Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1951 volume:

COLORADO COLLEGE LIBRARY OLORADO SPRINflS. COLORADO )rar ? | Library No. VAAT. ' O ! | Frorr V jjc tAfA C: J I Received S fVerr e « V VO ! Lb Colorado College Jail Semester COLORADO COLLFGE LIBRARY COLORADO SFLNGS Skove Chapel hMcmoriam DR. EDMOND VAN DIEST To some are given many years and the gift of prolonged and manifold service. They contribute to successive generations of their kin; they help a long line of those who have found new horizons in Colorado College. Such was Dr. van Diest— and we will not forget. It is enough that we have time — the length of days is not of our choosing. For there are some who in a few short years cast life into the souls of those who have more years to come. Such was Ann — and we will not forget. MISS ANN RICE EDITORIAL Dick Friedm Dave Sprou Photographers Frank Judson Whit ' s Studio Larry Levy Liniee Packard Cal Lamb Free Press Ernie Peyton faculty and edministri Chuck Hover Angela von Ofenhe George Abbott Mel Smith FALL 1950 dedication — memoriam — freshman activities — administration — faculty and departmental clubs — student governing bodies — tiger-nugget dance — fall sports — homecoming — variety show — sadi hawkins — frosh fight — freshman class — fall socials — miss esquire — sophomore class — christma socials — a.s.c.c. sponsored students — junior class — advertisements SPRING 1951 hockey — basketball — swimming — skiing — intramurals — — dance — debate and radio — kinnikinnik. tiger, nugget - baseball — track — spring costume dances — sororities — ■ picir rgomi lolddiggers ball — fine arts center — hell week — spring socials — golf, w.a. — crown and lance — fraternil alaureate and graduation Contents 14 9757 Activities -J :-. Administration o W. w J. JUAN RE1D. A. Dear, of Met. Director o( Athletic CS M ROBBERTS T. SIMCOCK HENRY E. MATHIAS, M. A. Director of Admissions Dean of the School of Arts and Scie I . . RICHARD ELSON, B. S. THOMAS H. RAWLES, Ph. D. i r ■ School of Social Sciences CARROLL B. MALONE. Ph. D. Chairman of School of Social Scienc- Professor and Head of Department History and Political Science PALMER HALL HISTORIOGRAPHY HISTORY HARVEY L. CARTER, Ph. 0. Professor of History Dr. Malone conducting class of senior history majors. PSYCHOLOGY POLITICAL SCIENCE MIRIAM GRANT.. M. A. Leclurer in Psychology. Vocational Counselor PSYCHOLOGY CLU 1 1 ; H. RICHARD VAN SAUN. M, A Assistant Professor ol Psychology HAL E. HAGEN. M. A. Instructor in Political Scien The primary aim of the Psychology Club is to provide its me functions as will contribute to the stimulation of interest in psychologic and to provide general knowledge regarding psychological development. The clubs faculty sponsor is Dr. Blakely. Bill Boyd is president Malowney and Beverly Konugres are vice president and secretary-treasui WILLIAM A. BLAKELY, Ph. D. Professor and Head of Department of Psychology SOCIOLOGY BABY CUNIC The Colorado College Baby Clinic is a laboratory class in the care, physical needs and problems involved in the raising of children up to the age of six. The class is open to sociology majors. Nursing instruction is provided by the County Health Department and Is supplemented with lectures by a pediatrician. Miss Van Oiest is in charge of the clinic. Its facilities are available to mothers and children of this area. CARL M. FRISEN. M. A. Associate Professor and Acting Head of Department of Sociolor ALICfc E. VAN DIEST. M. A. Associate Professor of Sociology W. LEWIS ABBOTT SOCIOLOGY CLUB The Sociology Club was founded the late Dr. W. Lewis Abbott for the common meeting ground of all socioli of subie the leadership laiors for the Co sident, James T. Gandei Officers of the club i ident, Carolyn Aldrich; secretary, Phyllis Trumbo; trea iam B. Harley; publicity manager, Harold C. Churchill During this college year, the clubs most prominent a carrying out the plans of the Campus Chest Drive. The r activities include lectures from prominent speakers a oen discussions of new trends in sociology. RELIGION EDWIN C. BROOME, Ph. 0. Dean of the Chapel. Associate Professor of Religic J ECONOMICS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND BANKING alancing the Budget ALPHA KAPPA PSI Alpha Kappa Psi is the oldest and largest professional fraternity in com- merce. The purpose of the organiza- tion is to supplement theory with ex- perience in the business world. Each year the Sigma Chapter at C. C. fields. Tw the fraternity conducts a field trip through on outstanding business organ- : Don Theobald. Don Duke, vice-president: Jon Charleston, president; Paul Van Houweling, treasurer; Jerry Swanson. Glen Anderson, Tenny Carter. Mr. Peterson, Deputy Co ■s: D. W. Crabb, A. T. Taitt. EDUCATION PHILOSOPHY J. GLENN GRAY. Ph. D. Associate Professor and He Department of Philosophy GENERAL. STUDIES A new addition to the Freedom and Authority, c its consideration of the qi cates. As a result of the cc ment of General Studies I the three classes which disc mans relation to the state, man ' s relation to God. Pro! Worner, Dr. Gray, and Mr. JOHN 5. JORDAN. A. M Associate Professor and Head of Department of Education CHARLIE B. HERSHEY. Ed. D. Professor of Education Dean Emeritus FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Back row: Glenda Breford, Mr. Jordan, Green, president. Front row: Beryl Barr, Freda Apostolas, Nancy Overholser, Madi The John S. Jordan chapter of Future Teachers of America is the professional club for students plan- ning to enter the teaching profession. The chapter is affiliated with the National Education Associa- tion and the Colorado Education Association. It recently received its National Charter and will be recognized in the yearbook of the Future Teachers of America. Officers of the chapter are: president, Walter W. Greene; vice-president. Warren Abbate: secre- tary. Terry Reeves: treasurer, Estle Johnson: librarian, Joan Clutts. The club ' s sponsor is John S. Jordan. Dr. Worner with Freedom and Authority cla School of Natural Sciences PHYSICS Physics Heat Lab PAUL E. BOUCHER. Ph. D. Professor and Head of Department of Physics MATHEMATICS S- JOSEPH S. LEECH. Ph. D Professor and Head of Department of Mathematic ENGINEERING Descriptive Geometr ROBERT L. KOONS. B.C. E. Assistant Professor and Head of Department of Engineering . J i Mk 1 1 ml J mL w ' 3 T r {m4 _ B - -- f CHEMISTRY Organic Chemistry A ' ' ( ■ ■ mL- — 1 II ™ OTIS A. BARNES, Ph. D. Professor and Head of Department of Chemistry Bio-Chemical Techniqu I he Colorado College chapti Chemical Society was founded in 1948 und Otis A. Barn, over 60,000 ..- jponsorship of Dr. nd Dr. Lester A. Michel. The parent organization, with jmbers, include educators, research and industrial This student organization offers opportunities for career-building through contacts, by developing leadership through Society activities, and by contributing to the welfare of the chemical profession. ZOOLOGY II ROBERT M, STABLER, Sc. D. Associate Professor and Head of Department of Zoology Comparative Anatomy Zoology Lab ■ P v r mM ' 4R 9 MARY ALICE HAMILTON, Ph. D. Lecturer in Zoology Mineralogy Lab r I DON B. GOULD, Ph. D. Associate Professor and Head of Department of Geology GEOLOGY Geology lab field trip hunting for fossils on the Me BOTANY Studying Algae in Botany Lab. C. WILLIAM T. PENLAND. Ph. D. Professor and Head of Department of Botany School of JCettas and Jine Arts 3; ENGLISH Department of English WOODSON TYREE M. A. Assistant Professor of Drama and Speech Arts A™AW A j L_ ■ x : ■ 1 J JJJ  ' JS ' I I ■ 71 1 V jk •  Dr. Scott lecturing on Nineteenth Century Literatu FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT SPANISH Quie ' n Sabe? MARK SKIDMORE. Ph. D Professor and Head of Department of Foreign Lar CLASSICS The Spanish Club is an informal association of students interested in the culture ot Spanish speating countries. A faculty member acts as advisor or coordinator at the monthly meetings. Each meeting is planned and presided over by members of one of the Spanish classes. Attendance is open to all students and members of the faculty. GERMAN CLUB GERMAN i to furthe The Gorman Club at C. C. ende, formal manner matters related to German as a language to culture and civilization of German speaking countries, community singing, musical offerings, film showings, reading outings, etc. The club, meeting on the students themselves. Officers for 1950-51 are: president, Judith Pett president, first semester, Robert L. Funk vire-nreiident semester, Robert fj. Lynn; secretary-treas faculty advisor. Dr. Thomas O. Brandt. istered by ■etl Mu THOMAS O. BRANDT, Ph. D. FRENCH FRENCH CLUB The trench Club enables inte ested students to improve the r oral use of the Ian uage nd to increase their kno wledge of F ench culture. Besides the reg lar weekly luncheon , the lub presents monthly m vies on Frar ce. its cities, history, writers The club ' s officer n Johnston, president; Consta ; Mr. oyce, faculty advisor. MUSIC CAROL TRUAX Executive Director of Music and Fine Arts Depa LA SALLE STRING QUARTET The La Salle Quartet is a quartet young in en husiasm an mature in achievement. Formed In 1946 t the Jullia rd School of Music, it was welded into a nit by thr e intensive seasons of concerts on the ' lasVye. the La Salle Quartet was added to the acuity as a resident string quartet. Its members, in ddition to jerforming as a group both here and on ational fou s. teach their instruments, chamber music nd other a lied subjects. Llsbet Muenzinger practicing. REUAL LAHMER, 8 M. Assistant Professor of Mu TZER. Viola: JACKSON B. WILEY, Cello: MADRIGAL GROUP The Madrigal Singers, formed three years ago, are a group specializing in the lighter type of songs in harmony. The s have performed at local music clubs and regional music festivals. The Madrigal director is Mr. John Fundingsland. Mark Orton at the piano. DANCE Mr. MacDouqall conducting Modern Dance Cla DRAMA WOODSON TYREE. M. A. Assistant Professor of Drama and Speech Arls id- Merle-Smith, Wysmuller, and Packard rehearsing MEDEA PHYSICAL EDUCATION Coach Binns keeping a watchful eye on his tean CHEDDr THOMPSON. Ph. E. Assistant Professor. Hocley ,ind Trad Coach and Director ,1 4 Associate Protessor and Head of Department of Athletics. Head Football Coach DOROTt HY JANE DICKIE. A. M. ROOSEVELT COLLINS GERALD CARLE, B. S. and Director of Trainer Assistant Professor Assistant Women ' Physical Education Football Coach. B Baseball Coach asketball and 5 ART The Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center, e two million dollar institution given to the Pikes Peal Region by Alice Bemis Taylor, was conceived in 1931 as a focal point for the cultural growth of the community and as a spur to greater interest in fine arts throughout the Rocky Mountain area. Its facilities include four large e«hibition galleries, a music and rehearsal room seating 200, a theatre seating 450. an art school, a library, an anthropological laboratory, storage facilities for collections, offices, kitchens, carpentry shops, residence apart- ments, a girls ' dormitory, and a studio for children ' s art classes. The Fine Arts Center provides the college with facilities tor over 100 students in thorough instruction in painting, sculp- ture, design, drawing, and other facets of art training. Use of the auditorium, galleries, and library is also available to the students: and the Fine Arts Center has become the cultural focal point of the C. C. campus. FRED S. BARLETT LEW TILLEY Instructor in Life Drt and Painting Basic Design Class Basic Desiqn Cla Life Drawing Cla Student Governing bodies DWIGHT BROTHERS. ASCC PRESIDENT ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF COLORADO COLLEGE Student Cou ntil Members, Front row: Dave Oatman, treasure r: Dwight Brothers, president; Joe Cr eager, vice-preside t; Ginny Sharp, secretary. Back row: Bob Maio wney, Ralph Parkman, Burly White, B irbara Clark. Sally Rambeau, Luann Lewis, Libby Sheldon, Eleanor Severe. Not pictured: Jack Pfeiffer, Betty Bernard, Al Schoenfeld, Pat Pierce, Jane Little. The Student Council is the student governing body on the campus and acts as the voice of the entire student body. Representati es from each social organization. Greek and Independent, meet weekly with the Studen t Body President, Dwight Brothers, to dis uss problems of student life and establish the p Bee of our campus in the world at large ind in the community of colleges and uiiversities Through the Council, our opinions on faculty, c and s rvices are expressed to the college in policy ma ing forms. The president of ASCC udent representative on the Committee on Unde graduate Life. Through support and financ al aid of the Student Council, various organi ations are able to work to give stu- dents control and expression in matters directly con erning them. Among these organ- s under the jurisdiction of the council, are the R sd Lantern, the AWS. the NSA. the WAA C Club, the Independent groups, the Tigers nd the Growlers. NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION Our local NSA committee is the C. C. representative in the regional and na semblies of the National Student Association. The notional group is a non-political, tarian organization with the purpose of exchanging information concerning every student life among all types of colleges and universities. It deals with such projects i study and travel abroad, academic freedom, discrimination, students ' rights, and it the representative of United States students in government educational organizatioi as international groups, such as UNESCO. On the campus level, the committee aids the Student Council by investigi recommending action on many pertinent issues, and works in conjunction with othe organizations. It distributes information on national and regional activities to the The NSA, in the pest, has set up the basic structure of our present cut policy, instig, the leadership conference and the foreign student program on the C. C. campus organized student-faculty committees and set up a system of faculty rating. This year, broadened its activities to include the organization of the Campus Chest drive and ted and made recommendations for the improvement of our advisory system. students, ted both and has NSA has HONOR COUNCIL Standing: Von Allen. Jack Pfeiffer, Guy Gibbs. John Nichols, Dwight Brothers, Arvll Morris. Seated: Dr. Worner. Barbara Lett, Mark Kochevor, chairman; Jane Little. Not pictured: Jean Begun, Don Bates. Beginning in the spring of 1948 with twelve classes, the Honor System has expanded to include all classes on the campus. This growth is. for the most part, due to the efforts of President Sill, interested faculty members, and the elected Honor Councils. The Honor Council has been under the chairmanship of Mark Kochevar during this first year since an overwhelming majority of students and faculty members voted to extend the system to cover the entire academic program of the college. Although the Honor System has not yet reached perfection here, we are confident that future years will see the Honor System a working reality and an im- portant manifestation of the true Colorado College spirit. Judy Johnson. Thora Hodge. Marcia Myers. Counsellor, and Al John VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE The Counseling Center was opened last fall with the purpose of providing vocational guidance for all students. A series of tests. both aptitude and personality, are used as a basis for the counseling. Information is made available concerning requirements for jobs, fel- lowships, scholarships, and graduate wort. Miss Marcia Myers and .Miss Minam Grant serve as counselors at the Center. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS The legislative board of the A. W. S. is represen o( the circulation and filing of questionnaires by the Persi gest projects has been the revision of the election system, providing a more democratic r of electing the four major officers. A. W. S. sponsors freshman week activities and is responsible for the buzi-bees. i nation of women ' s activities, the Golddigger ' s Ball and the annual A. W. S. spring bang s during the year because d. One of the years big- a more democratic method SERVICE COMMITTEE Mary Beekley, chairman: Helen Heaney. V.-c - a Scl over. Betty Breland. Not pictured Phyllis Scnbner. Back row: Emily How e. secretary: Barb ara Precr tel. vice-president Katherme K.dder. Rawlings, Betty Berno d, treasurer; Nam y Wolfer Diane Porter. Se cond row: Kristine Sin Connie Koehler, Care Fisher, Mary Lo u Kekeise n. Joan Hiestand. Leslie Lockhart. First Beatrice Bednorz, Hele n Root, Sue Schles man, De ores Staskal. Mary Beekley, Libby Sheldon bara Clark. President, and Doris Lyons. OUADRANGLE ASSOCIATION Board. It is charge. The 8oard is CO and assignment of penaltie of the four elected offic 10 this year were Dorris Lions, president: Pete Lor! ;e president: Sammy Dunn, secretary, and Phil Nearinc jasurer: plus the president of each of the dorms. This year Q. A. is instigating a Counselor Trainin ogram which will train hall pri - ' alle. do. this Hall . ailed in the re also given Lett, Dorty Rawlings. Pete Lore, vice-preside treasurer. Second row: Beverly Konugres, Hatsy Tu. Chesmore. First row: Nancy Ferguson, Helen Coper Lyons, president; and Doris Vicellio. Thank You. Mr. President football Sideline Ten Kay Kchler, Jack Pfeiffer, Brook Kindred. De De Staskal, Pat Hafley. 8unny Hart, Judy Johnson. a m m 7S, •- l H-, irJW- KTrjfc-r: iifriaH-..- V £ 35 52 8( 0 77 30 8 4__ •: Top row: Doug Van Metre. Don Linger, Bill Gill. Harvey Carter, Bill Perkins, Bob Jones, Wes Boucher. Bruce Carson, Marl Kochevar, Gene Swank, Brig Young, Jack Gray. Fred Ra dolph. Second row: Coach Allison Binns. Emil Veto. Bob Trevithick. George Wurtz, Red Balanhorst, Chuck Williams, Arval Morris. Tony Genova, Jim Ward, Craig Richardson, Nor Tuftadal, Coach Jerry Carle, Trainer Roosevelt Collins. First row: Coaches Ed Kohlmeier and Ron Ivan, Bob Malowney. Roily Rogers. Don Laswell, Chuck Mollin, Ray Powers. Da Fletcher, Phii St. Aubin, Ned Mann. Wally Prebis. Coach John Duaoan. Cap a ' ° R. M. C. STANDINGS TEAM Colorado College .... Idaho Slate Colorado State Western State - Montana State Colorado Mines ROLLY ROGERS BOB JONES Captain of Montana State Gan .-. : ■ rm IK The most highly successful season in Colorado College s Football History drew to a thrilling close with a victory over Idaho State College. This tightly contested victory marled the ninth win for the 1950 Tigers, and proved to be a milestone in C.C. ' s athletic endeavors. Never before in the annals of the history of our school had any one team proved to be This ecord. a d proof of mer d only be mplished by th teamw ork of the fi e individi als c oope ating togeth or a c mn on good. The sacrificin bility and ove rail c pabihty of nwork can not be nf little i nphasi7ed an evalu nd the c ' of effort seir names ng Tigers . on thro gh adver e condition tc an to Colo ad College Ir ly. th erefore, we. th studs nts C lorado emplify ng all of ' are athletic t be adit repre sented by s srthy adq at1 ' DAVE OATMAN Captain of Nebraska Wesleya Captain of Western State Ga Ah, For The Life of a Coach ,« L. i Post-Game Social e co Ga MARK KOCHEVAR Captain of Idaho State Ga Co « DWIGHT BROTHERS Captain of Wayne State Garni Captain of Colorado Game Captain of Western State Ga id is nu Not a Blanket P Football Form a la Virginia Mayo C. C. RECORD 1950 C. C. vs. Wayne Slate C. C. vs. Nebraska We C. C. vs. Colorado A. . . Western State Ft. Hoys State . Idaho State Coaches Jerry Carle, Allison Binns, Ron Ivan, and John Dugga On the 42 Yard Lie ALL-CONFERENCETEAIvl OFFENSIVE TEAM Van Metre |C.C.) .... Wuske (W,S.| Laswell |C.C.| Rogers (CO] Welder (IS.) Samira |I.S.| Perkins |C.C.| . ... Jones (C.C.| . Wall(CS| Carson (C.C.| FrUch (I.S.| DEFENSIVE TEAM L. E (C.M.| Jenkins L. T. .... (W.S-I Dickinson . L. G |C.C.| Laswell .. C |C.C.) Rogers R.G (C.S1 Mattel R. T. |C.C.| Oatman . R. E |C.S.) Stutheil Q (W.S) Mark H. 6. (C.S.| Rhodes H. B. (C.C.) Carson .. F. B |I,S.| Frisch Triumphal March ■freshman football Top row: Ctaie Poraghamian, Don Stone. Tom Lux, George Else. Andy Spiegel, Dick Pearson. Second row: John McKen- n«, Terry Burke. Bill Kornkuen, Tom Cowen, Wayne Jones. Charlie Ryder, manager. Front row: Coach Ed Kohlmeier. John Meyer. Ted Urban, Ned Pfeiffer, Hugh Gessner. Anthony George. Floyd Sweeney. Jerry Engleson, Coach John Duggan. ' FROSH FOOTBALL C.C.s Western State Lowry Field Colorado State Colorado Mines A Thrill for the Crowd fatramurals PHI GAM FOOTBALL TEAM ALL-STAR FOOTBALL TEAM football Volleyball : Pete Stead. John Nichols. Warren After. Joel Tice. ,rcia Bill Hansen, Ray Scherer, Bob Dern. Kneeling: :ini, Don Coot, Van Allen, Carky Rubens. PHI GAM VOLLEYBALL TEAM FOOTBALL won lost Phi Samme Delta 5 Kappa Sigma -4 I Independent Men 3 2 Phi Delta Theta 2 3 Beta Theta Pi -I 4 Sigma Chi 5 §:m r - 1 bs . 1 kj t y H VOLLEYBALL Phi Gamma Delta Beta Theta Pi Phi Delta Theta Sigma Chi ... 5 3 ...2 lost 2 3 4 S Standir Scarcia g: Don Cook, B Kneeling: Dick H TaTH Jack Wellmerlin ghes. Bob Dern g. Glen Swimming Cross-Country PHI DELT SWIMMING TEAM SWIMMING 45 pts. 37 pts. Phi Gamma Delta Beta Theta Pi Independent Mer 22 ph. .15 pts. 7 ph. Jim Caywood, Bob Mann, Bob Leavitt, Paul Birthisel, Tom Abel. Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delt Kappa Sigma ... Beta Theta Pi CROSSCOUNTRY IS ph. 35 ph. 41 pt . 49 pts. The Winner! Corty Bymaster PHI DELT— CROSS COUNTRY Flying Fishes Ted Cordoza, John Wheat, Vern Koss, Bob Leavitt, Dick Taylor, Monty Gatchel. Moving Wrestling Pre-Pinning Ceremony WRESTLING Phi Gamma Delta 45 pti Kappa Sigma 16 pti Sigma Chi 9 pti there s nothinq quite lite - J., And Marching, ttp? ' $} J f l s yiEfl Crown and Lan Second place — Kappa Sign Phi Delta Theta Mouse Vecorationii - ' r. .VV ' - t|.;m ;t! !LL, Second place — Kappa Kappa Gamma Second place — Kappa Sig LOUIS PRIMA, who made Pretty Music For The Students Rene and Jeanne Chuck, Sue. Don and Cynni, VodVUKem ■ ' There Ain ' t a Thing That ' s Wrong With Anyone H OH the Record Jeanie Twinkletoes Waltz, I ' d L COLORADO COLLEGE LIBRARY TO SFFJ1NGS, iLORADO Adam and Eve in the Garden Sat Connie at the Keyboard §adie Hawkins Plenty of Dern Weight Dogpatch Society Smoke. Smoke, Smoke Who ' ; a Schmoo— She ' s a Schn Pay Through the Nose or by the Pound Ready Fur Marryin ' Sa « Turkey in the Stra Spike Bradley and His City Slickers Plaids are Fine, but ro «um n Bernie Makes Like Li ' l Abner The Goldsniffers Ba The Scraggs With Dates Views From the Front Zhc freshman Tight The Home Front A Modern He Tom Dunton Claire Chamberlain De De Staskal freshman Commissioners ELIZABETH ANDERSON Colorado Springs, Colorac IRENE APOSTOLAS Colorado Springs, Colorado ROBERT BUTTERFIELD BEVERLY BYRD Collinsville, Illinois Amarillo, Te«os PATRICIA FREELAND TOM FREUND Wdiikegon, Illinois Chicago, lllinoi J. DELANO HITCH Westport, Connertic. FRANCES KRAUSE Colorado Springs, Colorado ROBERT KROEHNKE LOIS La FLAMBOY GLORIA LAHR SALLY eROI LARRY LEVY NANCY LICHT Wheaton, Illinois Quee Creel, Ariiona St. Joseph, Michigan Baton R juge. Louisiana Chicago. Illinois Lakewood. Colorad ELLEN LINDSAY L w fl i ; I ii joan Mcdonald Shaler Heights. Ohio RUTH MITCHELL MONICA MORRIS Colorado Springs, Colorado Wichita, Kansas GEORGE OLDS WALLY OLDS DONA OLMSTED JOHN PARKER NICK PARKES Wlnfield, Kansas Winfield. Kansas Manitou Springs. Col rado Detroit. Michigan Pomfret. Conn PATRICIA PATTERSON CAROL RIVENES BOB ROMPRE International Fol PEGGY ROOT BECKY RUSSELL GEORGIANA SHAW LYNN WALKER NANDA WARD CECIL WARNER CAROL WATSON JANE WEBER JOHN WHEAT RICHARD WHEATON Leonia, New Jersey Denver, Colorado Sanfa Fe, New Mexico Evanston, Illinois Grosse Pointe Farm Michigan Independence, Missouri ft JOAN WITTSES Colorado Springs, Colors LOUELLA WRIGHT Colorado Springs, Colorado M Socials Can ' t you see I ' m Busy rbershop Quartet Barbara ttarvey Sponsored by the Tiger. Barbara was chosen MISS 1951 ESQUIRE CALENDAR GIRL out of 3.000 contestants from colleges all over the nation. Honor was not the only reward— a suite at the Waldorf, radio and television i ' MGM screen test, and other glories awaited her in New York. The June issue of Esquire features this CC beauty. Ha! here ' s three on ' s are sophisticated. ' Al Altendorf Wes Boucher Tad Rogers Sophomore Commissioners i TOM ABEL Colorado Springs, Colorado FLORENCE BYE V JON CHARLESTON KATHRYN CHEHAK KINS CHIS HOLM JOHN CHORD MEL8A CIMINO EUGENE CLARE Peoria, Illinois Cedar Rapids, Iowa Chicago, llli ois Denver, Colorado Colorado Springs, Colo rado Holcomb, Kansas JANET CLEMENS MERRILYN DEAK Denver. Colorado WILBUR DEITS DOLORES DEVANNY PATRICIA DILLON Colorado Springs, Colorado Colorado Springs, Colorado Colorado Springs, Colo RICHARD EVANS TED GOULD Casper, Wyoming GEORGE HAMADA PHOEBE HARPER SAMUEL HARRISON BUNNY HART JOHN HAWTHORNE STEPHEN HEAD Honolulu, Hawaii Taos. New Mexico Colorado Springs, Colo rado Chicago. Illinois Caldwell, Te as Evanston, Illinois JOAN HIESTAND Derwe,, Colorado BETTY KNIGHT Colorado Springs. Colorado MARTHA McGOWAN HELEN MIHELICH CHARLES MOLLIN Colorado Springs. Colorado Denver. Colorado NANCY NICHOLS PATRICIA PIEPHO Pari Ridge, Illinois  RAYMOND SCHERER RON SCHOEPFLIN Minneapolis. Minnesota Chicago. Illinois MARJORIE TOMPKINS GLORIA TOWNSEND Hugo, Colorado ANGELA VON OFENHEIN. Angels Cofnp, Califoff ROBERT VOSHALL LARRY WADDINGTON JANE WALLACE JkSCC Sponsored Students Frank Kin-Maung Bo Gustaf Bergh Freddy Wysmu Looks in the clouds Scorning the base degrees by wn.ch h- did ascend. Jack Fitzgerald Mark Kochevar Jim Hill junior Commissioners ELIZABETH BERNARD Berkley, California MARY MARGARET BURGESS DUAN6 BURT VESTA BUTLER CORTLAND BYMASTER Denver, Colorado Colorado Springs. Colorado Stafford, Kansas Colorado Springs, Colored JEAN CLARK BETTE DAVIS JERRY DUMMER MOLLIE FARM NANCY FERGUSON Long Beach, California Denver, Colorado Colorado Springs, Col rado Hawi. Hawaii Denver, Colorado SALLY GENOWAYS WILLIAM GILL BRUCE KELLNER Kansas City, Missouri ROBERT MALOWNEY mm CHARLES MERONI GRETEL MUENZINGER NORMA MURRAY Park Ridge, Illinois Boulder. Colorado Colorado Springs, Coloi FRIEDA NOBLE JACK ORSBORN JOHN OSGOOD BILL PERKINS ROSE MARIE PERRr JUDY PETTIT Lewisville. Te.as Eigin, Illinois Buffalo, New York Pueblo. Colorado Elgin, Illinois Boulder. Colo RAY POWERS HI CAROLYN SLACK BRUCE SMITH Blooming Prairie, Minnesota 9 DOROTHY WHITE ROBERT WILKINS RICHARD YATES m Nugget Advertisers 3 i ' iftjp m !■.;[ 1 J L Bflr - 7 - — T MAC NEIL AND MOORE men ' s tine clothes and tuinishinqs college styles at college prices Broadmoor Hotel Main 5406 MARSH V ANNE CROSS Their Book Shop Marsh and Anne Cross Class ot ' 45 WANDELL LOWE transter and storage company .n Colorado ' s tastest growing newspaper Morning. Evening, Sunday FREE PRESS Coffee roas DERNS Since 1899 26 S. Tejon Main 3000 you ' re sure its pure dy makers, pastry baleen JORDAN ' S home appliances 121 East Bijou THE MAHAN JEWELRY COMPANY 26 East Pikes Peal COLORADO SPRINGS MUSIC COMPANY appliances records sheet music band insfruments STRANGS Phone Main 498 Buict-GMC ALAMO HOTEL Red Fox Lounge and Restaurant Crystal swimming indoors or out ot doors in heated mountain water the year around - ' fcv. a ' -r - ice skating and skating events at the Broadmoor Ice Palace the year around America ' s most complete year around resort — Colorado College ' s social and sports campus COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO PEARL LAUNDRY try our bachelor bundle service 329 North Tejon Main 1085 BUCKS The Sportsman Store everything lor every sport They all say it ' s a pleasure (o trade at MADSEN PAINT SERVICE come in anytime . . . thanis CHICK INN 1807 South Nevada COX BROTHERS 26 North Tejon fiOODBMK U IHE - l3 TharC . Mote printers of The Tiger PEERLESS PRINTING COMPANY 2526 West Colorado Avenue CITY OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY 117 East Bijou the typewriter store  328 North Tejon Main 2128 10% discount for cash and carry tor work or for play shop tirst at 108 East Colorado Main 1868 hardware — housewares — sporting goods THE BOSTON STORE 27 North Tejon ladies ready to wear department on the second Hoot featuring Betty Rose coats and suits as well as many other popular price fines {( DEITS BROTHERS cameras and gifts 119 East Pikes Peak Colorado Spring ' s theatre beautiful CHIEF THEATRE WALLACE MOTORS, INC. Lincoln - Lincoln Cosmopolitan Mercury sales and service Pikes Peak at Wahsatch Main 2784 Colorado Springs H LINOLEUM COMPANY 7 East Pikes Peak Main 6338 best in the west wn Bl l f i l p ■L.i§ JH K . pflf ■k B PHELPS BROTHERS NASH 201 North Weber Field and Forrest class ot ' 28 DOUGLAS JARDINE 516 South Tejon Main 1674 plumbing, hearing, rooting, sheet letal work, and heavy equipment homelike tood away from home RUTH ' S OVEN 220 North Tejon Colorado Spring ' s mosl beauiiiul restaurant THE LOWELL-MERSERVEY HARDWARE COMPANY 106 South Tejon Nugget Portraits by WHIT ' S 10 South 25th Main 10420-J THE NEWTON LUMBER MFG. CO. 24 West Vermijo 110 South 25th St. 3031 North Nevada phone 10262 lor yard nearest you p LUCAS SPORTING GOODS for 54 years we have served Colorado College ISAAC BROTHERS JEWELERS quality jewelers since 1916 129 North Teion BURGHART-HATTON realtor 306 Exchange National Bank Main 2415 THE SINTON DAIRY COMPANY Fine Milk and Ice Cream since 1800, Colorado ' s tinest COLLEGE CLEANERS JOHNSON-ENGLISH DRUG COMPANY 134 North Tejon Main 1400 M m COSSITT COMMONS CAFETERIA good food at low prices Cossit Hall on West Campus JOE SCANLON ' S GARAGE H H PRINTING AND STATIONERY COMPANY RAINBOW BAKERS SPRUCE LODGE deluxe accomodations for 100 guests 2724 North Nevada Avenue II PIKES PEAK FLORAL 110 North Tejon Main 599 peak quality tlowers LENNOX HOUSE GRILL meet and eat at your student union MANUFACTURERS OUTLET SHOES, INC. famous brands up to 60 % less 21 East Colorado Ave. (P in Colorado Springs Almost every man at Col orado College perfers Perkins-Shearer clothe they look good, lit right, wear longer and are priced modestly ... no wonder they are campus lavorites fym wtiwo ZECHA ADAMS Conoco Service Station across horn campus COLLIER LUMBER COMPANY 543 West Colorado Ave. Main 10386 reasonably priced quality building materials MARTIN JEWELRY STORE C. E. Thomas Glen 0. Thomas your tamily jewelers since 1891 I I I North Tejon STEWART ' S film finishing — photo supplies 121 North Teion Main 2551 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY 122 North Tejon Main 254 MAY REALTY COMPANY insuror — realtor Colorado Springs I ) € JOSLYN FRUIT COMPANY ELITE DRY CLEANERS may we serve you? LORIG ' S features western clothes 107 South Tejon Main 1440 • MEADOW GOLD since 19)0 CC ' s favorite place far grade A dairy products where CC students who know good food go to dine. SWISS CHALET McCarthy company plumbing and heating 529 South Cascade GIFFORD GILLASPY advertising, publishing, photo engraving smart and sharp DANIELS and FISHER campus shop Now in Colorado Springs DOENGES-LONG MOTORS, INC. I 17 South Nevada — Main 270 o service organization tor your FORD from studio A, South Hall, on the campus of Colorado College . another of the many ways in which KRDO cooperates with CC Colorado Springs . . • since 1 87 1 Colorado College . . . since 1884 Pikes Peak and the Gateway to the Garden ot the Gods P A city of HOMES A region of SCENIC GRANDEUR Cossitf Hall at Colorado College A city of EDUCATION and FINE ARTS Sunshine unlimited (his page sponsored by the COLORADO SPRINGS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ODDONES ' S RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE the O club 118 North Tejon TODD ' S SHOE SHOP see our big selection at lowest prices 109 1 2 South Tejon Main 7002 GENERAL HARDWARE COMPANY 118 South Nevada Main 703 MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY 25 East Pikes Peak Ave. prescriptions accurately tilled KNIT SHOP 13 1 2 South Ca DERN-BRADY COMPANY 528 South Tejon DENTON PRINTING COMPANY 23 West Colorado Ave. the value oi the idea is greatly enhanced by its presentation BERWICK ELECTRIC COMPANY 8 East Bijou EDITH FARNSWORTH ' S BOOK SHOP 9 North Cascade Ave. Main 823 JOE LOVELESS, FLORIST f Y( Palmer Mall 1 ¥ [T. ff! If] Skiing PTARMIGAN CLUB Downhill: Feinbichler Campbell- Slaloi JEN ' S STANDIN S -12th at Su 12th at Utah Campbell— 12th at Winter Jumping: Bergstrom— 15th at Winter Longest Jump: Campbell— 101 feet at Gun Cross Country: Campbell— 19th at Utah Carson. Pete Tyree, Bob Jones. Harvey Carter, Ted Cordoza, Ollie Campbell. WOMEN ' S SKI TEAM First Row: John Wheat, Courtney Graves Ted Cordoza, Marcia Sehm Vern Koss Second Row: Julie Fite, Nancy Mott, Bill Hooper. DuTy ' Kelbgg Anne Schultz, Dave Schultz. Third Row: Sammy Dunn, Barbara Eccles, Ollie C. OFFICERS WOMEN ' S RACE STANDINGS ■rthoud Team Third Alta. Utah ....Team Third ' Class 3 Thiro Class 2 Second Dave Schultz, Ted Cordoza. Barbara Eccles, Ollie Campbell. Ollie Campbell, Lefty Brinkman Vern Koss and Special Attire Gina Loeb, Julie Fite. Sally Moffitt -■nte t Up-the-tow at Aspen W. A A Sports W. A. A. BOARD Every girl on the C.C. campus is a membe It is the desire of W.A.A. to encourage in the various sports held throughout the y presents an all-around program of activitie are given to those mating set amounts of c is presented to the organization having thi winner was Gamma Phi Beta Sorority. of the Women ' s Athletic Association, participation end good sportsmanship 2ar. W.A.A., with Its governing body, . Awards of numerals and letters oints and each year a traveling trophy most accumulated points. This year ' s Top Row: Thora Hodge, Tad Rogers, Eddie San: First Row: Hatsy Turner, Treas., Sue Schlessman, Al Altendorf, Sec, Mary Ann Hodge, Vice-Pre Gina Loeb, Tony Gadd. Pat Hahs. is., Betsy Todd, Pat Reece. Not Pictured: iunny Hart. Wakuta is an honorary junior and senior girls ' athletic associa organization is made up of 10 seniors and 4 juniors, who ha 1 special interest, participation, and good sportsmanship for The function of this group is to increase interest in athletics £ in their planning. Back Row: Eddie Sanson, Sue Schlessman, Percy Swett. D. D. Beekley, Thora Hodge, Mary Ann Hodge. Front Row: Audrey Baldwin, Sec.Carol Fisher, Pres.. Miss Dickie. Sponsor. Helen basketball Jce Skating GAMMA PHI BETA BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row: Diana ChaHeton, Nancy Mott, Cinnio Golitien. Sue Schless man, Sue Wald, D. D. Beekley. First Row: Thora Hodge, Margo Haga man. Margie Epler, Marl Markshetfel, Jody Pollock. BASKETBALL Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Kappa Gamma Delta Gamma Kappa Alpha Theta Independent Women Gamma Phi Beta First Kappa Alpha Theta Second Kappa Kappa Gamma Third GAMMA PHI BETA ICE SKATING TEAM : : : ' i i f f VOLLEYBALL Kappa Kappa Gamma 5 Gamma Phi Beta 4 Delta Gamma 3 Kappa Alpha Theta 2 Independent Women I Sally Pains KAPPA VOLLEYBALL TEAM Bowling Volleyball] GAMMA PHI BOWLING TEAM ! Top Row: Mark Marksheffel, Sue Wald. First Row: Judy Carlstrom, Becky Russell. Cinnie Golitzen, Barbara Algoren. BOWLING Gamma Phi Beta First Kappa Kappa Gamma Second Kappa Alpha Theta Third Delta Gamma Fourth Independent Women Fifth Sally Pains Sixth Top Row: Tad Rogers, Tony Gadd. Liz Burton, Grace Glas- gow, Peggy Thorpen. First Row: Marion Hubble. Lil Fuller. Cinnie Gritfith, Margaret Herres. Baseball Swimming f Zennis GAMMA PHI SWIMMING TEAM SWIMMING Gamma Phi Beta First Kappa Kappa Gamma Second Delta Gamma Third Kappa Alpha Theta Fourth Independent Women Fifth Participants in the Regional Swimming Meet at Colorado Women College, in which C.C. took second place, were: Tad Rogers. Thor Hodge, M. A. Hodge. Gay Gould. Marion Hubble, Mazie Campbell. Natalie Cobaugh Won the tennis tournament at C.C. in the fall and took first place in the singles competition at the regional tennis meet held at Fort Collins this spring. Hockey Captain Ch top: Bucky Collins, trainer: Jlmmie Gubblns, rr well, Omer Brandt, Bud Eastwood, C, Bottom to top: Bill Dewire, Leo Soligo, Len Gagnon, Ken Cush, Andy Gambui ale, Bill Thompson, Bill Fitipatrick. Coach Cheddy Thompson Chris Ray, Tony Frasca, Andy Gambu raw 1 . ■ ■ Hrl fc81 g 1—4) jf J H5 Governor Dan Thorton, Bob Hope, Marilyn Ma well, Ron Hartwell. Len Macclni, Jim Starrak ry, Leo Soligo Len Gag The CC Hockey team finished the season with a total of 16 wins, 6 losses, and I tie. However, CC finished on bottom of the NCAA Tournament at the Broadmoor Ice Palace. The Tour- nament was dominated by the Michigan Wolverines, who de- feated Boston University in the first game and went on to take i the finals. In their first game CC was defeated by Brown. The on gai , ; e ; r i Unlv In spit Dsets in the tournament, CC placed two men on the twelve-man United Press All-American team. They were Jim Starrak, defense, and Tony Frasca, center. Starrak and Ron Hartwell were both named on the Columbine Network All- American team, chosen by members of the leading college teams in the nation. Named on the first All-Tournament team, chosen by Associated Press at the end of the NCAA play-offs, was Jim Starrak. Omer Brandt was elected as a wing on the second team. Hartwell was also the leading scorer in college hockey this year, with a record of 43 goals and 18 assists for a total of 61 points. Jim Starrak was voted the most valuable player of the year, anc Ron Hartwell was voted most popular player at CC during the COLORADO COLLEGE RECORD 1950-51 Brandon College 7 C.C. 7 Brandon College 3 C.C. 9 Denver University 6 C.C. II Denver University 5 C.C. 7 Toronto 5 C.C. 7 Toronto 4 C.C. 8 Princeton 7 . C.C. 17 Princeton 4 C.C. 8 Boston University 7 ..... C.C. 4 Boston College 3 C.C. I Clinton N. Y. Hockey Club 7 C.C. II Michigan Tech I C.C. 16 Michigan Tech 4 C.C. 10 Denver University 3 C.C. 10 Denver University 4 C.C. 8 Michigan University 6 C.C. 4 Michigan University 7 C.C. 9 Minnesota University 5 C.C. 2 Minnesota University 5 C.C. 4 North Dakota University 3 C.C. 10 North Dakota University B C.C. 7 Alberta University 3 C.C. 9 Alberta University 7 C.C. 8 N.C.A.A. Tournament Record 1951 Brown University 8 C.C. 4 Boston University 7 C.C. 4 COLORADO COLLEGE SCORING RECORD 1950-51 Goals Assists Points Hartwell 43 18 61 Frasca 32 28 60 Brandt 23 33 56 Ray 18 29 47 Gambcccii 22 16 33 Starrak II 23 34 Gagnon 12 9 21 Lawerance 8 II 19 Thompson I 12 13 Soligo 3 9 12 Maccini 3 7 10 Fihpatrick 3 6 9 Berry 3 4 7 Eastwood 2 4 6 Crouse 2 2 Atkinson I I Dewire Totals 184 212 396 Saves: Dewire 500 (17 games) Cush 178 ( 6 games] MAA Hockey Zoumament f) . V. Hockey 1 750-5 1 SEASON Wyoming University Wyoming University Denver University Colorado University Colorado University Denver University Wyoming University Wyoming University Denver University Denver University Coach Jerry Carle Standing: John Stewart, manager; Jack Orsborn, Guy Gibbs. Mel Kensinger, Dune Stevens. Bob Brugger. Jack Pfelffer, Jin Jerry Carle, coach. Sitting: George Sweeney. Ron Bonkosky, Marv Powell, captain; Tony Esposito. Wayne Roper. Marv Powell, Capt nkosky Lets One Fly ference play. The ord was the spirit The Colorado College Basketb the past season, had a record of I defeats and finished seco impressive aspect of this ' of unity prevalent in every game. The team used an all over the floor press, which, in a good many instances, completely bewildered the opposition. CC out-scored the opponents in field goals in every game it lost, but they fell short in the free throw department. This was the defeat- ing factor in many games. Although playing strictly s ye ind Tor, promising About tl CC quintet by this team Coach Carle Tl, the individual members of their own. Both George Esposito broke the all-time scoring record at he new mark with 401 points. Sweeney and on the All-Conference Team, and Ron :ll were honored with places on the orable mention list, respectively. This . had plenty of depth on which to rely. Roper had the job of stopping the big boys: Jack Pfeiffer i most improved player: Dune Stephens was the most ,pho bsposito were both pi Bonkosky and Marv second team and the ich J lade said. I don ' t think any iver approach the hustle displayed roup to coach. ' The team felt that ch.and they would like to see him the Marine Corps is finished. TEAM RECORD 1950-5 Adams State 53 Adams State 51 Washburn U 62 Ft. Hays State 61 Ft. Hoys State 72 Colo. A M 58 Colo. ASM 82 Culver-Stockton 59 Central State 51 Abilene Christian 46 Colo. State 71 Idaho State 58 Idaho State 62 Montana State 24 Montana State 68 Colo. State 63 Colo. Mines 34 Western State 72 Western State 69 Omaha U 67 Creighton U. 72 FINAL R. M. C. STANDINGS 1950-51 Montana State .... Colorado College Colorado State Idaho State Colorado Mines Western State Jreskman Basketball Standing: Tom Dunton, captain; Wilfred Perkins, coach: Bard Brown, manager; Don Stone. Seated: Stu Klein. -Frank Daly, Moe Harrison. Dick Conroy, Ned Pfeiffer. Fred Anderson, Tony George. Chuck Magnone. tjntramutals KAPPA SIG BASEBALL TEAM Top Row: Wally Prebis, Chuck Williams, Ron Bonkosky. Ron Timroth, Jim Peterson. Bottom Row: Jim Starrak, Bob Gan- non , Carl Lipp. BASEBALL STANDINGS Kappa Sigma 5 Independent Men 3 Phi Gamma Delta 3 Beta Theta PI 3 Phi Delta Theta I Sigma Chi | Back row: Fred Robinson. Chuck O ' Conner. Henry Royer. 8ob Voshall. Front row: Walt Stone, John Koopsen, Ben BASKETBALL STANDINGS Sigma Chi Phi Gamma Delta Beta Theta Pi Independent Men Phi Delta Theta Kappa Sigma SIGMA CHI GOLF TEAM GOLF STANDINGS Sigma Chi 346 Phi Gamma Delta 351 Kappa Sigma 379 Independent Men 427 Phi Delta Theta 440 M f« : ' ' 1 §T ' g K8 ■flP George Sharp, Chuck OCo McManus, Henry Rover, Fred Robir PHI GAM TRACK TEAM TRACK STANDINGS Phi Gamma Delta 46 ' j Kappa Sigma 39 Phi Delta Theta 30 Independent Men 26 ' i Beta Theta Pi 17 ' , Sigma Chi 6 Back Row: Glen Scarcia, John Stewart. Middle Row: Pete Stead. Ray Scherer, Hank Otto. Front Row: George Else. Tom Groom. Bill Mackey. Ted Bilharft. Mand Beck Row: Jim Mam. Beverly Konugres, John Parker. Mr. Fundingsland. Third Row: Donna Holmsted. Tom Abel. Dick Savage, Jack Stewart. Burleson White. Floyd Frame, Bob Funk. Carrol Hill, Denzal Gaskins, Sam Harrison, Byrd Parmelee, Keith Brown, Monty Satchel!. Bill Moore, Gloria Lohr, Dan Harrison. Second Row: Patsy Dyche. Clyoe Babcock .Reg Burgett. Pete Piper. Midge Carlstrom. Beth Sullivan. First Row: Jon Charleston, B. J. Groves. Kay Bell, Eleanor Servera, Helen Golt. Ed Sewell. Strike Up The Band! Takes Wind Doesn ' t It? The newly organized Colorado College band un- der the direction of Mr. J. O. Fundingsland has contributed much to campus spirit this year. Ap- pearances at athletic events throughout the year as well as in concert gained approval from the entire student body. ( Don ' t Frown, Monty -■ — - ' rv JKt ' ■■ ' ' ■ ■ ' .. S Hp N - | . S Qolddiggers A Cup for King Chub There ' s Work to Wonderful Dance In This Corner Sit The Worthy Ju Winner, Designer, and Engineer iM Student Sxhibit Desig Main Lobby Painting Vance Concert Tarawa Peggy Merle-Smith, Ruth Mitchell, Dave Berg, Roy Wood, Jimmy Jones, Linzee Packard. Ruth Mitchell, Peggy Merle-Smith, Jack Fitzgerald. THE CAST The Nurse Ruth Mitchell The Tutor David Berg The Children Roy Wood Jimmy Jones Three Women ot Corinth Carol Fisher Nancy Ferguson Freddy Wysmuller Medea Peggy Merle-Smith Creon Jock Fifrgerald Jason Liraee Packard Aegues Cal Lamb Slave to Jason Allen Mathies Guards . ... Jim Cheek John Markovich Paul Harfman Peggy Merle-Smith as Medea THE IMAGINARY INVALID GOOD THEATRE v ;,y ■ r i i M kJH BUfc . If M pmr Linzee Packard, John Mann, Lynn Jones, Paul Hartrr GOOD THEATRE — THE CAST Lynn Jones Jerry Bayless ,hn Mann Paul Hartm Linzee Packard THE IMAGINARY INVALID— THE CAST Don Cooper Jerald Ketchum Rosemary Musgreve Ron Scheopflin Nancy Jones John Mann Kristine Sinding Allen Mathies Harold Lynn Connie Canon Burleson White Jerry Bayless Harold Lynn, Rosy Musgrave. Don Cooper, Kris Sinding. Ro Schoepflin, Jerry Ketchum, Nancy Jones. Don Cooper, Ken Nelson, Nancy Jones, Ron Schoepflin, Jerry Bayless. Radio and Al Darqel in the , Und r the direct on of Woodson Tyre , the radi classes presented sev Q a week from Colorado College thr s KRDO and KVOR. C ndays Jean Rober s and Dune Stevens h ad intervie s with people from tov the h story of Colo ado College. Then ca ne a discus ion prog am about ranc ing and arm problem with John Murphy. D arcy Marti took ch arge of Wedne da s dis cussion progr ms. Campus Clippin js with Ta ffy Zivan and Rosie M gra ve ' s hildren ' s proc ram came on Fridays On Sund ys, Lynn Jones started pre gram with poetry nd drama interpretati jns. These Drograms were engineer by Larry Kelly, Al Da gle and Hooker Danforth. Star ing in Cogsw ell three years ago wi h only a Ic ud speak er. the radio d moved to So jth Hall. With the inte Rawles, Mr. Olson. Dav Ha Peggy Merl -Smith we were able t 3 apply for a permit for an F.M. no al station. M arch 12, the permit to star Co orado College ' s ow radio station. KRCC, 93.1 on th( F.M. di 1. Jean Roberts, San and Rosie Musgra arrison, Woodson Tyree, Jerry Bayless, , Studio A. With the help and sponsorship of Woodson Tyree. Howard Olsen, Dean Thomas Rawles, Harry Stewart, and David Hart of the faculty and administration, the following made Colorado College ' s F.M. Station, KRCC, possible: Peggy Merle-Smith. Charles Edmonds, Larry Kelly, Al Dargel. John Mann, Hooker Danforth, and Pete Tyree. cla, John Mann, Al Dargel, Pete Tyree, Otis £ M- Station Lewis Stuart, Mike Strayer, He- The Colorado College Forensic Squad, open to all students interested in intercollegiate speech competition, climaxed a suc- cessful season when the Colorado-Wyoming Speech Association spring meeting was held on the C.C. campus in April. In compiling their record, the speech group attended meets held at the Univ- ersity of Colorado and at CSCE at Greeley. An invitational tournament for high schools was also held on the campus in February. Ray Werner is sponsor for the Squad. The C.C. ( ami preparation of a Chri Back Row: Alice Johnson. Addie Larson. An Wanda Rhodes. Norma Watson. Front Row: Ethyl Greene, secretary-treasurer. Student Publications STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BOARD ng: Byrd Parmelee. Did Friedman. Al Sfn res, Bob Cooke, faculty rep.; Jack Pfeiffer, c undergraduate lite: Bob Simcock, administr he Camera Club, open to all students, was formed this year the direction of the Publications Board, to promote studerr st in photography and to aid the student publications. A dark will be completely equipped during the summer for the use o- embers of the Camera Club. The Student Publications 8oard, composed of the editor and business manager of each of the three student publications and of representatives from the administration, faculty and student coun- cil, meets each week. The board is purposed to provide supervision and guidance for the student publications— TIGER. NUGGET, and KINNIKIN- NIK. CAMERA CLUB Ziget Staff Executive Conf r--mS8 , At CC Nearly Everyone Reads the Tige BUSINESS: Ned Pfeiffer and Brook Kindred I Wednesday Afternoon Proof Reading Mr. Editor at the Printer: fluggct Staff ART: Bev Goss, Helene Greene, Joan Tutin, art editor Dick Friedman, Editor-in-Chief Dave Sproule, Assistant Editor LAYOUT: Carol Crofut, Virginia Arnold, Bob Hayn Nanda Ward ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Jan Clemens, class pictures; Jir Hill, sports; Sue Crosby, Frank Judson. photography; Joyc Raines, organizations. COPY: Bob Humphreys and Judy Carlstr. KiHMkiHHik fcfc 5 k v 1 ; 1 . Lv T a V nn ri rm 1 — j ;; — • •0 President Gill Receiving the Kinnikinnik trom Bob Maunton, Editor, and Bev Konugres, Business Manager. Staff for KINNIKINNIK ' S Spring Issue was Bob Maun- ton, Editor; Bev Konugres, Business Manager; Jerry Bayless, Drama and Radio Departments; Harold Lynn, Music Section; aided by an irregular and fluctuating group of volunteers. Also meriting special thanks for their assistance were Mr. Simcock, CC ' s Assistant Treas- urer, Mr. Erricson of the English Department, and Mr. Stallings of the F.A.C. Standing: Rosie Musgrave, Anne Pinkne Sue John. Carolyn Crofut, Barb Kauth, ■old Lynn, Jerry Bayless. Bob Maunton. Seated: Here ' s Mud in Your Eye Pulse Rate Increasing Steady on That Proboscis .iSNBHS W ' I ' vi ' AE What ' s Your Name, Cutie? The Thing eeiub Roosevelt Collins, Bill icher. Chuck Bouchard. ' 1 M ■ka ' J B. ' M - H 1 Hill, Way Dewire. ( Bill Harle - — ■ ... . m . J ne Roper. Ned Mann, Carl Lawrence. Burley White, Don Linger, Don Crouse. Carky Ruben;. ;hubby Sill. Jim Bergstrom. Ronald Bonkosky. Andy Gambuccii. Chuck Mollin. Bob Dern. John Tony Esposito. pres., Cheddy Thompson. Bob Leavitt, Bill Perkins, Craig Richardson. Marl 1950-51 SEASON Colorado A M Denver Tourner Colorado Mine Colorado Univ rsity . Bad Row: Saad Sahawneh, George Rushitzky. Jimmie Hill, Bo Bergh. Middle Row: Jack Annan, Phil Walther, Russel Laechelt, Mike Cares, coach. Front Row: Frank Kin-Maung, Helmut Schlemmer, Walt Stone, Frank Daly. Mel Smith. track Back Row: Carl Lawrence, John Nichols. Jerry Graham, Craig Richardson. Middle Row: Coach Cheddy Thompson, Jack Pfieffer, Horry Halsted, Bob Brugger. Ray Scherer, Don Linger. Jim Marrow. Front Row: Roosevelt Collins, trainer. Chuck Bettor. Bill Rhpotrick. Dwight Brothers. George Demos, George Hamade. f? ft? Al Cheddy Thompson Coach 1951 SEASON Colorado Mines 100 1 3 Colorado College 29 1 8 Colorado College . 72 Camp Carson 69 Adams State 22 Colorado State 91 Colorado College 37 Camp Carson 24 Ent Air Force Base 12  Although this year ' s CC track team had only 19 rr participating, it was much stronger in field events than it I been in the past. Harry Halstead placed first in many ci tests, followed by George Demos, Jerry Graham and Ar Morris in the shot. Bob Brugger added many points with I discus. Carl Lawrence and Jack Pfeiffer did the bulk ot distance running. In the half mile it was Chuck Betton. w Ray Scherer and Dor. Linger running the 440. John Nichols : Wally Prebis ran the hurdles: and Nichols, along with Fitzpatrick, participated in the broad jump. The dashes w handled by Bill Perkins, Fitzpatrick and Craig Richards Dwight Brothers and Richardson pole vaulted. Golf •ado College Tige e Broadmoor Invi Broadmoor Hotel. Tea al To ago pla eight University of Oklahoma :e. They were closely fol- . _., of Denver, with Colorado niversity end Nebraska tying for third. Colorado M was fifth, Regis sixth. Colorado College and le University of Wyoming eighth. Medalist for le tournament was Bill Meek who tied the tournament ,cord held by Babe Lind of Denver. Captain Bob Strang H V 1 1 1950-51 SEASON Wyoming University . 9 Wyoming University ..... 7 Colorado Mines 7 Denver University 9 Colorado University 9 Colorado State 6 Colorado University 6 8 Zemis RMC TOURNAMENT Colorado State Colorado College Colorado Mines Western State baseball Chuck Bouchard. Mark Kochevar. Glenn Scorcia, Pat Killon, Bill Ha captain, Joel Gray, Andv Gambu. ann, Jim Bergstrom, Guy Gibbs, Tony Frasi tiddle Row: Bard Brown, manager. Bill Hans. :y, Wes Boucher. Bottom Row: Tony Esposi Bill Dewire. Wilfred Perkins, coach. Coach Wilfred Perkins The Colorado College baseball team started off with an I l-l victory over ing University behind the four-hit pitching of Harvey Carter. The team was ran infield of Tony Esposito, Chuck Bouchard. Tony Frasc 5ray was backed up by Pat Killen. Bill Dewire. Andy Gan e outfield. Guy Gibbs and Bill Hariey caught for a sm, of Harvey Carter. Wes Boucher and Mark Kochevar. Guy splendid relief pitching performance against Western ts had a great team to work with and he did a fine Jim Bergstrom. J. and Ned Mann i effective mound came through wi All in all Coach I .11 but Gibbs State. ' ft ((I Bad Row: Wayne Roper. Don Crouse, Bill Maclrey. Middle Row: Leo Soligo, Ed Robson, Stu Klein, Steve Leolich, Bill Hogan. Front Row: Fred Anderson, R. E. Davids. freshman baseball Mountain Club The Cc lorodo College vlounf ain Club i for those interested in hi ing, mo ntain climbinc and ski- vities inc uded rock climbs in the Garden ol the Gods nd North Cany n and th e sea ing of sa eral four- and fo First s me re officers nclud d: Hal Wade, trees.: Do rcrthy Slover. se . Officers for the se nd ' are: Andy Spiel Howard S mith, ice pres. Doro thy Slover sec: and Back Row: Robert Wheeler, Hal Wade. Dorothy Slover, Don Alexander and Stanley. Boucher. First Row: Howard Smith, Harvey Carter. Larry Kittleman and Andrew Spielman. Not pictured: Joe Price, Douglas Morgan and John Wheat. NEWMAN CLUE Seated: Cynthia Hay- ding sec. CHAPEL BOARD Religion The Chap 1 8oard, consisting of representativ classes, the N. S. A., fu s from each of the eligious clubs, and the Chapel. It c case of exce d to the Dean of the nducts hearings in the ssive Chapel cuts and atters to the Undergraduate Life iall. Not Pictured: Only twc I clubs CANTERBURY CLUB functioning re the New- the students. These organization: man Club, for Roman Catholic students, and the Canterbury Club, sponsored by Grace Episcopal Church. The weekly programs of the Canterbury Club include an Evening Prayer service, supper, and discussion programs led by members of the faculty, laity, and clergy. The Newman Club holds a Communion break- fast on the first Sunday of each month and programs, consisting of talks of a religio-educa- tional nature by varied speakers, on the firsr and third Sundays of each month. Spring Costume fiances i € l ' ' i ' J fB H r 1 n -v - bi % im r i il , INTER FRATERNITY COUNCIL The purpose of the Inter Fraternity Council is to c nete the rushing and other activities of the fraternit campus. The Council ' s membership consists of two sentatives from each of the five fraternities. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The Panhellenic Association is made up of two representa- tives from each of the sororities. The Council ' s purpose is to correlate activities between the sororities, to promote cooper- ation and to supervise the selection of sorority members. The Association meets once a week in the apartment of Dean Morgan, who serves as their advisor. Delta Qamma ■ : Ann Clark, Susie Nisbet, Lynn Walke, r Scott, Nancy Lee. Barbara Ramming. Gail Arm ' ler, Sally Duncan. First Row: Jeanette Loetscher, rilyn Charles, Karen McCorkle, P, Nancy Greenwood. Third Row: Jane Schacht, Marjorie Tompkins, Irene Apostola ■ t Reese, Julie Evans, Jane Henderson  Fourth Row: Betty Inglls, Marian Vondemoer. Dolores Carty. Pat Hahs. Betsy Bernard, Marilyn Noyes. Fletcher Francis, Judy Ronning, Eddy Owens. Third Row: Nancy Graham, Ginny Schoonover, Jane Nyblad. Dori Vicellio. Hatsy Turner. Phyllis Ridge, Jo Evans. Libby Sheldon. Lucy Burns, Mary Crawford, Betsy Holmes. Second Row: Doris Lyons. Angela von Otenheim, Nancy Bloche, Mary Lou Kekeisen. Artie Toll. Sarah Thachei Ruth Sevih. Connie Cannon. First Row: Nancy Jones. Joan Davidson. Betty Knight. Sue Royce. Gina Loeb, Trudy Gregory, Anne McCune. Betty Lamb. f Third Row: Betty Breland, Barbara Bletsch, Mary Ann Hodge, Zane Bowers. Maggie Packard. Thora Hodge, Helen Root, Barbara Clark, Barbara Algoren, Nancy Wolfer. Second Row Marilyn Rinker. Mary Beekley. Sally Gamber. Jean Begun. Carol Fisher, Ginny Sharp, Harriet Lore. Joyce Raines. Penny Ayer. Phyllis Nearing. Sue Schlessman. First Row: Janet Cle- mens. Bev Konugres, Joyce Patterson, Lorraine Hotton. Meiba Cimino, Mary Allerton, Barbara Ramsey, Betsy Todd. Not pictured: Helen Claghorn. Jane Little. Kappa filpka Zketa Kappa Alpha Theta Lodge Mother Coope Fourt 1 Row: S e Bodir e. Babette Baldwin, ally Bar y, T ris Patters on, Natalie C.c ha gh. Kristine Toles, Both Sulliv an .1 dy Johnson. d, Bev Byre Cov ally M )ffitt, Ju ia Fite. Su i7« Sally LeRoi Row Onnr in Ch Dre. Jane 3ett« vis, M arty IcGowa Ha rhnr a V rV n. Barba Joyce Westrich Peggy Root, arba ra Robins Fourth Row: Edd.e Sanson. Sally Genoways, Caroline Spackman. Judy Roddewig, Kathy Chehak, Darlene Bader, Jean Clark, Li! Meister. Elsie Walden. Third Row: LaVonne LaGrange, Connie Koehler. Lynn Jones. Jean Niedermeyer. Helene Greene. Sammy Dunn. Percy Swett, Marty Healey. Jean Evans, Beryl Barr. Second Row: Jane Wallace, Shirley Keay. Sally Rambeau. Bev Goss, Evelyn An- drews. Janet Adams. Sally Organ. First Row: Ellie Ebersole. Barbara Harvey. Pris Chester. Al Altendorf, Emily Howe. Kappa Kappa Qanima Chapter Council Standing: Nancy Ferguson, Judy Pettit. Isebelle Hopkins, Dorty Raw- lings, Ann Schulh, Marg Herres. Seated: Cynnie Haymes. treas.: Ruth Hunt. Barbara Brandenburg, pres. Lynn Innis, vice-pres. Missing: Helen Pledges Third Row: Ann Haakinson, Margie Bengel, Marion Hubble. B. J. Trotter, Liz 8urton. Maureen Magnusson, Barb Slough, Jody Ludlum. Second Row: Pat Freeland, Carole Berry, Peggy Thorpen, Ellen Hunt, Kathy Smith, Nancy Dean, Helene Speare. First Row: Nancy Nichols. Muriel Baldwin. Ann Graham. Jane Weber. Jerry Ratliff. Missing: Kathy O ' Brien, Nancy Shryock, Liz Fuller. Fourth Row: Leslie Lockhart. Grace Glassgow, Kris Sinding. Louise Bohanon, Lynn Innis. Barbara Lett. Doroty Rawlings. Isabelle Hopkins, Debby Sn bora Prechtel. Third Row: Judy Pettit. Patti Harrington. Nancy Ferguson. Phoebe Harper, Ann ScUh, Jane Stone, Betsy Kiniel. Mary Krumpacker, Row: Donna Hutton. Phyl Scribner, Tad Rogers, Cynthia Griffith. Merrilyn Oeakin, Cynnie Haymes, Barb Eccles, Glennie Ebersole. First Row: Rosie Hank Harris. Jane Stevenson, Luann Lewis. Barbara Brandenburg. Missing: Helen Copenhaver, Joan Hiestand. Ann Heiland. Jean Roberts, Sue McMilll Toni Gadd, Joann Timpte, Marg Herres. Se. Johnson. Ruth Hunt, Nancy Clerr V Independent Women ' s Association Third Row: Dorothy White, Jean Davis, Patti Pierce. June Murray, Ellis Pribbeno. Monica Morris, Lois LaHom- boy Second Row: Nando Word. Joon Tutin. Joon Todd, Doris Sunn. Jeon Siymansli, Marion Johnston. Mrs. Toitt. First Row- Carol C.ofut. Kay Bell. Kitty Kidder, Vija Spah ins, Margaret Appling. Jaqueline Holl, Marion Zivan. I Third Row: Walker Wheeler. Brad Kidder, John Osgood. Joe Price. Tom Freund, Al Dargle. Second Row: Carroll Hill, Robert Klipping. Boid Peterson. Denzil Gaskins, Bob Storks. First Row: Jerry Swanson, Mr. Taitt, Al Shoenfeld, Larry Levy, Jerry McManus. Missing: Bob Haynes. Arthur Sherman, Jack Humpert, Charles Hawley, Reg Burge ' rt. George Rushiiky, Helmut Schlemmer. Bo Bergh, Frank KinMaung, Carl Cohen, Wayne Jones. Ed Wallis, Harvey Crown MdCance © Mr. Taitt, sponsor; Al Shoenfeld, pres.; Larry Levy, Meta Zheta Pi Pledges pres.; George Abbott, sec; Al 1 ' : Jim Harter. George Abbott, Jerry Flannigan. Ralph Woods, Joe Creage I Hart, Dick Friedman, Bob Humphreys. Bob Strang, Jack Fisher. Second Row: Erni ir, Don McKee. First Row: Bob Malowney, Ron Sponseller, Dave Sproule, Al Joh i Johnson, Don Johnson. Third Ro Peyton, Larry Waddington, Mel Smith, Dick ' ion. Not Pictured: Tom Fritz, Boyd Beatty. m : 4™ $ Kappa Sigma Ho Wappa Sigma Mother Haugh !i  Pled9es Third Row: Arval Morris, pledge tr.; Bill Fitjpotrick. Did Conroy, Dick Stewart. Andy Gambucci, Jim Bergstrom. Second Row: Leo Soligo John Sarlo, Jack Orsborn, Ken Rice, Tom Lu«. Bill MacDougall. Wayne Jones. First Row: Jerry Engleson, Floyd Sweeney, Bill Kornkuen Ron Timroth, Basil Liasco, Warren Abbate Fourth Row: Chuck Williams. Wally Prebis. Kent Mills. George Demos. Frank Judson. Dick Rutledge, Mike Ohl, Dick Meyer, Jack Hutton. Pat Maresca. Third Row: Don Duke. Arval Morris, Art Shoup. Jim Glassgow. Roger Blosius, Mrs. Haugh. Bill Donovan, Jim Peterson. Bill Harley, Jim Starrak. Second Row: Charlie Nsill. Jim Hill, Burley White, Carl Lipp, Al Flynn, Bob Gannon, Jim Word. First Row: Paul Kipp, Tom Gross. Wes Boucher. Bill Jobe. Ray Long. Bill Moore. Missing: Marv Powell. Phil Walther, Vern Thompson, Ron Bonkosky. t Phi Delta Theta House Phi Delta Zketa t Pledges Second Row: Don Stone. John Northrup, Tom Rows, Jim Jacobs. Ron Godar, George Olds. Fir Row: Ron Schisler. Ed Sewell. Wally Olds. Ted Lorish, Doug Morgan, John Wheat, Ned Pfeiffer. 2nd Semester: Ralph Backus, treas.; Jerry Dummer, pres.; Dale A, Jon Charleston, Fourth Row: Jerry Dummer, Jerry Bayless, Jon Charleston, Ted Cordoia. John Esden. Ralph Backus, John Lund. Did Taylor. Brook Kindred. Third Row: Jack Fitigerald. Gil Weiskopf Dune Stevens, Eddie Craig, Byrd Parmalee, Frank Battan, Don Diones. Jack Pfeiffer. Second Row: Dino Theodoran. Ted Woodin, Ira Bennett. Lorry Brownson. Dale Arie, Bob Leavitt. Ted Gould. Lin !e8 Packard. First Row: Al Baker. Tom Abel, Bill Kirth, Bill Shepard. Paul Birthisel, Gabe Duque Pat Harvey Monty Gatchell. Phi Gamma Delta House Pki 0amma Delta Mother Kenniston K jA  T T ■i ' i Jl ' 1 i-jjL lM I • - 3- Ll Pledges Executive Board Cabinet 2nd Semester, Standing : William Hanson, rec. si Arter, corres. sec. Seated: Tom Groom, hist.; Ned Robert Peterson, treas. Fourth Row: Ron Hartwell, Dave Oatman, Van Allen. Robert Peterson, John Nichols, Milburn Kensinger. Row Paul Hughes, Robert Dern, Bill Perkins. Don Linger, Bill Hanson, Russel Bahlenhorst. Richard Pea Stewart, Marl Kochevar. Richard Hahn, Pat Kitten. Gene Swank, Len Maccini, Don Cook. Charles Ruben Scarcia. Robert Mulcahy. Ned Mann. Jack Wellmerling. Missing: Bruce Carson. Tom Groom. First Row: Willi, Arter. Gerald Stevens. Ch Al Strand, Richard Dick. Second n Black, Tony Esposito. Dave Wa ' £ m Sigma Chi House Sigma Chi Mother Roehrig Fourth Row: John Underwood, Ed Wai Jerry Graham. Frank Tinsley, Howarc die, Dave Schultz, Fred Robinson, Mothe Marc Millison, Bob Kenyon Tom Seymo , John Cecil. Sob McManus, Scotty McDavid. Duane Burt. Geo Farrell, Jack Weitrich, Roy Spicef. Henry Royer. Jim Smith, Ho Roerig, Jay Stone, Guy Gibbs, Ralph Parkman, Dwight Brothers Sharp, Bill Colt, Jack Stiegelmeif Kellogg. George Sweeney. Second I e Hord. First Row: Ollie Campbel en Snyder. Third Row: Pat Gormley : Bob Bell, John Kooosen. Hollis Spin- ob Wilkins, Kenny Scott, Bob Bruger. Spring formats H 4 Bv f v T R? 1 ■ fe jL- 4 4 tti I And hath bean tutored in the rudiments of many despi Guy Gibbs Barbara Lett Dave Oatman, President Senior Commissioners s I SillS ci. ) ' LUCY BURNS Colorado Springs, Colorado Spanish Club, I D.lt. Ep.ibn CHARLES BUTLER Colorado Springs, Colorado HELEN GIERTZ CLAGHORN Elgin. Illinois I JOAN CLUTTS FRANCES CURTISS Colorado Springs. Colorado ( X oklyn. New Yorlc wSaIpo ' 4 MYRNA B. McMURTRY Colorado Springs, Colorado Wuyk.ri.. 1 °,ka°b 2 NANCY JOAN OVfcRHOLSER ralo,, Club. 2. 3. 4 Toledo, Ohio € X c JOAN STEINUCHT Colorado Springs, Colorado ift Mi B wS W m B mil PAUL S. VAN HOUWELING Colorado Springs, Colorado c c Senior Mo tt or s WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Corel Fisher, Ann Schultj, Jane Little, Barbara Lett, Catherine Kidder. Doris Lyons, Joe Creager, Barbara Clark. Dave Oatman. Did Friedman. Dwight Brothers, Jim Starrak, Jack Pteiffer, Tony Es- posito. Jim Caywood. Not Pictured: Guy Sibbs, Bob Leavitt. Bill Mitchell. Peogy Merle-Smith, Anne OUTSTANDING SENIORS DELTA EP5ILON PSYCHOLOGY Holl i R. Spindle ZOOLOGY Will am G. Bradley Tha les T. Butler Oliv r P. Campbell Jny D. Clayton Mai olm F. Dorfma Emrr a Lappat Gill Ov f Phili D W. Longneck Dor A. Lyons CHEMISTRY Margaret E. Appling Beverly A. Bridges Donald E. Coot Marl S. Kochevar Hoi Kuri Robert M. Zinky CIVIL ENGINEERING George A. Babich Charles W. Bettor Joe S. Creager Robert R. Dern MATHEMATICS Carl D. 8aughman Barbara Clarl Robert M. Brugger Charles M. Edmonoi Lawrence H. Kelley FACULTY Dr. Joseph S. Leech Dept. of Mathematics Mr. Edward Sampson. Jr. Dept. of Civil Engine. HONORARY Mr. Robert W. Hendee Trustee of College Mr. Harold D. Roberts Trustee of College PHI BETA KAPPA Standing: Armand F. Maazuca. Dwight S. Brothers. James H. Robert M. Brugger, Willard W. Bartlett, G. Richard Friedmi colm F. Dorfman. Jeanne Neudorfer. Rishel L. Whltham. Wil Funt. Seated: Doris A. Lyons, Jean E. Begun. Barbara I. Lett. Standing: George H. Hamilton, Jacquelir Spindle. David W. Crabb, Van H. Allen M. Bates. Seated: Nancy H. Stanley. Bever 3 Lappat Gilllnsr Carol A. Fisher. Ruth I H. Stevenson. Senior Picnic MI Ek a- ' I ■Hi r THE REVEREND CANON LUTHER DECK MILLER Of Washington Cathedral Commencement Speaker , Josephine Lappa Gilkinson n Albert Kr re Neudorf Dwight Sta ley Broths George Ri hard Fne James Tho nas Gande Evelyn Gu nther Ruth Reukt rvey Ham uf Miller Hollis Russc Nancy Hel Jane Husto II Spindle n Stanley n Ste.ensc Phyllis Blan Rishel Lee he Trumb Whitham c Nugget Advertisers 1 PERKINS AUTO TRIM ■ J i« aufo lops seal covers uphoJsfering 745 East Pikes Peak Ma. 7043-J CRAFTWOOD INN El Paso Blvd. Manitou Phone 5-9313 STANDLEY PHOTOGRAPHERS when you think oi pictures think ot Standley ' s framing scenic views J|r , Ak photo murals 224 N. Tejon Ma. 376 J 1 ■■■- ? REIBSCHEID ' 9 fatef . Gfotfonq III S.TEJOn IN COLORADO STRINGS SINCE IS92 SIMMONS PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. we do quality work in plumbing and heating 403 East Pikes Peak Ma. 789 THE SKYSOX sends greetings lo the senior class Compliments ot THE PEAK THEATRE KVOR Miss Deborah Greiner, tournament queen, presents the KVOR, NCAA approved, most valuable hockey player award to Don Whiston of Brown CRISSY FOWLER LUMBER COMPANY Colorado Springs, Colorado CetATOeS Of fif.E JUL ' RAYMOND C. WHITLOCK General Contractor IMPORT MOTORS 1 60S S. Nevada Galen E. Broqles Co., Inc. NATIONALLY RECOGNIZED ADVERTISING AGENCY VORHES BUILDING GIRLS ' DORMITORY housing 200 girls will be constructed soon alter the men ' s dormitory is competed V c POOR BOY ' S DRIVE IN 1725 S. Nevada THE UTE a Cooper foundation theater SANTA FE CAFE The Kempels 517 E. Pikes Peak Good things to eat C.C. ' s favorite photo shop KELLER ' S KAMERA KRAFT Antlers Hotel Bldg. 10 S. Cascad - - . GEORGE O. TEATS AND SONS 414 W. Pikes Peak Ma. 7504 building contractors .... this and other buildings it ' s Nescafe ' time THE NESTLE ' COMPANY BATES LUMBER AND HARDWARE 1901 S . Nevada Ma. 501 7- J Colora do Spring . Colorado B -j- ' ' baihsi 1 . mma i .ji u wort at its tinest PETE ' S BARBER SHOP 8 E. C chanas Ma 1299-J PLATTE AVENUE FLORAL tresh trom the greenhouse always ample iree parking service Ma. 398 corsage specialists COLORADO SPRINGS TRANSIT CO. adequate tacilities tor dependable transportation Compliments of 8TH STREET DRIVE IN unusual loods GOURMETS ' DELICATESSEN AND RESTAURANT 327 N. Tejon Ma. 7750 BENNETT-SHELLENBERGER Realty Company 210 N. Tejon Ma. 383 DeSoto-Plymouth 115 N. Cascade Perkins Motor Company shop at SEARS and save Colorado Springs most complete department store 120 S. Tejon CHARLES KELLY the college time shop 105 E. Cache La Poudre A Caravan of Colors - Kiowa Tejon Colorado College women find their favorite campu casuals in Perkins-Shearer ' s Town Country Shop casuals that lend a new spice to colleae life. Colorado Springs since 1872 PATSY ' S CANDIES, INC. DAVIS TYPEWRITER CO., INC. sales, rentals and repairs 105 N. Tejon welcome new alumni of CC don ' t forget your alma mater keep in touch with Lorena Berger, alumni secretary, Colorado College this page compliments of THE COLORADO INTERSTATE GAS CO. h