, 3; Beauty Queen At- tendant 2; Stephens 1, JUNE MAURINE MAURER Friona, Texas Major — Sociology; Tiger Staff 3; Nugget Fea- ture Editor 3; Independents, Vice-pres. 3; Drury College 1; University of Texas 2. SHIRLEY McINTYRE Grand Junction, Colorado Major — German; Scholarship, Trustee 1, War Memorial 3; Dog Club 1. GEORGE PEARSON MELLOR Colorado Springs Major — Chemistry; Chapel Choir 1; Athletics 2; Weather Observer. 59 JOHN ALBERT NORWOOD Lecompton, Kansas Major — Geology; graduating June 1946; Growl- ers Club 3; Football 2, 3. RICHARD BRAND OTTE Littleton, Colorado Major — Psychology; Growlers Club 3; rado A. 6 M. Colo- MARIE BRELERE PLETTNER Denver, Colorado Major — Art: Scholarship, Trustee 1, 2, 3; Gamma Phi Beta. House Chm. 2; A.W.S. Board 2; Tiger Staff 2; C.C. Players 2, 3. BARBARA REED Ovid, Colorado Major — Psychology; Scholarship, Trustee, Julius Mautner; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Stand- ards Comm; A.W.S. Board, Sec. 2; Tiger Club 2, 3; Band 2, 3; C.C. Players 2, 3; W.A.A. SIDNEY MERRILL RHEA Littleton, Colorado Major — Sociology; Western State. LILLIAM AMELIA ROQUE La Habana, Cuba Major — Languages; Scholarships, Inter-Ameri- can 1, Penrose 2. Alice Bemis Taylor 3; C.C. Players 3; Euterpe 2; Language Club 2; Newman Club 2; Philadelphia Conservatory of Music 1 ; Wyoming University 2. MARY JO SEYMOUR Colorado Springs Major — English; C.C. Players 1. 2, 3, Vice- pres. 2; Tiger Staff 2. RUTH ELIZABETH SHUBERT Montrose, Colorado Major — Economics; Scholarship, Trustee 1, Chapel Choir 3. DORIS BERNICE SIMONSON Colorado Springs Major- — Mathematics; Scholarship 3; Tiger Club 2. 3. Sec. 3; Chapel Choir 2. 3. JOHN EDWARD SLOTHOWER Colorado Springs Major — Political Science; Sigma Chi; Growl- ers Club 3; Principia College I; University of Texas 2. MARGARET CLARY STOCKS Chicago, Illinois Major — Psychology: Gamma Phi Beta, Sec. 3; W.A.A. 1. 2, 3. JEAN SUTTON Evanston, Illinois Major — Sociology; Kappa Alpha Theta 3; W.A.A. 3; Monticello College 1. 2. 60 BETTY JEANNE THAXTON Raton, New Mexico Major — Business; Scholarship. Trustee 1 . 2 Gamma Phi Beta I. 2. 3. Scholarship Chm. Nugget Staff 2. 3; Doq Club 1; W.A.A. 2. 3 Tiger Club 2. 3; Cub Club 1. MARJORIE LAURENE THOMPSON Greeley, Colorado Major — Art; Scholarship, Trustee 1, 2. Cowles 3: Tiger Staff 2; Q.A. Board 3; J.S.F.E.C. 2; W.A.A. 1; Dog Club 1; Lennox House Board 3; Independents. Sec.-treas. 2, Corresponding Sec. 3. BARBARA ANNE VAN DEVENTER Chicago, Illinois Major — Art; Kappa Alpha Theta; Nugget Staff 3: C.C. Players 3: W.A.A. 3; University of Chicago 1. 2. JANE MARGARET WILSON Colorado Springs Major — Sociology; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Key Correspondent 2. Registrar 3; Assistant Wel- coming Chm. 3; Dog Club I. MARY ANN WOODWARD Greeley, Colorado Major — Biology: Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mar- shal 3; Q.A. Board 1: W.A.A. 1. 3; W.A.A. Board 1; Dog Club; Colorado State 2. ' Blooming — Fir trees and limbs 61 Freshmen NATALIE ACTON Colorado Springs PATRICIA AMENT Glemvood Springs, Colorado LEE BAKER Colorado Springs MARILYN BANE Denver, Colorado MARGIE BASS Wichita Falls, Texas SALLY BECKSTED Cleveland Heights, Ohio GLORIA BRADLEY Joliet, Illinois TURZA BRISCOE Colorado Springs DAWN BRITTINGHAM Denver, Colorado MARY LOU BUCKMASTER Bvanston, Illinois DOLORES BUNKER Colorado Springs JANIS BURKE Colorado Springs MARY CARPENTER South Norzvalk, Connecticut DORRIT CHALMERS Denver, Colorado JEANNE CHRISTIAN Winnetka, Illinois DONNE CLAYTON Coronado, California JEAN COULTER Colorado Springs MARY LOU CONDON Colorado Springs VIRGINIA CRAIG Boise, Idaho JOAN EARL Melrose, Massachusetts 62 Sophomores JEANNE ELLIN WOOD Colorado Springs LUCY FARNEN Kansas City, Missouri MARGARET FAST Colorado Springs ELMA FELTNER Pincdale, Wyoming RUTH FORTSON Susanville, California VIVIAN GALE Pearl Harbor, Hazvaii NANNETTE GARHART Seattle, Washington BEVERLY GEIGER Chevy Chase, Maryland CHARLOTTE GREENE Denver, Colorado HARRIET GOODMAN Pueblo, Colorado CAROLINE HELMICK Minneapo lis, Minneso ta SUZANNE HIGGINS Dillon, Colorado JOANN HILL Colorado Springs JOANN HUGHSON Evanston, Illinois ANN HUNT Colorado Springs CAROLINE JACKSON Aspen, Colorado MARIAN JENNER Seattle, Washington SHIRLEY JUDY Colorado Springs 63 MARIAN MEREDITH Pueblo, Colorado JAMES MILMOE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania DOROTHY MYERS Colorado Springs JEANNE NELSON Skokie, Illinois MARY ORTH Trinidad, Colorado JO ANN OSBORN Colorado Springs JACQUELINE PETTER Waukegan, Illinois BETTY PHILPOTT Denver, Colorado HAZEL KING Eaton, Colorado ROSE ANN KIPP Colorado Springs MIXIE KITAZAKI Glencoe, Illinois ANITA LEWIS Buffalo Creek, Colorado JANICE LONG Evanston, Illinois HOWARD MACKEY Colorado Springs KATHERINE MacLAIN Colorado Springs GEORGIANA MARLOW Denver, Colorado LOUIS MARTIN Los Angeles, California BARBARA McCLEARY Ordway, Colorado LLOYD McCUE Canistota, South Dakota 64 JANE PIKE Imperial, California JEAN PRESCOTT Hugo, Colorado JOANNE RICHARDS Bakersfield, California SHIRLEY RYAN Lakewoodj Colorado JUNE SCHUBERT Colorado Springs MARIAN SCOFIELD Denver, Colorado JOYCE SEAGRIST Aurora, Illinois ANNE SHERMAN Chevy Chase, Maryland PHYLLIS SUNDQUIST Ut Grand Junction, Colorado JEAN THAYER Waukegan, Illinois JACQUELINE VON HOLDT ll ' heatridge, Colorado LARS WATSON Fowler, Colorado MARIAN WILLSON Greeley, Colorado 65 SHIRLEY WHEELER Chicago, Illinois CORA WOODSON Colorado Springs RUTH YATES Colorado Springs JOAN YOUNGS Highland Park, Illinois Polly Preston, Les Goss, and Peter Buchan in a scene from the C.C. Players April production Once in a Lifetime 66 ATHLETICS §1 WM ' i wm j jw • ' 4 m y I J yf % ' ' V 1 COSSITT HALL September 21, 1945 C C. — 12 University of Denver — September 29, 1945 CC — Colorado University — 13 October 6, 1945 C.C— 43 Herington AAF— 6 October 13, 1945 CC. — 4 New Mexico Univer. — 6 October 20, 1945 C.C— Colorado University— 31 November 10, 1945 CC— 47 Greeley State— 13 November 17, 1945 C C— 20 West Texas— 19 November 24, 1945 C.C— 7 Colorado State— 7 The Colorado College football team had a fairly successful season, finishing the 1945 schedule with a record of four wins, three losses, and one tie . . . This aggregation of sailors, marines, and civilians from all over the United States has seen both striking victories and overwhelming defeats on the turf since they played their first game late in September. They opened their season on September 21, playing on the Denver University gridiron against the favored Pioneers and started the season off with a bang by defeating them 12 to 0, upsetting all predictions . . . The following week the Tigers suffered their first defeat at the hands of Colorado University, losing the game by a score of 13 to 0. Undaunted, however, the team took on the newly-formed Herington, Kansas, Army Air Field team and resoundingly trounced them with a score of 43 to 6. . . . The following week on October 13, the Tiger men lost one of the hardest games of the season. In the first homecoming game since the war New Mexico University edged out the home team to the tune of 6 to 4. The game was played almost from start to finish in the rain and as a consequence the mud was pretty bad ... A second game was played against the C.U. Buffaloes, and Colorado College was defeated by thirty- one points, the Tigers ' score board showing a big round goose egg . . . After this game there was between-semester vacation during which time the team suffered the loss of several men, among them Glenn van Schooneveld, Ralph Scott, and Bob Sterling. However, with the new semester came a large turnout of new men which supplemented the team . . . The first game in the new semester was played against the Greeley Bears on November 10. This ended in a final score of 47 to 13 with the Tiger team on the winning side . . . The following week one of the most exciting games of the season was played against West Texas. It was a storybook finish as Dan Goers caught two passes in a row, scoring on both of them with long runs, to bring the Colorado team out in front with a final score of 20 to 13 . . . In the final game of the season, the Tigers tied at 7 to 7 with Colorado Aggies . . . In defeating Greeley State the Colorado College Tigers once again won the Rocky Mountain Conference title . . . Joe Brookshire, who turned in an outstanding game every week, was elected honorary captain of the 1945 football squad . . . Joe, along with Johnny Steele, Dan Goers, and Billy Smith were the nucleus for the backfield, all being holdovers from the preceding season. In the line Ralph Scott was the only returning letterman and played very good football along with Martin Donnelly, Glenn van Schooneveld, Guy Carstens, Phil Wettersten, and Lars Watson . . . Watson was selected for first team on the mythical All-Rocky- Mountain squad . . . Harold La Porte drew particular honors in being selected as honora- ble mention choice on the Ail-American squad . . . Congratulations, team, for the fine work by every one of you. We hope that you will be even more successful next year . . . v$ Capt. Hans Guenther Hal White Football 69 Dick Minkler Ralph Scott Jack Crosby Phillip English Mac Watson Phil Wettersten 70 John Steele i Dan Goers Dutch Rassmussen Jason Johnson  %} MM Billy Smith Vern Lundberg Paul Ramaley 71 Martin Donnelly Ralph Schwenker 12 =zs • Hi Leroy McWhinney Frank Smith Bob Driscoll John Folsom Glenn Van Schooneveld Frank Brown 72 Hayden Arnold Harry Hoth Bob Sterling §! . William Cooper Carl Rodine John Norwood Del Green 73 Jay Paterson Dick Day Nes Garnaas Guy Carstens jjt K -r Lars Watson Robert Field Kenneth Griffin 74 Ronald Peterson Second Row: Jud Heathcote, Harry Williamson, John Gray First Row: George Coleman, Del Green, Dave Winternitz Joe Brookshire, honorary captain 75 r Second Row: Cheddy Thompson, coach; Roosevelt Collins, trainer; Gerald Bennett; John Law; William Bissell; Chick Ross; Jordan Bayless; Bruce Stewart; George Long, manager; Kenny Griffin, manager First Row: George Ewonus, Lou Meier, Howard Hushion, Bob Scarlett, Bucky Reinking. Gordie Eddolls, Leonard Turner, Ronnie Newson, Jack Chamney Hockey Coach: Cheddy Thompson Chick Ross, honorary captain 76 Colorado Springs All-Stars C.C. 3- 4 Colorado Springs All-Stars C.C 3- 4 (Overtime) Toronto University C.C 8- 2 Colorado Springs All-Stars C.C. 3-11 Toronto University C.C 1 1- 2 Michigan University.-. C.C 5- 4 (Overtime) Michigan University C.C. 10- 3 Saskatchewan University C.C 5- 3 Saskatchewan University C.C 7- Manitoba University C.C. 9- 2 Manitoba University C.C 9- 7 (Overtime) Hockey at Colorado College had a good start this past season in putting the game back on a pre-war basis . . . Lack of reserves and insufficient previous competition went against the Tigers when they encountered the strong Canadian teams and the University of Michigan. Five veterans of the Black and Gold returned this year to form the nucleus of the squad . . . Bob Scarlett. Jack Chamney, George Ewonus, and Bruce Stewart all served in the Canadian Armed Forces, while John Chick Ross put in time for Uncle Sam . . . All five played fine hockey and demonstrated their former fight and aggressiveness . . . Scarlett comes from Montreal, Que- bec; Ewonus from Melville, Saskatchewan; Stewart from York- town, Saskatchewan, and Chamney and Ross from Saskatoon Saskatchewan . . . This quintet of players was bolstered by five newcomers from Canada and two Colorado Springs boys. Ronnie Newson, Lou Meier, and Len Turner hail from Regina, Saskatchewan, and Gordon Eddolls and Howie Hushion call far- away Montreal, Quebec, home . . . The Canadian freshmen all showed plenty of promise and are great prospects for next year. Jordan Bayless and Gerry Bennett represented the local products. Both lacked experience, but were fine competitors. Prospects for the 1946-47 season look very bright . . . Although the team will lose Ross and Chamney through graduation, the remainder of this years team will be back, augmented by a few more former C.C. icemen and several new players from North of the Border. 77 Howie Hushion Lew Meier Bob Scarl ett JKm fll li ™ MrMk ■ % X George Ewonus 78 Len Turner Jack Chamney Bruce Stewart Gordie Eddolls Ronnie Newson Jordan Bayless 79 c m .3 1 Second Row: Richard Archer, Jud Heathcote, Dan Cloud, Bert Johnson, Lee Baker, Nick Yeonopolus, Richard Ames First Row: Juan Reid, coach; Dwight Hamilton, Rex Hester, Jim Moore, Larry Perry, Del Green, Dick Day, Eathan Miller Basketball Nick Yeonopolus Jud Heathcote 80 Coach Juan Reid December 7, 1945.... C.C.— 33 December 1 4, 1945 C.C.— 51 December 15, 1945 C.C.— 48 January 5, 1946 C.C.— 42 January 12, 1946 C.C.— 32 January 14, 1946 C.C.— 41 January 15, 1946 _...CC— 61 January 18, 1946 ...C.C— 31 January 19, 1946 C.C— 55 January 25, 1 946 C.C— 49 January 26, 1946 C.C— 48 January 29, 1946. C.C— 43 February 1 , 1 946 C.C— 54 February 2, 1 946 ...C.C— 34 February 8, 1 946..... C.C— 52 February 9, 1946 C.C— 56 February 12, 1946 C.C— 60 February 16, 1946 C.C— 33 Camp Carson — 30 Santa Fe MP Detach— 53 Santa Fe MP Detach — 37 Glenwood Spgs. Hos. — 32 Colorado Mines — 42 Montana State — 58 Montana State — 48 Greeley State — 39 Regis College — 32 Western State — 41 Western State — 40 Denver University — 53 Glenwood Spgs. Hos. — 36 Fort Warren — 55 Regis College — 19 Colorado Mines — 37 Denver University — 44 Greeley State — 35 Led by versatile Jud Heathcote, high-scoring center, the 1 945- 46 version of the Tiger cage team swept to a seasonal record to twelve wins against six defeats, and came within a mere whisker of copping the Rocky Mountain Conference championship. Featuring a scoring attack built around Heathcote and Eathan Miller, the Bengals reached their offensive peak on February 12 when they defeated Denver University by a score of 60-44. Throughout the conference this battling band of Bengals was hailed for its teamwork and never-say-die spirit. For his steady and dependable play all season Pappy Nick Yeonopolus, the Glori- ous Greek, was chosen by his teammates as honorary captain. 81 Jim Moore Larry Perry Del Green Dick Day Rex Hester Richard Archer 82 Eathan Miller Bert Johnson Dwight Hamilton Lee Baker 22 ■ ■ n I J — te. . p - --— « li Don Ames Dan Cloud 83 . - p ■■.■ J P W ' ' Roosevelt Collins, head trainer and equipment manager at Colorado College, started working at C.C. on September 4, 1935, and has continued faithfully to serve Black and Gold athletes for the past eleven years. Rosy, as he i s better known to his many friends, is 42 years old and is married. He attended the University of Illinois for five semesters, and from 1931 to 1935 was assistant trainer at Louisiana State University. Rosy ' s name is a by-word on the athletic field at C.C. Whether it is foot- ball, basketball, hockey, track, or any other sport one will always find the congenial trainer around, ready and willing to lend his muscles, and to tape up cuts and bruises. He is also efficient at making special types of protective pads and braces for particular injuries. Asked which was his favorite football game, he smiles and mentions the C.C. -Denver U. tilt in 1937, which the Tigers won 7 to 4 against heavy odds. Rosy ' s pet hobbies are collecting china and helping people. He is often highly praised by Dr. Woodward, the College ' s medical advisor, for his acute knowledge of the training profession. It is a pleasure to see returning service men make their first stop on the campus at the training room to have a short visit with Rosy . He is liked by coaches and players alike and they find his fine sense of humor hard to beat. His most cherished possession at C.C. is a gold watch bank given to him by the players on the victorious 1943 football team. On the plate are inscribed the fitting words, To Rosy, Our Faithful Trainer. 84 ; I WWW mm W mj WWW Rvijjjtjje ' J ' !!K m MSR.- fll -f f an M m HjL E5i ■  : 3 JtJll Third Row: Irwin Reed, Charles Burgess, Jack Pope, Albert Ferguson, Casey Jenings, Warren Kitchen, John Folsom, Robert Leopold. Jack Cotton, Irving Nason Second Row: Assistant Coach Lou Telk, Dan Goers, Carl Rodine, Jason Johnson, Frank Haegen, Robert Porter, Clyde McVey, Glenn VanSchooneveld, Ralph Scott, Keith Zook, Coach Jo Irish First Row: Manager Bill Stevic, Ralph Schwenker, William Moery, Robert Hosman, George Mellor, Captain Rex Hester, Ronald Aggson, B. W. Stensrud, Merle Freeman, John Pfeffer, Jack Crawford TRACK Coach Jo Irish Charles Burgess 85 Irwin Reed Rex Hester, captain Glenn Van Schooneveld Warren Kitchen Albert Ferguson Ralph Scott Irving Nason 86 Keith Zook Clyde McVey Carl Rodine John Folsom Frank Haegen William Morey Bob Hosman 87 Ralph Schwenker William Seacord George Mellor B. W. Stensrud John Pfeffer Dan Goers Jack Cotton Jason Johnson Ronnie Aggson !■« lzZ Robert Leopold Casey Jennings Charles Sanger Robert Porter 4£ , ■ an JlJUIillliii «PPH|p c • ! 0tir 4 . j Freshman team lines up Cheerleaders Jackie, Blanche and Jane Ann Freshmen-upperclassmen battle between halves of Colorado Aggies Game Upperclassmen pose with coaches gk $jf -v ' l t L I-Mf il JtfMF  ' « Referee explains rules 90 Cub Clubbers practice positions NAVY U-12 UNIT ■ uBiuimnttdWl ; ?■ • m Sjfcj ® -.■■.a- ' ' ■ . ' S= - - ---: ' -.--- . k; :. HfV3NN Ipt? WASHBURN FIELD !iilf.!:ii ?|i||IU|f (r - jOlllm --- in On in 3 C re -a e 03 s C CO a E o U q. ,1c in 92 in On (J in u £ o 2 c (0 2 -d C c Rj a S o U 93 BERRV HOUSE While making the rounds, you could have been accepted for anything from a bridge kibitzer to an arbitrator in a triangular love affair . . . this is just part of the great heyday that the Marines shared when all of them were housed at Berry ... to keep the men under some discipline were . . . Sgt. Lair as House Adjutant . . . Carver as Master-at-Arms . . . this group furnished the Navy V-12 Unit with many capable men . . . along with their outstanding feats was their exceptional representation in all major sports at C.C. 94 Berry ' s Marine Domicile ■HEMHIHHi 95 HAGERMAN HALL Four Marines in a Navy house . . . three civilians living in meteorology room on third floor . . . Navy trainees active in all school affairs . . . many are active members of orchestra and band . . . Nicholson and McCawley are out- standing members of track team . . . Dick Berkenroth and Don Jones play baseball for C.C. . . . Few of the resi- dents leave for Great Lakes and earlier discharge . . . First semester house ad- jutant was John Remke . . . first platoon leader, Robert Converse; third platoon leader, John McCawley . . . rousing pinochle games won ' t be forgotten soon — or Hagerman Hall . . . 96 GRAYSON HOUSE Navy house for last two semesters . . . many outstanding characters . . . Harold Wayne The Mad Russian — his Russian classes and his Shostakovich . . . the eight men from room 105 — trouble, trouble, trouble . . . rivalry between Tex Mathis of the 101 gang and 105 gang . . . Grayson ' s success- ful basketball season with Reedy and Farris . . . Hutch and Clair de Lune . . . Salts Fanger and Fuller and their sea stories . . . Rouland, the barber and his two sizes of bowls — one for a sham and one for a butch . . . 97 JACKSON HOUSE Home of 75 V-5 and V-12 trainees ... all Navy in November but Marines moved in for March semester . . . Lynn Thirtyacres and Jud Heathcote, house ad jutants; Paul Vick and Dan Cloud, masters- at-arms; Myron Cooley and Earl Sharp, clerks . . . entered a team in W.R.C. basketball league . . . water fights within limits of first and sec- ond decks . . . difficulty of residents finding their way in one of the three doors by 10:30 . . . colorful ushers before Golddiggers ' Ball, Jack Hill and Woody Shahboz . . . 98 Features and Snaps GLEN COVE NAVY DANCE IN COSSITT BROADMOOR HOTEL PICNIC IN THE GARDEN OF THE GODS 99 Independent Queen Jo Anne Janssen Attendants: Helen Parks, Genevieve Kuykendall, Lilliam Roque 100 Molly Sue Williams, homecoming queen; Peggy Smith, Betty Stoll, Ricky Reed, Gloria Canepa, attendants; Jerry Vaeth, driver 101 GOLD DIGGERS ' BALL In the Ballroom In the Tavern 102 King of the Golddiggers Ball Hank Loomis and his date Barbie Stark 103 Molly Sue Williams and Dell Green Best All-around Susie McPhee and Pat Mailhouse Best Line Donne Clayton and Laddie LaPorte Cutest Smile Marty Goss and Roger Eagle-Taylor Best Dancer 104 i A ' H  si M _____ _ Connie Stevens, Marty Barton and George Ewonus Best Dressed V J y Janie McComb and Tom Brickell Most Iristocratic Dottie Huleatt and Pat Mailhouse Best Technique Marian Crowder and Freddie Johnson Wittiest Annette Wilcox and Les Goss Most Pleasing Personality 105 Um-m-m! Tigers tame and otherwise Unidentified student The Look Smile pretty! 106 One, two, three, kick — Montgomery steps Everybody wants to get into the act .■:■■:■. - ' . ' ■: $. ' - ' f «r 4 ■ ' . ,; UJhV BT s %€ 9tB « tfBm r ' SJ1 It ' s a lovely day for skipping 107 And the Band Played On ■mass. , ti .,M Love in Bloom ir rt 108 Tough war! Having fun? Straight from L.A. ' We know every room on campus Real pals 109 What a joke? Loafing it the better way Queenie Backward about going forward Cold, Jes? 110 In the merry month of May Where ' s Hank? Woody? He certainly did! This looks pleasant Pretty nice car; car that is — Yum, Yum! Let it snow, let it snow! Ill Stomach in, chest out — or is it the other way around The long and short of it Legs Legs More legs Who ' s the shadow? Two redheads 112 Wound up? What ' s the hurry May I have your autograph? The Tiger looks pleased Happy? We ' re off! I just don ' t know what to tell you — 113 Here it was fun- Let ' s forget it- Unaccustomed as we are to public speaking Cute! COLORADO COLLEGE COLO. UNIVERSITY FftfiTftjui VvfwRKL TODAY © :: SHpKoIh99I Off to Palmer—? Hold me tight The New Deal . . Dish it out Hi, Bunk! Mighty Men Patience and Fortitude At Home- Fill-er-up 115 The food they serve in Bemis they say is mighty fine Shove Chapel Mr. Stewart talks over plans for Quonset huts with workmen 117 3 lCr ■ ' -;..■;.; ' ] Palmer Hall CLASSES Surveyors Time out 118 Advertisements Pikes Peak Avenue and the Antlers Hotel 119 Gazette -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 . . . Sunday JQebttek youtleLb It ' s natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbreviations. That ' s why you hear Coca-Cola called Coke. Bottling Co. Colorado Springs, Colorado PERKINS-SHEARER KIOWA AND TEION Smooth college men and women augment their self- assurance with clothes from Perkins-Shearer. KORREK-IT? NATCH! 120 Motot Tout SJn the Pike Peak Region Golburn £Motor ours UNIT NATIONAL TRAILWAYS SYSTEM Colorado Springs, Colo. 115 N. Cascade Ave. Main 130 W. H. Colburn President Johnson-English Prescr tions JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED ' The Johnson-English Drug Company 134 Nor;h Tejon Main 1400 Colorado Springs, Colorado Bijou at Tejon Streets Quality and Service Drug Co. SHEWMAKER ' S Camera Shop Phone 960 30 N. Tejon St. Colorado Springs Photo Finishing Oversize Prints No Extra Charge EVERYTHING FOR THE CAMERA Ssaac {Brothers COLORADO SPRINGS. COLORADO MAIN 2252 COLLEGE GROCERY MARKET Highest Quality . . . . . . Moderate Prices Right Off the Campus 831 North Tejon Main 2693 MA|TJN ' § •J B€TT€R. J€W£LRy 121 North Tejon Main 674 EDITH FARNSWORTH ' S BOOK SHOP BOOKS GIFTS LENDING LIBRARY 9 N. Cascade Ave. Phone Main 823 £■ 121 The Region ' s favorite department store selling fashion merchandise of dependable quality t enter of Everything, Social and Scenic, in Colorado Springs oAntlers Hotel Coffee Shop — Serving Breakfast and Luncheon at Popular Prices Western Hospitality at Its Peak Main Dining Room —Open 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. daily. Adjoining is the Cocktail Lounge The Copper Grove — Dine and Dance to Famous Orchestras Nightly Except Sunday 122 TO MAINTAIN THE PAYROLL IN COLORADO SPRINGS U5e . . . COAL WHOLESALERS RETAILERS PRODUCERS THE PIKES PEAK FUEL Division of the Golden Cycle Corporation Colorado Springs TELEPHONE MAIN Denver, Colorado Pueblo, Colorado Phone Main 6181 Phone 505 Cripple Creek District Phone Cripple 8 and Victor 55 123 TOP EDUCATION, IS A FIRM FOUNDATION ON WHICH TO BUILD City of Colorado Springs DEPT. of PUBLIC UTILITIES 124 MILLER MUSIC CO. Where Music Is Siveetest 114 E. Pikes Peak Main 1267 A TREASURE HOUSE OF GIFTS RECORDS SHEET MUSIC It SAY IT WITH FLOWERS SAY IT WITH OURS Might 110 North Tejon Street Main 599 As Well Be Spring! FOOTWEARS FINEST • I. MILLER • DE LISO DEBS Summer, Winter • COLLEGEBRED Spring or Fall • JOHANSEN . . . because year COX BROTHERS round Kaufman ' s- 26 N. Tejon fashion ' s always reflect the charm ZECHA ADAMS and freshness of CONOCO SERVICE STATION Spring. Nevada at Cache La Poudre Phone Main 5441 CONOCO N-tane GASOLINE CONOCO Nth MOTOR OIL SPECIALIZED LUBRICATION GENERAL TIRE SERVICE WASHING POLISHING Mfaufimif THE WIGWAM For Your Gifts, Greeting Cards It r and Souvenirs 108 East Pikes Peak Ave. Home of COLORADO SPRINGS COMPLIMENTS FASHIONS OF 28 South Tejon Main 140 GRABS 125 Lennox pillars It must be good! Altar bound Aw It ' s one of those surveyors again Nancy with the laughing face Boo! Bus line Hands off 126 PLUMBING • HEATING • GAS FITTING Personal Attention to Repair Work All Work Guaranteed Simmons Plumbing and Heating Co. 403-405 E. Pikes Peak Phone Main 789 COLORADO COLLEGE PEOPLE Are Among the BEST INFORMED and Entertained People In the World THEY KEEP TUNED TO KVOR 1300 ON YOUR DIAL COLUMBIA NETWORK COLUMBIA BROADCASTING CO. 127 BEAUTY SHOP X mm — 7 — nfe — SEASON SMARTNESS for the COLLEGE CO-ED Every college event deserves your Best Hand Forward . . . The coiffure to make you sweet and demure for the informal dance . . . dashing and sporty for the home- coming game ... or slick and sophisticated for th e grand ball. POWDER PUFF BEAUTY SHOP— M. 687 Across From the Colorado College Campus COFFEE Roasters Since 1899 PASTRIES CANDIES THE DERN CO. McCarthy and COMPANY Offers the Best Service in PLUMBING and HEATING MAIN 1673, 1674 and 1675 PLUMBING SHEET METAL IRON FIREMAN STOKER DOUGLAS JARDINE COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO P. O. BOX 126 HEATING ROOFING AIR CONDITIONING E. W. Hughes and Company Investment Securities Government Issues COLORADO SPRINGS 128 NEW PROCESS CLEANERS the best IN DRY CLEANING Phone M. 531 13 East Kiowa SHOE REPAIRING WHILE YOU WAIT TODD ' S SHOE TREES — SHOE POLISHES 109 South Tejon St. THE MAHAN JEWELRY COMPANY 26 EAST PIKES PEAK AVENUE Throughout the Years . . . Yes, even in Post-Wartimes . . . Sommers is Famous for Fine Foods! Ask most anyone! 226 NORTH TEJON ST. SOMMERS H. L. STANDLEY PHOTOGRAPHER 224 NORTH TEJON HAND COLORED VIEWS OF COLORADO Framed and Unframed Commercial Work, Enlargements, Picture Framing An Old C. C. Custom FOR MEET at MORE THAN THIRTY YEARS Murray ' s EVERYTHING IN FLOWERS, PLANTS AND CORSAGES PAUL ' S FLOWERS PAUL F. KIPP, Owner and Manager 1524 N. Tejon St. Fone Main 6484 Colorado Springs, Colorado 129 SIMPSON AND COMPANY FLOUR, FEED, GRAIN, INSECTICIDES, FERTILIZERS AND SEEDS Telephone Main 12 201 West Colorado Ave. Colorado Springs, Colorado Uptown Store 15 E. Colorado Ave. GEORGE ' S PLACE HAMBURGER AND BARBECUE SANDWICHES Buy ' Em by the Sack 222 South Tejon Phone Main 1368 Waymire Clothing Co. 24 South Tejon Hart-Schaffner Marx Clothes Dobbs Stetson Hats Compliments of the Colorado Springs Transit Co. Main 556 515 South Cascade SINTON ' S FINE MILK PHONE MAIN 442 SINCE 1880 COLORADO SPRINGS ' FINEST Men ' s Clothing AND FURNISHINGS Standard merchandise only — but at prices that assure you of honest values. HEIDELBERG ' S 10 North Tejon Crissey-Fowler Lumber Company BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 46 Phone Main 101 117-129 West Vermijo COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO he ' Value of an Idea is Qreatly Enhanced y Its Presentation • THE DENTAN PRINTING CO. Printers With Ideas Colorado Springs, Colo. f • Beautifully and Restfully IVISS Appointed in Its Swiss Motif L ■ ? ■ anc w ' tn a cuisine such as you have y flCHf L so enjoyed and appreciated in the finest restaurants both east and west. ' 117 East Pikes Peak 130 What Ziegfeld missed Take it easy, boys Pinup Why so pained? ' Just the perfect friendship Whoops! 131 -EVERYTHING BUT THE HORSE For those who like a horse We have what you and the horse both need: AUTHENTIC WESTERN TOGS SADDLES— BRIDLES— BITS- SPURS— ETC. and for those week-end mountain jaunts, we have just the right — SHIRTS, SLACKS. JACKETS, EVERYTHING FOR SPORTSWEAR The Corral at Lorig ' s 107 SOUTH TEJON Your Money ' s Worth or Your Money Back PHONE MAIN 1183 M 3d2i£ %o d 113-115 E. Cache la Poudre MEADOW GOLD PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS MILK— CREAM— SOFT CURD HOMOGENIZED MILK BUTTER— ICE CREAM THE MOWRY CREAMERY CO. Colorado Sprinqs, Colorado IT ' S A PART of C. C. CAMPUS LIFE! Take advantage of the year around ice skating, swimming, sports and social ac- tivities at America ' s most complete resort. Special party rates to organized groups... BRO A DMOOR HOTEL 132 Colorado College Men and Women As always, Trailways is happy to serve you throughout the year . . . for your week-ends at home . . . your trips into the Rockies . . . your summer vacation jaunts across the country. Our luxurious new Trailways buses will give you delightful travel comforts . . . thru scenic won- derlands. DENVER-COLORADO SPRINGS-PUEBLO TRAILWAYS Union Bus Depot 202 E. Pikes Peak Ave. Phone Main 1101 3enschneider For beautiful gifts in fine silver, visit Jacques Adler ' s Mirror Room Uacquei ft CtEATOR OP PINI JIWEIRT 534 Sixteenth Street • Denver • MAin 7276 12 No. Tejon • Colorado Springi • MAin 806 133 Compliments of the (DqqAqss Sty FVRNITVRE t 7. 113-115 N.Tejon M. 568 : CITY COAL MINES FOR DEPENDABLE FUEL 118 North Tejon Main 67 INDIAN GRILL ALWAYS THE TOWNS FAVORITE RESTAURANT CHIEF THEATRE BUILDING The Pearl Laundry Company Home of Protected Linens ZANE GRAY, Agent Headquarters for Young About Towners ' Clothes and Hair-dos GRAY ROSE DRESS BEAUTY SHOP 24 NORTH TEJON ST. MAIN 2701-2700 The Acacia Hotel Private dining rooms for special parties. Excellent quality and variety of foods served. Turkish Baths American Beauty Parlors The Silver Cocktail Lounge — modern, inviting — a delightful spot for your enjoyment and relaxation. The Wandell Lowe TRANSFER STORAGE COMPANY Baggage Transfer Household Goods Moved. Packed, Shipped PHONE MAIN 97 Office: 17 North Cascade Avenue 134 Cossitt Hall, Mens Athletics Building, with Pikes Peak at Left Colorado College Information in regard to Entrance Requirements, Scholarships and Course of Study may be obtained by addressing Dean Henry E. Mathias, Director of Admission, Colorado College. 135 CLcaciOs CLEhNERS £ DYERS 10 Per Cent Discount for Cash and Carry 328 North Tejon St. Phone Main 2128 • Pop Corn W • Manitou Springs Soda Springs Pavilior Colorado Springs Busy Corner 104 ' 2 Pikes Peak Ave. PERKINS AU TO TR] ,M • SEAT COVERS • Tailored Covers That Fit Auto Tops — Upholstering Auto Painting a Specialty 23 South Cascade Avenue Main 1870 LUCAS SPORTING GOODS CO., Inc. Headquarters for Everything in Sporting Goods . . . Bicycles Quality Merchandise Reasonable Prices 120 North Tejon Street Main 900 C 2 Good Names 2 OLORADO OLLEGE c OLORADO LOTHING 21 South Tejon Street STRICTLY A PHARMACY Always Pulling for C. C. MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY Incorporated 25 East Pikes Peak Ave. Main 368 GEO. 0. TEATS Building Contractor Telephone 7584 1701 N.Nevada Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo. 136 FOR FINE PHOTOGRAPHS GLENN ALLEN LAINSON STUDIOS Nationally Known Fine Photographs 109 N. Tejon St. Main 2268 Gowdy-Printcraft Press 112 East Cucharras • Phone Main 234 PRINTERS • ENGRAVERS PUBLISHERS Publishers of The Labor News The Daily Transcript [L®YE PltotoGtapku 137 The body Lennox lounge lizards Going to a fire, Dottie? Gray, the boot scraper Can ' t faze Haze Athletic? — My Gawd It ' s a baseball, Donnie J W Sunshine — McGregor brand 138 THEIR BOOK SHOP 5 E. Pikes Peak Avenue GIFTS AND DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES SPORTING GOODS Proper equipment will help you enjoy your favorite sport See us for your outdoor and sporting needs BLICK SPORTING GOODS CO. 119 North Tejon St. Main 930 ' •EVERYTHING FOR EVERY SPORT COMPLIMENTS (RAHDALt f RYAO (p. CARBURETOR and ELECTRICAL SERVICE UNITED MOTORS AUTO LITE LEARN STENOTYPY (The Machine-Way in Shorthand ) Complete Secretarial Training DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Summer Session Begins June 11 THE STENOTYPE STUDIO MRS. LEOTI EVANS (Stenotype Reporter) Over Busy Corner Main 6150 Headquarters for Graphic Arts Sherwin-Williams PAINT COMPANY 1 22 North Tejon Main 254 vSfii Sl llLOI k J Distinctive Corsages ROY H. WATERS WM. W. HITE THE BENNETT-SHELLENBERGER REALTY COMPANY Real Estate, Insurance and Rentals Main 383 210 North Tejon Street Colorado Springs E. H. EDWARDS R. E. EDWARDS THE BAKERS SERVICE CO. 331 East Pikes Peak Bakery and Institutional Supplies Colorado Springs, Colorado China Ware, Glassware, Cooking Utensils Janitor Supplies for Institutions and Homes GARDNER ' S SUPPLY HOUSE 324 North Tejon Street Phone Main 324 BERWICK ELECTRIC CO. 8 E. Bijou M. 939 WE ARE PROUD TO BE COLORADO SPRINGS ' LEADING SPORTSWEAR SHOP CLAMPS 29 South Tejon Street Main 1342 Compliments of The VILLAGE INN 9 S. Tejon M. 686 OUT WEST TENT AWNING CO. 18 East Kiowa Street Colorado Springs Phone Main 1261 CANVAS GOODS— LABORATORY APRONS F. E. KOHLER, Owner COMPLIMENTS NATIONAL COMMISSION CO. Main 25 109 South Cascade Avenue THE METROPOLE CAFE 113 E. Colorado Ave. Colorado Springs 139 Gaw-nado. BpsUnxiA, Summer Session 1946, July 1 to August 31 C lasses in life drawing, landscape, sculpture and modeling, mural decoration, etching, and lithography. The faculty will include Lawrence Barrett, Edgar Britton, Peppino Maugravite, and George Vander Sluis. 140 LOCATED for YOUR CONVENIENCE PHONE US FIRST College Cleaners Main 2958 PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE 825 North Tejon Street 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 £f B Thousands Have — Since 1861 211 East Colorado Avenue COLORADO SPRINGS OUR THANKS FOR YOUR LOYAL SUPPORT COLORADO SPRINGS ' THEATRE BEAUTIFUL HI Printing (r StahoneiRyCo. Colorado Springs Colo. 142 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Acacia Cleaners Dyers 136 Adler, Jacques 133 Antlers 1 22 Baker ' s Service, The 139 Bennett-Shellenberger Realty Co 139 Berwick Electric Co 139 Blick Sporting Goods Co 139 Broadmoor Hotel 132 Chief 141 City Coal Mines 134 City of Colorado Springs 124 Clamps 139 Coca-Cola Bottling Co 120 Colburn Motor Tours 121 College Cleaners 141 College Grocery and Market 121 Colorado Clothing 136 Colorado College 135 Colorado Springs Transit Co 130 Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center 140 Cox Brothers 125 Crandall-Bryan Co 1 39 Crissey -Fowler Lumber Co 130 Dentan Printing Co., The 130 Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo Trailways 133 Dern Co., The 128 Farnsworth ' s Book Shop, Edith 121 Gardner ' s Supply House 1 39 Gazette 6 Telegraph 120 George ' s Place 130 Giddings 122 Gowdy-Printcraft Press 137 Gray Rose Dress Beauty Shop 134 Heidelberg ' s 130 Hendrie Bolthoff ' . 141 Hughes Co., E. W 128 Isaac Bros 121 Indian Grill 1 34 Jardine, Douglas 128 Johnson-English Drug Co 121 Kapelke ' s 139 Kaufman ' s 125 Knutson, Loyde 137 KVOR : 127 Lainson Studios, Glenn Allen 137 Lorig ' s 132 Lucas Sporting Goods 1 36 McCarthy 6 Co 128 Mahan Jewelry Co 129 Martin ' s Jewelry 121 Medical Arts Pharmacy 136 Metropole Cafe 139 Miller Music Co 125 Mowry Creamery Co. 1 32 National Commission Co 1 39 New Process Cleaners 129 Out West Printing Stationery Co .142 Out West Tent 6 Awning Co 139 Patsy ' s 136 Paul s Flowers 129 Pearl Laundry 134 Peerless Furniture Co 1 34 Perkins Auto Trim 136 Perkins-Shearer 120 Pikes Peak Floral Shop, The 125 Pikes Peak Fuel Co 123 Powder-Puff Beauty Shop 1 28 Sherwin-Williams 139 Shewmaker ' s 121 Sign of the Rose 139 Simmons Plumbing G Heating Co 127 Simpson and Co 130 Sinton ' s Fine Milk 130 Sommer ' s 129 Standley, H. L 129 Stenotype Studio, The 139 Swiss Chalet 130 Teats. Geo. 136 Their Book Shop 139 Todd ' s 129 Udick Service, Earl... 131 Village Inn. The 1 39 Wandell Lowe 134 Waymire Clothing Co 130 Wigwam, The 125 Zecha 6 Adams 125 143 Entrance to Shove Chapel ... by Carmen Brownlee . . . first place in photograph contest