Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1947 volume:

l|llliltlllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII!I|HIII1IIUIIIIIIIMIII|4 COLORADO COLLEGE LIBRARY COLORADO SPRINGS. COLORADO Library So. X ' C h ' l I Received ode 3V t| llil!lllinnilll IIIIIHIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllilll 11 ' • . J , m StnEsl ?)t$F MmiM. mm $ K ' v ■ . IKLmH ft lf K • ffllH K3% 9@ laB l I 2M §32S £B3 E9££S«SPqn E rf .- ri. cote, ' io tag P a s ' .. .. country ' ' our ca-P US ; tanV among  . Our educators finest. find many (. u classroom e , batt e t e ° • ha e toug ° who r a e , an ,rr - ° t and h— - f student- portant part ,  )S VA-e - r! Utura ; 6 r o 2on t atWet s. ' Free i .tiona recoct ' e e rnent attained na on . rta „t , UesocWUe 5jbee;b uJV pU events, e e xtra a great p student. u« ■■ npii uj ,A . , ►i i  y. V ,m ' |. W v. o., i% ' l «§ . C - fi  . Sf V V v • . W-M .; ■• •■%£ $¥£ J l Vv A, 4 hl : ; « % , % 4f% W  , , ; y it 947 Colorado College VOLUME FORTY-EIGHT ■ 1 PuUiAlved luf Jt 1 • S -r . ; ■ V ' • ' . 1 ( . ■ft. k Iff iiitl.l Lennox House ■ i , m m %r%:- : ■ ■■ ■ ' .-■■ i -ii W, - .£.  V,., V . , • • jfeJi - i vS v. - j.l 1 1 IIHb l|§B ■I Associated Students f ST®f?!  ?rfvTS Rmlti ij 1 i T 1 lor; J. :: . s, Colora. - -;, - x -.•-• ■ •; , ' :a €1 Tl ' jfnr ' i C e i • V. ..j ap • i t • ja ' rvp ' .• tr . L. SU K SS v . ... H «i. !!! nfe mk ' ■•« ' • mdc, : tm v ' f ' i S I : 8HS ■ K s£ . ' ' ■ ■ iiv  ? ' t s Qsmmmsm TQ OUR CLASSMATES I; l ,._, %. . x  $ts The original draft and layout of this pub- lication was to be 276 pages and work had progressed to complete a volume of this size. Situations and circumstances over which we had no control forced the staff of the 1947 Colorado College Nugget to eliminate these features and reduce the size of the publication to 176 pages. The features originally planned were new and had never before been printed in a publication of this type. These were eliminated because they were not essen- tial in portraying a record of the academic year here at Colorado College. FOREWORD . . . FACULTY CLASSES DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC FINE ARTS CENTER DANCE CLASSES FRATERNITIES SORORITIES HONORARIES PUBLICATIONS SPORTS FEATURES ADVERTISING COLORADO COLLEGE The Colorado College is ideally located on the north side of the city of Colorado Springs and conveniently located in the residential district. It stands in a guardian position where the plains abruptly rise into the majestic forms of our towering peaks. Of these the world famous Pikes Peak is the grand commander in this mecca of the west. Colorado Springs was founded by General William Jackson Palmer, a Union cavalry general, and, shortly afterwards in 1874 the college came into existence as one of the first institutions of higher learning in the territory. The geographical location of the college makes it an ideal place for a well rounded curriculum. Here one also has the advantages of the finest in culture in the Fine Arts Center, the Department of Music, the modern dance classes, languages, and other Fine Arts. In the Schools of Natural Sciences and Social Sciences there is found complete harmony, under- standing and an informal, personal attitude existing between the pro- fessor and the student. Colorado College has developed a very fine athletic department, com- pletely free of subsidation. Here the student participates in athletics only for the enjoyment of clean sportsmanship and competition. Every student enjoys the excellent opportunities presented in out-of- doors life. They enthusiastically participate in skiing, riding, hiking, mountain climbing, skating, steak fries and beer bust. Golf and tennis can be played out-of-doors on the average of ten months out of the year. The social life of the student includes the many dances, teas, and other functions sponsored by the Independent men ' s and women ' s organiza- tions and the fraternities and sororities. Many social functions are given for the whole school by the Associated Students of Colorado College. The student has access to the city of Colorado Springs, the fashionable Broadmoor Hotel and its Ice Palace, polo grounds, swim- ming pools, golf course and tennis courts. The school is only an hour ' s drive from some of the world ' s best ski slopes and the City of Denver. These are only the highlights of the opportunities offered to the average student at Colorado College. ■ - faculty q b- i K0 s. o 93A 0 N OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION 1 946- 1 947 Thurston Jynkins Davies. A.B., LL.D.. President Charlie Brown Hershey, Ed.D., LL.D.. Dean of the College Sherwood Gates, Ph.D.. Dean of the College Thomas Howard Rawles, Ph.D., Treasurer Henry Edwin Mathias, A.M., Dean School of Arts and Sciences, Director of Summer Session Mrs. Louise Warner Fauteaux, M.R.E., Dean of Women James Juan Reid, A.B., Adviser to Men Mrs. Josephine Rambo Morrow, A.B., Registrar and Secretary to the Committee on Admission Louise Fielding Kampf, A.B., Librarian Clyde A. Holbrook, Ph.D., Dean of the Chapel Lorena Alice Berger, A.B., Secretary Jo Elder Irish, A.B., Director of Athletics Jack F. Lawson, Director of Public Relations Carol Truax, Executive Director of Fine Arts Departments Hans Wilhelm Rosenhaupt, Ph.D., Director, Rocky Mountain School of Languages Robberts T. Simcock, Assistant Treasurer Harry Seldomridge Watson, M.S., Associate Director of Public Relations Robert Jackson, B.S.. Assistant to the Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences Fred G. Minuth, A.B., Part-time Assistant to the Registrar Marjorie Mae Mayer, B.S., M.A., Counselor to Women ' s Activities David Wendell Crabb. M.S., Secretary and Marshal of the Faculty William Wallace Postlethwaite, A.M., Director of the Museum Leo Williams Bortree, M.D., Medical Adviser Haney and Haney, Attorneys for the College Harry Whiting Woodward, M.D., Physician to Athletic Department ' Retires as Dean of the College, June 30, 1947 SCHOOL OF NATURAL SCIENCE HEAD OF SCHOOL Professor Paul F. Boucher EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Professor Don B. Gould Professor Charles Herschel Sisam Dean Charlie Brown Hershey, ex-officio Barnes, Otis A., Ph.D., Verner Z. Reed Professor of Chemistry Bartlett, Robert L., A.B., Acting Director of Athletics, Instructor in Engineering Science Boucher, Paul E., Ph.D., Professor of Physics Drea, William F., D.M.D., Lecturer in X-ray Edwards, T, Alun, A.B., (part time) Instructor in Biology Gilmore, Ralph John, Ph.D., Professor of Biology Gould, Don B., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Geology Hansman, Margaret M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics Lovitt, William V., Ph.D.. Professor of Mathematics Okey, Frank M., B.C.E.. Professor of Civil Engineering Olson, Howard M., M.S., Associate Professor of Physics Pearl, Richard Maxwell, A. M., Instructor in Geology Penland, Charles William T., Ph.D., Professor of Botany Service, William Corr, M.D., Associate Professor of Biology Sisam, Charles Herschel, Ph.D.. Profesor of Mathematics Sullivan, John, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry SCHOOL OF LETTERS AND FINE ARTS HEAD OF SCHOOL Professor George Sutherland McCue EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Professor Hans Wilhelm Rosenhaupt Miss Carol Truax Dean Charlie Brown Hershey, ex-officio Barrett, Lawrence, Lithography Instructor, Fine Arts Center Bartlett, Fred S., A.B., Curator of Painting and Instructor, Fine Arts Center Beal, Charles L., Curator of Education Bridges, Mrs. Myrtle M., A.M., Instructor in Piano Britton, Edgar, Instructor in Painting and Design, Fine Arts Center Daehler. Albert Hartman, A.B., Bemis Professor of English Effinger, Cecil, A.B., Assistant Professor of Music Ellis, Amanda M., A.M., Associate Professor of English Fundingsland, John O., M.M., Instructor in Band and Public School Music Harris, Johanna (Mrs.), Assistant Professor of Music Harris, Roy, Mus.D., Composer in Residence Hartness, Rebekah M., A.M., Associate Professor of French and German Jakimowitz, Stephanie M., Ph.D., Instructor in Classics Knapp, Lewis Mansfield, Ph.D.. Associate Professor of English Krutzke, Frank A., A.B., Assistant Professor of English Lanner, Max, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Music Latimer, Charles Trowbridge. A.M., Professor of Romance Languages Lawson, Jack F., Director of Public Relations and Instructor in Journalism McCue, George Sutherland. A.M., Associate Professor of English Metz, Louise, (part time) Instructor in Piano Publow, Mary, A.M., (part time) Instructor in Spanish Roberts, William H., A.M., Instructor in Romance Languages Robinson, Boardman, Lit.D., Director of Art School, Fine Arts Center Rosenhaupt, Hans Wilhelm, Ph.D.. Assistant Profesor of German Ross, Thomas Wynne, A.B., (part time) Instructor in English Skidmore, Mark, Ph.D., Professor of Romance Languages Tooley, Frederick. M.M., Assistant Professor of Voice Truax, Carol, Executive Director, Fine Arts Departments Tyree, William Woodson, A.M., Director of Drama and Instructor in English Vander Sluis, George, Instructor, Fine Arts Center Waters, Elizabeth, Dance Instructor Wilcox. John C, M.M., Visiting Professor and Consultant in Voice and Vocal Pedagogy SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCE HEAD OF SCHOOL Professor W. Lewis Abbott EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Professor Samuel S. S. Browne Professor Carroll B. Malone Dean Charlie Brown Hershey, ex officio Abbott, W. Lewis, Ph.D., Professor of Economics and Sociology Blakely, William A., Ph.D., Professor of Psychology Brown, F. Martin, Lecturer in Geography and Anthropology Browne, Samuel S. S., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Philosophy Carter, Harvey Lewis, Ph.D., Professor of History Cass, Mrs. Loretta K., A.M., Instructor in Psychology Crabb, David Wendell, M.S., Professor of Business Administration and Banking Curtis, E. Lewis B., M.S.. Visiting Professor of Political Science Donaldson, Agnes, A.M., (part time) Assistant Professor of Sociology Gilbert, Margaret, A. A., Assistant in Physical Education for Women Goodnight, Charles W., A.B., (part time) Instructor in Physical Education Hershey, Charlie Brown, Ed.D., LL.D., Dean of the College, Professor of Education Holbrook, Clyde A., Ph.D., Dean of the Chapel and Assistant Professor of Religion Jordan, John Stuart, A.M., Associate Professor of Education Latting, Lucille Horton, A.M., (part time) Instructor in Education Malone, Carroll B., Ph.D., Professor of History Postlethwaite, William W„ A.M., Director of Museum and Lecturer in Anthropology Reid, James Juan, A.B., Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Men, Adviser to Men Simon, Charles J., J.D., Lecturer in Law Stevens, Howard H., A. B., Assistant in Political Science Thompson, Cyril L., Ph.B., Hockey Coach; Assistant in Department of Physical Education for Men Trotter, Dorothy, A.M., Assistant in Economics and Sociology van Diest, Alice E., A.M., Associate Professor of Sociology Ver Lee, Jay M., M.S., Lecturer in Community Recreation Weimer, Melvin S., M.B.A., Associate Professor of Business Administration and Banking White, Harold A., Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Head Coach Wolf, Virginia, A.B., Director of Physical Education for Women Wollman, Nathaniel, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Economics Worner, Lloyd E., Ph.D., Instructor in History and Political Science J ' -JTf i II HI f asses rat ffi CLASS OF 1947 MARGARET ANN ADAMS Trinidad, Colorado Psychology, major; Trinidad Junior College 1 , 2; Delta Gamma 3. 4; Nugget Staff 3; Q.A. 3. 4; Choir 3. 4; Scholar- ships: Trustee 3, Alice Bemis Taylor 4, Sherman 4. RICHARD D. ALEXANDER Boyle, Mississippi History, major; Beta Theta Pi; History Club; Football 2; Track 3. CARL JOHN ALLEN Shelbyville, Tennessee Philosophy, major; University of Chattanooga 1 [--j years; Dog Club 3; J.S.F.E.C. 4; Student Forum 3; Newman Club 3, 4; Lab. Assistant 3; Scholarships: U. of Chattanooga 1 , C.C. Corps 3, State Scholarship 4. Psychology. President 4. Q.A. Board President 4. MARTHA BARTON Denver, Colorado major; Scholarships: Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice Pledge Trainer 4. Tiger Club 3, 4, W.A.A.. 4. Delta Epsilon 4, Lab. Assistant 3. 4, Hall J syc holo gy, major LEONARD BERNSTEIN Brooklyn, New York New York University 1. 2, 3. ERNEST P. BERONI Colorado Springs, Colorado Geology, major; Colorado University 1, 2; Lambda Chi Alpha 1. 2; Vice President 2; Growlers Club 2. 3, 4; Newman Club 4; Lab. Assistant 4. MARY F. BLUNT Colorado Springs, Colorado Biology, major; Independents 1 , 2, 3, 4; Tiger Staff 1.2,3 Tiger Club 2, 3. 4: Dog Club 2, 3, 4; W ' .A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4 A.W.S. 1. 2, 3, 4; Minute Maid 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3 Horse Show Committee 4; Dance Club 4. THOMAS BRICKELL Colorado Springs, Colorado Economics, major; Phi Gam,ma Delta. CARMEN BROWNLEE Silver City, New Mexico Sociology, major; Independents 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Treasurer 4; Nugget Staff 4; C.C. Players 2, 3; Dog Club 3; W.A.A. 3; Band 3. MARGARET BROWN Denver, Colorado French, major; Gamma Phi Beta 1. 2. 3, 4; Nugget Staff 3; Tiger Club 2, 3; A.W.S. 2. 3; Q.A. Hall Secretary 3: Minute Maids 3; Choir 4. SALLY BUCKMASTER Evanston, Illinois Sociology, major; Scholarships; Gamma Phi Beta. Rush Chair- man; Panhell. President, Treasurer; Q.A.; C.C. Players. WILLIAM C. BUSH Denver, Colorado Business Administration, major; Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, 4. Presi- dent 4; Tiger Staff 1, 2. 3, Business Manager 3; Growlers Club 2. 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3. Treasurer 3; Debate Club 2, 3; Interfraternity Council 4; Publications Board 3. DONALD F. CAMERON Colorado Springs, Colorado Biology, major; Beta Theta Pi; Question Club; Dog Club; Lab. Assistant. GLORIA CANEPA Denver, Colorado Sociology, major; Delta Gamma 1, 2, 3. 4. Pledge Treasurer 1, Treasurer 3; Nuqget Staff 3; Tiger Club 2, 3; W.A.A. 4; A.W.S., Vice President 3, President 4; Q.A. 3. 4, Hall President 4; J.S.F.E.C. 4; Minute Maids 3; Chapel Commit- tee 4; Junior Homecoming Queen Attendant 3; ' Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. Psychology, major. HUGO CARPENTER Silver Lake, Texas Economics, Theta. major; WILLIAM F. CARR Akron, Ohio University of Akron 1 , 3; Phi Delta ARTHUR A. CERVI Denver, Colorado Engineering Science, major; University of Colorado; Colorado Mines; Phi Gamma Delta; Nugget Staff, Associate Editor 1. 2, Editor 4; Tiger Staff 1; Que stion Club 1; Euterpe 4; Homecoming Chairman 4; Ski Club 2; Newman Club 2, 4; French Club 1; Lab. Assistant 2, 3. 4; Scholarships: CCA. 1. 2. 3; Athletics: Football 1. 3, Basketball 1. Baseball 3. Boxing 1, 2, 3. Skiing 1, 2, Golf 3. 4; Board of Publications 4. DAN E. CLOUD Rapid City, South Dakota Economics, major; Drury College; Wentworth M. A. Junior College; Kappa Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 1; Athletics: Basketball 1. JOHN R. COASH Colorado Springs, Colorado Geology, major; Independents 2. Treasurer 1 , Student Council Representative 1; Growlers Club 1; Opera Group; Lab. Assist- ant 1; Scholarships: Trustee, Van Diest; Athletics: Baseball. Track. HUGH DOUGLAS CONNELL Sadsburyville, Pennsylvania Business Administration, major: Montana School of Mines 2; Phi Gamma Delta 3. 4; Growlers Club 3. 4; Radio Guild 3; Athletics: Football 1. 3. PRISCILLA WELLS CONNELL Flossmore, Illinois Psychology, major; Monticello College 1. 2; Kappa Alpha Theta 3, 4; Radio Guild 3; Ski Club 3. BETTY CRAVEN Bronxvillc, New York English, major: Vassar 1. 2: Kappa Kappa Gamma 3. 4: Tiger Staff; Tiger Club: C.C. Players. JAMES CREIGHTON Galcsburg, Illinois History, major: Beta Thcta Pi, Treasurer 1; Tiger Staff 1; Question Club 4: History Club 1. STUART CREIGHTON Manitou Springs. Colorado Spanish, major: Independents 1. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4; Tiger Staff 1. 2. 3. 4: C.C. Players 1; Dog Club 4; Euterpe 1. 2. 3; Choir 1.2. 3: Koshare 1: Spanish Club 1, 4. JANET CUMMING Washington. Iowa Political Science, major: Delta Gamma 1, 2. 3. 4, Pledge Trainer 2. President 3: Tiger Club 2. 3. 4; Doq Club 1: W.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: A.W.S. 2. 3. 4. President 4; Panhcllenic 2. 3; Q.A. 2. 3: Wakuta 4; J.S.F.E.C. 4; Chapel Committee 4. RICHARD P. DAY Nampa. Idaho Physics, major; Brigham Young University; University of New Mexico: Sigma Chi. Treasurer; Growlers Club. Vice President: Red Lantern; C Club; Lab. Assistant; Athletics: Football. Basketball. Baseball. BETTY DECKER Colorado Springs, Colorado Chemistry, major DOROTHY LOUISE DOCKSTADER Colorado Springs, Colorado Physics, major; University of Minnesota; Smith College (NRMS): Independents 1. 2. 3. Publicity Chairman 2. 3; Tiger Staff 1. 2. Feature Editor 2; Delta Epsilon 4; Lab. Assistant 4: Scholarships: Trustee 1. 2. Richards 3; A.S.C.C. Independent Representative 2. 3; Publications Board 2: C.C. Symphony Orchestra 2. ARCHIBALD C. DOTY, JR. Litchfield, Connecticut Business Administration, major; Weslevan University; Sigma Chi. JEAN DUDLEY Durango, Colorado Biology, major; Delta Gamma. CHARLOTTE DUNCAN Canon City, Colorado Sociology, major. JUDY DUNHAM Los Angeles, California English, major: Ward-Belmont: Kappa Alpha Thcta. Archivist; W.A.A. ; A.W.S.; Stu dent Forum; Choir; French Club. FRANK K. DUNN Colorado Springs, Colorado Sociology, major; University of Mississippi; Independents 1. ALBERT THOMAS FERGUSON Fort Morgan, Colorado Biology, major: Sigma Chi 4. Pikes Peak Sigma Chi: Dog Club 2. 3. 4; Band 2: Lab. Assistant 3. 4: Scholarship 4; Athletics: Track 2, Tennis 3. 4. BETSY GILBERT New York, New York Psychology, major: Pine Manor Junior College 1; Kappa Alpha Theta. Librarian 1: Nugget Staff, Assistant Editor; Tiger Staff. Euterpe. Homecoming Committee: Ski Club; Ath- letics: Skiing. Tennis. RUTHIE GONSER Denver, Colorado Psychology. major; Monticcllo College 1; Kappa Kappa Gamma 2, 3. 4, Recording Secretary 3. 4; Nugget Staff 2. 3.4; W.A.A. 2. 3. 4; A.W.S. 2. 3, 4; Homecoming Committee 4. Homecoming Queen Chairman 4; Athletics: Baseball. Volley- ball. GLENDORA HAY Dcs Moines, Iowa Psychology, major; Colorado Women ' s College 1; Kappa Kappa Gamma 2. 3. 4. Scholarship Chairman 3; Tiger Staff 3: Tiger Club (substitute) 3: A.W.S. 3. Social Chairman 3; Q.A., Hall Secretary 3; Lab. Assistant 3. ROBERT HEDBLOM Colorado Springs, Colorado Biology, major; Phi Gamma Delta. REX W. HESTER Pisgah, Iowa Economics, major; Gracrland Junior College; Phi Delta Theta 1 Pledge Trainer; Growlers Club 2, 3. 4: Red Lantern 3 4; C Club ' 3. 4; Athletics: Basketball 1.2. 3. 4. Track 2. 3. 4. Track Capt. 2. 3. 4. Football Manager 3. 4. HELEN HOLMES Littleton, Colorado Psychology, major; Kappa Alpha Theta. Activity C 2 3; Tiger Club 3. 4. President 4; W.A.A. 2. 3. 4. T 2. Vice President 3; A.W.S. 3. 4; Wakuta 3. 4; Choir Assistant 3, 4. SAM E. HOPPER, JR. Pocatello, Idaho History, major; Sigma C hi 3. 4: Growlers Club 3. Players 1. 2. 3; Inter-Fraternity Council 4; Student I. 2. 3. 4: Radio Guild 3. 4. r casurer 1; Lab. 4; C.C. Foium JACK P. HUDNALL Las Animas, Colorado Psychology, major; Southwestern University 1: Independents 4; Growlers Club 4; Band 2; Athletics: Football 1. Tennis 3; Student-Faculty Discussion Group 4. C. WILLIAM HULA Plattsmouth, Nebraska Geology, major: Kappa Sigma 2, 3, 4; Lab. Assistant 2. FRANCIS JACKSON Evanston, Illinois Spanish, major; Delta Gamma. ROBERT F. JACKSON Lexington, Missouri Business Administration, major; Kappa Sigma 1 ; Athletics: Basketball 1. ELSIE L. JOERLING Colorado Springs, Colorado History, major; History Club 1. BILLIE KEBBLE Colorado Springs, Colorado English, major; Independents 1, 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 1 . 2, 3, 4; Scholarships: Trustee 1, 2, Quackenbush 3, Stewart 4. LUELLA KNIGHT Wheaton, Illinois Sociology, major; Kappa Kappa Gamma, House Chairman 1 , Scho larship Chairman 3; Tiger Club 2, 3; C.C. Players 1: Q.A. 2; Scholarships: Trustee 1. 2; Butcher 3. 4. GENEVIEVE KUYKENDALL Colorado Springs, Colorado Sociology, major; Northwestern University 1; Independents 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3, Program Chairman 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4. Secretary 2; Scholarships; Taylor. ELIZABETH LAMB Denver, Colorado English, major; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Rush Chairman ; Tiger Club 3. 4; Dog Club 1; ' W.A.A. 2, 3; Panhellenic 3, 4; Lennox Board 4; A.S.C.C. 4; Chapel Committee 4; Choir 1; Scholarship 4. MARGARET LATIMER Colorado Springs, Colorado French, major; Independents 1, 2, 3, 4. BILLIE LEWIS Miami, Oklahoma English, major; Gamma Phi Beta. BETTY ANNE LONG Amarillo, Texas Sociology, major; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Tiger Club 3, 4; C.C Players 3; Dog Club 1; W.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Student Forum 3; Radio Guild 3; Choir 1. Chemistry, major. HENRY LE BRECHT Rosemead, California BETTY LE CRONE Colorado Springs, Colorado English, major; University of Texas; Kappa Alpha Theta. THOMAS P. McCANN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Geology, major; Phi Gamma Delta, Treasurer 3; Nugget Staff 2; A.S.C.C. 4, Treasurer 4; Delta Epsilon 4; Newman Club 1. 2, 4, President 2; Lab. Assistant 4; Scholarships: Trustee 1,2, 3; Athletics: Football 1. JIMMIE McCOOL Colorado Springs, Colorado Graduate Student: Psychology, major; Southwestern Tech; Oklahoma Aggies and Mining; Riverside Junior College; W.A.A.; Delta Epsilon (Graduate). SHIRLEY McINTYRE Grand Junction, Colorado German, major; Independents 4; Dog Club 1; Cub Club 1: German Club 2, Vice President 2; Scholarships: Trustee, War Memorial. Alice Bemis Taylor. KATHERINE MacLAIN Colorado Springs, Colorado Chemistry, major. RAYMOND MACKEY Colorado Springs, Colorado Pre-Mcdical, major. JUNE MAURER Friona, Texas Sociology, major; Drury College; University of Texas; Inde- pendents 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Nugget Staff. Feature Editor 3; Tiger Staff, Reporter 4; A.W.S. 3, 4; J.S.F.E.C. 3; A.S.C.C. 4. Secretary 4; Chapel Committee 4; Publications Board 4. GEORGE PEARSON MELLOR Colorado Springs, Colorado Physics, major; Sigma Chi, Historian; Student Forum; Choir; German Club; C Club; Lab. Assistant; Athletics: : Varsity Track; Weather Bureau; Cross-Country Race. JOSEPH C. MENCIN, JR. Pueblo, Colorado Kappa Sigma 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Red Lantern 4; Inter- Fraternity Council, President 4; Newman Club 3; C Club 3, 4; Scholarships: CCA. 3; Athletics: Football 3, 4. ■ • FRED MORATH Colorado Springs, Colorado History, major; Beta Theta Pi 3. 4; Tiger Staff. Business Manager 2. 3. Editor 3; Growlers Club 2. 3; Euterpe I, 2, 3; Choir 1: History Club 4; Scholarships: Trustee 1. 2. Robert C. Argo 3, 4. MARCY MURPHY Denver, Colorado English, major; University of Utah; Scholarships: Kappa Kappa Gamma. AGNES KATHERINE NELLESEN Colorado Springs, Colorado Biology, major; Kansas City University; Independents 3; Dog Club 2; Euterpe 2. WILLIAM A. NESTLERODE Barrington, Illinois Physics, major; Engineering Science, major; Columbia Univer- sity; Pennsylvania State College; Phi Delta Theta. Warden. House Manager; Growlers Club 2. 3. 4. President 4; Home- coming Committee 4; Athletics: Hockey 3; Enthusiasm Com- mittee 4. RICHARD B. OTTE Littleton, Colorado Psychology, major: Colorado State A. 6 M. 1; Sigma Chi; Growlers Club 3. 4; Lab. Assistant. DORIS PARKER Tulia, Texas Sociology, major; Trinity University: Gamma Phi Beta 3. 4; Euterpe 3; W.A.A. 3. 4; A.W.S. 3. 4. HELEN PICKERILL Durango, Colorado Psychology, major; Gamma Phi Beta. Political Science. HAL PATINKIN Chicago, Illinois BRELERE PLETTNER Denver, Colorado r j Art, major; Gamma Phi Beta; Tiger Staff; Scholarship: Trustee. DONALD L. PORODA Colorado Springs, Colorado English, major; Band 1. 2; French Club 1. 2; German Club 1, 2; Scholarships: Trustee 1. Morley 2. Perkins 3. 4; Fresh- man Prize 1. ESTHER SWERER PRICE Denver, Colorado Biology, major; Delta Gamma. Rush Chairman 2; Tiger Club 2. 3; Dog Club 2. 3. 4; Q.A. 3; Wakuta 3; Ski Club 4; Lab. Assistant 2. 3. 4; Scholarships 2. 3. 4. ROBERT C. PRICE Denver, Colorado Business Administration, major; Sigma Chi 1. 2. 3. 4; Ski Club 1. 2, 3. 4. FLOYD RATLIFF Pueblo, Colorado Psychology, major; Pueblo Junior College 1. 2; German Club 4; Lab. Assistant 4; Athletics: Football 3. ROBERT RAWLINGS Las Animas, Colorado Economics, major; Colorado University 1; Phi Gamma Delta, Treasurer 4; Growlers Club 2; Scholarships: Trustee; Athletics: Basketball 1. 2. BARBARA REED Ovid, Colorado Biology, major; Kappa Kappa Gamma. SIDNEY RHEA Littleton, Colorado Sociology, major; Western State College 1. 2; Kappa Sigma. KARL F. ROEHRIG Colorado Springs, Colorado Biology, major; Sigma Chi; Growlers Club 2. 3; Dog Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Lab. Assistant. HARRY SCURR Colorado Springs, Colorado Engineering, major; Phi Gamma Delta. GEORGE SCRUGGS, JR. Denver, Colorado Political Science, major; Phi Gamma Delta; Question Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Dog Club 1. 2. 1, 4. MARY JO SEYMOUR Colorado Springs, Colorado English, major; C.C. Players. BETTY SCUBERT Montrose, Colorado Business; Independents 1. 2. 3. 4; Scholarships: Trustee 1, 2. Taylor 3. Rice Taylor 4. Mathematics A.W.S. 4: Archery 1. DORIS SIMONSON Colorado Springs, Colorado major; Independents 1. 2. 3, 4; Tiger Club 3, 4; Student Forum 3; Choir 2; Lab. Assistant 3; EATON SMITH Denver, Colorado Business Administration; Phi Delta Theta. President 4; Tiger Staff, Business Manager 3, 4, Publication Board 4; Growlers Club 2, 3. 4; Red Lantern 4; Inter-Fraternity Council, Treas- urer 4; Debate 2; Student Council, President 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 3; Football Manager 3. BEVERLY BARBARA STALEY Colorado Springs, Colorado Spanish, major; Colorado A. 6 M.; Delta Gamma; Choir 3: Spanish Club 4: Scholarships: Joint-Honor Scholarship 1. 2. Trustee 4. Political Science HOWARD STEVENS Colorado Springs, Colorado Beta Theta Pi. PEGGY STOCKS Chicago, Illinois Psychology, major; Gamma Phi Beta, Secretary 3, Vice Presi- dent 4; Tiger Club 3. 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Lab. Assistant 3; Swimming; Riding; Basketball. WILLIAM E. STOREY Denver, Colorado Biology, major: University of Denver 1, 2: Beta Theta Pi, President 4; Dog Club 3, 4; Growlers 3, 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 4; Football; Track; Wrestlin g; Assistant Football Coach 3. MARYANN STAUCH Wilmette, Illinois Psychology, major; Kappa Alpha Theta. HUBERT STUCHLIK Hill City, Kansas Economics, major; Kappa Sigma. Vice President 3; Growlers Club 2; Inter-Fraternity Council 3. JEAN SUTTON Evanston, Illinois Art, major: Monticello College 1, 2; Kappa Alpha Theta 3, 4; Tiger Club 3, 4; W.A.A. 3, 4; A.W.S. , Gold Diggers Com- mittee 3. 4. BETTY JANE THAXTON Raton, New Mexico Business, major; Gamma Phi Beta. MARJORIE THOMPSON Greeley, Colorado Art, major; Independents 1. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Correspond- ing Secretary 3; Tiger Staff 2; Dog Club 1. 2, 3. 4; W.A.A. 1. 2; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Q.A. Hall Secretary 3. Treasurer 3. 4; J.S.F.E.C. 2; Scholarships: Trustee 1. 2; Cowel Memorial 3,4. ROBERT E. TRITT Colorado Springs, Colorado Business Administration, major; Kentucky University; Phi Delta Theta, President 3; Nugget Staff, Photographer 4; Growlers Club 2, 3, 4: Red Lantern 3, 4; Question Club 1. 2, 3; Inter-Fraternity Council 3; Koshare 3; C Club. President 4; Scholarships: Trustee 1, 2; Quincy and Edward 3; Athletics: Football 1. 4: Vice President of Senior Class 4; A.S.C.C. 3: Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3. ENID TURNER Covina, California Sociology, major; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Activities 3. Mothers ' Club 3, Personnel 4; Tiger Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dog Club 1: W.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4. President 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3. 4; Vice President 4: Q.A. 2. 3. 4. Hall Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Hall Secretary 2. 3, Hall President 3. 4, Freshman Representative Wakuta 3, 4. Secretary-Treasurer 3; Scholarship: 2; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- to A.W.S Trustee 1 , versities 4 HOWARD T. VAN DE CAR Colorado Springs, Colorado Business Administration, major; Beta Theta Pi Swimming Team 1939. Athletics: BARBARA A. VAN DEVENTER Chicago, Illinois Biology, major; University of Chicago: Kappa Alpha Theta, Recording Secretary 4; Nugget Staff, Business Staff 4; Tiger Club 4: A.W.S. 3; Ski Club 3. DONN R. VORNHOLT Milwaukee, Wisconsin Psychology, major: Phi Gamma Delta; Tiger Staff 2; Growlers Club 3; Radio Guild 3; Lab. Assistant 3, 4; Athletics: Base- ball 3, 4. JULIA WINCHELL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Psychology, major; Kappa Alpha Theta, Editor 2, 3, Scholar- ship Chairman 4; Tiger Staff 1; Tiger Club 2, 3, 4.; W.A.A. 2, 3; Panhellenic. Treasurer 4: Lab. Trustee 1, 2. Assistant 4; Scholarships: Art. major; Kappa Players 2, 3. VAL WHITACRE Plainview, Texas Sigma 3, 4; Growlers Club 2, 3, 4; C.C. ROBERT F. WILLIAMS Pueblo, Colorado Pueblo Junior College; Beta Theta Pi 4; Growlers Club 4; Cheerleader. JANE WILSON Colorado Springs, Colorado Sociology, major; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Registrar; Tiger Club; Dog Club; A.W.S. RALPH C. WILSON, JR. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Arkansas A. 6 M. College; Phi Delta Theta, Reporter 3, President 4; C.C. Players 2. 3, 4: Inter-Fraternity Council; J.S.F.E.C. 3; Student Forum 3; Radio Guild 3; Chapel Com- mittee 3; Spanish Club 4; Athletics: Tennis 3. English, major. ALETHA WOODS Colorado Springs, Colorado WINIFRED WOODS Colorado Springs, Colorado Biology. Chemistry, major. MARY ANN WOODWARD Greeley, Colorado Biology, major; Colorado State A. M. 2; Kappa Kappa Gamma 1. 2. 3. 4. Marshal 3. Pledge Officer I. Standard Chairman 4: Dog Club 1; W.A.A. 1. 3. 4. Golf Chairman 1: A.W.S. I. 3. 4; Q.A. 1. 4. Freshman Representative 1. Hall President 4; Minute Maids 1; Cub Club. Upper Class Advisor 3. Art. major ALICE ZIMMERMAN Alexandria, Virginia MARSHALL ZIRKLE Colorado Springs, Colorado Economics, major; Phi Delta Theta; Tiger Staff 1; Growlers Club 3; Scholarships 1, 2. SANDY GRAHAM Fort Morgan, Colorado Psychology- major; Kappa Kappa Gamma. CHARLES MILNE Denver, Colorado Psychology, major; Scholarship, Trustee I; Phi Gamma Delta 1. 2. 3, 4. Recording Secretary 3; Tiger Staff 1. 2; Nugget Staff 1. Business Manager 4; Dog Club 1; Psychology Lab. Assistant 3. 4; Athletics: Basketball 1, Delta Epsilon 4. SENIORS NOT PICTURED Carl Barsotti Herbert Beattie John Bernhart Albert Beckley Maurice Blakely Eric Bransby Gloria Brookshire Martin Bunker Robert Burrell Keneth Carter James Coffee John Crummey Jean Deakin Clare Elkins George Ewonus Lydia Flionowicz Shirley Foster Charles Fredricks William Glass Leslie Goss Betty Handy Robert Johnson Paul Kearns Robert Kellogg Dorothey Kempshall Elizabeth Kurie William Latch John Lee Cicero Lee Lincoln David Llewellyn George Long Suzanne Long Sam McCleary Catherine McDonald William McFarland Roy McKittrick Virginia Mann Rodney Mathers Richard Minkler Robert Neill Rodney Parvin Nancy Pease William Peckham Elizabeth Powell Anastasios Rail is Helen Reeds Jean Scott John Slothower Bettie Lou Smith Robert Stapley Constance Stevens Dorothey Taylor Francis Trotter Robert Udick John Westlund John White Leonel White John Williams Roger Williams Conrad Wilson George Whitney Nick Yeonopolus CLASS OF 1948 RONALD AGGSON Fort Morgan, Colo. EUGENE ALBO Pueblo MARION ATWOOD Colorado Springs EVELYN BENSING Manitou Springs RICHARD BOCK Colorado Springs TURZA BRISCOE Colorado Springs KARL BUEHLER San Marino, Calif. DOLORES BUNKER Colorado Springs GEORGE BURRIS Pueblo ROBERT BURROWS Reading, Mass. ERNEST CARLUCCI Fruita, Colo. ALMA JEAN DILLINGHAM Colorado Springs LE ROY ELLINWOOD Colorado Springs ANNE EPENETER Palisade, Colo. MELISSA EVANS Hollywood, Colo. VIRGINIA FERGUSON Pueblo CHARLES FREDERICKS Colorado Springs BEVERLY GEIGER Chevy Chase, Md. MARGARET GILBERT Long Island, N. Y. THEODOSIA HALL Lake Forest, III. GORDON HILL Pueblo FRED HOFFMAN Colorado Springs GEORGE HOFFNEISTER Imperial, Nebr HARRY HOTH St. Louis, Mo. HELOISE JONES Canon City, Colo. MARTHA KEENER Colorado Springs HAZEL KING Eaton, Colo. MIXIE KITAZAK1 Glencoe, 111, MARJORIE KOPFMAN Center, Colo. JOHN LAW Highland Park, III. WILLIAM LE BARON Colorado Springs GWENDOLYN LEITZINGER Hotchkiss, Colo. BETH LIEURANCE Thermopolis, Wyo. V.-.- ■v ' ' : «:- JANICE LONG Evanston, 111. HENRY LOOMIS Wayne, Pa. ROBERT MAHAN Colorado Springs VIRGINIA MANN Denver CAROLINE MILBANK Grants Pass, Ore. JOHN MULKEY Hannibal, Mo. SUSAN NESBIT St. Paul, Minn. JO ANN OSBORN Colorado Springs MARY LOU PARKER Denver • Wm ? ' ? GLORIA PINNEY Kremmling Colo. DORCAS REED Wichita. Kans. NANCY ROBERTS Denver WILLIAM Pueblo SA)BEL ROBERT SCHWARTZ Colorado Springs DORIS SHERMAN Colorado Springs CHARLOTTE TIBBITS Fort Morgan, Colo. JEAN THAYER Waukegan, 111. ROBERT THOMPSON Madison, Conn. GLENN VAN SCHOONEVALD Denver JAMES WAGONER Colorado Springs IRA WATERMAN Colorado Springs WINSTON WHITNEY Colorado Springs CORA WOODSON Colorado Springs CLASS OF 1949 NORMA JEAN ABPLANALP Florence, Colo. GEORGE ALLEBRAND Los Angeles, Calif. JAMES ALLURED Oak Park. 111. LEE BAKER Colorado Springs JOAN BASS Colorado Springs WILLIAM BARRETT Craig, Colo. BETTY BRAHAM Joliet, 111. JANE BRAHAM Joliet, 111. DEAN BROWN Glen Ellen, 111. JACQUELINE BURKEY Chicago RAYMOND CARR Yonkers, N. Y. CYNTHIA CARY Steamboat Springs, Colo. MARY CATLETT Colorado Springs JESSICA CHALFANT Washington, Pa. JEANNE CHRISTIAN Winnetka, 111. ROBERT COSGROVE Spokane, Wash. LUCRETIA DOBLE New Rochelle, N. Y. JEANNE ELLINWOOD Colorado Springs MARGARET FAST Colorado Springs JOYCE FOWLER Colorado Springs DUANE GRISHAM Colorado Springs DONALD HARNISH San Marino, Calif. JOANNE HELLSTROM Wilmctte, 111. JO ANN HILL Colorado Springs JANE ANNE JOHNSON Aurora, III. ROBERT KNIGHT Colorado Springs DONAMARIE KRAUSE Lincoln, Nebr. KATHRYN KUBIK Wichita, Kans. BAKER LAMBERT Canton, 111. HELEN LOBBAN Colorado Springs james McCarthy Manitou NANCY MAQUIRE Cambridge, Mass. DEA MARSHALL Colorado Springs SHIRLEY MAURER Friona, Tex. ADOLPH MAY Little Rock, Ark. BEVERLY MERRILL Thermopolis, Wyo. JAMES MILMOE Pittsburgh CHARLES NEILL Hotchkiss, Colorado O. KERR PRICE Pitts, Pa. STANLEY RICE Denver SUSANNA SABIN Denver KATHERINE SANDERS Chicago i V JOYCE SEAQRIST Aurora, 111. MARY SHOEMAKER Colorado Springs MARION SPEAR Alexandria, Va. HELEN STAFFANOU Gnnnell, la. BARBARA STARK Wynnewood, Pa. HAROLD STAUFFER Colorado Springs NANCY STEPHENS Tucson, Ariz. MARY LOU THOMPSON Waukegan, 111. RUTH TUTTEN St. Augustine, Fla. RUTH TWOMBLY Susanville, Calif. VERNE TWOMBLY Susanville, Calif. SHERIDAN UNDERWOOD Gary, Ind. JACKIE VAN HOLT Colorado Springs SHIRLEY WHEELER Chicago VERNON WISHART Carstairs, Alberta, Canada SHIRLEY WOOLFENDEN Dearborn, Mich. JOAN YOUNGS Highland Park, 111. WILLIAM ZINLY Colorado Springs Yt M 1 CLASS OF 1950 JOHN ALDERMAN Colorado Springs SUZANNE ANDERSON Northbrook, 111. DORIS ATHEY Bluffton. Ind. JOAN AUTREY Denver, Colo. MAX BARTLETT Colorado Springs LAVERN BAXTER Colorado Springs WILLIAM BENNER W.lmette, 111. R. C. BLACKBURN Evanston, 111. PRUDENCE BOUTIN Minneapolis, Minn. ANITA BRAINERD Colorado Springs BARBARA BRIN Boston, Mass. ROBERT BURCH Pueblo DANA BUTLER Charleston, W. Va. DUA1NE BYMASTER Colorado Springs ANNE CARPENTER Piedmont, Calif. JEANNE CHANDLER Oak Park, 111. JOYCE CHARLES Ridgway, Colo. LEUCRETIA CHARLES Roek Springs, Wyo. BET TIE CHEEVER Colorado Springs ROBERT CHINN Pueblo, Colo. PRESCOTT CLEMENT New Haven, Conn. GLEN COLEMAN Colorado Springs JOHN CONNELLY Lamar, Colo. JEAN COOPER Evergreen, Colo. JOAN CRAMBLIT Ottuwa, Iowa HORACE DAY Denver RUDOLPH DOWNING Detroit, Mich. JUDITH DUNHAM Colorado Springs JEANETTE ELLIOTT Chicago, III. ERICH ENSTROM Grand Junction, Colo. DOROTHY FAUBION Los Angeles, Calif. WILMA FITE Lcniar, Colo. VERA FLY Rush, Colo. PAT FOREMAN Highland Park, 111. HARRY GALLIGAN Colorado Springs G LE GEORGE Highland Park. 111. SHERMAN GRIGGS Evanston, 111. MARION GURLEY Colorado Springs BETTY JANE HANGER Cynwyd, Pa. JANET HAYES Minneapolis, Mini LEO HILL Pueblo JEAN HOEL Grand junction, Colo. - VICTOR HOLMES Colorado Springs MAYO HOLTMAN Colorado Springs MARY 1SE Greeley, Colorado JOHN KEYTE Colorado Springs JOHN KOSER Los Angeles, Calif. ROBERT LASSWELL Manitou Springs francis Mcdonald Wichita, Kansas NORMA McINNIS San Marino, Calif. JOY MALONE Richmond Heights. Mo. PATRICIA MARTIN Los Angeles, Calif. COLLEEN MEYERS Colorado Springs JOHN MIGHT Colorado Springs GEORGE MILHOAN Colorado Springs ROBERT MILLER Pueblo HAWTHORNE MILLS Beverly Hills, Calif. CYNTHIA MILTON St. Louis, Mo. WILLIAM MURRAY Colorado Springs NANCY MUNRO Kearney, Nebr. VIRGINIA NICHOL I ' m I., l.l. 111. CAROL NICHOLS Highland Park, 111. MARILYN NIELSON Park Ridge, III. ALICE NORTON Princeton, N. J. RUTH NUNN Denver JAMES PARMELEE Eden, N. Y. RICHARD PFEIFFER Durango, Colo. CHARLES PLUMB South Pasadena, Calif. RENEE RAMOND Highland Park, 111. PHILLIS RAYMOND Elmhearst, III. JEAN RAMSAY Chicago, 111. ALICE RICHARDSON Lebannon, Ind. BEVERLY ROBERTS Omaha, Nebr. WILLIAM ROARK Colorado Springs PHILIP SCH1FFELIN Glencoe, 111. SUE SCHIRMER Saginaw, Mich. LEE SCHLESSMAN Denver HELEN SCHOOLEY Colorado Springs MARCIA SCHREIBER Colorado Springs BEAU SIEBERT Colorado Springs JANET SIMPSON Colorado Springs PAT STARRELS Chicago, 111. CHAS. STODDARE Craig, Colo. JAY STONE Atlanta, Ga. PAT SULLIVAN Park Ridge, 111. IOHN SULLIVAN Park Ridge. 111. CATHERINE SWANSON Chicago, 111. CECIL TAIT Colorado Springs GEORGE THEODORE Colorado Springs FRANK TINSLEY Colorado Springs GENE TOLLBERY Arlington, Va. EVELYN VAN LOPIK Colorado Springs WILLIAM VANDENBURG Colorado Springs CAROL WEIGEN Chicago, 111. THOMAS WESTERMAN Colorado Springs JANE WINTERNITZ Colorado Springs DONNA WOLF Wilmettc, 111. NANCY WOOLGER Chicago, 111. -MM f r f fi w Pl bentiiUf . . . Johanna and Roy Harris Cecil Effinger Max Lanner John C. Wilcox Frederick Tooley John O. Fundingsland Louise Metz Myrtle Bridges Carol Truax  ?t 4 ■ MUSIC Pictured on the opening page of this section is Johanna Harris, who has been a visiting pro- fessor at Colorado College since 1941. She began her phenomenal career at the age of six, and has since had many years of concert, broadcasting and recording experience. During the last ten years Johanna Harris has become an outstanding interpreter of contemporary music. The gentleman to the right (opening page) is Roy Harris, who has distinguished himself as an outstanding American composer. He was twice appointed the Guggenheim Fellow in 1928 and 1930. and has studied composition under such teachers as Arthur Farwell and Nadia Boulanger. Today his works are played by our leading orchestras, recorded for phonograph, and are widely discussed in reviews, magazines and books. Roy Harris has been a composer in residence at Colorado College since 1943. Cecil Effinger joined the Colorado College faculty in 1936. He is an alumnus of the college, and has studied composition under Boothroyd and Wagenaar. While in France he was a student of Boulanger. His compositions are growing in number and are receiving wide recognition. Dr. Max Lanner, a recent addition to the music department, was born and educated in Vienna, Austria. In Europe he was active as teacher, performer (piano and violin) and conductor. In America he has been a concert-accompanist to many outstanding artists. He became a faculty member of the college in 1946. Myrtle Bridges received her A.B. degree from Colorado College in 1932, and A.M. degree in 1935. She has been a member of the Colorado College faculty since 1924. Miss Louise Metz received her musical training from Johanna Harris. In 1946 she joined the music department as an instructor of piano. Mr. Wilcox began his musical career in Detroit, Michigan. In 1908 he moved to Denver, Colorado, where he took a foremost position among resident teachers, sang many concerts and recitals, directed numerous opera and choral performances, and trained many singers, many of whom won high positions as concert, radio and oratorio soloists. Later on. he be- came a resident member of the faculty at the American Conservatory of Music in Chicago. In 1943 Mr. Wilcox became a faculty member of the C. C. music department. Frederick Tooley is Assistant Professor of voice, and has been a faculty member of the college since 1937. He received his B.M. degree from the Eastman School of Music, and M.M. de- gree from Northwestern University. John Fundingsland is an instructor of the band and Public School music. He received his Master ' s degree from Northwestern University. Carol Truax is the Executive Director of the Fine Arts Departments. She has been a member of the faculty since 1941. EUTERPE Every Thursday Euterpe meets in the Carnegie Room where the programs are arranged and given by students in the music department. Professors of the department and visiting artists of Colorado Springs contribute to the programs. All music students may join the club. MEMBERS OF EUTERPE Martha Goss Phil Dix Betsy Gilbert Dorcus Reed Alice Richardson Dana Butler Pat Meirotto Harry McClure George Budinot Bill Graves Barbara Dyer Robert Millar Marforie Kopfman Carol Welty James Niblock Helen Gullord Helene Reinsberg Cecelia Lomo Virginia Lindorfer Bill Burnap Betty Braham Agnes Wilson Gwendolyn Leitzinger Perry Marshall Frank Kirby President: John White Marge Daly Phil Kamins Vice President: James Erb Arthur Cervi Secretary: Marilyn Yost Carol Truax Myrtle Bridges John Wilcox Cecil EfTlnger Euterpe The Official Music Club Dr. Max Lanner Frederick Tooley FINE ARTS CENTER Boardman Robinson Main Portal of the Fine Arts Center BOARDMAN ROBINSON A close-up of the Fine Arts Center ' s pride, and joy, Boardman Robinson. Born in Somerset, Nova Scotia, in 1876, Mr. Robinson ' s life has been a useful, and in- teresting one. He first studied in Boston, then in Paris. Colarossi, Academie Julieu, The Beaux Arts. Often suffered poverty, and loneliness. Married Sally Whitney. They have two sons. Jack and Bartlett. Robinson was art editor of vogue in 1906. Besides from numerous illustrations, car- toons, exhibitions, and a biography the above is only a small chunk from the artists ' life. Considered one of the finest American artists we have today, it will be with sorrow that those who knew him here in Colorado Springs, will watch Boardman Robinson leave for California, this June. Front Entrance of Fine Arts Center Instructor and Pupil The Main Gallery Advanced Students Working on a Mural Design Class Students and Painting Solomon and David ' MODERN DANCE On the upper left is a picture of Elizabeth Waters who says, Dance directs the whole impetus to live, ' ' and she supports her philosophy by devoting her entire career to bringing the dance to all people, not just the privileged few. Art must never be precious, it must spring healthy wholesome, lusty — for enjoyment ' s sake. Miss Waters was born in Salem, Oregon. Her training in dance began at the Perry Mansfield School in Steamboat Springs, Colorado. She received a fel- lowship at the Hanya Holm School New York City, and later became an assistant with a Holm professional group and danced as soloist with a Holm concert company. She also worked with the Denishawn School under Ruth St. Denis. Elizabeth Waters has taught as guest instructor in a number of colleges and for the past several years has maintained a studio in Santa Fe where she con- ducted a children ' s creative workshop during summers when not on tour and not on teaching assignment. Her teaching has been interspersed with numerous concert tours throughout the country. The summer of 1940, Miss Waters formed Dancers en Route. They barn- stormed the whole country, and performed in both large cities and small. They found an audience, hitherto unfamiliar with modern dancing, did exist and was enthusiastic about their work. The musical accompaniment to their dances, too, reflects both verve and mature ability. Among the composers to whose music they dance are Ravel, Bartok, Ibert, — all contemporary com- posers; and the modern jazz composers McCoy, Scott, Higginbotham, and Gershwin; and Calypso music from the island of Trinidad. Various percus- sion instruments, an accordian, zither, piano and recordings give spirit to the performances. Here, at Colorado College, Miss Waters has injected this spirit in her dance classes. She gives her pupils a progressive outlook on all things of today not only dance. It is profitable to all. On the lower left hand corner is one of her pupils, George Budinot, and on the right is Jane Ann Johnson. Miss Ethel Waters George Boudinout Mary Ann Johnson Helen Isaac, Beverly Roberts, Jane Ann Johnson and Mary Blunt Demonstrating a Routine Two Dance Movements Performed by Students of the Dance Class ■ HI f%f BIS 1 r. m M- I I I ■ H THE CHAPEL THE CHAPEL This is our chapel. We all assemble here each Tuesday morn- ing, it being generally accepted that whether we are Catholic, Protestant, Jewish, white, yellow or colored, we all believe in one God, the creator of the universe. That He governs it by His Providence. That He ought to be worshiped. That the most acceptable service we render to Him is doing good to His other children. This we accept but are we in error? The worst of errors is to believe that any one religion has the monopoly on goodness. For every man, that religion is good which makes him gentle, upright and kind. In view of this we must carefully avoid prejudices that frequently arise among the student body and occasionally among the faculty, and not only here but where ever people are associated in large groups. This is Colorado College in the United States. Here we do well to leave each to his own conviction, a conviction if strong enough will bring indefinable beauty into faces and hearts made of the most common human clay. Left to Right, Row 1: Miss Gale, Organist; Mr. Tooley, Director. Row 2: Terese Gorman. Helen Harmon, Mary Graham, Charlotte Tihhetts, Ann Carpenter, Dea Marshall. Esther Stone, Donna Wolf. Row 3: Shirley Wheeler, Joan Youngs, Emma Jane Holmes. Betty Braham. Barbara Fierke, Margaret Fast. Jean Ell in wood, Jaqueline Van Valin, Renee Raymond, Gwendolyn Leitzinger. Esther Grunsfeld. Row 4: Dorcus Reed, Judy Dunham. Barbara MacPherson . Jane Braham, Ruth Twombly, Barbara Dyer, George Mellor, James Erb, Harry Townsley, Betty Shubert. Mary Epler, Sheila Evans, Mary Lou Parker, Dorothy Ernst. Row 5: Vera Fly. Louise Wagh, Shirley Landen, Kate Kimbaul, Patty Grier, Mary Ellen Cosgrove, Marshall Sanders, Victor Holmes, Francis De Marco, Betty Lou Cheever, Ellen Knowlton, Jane Pollock, La Von Rouse, Norma Bartizel. Row 6: Patsy Younger, Wilson Gateley, Horton Johnson, John H. Price, Dale Kemper, Eugene Passmore, Reed Hoi lister, Turza Briscol . Margaret Brown. Not shown; William Herlocker, Helen Kiech, Joy Malone, Virginia Paris, Susannah Sabin, Peggy Scott. S. T. Vecchione. THE CHAPEL CHOIR Worm ' s Eye View of Chapel •tp 11 mm to QoHuna Jbetta oj Beta llteia Pi f i ,,- ' ' „ ' ■ ■ ' A Wi. ... ! ; ' ' . li . wf ■ ■ ■§ I II !i! ' Ill II ' hi if in in hum nun mm mm mm mm -;• %.; m ■ II ■■■ IH ■II 111 ■■■ III ■■■ ■■■ III III ■■■ Ill I •■■ III III III III ■■■ III ■«■ ■ « « • I  sen f •,; 1 i .4 V V -.. ; . A 4 « .■ ! 8 si . IH 7 . r - :■  nw iiiir- yr2 . ' _J !9SL 1 -- -iSFi ■. - ■-. . V J 1 t tin ■■ , ,i i •mm j|j£ BETA THETA PI Colors: Pink and Blue Flower: Rose Founded: 1839 MEMBERS Dick Alexander Cleveland, Mississippi Bob Burrows North Reading, Massachusetts Bill Callahan Colorado Springs William Spike ' Edwards Wray, Colorado Ken Griffin Howell, Michigan Boh Henri Chicago, Illinois Jack Henson Pasadena, California Reed Hollistcr Colorado Springs John Holm Golden, Colorado Bob Knight Colorado Springs Paul O ' Brien Richland, Washington Arthur Pip Padella Oakville, Connecticut Dave Pound Pueblo, Colorado Bernie Ryan Platte, Nebraska I l.il St.iiiffi-r Durango. Colorado Robert Speed Williams Pueblo, Colorado Warren Boudinot.... Davenport, Iowa Martin Bunker Pasadena, California Don Cameron. Fort Wayne, Indiana Ray Carr Yonkcrs, New York Ed Chapman Borger, Texas Tom Claffcy Wilmctte, Illinois Don Clamp El Paso, Texas Jim Creighton Galesburg, Illinois Tom Davis Portland, Colorado Sidney Flook Chicago. Illinois Bill Glass Denver, Colorado William Goodner Colorado Springs Clint Howard Colorado Springs Bob Larson West Salem, Wisconsin Lee Lincoln Denver, Colorado Harlow Hank ' ' Loomis Wayne, Pennsylvania Bill Millikan Lyndon, Illinois Fred Morath Colorado Springs Max Morath Colorado Springs Rod Parvin Naberth, Pennsylvania Jim Smith Colorado Springs Quinten Springer Durango, Colorado Howard Van DeCar Colorado Springs Don Walberg Dixon, Illinois Ken Wilson Pueblo, Colorado John Ziegler Denver, Colorado John Zorack Colorado Springs Edgar Ebo Johnson Gainesville, Florida Jack Kaye Wilmette, Illinois o N re u o Q G IS -d . g O  ¥ (J ■ o X , r V. O u fc O ,5 S « s « ' — ! E3 tO r h - IS n u c C C 6 Og, rf CD _ w - -° R re re rt . - Oft c re t H O J? O - s 00 S 4 ™ - 2 « « Oh § « O S 3 r « 1-1 o _Q u« - CD - CSJ S-S -c uS - r i (vi j £ £ (S £ o o o o o QUi £i f na a£ Plti Qgspuhg, jbelta PHI GAMMA DELTA Color: Royal Purple Flower: Purple Clematis Founded: 1848 MEMBERS George Allebrand Los Angeles, California Wilbur Baker Colorado Springs Maurice Blakely Colorado Springs Warren Blakely Colorado Springs Richard Brickell Colorado Springs Arthur Cervi Denver, Colorado Box ley Cole Colorado Springs Hugh Connell Sadsburyville, Pennsylvania James Cook Colorado Springs James Cosgrove Connecticut Edward Ellin wood Colorado Springs Worth Freeman Amarillo, Texas Richard Fryer Morgan Park, Illinois William Glidden Colorado Springs Leslie Goss Colorado Springs John Gray Pagosa Springs, Colorado Roger Greggs San Francisco, California Curtiss Hart Waterbury. Connecticut Frank Hay ford Carmel, California Robert Hedblom Colorado Springs Theodore Hohl Colorado Springs Howard Hushion Montreal, Canada Roy Lilja Minneapolis, Minnesota Thomas McCann Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania James Milmoe Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Harold McGovern Pueblo, Colorado Charles Milne Denver, Colorado Fred Minuth Morgan Park, Illinois Edward Long Evanston. Illinois Robert Neill Colorado Springs Samuel Newton Sioux City, Iowa John Norwood Lccompton, Kansas Nowal Peterson Denver. Colorado Robert Pringle Morgan Park, Illinois Robert Rawlings Las Animas, Colorado Robert Schwartz Denver, Colorado Harry Scurr Colorado Springs Calden Stitt Denver, Colorado Robert Stockdale Colorado Springs John Taylor Denver, Colorado David Tibbott Newton Centre, Massachusetts Melvin Tucker Colorado Springs Edward Varga Denver, Colorado Donn Vornholt Colorado Springs James Wagoner Colorado Springs John Westlund Evanston, Illinois David Winternitz Colorado Springs Miles Barrett Craig, Colorado Ralson Bauer Ely, Minnesota Richard Bond Hobart, Indiana Frank Hamilton Southbridge, Massachusetts Stan Kalan Ely, Minnesota Bill Latch Dallas, Texas John Law Highland Park, Illinois John Leisure San Marino, California Bud Maytag Colorado Springs Lloyd McCue Canistota, South Dakota Jack McCullough Colorado Springs George Milhoan Colorado Springs Alexander Newsom Colorado Springs Jim Reeves Dallas, Texas Kennith Rump Morgan Park, Illinois John Sullivan Park Ridge, Illinois Sheridan Underwood Gary, Indiana Joseph Van Kirk Munkel, Pennsylvania Glenn Van Schooneveld Denver, Colorado Ted Whitzcl Miami, Florida ' .■ ' ■ CO , a - I ri 2d , c w ■si §3 03 . .03 ?; u £ w Son- - ty .TO w - u «,§ w EO • r r u C o -r - 5 Si 03-£ .2 - c h£, == E o c ) S J Ji -5J3— E EX S 2 CO . o - c0 C tj ■% -9 • «3;- « 5 =3 °1 2 a . - .KM  -a !S Q a « ou J 1 - o - 2 c is o 00 § CO O M - 1 2 D Olfl • WO ii -PS SA co n CO CI jT 03 c t. - c « fc 3 £ o J3 - u w j} S 05 - . 5 4I-5 3 ffl i_ O ra OX03 £ £ £ £ o o o o a: Qiao; •5r j ■■ ' . t .« W ' ' M ,0 ' M % G lo uM da 0 A4 beUa lUeta or y IP - ■ far PHI DELTA THETA Col ors: Blue and White Flower: White Carnation MEMBERS Founded: 1848 Wayne Adamson Colorado Springs Lowell Collins Denver, Colorado James Allured Oak Park, Illinois William Crosby Montgomery, Alabama Clay Apple Long view, Texas John George Van Nuys, California Grover Carpenter Attica, Kansas Ivil Carver Ensign, Kansas Robert Cosgrove Spokane, Washington George Ewonus Melville. Saska John Folsom Salina, Kansas John Hall Frederick, Maryland Rex Hester Pisgah, Iowa Fred Arthur Colorado Springs Harry Hoth St. Louis, Missouri William McFarland Denver, Colorado Norman Ncstlerode Barrington, Illinois William Nestlerodc Barrington, Illinois William Noll Colorado Springs Bill Pettit Kansas City, Missouri William Pfeiffer Durango, Colorado Eaton Smith Denver, Colorado Robert Tritt Colorado Springs Robert Udick Colorado Springs George Whitney Colorado Springs Ralph Wilson Oklahoma City, Oklahoma William Jamison Wheaton, Illinois Louis Kinkel Fort Morgan, Colorado James Laird Colorado Springs James Lamb Estacada, Oregon Edmund Lambert Canton, Illinois William Moses Manitou Springs, Colorado John Panter La Junta, Colorado Richard Rowell Winnepeg, Manchester, Canada James Ryan Colorado Springs Robert Schaper Colorado Springs Lin wood Wellington Caribou, Maine a a c o s s a o to 2 B -U c C „ U 03 cj — e ss e-3 u .S o pr sZj g c -Ou 3 CO, PL, tn C w . 8 a £ 3 « 4J o .5 s k rs 55 — _ ' r- v ,. , ! ;;. - ; : y y .-... .■■.. - i -; . ,: . ? J ?e a Omexja 0 Kappa Stigma KAPPA SIGMA Colors: Scarlet. White and Green Flower: Lily of the Valley Founded: 1869 MEMBERS Charles Below Santa Monica, Calif. Michael Sawrence Biega Montreal, Canada Richard George Bock Colorado Springs Don Warren Bogren Colorado Springs Dan Edward Cloud Rapid City. S. D. Robert Joseph Colpitts Spokane. Wash. James Bismark Cook Colorado Springs Ellsworth Schuyler Cotton Detroit. Michigan Joseph Wiley Craighead Pueblo, Colo. Louis Paul Pacella Montreal, Quebec Charles Dcrman Fredericks Colorado Springs George Frederick Hoffmeister Imperial, Nebraska Donald Jefferson Hoit Los Angeles Charles William Hula Plattsmouth, Nebraska Hugh Carmichael Hull Columbus, Montana Robert Francis Jackson, Jr Lexington, Missouri Gilbert Evans Bechtol Eureka, Utah Frank Thomas Benson Opportunity, Washington Loran Roland Burnett Wavcrly, Illinois Eldon Paul Crissman Colorado Springs Robert Joseph Field Langdon, North Dakota William Eugene Gandy Bloomficld, Iowa Robert W. Gaut Denver, Colorado Jean Frances Hoel Grand Junction, Colorado Paul Calvin Keating... Lovcland, Colorado James Harvey Kinder Imperial, Nebraska John Spencer Light Colorado Springs Robert Watkins Kellogg, Jr. Longmeadow, Mass. Chester I. Long Wiley, Colorado George I. W. Long Wiley, Colorado Joseph Charles Mcncin, Jr Pueblo, Colorado Eathen Emil Miller Willeston, North Dakota Charles Rector Neill, Jr Hotchkiss, Colorado O. K. Price Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Duane N. Quamme Colorado Springs Sydney Merrill Rhea Colorado Springs Stanley Leader Rice Denver, Colorado George William Whallon Lancaster, Pennsylvania Val Keene Whitacre Plainview, Texas Kenneth Sheridan Wilson Colorado Springs LIrlcss Dean Wray Colorado Springs Nick Yconopolus Colorado Springs Louis Everett Martin, Jr Los Angeles, California Adolph D. May Little Rock, Arkansas James Ray McBride Colorado Springs Edward Guy McRae Dolores, Colorado John Francis Mitchell Portland, Oregon Stanley Provcnza Salida, Colorado Charles Elvin Ryan Eldora, Iowa Thomas Murthy Stoker Shelby, Iowa Brycc Edward Tracy Rochester, Minnesota William Andrews Urban Buffalo, New York x, OS - C V s.y IB u . c 4-1 OJ °£ SJ - ro IB to — w • o , 1 u G - JS O T3 4J eB Jj S3 . en «u . y o XX -a £ -X . S =s o O .X O . w ouncs ijOo . § (B Oil— 1 O re ' 3 - .CO 02 5 f iT Uffl .Si ro S 2 - tL, O at ) C a - a u E r r-j r i - in £ £ £ £ £ o o o o o 1 n ' : v , y « 4 ■ : 5 v 1; p. «4 t  ' % If m , r ■ ' -• :; ■ - , ., ;:- ' ::,. . •? 1 • V Pi •.:;;r «2fi - -  ♦ c f5f .?  Iv - . ■:-. 73 H rj 1 y I ■ I Z. $£i 5 .--. . Ii r ' - , . - SIGMA CHI Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: White Rose Founded: 1855 MEMBERS Ronald B. Aggson Fort Morgan, Colorado Walter D. Baker Colorado Springs James C. Boyden Colorado Springs Daniel B. Buckly Colorado Springs Karl H. Buehler San Marino, California William C. Bush Denver, Colorado John J. Daly Wayne, Pennsylvania Richard P. Day Nampa, Idaho Francis L. DeMarco Colorado Springs Philip N. Eakins Colorado Springs Albert T. Ferguson Fort Morgan, Colorado Calvin R. Flannigan Montrose, Colorado Harold G. French Glendale, California Frederick R. Funk Colorado Springs Ralph M. Gately Winnetka, Illinois Warren E. Goodnight Denver, Colorado Richard N. Graham Englewood, Colorado John T. Haggin Denver, Colorado Donald P. Harnish San Marino, California Samuel E Hopper Pocatello, Idaho Robert H. Hoscman Denver, Colorado John W. Howland Port Chester, New York Jack B. Kcyte Colorado Springs Henry C. Klingman ..Buffalo, New York Harold R. La Porte Loj Angeles, California J. lines R. McCarty Manitou Springs, Colorado William J. McGinnis Dallas, Texas Robert Donohuc Mahan Colorado Springs George P. Mellor Colorado Springs John C Jeurink John E. Steele Donald I. Milton Paola, Kansas Richard J. Minkler Edgewood, Iowa William R. Moery Pueblo, Colorado Charles P. Morrow Colorado Springs John E. Mulkey Hannibal, Missouri Eugene A. Neal Colorado Springs Malcolm E. Nicoll Colorado Springs Richard B. Otte Littleton, Colorado John A. Overman Greeley, Colorado Jackson A. Parker Rawlins, Wyoming William D. Peckham Colorado Springs James M. Preston Greeley, Colorado Robert C. Price Englewood, Colorado Paul R. Remaley Portland, Oregon Karl F. Roehrig Colorado Springs Charles L. Roper Colorado Springs Clement H. Roy Virginia, Minnesota Edwin E. Scott Portland, Oregon Herbert T. Siebert Colorado Springs John F. Slothower Colorado Springs Billy Mack Smith Gorman, Texas Bruce C. Stewart Yorktown, Saskatchewan, Canada Kenneth E. Thiede Denver, Colorado William D. Tuttcn St. Augustine, Florida Herbert H. Vandemoer Denver, Colorado Robert B. Wcndelken Colorado Springs Glenn H. Williams Ralston, Nebraska William R. Zinky Colorado Springs Denver, Colorado Nampa, Idaho o g a .o - - y woe ) Sal, , 6u c u - w O C CO . 4J -Q 3 -c . t; CO w CO K B c OcaSo; ■o ' QO — j a; r i-v IN 3 2t3 2 CO V-; -C -a h ca d a CO 3 2 (0 J5 Q s. ' 3 d 3 o CO T3 CQ -£i 1—1, c CO 1 C w a cu a: CQ to XCQ a J3c i £ d o a c - « 3 ,2 3 2 w en o i- -a — 6 LL, c u d COQ CO CO a CD (J 1 — a c Cu 6J jf £ 3 GO 00 X I d £ £ CO 05 CO Cj C sA QX, CO o E 3 x 1 ' Q J U i ai C cO 4J 12 c -a 3 o ao to 00 CQ ££ — (S (T) •J is is o QiQiDiDi INDEPENDENT MEN Bottom Row: Dunn, Bymaster, Creighton, Ormsby, Coons, Blagg, Florsheim. Back Row: Fisher, Daggett, unknown, Pair, Bookman, Eve. Wishart, Persons, Hudnall. The Independent Men of Colorado College are organized under this name. This organization is open to all of those men students that are not members of or affiliated with any organized social fraternity on the campus. 5? x.; - X  jr. jT Kapvpa, Alpha Jlteta lb X. mi V ?A ., V ... ;w: KAPPA ALPHA THETA Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Black and Gold Pansy Founded: 1870 MEMBERS Donna Aleshire Evanston, Illinois Joan Armstrong Kirkwood, Missouri Gail Barr ...Chama, New Mexico Martha Barton Denver, Colorado Nancy Bryson Colorado Springs Lois Cooley Evanson, Illinois Marian Crowder Denver. Colorado Judy Dunham Los Angeles, California Emma Lee Fay.. Evansville, Indiana Johnnie Gazvini Loveland, Colorado Betsy Gilbert.... ...New York City, New York Helen Holmes Littleton, Colorado Helen Isaac Colorado Springs Heloise Jones Canon City, Colorado Rosemary Keeley.. River Forest, Illinois Dorothy Kempshall Winnetka, Illinois Hazel King Eaton, Colorado Sue Anderson Northbrook, Illinois Ann Carpenter. Piedmont, California Joan Cramblit Ottumwa, Iowa Barbara Dyer Downey, California Jeannette Elliot Chicago, Illinois Gale George Highland Park, Illinois Mary Grell. ... Evanston, Illinois Pat Grier Evanston, Illinois Carol Grismer Oak Park. Illinois Barbara Kent Wilmettc, Illinois Helen Kiech .... San Marino, California Mary Krell St. Niles, Michigan Donne Clayton La Rue Hyll Wild, California Cathy Lockwood Park Ridge, Illinois Betty LeCrone Colorado Springs Jane McComb Denver, Colorado Virginia Mann Denver, Colorado Jackie Petter Waukcgan, Illinois Dorcas Purdy New Canaan, Connecticut Helen Reeds Blanchard, Oklahoma Kay Sanders Chicago, Illinois Bettie Lou Smith Denver, Colorado Mary Ann Strauch Wilmette, Illinois Jean Sutton Evanston, Illinois Pat Trotter Colorado Springs Barbara Van Deventer Chicago, Illinois Shirley Wheeler Chicago, Illinois Annette Wilcox Denver, Colorado Dorothy Law Denver, Colorado Alice Marriott.... White Plains, New York Nancy Munro Kearney, Nebraska Marilyn Nielson.... Park Ridge, Illinois Ruth Nunn Denver, Colorado Phyllis Raymond Elm hurst, Illinois Peggy Scott Grand Rapids, Michigan Louise Sargent Los Angeles, California Cynthia Wahle Topeka, Kansas Nancy Woolger Chicago, Illinois c C o Q JD b c 3 OJ 2 X. B ■ N u _JX c UJ 10 7. C_Q to E u CQ ° n o O 5 U «J C £3 [0 a £ c Q -£ ra o tri 0£,°, X £ U 33 Q • 2 M U o -C - .i-J i- 4; u CO 3 jj c s d« a _c o a ' £h2 ' J E 2 Si Hue £ -5 ™ 5 c u - I H U o c E = £3 .2 PJ O Q S o -2 4 C O c t- Va: Car ean ID 2 bara sen, ter, - - - 4 2 : t- C ■-; 7j CO CO o;s is c ■ O dja! J)  u 03 :. Bar ander e Sar J 1 s si s £ - -O t, 3 ro to S S o JC J W u l:§ if. c fc-e Joa unn, Gaz mfti 2 c Kent, th N nnie — J y a « 3J = i_ 2oi ° j 3 -££: • a CO 5 £ - 4 „. 03 1— 1 _- Wool Donna Emma ■ -- a c-z: -c o JjS QJ-rj 2 as a ° Heloise Jones, Dorothy Kem Mary Ann St Crowder, Heli Cathy Lockw — CM ■ 4 £ £ ES O QiQiC a I 1 Q iM H % j M H ; -rcia • ■- V I I H . 7 , .-Vf. , r . • - ' . .«. ' GAMMA PHI BETA Colors: Double Brown Flower: Pink Carnation Founded: 1874 MEMBERS Betty Braham Joliet, Illinois Jane Braham Joliet, Illinois Turza Briscoe Colorado Springs Margaret Brown Denver, Colorado Sally Buckmaster Evanston, Illinois Jacguehne Burkey North Chicago, Illinois Joan Cleveland Nc.vtonville, Massachusetts Alma Jean Dillingham Colorado Springs Marilyn Dunlop Ontario, California Mary Theodosia Hall Lake Forest, Illinois Mary Epler Los Angeles, California Patricia Jensen Glen Ellyn, Illinois Jane Ann Johnson Aurora, Illinois Rose Ann Kipp Colorado Springs Billie Lewis Commerce, Oklahoma Gloria Millikan Colorado Springs Ann Neudorfer Hyland Park, Michigan Doris Parker Tulia, Texas Anne Payne Palm Beach, Florida Helen Pickerill Durango, Colorado Jane Pike Mexico D. F., Mexico Brelcrc Plettncr Denver, Colorado Jean Pollock Elmhurst, Illinois Nancy Pollock Elmhurst. Illinois Shirley Ryan Lakewood, Colorado Susannah Sabin Denver, Colorado Constance Stevens St. Louis, Missouri Peggy Stocks Chicago, Illinois Pauline Studer Chicago, Illinois Doralce Swisher Hotchkiss, Colorado Jean Thayer Waukegan, Illinois Mary Louise Thomson Waukegan, Illinois Shirley Woolfenden Dearborn, Michigan Elizabeth Apeland Waukegan, Illinois Norma Bartizol Glen Ellyn, Illinois Prudancc Boutin Minneapolis, Minnesota Dean Brown Glen Ellyn. Illinois Mary Louise Buckmaster Evanston. Illinois Mary Catlett Colorado Springs Jessica Chalfant Washington, Pennsylvania Patricia Chambers Colorado Springs Margaret Jean Chandler Oak Park. Illinois Lucretia Charles Rock Springs, Wyoming Jeanne Cooper Evergreen, Colorado J. met Fiedler Ottuma, Iowa Phyllis Foster Colorado Springs Jeanne Ham River Forest. Illinois Betty Jane Hanger Bala-Cynwyd. Pennsylvania Peggy Hatch Pacific Palisades, California Patricia Hill Waukegan. Illinois P.itricia Kimball Minneapolis, Minnesota Patricia Martin Los Angeles, California Mary Helen Morrow Jol ' .ncon City, Tennessee Jeanne Ramsay Chicago, Illinois Mary Reddick Rolling Hills. California La Von Rouse Chicago. Illinois Helen Stevenson Oberlin, Ohio Phyllis Traeger Auburn, Washington Marjorie Walker Niagara Falls, New York Carol Wcigen Chicago, Illinois a u iy Ji2 o O -H IB N d 3 G t_ lT ° E w 2 S racQCQ CO ro i S S « to S 5 6 « 3  a! r £- os ro — c t; 5 -c u 1 u «Uj . i — . C w CQ - « ro -g ro 5J « « ., Qi — W _4) o wS-g D.Q J ro - - T ti 32 .2 — 2 -c ro U = h u £ -S - T3 ro •- 4 -i -a, as - Si . . — 3 u • 4) o u ro 5 ro aS a S U co u . OCJ 1 u I ro g „ B ' 5 oj - •£ r i_ ro ro E 41 5«| •-M ftj C 3 B a ooa ■CQ 0, J CL -a i w . ro , ' u S,c 3 _r g_o .? 93 c ro h . 4 ro u -2 £ « E C U 4J 3 J cl i eta W fl tS S cd c -U ra o gro2 J h § -5 ro £ W rG -CLi G h G 3H0, ■fa ' 2 3 - ;F o c 1—1 T3 uT - G .JJS . ro . w C -G -► 3 2 [ ) g i- H ro CCQ .3 . J ro j3 ' O-o tQ- rc 4) - e-Q E c ° r a2 ro B-E 4. Q 5 CB ro S ! o qX-9- J— I KS ■ - J2.H -.2 g 2co 5 ? OOOO Dice: a a F V k 5 vw..  - : ■ •y p ' x 1 1 $ % Ghetto. Qartufta DELTA GAMMA Colors: Bronze, Pink and Blue Flower: Cream-Colored Rose Founded: 1874 MEMBERS Margaret Adams Trinidad, Colorado Mary Armbruster Aurora, Illinois Marion Atwood Colorado Springs Virginia Bensinger Glencoe, Illinois Natalie Burris Las Vegas, New Mexico Gloria Canepa Denver, Colorado Jane Crocker Glen view, Illinois Jan dimming Washington Iowa Jcane Dudley Durango, Colorado Dorothy Ernst Corpus Christi, Texas Melissa Evans Hollywood, California Kitty Feltner Pinedale, Wyoming Lydia Filonowicz Woodingham, Detroit Shirley Foster Detroit, Michigan Joanne Hellstrom Wilmette, Illinois Edith Auld Colorado Springs Anita Brainerd Santa Monica, California Martha Bransom Washington. D. C. Re gin a Conway Colorado Springs Patsy Dinan Amarillo, Texas Delia Dunbar Palo Alto, California Judith Dunbar Palo Alto, California Margaret Fast Colorado Springs Margaret Folsom San Marino. California Helen Hawkins Colorado Springs J. met Hayes Minneapolis. Minnesota Nancy Hoge Colorado Springs Marion Hurley Clayton, New Mexico Kate Kimball San Marino, California Lee Ladish Wauwatosa. Wisconsin Barbara Kepner Denver, Colorado Kathryn Kubic Wichita. Kansas Beth Lieurance Thermopolis, Wyoming Georgianna Marlow ....Denver. Colorado Betty McDonald Wichita, Kansas Margaret Newman San Diego, California Alice O ' Brian Buffalo, New York Nancy Stephens Tucson, Arizona Barbara Stroup Salida, Colorado Dorothy Stroup Salida, Colorado Ruth Tutten St. Augustine. Florida Nancy Vandemcer Denver, Colorado Cora Woodson Colorado Springs Alice Zimmerman Alexandria, Virginia Jonny Lesman Chicago, Illinois Lou Linn Hotchkiss, Colorado Frances McDonald Wichita, Kansas Norma Mclnnes San Marino, California Colleen Meyers Colorado Springs Alice Norton Princeton, New Jersey Joy Pcderson Albert Lea, Minnesota Sue Schirmer Saginaw, Michigan Jean Schryver Colorado Springs Janet Simpson Colorado Springs Beverly Staley Colorado Springs Kay Swanson Chicago, Illinois Helen Van Dusen Wichita, Kansas Ann Wiedman Denver, Colorado u, o. a ro M - 3 co E CO ty O u ro J c c re ro CO _G c 03 _c ro aa O O B u CO (J re cU ell T3 3 X; E c Ui to re en u ro E re 2 ro 2 - 2 Ic rrj C Q u C o y. -a ro -O E ' 2. CO E 2 0, (J s ro u t4 c i o ry V 3 Cfl co 0) • C CU J3 a CO -a 3 Q ro co 1i E a - u -a a ro cy c ro V ro a a c ro 2 u j ' j c ro ro is 3 O 3 Z o u c C O a ro E ro C co ro co C -a 4 ' ' 3 1) ro % O -5 c c a o CO 3 2 i ro X Q -rj c ti. 3 OJ C 3 o o u is X r 5 c _ ' • c 5 3 3 i- X c ro Q c 2 c c ■ c CD 3 -C ro ro c Q ro H c - CO ro .c ro 5 3 c ro is J3 c C 3 CO cv 5 1h - ro 2 ro 2 CO X u 11 ty aa c D. N c  , ro o C 3 c _0 D-, U_ Q iZ j ra d U ro 2 ra CD u. -5 i n3 CP ' a; u 2 .EX CO CP J£ C u i _• c cy C i-S u ro a ro o. 4J 3 Q .- tV 3 ro ro c 2 J2 4; ro ro 2 CO C G ro c f- ro - ■o-o c JD 3, O u P o CO a E  3 .-£ ro ■ iiTJ 4 c 3 a — CU ro co . ■ ro -Ji 2w CO ro 3! 2 c ro ro o g Q CQcQ c j fO u — l| 2? a ra |n CO cu ro CU to u ro 33 a a; 8 cv c f ro cu t- u 2 1 4-. C 3«i OS ri; CN w 4 •i iS a a a! a % S ; i  v. r %, d T_ 0 ■ i KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Colors: Dark and Light Blue Flower: Fleur-de-lis Founded: 1870 MEMBERS Norma Abplanalp Florence, Colorado Barbara Beymer Twin Falls, Idaho Myrna Blakely Colorado Springs Dawn Brittingham Denver, Colorado Frances Burritt Denver, Colorado Jeanne Christian Winnetka, Illinois Betty Craven Bronxville, New York Margaret Dennis Denver, Colorado Lucretia Doble New Rochelle, New York Virginia Ferguson Pueblo, Colorado Barbara Fierke Minneapolis, Minnesota Vivian Gale Washington, D. C. Beverly Geiger Clievy Chase, Maryland Ruth Gonser Denver, Colorado Elaine Gould Denver, Colorado Sandy Graham Fort Morgan, Colorado Glendora Hay Des Moines, Iowa Dorothy Huleatt Denver, Colorado Luella Knight Whcaton, Illinois Betty Sue Kurie Colorado Springs Elizabeth Lamb Denver, Colorado Betty Anne Long Conway, Texas Janice Long Evanston, Illinois Suzanne Long Ponca City, Oklahoma Barbara McPherson Arvada, Colorado Caroline Milbank Grants Pass, Oregon Marcy Murphy Denver, Colorado Susan Nesbit St. Paul, Minnesota Mary Lou Parker Denver, Colorado Polly Preston St. Joseph, Michigan Joanne Richards Bakersfield, California Dorothy Richardson Grinnell, Iowa Nancy Roberts Denver, Colorado Barbara Stark Wynnewood, Pennsylvania Shirley Stewart Colorado Springs Phyllis Sundquist Gr-nd Junction, Colorado Charlotte Tibbets Fort Morgan, Colorado Enid Turner Covina, California Jane Wilson Colorado Springs Mary Ann Woodward Greeley, Colorado Joan Youngs Highland Park, Illinois Janet Anderson Fort Morgan, Colorado Marilyn Bane Denver, Co lorado Beverly Coleman Colorado Springs Jeanne Craig Wc:,t 1 iartford, Connecticut Patricia Fisher Colorado Springs Marjorie Gilliland Las Animas, Colorado Nancy Harkness Glencoe. Illinois Jean Hoel Grand Junction, Colorado Emma Jane Holmes Lansing, Michigan Mary Ise Greeley, Colorado Grctchen Schcnck Colorado Springs Joyce Seagrist Aurora, Illinois Shirley Gene Smith Denver, Colorado Evelyn Van Lopik Colorado Springs K ' . « ! ' • ■ 03 a Xj £ G O a Q 5, o Xj 2 £ 3 ro C G E 3 o fc 2 E cd t- XT co s ra s en 41 C T3 G w ,-y c b O u id 3 t. CO Cfl F- c co x: -a y ' 5 a c is ra 3 PJ Q ra CQ 11 U OJ c ra a 3 o id U 2 d S - 3 ' S H 3 41 is CQ wa Q 11 ' S .2 Q id c u o ' S Q O fffl 2 u ra 3 U 3 CO D — 3 -a C i- c ra « 11 o a 3 ra WJ . cd c 3 y cd JB o o CQ ra CQ jJ C , 10 U H « D C ' — ' 3 u cd CQ a Z-c w E u 3 raoo a a ra «s fe 05 c .2 2 -a ■ 3 ra u 3 1«oo 2 j- i?2 D £ « c a c ra o a Sico x: - £« 3 3 ' 3 X u c ra cd id 0.2 1 00 3 -a — K S 5 ( l u — a, t . C O .X) ra 2 x; oo C a: ra ra . a u i g: -9 c CJ 3. H 3 c ra ra c a . a 3 w 3 ■w W K XJ J= Qi U 9 i_ 4J u c 1) XI 2 Ulrf -C XI a •2C ra fe- ra j ed 41« ■s CQ a o Cd .y . ra CQ c C •- j (X ra O ra T3 J3 fl ; ; Milb Beyrr illilan ■a d ,s°- .Set, 3 S 2 ° ts 2 Caroli Barba Marq d ai n3 -v ■g.H-2 u 5 9 42 • CN r S ■ ; 2 ? X a a ' •« . m v «« si, 1.1 ■ ■ 5 , r - tf v te lk6 ' ro = 4 ! ' tt- 5 ■ Row 1: Joan Bass, Marjorie Kopfman, Marion Spear, Ann Epeneter, Pat Sonnekson, Marian Brown. Row 2: Charlotte Ellis, Barbara Brin, Natalie Acton, Betty Eastman, Anita Herman, Betty Handy, Alice Richardson, Carol Nicholas, Joan Autrey, Caryl Spiegel, Cynthia Milton, Rennee Ramond, Ann Hunt. Row 3: Marjorie Thompson, Esther Grunsfeld, Mary Ruble, June Maurer, Mary E. Cosgrove, Ruth Yates, Very Fly, Helen Harmon, Helen Schooley, Rosemary Fuller, Helen Lobban, Pat Starrels, Marcia Schreiber, Joyce Charles, Marybell Mclntire, Earlene McKenzie, Mill Donaldson. Row 4: Clarice Hads, Dorothy Dockstader, Sheila Evans, Dorothy Faubion, Lorrie Bunker, Shirley Sheffner, Jane Pollock, Pat Kahn, Ann Sawle, Coralene Connell, Dusty Krause, Carmen Brownlee, Doris Simonson, Betty Schubert. Row 5: Jean Holmes, Joanne Levy, Esther Stone, Elizabeth Des Jardins, Mixie Kitazaki, Genevieve Kuykendall, Helen Sparling. INDEPENDENT WOMEN OFFICERS June Maurer President Marjorie Kopfman .-..Vice-President Sally Littell Secretary Pat Sonnekson... Athletic Chairman Carmen Brownlee Treasurer Donamarie Krause Publicity Chairman Marion Spear Social Chairman Miss Agnes Donaldson ....Advisor A. W. S. REPRESENTATIVES Mixie Kitazaki Joanne Levy W. A. A. REPRESENTATIVES Pat Sonnekson Mixie Kitazaki STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES June Maurer Nadine Carver Marjorie Kopfman INDEPENDENT WOMEN Natalie Acton Colorado Springs Joan Autrey Denver, Colorado Joan Bass Colorado Springs Helen Beall Colorado Springs Sally Beckstead Cleveland Heights. Ohio feanne Bederman Winnetka, Illinois Mary Blunt Colorado Springs Barbara Brin Boston, Massachusetts Marian Brown Colorado Springs Carmen Brownlee Silver City. New Mexico Dolores Bunker Colorado Springs Bobette Carver Colorado Springs Nadine Carver Colorado Springs Joyce Charles Ridgway, Colorado Coralene Connell Waukeshe, Wisconsin Mary Ellen Cosgrove Washington, D. C. Elizabeth Des Jardins Phillipsburg. Kansas Dorothy Dockstader Colorado Springs Mary Eastman Colorado Springs Joan Earl Melrose, Massachusetts Jeanne Ellinwood Colorado Springs Charlotte Ellis Claremont, California Ann Epeneter Palisade, Colorado Shiela Evans Buffalo, New York Dorothy Faubion Los Angeles, California Vera Fly ...Rush, Colorado Rosemary Fuller Ossining, New York Esther Grunsfeld Chicago, Illinois Clarice Hads Holly, Colorado Betty Handy Greencastle, Indiana Jane Hawkins Yampa, Colorado Anita Herman Colorado Springs Jo Ann Hill Colorado Springs Ann Hunt Fort Belvoir, Virginia Patricia Kahn Denver, Colorado Mixie Kitazaki Glencoe, Illinois Ellen Knowlton Schenectady, New York Marjorie Kopfman Center, Colorado Donamarie Krause Lincoln, Nebraska Genevieve Kuykendall Colorado Springs Joanne Levy Chicago, Illinois Sarah Littell Colorado Springs Helen Lobban Colorado Springs Nancy Maguire Cambridge, Massachusetts June Maurer Friona, Texas Shirley Maurer Friona, Texas Mary bell Mclntire Colorado Springs Shirley Mclntyre Grand Junction, Colorado Earlene McKenzie.... Colorado Springs Beverly Merrill Thermopolis, Wyoming Patricia Middelkamp Pueblo, Colorado Elsie Mihelich Colorado Springs Cynthia Milton St. Louis, Missouri Agnes Nellesen Colorado Springs Virginia Nichol Pittsfield, Illinois Mary Orth Trinidad, Colorado Jo Ann Osborn Colorado Springs Betty Philpott Denver, Colorado Gloria Pinney Kremmling, Colorado Jane Pollock Chicago, Illinois Renee Ramond Highland Park, Illinois Betty Reid Evanston, Illinois Charlene Reuben Denver, Colorado Mary Ruble Santa Fe, New Mexico Ann Sawle Kenilworth, Illinois Helen Schooley Colorado Springs Marcia Schreiber Colorado Springs Gloria Schroyer Michigan City, Indiana Mary Jo Seymour Colorado Springs Shirley Sheffner Elgin, Illinois Ruth Shubert Montrose, Colorado Doris Simonson Colorado Springs Patricia Sonnekson Colorado Springs Helen Sparling Colorado Springs Marion Spear Alexandria, Virginia Caryl Spiegal Winnetka, Illinois Patricia Starrels Chicago, Illinois Esther Stone Colorado Springs Marjorie Thompson Greeley, Colorado Diana Thurber Colorado Springs Ruth Twombly Colorado Springs Annette Weiss Chicago, Illinois Carol Welty Denver, Colorado Ruth Yates Colorado Springs Marilyn Yost North Platte, Nebraska Carol Nicholas Highland Park, Illinois Barbara Kearney Chicago, Illinois Jean Kerns Denver, Colorado Betty Ann Sturgeon Chicago, Illinois Jacgueline Von Holdt Wheatridgc, Colorado Carolyn Boda Dayton, Ohio Shirley Landen Dayton, Ohio Joyce Fowler Colorado Springs Jean Scott Latham, Missouri {Catherine MacLain Colorado Springs Jacquelyn Van Valin Denver, Colorado Betty Fisher Chicago, Illinois PHI BETA KAPPA Bottom Row: Hudnall, Latimer, Ratliff, Preston, Morath. Trotter. Row 2: Cass, Kearns, Hall Coash, Brookshire, Cassell, Poroda. Row 3: Latimer, Ellis, Berger, Jakimowitz, Sisam, Maurer, Ross. Row 4: Weimer, Fauteaux, Holbrook, Malone, Knapp, Krutzke. DELTA EPSILON The Board of Electors of Delta Epsilon, the honorary scientific society, met February 26, 1947, and elected the following new members: Biology — Albert T. Ferguson, Roy L. McKittrick and David R. Winternitz. Chemistry — Addison M. Howland and Henry E. LeBrecht. Geology — John K. Cassell, John R. Coash and Thomas P. McCann. Mathematics — Doris B. Simonson. Physics — Dorothy L. Dockstader. Psychology — Martha A. Barton, Leonard Bernstein, Shirley A. Foster, Jack P. Hudnall, Charles E. Milne, Richard B. Otte, Helen C. Pickerell, Floyd Ratliff, Donn R. Vornholt and Julia Winchcll. Candidates for the Masters Degree — Miss Jimmie McCool, and Karl Weiner. Faculty — Dr. Richard M. Pearl, Dr. Howard D. Tyner and John Sullivan. The Initiation Dinner was held at the Cossitt Hall Dining Room. The purpose for which Delta Epsilon was organized is to stimulate interest and reward proficiency in research among C. C. students. The officers of the organization are: President, Dr. Douglas Bannerman; Vice President. Dr. Ralph J. Gilmore; Secretary-treasurer, Dr. Paul E. Boucher; Senators. Dr. Don B. Gould and Dean H. E. Mathias. HISTORY CLUB Back Row: Carr, Egger, Patinkin, Hopper, Wilson, Morath, Creighton, Alexander, Kirby. Front Row: Carter, Epeneter, Dunbar, Worner, Joerling, Holmes, Malone. WAKUTA Seated: Kopfman, Reed, dimming. Holmes, Thayer, Pollack, Kempshall. Standing: Kitazaki, Reeds, Roberts, Vandemoer, Evans. LENNOX HOUSE BOARD OF CONTROL Davis, McNary, Kipp, Dean Rawles, Lamb NEWMAN CLUB Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Eastman. Kuykrndall, Sparth. Conway, Sparling, Kcarns, Gilbert, Gorman, Brownlee. Baroni. Sullivan, Reynolds. Crabb, Howard, Krause. Hill. Cervi, Father Kavanaugh, Allanson, McCann, Egger, Fisher, Purficld, Mitchell, DcMarco, Zorack, Purficld. GERMAN CLUB Those members of the German classes and other students that are interested in German comprise this club. Regular meetings are held in Hayes House and there are discussions of the country — Germany and also other topics of inter- est pertaining to Allemand, Front Row: Yost, Beattie, Mathers, Mclntyre, Lomo, Klingman, Morrow. Back Row: Rosenhaupt, Hubble, Worden, Armstrong, Blinder, Clamp, Dunbar. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Left to Right: Lewis, Barr, Aleshire, Roberts, Lamb, McDonald; Buckmaster, Dudley not in picture. QUADRANGLE ASSOCIATION Top Row: Burritt, Reeds. Woodward. Beymer, Thompson, Geiger, Thayer, Vandemoer, McDonald. Bottom Row: Crowder. Stevens. Buckmaster. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Top Row: Simonson, dimming, Maurer, Hay. Row 3: Kempshall, Smith, Briscoe. Row 2: Starles, Holmes, Stevens, Dinan, Parker. Row 1. Kopfman, Kitazaki, Levy, Wilson. COLORADO COLLEGE PLAYERS Sitting, Left to Right: Hill, Reeds, Sinclair, Fisher, Kofsky, Cheever, Sinclair, Hopper, Wilson, Thaxton. Standing: Gilleran, Tyree, Mainville, Harwell, Gaebel. RADIO GUILD Left to Right: Kofsky, Reeds, Mainville, Wilson, Gilleran, Hopper. RED LANTERN CLUB Back Row: Haggin, Vandemoer, Day, Tritt, Ewonus, Bunker. Front Row: Udick, Minuth, Smith, Goss. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Zorack, Ziegler, Wilson, Hopper, Stitt, Westlund, Bush, Price, Smith. STUDENT COUNCIL Iks v Seated, Left to Right: Thompson, Long, Smith, Lamb, Carver, Kopfman, McCann, Stauffer, Boydon, Mauer, Coash, Krutzke, Wilcox. Standing, Left to Right: Grisham, Simcock, Mathias, Jackson. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Standing: Thayer, Evans, Blakely, Vandemoer, Sonnekson. Sitting: Kipp, Kitazaki, Kempshall, Lieurance. TIGER CLUB Row I, Left to Right: Newman. Thompson, Holmes, Kitazaki, Spear, Sabin, Lamb, Richards. Row 2: Parker. Thayer. Crowder. Roberts, Foster. Lieurance, Stroup. Chalfant. Row 3: Geiger. Bederman. Reed. Graham. Sutton, Long, Cumming, Reeds, Van Dcventcr, Vandemoer, Evans, Long, Kipp, Levy. Enthusiasts Executing Treacherous Ascents MOUNTAIN CLUB The Colorado College Mountain Club was given a shot in the arm this year under the leadership of Vernon Twombly and has gained great popularity on the campus. This club presents a grand oppor- tunity to those from out of state to see the scenic wonders of Colorado. Vernon is the 1946 addition to the famous AdAmAn Club. A Group of C.C. Mountain Climbers Crossing a Dangerous Snow Bank Row 1: Glen Blagg, Clint Howard. John Overman, Bob Gout, Hal Patinkin, Duane Grisham. Row 2: Speed Willeams, Bob Larson, Dick Day, Val Whitacre, Bob Bursiel, Jack Coash, Stan Rice. Row 3: Fack Hudnall, Jim Buehler, Bill Bush, Ike Burnett, Bob Udick, Eaton Smith, Bob Tritt, Dan Cloud, Sonny Price. THE GROWLERS CLUB Back at full strength for the first time in four years, the Growlers boosted spirit with tradi- tional C. C. rallies, supplemented by postwar innovations. We all remember the Daybreak Dance at Cossitt, the numerous snake dances through the city, the finale to the Christmas Hockey Holidays, and after hour get-together before the Minnesota game. The club had its spirit boosted also with the addition of new jackets of a completely new design. GROWLERS OFFICERS President Bud Nestlerode Vice President Stan Rice Secretary Bill Bush Treasurer... Dan Cloud PHI DELTA THETA J. Allured J. Folsom R. Hester L. Hill H. Hoth L. Kinkel N. Nestlerode W. Nestlerode R. Pfeiffer W. Pfeiffer J. Parmelee J. Buehler W. Bush R.Day SIGMA CHI P. Eakins T. Ferguson L. Garrison W. Herlocker S. Hopper W. Moery R. Otte J. Overman G. Allebrand P. Fellman F. Hamilton PHI GAMMA DELTA R. Jones J. Law J. Milmoe C. Smeeth J. Sullivan S. Underwood G. Van Schooneveld M. Biega L. Burnett D. Cloud KAPPA SIGMA R. Gout L. Martin D.May C. Miller J. Mitchell O. Price S. Rice M. Bunker R. Burrows R. Henn BETA THETA PI C. Howard R. Larson H. Loomis W. Lundberg M. Morath R. Storey W. Storey P. Beroni STRAY GREEKS H. Patinkin D. Schnelle G. Blagg G. Carstens INDEPENDENTS J. Coash D. Grisham J. Hudnall B. Sinclair S. Shikuma L. Watson Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 John Law, Bill McGinnis. Dick Otte, Bud Nestlerode, Sam Hopper. Rex Hester. Bob Henn, Sheridan Underwood, Jim Milmoe, Hank Loomis, Bill Pfeiffer. Bruce Sinclair, Ronnie Aggson, Dutch Van Schooneveld, Mike Biega, Jack Mitchell, Phil Eakins, Skip ' Martin. ■C CLUB Top of C: Hester, Haggin, French, Day, Goodnight, Pringle, Overman, Steele. Roper, Quamme, Carstens, Folsom, Fryer, Van Schooneveld, Schwartz, Taylor, Ewonus, Minuth, Carpenter, Li] ja. La Porte. Underwood, Hushion, Mellor. Hopper. Meier, Newson, Turner, Kinnick, Tritt. Not Pictured: Vandemoer. BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS Cervi Lawson Milne Udick Smith jggj? ' ' ■• -. )v« N «« Q t0 Cef vx  Re. 9 Scroti b ° •M jiCfei Btajilj BobUdick . Eaton Smith Jim Doherty Bob Cosgrove Charges Fredericks Rose Ann Kipp . Jack Lee Managing Editor Business Manager Assistant Editor Campus Editor Sports Editor Coed Editor Feature Editor Reporters: Mike McGee, Helen Van Dusen, Dorothy Faubion, Frank Kirby, Charlene Reuben, Emma Jane Holme, Jo Ann Hill, Jackie Van Holdt, Vivian Gale, June Maurer, Nancy Munro, Doris Athey, Jean Hoel, Mary Ice, Kay Swanson, Sally Littell, Mary Helen Morrow, Carol Gaebel, John Law, Margaret Folsom, Betty Craven, Chuck Parsons. Feature Staff: Bill Moery, Jean Hale, Pat Bridwell, Robert Burch, Helen Stevenson, Pat Hill, Dave Sproule, Mary Reddick. Sports Staff: Hal Wakefield, Ed Scott, Jim Creighton, Ray Carr. Production Staff: Norm Nestlerode, Rosemary Fuller, Nancy Munro. Coed Staff: Elaine Gould, Shirley Landen, Brelere Plettner, Kittie Catlett, Glendora Hay, Caroline Milband. Business Staff: Stuart Creighton, Pat Trotter. Eaton Smith Bob LIdick R. Pfeiffer Elliott Johnson W. Pfeiffer TIGER CHEER LEADERS HAL WHITE Head Football Coach ?F 42 3p -SO r 17 Row 1: Brookshire. Minkler, Smith, Siebcrt, Roper, Underwood, Overman, Latch, Bauer, Lilja, Watson. Blagg, French. Row 2: Manager Hester, Fryer, Pringle, Minuth, Newton, Flanagan. Grisham, Kohlmeier, Remaley, La Porte. Goodnight. Tritt, Assistant Coach Goodnight. Row 3: Storey, Vandemoer, Viebrock, Stoddard, Wetstone, Kinnick, Norwood, Ziegler, Folsom, Florsheim, Coach White. Row 4: Van Schooneveld, Day, Mencin, Tullis, Carstens, Steele, Hoag, Haggin. FOOTBALL The 1946 Football season began three days before registration. Colorado College and Peru State met in Penrose Stadium on the night of September 20, and beneath the glare of floodlights the Tigers rolled up a score of 40 to 7. September 28 C. C. maintained their victorious march with a 1 5 to win over Fort Hayes in Penrose Stadium. The following Saturday afternoon on the Washburn Field the Bengals and Montana State held each other to a 7 to 7 tie. The attack of both teams seemed weak, but the defensive wall was terrific At Canyon, Texas, on October 12, West Texas State was the first to down the Tigers. The final score was a narrow 13 to 12. Bradley University trounced the C. C. team on October 19 at Washburn Field. Bradley 20, C. C. 0. Colorado College defeated Colorado Aggies with the final reading 25 to 12. At Fort Collins, October 26. rn flttY U o tM . Coil H cc 73 [ { One of the best basketball teams to represent Colorado College in recent years swept through a twenty-two game schedule with the loss of only four games. The Tigers were particularly tough against non-conference foes winning fifteen of sixteen contests, including the reversed decision over Bradley University, one of the nation ' s leading quintets. Despite injuries, the Bengals bowled over all early season opponents with ease, except the strong Texas Wesleyan five, who snatched a first minute win. In the conference race the Tigers led until the last two-game series against Montana State played at Bozeman. The Bobcats twisted the Tiger ' s tail on successive nights to win the Rocky Mountain Conference title. While the season included a number of exciting games with accompanying thrills, the final game of the season against Bradley at Peoria provided a fitting climax. The official time piece went on a strike for a minute and a half late in the game and enabled the Braves to score a belated field goal in the additional time to go ahead one point. Bradley officials corrected the error later and recognized a well-earned 56-55 Colorado College victory. Duane Quamme, who played the last half of the season with one hand encased in a protective brace, Rex Hester, and Ted Long finished their last season for the Black and Gold. Nick Yeonopolus, Eathan Miller and Ed Scott, along with the kid brothers Jack Quamme and Clay Scott, played also outstanding roles during the season. The reserve forces, bolstered considerably by freshmen, came in for their share and their play provided the winning margin in several important games. What ' s Up Doc? COACH JUAN REID Open Yer Good Eye That ' s More Like It What ' s the Score? HOCKEY Coach Cheddy Thompson, starting his second year as mentor of the Bengal pucksters, called for an early commencement of hockey practices, as the Black and Gold faced one of the toughest schedules since the sport came into being at Colorado College From October 27 until the opening of their first pre-season game with the independent team from Tulsa. Oklahoma, the Tigers worked daily at the Ice Palace in preparation for their opening game November 29. Tulsa was no competition for the power-packed Thompson squad, as he unveiled three equallv skillful forward walls in Clem Roy - Dick Rowell - Len Turner - Joe Slattery - Barry Whitworth - Sonnie McDonald and Howie Hushion - Red Seasons - Ronnie Newson. These lines collaborated in scoring 18 goals in their first encounter with the Tulsa six, and 16 in the second fray, while the Tiger defensemen of Ralph Toohy, Bill Tutten, Bruce Stewart. Lew Meir. Pat Reynolds, and George Ewonus kept the opposition in check for goalie Don Bates, who, with Jack Keyte. second string goalkeeper, held the Independents scoreless for the first two game series. The Tulsa series left little doubt in the minds of most hockey fans as to the brand of hockey that the Tigers were capable of playing, and the realization that Coach Thompson had the makings of a powerhouse hockey team. The first big test for the hard-fighting Bengals came during the Christmas vacation, which saw three of America ' s top hockey sextets performing on the Broadmoor ice. First opponent for the Bengals during the Hockey Holidavs festivities was the powerful University of Michigan squad, which opened its two-game series with the Tiqers December 27. With Life magazine capturing every move of the hockey escapades on film the Black and Gold downed the Wolverines in th first encounter to a 6-4 count, but dropped the second tor their first loss of the season by a 5-1 score Two days later, December 30, the vaunted Yale University team matched shots with the Bengals, and the final score stood at 4-3, in favor of C C. Dartmouth, the nation ' s claimants to the number one spot in collegiate hockey with her enviable record of 30 victories and 2 defeats over a period of two seasons, met the Black and Gold on January 3 in the first game of the New Year and posted a 4 to 3 victory after going into an overtime period. In the second contest be- fore a jammed packed Ice Palace, it was Colorado College all the way as the Thompson forward walls and defense turned in one of their top exhibitions of skating, stickhandlinq and teamplay to win by a 5 to 2 score. The Tigers then scored victories six and seven against a fighting Michigan Tech. team by scores of 6 to 5 and 8 to 2 before heading for their first trip out of state to the West Coast. At Berkeley, the Benqals had little trouble in downing the University of California Bears by a count of 6 to I. Against the strong Olympic Club of San Francisco, the CC pucksters started their scoring drive too late and were forced to bow to the Olympics by a close margin of 4 to 3. Back on home ice in mid-January, the Tigers took revenge over the Olympics by taking a double victory, 9 to 4 and 5 to 0, over the Californians, and gave Bates his second shutout of the season. The twin win over the Olympic Club brought the Tiger team its tenth triumph, compared to three losses and recognition as one of the top collegiate teams in the country. Soon after this series, goalie Bates was hospitalized for an indefinite period. Two weeks later with Jack Keyte moving into the nets to replace Bates, the Tigers ' hopes for a na- tional championship were further dimmed when semester exams showed four players to be ineligible for the balance of the season. Despite this added handicap, the Tigers tackled the University of California Bears in a return engagement and came through by scores of 10 to 5 and 15 to 5. The following week the Bengal ice squad journeyed to the southern shore of Lake Superior where they met Michigan Tech. Huskies in Houghton. Michigan. Playing on natural ice, victories thirteen and fourteen were registered by the Tigers with scores of 9 to 5 and 4 to 3. The triumphant CC hockey team returned home with their sights pointed toward the national championship and began vigorous practice for the invasion of the University of Minnesota Gophers who also held a very impressive record. With hopes high for a double victory and the right to claim the mythical title, they found that their sadly weakened team from a month previous, plus an unbeatable Minnesota goalie in Karakas was too much to overcome and they went down stubbornly to two defeats by counts of 8 to 3 and 1 5 to 2 and with them went the championship. Thus Colorado College enjoyed its greatest hockey season since its inauguration in 1938 with the team ' s finest attributes being plenty of scoring punch, an abundance of team spirit, no individualists and excellent team- work. Statistics on the season show that CC scored 133 qoals with 71 for their opponents. Bates made 208 saves. Keyte stopped 152, while saves by opponents totaled 506. Harry Whitworth, freshman center from Toronto, Ontario, finished the ninteen game schedule as high scorer with 33 points on 19 goals and 14 assists. Runner-up was Dick Rowell, center from Winnipeg, Manitoba, with 32 points on 17 goals and 15 assists. Joe Slattery, Clem Roy and Sonnie MacDonald followed respectively in the scoring race. The line of Whit- worth, Slattery and MacDonald paced the scoring efforts of the Tigers, accounting for the 45 goals and 41 assists. The Rowell-Turner-Roy combination took second spot honors with 39 goals and 33 assists. The Minnesota games were the last encounters for the Tiger stalwarts Bruce Stewart. George Ewonus. Clem Roy. and Bill Tutten. They have performed brilliantly for Colorado College both before the war and during this past season. Much credit is given to Vern Wishart, Jack Might and Norm Ncstlerode who, despite not seeing much action in games, were faithful in practice and spirit. Coach Cheddy Thompson should be very proud of his 1946-47 edition of Tiger pucksters and with a few additions to the fine squad already intact, he will be ready again to take on all comers. COLORADO COLLEGE HOCKEY 1946-1947 Top to Bottom: Coach Thompson, Roy, Seasons, Del Vecchio, Tooey, Hushion, Meier, Rowell, Newson, Tutten, Whitworth, Turner, MacDonald, Slattery, Wishart, Renolds, Keyte, Bates. I II ' ■■ II . ■■ ■ - ' fr fc I What Bates Saw Michigan Defense Tightens HOCKEY The Ice Is Mighty Hard Hockey Holiday Queen ' -.■? ' , . . . _ - . _„ —i„ Len Turner Slips the Puck In! Ralph Toohy and the Michigan Captain Mix It Up 1946 - 1947 A Dartmouth Threat — Stopped by Both the Camera and Bates Temper — Temper! SKIING AT The skiing season really started in with a loud bang this year. It was ushered in very early in Novem- ber of the first semester by the big blizzard which provided the necessary snow to start the season go- ing full swing. All the skiers at CC buzzed with excited activity as they prepared themselves for the slopes. Skis were taken out of storage and waxed and all equipment was put into top shape in anticipation of many thril- ling weekends in the mountains. Some eager beav- ers began practicing herring bones and Christies on the Art Center hill before the roads to the various ski centers opened up. When the roads were finally cleared the students took off en masse for the far flung ski areas all over Colorado. On Saturday and Sunday mornings the Quad was full of cars loading up happy skiers and their equipment. Soon many students who had never skied before got the bug and procured equipment to begin taking instructions. COLORADO COLLEGE A ski bus was made available and special rates for ski instruction were obtained at Glen Cove for all students. The Thanksgiving and Christmas holi- days saw many students flocking to various resorts and ski runs such as Winter Park. Cooper Hill, Aspen and Glen Cove In accordance with this sudden swing toward skiing as an all school sport the school announced that it would sponsor a ski team. Plans were formulated for competitive time trials at Glen Cove and Bob Price, Duke Wellington, Jim Ford, Dave Winternitz, and Hank Klingman were selected to represent Colorado College in the Intercollegiate ski meets. This marks the first year that Colorado College has had a ski team since the beginning of the war. The team has some fine talent and a little time and ex- perience should produce a fine team. As the Nugget went to press the season was in full swing and two ski meets were scheduled for early in March. C.C. SKIERS ON THE SLOPES 4% V  Top Row: Mitchell, MacDonald, Nerad, Wishart, Dillinger, Packard, Whitworth, Rump. Middle Row: Jackson, Assistant Coach, Litt, Carpenter, Vornholt, W. Goodnight, Hull, Row 1: Wilson, Roper, Stewart, Hill, Lilja, Schwartz, Perkins, Bill Goodnight, Head Coach. Theodore, Milliken. BASEBALL 1947 The Bengal Baseball machine got rolling on its 25 game 1947 schedule on Stewart field when it met the 15th Air Force. Coach Bill Goodnight had 35 candidates from which to pick a starting nine, and used his all veteran team which included Minuth and Milliken at catch; W. Goodnight, Taylor, Vornholt at pitch; Hull at first base, Schwartz at sec- ond base and at short stop and third base were Perkins and Rump; in the field positions Goodnight had Lilja, Roper, Wilson and Stewart. Leo Hill, distance hitter occupied the left field spot. The Tigers were potentially strong in every position but expected plenty of opposition in C. LL, D. U., and Greeley. BASEBALL SCHEDULE March 21 March 22 March 26 March 28 March 29 April 4- April 5- April 11- April 12- April 16- April 19- -15th Air Force at C.C. -15th Air Force at C.C. —Colorado Springs High School at High School —Wyoming U. at C.C. —Wyoming U. (double-header) at C.C. -Denver U. at C.C. -Denver U. at C.C. -Colorado U. at C.C. -Colorado U. at C.C. -15th Air Force at C.C. -Regis College (double-header) at Denver April 25 April 26 May 2- May 3- May 10- May 15 May 17- May 23 May 24 May 30- May 31- —Colorado State at C.C. —Colorado State at C.C. -Colorado Mines at Golden -Colorado Mines at Golden -Colorado Mines (double-header) at C.C. -Colorado State at Greeley -Colorado State at Greeley -Western State at C.C. -Western State at C. C. (double-header) -Regis College at C.C. -Regis College at C.C, SWIMMING MEET January 23rd was a big night, remember? The W.A.A. swimming meet was held at the Broadmoor pool, at 8:00 p. m. Excitement and anticipation reigned. The swimmers formed a splash of color in their different suits as they clustered at one end of the pool. The spectators leaned anxiously over the ropes around the pool. Then came the announcement, Timers and Starters, ready? The meet was on! Kay Saunders whizzed across the finish line to place first for the Theta ' s in the 200 yard free style. Hon- ors went to the Theta ' s Helen Reeds for the side stroke for form. The 40 yard free style found the Independents and the Theta ' s tied for first place. The next event, the back crawl for form, placed Nancy Bryson out in front for Kappa Alpha Theta. An exceedingly fast race followed. Janice Long whirled down the pool to capture first place in the 20 yard back crawl for the Kappa Kappa Gamma ' s. The 80 yard relay proved exciting with the Delta Gamma ' s and the Theta ' s vying for the honors. In both the front crawl and the breast stroke for form the Theta ' s were victorious. The Novelty relay showed that the Delta Gamma ' s were most adept at handling a potato on a spoon, a lighted candle, and at blowing a ping pong ball across the pool. The high point of the evening was the diving ex- hibition. Jean Pollock executed some beautiful dives, winning first place for herself and the Gamma Phi ' s. The swimming meet was fun for all. The Theta ' s came through with flying colors to win and the Delta Gamma ' s and the Independents followed closely behind. WOMEN ' S SPORTS Colorado College features a great variety of Women ' s Sports. The fall tournament of volleyball found the D.G. ' s and the Theta ' s battling to a standstill for first place. The ping pong tournament followed, with Lois Cooley. Kappa Alpha Theta, taking the honors. The Theta s captured the bowling title, also the swimming crown. At the Broadmoor Ice Palace, Jean Sutton won the free skating and figure skating crowns, during the ice skating championship, but the Delta Gamma ' s won the meet. Regular gym classes are held in tennis, hockey, archery, basketball, swimming and folk dancing. Major sports in the spring are enthusiastically played — tennis. Softball and swimming top the list. Skiing has played a prominent part in C.C. Coed ' s activities, both winter and spring, any week- end look for them at Glen Cove, Climax, Cooper Hill, Berthoud Pass or Winter Park. There ' s a sport for everyone! INTRAMURALS SOFTBALL Post-war intramurals got a foothold in the spring of 1946 when the Phi Gams took the Softball crown after being closely pressed by the Sigma Chi ' s who had little difficulty in holding second place. FOOTBALL Competition in football rang with a familiarity of old rivalry as the Phi Gams nosed out the Sigma Chi ' s for the championship. Westlund and Sullivan looked good for the winners. BASKETBALL The Sigma Chi ' s were the first place winners. Kappa Sigs ended in second place and the Phi Gams third. These games were characterized by the old rivalry that existed pre-war and they proved to be closely won and hard fought contests. CROSS COUNTRY RUN The crosscountry was held during the halftime of the Bradley Tech. football game. The Kappa Sigs won first place shattering a Beta precedent. Phi Gams took second and the Sig s third. BOXING AND WRESTLING The tournament was held the first part of March and featured many exciting matches in both sports. There was plenty of competition in every class and the champs worked hard for their medals. BOXING CHAMPIONS WRESTLING CHAMPIONS 127 lbs. -Smith. Phi Delta Theta 121 lbs.— Williams, Beta Theta Pi 135 lbs. — Loomis, Beta Theta Pi 128 lbs. — Aggson, Sigma Chi 145 lbs. — Ormsby, Independent 136 lbs. — Wilcox, Independent 155 lbs. Rhea, Kappa Sigma 145 lbs.— Pfeiffer. Phi Delta Theta 165 lbs. Llewellyn, Independent 155 lbs. — Miller. Kappa Sigma 175 lbs. -Roper. Sigma Chi 165 lbs. — Pringle, Phi Gamma Delta Heavyweight — Lilja, Phi Gamma Delta 175 lbs. Tucker, Phi Gamma Delta Heavyweight — Henn, Beta Theta Pi The Phi Gams won both the boxing and wrestling trophies for the organization gathering the most points for entries and winners. The Sigma Chi ' s were second and Kappa Sigs third. 1946 HOMECOMING The greatest Homecoming ever planned at Colorado College was to be witnessed by thousands of old grads in the fall of 1946. The graduate Homecoming committee was set up and headed by Jack Dern. Plans for the November 8-9 event were being drawn up as early as April of the year. Lorena Berger had received hundreds of letters from the old gang saying that 111 be there. The undergraduate committee headed by Art Cervi got off to a good start and laid the ground work for the house decorations, fraternity and sorority floats, the big dance, the crowning of the Homecoming queen, and the big parade. Then came November and old man snow decided that he too would be present for this gala affair and, altho not invited, he was still winter king and a king is not to be snubbed. Come he did, in one of the worst snow storms to hit this region the las t thirty- three years, with a record snow very, very deep. Old grads were snowed in in Kansas, stopped in Nebraska, decided not to leave home in Chicago and New York, but this did not stop the locals and the cry was on to the Hawaiian Village for the crowning of the Queen. The place was jammed and anxiety and anticipation ran high as the ballots were being counted to determine who would reign as queen of the Homecoming. All five contestants were run- ning neck and neck until the final ballot was cast. This saw Miss Nancy Bryson pull ahead by a small margin to win a closely contested and hard-fought race. The football game was played the next day on Washburn field before a group of five hundred shivering fans against State Teachers. This game was played in sub-zero weather and the previously undefeated Tigers dropped the game to the Tea chers by a narrow one-touchdown margin. The Homecoming week-end was climaxed by a big dance at the Broadmoor sponsored by the graduate Homecoming committee — a good time was had by all except me — because I got my car stuck in the mud in front of the Hotel and I am to this day taking sound- ings to see if there is any trace of it. Miss Nancy Bryson 1946 Jlamecamincj, 2ueen c   ce MAIDS OF HONOR Miss Sheila Evans ws m Miss Jean Pollock Miss Barbara Reed Miss Beth Lieurance Phi Delt Wolf Gal Sigma Chi First Place House Decoration Get a Horse, George HIGHLIGHTS OF THE COLLEGE YEAR On September 17. 1946. Colorado College opened the doors of its residence halls to receive the first completely civilian undergraduate student body since 1942. The students ranged in age from the bewildered 17 year olds who had never previously been away from their mothers — to those 27 or older that had seen a few years of pre-war college life, the bloody battle fields of the Pacific and Europe and had traveled over the world. To the youngsters it was new and exciting and they were eager for their long heralded college career. To the older ones it was another job to be finished as quickly as possible. Placement tests were held on the 19th of September and were followed by registration on the 23rd and 24th. The 25th saw the first day of instruction. This was the end of the enthusiasm for some and as college life goes the class rooms may or may not have become complete bore- dom. October was eventful with fraternity and sorority rushing, football games, formal and informal parties. The first of November saw the worst snow storm that had hit Colorado in 33 years. The C. C. -Mines football game was postponed because of bad weather on the 2nd of November. The 8th and 9th of November was Homecoming at C. C. . . . This event was completely cov- ered by snow and sub-zero weather. Armistice Day was ironically celebrated on Monday the 11th and was the occasion for a holiday. This was followed by the Thanksgiving Day holidays during which the student body moved out in force for the D.U.-C.C. football game at Denver — a nd the skiing slopes. This holiday reluctantly ended but was shortly followed by the Christmas vacation starting the 20th of December which lasted until the 6th of January. Students began to study belatedly for semester exams and became casually acquainted with what had gone on in the class room since September. The second semester registration was held on the 8th of February and classes were started on the 10th. The gay social whirl started anew with the Tiger-Nugget dance and the Gold- diggers Ball and an endless parade of sorority and fraternity parties. Skiing was still a popular event and with summer like mid-March weather the golfers headed for the links, sunbathers occupied every roof top and baseball and track started with great vigor. The boxing and wrestling tournament packed em in — in pre-war fashion. Spring vacation started the 3rd of April and students scattered to the four corners of the country like bees out of a hive. April 14th saw the end of Spring recess and forlorn undergraduates returned to cram for com- prehensives. The not so forlorn returned to the beer busts, picnics, parties, formals, and gen- eral gaiety of the spring season. The Junior-Senior prom was held the 29th of May in honor of the Senior class and Memorial Day was a holiday for the whole school. Finals started the 7th of June and the baccalaurate services were held in Shove chapel on the 8th. All students had finished exams by the 10th and had departed, with some remaining to attend commencement exercises the 14th. The 14th of June will long be memorable to the departing seniors, who. on this day had the grim realization that theirs was to be an active part in the troubled world of that day. V v ' X -v. ' ■ 17 A. W. S. Party for Women; Open houses at all sorority lodges 17-22 Sorority and Fraternity Rushing 20 Football— C. C. vs. Peru State— here 21 Sorority formal dinners 22 Fraternity open houses 23-24 Registration 25 Beginning of semester 28 Football — C. C. vs. Fort Hays, Kansas State — here 5 Football — C. C. vs. Montana State — here 5 Open Houses — Fraternities and Sororities 6 Phi Delta Theta Tea Dance for Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sigma Chi Buffet Supper and Dance 12 Football — C. C. vs. West Texas — there 19 Beta Theta Pi Pledge Dance; Football — C. C. vs. Bradley Tech. — here; Sigma Chi Harvest Moon Dance; 27 20 26 Gamma Phi Beta Formal Dance; Gamma Phi Beta Formal Dance; Phi Delta Theta Dance; Phi Gamma Delta Pledge Dance Kappa Alpha Theta Tea for Mrs. Sanders; All College Party by Independent Men Football- -C. C. vs. Colorado Aggies — there; Independent Women ' s Dance Kappa Alpha Theta Breakfast for all Pledges II Football — C. C. vs. Colorado Mines — there, cancelled; Phi Beta Theta Barn Dance; Kappa Sigma Pledges ' Dance for Actives Class Reunion Dinners; Pep Rally; All College Student Homecoming Dance; Crowning of Homecoming Queen Homecoming Parade; Football — C. C. vs. Colorado State — here; Open House for all Fraternities and Sororities; C-Men ' s Stag Dinner; Homecoming Dance Armistice Day — Holiday Kappa Kappa Gamma Party for all Pledges 16 Football — C. C. vs. Grinnel — here; Phi Gamma Delta Shipwreck Dance 17 Panhellenic Tea for Pledges 21-22-23 C. C. Players — She Stoops To Conquer ; Phi Delta Theta Dance; Beta Theta Pi Dance 24 Gamma Phi Beta Founders Day Tea; Kappa Kappa Gamma Buffet Supper and Radio Dance; Delta Gamma Tea Dance and Open House 27 Dec. 2 — Thanksgiving Recess 28 Football — C. C. vc. Denver University — there 29 Hockey — C. C. vs. Tulsa — here 30 Hockey — C. C. vs. Tulsa — here 2 Basketball — C. C. vs. Hardin-Simmons — here 6 Gamma Phi Beta Christmas Formal Dance Basketball — C. C. vs. Sandia Army Air Base — here; Independent Men and Women ' s Semi-Formal Dance; Kappa Alpha Theta Christmas Formal Dance; Kappa Kappa Gamma Christmas Formal Dance 8 Phi Gamma Delta Barbecue 13 Sigma Chi Buffet Supper and Christmas Formal Dance; Basketball — C. C. vs. Texas Wesleyan — here; Phi Delta Theta Christmas Formal Dance 14 Kappa Sigma Dinner and Christmas Formal Dance; Phi Gamma Delta Winter Formal Dance 15 Gamma Phi Beta Pledge Party for other Sorority Pledges 16 Basketball — C. C. vs. Camp Carson — here 20 Basketball — C. C. vs. Fort Warren — here 20 Jan. 6 — Christmas Holiday 27 Hockey — C. C. vs. Michigan University — here 28 Hockey — C. C. vs. Michigan University — here 30 Hockey — C. C. vs. Yale — here - L,- % ■{! ' ■ 3 Hockey — C. C. vs. Dartmouth — here; Basketball — C. C. vs. New Mexico Highlands — there 4 Hockey — C. C. vs. Dartmouth — here; Basketball — C. C. vs. New Mexico Highlands — there 10 Hockey — C. C. vs. California University — there; Basketball — C. C. vs. Western State — here I I Hockey — C. C. vs. Olympic Club — there; Basketball — C. C. vs. Western State — here; Delta Gamma Formal Dance; Kappa Kappa Gamma Ski Dance; Kappa Alpha Theta Pledge Dance For Actives 18 Hockey — C. C. vs. Michigan Tech. — here; Basketball — C. C. vs. Regis College — there; A. S. C. C. All College Dance 24 Hockey — C. C. vs. Olympic Club — here; Basketball — C. C. vs. Greeley State — there 25 Wrestling — C. C. vs. Colorado Mines — here; Hockey — C. C. vs. Olympic Club — here; Basketball — C. C. vs. Fort Warren — there; Growlers Dance 29 Wrestling — C. C. vs. Denver University — there 30 Final Semester Exams Begin Y J , ' ' i V r s ■ J-- v. ' ' r. v :■; . : « r ted jyM v I Wrestling — C. C. vs. Colorado State — here; Basketball — C. C. vs. Colorado State — here 7 Basketball — C. C. vs. Adams State — there 8 Basketball — C. C. vs. Adams State — there; Hockey — C. C. vs. California — here 10 Hockey — C. C. vs. California — here 14 Hockey — C. C. vs. Michigan Tech. — there; Basketball — C. C. vs. Regis — here 15 Wrestling — C. C. vs. Colorado State — there; Hockey — C. C. vs. Michigan Tech. — there; Basketball — C. C. vs. Mines — here; Tiger-Nugget Dance 19 Wrestling— C. C. vs. D. U.— here 21 Basketball — C. C. vs. Montana State — there 22 Basketball — C C. vs. Montana State — there; Gold Diggers BoH 28 Hockey — C. C. vs. Minnesota — hp--e i ' i ' '  VPi!r 1 Wrestling — C. C. vs. Mines — there; Hockey — C. C. vs. Minnesota — here 2 Phi Gamma Delta Supper and Informal Dance 5 Wrestling — C. C. vs. Mines — there 6-7-8 C. C. Players — Our Town 7 Rocky Mountain Wrestling Conference Meet — Greeley 8 All College Dance 14 Wrestling — N. C. A. A. District Seven Meet — Greeley 15 Wrestling — N. C. A. A. District Seven Meet — Greeley; Sigma Chi Sweetheart Dance; Kappa Sigma Pledge Dance; Phi Gamma Delta Bowery Dance 21 Baseball — C. C. vs. 15th Air Force — here 22 Baseball — C. C. vs. 15th Air Force — here; Kappa Alpha Theta Informal Dance; Kappa Kappa Gamma Dance; Independents; Delta Gamma 26 Baseball — C. C. vs. Colorado Springs High School 28 Baseball — C. C. vs. Wyoming U. — here 29 Baseball — C. C. vs. Wyoming U. — here; Miami Triad Dance ( pillarcJi SUN MON THE WED THU FRI S v 3 o 7 Pi D 17 18 19 20 21 22 30 3I 23 „ m . vk 2C) 27 28 2 SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 26 4-13 Spring Vacation 4 Baseball— C. C. vs. D. U.— here 5 Baseball— C. C. vs. D. U.— here; Track— C. C. vs. C. U. I I Baseball— C. C. vs. C. U.— here 12 Baseball— C. C. vs. C. U.— here 16 Baseball — C. C. vs. 15th Air Force — here 19 Baseball — C. C. vs. Regis (doubleheader) — Denver; Track— C. C. vs. D. U.— there; Phi Delta Theta | Sigma Chi Beta Theta Pi Kappa Sigma Informal Dances 20 25 26 27 Kappa Kappa Gamma Buffet Supper; Delta Gamma Tea Dance Basebail — C. C. vs. Colorado State — here; Junior Prom Track — C. C. vs. C. U. — Relays; Baseball — C. C. vs. Colorado State — here; Kappa Alpha Theta ) Phi Gamma Delta ! Gamma Phi Beta J Independents Picnic ormal Dances 2 3 10 16 Baseball — C. C. vs. Mines — there Baseball — C. C. vs. Mines — there; Track — C. C. vs. Mines — here; Phi Delta Theta Baseball — C. C. vs. Mines (doubleheader) — here; Track — C. C. vs. Colorado State — here; Independents ) Delta Gamma Gamma Phi Beta Formal Dances Baseball — C. C. vs. Colorado State — there; Track — C. C. vs. C. U. and New Mexico — here 17 Baseball — C. C. vs. Colorado State — there; Siqma Chi ) Kappa Sigma . _. . ' _ ., Formal Dances Phi Gamma Delta L Delta Gamma 23 Baseball — C. C. vs. Camp Carson — there; Track — Conference Meet at Golden 24 Track — Conference Meet at Golden; Baseball — C. C. vs. Camp Carson — here; Kappa Kappa Gamma and Kappa Alpha Theta combined Spring Formal 30 Track— A. A. U. Meet; Baseball — C. C. vs. Regis College — here 31 Baseball — C. C. vs. Regis College — here; Beta Theta Pi 7-11 Finals 8 Baccalaureate 12 Senior Parent Dinner 13 Class Day 14 Commencement MISS COLORADO COLLEGE . . . I MISS BARBARA STARK MiM, Kaye Scutde il MISS COLORADO COLLEGE ATTENDANTS Mite, fleane. (IcunA y, Jl tiM f}a tet £i vpAxui Mid.4, Blteila Zva+M, 7 TIGER -NUGGET DANCE The Tiger Nugget dance is generally accepted as one of the finer social events of the year. It was at this dance that the newly inaugurated Miss Colorado College was selected. This beauty was chosen by popular vote of the student body and the votes were balloted at the door of the dance. Miss Colorado College for 1947 was Barbara Stark. She was chosen on an over all basis of beauty, charm, personality, character, and prominence. It is known that the selection of Miss Stark was a hard one by the student body because of the close competition of the other contestants — each one in her own right possessing great charm and beauty. The dance was a great success socially and was one of the few dances held by the student body where one could actually enjoy dancing. Charles Milne Business Manager Jim Cook ...... Assistant Business Manager Dave Pound Assistant Business Manager Barbara Van Dervanter Secretary Hdvebtiditta . . . MONTALDO ' S BROADMOOR HOTEL tSM First Spring Sunshine . . . reflected in this young suit of Wedgewood wool checks . . . free swinging jacket, triple rows of buttons, in a choice of new color combinations . . . As featured in Junior Bazaar, February 1 Navy Shantung . . . First on the spring hit-parade of good little dresses . . . sparked with self-color jewelled buttons and patent belt . . 22.95 160 IT ' S A PART of C. C. CAMPUS LIFE! Take advantage of the year around ice skating, swimming, sports and social activities at America ' s most complete resort. Special party rates to organized groups . . . BRO A DMOOR HOTEL 161 • a PERKINS-SHEARER KIOWA AND TEJON College women and men find Perkins- Shearer re- flecting style trends in apparel — most admirably. HENRI ' S 26 W. Colorado Ave. Phones M. 1419-1682 Whenever in Colorado Springs you are always welcome at our new modern drive in restaurant . LOCATED for YOUR CONVENIENCE PHONE US FIRST College Cleaners Main 2958 PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE 825 North Tejon Street 162 HAVING TROUBLES WITH YOUR RADIO? Let us put that old TIGER SPIRIT BACK IN YOUR SET POOR BOY DRIVE INN Home of the Famous Poor Boy Sandwiches 1725 South Nevada Ave. Phone M. 3906 Authorized Agents for — airlines, steamship lines, railroads and hotels RESERVATIONS EVERYWHERE WORLD WIDE TRAVEL SYSTEM Main 350 A a onliro€t5erc 11 IN. lejon Vjf Household Appliances V- PUBLIC DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTIONS Call Main 790 Corner Nevada and Colorado Ave. E. W. ALLEN V. W. ALLEN In Our New Location CAMERAS PHOTO Kl 1 1 supplies INOrLN DEVELOPING — m printing Tejon COMMERCIAL PHOTOS These modem ENLARGING an d larger COPYING quarters enable PHOTOSTATS us to be of greater service to you fj I SAY IT WITH FLOWERS SAY IT WITH OURS 110 North Tejon Street Main 599 EDITH FARNSWORTH ' S BOOK SHOP BOOKS GIFTS LENDING LIBRARY 9 N. Cascade Ave. Phone Main 823 PHOTO SERVICE Mountain Sfioit State SPORTING GOODS 224 East Pikes Peak Avenue Telephone Main 732 OUT WEST TENT AWNING CO. 18 East Kiowa Street Colorado Springs Phone Main 1261 CANVAS GOODS— LABORATORY APRONS F. E. KOHLER, Owner E. H. EDWARDS R. E. EDWARDS THE BAKERS ' SERVICE CO. 331 East Pikes Peak Bakery and Institutional Supplies Colorado Springs, Colorado 163 THE WIGWAM For Your Gifts, Greeting Cards and Souvenirs 108 East Pikes Peak Ave. Compliments of MODERN MUSIC COMPANY Phonographs — Music Systems — Amusement Games 16 East Colorado Ave. Phone Ma. 315 Your • friendly dly Hart Schaf fner Marx Store 24 South Tejon McCarthy and COMPANY Offers the Best Service in PLUMBING and HEATING Compliments of the Colorado Springs Transit Co. Main 566 515 South Cascade Compliments of SECOR HOBBY SHOP Phone Main 9420 122 E. Colorado Ave. RECREATION . . r Bowling 1 . Billiards! Pool! Uncle Walt ' s Bowling Billiard Hall 107 E. Pikes Peak Ave. Ma. 2450 Phone Main 250 ALEY DRUG CO. Prescription Druggists 332 South Tejon Street Colorado Springs, Colorado NEW PROCESS CLEANERS the best IN DRY CLEANING Phone M. 531 13 East Kiowa Compliments PAYTON STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS 30 S. Tejon Main 477-] 164 . pwon i icfjolsion is t met we J ortraiture o pnngs ED JOHNSON Vhoto Engraver 23 W. Colorado Avenue J W o HOME APPLIANCES s T E P ELECTRIC — GAS — PROPANE R V E O I N Jordan and Woltman 121 E. BIJOU MAIN 8510 H H PRINTING COMPANY Fine Printing Alzvays WILLARD A. HAASE Phone Main 782 N. Nevada Ave. Colorado Springs, Colorado MANITOU ELECTRIC SERVICE WIRING SERVICE AND APPLIANCES Mr. and Mrs. Clarence D. Wilson 120 Canon Avenue P. O. Box 226 Hyland 424 Manitou Springs, Colorado 165 TO MAINTAIN THE PAYROLL IN COLORADO SPRINGS U5e ... 1EW COAL WHOLESALERS RETAILERS PRODUCERS THE PIKES PEAK FUEL Division of the Golden Cycle Corporation Colorado Springs TELEPHONE MAIN 77 Denver, Colorado Phone Main 6181 Main Office Phone 380 Cripple Creek District Phone Cripple 8 and Victor 55 166 BEAUTY SHOP —jjjjjM Jj FERN ELLINWOOD, Mgr. 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 the grand ball. POWDER PUFF BEAUTY SHOP— M. 687 Across From the Colorado College Campus Advertising Photo- Engraving Publishing GIFFORD 6ILLASPY FIRST FLOOR GAZETTE-TELEGRAPH BUILDING An Old C. C. Custom FOR MORE THAN THIRTY YEARS MEET at . . . . Murray ' s MAIN 1673, 1674 and 1675 PLUMBING SHEET METAL IRON FIREMAN STOKER DOUGLAS JARDINE 516 South Tejon Street COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO P. O. BOX 126 HEATING ROOFING AIR CONDITIONING 167 The Region ' s favorite department store selling fashion merchandise of dependable quality SHEWMAKER ' S Camera Shop Phone 960 30 N. Tejon St. Colorado Springs Photo Finishing Oversize Prints No Extra Charge EVERYTHING FOR THE CAMERA Compliments of Piggly-Wiggly Stores Colorado Springs E. W. Hughes and Company Investment Securities Government Issues COLORADO SPRINGS 168 MAHAN JEWELRY COMPANY 26 EAST PIKES PEAK AVENUE Phone Main 1288 218 North Tejon Street Colorado Springs, Colorado ■He LfiUnDRY-DRYCL6flninG company May we serve you? 130 North Nevada Ave. Main 82 R. S. DOENGES M. PHILIP LONG DOENGES-LONG ( Motors Inc. SALES SERVICE 117 South Nevada Ave. Telephone Main 270 Headquarters for Graphic Arts Sherwin-Williams PAINT COMPANY 122 North Tejon Main 254 LUCAS SPORTING GOODS CO., Inc. Headquarters for Everything in SPORTING GOODS . . . BICYCLES Quality Merchandise Reasonable Prices 120 North Tejon Street Main 900 BRANIFF 1 ntet national AIRWAYS AIR PASSENGERS • AIR MAIL AIR FREIGHT • AIR EXPRESS Phone 892 The Wandell Lowe TRANSFER STORAGE COMPANY Baggage Transfer Household Goods Moved, Packed, Shipped Agent, Aero Mayflower Transit Company PHONE MAIN 97 Office: 17 North Cascade Avenue STRICTLY A PHARMACY Always Pulling for C. C. MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY Incorporated 25 East Pikes Peak Ave. Main 368 SHOE REPAIRING WHILE YOU WAIT TODD ' S SHOE TREES — SHOE POLISHES 109 South Tejon St. 169 SWISS Chalet Beautifully and Restfully Appointed in Its Swiss Motif and with a cuisine such as you have so enjoyed and appreciated in the finest restaurants both east and west. 117 East Pikes Peak THEIR BOOK SHOP 5 E. Pikes Peak Avenue GIFTS AND DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES PEARSON PHARMACY Prescription Pharmacists DRUGS — SODAS — SUNDRIES Cor. Platte and Tejon St. Phone Main 31 Colorado Springs, Colo. A PERKINS ] r UTO TRI 1V1 SEAT COVERS Tailored Covers That Fit Auto Tops - - Upholstering Auto Painting a Specialty 23 South Cascade Avenue Main 1870 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 ■A. r 107 SOUTH TEJON Your Money ' s Worth or Your Money Back SINTON ' S FINE MILK PHONE MAIN 442 SINCE 1880 COLORADO SPRINGS ' FINEST Navajo Hogan Serving Daily, Nitely ami Sundays Fried Chicken, Steak and Italian Spaghetti Dinners Music Nitely and Sundays by BERNIE HARRIS, His Orchestra ESTHER HUTTON, Lovely Girl Singer • CLOSED TUESDAYS ONLY • 2 Good Names 2 c OLORADO OLLEGE c OLORADO LOTHING 21 South Tejon Street 170 THE SECRET OF HAPPINESS IS NOT IN DOING WHAT ONE LIKES, BUT LIKING WHAT ONE HAS TO DO. City of Colorado Springs DEPT. of PUBLIC UTILITIES 171 Compliments of the Peerless Sjl FVRNITVRE CO. 113-115 N. Tejon M. 568 EAGLE CLOTHES ENRO SHIRTS Ray M c Kinney LARGEST CASH CLOTHIER Colorado Springs, Colo. WEYENBERG SHOES LEE HATS Joslyn Fruit Co. PROMPT SERVICE 125 S. Cascade Avenue Crissey - Fowler Lumber Company BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 47 Phone Main 101 117-129 West Vermijo COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO COLORADO COLLEGE PEOPLE Are A mong the BEST INFORMED and Entertained People in the World THEY KEEP TUNED TO KVOR 1300 ON YOUR DIAL COLUMBIA NETWORK COLUMBIA BROADCASTING CO. 172 THE GREERCASSICK COMPANY Better Business Equipment SCHOOL SUPPLIES PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS 18 E. Colorado Ave. Main 1909 Pr „ COLORADO SPRINGS where i ret Prices Delivery DRUG STORE Are the Lozvest The Store With the Orange Front 101 S. Tejon Phone M. 478-479 CROWL ' S SANDWICH SHOP 3010 N. Nevada Avenue Main 2694 BERWICK ELECTRIC CO. 8 E. Bijou M. 939 tfohe ' Value of an Idea is Qreatly Enhanced By Its Presentation • THE DENTAN PRINTING CO. Printers With Ideas Colorado Springs, Colorado. FOR AUTOMOTIVE REPLACEMENT PARTS AND EQUIPMENT ALSO DUPONT REFINISH PAINTS (See your Garageman or Service Station) 1 GLEN SHULTZ AUTO SUPPLY 214 East Colorado Colorado Springs, Colo. • PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES • PHOTO FINISHING • COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY • WEDDING PICTURES DEITS CAMERA SHOP WILLIS I. DEITS 25 East Colorado Avenue. Main 8444 9saac Brothers Jewelers COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO MAIN 2252 Compliments of AMERICAN FURNITURE CO. 1 1 5 South Tejon St. Compliments of ENTERPRISE TENT AND AWNING CO. 123 SOUTH NEVADA AVE. PHONE M. 1264 ZECHA ADAMS CONOCO SERVICE STATION Nevada at Cache La Poudre Phone Main 5441 CONOCO N-tane GASOLINE CONOCO Nth MOTOR OIL SPECIALIZED LUBRICATION GENERAL TIRE SERVICE WASHING POLISHING ZEP CAFE Fine Food 2729 N. Nevada Ave. Main 2610 Compliments of ML M. B. ELECTRIC CO. 2511 W. Colorado Ave. Main 858 PELZ STUDIO FRED F. STEGNER, Photographer PHOTOGRAPHS FOR ALL OCCASIONS QUALITY PORTRAITS FAMILY GROUPS WEDDINGS Upstairs 110% S. Tejon - Phone for Appointment Main 1299-W COLLEGE GROCERY MARKET WILLIAM YERKES Highest Quality . . . Moderate Prices Right Off the Campus 831 North Tejon Main 2693 KENNY ' S • Good Food • Good Drinks 112 East Colorado Avenue 173 SAIDY S LINEN SHOP ART-LINEN — HANDKERCHIEFS — INDIAN CURIOS AND NOVELTIES — INFANT WEAR East Pikes Peak Ave. Phone M. 2223 CROSS SON Home of Home Made fee Cream Freezer Fresh Phone Main 334 2417 West Colorado Ave. CITY COAL MINES FOR DEPENDABLE FUEL STILL BROS. SPORTING GOODS Headquarters for Sporting equipment. 118 North Tejon Main 67 108 E. Colorado Ave. Ph. 1939-W ADOSp. Colorado ' s Most Consistent Newspaper 18 East Pikes Peak Avenue Phone Main 5241 The Pearl Laundry Company Just a Good Laundry Ma. 1086 Ma. 1085 H. L. STANDLEY PHOTOGRAPHER 224 NORTH TEJON VIEWS OF COLORADO Framed and Unframed Commercial Work. Enlargements, Picture Framing COMPLIMENTS NATIONAL COMMISSION CO. Main 25 109 South Cascade Avenue PURITY MARKET, INC. Lowest Prices In Town 118 South Tejon St. Main 116 174 EXCELLENT FOOD WHITE STAR CAFE 114 S. Nevada Ave. Main 3015 Compliments HOWARDS BARBER SHOP 19 E. Bijou Main 1122 Johnson-English Prescri P tions DrilO To JUST WHAT THE J Ug U. DOCTOR ORDERED The Johnson-English Drug Company Colorado Springs, Colorado 134 North Tejon Bijou at Tejon Street Main 1400 Quality and Service EVERYTHING IN FLOWERS, PLANTS AND CORSAGES PAUL ' S FLOWERS PAUL F. KIPP, Owner and Manager 1 524 N. Tejon St. Fone Main 6484 Colorado Springs, Colorado COTT only the best ■) Compliments of the in (fijfti COSTUME JEWELRY INDIAN JEWELRY LEATHER GOODS 10 E. Pikes Peak Ave. Colorado Springs Supplo Co. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS 15 W. Cucharras Colorado Springs, Colo. CD Ideal Way • PROMPT • COURTEOUS • DEPENDABLE SERVICE . . . alwavs ! Your garments restored to new-like Freshness THE IDEAL CLEANERS MAIN 1846 Visit your friendly ♦ ♦ . Cut- A- Corner Super Market finest in foods where shopping is a pleasure MAID-RITE DRIVE INN — ■ — Drop In After the Game ' ' RENT -A- CAR OR TRUCK Latest Models Ph one All Main 1 28 B dy Styles 20 South Spruce Main 2240 U-DRIVE-IT SYSTEM Right on the Corner Cascade Ave. and Kiowa 175 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 OUR THANKS FOR YOUR LOYAL SUPPORT COLORADO SPRINGS ' THEATRE BEAUTIFUL Compliments of The Colorado Grill 3 E. Colorado Ave. Phone M. 3701 Hotel Acacia THE SILVER GRILL A gay cocktail lounge featuring delightful organ music ACACIA DINING ROOM PRIVATE ROOMS For special parties Banquets and dinner dancing 176 Men ' s Clothing AND FURNISHINGS Standard merchandise only — but at prices that assure you of honest values. HEIDELBERG ' S 10 North Tejon No matter which you choose . . . COLLEGE or CAREER . . . you ' ll find clothes that point the way to Fashion Dis- tinction at Kaufman ' s. Come in soon, and make K a u f m a n ' s your C.C. headquarters. Homu or Colorado Springs Fashions 28 South Tejon Compliments of THE DERN-BRADY COMPANY 528 South Tejon Street Main 6619 Colorado Springs, Colorado THE METROPOLE CAFE 113 E. Colorado Ave. Colorado Springs The MAYFLOWER 219 E. Platte Ave. LUNCHEONS — FOUNTAIN — DINNERS For Late Bvening Snacks INSURANCE LOANS MAY REALTY COMPANY 126 East Pikes Peak Avenue Colorado Springs, Colorado Telephone Main 1898 i . I IN I i N A 0Q2 i83 jtfe ' 113-115 E. Cache la Poudre MEADOW GOLD PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS MILK— CREAM— SOFT CURD HOMOGENIZED MILK BUTTER— ICE CREAM Meadow Gold THE MOWRY CREAMERY CO. Colorado Springs, Colorado THE PHOTO-CRAFT SHOP CAMERAS — PHOTO SUPPLIES — FINISHING 218% E. PIKES PEAK AVENUE COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO SIMPSON CO. FLOUR, FEED, GRAIN, INSECTICIDES, FERTILIZERS and SEEDS Telephone Main 12 201 West Colorado Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo. Uptown Store 15 E. Colorado Ave. 177 _ JOE ROHRER Class of 1934 Owner - Manager Colorado Springs HOME Station KRDO 1240 on your dial MUSIC Locally Owned NEWS and Operated SPORTS for the SPECIAL PIKES PEAK EVENTS REGION Joe invites you to visit the KRDO Studios at any time PUBLICATION BOOK STORE 514 15th St. . Denver. Colo. THE HAT and DRESS STUDIO 125 ' j N. Tejon. Colorado Springs. Colo. THE LITTLE FOLKS SHOP 222 ' .- N. Tejon, Colorado Springs. Colo. STEVENSON PRODUCE COMPANY 1 15 S.Cascade Ave. .Colorado Springs. Colo. STAR LUNCH 216 N. Tejon. Colorado Springs. Colo. JOHNNIES PASTRY SHOP 128 N. Tejon. Colorado Springs. Colo. THE PIKES PEAK FUEL COMPANY Colorado Springs. Colorado JOHN PFLUG TIRE and BATTERY COMPANY 121 S.Cascade Ave. . Colorado Springs. Colo. GENERAL HARDWARE and IMPLEMENT CO. 1 18 S. Nevada Ave. .Colorado Springs. Colo. WILLIAM C.CRARON OPTOMETRIST 125 N. Tejon. Colorado Springs. Colo. l S ■ COFFEE D a A ltd Uista PASTRIES Roasters candies Since 1899 • •iiote THE DERN CO. All Outside Rooms Coffee Shop Gowdij- Prirttcraft 1?ress Free Parking Lot 112 East Cucharras • Phone Main 234 — • — PRINTERS • ENGRAVERS Home of Radio Station KRDO PUBLISHERS Publishers of 118 North Cascade Ave. Main 2800 The Labor News The Daily Transcript Colorado College Tiger Camp Carson Mountaineer ROY H. WATERS WM. W. HITE THE BENNETT-SHELLENBERGER REALTY COMPANY Real Estate, Insurance and Rentals Main 383 210 North Tejon Street Colorado Springs Motot Touts Dn the FOOTWEAR ' S FINEST jUikei l ealc Qealon • I. MILLER • DE LISO DEBS • COLLEGEBRED o JOHANSEN COX BROTHERS 26 N. Tejon Golburn £Motor %our5 UNIT NATIONAL TRAILWAYS SYSTEM Sportswear Our Specialty LAMP ' S - SMART APPAREL Colorado Springs, Colo. COLORADO SPRINGS 1 15 N. Cascade Ave. COLORADO Main 130 Compliments of W. H. Colburn The President VILLAGE INN 179 The FREE PRESS Colorado Springs ONLY Morning Newspaper EDITORIAL-NEWS OFFICES: 109 S. TEJON PLANT: 2524-26 W. COLO. CANDY KITCHEN Just Good Candy 112 South Teion Phone M. 810; 3 apelfee ' £ 9 S. Tejon M. 686 Quality Jewelers for 52 Years ACME TICKET CO. Admission Tickets for All School Activities Main 536 12-14 E. Kiowa EXCELLENT FOOD BLUE CRANE CAFE 15 N. Cascade Compliments of RALPH ' S DRUGS COLORADO SPRINGS mmm —J- GOOD FOR LIFE I J _ __„_ r_ New Used Parts for Cars Trucks Accessories 6 Tires Used Cars Trucks - Radiator - Repairing and Vulcanizing D. W. HARRIS SONS AUTO WRECKING COMPANY The House of a Million Parts Largest Stock in the West Phone M. 1995 5-7-9-11 West Colorado Ave. Colorado Springs, Colorado INDIAN GRILL PAPOOSE BAR (LcaeJA CLEhNERS £ DYERS 10 Per Cent Discount for Cash and Carry 328 North Teion St. Phone Main 2128 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 Bvery Sport Established 1890 Where Are Housed More Famous Xante Shoes Than in ■ Iny Other Ston in ( ' i l ' oraii a Springs 180 mmw juhotogtapltu Colorado Spring: GARRETT SP ORTING GOODS WINCHESTER GUNS and AMMUNITION Fishing Tackle Hunting and Fishing License Tobaccos and Cigarettes — Soda Fountain 7 E. Colorado Avenue Colorado Springs, Colo. ZIMS ENRICHED BREAD For Energy Compliments of EL TEJON BARBECUE DRIVE INN 1005 S. Tejon Colorado Springs Repairing All Makes Skate Sharpening JAYS BICYCLE SHOP 19 East Kiowa Colorado Springs, Colo. J. C. DOTY Phone 5878-W For Better Dresses MARTINS 6 E. Pikes Peak RUTHS OVEN Colorado Springs ' Finest COFFEE SHOP If It ' s from RUTH ' S OVEN It ' s Home Made 220 N. Tejon China Ware, Glassware, Cooking Utensils Janitor Supplies for Institutions and Homes GARDNERS SUPPLY HOUSE 324 North Tejon Street Phone Main 324 PEERLESS PRINTING CO. A Complete Printing Service We Appreciate Your Business Publishers of COLORADO SPRINGS INDEPENDENT 2526 W. Colorado Ave. Main 2942 I. SI GEO. O. TEATS SONS Building Contractors @M Pop vSgp Corn Colorado Springs Manitou Springs Busy Corner Soda Springs Pavilion 104 1 - Pikes Peak Ave. Compliments of BOSTON STORE 27 North Tejon Where quality merchandise is fairly priced Telephone 7584 1701 N.Nevada Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo. LOWELL-MESERVEY HARDWARE COMPANY 106 South Tcjon Phone Main 5100 KEEP OUT THE COLD WITH- ROCK WOOL BALSAM WOOL STORM SASH COLLIER LUMBER CO. 543 West Colorado Avenue Main 386 COLUMBINE CAFE OPEN 6 A. M. to 2 A. M. BREAKFAST — LUNCH -- DINNER SANDWICHES AND SHORT ORDERS 3 W. Colorado Avenue Bob-Evelyn Metz Phone M. 4592 BARNGROVER REALTY R. U. Barngrover Tom Roberts Anne L. Moore Eare Tilton REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE Brsv Corner Ri.dg. Phone 8810 PLATTE AVENUE FLORAL CO. A Complete Floral Service 1417 E. Platte Phone M. 2( ()S Compliments of HERSHEY S BAR-B-Q Midway Between Colorado Springs and Manitou BUFFALO LODGE 3700 Manitou Boulevard Colorado Springs, Colorado LEARN STENOTYPY (The Machine-Way in Shorthand) Complete Secretarial Training DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Summer Session Begins June 16 THE STENOTYPE STUDIO MRS. LEOTI EVANS (Stenotype Reporter) Over Busy Corner Main 6150 1X2 Melody otnet POPULAR and CLASSICAL RECORDINGS! YES SIR! When you hear a record you want . . . Come to Melody Corner and Your Sure to Find It! . . . Our tremendous Selection and BUYERS who Know Good BANDS and MUSIC, are Your Assurance of Satisfaction! Your PHILCO and RCA Victor DEALER The HOME of- The Quarterback Club The Cooperative Club The Junior Chamber of Commerce Colorado College Athletic Banquets BLUE SPRUCE RESTAURANT 1 10 East Pikes Peak Avenue Colorado Springs Phone Main 974 STAINSKY ' S FUR AND TAXIDERMY CO. FINE FURS Remodeling Relining Bonded Storage Let Us Clean Your Furs the Furrier ' s Way It ' s Safe and It Saves BEST IN DINNERS BEST IN BAR SERVICE Call Main 3967 for Reservations Curly ' s Steak House 51 5 South Tejon HALLE ' S 119-121 North Nevada Main 1905 DISTRIBUTOR — DEALER COLORADO COLLEGE STUDENTS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME --- AT FREDERIC ' S rtedetic Dnc CREATOR OF FINE JEWELRY 12 N. TEJON MARRETTA and DALPIAZ The West ' s Most Famous Spaghetti Inn 3001 N. Tejon Main 6642 183 Printing £- STATIONEiKYCO. Colorado Springs Colo. 184