Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1954 volume:

,$,111 uillinillllllllM.IIIIIIIIIWllHllllllllillllllimilllllllMlllllilllllMMIIIIIIIIII Illllll COLORADO COLLEGE LIBRARY COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO | Library No...—[5Sl2JBjL I From. B yedftttU fe--_ 5 I Received AiiiiiiiiHiuiiiiimiiiiNiiiiniiuiiiiiiiwiiniiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiuiuuiHiiiiiuu r . in firjii  . iLi ' wiviiik-i 1 THE 1954 NUGGET The annual yearbook of the students of Colora- do College which is located in Colorado Springs, Colorado. This, the fifty-fifth volume of the Nug- get, is published by the Associated Students of Colorado College. In the 1954 NUGGET, we have sought to portray the life of our campus as it is throughout the school year, so that in years to come, we may not forget the joys, friendships, hopes, and inspirations, and the purpose of our college days. Know that yesterday is but today ' s memory and tomorrow is today ' s dream. Let today embrace the past with remembrance and the future with longing. — The Prophet Gibran Page 2 A 1 )«t 7%€moniam Page 4 ' Dedication, The editors and staff of the 1954 Nugget respectfully dedicate this annual to Dr. Ross. Although his years as a professor have been short in number, his wisdom and abiding faith more than seem long. Since beginning his profes- sorial career at C.C. in 1951, he has dedicated his years to teaching and guiding us. His congeniality, sense of humor, spirit of cooperation, and keen interest in people have helped to make our years here more profitable and enjoyable. V rl k Paae 5 Table of Contents I Administration 7 II Faculty 11 III Classes 17 IV Organizations 55 V Clubs 72 VI Sports 81 VII Sororities 101 VIII Fraternities .116 IX Advertising 134 X Polls 155 XI Activities 160 f W Page 6 Board of Trustees Left to Right, Back Row— Harold D. Roberts, Chairman of the Board; William H. Gill; H. Chase Stone; Donald C. McCrerry; Armin B. Barney; Gerald L. Schlessman. Front Row— Thomas H. Raw- les, George A. Allebrand, George H. Keener, Robert A. Burghart. Absent— William S. Jackson, Willis R. Armstrong, Benjamin M. Rastall, Phillip B. Stewart, A. Watson McHendrie, Robert S. Mcllvaine, Charles H. Collins, Robert W. Hendee. Classes at C. C. are kept small to encourage and provide for a personal relationship between students and faculty. The faculty serve as representatives and counselors on student organizations and act as course advisors. President William H. Gill, LL.D. d m ■ I n ■ i A ■ t r a t ■ I o n Page 7 Dr. George W. Adams, Ph.D. Dean of College Professor of History Dr. Harold R. Browne, Ph.D. Development Director J. Juan Reid, A.B. Dean of Men Director of Athletics Sallie P. Morgan, A.M. Dean of Women H. E. Mathias Director of Admissions Director of Summer School Dr. Howard R. Burkle, Ph.D. Dean of Chapel ' Assistant Professor of Religion Lorena A. Berger, A.B. Secretary of College Secretary of Alumni Association Page 8 Dr. Thomas W. Ross, Ph.D. Assistant Dean of College Assistant Professor of English Victoria K. Hann, M.A. Assistant Dean of Women Dr. Thomas H. Rawles, Ph.D. Treasurer of College K. G. Freyschlag, M.A. Director of Publicity Lecturer in Journalism Mrs. M. E. Scoggin, B.S. Registrar of College Robberts T. Simcock Assistant Treasurer of College Robert S. French, A.B. Assistant Director of Admission Page 9 Evaline C. McNary, B.S. Manager of Resident Halls and Dining Rooms . j ,, • , . ., • . A. Miriam Grant, M.A. Vocational Counselor Dr. Roger S. Whitney, M.D. Medical Adviser Harry M. Stewart Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds William W. Postlethwaife, A.M. Director of Museum Grace G. Berger, A.M. Catalog Librarian ' HdP Elizabeth Enns Resident Hostess of Lennox House Mrs. Sam W. Vickerman Manager Bookstore Mrs. Marjorie V. Jodrey Secretary to President Page 10 DOCTOR LEWIS M KNAPP Professor of English Head of the Department B.A., MA, PhD f £K MISTER GEORGE S. McCUE Associate Professor of English B A., M.A. DOCTOR HENRY H. CARTER Professor of Romance Languages Head of the Department of Foreign Languages B.S., M.A., Ph.D. DOCTOR THOMAS O. BRANDT Associate Professor of German Ph.D. MISS AMANDA M ELLIS Associate Professor of English B.A., M.A. MISTER NEALE R REINITZ Instructor in English B A., M.A. DOCTOR SARAH NEMTZOW Assistant Professor of Spanish M.A. PhD MISTER CHARLES T. LATIMER Professor of Romance Languages B.A., MA MISTER WALLACE C. BOYCF DOCTOR MAX R. LANNER Assistant Professor of French Associate Professor of Mus B.A., M.A. Executive Director of the Music Department Ph.D. MISTER FRANK A. KRUTZKE Associate Professor of English B A. MISTER ROBERT M ORMES Lecturer in English Humanities F a c u I t y Page 1 1 MISTER EARL A. JUHAS Assistant Professor of Music B.S., M.A. MISTER RICHARD L. MOORHEAD Assistant Professor of Music B.M., M.M. MISTER ALBERT SEAY Assistant Professor in Music B.A., B.M., M.M. MISTER PHILIP CHERRY Instructor in Music B.S., M.A. MISTER HENRY MARGOLINSKI Instructor in Piano MISTER WOODSON TYREE Assistant Professor in Radio, Drama, and Speech Arts B.A., M.A. DOCTOR L. W. GRALAPP Assistant Professor of Art History B.S., M.F.A., Ph.D. IF 1 DOCTOR J. GLENN GRAY Professor of Philosophy Head of the Department B.A., M.A., Ph.D. MISTER WILLIAM C. HEISS Associate Professor of Physical Education Football Coach B.S., M.A. MISTER CYRIL L. THOMPSON Associate Professor of Physical Education Hockey and Track Coach Ph.B. MISTER LEON C. EASTLACK Instructor in Physical Education Basketball Coach B.S., M.S. i k I MISTER ROOSEVELT COLLINS Athletic Trainer and Custodian of Equipment MISS LUCY M. SMITH Instructor in Womens Physical Education B.S., M.S. Page 12 DOCTOR HARVEY L. CARTER Professor of History B.A., M.A., Ph.D. if x WF t W m 4. jWk ■k te!Tvw DOCTOR CARROLL B. MALONE Professor of History Head of the Department B.A., M.A., Ph.D. DOCTOR LLOYD C. WORNER Associate Professor of History and Political Science B.A., M.A., Ph.D. MISTER THEODORE C. CHICKLIS Instructor in Business Administration B.A., M.B.A. MISTER PAUL M. JONES Associate Professor in Business Administration B.A., M.S. MRS. JACK RUNDELL Instructor in Secretarial Studies Social Sciences Page 13 DOCTOR KENNETH J. CURRAN Professor of Economics Head of the Department of Economics, Business Administration and Sociology B.A., M.A., Ph.D. MISTER RAY WERNER Assistant Professor of Economics B.A., M.A. MISTER J. VICTOR HOPPER Associate Professor of Education B.Ed., M.A. MISTER JOHN S. JORDAN Associate Professor of Education Head of the Department B.A., M.A. DOCTOR WILLIAM A. BLAKELY Professor of Psychology Head of the Department B.S., M.S., Ph.D. MISTER H. RICHARD VAN SAUN Assistant Professor in Psychology B.A., M.A. MISTER J. DOUGLAS MERTZ Associate Professor of Political Science Head of the Department B.A., L.L.B. V DOCTOR FRED A. SONDERMA Instructor in Political Science B.A., M.A., Ph.D. DOCTOR VAN B. SHAW Associate Professor of Sociology B.A., M.A., Ph.D. if m-md- ■ MRS. RUTH T. CARTER Instructor in Sociology B.A., M.A. Page 14 Natural Science DOCTOR OTIS A. BARNES Professor of Chemistry Head of the Department B.S., M.S., Ph. D. DOCTOR LESTER A. MICHEL Associate Professor of Chemistry B.A., M.S., Ph.D. DOCTOR PAUL E. BOUCHER Professor of Physics Head of the Department B.A., M.A., Ph.D. MISTER HOWARD M. OLSON Associate Professor of Physics B.S., M.S. DOCTOR C. WILLIAM T. PENLAND Professor of Botany B.A., M.A., Ph.D. DOCTOR ROBERT M. STABLER Professor of Zoology Head of the Department B.A., M.A., A.M. f, «l 4 A DOCTOR DONALD B. GOULD Professor of Geology B.S., M.S., Ph.D. DOCTOR WILLIAM A. FISCHER Assistant Professor of Geology B.S., M.S., Ph.D. MISTER RICHARD M. PEARL Assistant Professor in Geology B.A., M.A., A.M. Page 15 DOCTOR RICHARD M. FOX Associate Professor of Zoology B.A., M.S., Ph.D. DOCTOR JOSEPH S. LEECH Professor of Mathematics Head of the Department B.A., M.S., Ph.D. MISTER ROBERT L. KOONS Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Head of the Department B.C.E. DOCTOR MARGARET HANSMAN Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.A., M.A., Ph.D. MISTER EDWARD J. SAMPSON Assistant Professor in Civil Engineering MISTER PETER L. BESAG Instructor in Mathematics A. A., B.A., M.A. IT. COL. HERBERT B. HEYER Professor of Military Science and Tactics CAPTAIN LAWRENCE M. STOFFLET Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics CAPTASN THOMAS H. DEVLIN Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics MASTER SGT. FRANKLIN J. BARRY Instructor of Military Science and Tactics Page 16 MASTER SGT. ORVILLE J. HUGHES Instructor of Military Science and Tactics MASTER SGT. WILLIAM F. ROWLAND Instructor of Military Science and Tactics SGT. 1 C RICHARD F. PITTSINGER Instructor in Military Science and Tactics CLASSES Page 17 £• ' SENIORS SENIOR CLASS We, the Senior Class of to you, our successors, and varied talents of w possessed. In hope tha use them in the wholeh enthusiastic manner th terized us, we leave yo uberant party spirit of and the determined bra other. But united we b in the gaiety of the Se and then in the wonderf tion of graduation. Senior Class Commissioners, left to right: Bob Kroehnke, Ned Pfieffer, Tom Dunton. PAMELA ADAMS English Colo. Springs, Colo. IRENE APOSTOLAS Sociology Colo. Springs, Colo. MARGARET BENGEL Education Jackson, Mich. RODGER BILDSTEIN Business Administration Colo. Springs, Colo. JANE ADDENBROOKE Psychology Winnetka, III. DAVID BECKER Zoology Colo, Springs, Colo. ANNE BLACKWELL Education Denver, Colo. WALTER BROOKS Political Science Colo. Springs, Colo. Page 19 BARBARA BROWN Education Cherokee, Okla. ROBERT BUTTERFIELD Civ. Engr. Collinsville, III. MARILYN CHARLES Political Science Bartlesville, Okla. RICHARD CONROY Geology Kansas City, Mo. Page 20 LOMBARD BROWN Business Administration Glen Ellyn, III. CLARA BYMASTEE Philosophy Columbus, Ind. JULIANNE CARLSTROM Business Administration Mankato, Minn. lois con Music Colo. Springs, Colo. ALFRED DANTI Chemistry Colo. Springs, Colo. PATRICIA DILLON History Colo. Springs, Colo. THOMAS DUNTON Political Science Minneapolis, Minn. FRANK FLOREY Political Science Colo. Springs, Colo. NANCY DEAN Business Administration Las Animas, Colo. KAREN DOBBINS History Manitou Springs, Colo. MARGARET EPLER Mathematics Los Angeles, Calif. LILLIAN FLY Psychology Colo. Springs, Colo. Page 21 PATRICIA FREELAND Music Waukegan, III. WILLIAM GATCHELL Business Administration Scarsdale, N. Y. JOHN GEORGE Economics Trinidad, Colo. JACQUELINE HANAN Art Mill Valley, Calif. Page 22 THOMAS FREUND Business Administration Chicago, III. JOHN GEARY Political Science Wayne, Pa. PATRICIA GRAY Philosophy Religion Hammond, Ind. MOSES HARRISON Political Science Collinsville, III. CHARLES HAWLEY Political Science Ottawa, Kansas BARBARA HOGAN Psychology Sugar City, Colo. ELIZABETH HUGINS (ELLENBERGER) History Littleton, Colo. CORALIE HUBERTH Sociology Chappaqua, N. Y. CARROLL HILL Physics Colo. Springs, Colo. RICHARD HOLOUBEK Business Administration Englewood, Colo. NANCY HUBBARD Philosophy Wichita, Kansas MARION HUBBLE Zoology Los Angeles, Calif. Page 23 SUZAN JOHN Art Thiensville, Wis. MARILYN KING Psychology Pittsfield, III. PETER KOSICK Business Administration New Westminster, B. C, Canada SALLY LeROI English Baton Rouge, La. Page 24 MARION JOHNSTON Zoology Englewood, Colo. KENNETH KINSLEY Business Administration Saskatoon, Sask., Canada ROBERT KROEHNKE Business Administration Wheaton, III. OON LINGER Civ Engr. Denver, Colo. GAIL LUND English Oak Park, III. EDWARD MAC GUIRE Political Science New Haven, Conn. MAUREEN MAGNUSSON English Bellflower, Calif. DONALD MONTGOMERY Physics Colo. Springs, Colo. THOMAS LUX Business Administration Chicago, III. FREDERICK MAGNUSON Zoology Colo. Springs, Colo. CHARLES MOLLIN Civ. Engr. Denver, Colo. JOHN NORTHROP Psychology Council Bluffs, Iowa Page 2. LEO OYLER Geology Colo Springs, Colo. PATRICIA PAULICH Art Virginia, Minn. WILLIAM PETERS Sociology Altadena, Calif. ANNE PINKNEY Economics Trinidad, Colo. HnBH| ■sSfr 4 Ml Page 26 JOHN PARKER Political Science Grosse Point Park, Mich. PHYLLIS PAXSON Education San Marino, Calif. EDWARD PFEIFFER Psychology Colo. Springs, Colo. RICHARD ROBERTS Business Administration Fairport Harbor, Ohio BARBARA ROBINSON History Colo. Springs, Colo. ELIZABETH RUSSELL Education Madison, Wis. EDWARD SAGE Chemistry Chicago, III. GEORGIANA SHAW Music Wichita, Kans. MARGARET ROOT Education Evanston, III. CHARLES RYDER History Hollywood, Calif. MARGARET SCHISLER English Colo. Springs, Colo. KATHLEEN SMITH French German South Bend, Ind. Page 27 VIJA SPAIVINS Zoology Colo. Springs, Colo. PAUL TOWNER Sociology Denver, Colo. BARBARA TROTTER WEISKOPE Sociology Toronto, Canada OLGA YUKICH Art New York City, N. Y. Page 28 JOAN TODD Mathematics Colo. Spring, Colo. CAROL WATSON Sociology Santa Fe, N. M. MELVYN WEISS Political Science Brooklyn, N. Y. JOANNE ZERBE Sociology Colo. Springs, Colo. FRESHMEN We, the class of 1957 no longer consider ourselves green little freshmen. We have become an active part of the life and spirit at C.C. and hope to carry on the ideals, goals and tradi- tions that have been set up for us. (put- Freshman class commission- ers, left to right: Carolyn Mc- Connell, Webb Otis, and Tom Fitzgerald. -m Hti m Page 29 ■ Barbara Abbott Susan Arnold Eugene Ballou Jean Boncutter Vonnie Adams Lucille Ash Nancy Barba Bonetta Booth Robert Albee Jane Ashworth La Nelle Beck Jo Ann Brock Rosemary Anderson Wendy Bach Barbara Bellas Susan Brooks Ikue Arikawa Jean Baer Robert Blanpied Judy Brown Page 30 Sheila Bush Gail Cameron Berta Lou Clark Katherine Clark Dorothy Coates Leonard Cole Sharon Conner Gertrude Cormia Alice Mary Crabtree Gene Daniels Charlene Dean Carolyn Oelhanty Daphene Deming Elaine Demis Carol De Mund Paul Dittmer Elaine DuPuy Connie Ebener Nancy Egerton Mary Louise Emmert Page 31 Nancy Evans Richard Evans Excie Everett Barbara Jo Fellows Mary Louise Fenlon Deborah Fish Carolyn Fisk Tom Fitzgerald Allen Fleeson Betty Foster Willa Freeman Betty Lou Freeto Marilyn Frost Jean Gilbert Eleanor Graves Ann Gray Mirian Groth Mary Hadley Cynthia Hagner Lee Hammond Page 32 Ann Hanson Julie Marians Julie Harnden Catherine Harris Joan Hatchette Kay Havenor Sally Jo Hazeltine Mary Heath Jerome Heffernan Colette Heister Margo Hesse Frances Hewins John Hiatt Billie Sue Hickman Janet Hillis Tom Hinsdale Julia Hodson Virginia Holloway Carol Howell Doralee Howell Page 33 Dirk Huenink Helen Humpert Patricia Inglis Ann Jakeman Zoe Jenkins Jane Johnson Jo Ann Johnson Larry Johnson Mary Johnson Phyllis Johnson Miriam Johnson Patricia Jones Barbara Jorgens Bill Kemp Rhyne Killian Gretchen Klochn Howard Knaggs Mary Leighton Loisann Lindqu ist Douglas Little Page 34 Jerome Loomis Bonnie Low Nancy Lowry Guy Lungo Frank Malone Emilio Manzanares Mary Ann Martin Laura Martyn Margaret Mathies John Maxwell Richard McCabe Elmanson McCarthy Meredith McCombs James McCrea Janet McDonald Joanne Meints Shirley Menge Robert Merrill Craig Merrill Barbara Miller Page 35 v e- Dareld Miller John Nelson Charles Owens Antionette Persons Sue Montgomery Joyce Niedermeyer Mary Lou Pankau Joan Pingree Marjorie Moore Lois Noe Dick Pennington Carl Pitts Donald Moredock Elizabeth Norman Barbara Perkins Alice Pryer Jill Morton David Osborne Patricia Perkins Mary Ann Quillen Page 36 Frank Reynolds Bill Riley Gertrude Robbins Miriam Robins Mary Ellyn Rogers Fred Rueter Joanne Samples Dorothy Samson Lem Scarbrough Shirley Schafroth Connie Scheuerman Jerome Schmidtt Alice Scudder Patricia Seitz Janet Shellenberger Ted Shelton Theron Sills Delos Smith Vance Sonnenber 9 Norman Spears Page 37 Julie Stainton Eileen Steffenson Sally Stephens Neil Stillinger Georgia Stis Henrieta Stolz Louise Strubel Charles Swallow Clarence Taoka James Thomas Tracy Thomas Peter Townsend Anne Trostel Robert Trousdale Betty Troutman J. Tucker James Tuttle Barbara Walker Nancy Warren James Weaver Barbara Williams Sharon Wilson Duane Wolfe Linda Wolff Martha Woollett Page 38 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE CLASS The Tigers of the sophomore class, led by President Rule Ol- son and commissioners Mort Forster and Sue Stearman, gained their prestige this year by winning the annual fresh- man-sophomore fight. For the first time in many years the flag remained intact on top of the greased pole, and the soph- omores, dirty but happy, emer- ged victorious. Sophomore class commission- ers, left to right: Mort Forster, Sue Stearman, and Rule Ol- son, president. Page 39 Lucy Allen Nancy Bennett Laurie Archer Sue Blair Kay Anderson Martha Boettger Edward Beatty Inky Brower Colores Brownewel Phil Chapman Page 40 Nancy Busch Marilynn Clark Patrick Butler Thomas Clark Ed Butterworth Elaine Crawford Joe Daley Art Elder Jim Deyo Nan Fahey Lorna Doig Sigrid Freudenberg Nancy Drexler George Gibson John Glanville Alice Glynn Phil Good Sue Gormley Don Gumbiner Don Hale Lucy Hammond Jean Harder Page 41 Robert Harding Carrie Held Dot Harriss Kip Herreid Joan Hovanec John Hirst Helen Hay Dick Hess Page 42 Walt Hillis Neil Johnson Nancy Hooker Valerie Johnson John Humpert Kathy Keagy Gene James Barbara King June Kirwan Suzanne Liggett Carol Kramer Ed Lott Donna Kueker Bob Lovelace Neil Lewis Elaine Lundstrom Nancy Lynch Tom McGonagle Joan Martin Helen McKenzie Carolyn McClintock Dave McRoberts Dee Dee McCoy Elaine Meitus Page 43 Jeonnetta Miller Karen Muench Jo Moore Claire Neill Helen Morgan Evelyn Nissen Chuck Moyer Carol Northcutt Rheta Olsen Bill Pollard Page 44 Janet Paine Bill Poulson Bill Phelps John Price Bob Plant Barbara Putnam Jeanne Rehm Robin Rowell Rick Richards Marilyn Roy Larry Richman James Ruch Jeanne Riley Pat Saam lee Sage Earlene Sebaugh MacKenty Schmidt Tom Seeley Sylvia Schuler Doug Silverberg Ron Schwartz Don Singmaster Page 45 Ken Smith Suzanne Stearmon Marylyn Smith John Stewart Jack Sorrels Mary Ann Stinson Mary Spindel Diane Strong Henry Hassel Taylor Nancy Tober Page 46 John Taylor Gerald Tolley Dee Thaxton Janet Trklpr Walt Thorndike Mary Vandegrift Mary Lou Wain Page 47 JUNIORS We are about to take the plunge into our last year at college in hopes that we can uphold the many challenges our senior year brings to us. We extend our good wishes to the senior class for the future. A Junior Class Commissioners, left to right: Judy Avery, Bill Howell, President, and Sue Pfeiffer. Mary Jp Ahern Sue Beer Deborah Brewster Betty Broadbent Barbara Cannon Patsy Carter Joanne Castellan Howard Child Judy Clave Doris Corley Page 49 Betsy Coxe Dave Crotty Mary Ellen Cruthirds Evelyn Cummins Rita Davis Eleanor Diener Frank Derango Daryth Erickson Gregory Ewonus Kenneth Sands Fales Page 50 Margaret Fellows Edmond Ficek William J. Fritz Fredric S. Froelicher La Von Gehrke Bud Greene Sally Green Sue Griffin Wallace Harmon Richard Hayes Page 51 Bill Howell Karl Holzl Diane Lanning Tom Linn Ed Lodmell Henry Ed Mathias Frank Edward Maynes Tom John McGonagle Cynthia Ann Mitchell Milton Nichols Page 52 Tom Pankau Pete Parrish Joan Reid Peter Roberts Peggy Rood Polly Scott — Ken Simon Bee Wicks Sinton Van Skilling Page 53 Dan Smith Richard Smith Sharon Smith Joyce Somerville Hilda Stoddart Douglas Swoil Mary Lane Turner George Van De Wyngaerde Carol Witwer Page 54 ORGANIZATIONS Page 55 %■ 9h Vb W FRANK FLOREY President Left to right: R. T. Simcock, Alex Duncan, Sue Beer, Dr. Carter, Neck Ferris, Elaine Meitus, Bill Howell, Charlen Hawley, Dr. Shaw, Sue Pfeiffer, Georgiana Shaw. Sitting: Bill Fritz, Leo Oyler, Frank Florey, Anne Pinkney. ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF COLORADO COLLEGE The A. 5. C. C. is the principal student organization on campus. It is composed of the entire student body and operates under its own constitution as granted by the college president and the Board of Trustees. It is the governing body which supervises student life and works in cooperation with students, facul- ty, and administration. Page 56 Pat Reeves, Secretary; Georgianna Shaw, President; Marsha Manning, Vice President; Gwen Jude, Treasurer. GEORGIANNA SHAW President Associated Women Students A. W. S., headed by Georgiana Shaw, unifies all activities for women on campus and has sponsored such things as Carnival Night, where students have a chance to learn about organiza- tions on campus, Golddiggers Ball, services and the A.W.S. book- store. Left to right: Pat Reeves, Georgianna Shaw, Marsha Manning, Gwen Jude, Gail Lund, Mary Ellen Cruthirds, Sue Beer, Barb Cannon, Martie Campbell, Earlene Sebaugh, Margaret Vincent, Pat Paulich, Becky Russell, Joan Todd, Judy Carlstrom, Cindy Mitchell, Sue Williams. Page 57 Q. A. Left to right: Weta Austin, Gail Lund, Dee Thaxton. GAIL LUND President Back Row, left to right: Weta Austin, Luan Cutler, Ann Williams, Pat Hand, Pat Paulich, Sue Flenniken, Pat Gray, Jane Carroll. Front Row, left to right: Johnnie Johnston, Debbie Brewster, Dee Thaxton, Anne Pinkney, Jo Warner, Marge Bengal, Judy Carlstrom, Gail Lund. Quadrangle Association Gail Lund and the Q. A. board have done an outstanding job in self-govern- ment, proving how the honor code can eventually be used in all dorms and in co- ordinating with the student government. Every girl is a member of Q. A., and each hall is governed by a hall council whose president is a representative on Q. A. judi- ciary board. In Session Page 58 Publication Board Left to right: Publications Board— Dick Smith, Rich Hayes, Maureen Magnusson, Olga Yulich, Mr. Sim- cock, Chuck Hawley, Dr. Ross, Kay Freyschlag, Tom P ankau, Chip Shaw. The Publications Board is composed of six students and three faculty members and operates under the A. S. C. C. constitution. It publishes THE TIGER, which is the weekly newspaper, THE NUGGET, which is the college yearbook, and KINNIKINNIK, which is the literary magazine. Page 59 Tiger The Tiger with Tom Pankau as editor is the weekly college newspaper con- taining college events, advertisements and editorials. They have done a fine job in covering weekly news here on campus. • Standing: Chip Shaw, Business Manager. Seated: Tom Pankau, Editor. It ' % mm Left to right: Peggy Root, Ted Lott, Sue Pfeiffer. r Page 60 Tiger Left to right: LaVon Gehrke, Judy Clave, Judy Avery, Carol Witwer. Left to right: Bill Howell, Jim Jacobs Tom Pankau,] Betty Troutman. Left to right: Karl Holzl, Phil Good, Neil Stillinger. Page 61 0£C|3 Nugget Left to right: Richard Hayes, Pat Paulich, Helen Morgan, Toddy Hu- berth, Vonnie Adams, Joan Martin, Inky Brower, John Hirst, Robin Rowell, Laurie Archer. LAY-OUT Joan Martin, Robin Rowell, Helen Morgan. Page 62 Nugget Richard Hayes, Editor-in-Chief, and Dick Smith, Business Manager. Art Staff, left to right: Nancy Lowry, Laurie Archer, Lois Noe. Copy Staff, left to right: Frank Malone, Sally LeRoi, Toddy Huberth. The Nugget, with Richard Hayes as editor, is the annual. Dick and his staff have worked hard this year to have the Nugget published and circulated among students and faculty before graduation. Photographer Neil Lewis and Richard Hayes check photos. Page 63 KINNIKINNIK Kinnikinik is the annual literary magazine with Olga Yukich as editor. Original short stories, poetry, art, non-fiction, and musical composi- tions are included in the magazine. $10.00 prizes are offered for outstanding compositions in creative writing, music, and art. Olga Yukich Editor Left to right: Willa Freeman, Pat Paolich, Maureen Magnusson, Olga Yukich, Sue Hen- drick, Louise Struble, Pat Freeland. Left to right: Louise Struble, Pat Freeland Maureen Magnusson, Olga Yukich, Sue Hen drick, Pat Paulich, Terry Olson, Sally Archer Page 64 Interfraternity Council Left to right. Standing: Phil Schoelzel, Paul Towner, Sam Maynes, Ed Sage, and Doug Morgan. Sitting: Dick Hayes, Kay Freyschlag, faculty advisor, Terry Burk, president, and Kipp Herreid. Inter-Fraternity C o u n c i I on campus is composed of two members from each fratern- ity, the president and one other member. It deals with all inter-fraternity relations such as rush, sports events, and social functions. This year it sponsored the Aspen Win- ter Carnival. Winter Carnival The Winter Carnival was held for the first time at Aspen between semesters. In spite of poor weather conditions many ski enthusiasts and those who just enjoy three days in the out-of-doors could be seen on the slopes, riding up and down the chair lift and having fun in the Red Onion and Golden Horn. Suzan Beer reigned as carnival queen, and John Buzia as party boy. PAN HELLENIC Left to right: Jan Coiley, Sally Powell, Pam Adams, Barbara Robinson, Vicki Hann, Margie Epler, Cyndie Mitchell, Pat Reeves, Jody Shattuck, Barbara Cannon, Martha Kirtlev. Pan Hellenic Council Pan-Hell with Margie Epler as president meets twice a week. It is the governing body of all sororities on campus and works in coordination with the National Pan Hellenic Association. Pan -Hell Dance The Pan-Hell Dance— where once a year the professors perform for the student body outside the classroom. With Doc Stabler as the Auctioneer, the faculty talent was far from undersold. Never to be forgotten was the sight of Dean Burkle running across the campus with a screaming coed in his little red wagon. ' III I ' flff — ! — r™ llll fii ilUj i L m- § ' M Jm 1 lJ f WiBii Left to right: Mort Forster, Roger Bildstein, Ned Pfeiffer, King Rule Olson, Fred Rediske, Walt Thomdike. Honor Council The Honor Council is composed of 12 members whose primary functions are to administer the honor system, hear all cases arising from the violation of the honor system, inform all freshmen of the system during Freshman Week, and as- sure a permanent form of student gov- ernment. The Red Lantern is composed of twelve enthusiastic and outstanding Senior men, who are elected on past achievements and act as a service club in taking roll and acting as monitors at Chapel. They terrorize Freshmen men during Freshman hazing with haircuts and whitewash. Red Lantern Left to right, front row: B. J. Trotter, Bill Howell, Weta Austin, Charles Hawley, Marcia Manning. Back row: Ned Pfeiffer, Jane Carroll, Tom Dunton, Gail Lund, Moses Harrison, Frank Florey. Left to right, front row: Terry Burke, Lowell Slocum, Tom Dunton, Bob Kroehnke, president, Doug Morgan. Back row: Ned Pfeiffer, Dick Roberts, Bill Hogan, Fred Rediske, Jack Geary In Chapel Barbers? Soph-Frosh Fight Page 67 T ■ I g e r s The Tigers can be seen everywhere on campus with their enthusiasm and yellow jackets. They are the honorary women ' s pep club, which sup- ports all athletic events and many college func- tions. This year they have started marching drills during some events. Back row, top to bottom: Marge Epler, Dee Thaxton, Robin Rowell. Dot Harris, Jane Carroll, Helen Hay, Carol Weinert, Kathy Smith, Pam Adams, Patsy Carter, Judy Avery, Jane Abrahamson, Sally Green, Sue Beer, Cindy Mitchell, Patsy Reeves, Marilyn Charles, Judy Carlstrom. Inside row: Claire Bymaster, Johnnie Johnston, Joan Todd, Marion Hubble, Sue Liggett, Nancy Dean, Marcia Manning, Carol Northcutt, Sandy Sparks, Betty Broad- bent, Sally Powell, Sue Pfeiffer, Jane Addenbrooke. Tigers— At Rally The Growlers are an organized men ' s pep group who promote and create school spirit within the freshmen men. They organ- ize and help with the orientation of the boys during Freshman Week. The Growlers take care of the Pep Rallies and all activi- ties held before games. Left to right, kneeling: Dave Becker, John Wolff, John Watts, Kipp Herreid, Chuck Jorgenson. Second row: Bard Brown, Seth Mendell, Ed Beatty, Bob Van de Velde, Alex Dun- can. Third row: Sandy Ballou, Dick Conroy, Bill Howell, Van Skilling, Mort Forster, Andy Spiegel, Ken Simon, Bill Pollard. Page 68 G r o w I e r s Growlers vs. Frosh Tigers— At Homecoming Lennox House Board Left to right, sitting: Sue Pfeiffer, Miss McNary, Dr. Rawles, Vickie Hahn, Judy Avery. Standing: Mort Forester, Dick Hayes, Dean Reid, Sally Wass. The Lennox House Board, a representa- tive of the National Student Union, is composed of six students and six facul- ty members. It sponsors and sets up hours at Lennox, bridge tournaments, and a Christmas party. The Lennox En- thusiasm Committee headed by Vickie Hahn has done a fine job in helping the union become an active organiza- tion on campus. Lennox Activities Records with Wes Left to right, sitting: Gwen Jude, Bill Peters, Vickie Hahn, Martha Daily. Standing: Mary Ellen Cruthirds, Mort Forester. Jam Session Page 69 R. O. T. C. BATTALION OFFICERS Cadet Lt. Col. Leo Oyler, Battalion Commander EXECUTIVE OFFICER: Cadet Capt. Phillip Chap- man Company A COMPANY A COMMANDER Cadet Capt. Neal Lewis EXECUTIVE OFFICER: Cadet Lt. Jim Ward PLATOON LEADERS: Cadet Lt. Bradford Cadet Lt. Hanrahan .. ' $ ur m ' : -, : .: : 1DTI Company B COMPANY B COMMANDER Cadet Capt. John Wolff EXECUTIVE OFFICER: Lt. David Owen PLATOON LEADERS: Cadet Lt. John Buzia Cadet Lt. Bob Wessen ;tx • «, Hnnramnni • TT HBTBMB SByBSK ' ■ ' - ' ■■■ ' ■ ' ™ 3S SS?T4H? , ' W «   Company C COMPANY C COMMANDER Cadet Capt. George Krause EXECUTIVE OFFICER: Lt. Ken Baird PLATOON LEADERS: Cadet Lt. Larry Herrman Cadet Lt. Rule Olsen R. O. T. C. G r o u P s The Color Guard Rifle Team Firing in Cossit Gymnasium, the rifle team played host to Colorado University, West Texas State and Trin- idad College in shoulder to shoulder matches. Postal matches were held with more than thirty other colleges throughout the United States. The Band Army ROTC established at Colorado College at the start of the 1952-1953 school year entered its second year of Cadet training in the branch general program. Students who successfully complete the four year ROTC course may be commissioned in any one of the fifteen arms or services. This years unit is organized into three drill companies under the direction of Herbert B. Heyer, Professor of Military Science and Tactics, and an ROTC band directed by Mr. Earl Juhas. The military ball, an all school ROTC function, held at the Broodmoor was highlighted by the installation of the Cadet Corps favorite young lady as an Honorary Cadet Colonel. The annual inspection of the unit by army officers late in April climaxed the years training. The final review honored President Gill who along with other dignitaries, presented awards to outstanding Cadets. CLUBS Page 72 eltatou3 Clubs; Canterbury The Canterbury Club, sponsored by Grace Epis- copal Church, features weekly programs which includes a service, supper, and pertinent dis- cussions. Its membership is open to all Colorado College students. M. ft. M. The MSM (Methodist Stu- dent Movement) meets every Thursday in the Lennox grill for a snack and fellowship. Their programs vary week to week with discussions, speakers, and entertain- ment. Dr. Lester Michel is faculty adviser. 3?etoman Club The Newman Club with Tom Pankau as presi- dent meets twice a month. They sponsor func- tions such as a picnic in the fall, two days of recollection at El Pomar, and Communion break- fast every first Sunday of the month at the Swiss Chalet. Page 73 French The French Club which is open to all Colo- rado College students meets once a month on Tuesdays. Their activities included such things as movies, speakers from the stu- dent body, and parties. The president is Nancy Hubbard. French Club watching movies. Language German The German Club with Kathy Smith as president meets about once a month and is open to all of those interested in the language, literature, civilization, and folk songs of Germany. It offers a good chance to become acquainted with foreign stu- dents, see films, and hear discussions and music. The German Club enjoys a Christmas party and get-together. Page 74 Clubs Women ' s W. A. A. The Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion sponsors intramural and in- ter-scholastic tournaments in ten- nis, volleyball, swimming, bowl- ing, basketball, and softball. Class letters are awarded for the accumulation of W.A.A. par- ticipation points. The Association sponsors playdays with the other Colorado schools, at which events girls from the schools may become acquainted. Athletic Wakuta Wakuta, the honorary women ' s athletic association, works close- ly with W.A.A. by assisting them in refereeing and umpiring the various sport competitions held during the academic year. New members are tapped in the spring and are honored, along with the graduating seniors, by the annual picnic. Clubs Page 75 • ' i—ijiiiiiti ' _ ' __!- Si ;: J : ; ' • 9 „,...,- ;,. 3 — - jX A M i m ' ' t A il ■L. tS S Bfc  ] H ft F|b F (fe ■« I: ■  ££ ■ ' - i ' • §? J i i 11 ■ - ' ••■•  , ' $ ■1 BIS ' 1 1 Hi ' I f ■V BW Lr - V 1 ' 1 • • ' H 1 -1 n v § •,- ■ rar . ■ -. W. ' ■ H|i m ■• ■•:. - T | . ' ) Sport Clubs Mountain Club Those who would rather climb mountains instead of looking at their beauty have the opportunity to do so in this enthusi- astic club. Over night as well as daily climbs with or without ropes are taken up Pikes Peak and surrounding mountains. Front row, left to right: Dr. Lester Michel, Berta Low Clarke, Justine Jordan, Carol Watson. Back row, left to right: Dick Ingersol, Anne Pinkney, Richard Richards. ' SSto ■hat i Niads Our enthusiastic 18 girls swim all year at the Broadmoor Pool, under the direction of Miss Smith. In this honorary organization they learn synchronized swimming, and give various shows throughout the year with amazing skill. Left to right: Shirley White, Dick Bell, Dell Hitch, Sandy Ballou, Lee Pan- kau, and Diane Strong. I r m it m? Ml Err £ • f Riding Club The riding club with Lee Pankau as president may be seen on the trails and riding over the mesa almost every week- end. During Homecoming they made a vivid spectacle when riding down Tejon and up Nevada in the parade. Page 76 Department Clubs Psychology Psychology Club meets twice a month at which time lec- tures are given by graduate students or from people in the field of psychology from Camp Carson or Bradys. Movies are also shown. International Relations Fred Froelicher is president of this club which meets about once a month. Problems and major issues of the day are discussed and speakers from the faculty and outside the school provide stimulating thoughts and discussions. Left to right: Professor Merti, Lucy Hammond, Fred Froelicher, Dr. Sondermann, and Ted Lott. Page 77 Drama Radio Speech K R C C Radio Station left to right, standing: Neil Tyree, Joanne Zerbe, Larry Richman, Chief Tyree. Seated: Bill Prescott. KRCC-FM This is the non-commercia! educational station owned by the college and op- erated by the students. Practical ex- perience may be gained under the teaching of Chief Tyree. Scheduled programs operating from seven to ten nightly include campus news, music, drama, poetry, speech discus- sions, childrens programs and classi- cal music. KRCC-FM 91.3 COLORADO COLLEGE HUM PHONE 6660 left to right, kneeling: Dick Smith, Ron Schwartz, Dorothy Ramsey, Sully Kothman. Left to right, standing: Pat Inglis, Marilyn Roy, Bee Sinton, Bob Harding, Rita McCullough, Pat Seitz. Page 78 Inspecting the radio tower. The Taming of the Shrew ' The Taming of the Shrew, an outstanding produc tion of the soap opera version of Shakespeare ' s play, was presented by the Colorado Col- lege Players on December first, second and third in Perkins Hall. Bill Fritz and Janet Trisler played the leading roles with an ex- cellent supporting cast. SPEECH PICK AND PAN Pick and Pan, CC ' s honorary dramatic organization, is composed of students who have made outstanding con- tributions in the fields of radio, stage and television. (This club is responsible for all dramatic productions given on our campus.) Each spring Chief Tyree, Pick and Pan ' s director, makes awards honoring those partici- pants showing exceptional interest and ability in dra- matics. Pro and Con Speech class discussion with Neil Tyree and Larry Richman. Page 79 Pershing Rifles Pershing Rifles is a national military so- ciety originially promoted by General John J. Pershing. It sponsors many mili- tary details such as military exhibitions, an annual military ball, and drill teams. The oldest military society in America, and Company D, Ninth Regiment is represented at C.C. The Drill Team First Row, Left to right: Officers— Capt. Stofflet, advisor; Jack Sorrels, Secretary; Larry Herrman, President; Rule Olson, Vice-President; and Neil Lewis, Treasurer. Early Morning March The Future Teachers of America meets every other week with Ann Blackwell presiding over the group. Dr. Jordon is the sponsor and they subscribe to the National Educational Asso- ciation and the Colorado Asso- ciation magazines. Various tea- chers come to speak to them on methods of education. Page 80 SPORTS Page 81 Page 82 F • II TBALL 1st row, left to right: B. Green, P. Sims, T. Burk, N. Spiers, T. Blume, D. Wolf, D. Pearson, G. Van de Wyngaerde, and G. James. 2nd row: Collins, W. McKee, W. Osborne, B. Reilly, R. Anderson, F. Feick, J. Daley, K. Baird, D. Miller, and N. Pfieffer. 3rd row: F. Durango, F. Bell, B. Deyo, L. Slocum, R. Bildstein, W. Bennett, J. Engleson, T. George, W. Prebis, D. Meyer, Assistant Coach. 4th row: J. Gubbins, Assistant Coach, D. Brown, J. Knight, M. Marquart, A. Elder, D. Holoubeck, M. Hammond, L. Elder, D. Parus, and T. Lux. 5th row: L. Eastlack, Assistant Coach, D. Sunderland, Mgr., G. Leavitt, G. Griffith, L. Johnson, G. Lungo, S. Reid, L. Boyce, E. Manzanares, T. Arbaugh, D. Swail, and Coach B. Heiss. Page 83 C. C. VS. MONTANA STATE Montana State won its first game from CC since 1946. The CC team was plag- ued by fumbles which halted the Tigers ' drives deep into Montana State terri- tory. For the Tigers, Lowell Slocum, Roger Bildstein, and Bob Deyo stood out of- fensively while Bud Green, Frank Deran- go and Ken Baird showed up well on the line. Page 84 C. C. VS. W. STATE € ' %. Old man time and a stout CC line halted a desperate Western State drive in the last seconds of the fourth quarter en- abling the Tigers to gain a 7-7 tie with the favored Mountaineers on Washburn Field. Standouts for the Tigers included Lowell Slocum, Ken Baird, and Art Elder. Page 85 TIGERS VS MINES The C.C. Tigers finished the season with a tie; played Colorado Mines to a 26-26 deadlock. Lowell Slocum, playing his last ' game for the Tigers, took the Miners ' kickoff and ran 70 yards before fumbling on the 10. Roger Bildstein took the ball over for the final touchdown. Page 86 q .CaIKWO |3 C. C. VS. D. U. Denver University ' s slow starting Pioneers overcame a first period Colorado College two touchdown lead to take a hard-fought 19-13 battle. Slocum scored both of the CC touchdowns. c. c. vs. OMAHA U. The Tigers had their first win of the season in a rough and tough battle. Omaha U. led at the half 6-0. Then Colorado College exploded for four second-half touchdowns to gain a decisive 26-6 victory. Slocum scored three of the CC touchdowns and Knight got one from a pass from Engleson. Page 87 . §« Me s o c c e r Standing: Coach B. Boddington, M. Forster, M. Gammell, G. Miller, T. Clark, G. Krause, T. Arbaugh, and T. Gentry. Kneeling: J. Sibilia, H. Heffernan, H. Taylor, J. Taylor, D. Smith, J. Zengerl, and t. Cole. COLORADO COLLEGE 1953 TEAM . . . Six returning lettermen . . .nine rookies. The Black and Gold started the season with win s over Colorado A. M. 4-2, and Denver U. 3-1. Then the roof fell in when they trav- eled to C.U. where they took a 7-0 beating. Mines took a 4-0 win hich made the sea- son a two win, two loss proposition. The team then traveled to Denver and met a much im- proved team shown by the outcome 0-0. Colorado A. M. in the second game for- feited to the Tigers. The CC team played one of its best games of the season when they played C. U. again. Even though CC came out on the short end of the 3-2 score, it was a hard fought and well played game. The out- standing players were: Bud Krause, Mort For- ster, John Sibilia, and John Taylor who took over the goalie position at mid-season. The only thing the Tigers ' soccer team lacked was a few fans to give them that needed spirit. The CC team will be well worth watching next year. Page 88 Strong Skull Charging on goal LETTERMEN L. Cole M. Forster M. Gammell T. Gentry H. Heffernan G. Krause G. Miller J. Sibilia D. Smith H. Taylor J. Taylor J. Zengerl Missed his turn . ' . ' ■ ' About to lose it : 4 Page 89 BASKETBALL 1st row, left to right: B. Resell, D. Little, J. Sanich, B. Lovelace, R. Timroth, Mgr. 2nd row: G. Blaney, D. Crotty, J. Vilmont, B. Poulson, B. Moore, L. Eastlack, Coach. 3rd row: B. Cary, L. Slocum, T. Dunton, E. Lodmell, F. Feick, C. Swallow. Page 90 1953-54 SEASON RECORD Colorado A M 61 Colorado A M 66 Friends University 48 Alumni 49 Adams State College 46 Ent Air Force Base 63 Western State College 82 Western State College 71 Colorado State 67 Montana State 97 Montana State 77 Idaho State 69 Idaho State 82 Regis 73 Regis 93 Colorado Mines 52 Colorado Mines 77 Ent Air Force Base 61 Colorado State 56 Adams State 77 Player FG Dunton 71 Sanich 58 Blaney 51 Slocum 48 Little 45 Vilmont 28 Crotty 16 Lovelace .15 Feick 12 Lodmell 7 Harkins 5 Poulson 6 Swallow 4 Cary Moore Total FT PF Points 39 46 181 59 47 175 49 45 151 36 25 132 37 33 127 37 39 93 42 36 78 25 18 55 18 13 42 11 17 25 4 6 14 1 4 13 2 9 10 1 1 q$r Hockey wfV 3 Mft JB JMfit 3rd row, left to right: Coach C. Thompson, B. Clark, H. Cowan, D. Silverberg, G. Daniels, B. Hersack, D. Krause. 2nd row: C. Smith, F. Eastwood, P. Hilton, K. Smith, D. DeMore, D. Hersack. 1st row: E. Robson, B. Rompre, K. Kinsley, J. Simus, B. Royal, B. Marsolais. In front: Team mascots: Chuck Rankin and Bob Rankin. c. c. vs. ALUMNI The CC team started the season with all to 3 score over the Alumni. The game found the Varsity in terrific form as everything seemed to click. The second game showed the Alumni had recovered fully from the shock of the first game. They overpowered CC for a 6 to 3 victory. Page 93 Ken Kinsley, Goalie D E F E N S E M E N Doug Silverberg and Phil Hilton. Gene Daniels and Bob Hersack. Harold Cowan, Clare Smith, and Ken Smith. Page 94 Bill Clark, Bob Marsolais, and Ed Robson. LINE MEN Bob Rompre, Don DeMore, and Bernie Royal. You can ' t push it Page 95 W) « i u K eixMH IP t U He ' s free Slipped Please— your elbow COLORADO COLLEGE INDIVIDUAL SCORING Goals Assists Points Penalty Clare Smith 14 19 33 14 Ken Smith 17 6 23 14 Ed Robson 12 11 23 21 Bob Marsolais 9 8 17 Phil Hilton 10 9 18 14 Bob Rompre 7 11 18 21 Bill Clark 6 9 15 Bernie Royal 6 7 13 6 Don DeMore 6 9 15 10 Harold Cowan 6 5 11 22 Doug Silverberg 3 5 8 36 Don Hersack 10 1 2 Gene Daniels Oil 4 Bob Hersack 1 2 3 10 Fred Eastwood 3 3 16 Ken Kinsley Jeff Simus 10 CC TOTALS 98 104 202 204 Don ' t fight among yourselves Two? Kick it through I have it Anyone for golf CC VS. SASKATCHEWAN Saskatchewan University invaded the Broad- moor Ice Palace one weekend and managed to gain a 2 to 2 tie in the second game, after hav- ing been shut out in the first by the Tigers 6 to 0. The latter game marked goalie Ken Kins- ley ' s third shutout of the season. Page 97 COLORADO COLLEGE CUMULATIVE SCORING cc 11 CC 3 CC 3 CC 7 CC 5 CC 5 CC 9 CC 5 CC 2 CC 1 CC 6 CC 5 CC 4 CC 6 CC 8 CC 6 CC... 2 CC 3 CC 4 CC 1 CC 2 CC 2 CC 5 (23 Games) CC Alums 3 CC Alums 6 Edmonton O.K 5 Edmonton O.K 2 Denver U 7 Harvard U 3 Harvard U Dartmouth 4 Minnesota U 7 Minnesota U 7 Mich. Tech 3 Mich. Tech Denver U 5 Denver U 5 R. P. 1 3 Saskatchewan Saskatchewan 2 Mich. State 2 Mich. State 8 Michigan U 5 Michigan U 9 North Dakota 1 North Dakota 3 1 Bsinsr Y wh BmL • _ V 1 m V ' , . r4f Pfi L F ' 9 TK JK S ' hW thSL 1 1 (fr fi |p ' iajS sK3 11 -1 tottl ■ Kju H Hh - rf ' ■wij ' 4flH if - A new kind of cheerleader TIGERS VS. R. P. I. Don ' t trip now Look out behind you Page 98 Skiing Front row, left to right: D. Barbour, B. Porter, K. Holzl. Back row: P. Roberts, A. Spiegel, B. Fite, K. Frey- schlag, coach. Absent: P. Schoelzel, D. Walker. Colorado College ' s wax-artists started the 1953-54 sea- son full of optimism. When the lengthy snow season was completed, however, the Tigers found that injuries and ineligibilities had cut the team to the point where about all that was gained was experience. Sparked by the near-sensational skiing of freshman Bill Fite of Seattle, Wash., the team competed in the Denver University Invitational at Winter Park and then in the CC-Western State Invitational at Gunnison. Ski- ing against the top skiers of the nation, CC performed respectably but finished always at the bottom of the heap as a team. Outstanding single performance Was a seventh place in the slalom race at Winter Park, marking the first time a CC skier had finished in the top ten among the 40 skiers usually entered in these events. In the final meet of the year at Climax all of CC ' s four regulars— Fite, Barbour, Spiegel, and Holzl— earned letters by finishing near the top of the pack. Fite won the cross country and finished second in the slalom and the giant slalom. Skiing for the team the past year were, in addi- tion to the four lettermen, P. Roberts, D. Walker, B. Por- ter, and T. Schoelzel. I© Informal shot, left to right: P. Schoelzel, B. Fite, A. Spiegel, K. Freyschlag, K. Holzl, D. Walker, and P. Roberts. CC Jumper. Preliminaries. Page 99 SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 100 SORORITIES The four national sororities on campus have given a lot to both civic and campus activities this past year. All during the year the chapters have given their time to worthy organizations such as the Day Nursery, Child Day Care Center and both Y groups in town. Several times they have held parties for the underprivileged children in town. The pledges of the four sororities donated their time to help solicit money for the Heart Fund and was sponsored by Panhellenic which governs all the sororities as a whole. On campus each group donated money for the Foreign Student Fund for the following year. Page 101 INDEPENDENT WOMEN ependent is the theme of iris here on the C.C. cam- pus. Having fun participating in sports, giving dances and just informal get- togethers make this group an active one. The hayrack ride and house suppers were events these girls will remember. Page 102 Independent Women Association Left to right, back row: Vickie Hann, Nancy Maxwell, Jane Johnson, Betty Freeto, Berfa Lou Clarke, Sue Brooks. Second row: Sue Griffen, Karen Muench, Maryellen Smith, Earlene Sebauqh, Mary Prior, Faye Butler. Front row: Sue Arnold, Barbara Putman, Kiki Clark, Sue Hendricks, Elaine Dupuy, Louise Strubel. Executives Standing: Berta Lou Clarke, Secretary. Sitting, left to right: Sue Hendricks, Vice-President; Earlene Sebaugh, Presi- dent; Faye Butler, Treasurer. Q A mm stolz DELTA With Marion Johnston leading the group, the D.G. ' s did well this year. Marty Kirtley was Miss C.C., we had four hall presidents, and two of our girls were elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Page 104 Delta Gamma Actives Left to right, kneeling: Maits Gasser, Marilyn Clark, Pat Saam, Jeanetta Miller, Lowlie Sharpe, Pat Paulich, Marilyn Charles, Mary Vandegrift, Nancy Busch, Joan Slocum. Left to right, sitting: Pam Adams, Helen McKenzie, Jean Harder, Helen Adams, Derry Cowles, Marion Johnston, Pat Gray, Marty Kirtley, Mary Lou Wain, Nancy Hooker, Joan Reid. Left to right, standing: Norma Morath, Suzie Hendrick, Peggy Rood, Nancy Lynch, Lucy Hammond, Carol Weinert, Kathy Keagy, Joan Martin, Claire Neil, Annie Blackwell, Lucy Allen, Evie Nissen, Shirley Gregory, Mom Creebs. Executives Executive Council, left to right: Shirley Gregory, Treasurer; Pam Adams, Vice- President; Marion Johnston, President; Suzie Hendrick, Secretary. Wc, o L, I rro puwnficL . Page 105 Delta Gamma Pledges Left to right, kneeling: Pat Jones, Nancy Barba, Joan Malm, Fran Flynn, Sue Montgomery, Connie Ebner, Barb Jorgens, Polly Scott, Joan Meints, Julie Harkins. Left to right, sitting: Jane Muir, Martha Miller, Jerry Everett, Margo Hesse, Barbara Perkins, Julie Stainton, Janet McDonald, Barbara Abbott, Nancy Lowry, Elaine Demis, Vonnie Adams. Left to right, back row: Janet Hillis, Mary Johnson, Zoe Jenkins, Betsy Norman, Barbara Klein, Lois Noe, Ginny Hollo- way, Alice Scudder, Dee Erickson, Lois Ann Lindquist, Jean Rehm. Page 106 The Gamma Phis as one of the soror- ties on campus have shown outstanding spirit this year. They won second place with their Homecoming float, one of their girls was Queen of the Watermelon Bust, they have five girls in Who ' s Who in American Colleges, and they sponsor such things as rummage sales and fashion shows. Page 107 Gamma Phi Beta Actives Left to right, standing: Connie Brown, June Kurwin, Sue John, Sally Wright, Nancy Hubbard, Kim Timberlake, Anne Pinkney, Marion Shaw, Sigrid Freudenberg, Margie Epler, Dee Thaxton, Rosemary Reid, Nancy Tober, Housemother, Mrs. Cast. Left to right, sitting:Olga Yukich, Debbie Brewster, Justin Jordon, Becky Russell, Donna Kueker, Barbara Brown, Claire Bymaster, Molly Boyer, Marilyn Smith, Bee Sinton, Carol Witwer, Judy Carlstrom, Liz Ellenburger. Left to right, kneeling: Caren Dobbins, Joan Todd, Marilyn King, Sally Powell, Val Johnson, Joyce Summerville, Inky Brower, Diane Lanning, Ann Williams, Bobbie Cannon. Executives Liz Ellenburger, Recording Secretary; Joyce Summerville, Vice-President; Claire Bymaster, President; Dianne Lanning, Treasurer; Nancy Hubbard, Corresponding Secretary. W(AuvCbx cu Chanel tacixUi r Page 108 Gamma Phi Beta Pledges Left to right, back row: Inky Lindner, Marilyn Frost, Nancy Egerton, Barbara Miller, Julie Harndon, Ann Gray, Ann Jake- man, Alice Glynn. Left to right, second row: Gail Cameron, Judy Brown, Sally Stephens, Punky Johnson, Exie Everett, Joy Hewins, Ellie Cohen. Left to right, third row: Sharon Connor, Betty Troutman, Willa Freeman, Jane Ashworth, Sheila Bush. • ' . M ■ ; m yst ' ' V -| ]] ]] ]] jj -, Jlll ' ll .$atm u Page 109 Kappa Alpha Theta A wonderful year for the Thetas— a gracious new hostess, Mom Blake, an extra-special pledge class, gay dances, fun parties with gifts for needy and handicapped children, second place in bowling, Suzie Beer crowned queen of the Winter Carnival, Founder ' s Day cele- bration, Scholarship Banquet and best of all, the great spirit that goes with being one of the ladies. Page 110 Kappa Alpha Theta Actives 1st row: Barbara Robinson, Patsy Carter, Judy Avery, Sue Beer, Jan Charters, Sharon Smith, Mary Ellen Cruthirds, Betty Broadbent. 2nd row: Joyce Lind, Carol Northcutt, Carolyn Wigley, Sandra Sparks, Peggy Root, Barbara Esden, Mama Manning, Lee Sage, Mary Spindel. 3rd row: Jill Loubser, Jody Shattuck, Mary Jo Ahern, Sara Sheldon, Marty Stinson, Mother Blake, Dot Harriss, Martha Olson, Sally Green, Toddy Huberth. Executives Sandra Sparks, Secretary; Barbara Esden, Vice-President; Peggy Root, President; Betty Broadbent, Treasurer. (jJKo ujoj Duppo-oeoL Page 111 Kappa Alpha Theta Actives Pledges Back row: Julie Hodson, Sharon Wilson, Mary Heath, Liz Maier, Carol Chase, Miriam Robins, Helen Morgan, Joyce Niedemeyer, Mary Lieghton, Cynthia Hagner, Pat Seitz. 2nd row: Betty Staples, Daphne Doming, Sally Sletton, Billie Sue Hickman, Bunny McCombs, Toni Persons, Marge Gil- bert, Marlyn Wallace, Carol Demund, Janet Shellenberger. 1st row: Billie Jean Andrews, Jo Ann Johnson, Syl Schuler, Carolyn Delehanty, Mary Ann Martin, Bonnie Low, Carol Raymond, Wendy Bach. Page 112 KAPPA KAPPA With cries of Mule Train the Kap- pas marched down Tejon this year to win first place with their Homecoming float. To add to the glory of the yearly celebration President Gill crowned the little redhead. Sue Pfeiffer, as our queen. The Kappas hard studying also paid off, as they received the highest grade aver- age for the first semester. Page 113 Kappa Kappa Gamma Actives Left to right, standing: Lindy Lock, Nancy Dean, Margaret Vincent, Penny Demmin, Maureen Magnuson, Barbara Jean Weiskopt, Patsy Reeves, Margie Bengal, Jan Colley, Nancy Hogan, Jo Warner, Helen Kipp, Sue Williams. Left to right, kneeling, Ruth Engholm, Sue Liggett, Luan Cutler, Sue Gormley, Jo Vollers, Doris Corley, Claudette Stock, Mary Lane Turner, Joanne Castellan, Jackie Hanan, Helen Hay, Ellen Weingarten, Sue Blair. Left to right, sitting: Marion Hubble, Barbara King, Dee Dee McCoy, Cindy Mitchell, Judy Clave, Marcia Weese, Martha Boettge r, Sue Pfeiffer, Weta Austin, Pat Freeland. Executives ' fll , ...  ■■ ■ ■ I F_ 4 j . J4 HE Bw V j lI ? m. - ' jmB jBHf - mBBHr . fll L ZJ f A Sh ■ ' Jfc- nl W aTj 2 F I i i Doris Corley, Corresponding Secretary; Weta Austin, Vice-President; Barbara Weiskopt, President; Penny Demmin, Recording Secretary; Jo Warner, Treasurer. CW £ Dc u R Qftej - Page 114 Kappa Pledges Left to right, standing: Kitty Harris, Ellie Graves, Marjorie Moore, Mary Ellen Rodgers, Linda Wolff, Jean Gilbert, Barbara Jean Fellows, Codie Fletcher, Jane Carroll, Carolyne McConnell, Peggy DeShong. Left to right, kneeling: Mary Louise Emmert, Margaret Mathias, Diz Warren, Alice Mary Crabtree, Betty Jean Forster, Lois McKenzie, Clare Straler, Lee Hammond, Joanne Samples, Ann Hanson. Left o right, sitting: Barbara Bellas, Sue Stearman, Gertrude Cormia, Pat Perkins, Bonnie Jo Booth, Ann Ouillen, Sue Flenniken. Page 115 FRATERNITIES The five strong fraternities and one in- dependent men ' s group on campus of- fer a wholesome, competitive spirit, and comradeship within the group and re- lations with other fraternities. Page 116 INDEPENDENT MEN S w vm CROWN AND LANCE This organization is composed of those spirited young men on campus who pre- fer to have the freedom of planning their own system of activities. They take an active part in the competition and cooperation on campus between the other groups. Page 117 Independent Men Left to right, sitting: Jim Thomas, Wain McGee, Charles Hawley, President; Neil Tyree, Larry Richman. Left to right, standing: Jack Knight, Sam Argento, Joe Daily, Frank Derango. Page 118 BETA THETA PI The fraternity of Beta Theta Pi was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. It was the first of the Miami Triad. The Gamma Delta chapter was installed at Colorado College in 1914. The Betas held quite a few offices on campus this year and have been sturdy competitors in the intramural tourna- ments. At the annual Beta conclave, the Colorado College chapter took home the singing trophy again this year. Page 119 Beta Theta Pi Actives V wm Left to right, sitting: Bill Phelps, John Taylor, Ken Simon, Charlie Ryder, Jim Ruch, Jack Geary, John Hirst. Left to right, sitting: Ed Beatty, Bud Krause, Vic Kao, John Wolff, Mom Patterson, Ben Haggin, Bill Howell, Dick Smith, Rich Hayes, George Gibson. Left to right, standing: Bill Peters, Ed Mathias, Larry Herrman, Frank Flory, Jim Shell, Van Skilling, Bob Kroehnke, Phil Chapman, Wick Conadon, Hassel Taylor, Chuck Mollins, Walt Thorndike. Executives Left to right, standing: Dick Smith, Treasurer; Charles Ryder, Secretary. Left to right, sitting: Bob Kroehnke, President; Jack Geary, Vice-President. Page 120 Beta Theta Pi Pledges Left to right, standing: Dick Pennington, Larry Johnson, Mike Pierce, Tom Clark, Doug Little, Bob Blanpied, Pete White- side, Dave Williams. Left to right, sitting: Paul Dittmer, Bob Merrill, Ed Butterworth, John Wright, Dave McRoberts. Page 121 KAPPA SIGMA The Kappa Sigma fraternity was found- ed at the University of Virginia, Decem- ber 10, 1869. The local chapter, Beta Omega of Kappa Sigma, was estab- lished at Colorado College in 1904. The Kappa Sigs had the majority of men on the football team this year, therefore, they didn ' t do as well as expected in ntramural competition. They indulged in beer busts this year, as they are cele- brating the chapter ' s fiftieth anniver- sary. Page 122 Kappa Sigma Actives Left to right, top row: Marty Hanrahan, Dick Conroy, Ron Timroth, Bob Van de Velde. Fred Tomlinson. Left to right, 3rd row: Kip Herrid, Tom Seely, Wally Prebis, Frank Judson, Dick Pearson, Roger Bildstein, Bob Deyo, Don Smith, Dave Brown, Bob Rompre. Left to right, 2nd row: Sandy Ballou, Jack Mills, Jim Wall, Mrs. Haugh (housemother), Wally Charm, Bill Hogan, Ed Robeson. Left to right, sitting: Tom Hall, Rocky Anderson, John Price, Red Davis, Nick Ferris, Neil Johnson. Executives Left to right, standing: Bob Van de Velde, scribe; Dick Conroy, treasurer; Nick Ferris, Past Grand Master of Ceremonies; Bill Hogan, Past President. Left to right, sitting: Rocky Anderson, Grand Master of Ceremonies; Wally Prebis, President; Ron Timroth, Vice-President. Slr s ru?awiecL Page 123 Kappa Sigma Pledges Left to right, standing: Charles O ' Fallon, Bill Riley, Bob Lovelace, Jim Deyo, Ardon Wolfgang, Mac Schmidt, Don Moreduck. Left to right, 2nd row: David Sunderland, Chuck Lundberg, Jerry Loomis, Bob Egly. Left to right, sitting: Jerry Heffernan, Dick McCabe, Dan Buckley, Tom Fitzgerald. Page 124 PHI DELTA THETA ■w yiM m, M The Phi Delta Theta fraternity was founded December 26, 1848 at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Their local chapter is Colorado Beta and was es- tablished at Colorado College in 1913. The Phi Delts were tops again this year scholastically and were selected fourth in the country as the all around chapter. They hold many responsible offices on campus. Page 125 Phi Delta Theta Actives Left to right, standing: Leo Oyler, Doug Morgan, Al Johnson, Ken Fales, Bard Brown, Al Ashby, Sam Maynes, Karl Holzl, Charlie McCormick, Bob Catlet, Larry Kernan. Left to right, 2nd row: Robert Law, Dick Hess, Bill Prescott, Wally Harmon, Mrs. Bruce (Housemother), John Buzia, Phil Good, Tom Lowery. Left to right, sitting: Jim Jacobs, Dick Holobeck, Marian Acord, Howard Lyngar, Ed Craig, Seth Mendell, Dick Clothier, Dave Lewis. Executives Wally Harman, Secretary; Tom Sinton, Vice-President; Leo Oyler, Treasurer; Doug Morgan, President; Ed Craig, Former President. -iW-fadr u -t Page 126 Phi Delta Theta Pledges Left to right, sitting: Jim Weaver, Bob Maxwell, Duane Wolfe, Jerry Schmidt, Norm Spears, Keith Warrenburg, John Vilmont. Left to right, standing: Stan Reid, Jack Bradley, Otis Burns, Leis Cole, Ted Lott, Ted Sills, Todd Sermon. 3 J M H Page 127 PHI GAMMA DELTA The fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta was founded at Washington and Jefferson College, located at Canonsburg, Penn- sylvania on May 1, 1848. The Colorado College chapter is Chi Sigma and was established in 1908. The Phi Gams took first place honors in football and swim- ming this year and also second in tennis and golf. They hold many influential positions in college activities. The Phi Gamms are seeing twelve new men in the chapter meetings, due to the first semester ' s initiation. Page 128 Phi Gamma Delta Actives Left to right, back row: Terry Burk, Leo McCune, Maury Hammond, John Stewart, Ron Schwartz, Bill Fritz, Paul Sims, Don Pixley, Phil Schoelzel, Jerry Tolley. Left to right, 2nd row: Tom Dunton, Ed Sage, Phil Hilton, Ron Zier, Hal Cowan, Bill Portor, Doug Swail, Andy Spiegel. Left to right, front row: John Parker, Mose Harrison, Tom McGonagle, Don Hale, John Zengrel, Jim Ward, Jeff Simus. Executives Left to right: Tom McGonagle, Treasurer; Ed Sage, Secretary; Tom Dunton, Recording Secretary; Terry Burk, President; Andy Spiegel, Historian. Page 129 Phi Gamma Delta Pledges Left to right, standing: Walt Oedtick, Ron Miller, Doug Disney, Bob Hendee, Grant Blaney, Al Porter, Bill Kemp, Bill Fite, Joe Cook. left to right, sitting: John Glanville, Bob Trousdale, Lem Scarbrough, Stan Huber, Mel Weiss, Bud Greene, Gene Daniels. i t ' .nit £ Page 130 SIGMA CHI The Sigma Chi fraternity was founded June 28, 1855 at Miami University, Ox- ford, Ohio. The local chapter. Beta Gamma was the second National fra- ternity to be established at Colorado College in 1905. Sigma Chi began the school year with their annual water- melon bust which was a big success. The Sigs won first prize on their float and second prize for their house decora- tions during Homecoming this year. Sig- ma Chi was quite active in all intra- mural sports. At the end of the first semester, the Sigs initiated twelve men into their brotherhood. Page 131 Sigma Chi Actives Left to right, sitting: Paul Towner, Alex Duncan, David Becker, Mrs. Roehrig (Housemother), Bill Pollard, Bob Towles, Bill Zichgraft. left to right, standing: Durrant Kellogg, Charles Jorgenson, Bill McClellan, Bronson Chase, Dave Persons, Lowell Slo- cum, Jim Eldridge, Fred Rediske, Ed Lodmell. Executives eg6p e ctrvyuMt Left to right, standing: Durrant Kellogg, Former Secretary; Lowell Slocum, Secre- tary; Fred Rediske, Former Vice-President; Ed Lodmell, Vice-President. Left to right, sitting: Paul Towner, President; Bob Towles, Treasurer. Page 132 Sigma Chi Pledges Left to right, front row: Gene Ballou, Webb Otis, Carl Pits, Howie Knaggs, Rau Kandt, Hank Brooks. Left to right, 2nd row: Dick Evans, John Dunbar, Craig Merrill, Guy Lungo, Frank Malone. Left to right, standing: Frank Reynolds, Rhyne Villian, George Miller, John Hiatt, Dirk Huenick, Phil Rhees, John Bowie, Fred Harvey. J Page 133 Page 134 ZECHA AND ADAMS Conoco Service Station Page 135 h %s MAY REALTY COMPANY Insurer — Realtor ft C Migh , P te — ' n o, or f0 r ™ M 3-259 7 HO Eo« dm. - n 10 East P; e . p , ° 6 P r ' ng S Co o. Page 136 PIKES PEAK FLORAL Peak quality flowers 110 North Tejon ME 3-5505 Page 137 o D _o o u o c D o i 5 1- D o Q. - £ D o D u s V) 1) O 1 Q. Q- in E TJ o c - D _,_ o D £ O V) in o in u D i_ U) 0) _0) c 5 U C O D Q) u D O O £ O O L. CD D C D) C ' • o J in -o C D D) C o Page 138 PERKINS AUTO TRIM Auto tops, seat covers, upholstering 745 East Pike ' s Peak DOENGES-LONG MOTORS, INC. A service organization for your Ford 1 1 7 South Nevada ME 2-6611 SEARS ROEBUCK CO. 120 South Tejon Carolyn and Chuck are having a look at the fine features of our J. C. Higgins luggage THE ACACIA HOTEL 104 East Platte Page 139 Jttflltranft Miller MARTIN JEWELRY STORE C. E. Thomas Glen D. Thomas 1 1 1 North Tejon Wo ymbizL CC ' s friendly men ' s shop featuring Hart, Shaftner Marx clothes. LUCAS SPORTING GOODS For 57 years we have served C. C Page 140 THE BENNETT-SHELLENBERGER REALTY CO 210 North Tejon ME 4-8807 SPRUCE LODGE 2724 North Nevada ME 4-9077 PETE ' S BARBER SHOP 8 E. Cucharras ME 4-6001 GHENO ' S SUNDRY STORE 2831 North Nevada Avenue ME 4-5833 1 KNIT SHOP 131 2 South Cascade Avenue ME 4-1048 CITY OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY The Typewriter Store 117 E. Bijou E. FARNSWORTH ' S BOOK SHOP 9 North Cascade Avenue ME 4-3153 PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. 1 1 West Vermijo Avenue ME 2-8829 Page 141 HBlilBtaiite — . ■ I Ci H H PRINTING STATIONERY COMPANY DERNS Candy makers, pastry bakers MARSH V ANNE CROSS Their Book Shop J MKM MAC WIWI jWMO tA W MIMI «M CAMERA LAND Next to Antler ' s Hotel THE BOSTON STORE 27 North Tejon WHETSTONE SHOES 123 North Tejon DAVIS KLUNDER HARD- WARE SPORTING GOODS BUCKS The Sportsman Store Page 142 X 1 iumn Your appearance glowsc ' i iim m CLfflotfis, r with SNO-WHITE clothes. MiX-lUMsU-l.iH ' : rXnuv.lMU i:i •OHEMASCOPE I C0MMAND - — ... ? Chief t p W£ STL AND 8th S eo(c. TH EATR ES £ !? ■ JT r ' v e n I GEORGE O. TEATS AND SON Building Contractors . . .This and other buildings Pnoto 2  i service Page 143 WESTERN ARTCRAFT SHOP 12 East Pikes Peak Avenue % WESTERN AfmZHATTg- l MANHATTAN BROILER LOUNGE 14 East Pikes Peak Avenue fi°°PM«S MacNEILL AND MOORE Broadmoor Hotel Phone ME 3-4543 Page 144 GAZETTE TELEGRAPH deserves 1 NWb COVERAGE li ft |fcsN « % Page 145 Page 146 PERKINS-SHEARER Kiowa and Tejon %£ . ■ ENJOY €ooU AMERICA ' S FINE LIGHT BEER ADOLPH COORS COMPANY. GOLDEN COLORADO USA. GEORGE PFALMER Distributor Page 147 THE STATE REALTY CO. 15 East Pikes Peak Ave. ME 3-8701 MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY, INC. 25 East Pikes Peak Avenue ME 4-2875 TYPEWRITER SUPPLY COMPANY Sales— Rentals— Repairs 105 North Tejon LOWELL MESERVEY HARDWARE COMPANY 106 South Tejon ME 5-2597 1 Page 148 ELITE LAUNDRY For Dependable Service 130 North Nevada and Across from Perkins ISAAC BROTHERS 129 North Tejon ME 2-8025 MAHAN JEWELRY CO. 26 East Pikes Peak Avenue ME 4-4718 KNUTSON-BOWERS Across from Campus ME 4-6276 HATHAWAY ' S Cigars— Magazines— Collector ' s Pipes SWISS CHALET 117 East Pikes Peak Avenue DEIT ' S BROTHERS Cameras and Gifts PATSY ' S CANDIES, INC. 1041 2 East Pikes Peak TICK-TOCK HAMBURGER SHOP 609 West Colorado Avenue 24 hour service fl S2 COLORADO SPRINGS MUSIC CO. 107 North Tejon Appliances Records Radio MURRAY DRUGS TV Across From Campus 8 SA N0W c HES Hamb Wger s Page 149 COSSIT COMMONS CAFETERIA Page 150 LENNOX GRILL LIVING ROOM RECREATION ROOM Page 151 THE SINTON DAIRY COMPANY Since 1880, Colorado ' s Finest Milk and Ice Cream COLORADO COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION An Enthusiastic Alumni Group Enjoying Homecoming Reunion November 14, 1953 Page 152 DRIVE IN We are proud of our part in your college life and value each new friendship. Joe and Jim across from campus Page 153 PERKINS MOTOR COMPANY 115 North Cascade Plymouth — DeSoto WALLACE MOTORS, INC. Pikes Peak and Wasatch Lincoln, Mercury Sales Service NEWTON LUMBER MANUFACTURING CO. 24 West Vermijo (BER i M G.CO, flj NO.l i WIIT VEtMIJO NO,2 3031 NOBTH NF.VACA NO. 3 I III SOUTH J ?H   . m SBLSjJ Page 154 STUDENT OPINION POLLS The Nugget this year has decided that it is time that the students be polled. The staff feels that we should be aware of the interests of the students and relate to them the interests of the their fellow students. This is an age of polls— everyone is being asked questions all the way from things of national interest down to the smallest personal habits. There seems to be a little of the Kinsey-Gallup complex in all of us that makes us want to know what our neighbors are doing and thinking. Unfortunately, we are unable to meet and talk with each member of the college community. Hence comes the great popularity of the poll. Though we claim no miracles, we do believe that we are able to present a fairly accurate cross section of student opinion. To attain as complete a sample of students as pos- sible, we circulated 600 polls throughout the four classes on two different occasions at the beginning of the regularly held chapel service on Tuesday mornings. Among the questions we asked were a number directed at each phase of college life; athletics, politics, draft situa- tion, imbibing habits, love life, academics, and other catch- all types of questions. With a snicker of approval we now present the results. V Page 155 wtiat cta ate (face a Hem6e% a ? Ho$% K7«% FROSM The first pertinent information deemed necessary was to find out what percent of the students were male and female, their class in school, and the geographic location in which they lived. We may easily see the results by those charts. Of those polled a large 40.8 r s . percent were Freshmen while the Juniors and Seniors number far less— combined only constituting 28.2 percent or about 12 percent less than the Freshman class itself. The reason probably for this is that there is a far great number of students in the Freshman Class. TC ete cU (face Cive ? Noting our area distribution we find that our largest number of stu- dents come from Colorado which is not unusual. However, we find that those from the Mid-West come very close to equaling the number from Colorado with 26.3 percent. It is prob- ably safe to say that a great num- ber of these students come from the Chicago area. Continuing on, we find that the Southwest is represented by a large 23 percent with the great ma- jority coming from lower California and primarily the Los Angeles area. The rest of the students comprise a relatively smaller number from the other areas of the country totaling 23.5 percent. This poll is indicative of a widely represented student body coming from Maine to California. 7( 6 tte yam dex) Here at CC we find by our enrollment figures that the number of men enrolled exceeds the number of coeds by 41— the representative figures being 440 men and 399 women. In our poll we find that more women are represented— totaling 57.8 per- cent. Our best opinion is that of those sam- pled a greater number of women were on hand. L MX %% Tte w.fc Page 156 W .fc Ti fatte (font cOialt bituatuut , Hl % R.orc. Now that we have completed the preliminaries, let us move into the questions themselves. In the pres- ent day and age we find that each and everyone of the men are faced with the problem of military ser- vice. With the Korean war over we find that nerves are not as touchy as they were when the subject of the draft is brought up. But we do find that most are still concerned about the whole situation. With an ROTC unit at CC we find that 47.1% are members of this while 25.8% are in the 51st percentile. The one very interesting result is that 24.1% claim to have a deal— most interesting! But on the whole about half of the men are in ROTC and the rest seem to be scraping along somehow. 4X% £M U c urn Colo tAE -lM f aea muc d f u vtucUf) 23. 7„ Mt ° a. U LEVs TfcRN 5 S. 0-20 W . 2.0-2.0HRS. WEW 30 HW. TiJamctt Moving on our next poll relative values are interesting to note. We find that the average CC female tends to study more than the average male. Those that fall into a 10 to 30 hours a week category total 72.2% of the coeds and only 52.7% of the men while in the lesser categories we find 34.3% of the men while only 22.3% of the girls are represented here. One startling fact that we note is the claim of 13% of the men who study over 30 hours a week as compared to a total of 5.5% of the girls. LEy TVW 5 HR i 54.Vfe 1801, 10 -20 HR6 xo-30 rtW MORE T«K!t 3 VWft. Page 157 i¥ ma Ute t d you date? .ti Dating for most of the C.C. campus is no problem; a nd all in all we find that the relative amounts of dating and frequency between the two sexes is quite equal, except in the category of rare daters (never and monthly) where we find that the men seem to dominate here with 37.6% as compared to the coeds with 26.2%. Therefore, it is safe to assume that the girls actually do have an adequate amount of dates— contrary to the opinion of some people on campus. HEME a NEH-ll.b a lo MORE OFTOI Y« We also find coeds are defin- itely here to stay. 70.8% of the men prefer to date college women while only 13.8% choose working girls. 4.3% favored those still in high school and 7.2% favored women in the military. The girls wholeheartedly preferred college men at a rate of 78.6%. There was the figure of 9.7% and 9A c who preferred working men and soldiers respectively. The girls ap- parently don ' t care for high school boys indicating this by a 2.3% showing. at c K t.21 eKV V0E.E . ' 7(f atct you Cao6l n in t e ofifio4ite 4e%? Being footloose and fancy-free is still the most popular status with the student. Thus we ask what they are searching for. The average student of both sexes does not favor just any one thing. We find that 59.5% of the men and 54.1% of the women want a combination of many things. Second on the man ' s list comes chassis with 20.9% favoring this. These two comprise about 80% of the men ' s interest. The coeds on the other hand are definitely in favor of personality. This is second only to a combin- ation of all other categories with a 25.7%. TOamcK Page 158 io C7e BRAiNS 25.7% Sum 3.a. ?o w ,s ?ERfeONw.vr Subvenes 4J°7o NOTHING ' ity ovL often da you ct ' U t6? NtVtR % ore T V «b R NTH When asked how much Mr. or Miss CC indulges in alcohol, the results proved interesting. In such a poll some tend to boast about such habits. However, the average student seems to have given a fairly accurate approximation. As is the case with most colleges, we find that Mr. CC. drinks more often than his counterpart. Almost one- fifth of the college never touches the stuff while a slightly tipsy 6.6% W.S°7„ professes to drink daily. This seems to indicate that the A club and other dispensers of good cheer would possibly have picked a better college with which to do business. We hear no complaints from these quarters, however. We find that the average CC personality imbibes a little less often than once a week. n a ¥ a (4A a 6 m a t a 4 t I c c K t t J e a, e % t e e cC VnIEEKu A significant indication was brought forth in connection with fields of study. If we investigate the number of students majoring in the Fine Arts, we find that the number is not nearly as large as the number of students who indicated i nterest in that field. Perhaps students feel that the general field of Fine Arts would not be practical enough as a life time career, but do have a strong interest in such cultural aspects as music, art, etc. The fact remains that Fine Arts ranked 5.9% over any other. -owy tU fat ate yaovt fidUticat lea U ty4, ,t n VUPU UCRN Although CC has no political clubs and very little political activity, the average stu- dent seems to maintain some interest in politi- cal parties. He has many definite opinions and 80% of the students prefer to follow definite political lines. Of those who profess a political party we find that the Republican strength outnumbers Democratic strength about 6-2 or more. On our campus we find only 14.8% of the students prefer indepen- dent political thought. The great majority of the st udents seem to be well adapted to CC life using a motto of everything in moderation as a general guide whether it be the business of cuddling, cooing, cocktailing or Colburning. N«VO ft _ ££ W£ efwtR ' ?Awies Page 159 ACTIVITIES r Frosh Page 161 Early Activities FRESHMAN WEEK Monday, September 7, 1953, was the be- ginning of college life for the Freshmen stu- dents. After the Freshmen tests, many meet- ings, and the social functions of college life, we began to know one another. We then realized that our first week here at C.C. was only a sample of the happy life ahead of us . . . The foundation of which we will receive here at Colorado College. Conference with Carter Ho-Down at Chief ' s Watermelon Bust A Bird ' s Eye View Battle of the Housemothers The Sigma Chis sponsor this annual event in their yard. Watermelon (one and one-half tons of it), carnival booths (sponsored by the sororities), and the lively Bob Bell combo are there to entertain all. Willa Freeman, the queen, and her court, Billie Jean Andrews, Bobo Mc- Connel, Barb Jorgens, and Codie Fletcher, reign majestically. Left to right: Barb Jorgens, Bobo McConnel, Wil- la Freeman, Watermelon Queen; Codie Fletcher, and Billie Jean Andrews. Page 163 D C Z E O -E C i S S ° - O c fc Y 3 3 •- o o ° CO s 0 - a, .y -a -c i-iti- d) o t Q Q) O •ft ° -r, ° a of ° J?. 0 O C COD — -C O E 42 £ c a I - J 1= c O O) D -D C — c o v o u n in «_ £ ° - D U ° Q- D n 0) = Q) « O c - - ° o g frit §.° g Q. o = o U a «J u J _c x O  D o -S u +■ 2 T3 ■ fl) T3 O ° O Jr D ■ - D_ u -o _Q _Q- — Q) — _C £ E 3 c Q E N £ U i c oo a °° £  O 3 T3 - D C -C — D CO D = £ I 2 3 _s ■1 ° = _a £ Q- O c _ a — £ £ Page 164 Tiger- Nugget This is the first all-school dance of the year. Its highlight is the crowning of Miss C.C. For 1953 she is Martha Kirtley and her attendants are Gail Lund, Sue Flenniken, Les Sherman and Barb Cannon. Sponsors of this gala event are the Tiger and the Nugget. The candidates, left to right: Sue Flenniken, Inde- pendent; Barbara Cannon, Gamma Phi Beta; Les Sherman, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Martha Kirtley, Delta Gamma; and Gail Lund, Kappa Alpha Theta. Dance At the dance, Miss Martha Kirtley is crowned Miss C.C. Page 165 Sadie Hawkins The Dogpatchers, dressed in their typical attire, invade C.C. Daisy Mae is out to make use of Marry- in ' Sam ' s services. And there ' s the Wolf Gal on the loose. Poor Li ' l Abner never has a chance! Last Rites by Marryin ' Sam for Liz and Pix Page 166 THE WINNERS Left to right: Jack Geary, Carol Kramer and Bill Fritz, Phil St. Aubin and Sandy Sparks, and Fred Rediske. Intramural Sports Football Standings Points 1st— Phi Gamma Delta 5 2nd-Beta Theta Pi 3 3rd— Phi Delta Theta 1 Phi Gams Blaney on the move This year the intramural football started at HHHhBRHhHBSH a very fast pace, and continued all through the season. Phi Gamma Delta wrapped up the 1953 intramural football championship with a convincing 38-6 win over the defending champion Beta team. The Phi Gams wrapped up the championship as the Betas moved to second place with the Phil Delts in third. Golf Standings Points 1st— Beta Theta Pi 5 2nd— Phi Gamma Delta 3 3rd-Phi Delta Theta 1 Standing, left to right: K. Simon, B. Kroehnke, J. Schell, and D. Little. Kneeling: B. Blanpied, and B. Haggin. Page 167 Swimming 1 J m - 1 Jackknife llfiif Standings Points 1st— Phi Gamma Delta 5 2nd— Phi Delta Theta 3 3rd— Sigma Chi 1 Intramural Tennis Intramural tennis started this year with a full slate o f single and double competition. It was a tough fight right on down the line. The Independents placed first with 23 points, the Phi Gams placed second with 8 points and the Phi Delts placed third with 7 points. The singles was won by Bill Clark while the doubles was won by Bill Clark and John Watte of the Independents. Standing, left to right: N. Harris, R. Mil- ler, and W. Dedrick. Kneeling: G. Pugh and R. Zeir, winning Phi Gam Team. Page 168 A. W. S. Carnival A.W.S. ACTIVITY NIGHT October 28th the A.W.S. Carnival came to town in the Cos- sitt arena. Here gala booths were decked out by the student or- ganizations to demonstrate all our activities here at C.C. Adding to the spirit were real live tigers, students costumed as Germans and a tour through a mine shaft. A wonderful time was had by al Page 169 Let ' s all socialize at the fraterni- ties and sororities. They open their houses to all students who enjoy con- versing and eating. Delta Gamma Open House COSTUME DANCES Come as farmers to the Phi Gam Barn Dance. Wear nightshirts and caps to the Beta Pajama Party. Old clothes to be initiated in are the best thing for the girls going to the Phi Delts She-Delt Dance. The Sigs want you dressed for their Scavenger Hunt. Jugs are checked at the door of the Kappa Sig house when their Skunk Hollow Dance begins. Theta Open House FALL PLEDGE DANCES Each sorority and fraternity honors its pledge class with an informal dance. Themes, which are attached to some of these, are kept secret until the dance begins. Music is either by records or by small combos. Gamma Phi Open House Parties Page 170 Kappa Pledge Dance •Xjytwyul, Xm_o Fall Dances Theta Pledge Dance Beta Pajama Dance Page 171 Homecoming First Day As were all the indications, so was Homecoming- one of the best the Tigers have held in thirty-four years. The Homecoming Committee under the direction of Doug Morgan worked for weeks to see that a good, well- rounded program was provided for all students, alumni and parents. It proved to be very successful. Homecoming First Night The Homecoming celebration began Friday morning at six o ' clock with a breakfast dance in Cossitt gym. With cries of What say. Freshmen? the Tigers proceeded to Stewart Field for the annual Freshman- Sophomore fight and the unexpected upset occurred when the Sophomores amid mud, garbage, and trash kept the freshmen from retrieving the flag from the top of the greas- ed pole. Left to right: Sue Pfeiffer, Patsy Carter, Kim Timberlake, Yetti Stolz, Pam Adams. 1. At the rally 2. Band at pep rally and snake dance 3. Sit down strike at Ute Theatre Page 173 x 3. First Place— Sigma Chi Meat Grinder 4. Second Place-Phi Delt Tavern Originality plus was demonstrated by the Phi Delts, as they were judged first place for their house decorations with a theme of Grind that Miner. The Sigs took second with their mountain landslide. Fol- lowing the judging the Tigers assembled in Cossitt Bowl anticipating and wondering, Who ' ll be queen? President Gill ended all suspense by crowning the redhead, Sue Pfeiffer, and with a large cheer from the crowd, the bonfire roared and the snake line pro- ceeded to block traffic all the way down town. Thus ended the first day of Homecoming. Homecoming Parade Second Day Page 174 Homecoming Parade The streets were blocked off and the crowds be- gan to gather on the corners early Saturday morning for one of the best Homecoming parades CC has ever seen. Tiger Club in their yellow uniforms and the freshmen in their bows and dinks led the parade up one street and down the next. There was stiff com- petition in both float divisions with Sigma Chi Meat Grinders winning first in the fraternity division and the Phi Delts Tiger Tavern placing second. The Betas won honorable mention with their float built to theme of Crying in the Chapel. In the sorority division the Kappa Mule Train placed first and the Gamma Phi Dazzle ' Em With Stardust placed second. The Theta revolving school house won honorable men- tion. 1. Independent Float 2. Theta Float 3. ROTC Float 4. Kappa Sigs Float 5. And on to the Game fm. lltf S EE V06S A£Z s p AT THE GAME JT m Page 175 Homecoming Saturday P. IVE With an excitement in the air 5500 enthusiastic football fans filled Washburn Field for the game. During the half-time celebration the winning float and house decoration trophies were presented by Queen Sue to the winning sorority and fraternity presidents. The fired-up Colorado Mines footbali team battled a favored CC crew to a 26-26 standstill and down went the goal posts. 1. Dedication of New Men ' s Dorm 2. Laying of Corner Stone 3. Reunion Banquet 4. Let ' s talk things over? 5. Homecoming dance Page 176 Homecoming Game mam. mBBMtSlK SSSj A grand climax came to the week-end Saturday night at the Homecoming Dance in the Broadmoor Hotel ballroom, and thus ended the second day. Homecoming, with its pep rally, enthusiasm, parade and game has passed for one more year. 1. Pershing Rifles— Half time 2. Get ' Em, Tigers 3. Queen Candidates 4: The Mules 5. Go, Dad! Page 177 Enthusiasm Committee Left to right: Carol Witwer, Jim Ward, Doug Morgan, Dave Becker, Larry i-ierrmun, and Jim Jacobs. The Enthusiasm Committee with Doug Mor- gan as President was responsible for the plan- ning of all the activities of Homecoming. There is also a Freshman Enthusiasm Committee to promote unification of the Freshman Class. They showed outstanding spirit when they challenged the student body in a Tug-of-War. Page 178 Variety The lights dim, the curtain call, and another va- riety show of CC talent played to a capacity crowd this year. The acts ranged from serious to humorous and classical music to jazz with a great variety that led to a very successful show. A satirical melodrama, Life of a CC Co-ed was written and performed by the Independent Women and was one of the cleverest acts in the show. Of course, the faculty act, Truth, Knowledge and the Pursuit, brought down the house with their different phases of life on the CC campus. Show 111 5 Page 179 X3 Variety And the 20 ' s Roared with the Kappas and DGs portraying the well remembered and loved flap- per era and the Phi Gams doing a perfect interpre- tation of St. George and the Dragnet brought together past and present. You Can ' t Get a Man With a Gun by the Thetas; South Pacific, by the Phi Delts; and Guy and Dolls by the Betas were very well done and gave the final touch and rang down the curtain to the Tigers ' annual show. Show Page 180 Christmas Time Caroling CHRISTMAS SERENADES Let ' s everyone sing! With candle light and lanterns the fraternities seren- ade the girls ' dorms and the girls sing carols in front of the fraternity houses. Christmas Spirit Parties Page 181 Christmas Formals CHRISTMAS FORMALS Shall we dance? This is the festive time before Christ- mas for the fraternity and sorority formal dances which are held in such places as the Acacia and Alamo Hotels. Live it up! More Parties? Homeward Bound Page 182 QLt ike. u  M Page 183 FINAL Christmas over— back to work and be- fore we even get a breathing spell, final exams are on us. For some it is sheer panic, for others nothing more than a necessary evil. It is that building a day to the frame principle. He who has done his studying regularly right straight through is ready. He goes into finals with a sound founda- tion while other elements are lost. Which category are you in? Planning for the Future Dr. Ross lectures Study Time EXAMS Page 184 ' Wtat i It ettcU it 4 TVcuf The Girls Tussle OCX CLViciioCrfdL uv . Give me a copy of a tune that is choppy Grab that ball Page 185 Circus Ball The preparation x «ruj fuse, iiaa The Circus Ball is a gala event sponsored by the Fine Arts Center and held at the Broadmoor Hotel. Events such as Bob McGrew ' s orchestra, side shows, floor show, a promenade after which prizes were awarded for the best costumes, an aquacade by the C.C. Niads, and dancing by Molly Lynn ' s dance group all aided in making the evening a memorable one. The proceeds went to the Fine Arts Center ' s Scholarship Fund. Golddiggers Page 186 Candidates, left to right, standing: Bill Pollard, Sigma Chi, Bob Kroehnke, Beta Theta Pi. Sitting: Bob Egly, Kappa Sigma, Tom McGonaglo, Phi Gamma Delta, Chuck Hawley, Independent, and Ed McGuire, Phi Delta Theta. Ed McGuire, King of the Golddiggers ' Ball. Miami Triad Sue Blair The annual Miami Triad was held in commemoration of the founding of Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Chi fraternities on Saturday, March 20. Reigning over the dance were three lovely young ladies selected by the respec- tive fraternities. They were Joan Reid, Phi Delta Theta; Sue Blair, Beta Theta Pi; and Marilyn Stilwell Lodmel, Sig- ma Chi. The dance was held at the Antlers Club. Joan Reid Military Ball Colorado College ' s second annual military ball was highlighted by the appointment of Miss Jean Boncutter, Kappa Kappa Gamma, as Honorary Cadet Colonel. The new colonel was chosen by vote of the entire Cadet Corps of CC ' s ROTC unit. A blue military type cape, bearing the insignia of the Cadet Lt. Colonel was affixed by Cadet Lt. Colenel Leo E. Oyler. An engraved cup, a personal trophy as well as a wall plaque to be retained by her affiliated organization was presented to Miss Boncutter. The military ball was attended by more than 200 couples. It was an all-school ROTC activity sponsored by Colorado College ' s chap- ter of Pershing Rifles. The Queen Candidates and Attendants The Candidates Page 187 Om the Lighter, M©r@ Social Side Ink y$ a Uancel I V ( oiMpleltensioes tile Keallii Ooe luxebos tile oh lltek Waii Out Another year is coming to a close with Spring Formal. Even though most of us do not really look forward to the end of a year, we always look forward to Spring Form- al time. Dancing out on terraces, looking at the lovely night and surrounded by an array of lovely gowns just cannot be beaten. Flowers, favors, dancing, and wonderful din- ners all go to make up a good time. Page 188 F E D E It A L I H S P E T I I W ? 9zrt. ;! $ •  _ Colorado College ' s ROTC unit underwent its sec- ond federal inspection Wednesday, May 5. Colonel Robert B. Connor, PMST of the University of Min- nesota, and Major Rodney Weibel, University of Nebraska, were the inspecting officers. ROTC cadets were inspected by the party on Wednesday at Stewart Field and then reviewed at Washburn Field. This year ' s inspection review included the ROTC band. Classroom work, training equipment and facilities were checked also by the officers. President William H. Gill was hon- ored by Colorado College ' s ROTC unit on Thursday, May 20, at Washburn Field at 10 o ' clock with a military re- view and ceremony. During the cere- mony President Gill presented the President ' s Streamer to be flown from the company guidon to the best drilled company. He also presented individual awards to members of the ROTC rifle team. Upon completion of the awards ceremony, President Gill reviewed the unit. Miss Jean Boncutter, 1954 Hono- rary Cadet Colonel elect, took position on the reviewing stand. President ' s Day marked the final review for the 1953-54 academic year. s ft T ' S D Y Sftnutfy 7i te ee% U4t 3 The Catch Arbitration Satisfaction •■ « 4 V-? , ' Page 190 SOVG FEST Kappa Alpha Theta, under the leadership of Judy Avery, and Kappa Sigma, directed by Kip Herreid, were the winners of the Fifth Annual All-School Song Fest. Gamma Phi Beta placed second in the women ' s divi- sion with Phi Gamma Delta and Sigma Chi tieing for second in the men ' s division. The Thetas won with We Kiss in a Shadow and The Kerry Dance while the Kappa Sigs ' songs were Deep River and Stout Hearted Men. Pastel skirts and sleeveless white blouses were worn by the Thetas while the Kappa Sigs wore dark slacks, white shirts, and black bow ties. Accepting with pleasure mm At right are recipients of award at the annual A.W.S. Dinner. The dinner, which comes in the spring of t each year, is held to honor those who have made outstanding contri- butions to C.C. In the spring of 1952 a group of Colorado College girls put on a swimming show at the Broadmoor pool based on Indian legends. During the following year these girls added to their work and became a full- fledged campus organiza- tion called the Niads. A brilliantly colored night spectacle was presented May 7 by the Colorado College Niads in the 1954 Spring Pageant. Under the lights in the famous Broadmoor pool fifteen girls swam a water ballet of intricate col- or patterns. f ) ■ Hi ■ M Ep am w J r ' LJf§L k . iHk, i B HE ft - jB w W u flifl ' .Ml L ' MMRM i It- ' fftsfxS I ' ' JjJitjMfj™, rigStfJ k I t ) --V  - TlPiT- L W. S. D I I 1 E R Page 191 THE PROM May 8, 1954, was one of the loveliest nights of the year for Colorado College students who atended the senior prom at the Alamo Hotel. The El Mirador orches- tra provided the music for this all-school, semi-formal Diploma Ball. The honored guests of this dance were the graduating seniors. The highlight of the Diploma Ball was when Dr. Van B. Shaw, the senior class sponsor, presented a plaque to the Senior Woman Most Likely to Succeed, and another plaque to the Senior Man Most Likely to Succeed. The candidates for these awards were chosen by the soror- ities and fraternities on campus. The Phi Gams chose Terry Burk; Phi Delts, Ed MacGuire; Sigma Chi, Dave Becker; Kappa Sigs, Roger Bildstein; and the Betas, Frank Florey; the Thetas selected Gail Lund; Kappa, B. J. Weis- kopf; Gamma Phis, Margie Epler, and Delta Gammas, Marion Johnson. Gail Lund Most Likely to Succeed Ed MacGuire Most Likely to Suceed Religious Emphasis Week This year a Religious Empha- sis Week was held on campus. The purpose was to stir interest and feeling towards religious matters. Almost every faith was represented in this four- day program. It was a new experiment and the results were gratifying. Page 192 M I] I T A I I Mountain Day is the time when students and faculty alike sneak off to the mountains for a day of eating, playing games, swim- ming, and general socializing. This year the festival was held in Manitou Park behind Pikes Peak. D A Y Page 193 The festivities began at 10:00 a.m. on the day of the sneak. Buses left at 9:00 a.m. from Cutler Hall for those students who didn ' t have rides. Posters were up at 7:30 a.m. in all girls ' dorms, fra- ternity houses, and class buildings to announce the day. The purpose of this All School Sneak was to promote school spirit between the faculty, admin- istration, and students, and better the relationship. In order to obtain such a goal, it was very important for all members of the CC Family to participate in the activities. It was the desire of the college and the committee for everyone to have a good time. Graduate Students Joyce Charles Manual Davenport Lloyd Hughes Seniors Terrence Burk Walter Charm R. E. Davids Page 195 Doug Morgan s e n ■ i o r s William Hogan Leon Pankau Tom Roe , Ron Timroth Page 196 Juniors Richard Bell Patsy Reeves Beverly Weeks Frank Zigowski Sophomores Richard Cunningham Don Hale Mary Hodges Page 197 Howard Lyngar John Mills s o P h o m o r e s Chuck McCormack Dave Pearsons Richard Rooney Freshmen Gordon Hagin Robert Seabranch Page 198 Honor Societies Phi Beta Kappa Phi Beta Kappa Colorado College ' s chapter of Phi Beta named 14 seniors and two juniors to mem- bership in the select honorary scholastic fraternity. The two juniors, who were selected on the basis of academic excellence in three years of college work, are Marion Shaw and Marcia Manning. Miss Shaw is major- ing in physics, and Miss Manning is major- ing in French and German. Five of the seniors elected are from Colo- rado Springs. They are Pamela Adams (English), Arthur Erickson (physics), Paul V. Evans (political science), Margaret Godfrey (German and chemistry), and Vija Spal- vins (zoology). The other seniors, who were elected as a result of academic excellence during their entire college careers, are Florence Bye Brown (geology and physics), Barbara Ann Hogan (psychology), Sally LeRoi (Eng- lish), Gail Lund (English), Pava Paulich (art), Anne Pinkney (economics), Georgi- ana Shaw (music), Kathleen Smith (French and German), and Barbara Trotter Weis- kopf (sociology). The 16 new initiates joined with the Colorado College chapter and local mem- bers of Phi Beta Kappa in a gala initia- tion banquet April 20 at the Broadmoor Hotel. Left to right, kneeling: Arthur Erickson, Alfred Danti, Charles Hawley. Left to right, standing: Barbara Hogan, Margaret Godfrey, Florence Brown, Georgiana Shaw, Sally LeRoi, Anne Pinkney, Vija Spalvins, Kathy Smith, Pat Paulich, Gail Lund, Pam Adams, B. J. Weiskopf. Page 199 Who ' s Who in American Colleges Who ' s Who Eleven outstanding graduates were ad- mitted into member- ship of Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities this year representing out- standing service and loyalty in the promo- tion of the betterment of their school. We all congratulate them. Left to right, kneeling: Ned Pfeiffer, Tom Dunton, Charles Hawley. Left to right, standing: Pat Hand, Terry Burk, Moses Harrison, Anne Pinkney, Georgi ana Shaw, Margie Epler, Pam Adams, Gail Lund. Outstanding Seniors Elected at the Senior Prom as the two outstand- ing seniors this year were Ed MacGuire and Gail Lund. They were elected through ballots cast by those who attended the dance. Ed MacGuire is one of a family of six boys. He came to CC as a sophomore and has been active in many campus activities while here. Among other things, he has been social chairman of the Phi Delta Theta, a writer on THE TIGER staff, and an active member of the Newman Clu-b. This year Ed was honored by being crowned Golddig- gers ' King at the annual Golddiggers ' Ball. Gail Lund has been a CC student for four years, and has held a scholarship during that time. A member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, Gail has distinguished herself and has become well known through her many activities on the campus. This year she is president of QA, and has been on the Honor Council for two years. During her junior year she was social chairman of the A.W.S. Board, a class commissioner and was president of Howbert House. Left to right: Margie Epler, Jonnie Johnson, Gail Lund, B. J. Weiskopf. Left to right: Ed MacGuire, Frank Florey, Rodger Bildstein, Terry Burk. Ed MacGuire Page 200 CC pushed a run across the plate in the eighth inning to snatch at 6-5 diamond victory from Colorado Mines April 10 at Stewart Field and gain an even split from the Miners who took the first game 13-8 at Golden. First sacker Bill McCrae was the big gun in the Tiger attack with two hits in five trips to the plate and four runs driven in. Wally Parus and Tom Reich- ert sent CC in front to stay. Eldon Helms went the dis- tance for CC, scattering ten blows. Baseball v. if ■ ■■■ mmwm ?; 1 ft J — ■■■ ■ 1 4 ■ • HHgjjpfc ' J- C - - J THE 1954 SCHEDULE April 9— Colo. Mines at Golden. April 10— Colo. Mines at Colo- rado Springs. April 14— Regis College at Colo- rado Springs. April 17— Regis College at Den- ver. April 23 — Colorado State at Colorado Springs. April 24 — Colorado State at Colorado Springs. April 30— Western State at Gun- nison. May 1— Western State at Gun- nison. May 7— Colo. Mines at Golden. May 8— Colo. Mines at Colo- rado Springs. May 14— Colo. State at Greeley. May 15— Colo. State at Greeley. Colorado State pitchers Bob Gill and George Sage com- bined to hurl the Bears to a pair of baseball triumphs over Colorado College by identical 17-1 scores at Stewart Field. In the opener, Gill limited the Tiger batsmen to seven safe- ties while his teammates were hammering lefty Tom Dun- ton for 17 runs on 14 hits, nine walks and three errors. The Bears scored in almost every inning. George Sage set the Tigers down in the second game with five hits as the visitors battered three Colorado Col- lege hurlers for their second straight 17-1 victory. Page 201 4 . A ° ACS  . 2 Y 6 Colorado College bounced back from a 3-1 defeat at the hands of Colorado Mines to hammer out a 14-3 triumph over the Ore- diggers and gain an even split in the two schools ' weekend doubleheader. Tiger flinger Eldon Helm held the hard hitting visi- tors to nine hits to pick up his third win of the campaign. Colorado State romped to their fifth straight Rocky Mountain Conference baseball title as the Bears swept a double-header from Colorado College at Greeley. Bob Gill hurled a five-hitter in the opener to pace his teammates to an 8-5 win. The Tigers were even more helpless in the nightcap in losing 15-1. Page 202 North Texas State walked off with the eighth annual Colorado College In- vitational golf meet, held at Broadmoor links this year. Colorado College ' s ef- forts placed them fifth in the meet of some of the top collegiate teams in the area. Ken Simon helped the Tigers with a 224, posted on rounds of 76, 73, and 75. CC ' s fifth place was the highest rank they had attained in the tournament ' s eight-year history, and had Doug Silver- burg entered, they might have gone higher. Silverburg missed the tourney to compete in the British amateur which was played in Scotland. Colorado College ' s team scores were: Simon: 76-73-75-224. Dick Pennington: 84-78-75-237. Dick Pearson: 78-76-87—241. Phil Hilton: 89-86-90-265. Bob Kroehnke: 94-88-87-269. Jim Ward: 89-91-91-271. Team total: 967. The low four scores were compiled to make the team score. e sC e r« ? Track Vvor ?: ce e A ? % 1 eW Colorado College came out on the losing end of a three- way track meet with Mines and Colorado State May 14, at Golden. State took first easily with 78 5 6 points, Mines finished second with 48 1 6 points, and CC was third with 35. The Tigers could win only two firsts as Bill Howell won the 100 yard dash and Bill Riley took first in the javelin. Fred Ficek was high point man for CC with 8 points accum- ulated with a second in the 100 yard dash, a second in the broad jump, and a third in the 220 yard dash. Other sec- ond place winners for the Tigers were Doug Little in the 880 and Rule Olson in the high hurdles. Intramurals 5 AfeA ; % ■ . ..,._ ,T ' . ... $A • Jr. t I Ikl 5 H - t?ir,. %„ ' , £- fcjt «sss_ Intramural Track Meet The Intramural trophy for the past year again returned to the Phi Gamma Delta house for another year. The Phi Gams were always in front of total point stand- ings, but a very close race was staged by the Phi Delts and the Independents for second place. On May 17, the Phis and Indes met to decide the softball championship and sec- ond place in total point standings. The In- dependents emerged with a 9-6 victory, taking second place in Intramurals for the year, leaving third spot for the Phi Delts. PING PONG VOLLEYBALL 1. Kappa Sigs 5 1. Betas 5 Phi Delts 3 Independents 1 BOWLING Independents 5 Phi Gams 3 Betas 1 BASKETBALL Kappa Sigs 5 2. Phi Gams 3 3. Phi Delts 1 2. Phi Gams 3 3. Kappa Sigs 1 TRACK 1. Phi Delts 5 2. Independents 3 3. Phi Gams 1 SOFTBALL 1. Independents 5 2. Phi Delts 3 3. Kappa Sigs Vi 4. Betas V4 TOTALS FOR YEAR Phi Gams 26 Independents 19 Phi Delts 18 Betas 14V2 Kappa Sigs 1 1V4 Sigma Chis 1 Page 203 Sonny Price Award Dick Clothier, president of ASCC, presents Sue Pfeiffer and Wally Prebis the Sonny Price award. Sue Pfeiffer and Wally Prebis were presented with the Sonny Price award as the students who had participated in more activities and services than any other students for 1953-54. This award was established by the Student Council in 1949 as an honor to the outstanding leader in the senior class, but it was decided this year to present the award to a student or students who would be returning next year and make it in the form of a scholarship. It was planned that the award would take the form of a full tuition scholarship for one student; however, the Student Council was unable to choose between Sue Pfeiffer and Wally Prebis and it was decided to award the scholarship jointly to the two students. Publications Awards Annually, the CC publications give two stu- dent awards for outstanding contributions to CC publications. One award, the CC Publica- tion award, is given to an underclassman for work done in his first two years. John Hirst won this title this year for his work on THE NUGGET staff. Sue Pfeiffer won the E. K. Gaylord award for outstanding work done by an upperclassman. Sue contributed greatly toward the furtherance of THE TIGER. Page 204 Lee Sage, chairman of the Publications Board, pre- sents John Hirst the CC Publications award. of Slocum Hall Left to right: Dean Burkle, Tom Dunton, Dean Emeritus Hershey, Former President Mierow, and President Gill. C.C. on June 4 dedicated the new $670,000 men ' s dormitory to former president of the college, William Frederick Slocum, under whose administration nine per- manent buildings were erected on the campus. The building, which will house 160 men next September, as well as providing additional classroom space, was opened after the ded- ication ceremonies to public in- spection. President Gill presided over the dedication of the building to Slo- cum, who was president from 1888 to 1917. Dr. Charlie Hershey, dean emeritus of CC, traced the works of Reverend Slocum during his 29-year period as president. Slocum secured over a million and a half dollars in endowment and increased the student body from about 30 to 600. The dedication was held in connection with commencement activities at the college. Recent shots of Slocum Hal Former President Mierow speaks. mmm The C. C. Choi Page 205 fe ' f - jtV 1 jf Rl : V ■ • !§i« s +f Of ■ 1 f tiiiitu G A D II A T I I si Mi The Processional f f 1904— 50th Class Reunions 25th Reunion Phi Bates, Alumnus Melvin Weimer, Georgiana Shaw, Pam Adams, and Father Dean Adams. SUMMA CUM LAIJDE Charles D. Hawley MAGNA CUM LAUDE Barbara A. Hogan Anne Pinkney Barbara T. Weiskopf CIM LAUDE Margret A. Bengel William H. Clark Joseph E. G. Craig Jr. Arthur Erickson Paul V. Evans Patricia J. Hand Nancy H. Hubbard Gail Lund Pava P. Paulich Georgiana L. Shaw Kathleen L. Smith lija Spalvins Paul E. Towner Dr. Ward Darley Main Speaker Summa Cum Laude Danti (top) and Hawley (bottom) re- ceive their diplomas. Page 208 3fn jWemortam rf TPtemo ' iial cannot tefrface Pfal no ca t memonieA ena e adKe4A . Ok Tftay 3, cvfale feffaa 6i fiancee Co Socdder cv ene 6e attended c£o rt, PkUC @6,afr«ucut twcte failed it a Ctayic aOrfdcute ctatA, jcctt Kott6 o£ Palmer ,a6e. s4 4tctde tt 6e%e fan, Ccvo yea% , a ne H e i o£ Seta ? eta, Pi ?%atefuut(f, Pfal 6ad a 6 t o£ facetted, ?o% fa cocciaye, auteenittf, valon,, and fateKdli- kcm, Pfal @6afi KCut cviM tona 6e netPteat ened. Page 209 £ xama £ anas. QfL Exa ( fooa 1 d ft EVJ± The versatility of student talent at Colorado College was shown May 4, when the musical comedy, Good News, opened in Perkins Hall. The production, staged by the Music, Dance, and Drama Departments of Colorado College, was the first of its kind to be presented in many years. Good News, a light comedy with a college background, centers around a football hero, Tom Marlow, who will be unable to play in the big game if he does not pass an astronomy examination. The leading roles are brilliantly portrayed by Bob Kicklight- er and Judy Clave. Judy ' s singing of Just Imagine, sup- ported by Lynn Wigley and Eleanor Graves, is doubtless the show ' s best. Bill Peters, playing the part of a frustrated foot- ball player, and Judy Avery as Babe, kept the house in stitches throughout the performance with their antics and songs. Elaine Lundstrom did a fine job in her supporting role. Some of the songs worthy of mention included Happy Days by Bob Kicklighter and John Parker, and Parker team- ing with Eleanor Graves to sing On the Campus. Varsity Drag is well done by Walt Thorndike, John Parker, Elaine Lundstrum and Eleanor Graves. Bill Fritz did a fine job with his portrayal of Professor Kenyon, and Bill Phelps was great as Beef, a football player. Jim Wier as Kearney, a pessimistic football trainer, gives an outstanding performance along with Ed Nixon as Coach Johnson. Honors are in order for the dancers: Barb Jorgans, Virginia Halloway, Shirley Menge, Doralee Howell, Mary Louise Em- mert, Kathy Hitch and Liz Maier, and the directors, Richard Moorhead, Woodson Tyree, Earl Juhas, Bill Fritz. Special credit is also due Bonny McCombs, Randy Lee, Dow Pixley, and Larry Boyce, who played in the pit orchestra. Page 210 Ok OaU of cJfofft man Twenty-five members of the Colorado Springs Symphony Or- chestra volunteered their serv- ices to accompany The Tales of Hoffman under the baton of Louis Huber on the opera pro- gram held on March 9 and 10 in Perkins Hall. Frances Pond and Carlton Gamer were the pianists. Molly Lynn ' s CC Dance Group appeared in the dream panto- mime scene of Hansel and Gretel ; angels in the ballet were Laurie Archer, Lowie Sharpe,, Alice Glynn, Barbara Jorgans, Jane Muir, Ann Jake- man, Elaine Mitus, Cal Fisk, Daryth Erickson, Jill Morton, and Marjo Hess. Singing in the chor- us are Marilynn Clark, Suzanne Hendricks, Marty Stinson, Bar- bara McAllister and Pat Free- land. K C jO ane£ y £cltaL Xft -- WL t % L VW I ill ' 1 ! y t • ' v ■ is BL sH!? ! ' - f 1 iH I X iH mr 11 l : f ' jJbS JS Dance recitals are held Sunday afternoons in Perkins Hall. Ofizza QVoxL Page 211 Senior Activity List JANE ADDENBROOKE Kinnikinnik 2 Nugge! 2 Tiger 4 Tiger Club 2, 3, 4 Vice-Pres. 3 Wakuta 3, 4 Kappa Alpha Theta 1, 2, 3, 4 Asst. Social Chairman 2 Dorm Secretary 3 Hall Council 2, 3 PAMELA ADAMS Delta Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4 Rush Chairman 3 Pledge Trainer 4 Vice-President 4 A.W.S. Publicity Chairman 2 Class Commissioner 3 Tiger Club 2, 3, 4 Panhellenic Council 2, 3, 4 Secretary 4 Phi Beta Kappa 4 Who ' s Who 4 Homecoming Queen Attendant 4 IRENE APOSTOLAS Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4 Corresponding Secretary 3, 4 Assistant Social 2 Eja-Ta-He 2 Sociology Club 4 MARGARET BENGEL Kappa Kappa Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4 Pledge Treasurer 1 Active Treasurer 2 Registrar 3 Big Sister Chairman 4 A.W.S. Voc. Guidance Chairman 2 Dorm Secretary 3 Dorm President 4 Q.A. Board 4 Psychology Club 2, 3, 4 Vice Pres., Program Chairman Publicity 4 Kappa Chapter Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Personnel Board 4 Ski Club 1, 2, 3 Dean ' s List 3, 4 Ann Rice Award 3 RODGER D. BILDSTEIN Denver University 1 Football 3, 4 Track 3 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4 Kappa Sigma Fraternity M.M.M. 4 BARD BROWN Phi Delta Theta 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary 3 Swimming 2, 3 Mgr. Baseball 1 Mgr. Basketball 1 Undergraduate Mgr. Intramurals 3 Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4 Growlers 3, 4 REGINALD DALE BURGET Hockey Mgr. 1 Band 1, 2 Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Radio 4 Delta Epsilon 4 JULIANNE CARLSTROM Tiger Club 1, 2, 3, 4 President Hall Council 2, 3, 4 President QA Board 4 AWS Board 4 W.A.A. Board 2, 3 Wakuta Club 4 Gamma Phi Beta Sorority 2 Pledge Pres. 2, 3, 4 Who ' s Who MARILYN CHARLES Delta Gamma Sorority 1, 2, 3, 4 Pledge Treasurer 1 House Manager 4 Tiger Club 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 4 Dorm Secretary 4 AWS Social Committee 4 WALTER B. CHARM J. V. Hockey 1, 2 Band 1, 2 Kappa Sigma 3, 4 Geology Club 4 A. RICHARD CONROY Freshman Basketball 1 Kappa Sigma Fraternity 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 4 Kappa Sigma Leadership Award 4 J. V. Basketball 3 Intra-Fraternity Council Secretary-Treasurer 3 Growlers Club Secretary-Treasurer 4 Varsity Tennis 2, 4 CC Geology Club 4 Dean ' s List ALFRED DANTI American Chemical Society Student Affiliate 3, 4 German Club 3, 4 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4 Delta Epsilon 4 Colorado-Wyoming Academy of Science 3, 4 National Science Foundation Fellowship 4 NANCY ELAINE DEAN Kappa Kappa Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4 A.S.C.C. Alternate 2 Key Correspondent 2 Deputy 3 Scholarship Chairman 4 Tiger Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Hall Council 3 PATRICIA ANN DILLON Newman Club 1, 2, 3 Gamma Phi Beta 3, 4 History Club 4 Page 212 KAREN KRISHNA DOBBINS JOHN WESLEY GEARY, JR. CARROLL HILL Gamma Phi Beta 1, 2, 3, 4 History Club 2, 3, 4 President 4 THOMAS L. DUNTON Political Science Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 All R.M.C. 2 Phi Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Manager 2 Recording Secretary 4 Honor Council 1, 2, 3, 4 President 4 Class President 1, 3 Class Commissioner 4 Red Lantern 4 Growlers 2 Student Council 2 Who ' s Who 4 ELIZABETH HUGINS ELLENBERGER Gamma Phi Beta Sorority 1, 2, 3, 4 Kitchen Manager 2, 3 Recording Secretary 3 President McGregor Hall 3 Quadrangle Association 3 History Club 4 MARGARET ANN EPLER Tiger Club 2, 3, 4 Wakuta 3, 4 President 4 A.W.S. Board 3 Ya-Ta-He (Welcoming Comm.) 2 W.A.A. Board 2 President 3 Panhellenic Council 2, 3, 4 President 4 Dorm Council 2, 3 Gamma Phi Beta 1, 2, 3, 4 Rush Chairman 3 Who ' s Who One of Outstanding Senior Women FRANK FLOREY Student Body President 4 Nugget Staff 2, 3 Editor 3 Publications Board Chairman 3 B.T.U. 2, 3, 4 Corresponding Secretary 2 Honor Council 4 Lennox House Board 4 Blue Key (Charter Member) 4 Beta Theta Phi Fraternity Vice President 4 Sergeant at Arms 3 Alumni Secretary 2 Honor Council 3, 4 Red Lantern 4 Growlers 3 Varieiy Show Business Manager 4 Nugget Sports Editor 3 PATRICIA LEE GRAY Delta Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4 Publicity Chairman 2 Social Chairman 4 Pledge Class Secretary 1 Tiger Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice President 4 Niads 3 Dorm President 4 Q.A. Board 4 A.W.S. Social Committee 4 A.S.C.C. Social Committee 4 Variety Show 4 MOSES W. HARRISON, II Honor Council 1, 2, 3, 4 President 3 Student Council 2, 3 Election Board Chairman 2 Varsity Basketball 2 Freshman Basketball 2 Growlers 2 Public Lectures Committee 3, 4 Morals and Standards Committee 4 Inter-Fraternity Council 2, 3 Phi Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4 Rush Chairman 2, 3 CHARLES DICKINSON HAWLEY Honor Council 3, 4 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 3 Crown and Lance 1, 2, 3, 4 President 2, 4 Publications Board Chairman 4 Jonathan Edwards Club 1, 2, 3, 4 President 4 German Club 1, 2, 3 President 3 Council on World Affairs 2, 3 President 2, 3 Debate 2, 3, 4 Director of Invitational High School Debate Tournament 2, 3, 4 Choir 1, 2, 3 Madrigal Singers 1 Pic and Pan 4 Tau Kappa Alpha 3, 4 President 4 Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4 Perkins Prize 2 Band 1, 2 Crown and Lance 1, 2 Delta Epsilon 4 NANCY H. HUBBARD Gamma Phi Beta 1, 2, 3 Corresponding Secretary 3 French Club 1, 2, 3 President 3 Jonathan Edwards Club 1, 2, 3 Collegium Musicum 1, 2 CHARLES T. JOBE Dartmouth 1, 2 Delta Epsilon 4 BAG 3, 4 Intramural Football 3, 4 Intramuarl Basketball 3, 4 M.M.M. 4 MARION WELLS JOHNSTON Choir 1 French Club President 1 Pledge Treasurer 2 Tiger Club 2, 3, 4 Q.A. Vice President 2, 3 Delta Gamma 2, 3, 4 Vice President 2, 3 President 4 Loomis Hall President 4 Delta Epsilon 4 Wakuta 3, 4 Pres., Sec.-Treas. 4 MARILYN DECKER KING Nugget 1 Gamma Phi Beta 1, 2, 3, 4 Literary Exercises Chairman 2 Psychology Club 2, 3, 4 F.T.A. 3, 4 Dean ' s List 4 SALLY ALLEN LEROI Kappa Alpha Theta 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 3 Social Chairman 4 Student Council 2 Jurisdiction Committee Public Relations Chairman French Club 1 Ptarmigan 2 Nugget 1, 4 Lennox House Board 3 Variety Show 2, 4 Phi Beta Kappa 4 Dean ' s List 1, 4 Page 213 DON A. LINGER Phi Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 President 4 I.F.C. 4 Red Lantern 4 C Club 2, 3, 4 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 I ntramural Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 GAIL LUND Tiger Club 1, 2, 3 Ski Club 1 Ski Team 3 Honor Council 3, 4 Hall Council 2, 3 Dorm President 3 Q.A. President 4 A.W.S. Social Chairman 3 A.W.S. Board 4 Student Council 4 Social Committee 3 Class Commissioner 3 Kappa Alpha Theta 1, 2, 3, 4 Asst. Pledge Trainer 2 Scholarship Chairman 3 Chaplain 4 Ann Rice Award 2 Outstanding Theta Junior 3 Who ' s Who 4 Phi Beta Kappa 4 A.W.S. Honors for Senior Women 4 Senior Woman Most Likely to Succeed 4 Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4 ED. MACGUIRE Newman Club 3, 4 Varsity Swim Team Backstroke 2, 3, 4 Lennox Board 4 Football Programs Editor 4 Golddigger King 4 Phi Delta Theta 2, 3, 4 Social Chairman 4 Morals and Standards Committee 4 Most Likely to Succeed 4 MAUREEN MAGNUSSON Kappa Kappa Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4 Talent Show 2, , 4 Choir 2 Publications Board 4 Kinnikinnik Business Manager 4 Hall Counselor 2 CHARLES F. MOLLIN Beta Theta Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Rush Chairman 3 Vice President 4 Red Lantern 4 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 Ski Team 2, 3 C Club 2, 3, 4, 5 LEON JOSEPH PANKAU Colorado School of Mines 1 Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity Riding Club 2, 3, 4, 5 President 5 Newman Club 2, 3, 4, 5 Treasurer 3, 4 Geology Club 4, 5 Secretary 5 Delta Epsilon Society Ski Club 2, 3, 4, 5 Ski Team 4 A Club 4, 5 PAT PAULICH Q.A. Hall Council 3 Hall President 4 A.W.S. Board 3 Nugget Art Editor 4 Kinnikinnik Art Editor 4 Delta Gamma 3, 4 Phi Beta Kappa EDWARD C. PFEIFFER Senior Class President 4 Phi Delta Theta 1,2, 3, 4 Alumni Secretary 2 Treasurer 3 Rush Chairman 4 Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4 Blue Key 4 Psychology Club 3, 4 Honor Council 3, 4 National Students Association 1, 2 Treasurer 2 Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3 Varsity Track 2, 3, 4 Captain 4 Intramural Track 1 Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Hockey 4 Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 A.S.C.C. 1, 2, 3 C Club 2, 3, 4 Ski Club 1, 2 Nugget Staff 3 Tiger Staff Assistant Business Manager Who ' s Who Permanent President Class of 1954 ANNE PINKNEY Dorm President 3, 4 Gamma Phi Beta 1, 2, 3, 4 Leadership Conference Chairman A.W.S. Board 4 Student Council Secretary 4 Faculty Lectures Committee 4 Welcoming Committee 2 Mountain Club 2, 3, 4 Phi Beta Kappa 4 Perkins Prize 3, 4 Who ' s Who BARBARA ROBINSON German Club 1 Nugget Copy Editor 3 History Club 3, 4 Kappa Alpha Theta 1, 2, 3, 4 Personnel Chairman 4 FREDERICK KING MAGNUSON Northwestern University 1 Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity Delta Epsilon 4 PHYLLIS JEAN PAXSON Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority 3, 4 Fraternity Education 3 Mountain Club 2, 3 Riding Club 2 EDWARD JAMES ROBSON Kappa Sigma Fraternity 1, 2, 3, 4 Freshman Hockey Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4 Freshman Baseball Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4 Page 214 PEGGY ROOT GEORGIANA LOUISE SHAW PAUL E. TOWNER Tiger Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 Reporter 1 Society Editor 2, 3 News Editor 4 A.W.S. Publications Chairman 2 A.W.S. Vice President 3 A.W.S. Board 2, 3 Ya-Ta-He 2, 3 Kappa Alpha Theta Assistant Social Chairman 2 Student Council Representative 2 Social Chairman 3 President 4 Class Commissioner 2 Chapel Board 2 Hall Counselor 2 ELIZABETH RUSSELL Gamma Phi Beta 1, 2, 3, 4 Pledge Class Treasurer 1 Activities Chairman 2 Initiation Chairman 3 Student Council 2 Tiger Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 2 A.W.S. Personnel Committee 2, 3 A.W.S. Representative 3 Hall Council 1, 2, 3 Yataka 2 F.T.A. 4 Vice-President EDWARD HARRY SAGE Growlers 4 I.F.C. 4 Phi Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4 Study Chairman 3, 4 Corresponding Secretary 3, 4 Winter Carnival Chairman 4 Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4 Variety Show 4 Tiger 1, 2 Delta Epsilon 4 A.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4 German Club 1, 2 Student Council 1 MARGARET CHARLSON SCHISLER Gamma Phi Beta 1, 2, 3 Tiger Club 2, 3 A.W.S. Board 2, 3 Student Council 2 German Club 2 A.W.S. Board 3, 4 Personnel Chairman 3 President 4 Q.A. Board 3 Dorm Secretary 2 Dorm President 3 Music Workshop 1, 2, 3 French Club 2, 3 Committee on Undergraduate Life 4 Student Council 4 Gamma Phi Beta 1, 2, 3, 4 Song Chairman 2, 3 Phi Beta Kappa 4 Who ' s Who 4 VIJA SPALVINS I.W.A. 1, 2 French Club 2 German Club 2 Zoology Lab. Assistant 4 Phi Beta Kappa Delta Epsilon RONALD A. TIMROTH Kappa Sigma Fraternity 1, 2, 3, 4 Social Chairman 2 Housemanager 2 Scribe 3 Vice-President 4 Leadership Scholarship Award 4 Baseball 1 Swimming 1 Basketball Manager 3, 4 Football Manager 3 C Club 3, 4 Growlers Club 2, 3, 4 Assistant Enthusiasm Chairman 2 Geology Club 3, 4 President 3, 4 Delta Epsilon 4 Blue Key 4 JOAN TODD Tiger Club 2, 3, 4 Wakuta 4 A.W.S. Board 4 Ya-Ta-He (Welcoming Committee) 2, 3, Chairman 4 Student Council 1, 2 W.A.A. Board 3 Gamma Phi Beta 3, 4 Newman Club 1, 2, 3 Sigma Chi Song Chairman 1, 2 Treasurer 2, 3, 4 Board Table Manager 3 Pledge Driver 4 President 4 Inter-Fraternity Council 4 Canterbury Club Treasurer 3 President 4 Dean ' s List 3, 4 CAROL LOUISE WATSON Gamma Phi Beta 1, 2, 3, 4 Sociology Club 4 Mountain Club 4 Ya-Ta-He 2 BARBARA TROTTER WEISKOPF Kappa Kappa Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4 Pledge Social Chairman 1 Vice President 3 President 4 Honor Council 3, 4 Secretary 4 A.W.S. Board 2, 3 Secretary 2 Welcoming Chairman 3 Welcoming Committee 2, 3 Dorm Secretary 3 Sociology Club 3, 4 Phi Beta Kappa 4 Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4 Outstanding Senior Women 4 JOANNE ELAINE ZERBI Drama 1, 2, 3, 4 Newman Club 4 Radio 3, 4 Pic and Pan Award 4 Sociology Club 4 Page 215 French dyers and cleaners 218 Tejon MEADOW (.11111 DAIRY PRODUCTS IXL ICE CREAM Page 216 COLORADO COLLEGE VARIETY SHOW SATURDAYS PEERLESS PRINTING COMPANY 2526 West Colorado Ave. DEMOCRAT PRINTING CO. 18 North Nevada Avenue PAUL ' S FLOWERS 1524 North Tejon JOE SCANLAN 447 W. Vintah «aa3320Eai DENTAN PRINTING COMPANY 23 West Colorado Avenue Page 217 $ tiT p Page 218 Page 216 THE END afl he ♦xj;?f? r Jp4  -« m JSKJJ V ?.?::     «  . 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