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19  4  6 
NUGGET 


VOLUME    XLUII 


Published  by 

The 

Associated  Students 

of 

Colorado  College 

Editor-in-chief 
Janice  Long 

Business  Managers 
John  Gray  and  Marian  Scofield 

HONOR  ROLL 


P.F.C.  GEORGE  F.  ADAMS 

Trainee 
Died  of  wounds  suffered  while  fighting  on  Iwo  Jima,  March  10, 

1945. 

LT.  JAMES  TIMMONS  BELL.  41 
Bombardier,  Army  Air  Forces 
Killed  in  combat,  European  theater  of  war,  August  26,   1944. 

LT.  ALONZO  JERRID  BETTY,  JR.,  '43 

Aviation  Battalion,  Army  Engineer's  Corps 
Killed  in  action,  August  9,  1945.  Pacific  Area. 

LT.  HOMER  C.  BIGGS,  '38 

Pilot  in  Army  Air  Forces 
Killed  in  action,  May   13,  1943,  when  parachute  failed  to  open. 

European  theater  of  war. 

SIMEON  JAMES  BLOSS,  '42 

United  States  Army 
Killed  in  action  in  Belgium,  December  26,  1944. 

F/c  1/c  NORRIS  HARKNES  BOKUM,  '41 

United  States  Navy 
Died  of  injuries  sustained  in  automobile  accident,  August,   1945, 

in  Maryland. 

DAVID  J.  BROBERG,  '45 

96th  Infantry 
Killed  in  action  on  Okinawa,  June  2,  1945. 

LT.  JAMES  WILLIAM  CLEMENTS,  '43 

Instructor,  Army  Air  Forces 
Killed  in  airplane   accident,  August,    1942.      Specialist  in  aerial 

gunnery  and  tactical  piloting. 

PVT.  WILLIAM  DEWAIN  COOPER,  '44 

United  States  Army 
Missing  in  action. 

LT.  HENRY  ADAMS  DANGLER,  '43 

Bomber  Pilot,  Army  Air  Forces 
Reported  missing  in  action  over  Austria,  June  26,   1944. 

LT.  EDWARD  JOE  DITTUS,  '43 

Army  Air  Forces 
Killed  in  Bomber  crash,   Gorham,  Kansas,  May  5,    1945. 


RICHARD  ADDIS  DOOLEY,  '40 

Merchant  Marine 
Lost  at  sea,  April  14,  1942. 

CPL.  JOHN  GORDON  FOLSOM,  '43 

United  States  Marine  Corps 
Killed  in  action. 


LT.  JOHN  THOMAS  GIRLING,  '41 

Pilot  in  Army  Air  Forces 
Died  in  transport  crash,  Dutch  Guinea,  January,  1943. 

MAURICE  PAUL  GOODPASTURE,  '46 

United  States  Marine  Corps 
Killed  in  action. 


CAPT.  HERBERT  WILLIAM  HAMPY,  '42 

Navigator,  Army  Air  Forces 
Assumed  killed  in  action,  November  23,  1943,  European  theater. 

ROBERT  W.  HARDY,  '37 

Killed  in  action  in  Germany,  November  30,  1944. 

AVIATION  CADET  HOWARD  SWAIN  HENDERSON,  '45 

Army  Air  Forces 
Killed  in   air  crash  near  Ellington  Field,  Texas,   April   1,   1944. 

CAPT.  J.  THOMAS  HERNDON,  '40 

Pilot  in  Army  Air  Forces  Transport  Command 

Killed   in   an   aircraft   accident  in   the  Asiatic  Area,   January  6, 
1943. 

WILLIAM  BERTRAM  HILLE,  '43 

Army  Air  Forces 
Killed  in  North  Africa,  August,  1943. 

BRIG.  GEN.  JAMES  F.  C.  HYDE,    16 

Died  from  shock  at  Phoenixville,  Pennsylvania,  August  7,  1944. 

SGT.  CLYDE  HOMER  JAY,  JR.,  '40 

Royal  Canadian  Air  Force 
Killed  in  action,  March  24,  1942,  England. 

ENSIGN  IVAN  OLIVER  JOHNSON,  '43 

United  States  Navy 
Killed  in  action  over  Atlantic  Ocean,  Summer,  1943. 

T/SGT.  LEONARD  CHARLES  JONES,  '44 

Infantry  Division,  U.  S.  Army 
Killed  in  action  in  France,  July  4,  1944. 

LT.  DUNBAR  JONES 

Trainee 
Killed  in  action  on  Iwo  Jima,  March  5,  1945. 

CAPT.  ROBERT  WILLIAM  KAYE,  '41 

United  States  Marine  Corps 
Accidentally  killed  somewhere  in  the  South  Pacific,  March  29, 

1944. 

WARRANT  OFFICER  JOE  LANE  KIRBY,  '38 

United  States  Army  Engineers 
Killed  in  action  in  Northern  Burma,  June  5,  1944. 

CAPT.  THOMAS  LEROY  KIRKPATRICK,    11 

Chaplain  in  the  United  States  Navy 
Killed  when  USS  Arizona  was  sunk  at  Pearl  Harbor,  December 

7,  1941. 

LT.  GLENN  ROBERT  LEECH,  '28 

Trainee  Instructor,  Army  Air  Forces 
Killed  in  airplane  accident  in  Arizona,   March  28,    1943. 

CAPT.  GREGORY  KASSON  LOESCH,  '40 
Fighter  Pilot,  United  States  Marine  Corps 
Died  in  West  Coast  crash,  September  27,  1943. 

CHARLES  ARTHUR  McLELLAN,  '39 

United  States  Navy 
Buried  at  Sea. 


LT.  CUSTIS  ROE  GREEN,  JR.,  '44 

Army  Air  Forces 
Missing  in  action. 


SGT.  KENNETH  W.  MARKEL,  '36 

United  States  Navy 
Killed   in  action,   August   28,    1943,    Southwest   Pacific  Area. 


LEONARD  MORRIS  GRIFFIN 

3rd  Marine  Division 
Killed  in  action  on  Iwo  Jima,  March,  1945. 


GERALD  WAYNE  MARTIN,  '40 
Flying  Cadet,  Army  Air  Forces 
Killed  in  airplane  crash  in  San  Francisco  Bay,  July  3,   1941. 


LT.  LEWIS  MARTIN  MILLER,  '42 

Bombardier  Pilot,  Army  Air  Forces 
Killed  in  action,  September  6,  1943. 

LT.  KENNETH  MOORE,  '44 

Fighter  Pilot,  Army  Air  Forces 
Missing  in  action  over  Germany,  September  9,  1944. 

LT.  ROBERT  CAMPBELL  MOSES,  '28 

Civilian  Pilot  Instructor,  Army  Air  Forces 
Killed  December  7,  1942,  in  a  plane  crash  in  Arizona. 

LT.  JAMES  DUNLOP  TURNBULL  NAISMITH,  '39 

Coast  Artillery  Anti-Aircraft  Unit 
Died  in  Southwest  Pacific  Area  from  Septicemia,  March  8,  1943. 

S2/c  RUSSEL  BENDER  OLVEY,  '43 

United  States  Navy 
Lost  at  sea  on  Triton  Submarine  201  between  Pearl  Harbor  and 

Australia. 

CAPT.  DANIEL  PETER  PREDOVICH,   40 

Dental  Corps 
Missing  in  action  since  September  25,  1944.  South  Pacific  Area. 

ALBERT  HOWARD  PRICE,  '40 

Pilot,  Navy  Air  Corps 
Killed  in  flying  accident  on  Guam,  September  12,   1945. 

SGT.  FRANK  WILLIAM  REED,  '46 

Gun  Comdr.  on  B-29  Bomber 
Killed  in  action  over  China,  December  26,  1944. 

LT.  WILLIAM  HENRY  RESSLER,  JR.,  '43 

Army  Air  Forces 
Killed  in  crash  of  heavy  bomber  while  on  a  training  flight 

near  Sebring,  Fla.,  December  27,  1943. 

LT.  CHARLES  EUGENE  ROE,  '41 
Instructor,  Army  Air  Forces 

Killed  October  11,  1944,  in  an  airplane  crash,  Barksdale  Field, 
La.  (This  assignment  came  after  he  had  returned  from  the 
European  theater  of  war  where  he  had  completed  55  mis- 
sions over  enemy  territory.) 

CAPT.  JOHN  DAVID  ROOT,  '42 

Meteorologist,  Army  Air  Forces 
Killed  in  action,  June  8,    1944,  in  a  plane  crash  in  Northwest 

France. 

NICK  CONNIE  SAMELA,  '44 

Army  Air  Forces 
Killed  over  Tokyo  when  B-29  blew  up,  April,  1945. 

LT.  BEN  HARRISON  STEWART,  '43 

Army  Air  Forces 
Killed  in  action. 

LT.  GEORGE  BERT  STILES,  '42 

Army  Air  Forces 
Killed  in  action  over  Germany,  January  10,  1945. 

T/SGT.  MARVIN  EUGENE  WHITMORE,  '44 

United  States  Army 
Killed  in  action  over  Mindanao,  March  12,  1945. 


t 


LT.  WILLETT  RANNEY  WILLIS,  JR., 

United  States  Army 
Killed  in  action  in  Germany,  April  18,  1945. 


36 


LT.  WILLIAM  HAMILTON  WOODSON,  '45 

Army  Air  Forces 
Killed  in  action  over  Germany,  January  22,  1945. 


LT.  JAMES  HOWARD  YOUNG,  '39 

Meteorologist,  Army  Air  Forces 
Died   at  Hicks'  Field,   July   4,   1943,  of  infantile   paralysis. 


EDITORIAL  STAFF 


Organization Cora  Woodson 

Class -. Mary  Ellen  Northrop 

Administration  and  Faculty Jane  McComb 

Art Jessie   Ketcham 

Feature June  Maurer 

Copy. Shirley   Anderson 

Photography Hazel  King 

Athletics  and  Navy Harry  Hoth 


Editor-in-chief  Janice  Long  and  Business  Manager  John  Gray 


DEDICATION 

The  year  1945-1946  saw  C.  C.  return  to  peacetime. 
Many  of  her  former  students,  veterans  of  World  War 
II,  have  returned  to  complete  their  college  work. 
Many  of  her  professors  have  returned  from  the  ser- 
vice. Fraternities  were  reactivated,  social  life  picked 
up,  the  Navy  U- 1 2  Unit  left  in  June  after  three  years  on 
the  campus.  C.  C.  will  never  be  the  same  again  -  as 
it  was  before  or  during  the  war.  To  those  veterans 
who  have  returned  to  Colorado  College  to  complete 
their  education,  we,  the  staff  of  the  1946  Nugget, 
dedicate  this  volume. 


Contents 

Organizations 

Administration 

Classes 

Athletics 

Naw  0-12  Unit 

Features  and  Snaps 

Advertisements 


ORGANIZATIONS 


LENNOX  HOUSE 


Standing:    Jerome  Vaeth,  Gene  Morrow,  Pat  Mailhouse,  Dale  Ensign 

Seated:     Jeanne  Harrisberger,  Betty  VanValkenburgh,  Molly  Sue  Williams,  Ann  Enstrom,  president;  JoAnne  Janssen,  Jane 
Ann  Johnson 


j.  o.  r  •  \L.  \j. 


Joint  Student  Faculty  Emergency  Council  .  .  .  govern- 
ing body  for  the  C.C.  Campus  .  .  .  '46  —  the  last  year  for 
J.S.F.E.C.  .  .  .  representatives  of  V-12,  civilians,  and  faculty 
.  .  .  open  houses  at  Lennox  to  acquaint  students  ...  all 
school  dance  for  homecoming  in  October  .  .  .  economic 
budget  handled  for  school  functions  and  organizations  .  .  . 
participation  in  the  all  school  assemblies  .  .  .  regular  meetings 
.  .  .  doing  emergency  planning  for  the  whole  school  .  .  .  Ann 
Enstrom,  president  .  .  .  Our  hats  off  to  the  J.S.F.E.C. 


Dr.  Browne,  Jo  Ann  Osborn,  James  Milmoe,  Perry  Marshall,  Betty  Ann  Long,  Tom  Burns,  Martha  Barton,  Sam  Hopper, 
Harvey  Carter,  Ruth  Carter 


Student  Forum 


The  Student  Forum  .  .  .  active 
discussion  organization  on  the 
Colorado  College  campus  .  .  . 
meets  twice  a  month  to  discuss 
some  topic  of  interest  .  .  .  faculty 
or  other  guest  speakers  .  .  .  "ven- 
tilation" of  ideas  .  .  .  panel  discus- 
sion by  all  at  the  meetings  .  .  . 
speech  as  well  as  thoughts  are 
improved  along  with  technique 
of  self-expression  and  self-confi- 
dence .  .  .  development  of  speak- 
ing habits  .  .  .  Sam  Hopper,  presi- 
dent .  .  .  Woodson  Tyree,. faculty 
advisor. 


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Fifth  Row:     Ann  Enstrom,  Elizabeth  Lamb,   Marian  Crowder,  Virginia  Ferguson,  Molly  Sue  Williams,  Dorothy 

Richardson,  Enid  Turner,  Helen  Holmes,  Jane  Burritt,  Jeanne  Harrisberger,  Helen  Reeds,  Helen  Pickerill, 

Jean  Sutton,  Jackie  Petter,  Joanne  Richards,  Jean  Thayer,  Gloria  Bradley,  Marian  Jackson,  Jane  McComb, 

Margaret  Newman 
Fourth    Row:      Virginia    Mann,    Peggy    Stocks,    Jan   Cumming,    Nancy   Vandemoer,   Beth    Lieurance,    Betty   Jeane 

Decker,  Katherine  MacLain,  Doris  Simonson,  Billie  Lewis,  Betty  Jeanne  Thaxton,  Betty  McDonald 
Third  Row:  Beverly  Geiger,  Martha  Barton,  Shirley  Foster.  Barbara  Stroup,  Nancy  Pollock,  Ann  Pither.  Angelyn 

Konugres,  Janice  Long,  Betty  Stoll.  Barbara  Reed 
Second  Row:    Jane  West,  Julie  Winchell,  Dorothy  Kempshall,  Bettie  Lou  Smith,  Lydia  Filonowicz,  Marilyn  Keeley, 

Eloise  McCord,  Jane  Wilson,  Cora  Woodson 
First   Row:      Sally   Reeds,   Sally  Buckmaster,   Barbara   Smith,   Betty   Anne   Long,   Lorraine   Ellis,   Luella   Knight, 

Joan  Armstrong 


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Mixie  Kitazaki,  treasurer;  Mary  Lou  Parker, 
vice  president;  Marjorie  Kopfman, 
secretary;  Caroline  Milbank,   president 


10 


Tiger  Club  .  .  .  Pep  .  .  .  Pep 
.  .  .  Pep  .  .  .  Assemblies  with  the 
court  room  run  for  the  whole 
school  .  .  .  "The"  football 
game  between  the  halves  .  .  . 
score  0-0  .  .  .  good  sports,  those 
freshmen  women  .  .  .  coke  selling 
with  oversized  paddles  around 
the  froshies'  necks  .  .  .  the  tradi- 
tional paddles  and  green  ribbons 
for  freshmen  women  .  .  .  Helen 
Holmes,  president  '46  and  Jane 
Burritt,  president  '45  . . .  Cub  Club 
.  .  .  Caroline  Milbank,  president 
.  .  .  Dinner  for  Cub  Club  mem- 
bers .  .  .  "Junior"  Tiger  Club 
which  prepares  freshmen  women 
to  become  full  fledged  "Pep" 
boosters  .  .  .  helps  freshmen  wom- 
en get  acquainted  .  .  .  Pep  .  .  .  Pep 
.  .  .  Pep. 


Third    Row:      Donn   Vornholt.    Hugh    Connell,    Bill    Kistler,    Pat   Mailhouse,    John    Norwood,    Val    Whitacre,   Bill   Millikan, 

Roger  Eagle-Taylor,  Ted  Manning,  Phil  Wettersten 
Second   Row:     John   Slothower,    Sam   Hopper,   Bob   Larson,   Harlow   Loomis,   Laurence   Shallenberger,   Lewis   Maytag,   Jack 

Shoup,  Richard  Otte,  William  McGinnis,  Carl  Barsotti 
First  Row:     Roy  McKittrick,  Fred  Morath,  Philip  Eakins.  Leslie  Goss,  John  Gray,  Louis  Martin.  Max  Knight.  Mark  Johnson, 

Richard  Day,  Jerry  Vaeth 


Growlers 


Familiar  gold  and  black  jack- 
ets .  .  .  Men's  pep  organization  on 
the  Colorado  College  Campus 
.  .  .  enthusiasm  at  school  func- 
tions .  .  .  Dinner  dance  at  the 
Acacia  in  January  .  .  .  member- 
ship swollen  by  return  of  former 
members  from  the  service  .  .  .  big 
plans  for  next  year  .  .  .  Jerry 
Vaeth,  president  .  .  .  participation 
in   all   school   assemblies.   .   .    . 


11 


-  <  '  ,^a 


RADIO 


Pat  Mailhouse  and  Kitty  Feltner 


Jo  Ann  Osborn  and  Sam  Hopper 


George  McCue  and  Woodson  Tyree 


Jackie  Burkey,  Phil  Eakins 

Max  Morath,  Blanche  Wise 

and  Sam  Hopper 


12 


GUILD 


Colorado  College  Radio  Guild  .  .  .  new  or- 
ganization founded  during  November  semes- 
ter .  .  .  created  to  meet  the  demands  of  radio- 
minded  students  for  applied  speech  work  .  .  . 
presented  three  regular  programs  on  station 
KVOR  .  .  .  gave  a  number  of  students  radio 
experience  .  .  .  three  working  staffs — one  for 
each  program  .  .  . 

Max  Morath,  C.C.  student  and  KVOR  staff 
announcer,  general  supervisor  .  .  .  Guild  ap- 
plied itself  to  writing,  producing,  directing  and 
announcing  the  series  of  programs  .  .  .  the 
Tuesday  program,  "Today's  Questions,''  un- 
der the  direction  of  Sam  Hopper,  dealt  with 
issues  of  current  interest  in  both  national  and 
campus  life  .  .  .  many  controversial  issues 
were  discussed  .  .  .  Thursday  "Melodically 
Yours"    took    the   air,    under    the    direction   of 


Kitty  Feltner  .  .  .  featured  classical  and  semi- 
classical  music  by  campus  musicians  .  .  .  Donn 
Vornholt  and  Pat  Mailhouse  handled  the  an- 
nouncing duties  .  .  .  Phil  Eakins  supervised  the 
Saturday  program,  "Campus  Spotlight,"  .  .  . 
series  was  a  talking  campus  newspaper  .  .  . 
sports,  editorials,  and  organizational  activities 
were  broadcast  .  .  .  Harry  Hoth  handled  pub- 
licity .  .  .  Woodson  Tyree  of  the  speech  de- 
partment  sponsored  the   Radio   Guild  .  .   . 


Phil  Eakins,  Jordan  Bayless,  Pat  Mailhouse, 
Blanche  Wise,  and  Bob  Scarlett 


13 


The  Summer  Theater  Play 
Hansel  and  Gretal 


Colorado  College  Players  .  .  .  dramatics  at  its  best  .  .  .  three  successful  plays: 
Claudia  .  .  .  The  Queen's  Husband  .  ♦  .  Once  In  a  Lifetime  .  ♦  ♦  Betty  McDonald 
and  Dick  Minkler  made  the  life  of  Claudia  and  her  husband  real  .  .  Les  Goss  as 
the  queen's  husband  and  the  queen  herself,  Rusty  Kliewer,  along  with  James  Van 
Sickle,  Herby  Thompson,  and  Carolyn  Hunt  headed  the  list  of  principals  in 
Queen's  Husband  ♦  .  .  Once  In  a  Lifetime  was  the  outstanding  play  of  the  year  at 
C.C.  since  so  many  students  participated  not  only  as  actors  but  as  stage  crew 
.  .  .  outstanding  performances  by  Polly  Preston,  Les  Goss,  Peter  Buchan  .  .  . 
Regular  weekly  meetings  .  .  .  open  houses  with  Euterpe  .  .  .  refreshments  after 


14 


C.  C.  PLAYERS 


THE  QUEEN'S  HUSBAND 


performances  .  .  .  the  summer  theater  and  working  with  children  .  .  .  "chief" 
Woodson  Tyree,  the  guiding  light  of  the  drama-minded  students  .  .  .  rehearse, 
rehearse,  rehearse,  and  then  the  reward  —  outstanding  performance. 


15 


CLAUDIA 


Panhedenic 

Panhellenic  .  .  .  board  consist- 
ing of  two  representatives  from 
each  of  the  four  national  sorori- 
ties on  the  C.C.  campus  .  .  .  Delta 
Gamma,  Gamma  Phi  Beta,  Kappa 
Alpha  Theta,  Kappa  Kappa 
Gamma  ...  in  charge  of  making 
rules  for  rushing  .  .  .  distribution 
of  rushing  booklets  and  informa- 
tion to  rushees  .  .  .  sets  quotas  for 
pledging  .  .  .  initiation  require- 
ments .  .  .  promotes  better  inter- 
sorority  relations  .  .  .  "united  we 
stand".  .  . 


Second  Row:  Jane  McComb,  Jan  Cumming,  Ann  Enstrom,  Eliza- 
beth Lamb,  Connie  Stevens 

First  Row:  Julie  Winchell,  Sally  Reeds,  Betty  McDonald,  Molly 
Sue  Williams 


W.  A.  A. 

Women's  Athletic  Association 
.  .  .  center  of  intramural  activities 
.  .  .  extremely  well  organized  this 
year  .  .  .  four  tournaments  in 
November  semester  .  .  .  volley- 
ball .  .  .  ping-pong  .  .  .  basketball 
.  .  .  badminton  .  .  .  five  tourna- 
ments in  March  semester  .  .  .  ice 
skating  .  .  .  archery  .  .  .  swimming 
.  .  .  tennis  .  .  .  softball  .  .  .  presi- 
dent, Enid  Turner,  November, 
Lydia  Filonowicz,  March  .  .  . 
faculty  guide.  Mrs.  Virginia  Rich 
.  .  .  weekly  board  meetings  with 
plans  and  ideas  being  carried  out 
by  all  the  C.C.  coeds  .  .  . 


Nancy   Pollock,   Enid  Turner,   Melissa   Evans,   Virginia   Ferguson, 
Helen   Holmes,  Cora  Woodson,  Nancy  Vandemoer 


17 


Women's  Sports 


5 1 


WAKUTA 

Second    Row:     Enid    Turner,    Polly    Preston,    Lee    Clarke,    Elizabeth 

Gilliland,  Lorry  Ellis,  Alsy  O  Brian 
First  Row:    Betty   Handy,   Dorothy   Kempshall,   Joy  Eames,   Suzanne 

Greene 

INDIVIDUAL  SPORT  WINNERS 

Cora    Woodson,    archery;    Nancy    Vandemoer,    badminton;    Melissa 
Evans,  badminton;  Pat  Willets.  ping  pong 


ARCHERY  WINNERS 

Cora   Woodson,    first   place;    Janice   Long,    third   place;    Lois   Cooley, 
second  place 

TENNIS  PLAYERS 

Polly  Studer,  Gloria  Schroyer 

ICE  SKATER 

Diida  Hunt 


IS 


Women's  Sports  at  Colorado  College  .  .  .  intramural  tournaments  .  .  . 
Thetas  leading  in  volleyball  .  .  .  regular  gym  classes  in  swimming,  archery,  etc. 
.  .  .  "Dee  Gees''  won  the  basketball  series  .  .  .  ice  skating  meet  at  the  Broadmoor 
ice  palace  .  .  .  Independents  take  ice  skating  championship  .  .  .  Champion  of  ping- 
pong  is  Pat  Willets,  Gamma  Phi  Beta  .  .  .  Melissa  Evans,  Delta  Gamma,  came 
out  first  in  the  badminton  contest  (singles)  Melissa  Evans  and  Nancy  Vande- 
moer,  Delta  Gamma,  finished  first  in  the  badminton  doubles  .  .  .  Robin  Hood 
of  Colorado  College,  Cora  Woodson,  Delta  Gamma,  winner  of  archery  tourna- 
ment .  .  .  swimming  in  April  .  .  .  tennis  in  May  .  .  .  Softball  in  June  .  .  .  picnics 
.  .  .  good  sportsmanship  and  fun  for  all  .  .  . 


19 


Perkins  Hall 


BAND  MEMBERS 


ORCHESTRA  MEMBERS 


William  Bissell 
Robert  Blood 
Jane  Braham 
Turza  Briscoe 
William  Callahan 
Richard  Cejka 
Donald  Clamp 
Jeffery  Currier 
Francis  DeMarco 
Kenneth  Draper 
Norman  Dunbar 
Philip  Eakins 
James  Embree 
William  Ferguson 
Stanley  Finn 
Byron  Foster 
Yolanda  Galindo 
Alice  Hale 
Theo  Hall 
Raymond  Henderson 


Robert  Hosman 
John  Hubby 
Jack  Hudnall 
Dale  Jewett 
Fred  Johnson 
Max  Lieurance 
Frank  Miles 
James  Milmoe 
Harold  Peterson 
Jean  Plummer 
William  Redmond 
Barbara  Reed 
Dorothy  Richardson 
Laurence  Shallenberger 
David  Shoemaker 
Max  Sklower 
Ralph  Stannard 
Doralee  Swisher 
Arthur  Turke 
Ann  Von  Malmborg 
John  Zorack 


Violin 

Helen  Beal 
Evelyn  Janssen 
Penelope  Pappas 
Patricia  Fitzmorris 
Anne  VonMalmborg 

Viola 

Christine  Johnson 
Marilyn  Yost 

Cello 

Ellen  Knowlton 
Keith  Jergensen 

Bass 

Cora  Woodson 

Flute 

Jane  Braham 
Theo  Hall 
Doralee  Swisher 


Oboe 

Harold  Peterson 

Clarinet 

Turza  Briscoe 
Francis  DeMarco 
James  Embree 
Jack  Hudnall 

Bassoon 

Jean  Plummer 

Horns 

William  Bissell 
Yolanda  Galindo 

Trumpet 

Norman  Dunbar 
Dale  Jewett 

Trombone 

John  Zorack 
Frank  Miles 


Piano 


Virginia  Gilles 


BAND 


f%   JSBHH^HI 


20 


Orchestra 


Euterpe 


Euterpe,  music  society 
of  Colorado  College  .  .  . 
members'  performance 
each  week  over  radio  sta- 
tion KVOR  .  .  .  regular 
bi-monthly  meetings  on 
Thursday  at  five  o'clock 
.  .  .  faculty  performance  in 
November  .  .  .  organ  and 
piano  meeting  in  Shove 
Chapel  during  January  .  .  . 
two  joint  meetings  with  the 
Colorado  College  Players 
in  Cogswell  theater  and  in 
the  Fine  Arts  Center  .  .  . 
All  music  student  members 
.  .  .  presented  opera  Han- 
sel and  Gretel  in  spring  of 
'45  .  .  . 


21 


Publications 
Board 

Editors  and  bu  sines  s 
managers  of  Tiger  and 
Nugget  meet  weekly  with 
Mr.  Lawson  and  Mr. 
Krutzke  to  guide  publicity 
policies  of  C.C.  .  .  .  repre- 
sentative to  J.S.F.E.C.  to 
keep  board  in  touch  with 
school  events  and  policies 
.  .  .  election  of  new  editors 
and  business  managers  of 
Tiger  and  Nugget  their 
most  important  function  . . . 


Standing:     John  Gray,  Mr.  Jack  Lawson,  Fred  Morath,  Prof.  Frank  Krutzke 
Seated:     Jeanne  Harrisberger,  Janice  Long,  Marian  Scofield 


TIGER 

Tiger  .  .  .  weekly  stu- 
dent newspaper  .  .  .  edited 
by  Jeanne  Harrisberger 
and  Fred  Morath  .  .  . 
"Around  the  School  We 
Saw  and  Heard"  .  .  .  "Kil- 
roy  was  here"  .  .  .  cover- 
age of  sports  by  John  Gray 
.  .  .  "Our  Girl  Friday," 
weekly  column  of  senior 
women  written  by  Lanie 
Gould  .  .  .  editorials,  let- 
ters to  the  editors,  all  the 
latest  campus  news  .  .  . 
weekly  staff  meetings  with 
Mr.  Krutzke,  faculty  ad- 
visor .  .  .  business  mana- 
gers Fred  Morath  and 
Rose  Ann  Kipp  .  .  .  another 
successful  year  for  the 
"Tiger".  .  . 


Standing:     John  Gray;  Bill  Kistler;  Prof.  Frank  Krutzke;  Ted  Manning;  Fred  Morath,  business 

manager 
Seated:     Jacqueline  Von  Holdt;  Brelere  Plettner;  Virginia  Mann;  Jeanne  Harrisberger,  editor; 

Elaine  Gould;  Barbara  Mitchell 

22 


Nugget 

1946  Nugget  un- 
der editorship  of 
Janice  Long  .  .  . 
business  manage- 
ment handled  by 
Marian  Scofield  and 
John  Gray  .  .  .  paper 
shortage  .  .  .  labor 
troubles  with  print- 
ers and  engravers 
.  .  .  personality  con- 
test .  .  .  solios  .  .  . 


EDITORS 

Second    Row:      Jane    McComb,    administration;   John   Gray,    business   manager  II;   Harry   Hoth, 

sports;  Marv  Ellen  Northrop,  class 
First   Row:      Hazel   King,   photography;   Janice   Long,   editor-in-chief;   Marian   Scofield,   business 

manager;  Jessie  Ketcham,  art;  Cora  Woodson,  organization 


activity  sheets  .  .  . 
Jan  riding  her  bike 
downtown  with 
more  copy  for  the 
engraver  and  print- 
er ..  .  pasting  dum- 
mies .  .  .  rushing  to 
meet  deadlines  .  .  . 
Harry  Hoth.  Hazel 
King  and  Loyde 
Knutson  taking  pic- 
tures .  .  .  Shirley 
Anderson,  copy  edi- 
tor, checking  proof 
.  .  .  May  arrives  and 
dummy  finally  com- 
pleted ...  1  946 
Nugget  rolls  off  the 
presses  .  .  . 


STAFF 


Second  Row:     Jeanne  Harrisberger,  Ruthie  Gonser,  Susan  Nesbit,  Sally  Lewis 
First  Row:    Betty  Jeanne  Thaxton,  Elaine  Gould,  Joanne  Richards 


23 


A.  W.  S. 

Associated  Women  Stu- 
dents .  .  .  greet  new  girls 
at  Welcoming  Coffee  Hour 
.  .  .  Christmas  baskets  for 
needy  .  .  .  every  woman 
student  member  .  .  .  under 
leadership  of  Betty  Van 
Valkenburgh  and  Gloria 
Canepa  .  .  .  formal  Gold 
Diggers  Ball  at  Broadmoor 
.  .  .  awards  to  outstanding 
senior  women  .  .  .  formal 
banquet  .  .  .  sororities  and 
all  other  women's  organi- 
zations represented  on 
board  .  .  . 


Standing:     Betty  McDonald,  Joanne  Richards,  Jeanne  Harrisberger,  Eloise  McCord,  Jane  Haigler, 

Molly  Sue  Williams 
Seated:      Enid   Turner,   JoAnne   Janssen,  Betty  VanValkenburgh,  Ann  Enstrom,  Bette  Gjellum 


Q.A. 


Quadrangle  Association 
. . .  student  governing  body 
of  the  dorms  .  .  .  Molly  Sue 
Williams  and  Sally  Reeds 
preside  at  Tuesday  night 
meetings  .  .  .  hall  presi- 
dents and  board  discuss 
lates  and  noise,  give  out 
penalties  .  .  .  successful 
Christmas  party  for  under- 
privileged children  run  by 
Dot  tie  Richardson  .  .  . 
Q.A.  meetings  in  Bemis 
Commons  for  elections  for 
coming  year  .  .  .  selection 
of  counselors  for  coming 
year  .  .  . 


^#> 


Standing:     Betty  VanValkenburgh,  Jane  McComb,  Peggy  Jane  Sinclair,  Marian  Jackson 
Seated:    Enid  Turner,  Molly  Sue  Williams,  Ann  Enstrom,  Bette  Gjellum 


24 


CHAPEL 


CHAPEL  COMMITTEE 

Joe  Brookshire,  Mr.  Frederick  Tooley,  Dr.  Carroll  Malone,  Jeanne 
Harrisberger,  Betty  VanValkenburgh,  Dr.  Clyde  Holbrook 


Chapel  .  .  .  Tuesday  morning  at  ten  .  .  .  only  required  activity  at  Colorado 
College  .  .  .  Dean  Clyde  A.  Holbrook,  respected  leader  of  chapel  meetings  .  .  . 
non-sectarian  service  .  .  .  Chapel  Committee  —  student  and  faculty  members  who 
meet  and  welcome  chapel  speakers — makes  arrangements  for  conferences  and 
luncheons  with  students  and  faculty  for  guest  speakers  .  .  .  Chapel  Choir  .  .  . 
Euphonic  choral  music  furnished  for  the  services  by  the  choir  .  .  .  directed  by 
Frederick  Tooley  .  .  .  regular  meetings  twice  a  week  .  .  .  men  in  the  choir  this 
year  seemed  like  a  luxury  .  .  .  thanks  to  the  choir  and  Mr.  Tooley  for  the  fine 
job,  well  done  .  .  .  Chapel  speakers  this  year  were  outstanding,  too  .  .  .  these 
weekly  services  have  been  something  to  remember  .  .  . 


CHAPEL  CHOIR 

25 


Standing:     Jerome  Vaeth,  Ted  Manning,  Jack  Shoup 

Seated:     Jane  Haigler,  Eloise  McCord,  Betty  VanValkenburgh 


Delta  Epsilon 


Delta  Epsilon,  national  honorary  scientific  society  .  .  .  1946 
new  members  .  .  .  Dorothy  Irion  and  Jerry  Vaeth,  biology  .  .  . 
Blanche  Wise,  geology  .  .  .  Eloise  McCord,  mathematics  .  .  .  Roy 
Roglin  and  Ted  Manning,  physics  .  .  .  Betty  Van  Valkenburgh  and 
Jane  Haigler,  psychology  .  .  .  John  Griffith,  graduate  student  .  .  . 
Dr.  Vance  T.  Alexander,  faculty  .  .  .  Initiation  banquet  for  Alpha 
Chapter  of  Delta  Epsilon  February  4th,  in  the  grill  room  of  Lennox 
House,  Dr.  Wilbur  Tisdale,  guest  speaker  .  .  .  Congratulations  to 
these  capable  Tigers  .  .  . 


STUDENT  MEMBERS 

John    Griffith Psychology 

Jane    Haigler Psychology 

Dorothy  Irion Biology 

Eloise  McCord Mathematics  and  Physics 

Thurston    Manning Physics 

Henry   Roglin Physics 

Jerome  Vaeth Biology 

Elizabeth    VanValkenburgh Psychology 

Blanche  Wise Geology 


FACULTY  MEMBERS 


Vance  Alexander 
Douglas  Bannerman 
Otis  Barnes 
William  Blakely 
Paul  Boucher 
Loretta  Cass 
William  Drea 
Ralph  Gilmore 
Don  Gould 

Charles 


Margaret  Hansman 
Charlie  Hershey 
John  Jordan 
Henry  Mathias 
Howard  Olson 
William  Penland 
William  Postlethwaite 
Thomas  Rawles 
William  Service 
Sisam 


26 


Third  Row:    Jack  Shoup,  Thurston  Manning.  Dean  Clyde 

Holbrook,  Roy  Roglin,  Dr.  Lewis  Knapp,  Prof. 

Charles  Latimer,  Jerome  Vaeth 
Second  Row:    Prof.   David   Crabb,   Miss   Lorena   Berger, 

Dr.  Margaret  Hansman,  Dean  Louise  Fauteaux. 

Grace  Berger 
First  Row:     Virginia   Gilles,   Elizabeth   Gilliland,    Shirley 

Anderson,  Barbara  Wynn 
Left:  Sally  Reeds — right:  Jeanne  Harrisberger 


Phi  Beta  Kappa 


STUDENT  MEMBERS— 1945-1946 

Shirley  Anderson Sociology 

Grace    Berger English 

Charles  Burgess Mathematics,  Physics 

Virginia    Gilles Music 

Elizabeth   Gilliland Business   Administration 

Jeanne   Harrisberger English 

Thurston    Manning Physics 

Priscilla    Putnam Mathematics 

Sally  Reeds Sociology 

Roy   Roglin Physics 

Jack   Shoup Physics 

Jerome   Vaeth Biology 

Barbara    Wynn History 


FACULTY  MEMBERS 


Lorena  Berger 
Leo  Bortree 
Loretta  Cass 
David  Crabb 
Thurston  Davies 
Amanda  Ellis 
Louise  Fauteaux 
Ralph  Gilmore 


Charles  Sisam 


Don  Gould 
Margaret  Hansman 
Clyde  Holbrook 
Lewis  Knapp 
Frank  Krutzke 
Charles  Latimer 
Carroll  Malone 
Thomas  Rawles 


27 


DELTA 
GAMMA 


Delta  Gamma  .  .  .  the  golden  anchor  .  .  .  Jan  Cummings,  president  .  .  . 
winners  in  basketball  .  .  .  pledge  and  new  initiates'  Christmas  formal  .  .  .  second 
and  third  in  the  ping-pong  tournament  .  .  .  winners  in  badminton  .  .  .  runners-up 
in  volleyball  .  .  .  spring  dances  —  at  the  lodge  with  an  orchestra;  a  tea  dance  for 
the  whole  school  in  April  .  .  .  the  spring  formal  at  the  "B~moor"  with  the  Gamma 
Phis  .  .  .  winners  in  the  archery  tournament  .  .  .  Lydia,  president  of  W.A.A.  .  .  . 
Rusty,  Betty  Mac  and  Kitty  —  leads  in  plays  ...  "I  love  your  girls  so  true,  and 
the  bronze,  pink  and  blue''  . .  . 


28 


&  A  A  *^a  A^A 


A  A  {\ 


Third  Row:  Jane  Ann  Crocker,  Joanne  Hellstrom,  Anita  Lewis,  Blanche  Wise,  Jan  Cumming,  Aileen  Ladish,  Marian  Jenner,  Dorothy 
Stroup,  Lydia  Filonowicz,  Georgiana  Marlow,  Alice  Madlener,  Eleanor  Salmon,  Barbara  Wynn 

Second  Row:  Mary  Carpenter,  Margaret  Newman,  Jeane  Dudley,  Betty  McDonald.  Barbara  Stroup,  Mrs.  L.  F.  Jackson,  Mary 
Armbruster,  Ann  Pither,  Beth  Lieurance,  Barbara  Kepner,  Cora  Woodson,  Patsy  Younger 

First  Row:  Margaret  Fast,  Margaret  Ann  Adams,  Harriet  Kliewer,  Kitty  Feltner,  Audrey  Scott,  Kathryn  Kubik,  Ruth  Tutten,  Virginia 
Bensinger,  Barbara  Baird 

Hostess:    Mrs.  Lillian  Jackson 


Actives 

Gloria  Canepa Denver,  Colorado 

Janet  Cumming Washington,  Iowa 

Jeane  Dudley Durango,  Colorado 

Melissa  Evans Hollywood,   California 

Elma    Feltner Pinedale,    Wyoming 

Lydia    Filonowicz Detroit,    Mich. 

Shirley    Foster Detroit,    Mich. 

Barbara  Kepner Denver,  Colorado 

Frances    Leman Evanston,    Illinois 

Anita   Lewis Buffalo,   Colorado 

Elizabeth    Lieurance Denver,   Colorado 

Elizabeth    McDonald Wichita,    Kansas 

Margaret  Newman San  Diego,  Calif. 

Alice   O'Brian Buffalo,   New  York 

Ann    Pither Evanston,    Illinois 

Barbara   Stroup Salida,    Colorado 

Frances   Swerer Denver,   Colorado 

Nancy   Vandemoer Denver,    Colorado 

Jane   West Alamosa,   Colorado 

Blanche    Wise Denver,    Colorado 

Cora    Woodson Colorado    Springs 

Barbara  Wynn Colorado  Springs 

Alice    Zimmerman Washington,    D.    C. 


Pledges 

Margaret  Adams Trinidad,  Colorado 

Mary  Armbruster Aurora,  Illinois 

Marion   Atwood Colorado   Springs 

Barbara   Baird Winnetka,    Illinois 

Virginia  Bensinger Glencoe,   Illinois 

Mary  Carpenter South  Norwalk,   Conn. 

Jane  Crocker Wilmette,  Illinois 

Dorothy  Ernst Corpus  Christi,  Texas 

Margaret    Fast Colorado    Springs 

Joanne   Hellstrom Wilmette,   Illinois 

Marian   Jenner Seattle,   Washington 

Harriet  Kliewer Manitou  Springs,  Colorado 

Kathryn    Kubik Wichita,    Kansas 

Aileen   Ladish Wilmette,  Illinois 

Alice   Madlener Buenos  Aires,   Argentina 

Georgianna   Marlow Denver,   Colorado 

Eleanor    Salmon Glencoe,    Illinois 

Nancy  Stephens Tucson,  Arizona 

Dorothy  Stroup Salida,  Colorado 

Ruth   Tutten Augustine,    Florida 

Patricia    Younger .Amarillo,    Texas 


Officers 

Janet    Cumming President 

Nancy  Vandemoer Vice-president 

Melissa    Evans Treasurer 

Shirley   Foster Recording   Secretary 

Anita   Lewis Corresponding   Secretary 

Elizabeth  McDonald Rush  Chairman 


29 


GAMMA 

PHI 

BETA 


Gamma  Phi  Beta  .  .  .  crescent  moon  .  .  .  Jeanne  Harrisberger,  president  .  .  . 

pledges  gave  "little  girl"  party  for  other  pledges  .  .  .  dances  and  open  houses 

.  .  .  formal  at  Hawaiian  Village  with  D.G.'s  in  May  .  .  .  annual  walk  to  Mrs. 

Lennox's  during   "courtesy  week"  .  .  .  initiation  .  .  .  banquet  at  Antlers  .  .  . 

Neath  a  Crescent  Moon".  .  . 


30 


Fourth  Row:  Susannah  Sabin,  Turza  Briscoe,  Janet  Fiedler,  Helen  Pickerill,  Polly  Studer,  Jeanne  Harrisberger,  Mary  Kinney,  Gloria 
Bradley,  Brelere  Plettner 

Third  Row:  Marilyn  Dunlop,  Patricia  Willets,  Billie  Lewis,  Shirley  Ryan,  Beverly  Auld,  Jean  Ennis,  Anne  Payne,  Nancy  Pollock, 
Jean  Thayer,  Betty  VanValkenburgh 

Second  Row:  Theo  Hall,  Betty  Jeanne  Thaxton.  Jane  Pike,  Mary  Lou  Thomson,  Jackie  Burkey,  Doralee  Swisher,  Doris  Parker. 
Mrs.  D.  E.  Wallraff,  Peggy  Stocks,  Joan  Cleveland,  Joy  Eames,  Jean  Pollock,  Dean  Brown,  Shirley  Woolfenden 

First  Row:  Rose  Ann  Kipp,  Alma  Jean  Dillingham,  Shirley  Judy,  Sally  Buckmaster,  Betty  Braham,  Jane  Braham,  Mary  Lou  Buck- 
master,  Jane  Ann  Johnson,  Suzanne  Greene,  Diida  Hunt,  Mary  Kay  Shoemaker 


ACTIVES 


PLEDGES 


Gloria  Bradley Joliet,  Illinois 

Turza  Briscoe .Colorado  Springs 

Margaret   Brown Denver,   Colorado 

Sally  Buckmaster : Evanston,   Illinois 

Joan  Cleveland Newtonville,   Massachusetts 

Alma  Jean  Dillingham Colorado  Springs 

Joy   Eames Denver,    Colorado 

Lorraine   Ellis : Evanston,   Illinois 

Jean   Ennis Denver,    Colorado 

Suzanne  Greene Evanston,  Illinois 

Theodosia  Hall Lake  Forest,  Illinois 

Jeanne  Harrisberger Colorado  Springs 

Billie    Lewis Seattle,    Washington 

Jeanne  Nelson Skokie,   Illinois 

Ann  Neudorfer Highland  Park,   Michigan 

Ann   Payne Glen   Ellyn,    Illinois 

Helen    Pickerill Durango,    Colorado 

Jane   Pikes Imperial,    California 

Brelere   Plettner Denver,   Colorado 

Jean    Pollock Elmhurst,    Illinois 

Nancy    Pollock Elmhurst,    Illinois 

Shirley  Ryan Lakewood,  Colorado 

Constance   Stevens St.   Louis,   Missouri 

Margaret  Stocks Chicago,  Illinois 

Betty  Jeanne  Thaxton Raton,  New  Mexico 

Jean  Thayer Waukegan.  Illinois 

Elizabeth  Van  Valkenburgh Merion  Station,  Pa. 

Hostess:    Mrs.  C.  F.  Wallraff 


Beverly    Auld Colorado    Springs 

Betty  Braham Joliet,  Illinois 

Jane  Braham Joliet,  Illinois 

Dean  Brown Glen  Ellyn,  Illinois 

Mary   Lou  Buckmaster Evanston,   Illinois 

Jacqueline   Burkey North   Chicago,   Illinois 

Marilyn    Dunlop Ontario,    California 

Mary  Epler Los  Angeles,  California 

Janet    Fiedler Ottumwa,    Iowa 

Carolyn    Hunt Cambridge,   Massachusetts 

Patricia  Jensen Glen  Ellyn,  Illinois 

Jane  Ann   Johnson Aurora,   Illinois 

Shirley   Judy Colorado   Springs 

Pat   Kimball Minneapolis,    Minnesota 

Rose   Ann   Kipp Colorado   Springs 

Doris    Parker Tulia,    Texas 

Susannah  Sabin Denver,  Colorado 

Anne  Sherman Chevy  Chase.  Maryland 

Mary  Katherine  Shoemaker Watervliet,  New  York 

Pauline    Studer Chicago,    Illinois 

Doralee    Swisher Hotchkiss,   Colorado 

Mary  Lou  Thomson Waukegan,  Illinois 

Patricia   Willets Santa  Monica,   California 

Shirley   Woolfenden Dearborn,   Michigan 

OFFICERS 

President Jeanne  Harrisberger 

Vice-President Joy    Eames 

Recording    Secretary Helen    Pickerill 

Corresponding   Secretary Margaret   Stocks 

Treasurer Theo   Hall 

Pledge  Trainer Turza  Briscoe 

„      ,     „.     .  \  Connie  Stevens 

Rush   Chairmen...  ■■/ Jean  Ennis 


31 


KAPPA 
ALPHA 
THETA 


Kappa  Alpha  Theta  .  .  .  the  kite  .  .  .  Molly  Sue  Williams  and  Bettie  Lou 
Smith,  presidents  .  .  .  rush  parties  .  .  .  dinners  .  .  .  "courtesy  week"  .  .  .  initiation 
.  .  .  open  houses,  formals  and  informals  .  .  .  first  place  in  swimming  and  volley 
ball  tournament  .  .  .  baseball  games  with  fraternities  .  .  alumni  bridge  party  .  .  . 
.  .  .  Molly  Sue  Williams,  homecoming  queen  .  .  .  Founder's  Day  banquet  in 
Denver  .  .  .  "Remember  the  Black  and  Gold,  Dear".  .  . 


32 


Fifth  Row:  Mary  Gray,  Gail  Barr,  Barbara  Reynolds,  Marian  Scofield,  Helen  Holmes,  Martha  Barton,  Marilyn  Keeley,  Bettie  Lou 
Smith,  Priscilla  Wells 

Fourth  Row:  Heloise  Jones,  Jackie  Petter,  Emma  Lee  Fay,  Kathryn  Lockwood,  Nancy  Bryson,  Patricia  Coulter,  Jean  Sutton,  Mrs. 
R.  E.  Nate,  Kay  Sanders,  Helen  Reeds 

Third  Row:  Judy  Dunham,  Molly  Sue  Williams,  Sally  Reeds,  Jane  McComb,  Virginia  Mann,  Annette  Wilcox,  Marian  Crowder,  Joan 
Armstrong 

Second  Row:  Nannette  Garhart,  Jamalea  Gazvini,  Martha  Goss,  Lois  Cooley,  Mary  Ann  Strauch,  Virginia  Raines,  Dorothy  Kemp- 
shall,  Julie  Winchell,  Jean  Coulter,  Susan  McPhee,  Betsy  Gilbert,  Helen  Isaac 

First  Row:  Barbara  Smith,  Donna  Aleshire,  Barbara  Van  Deventer,  Hazel  King,  Joyce  Bowman,  Rosemary  Keeley,  Shirley  Wheeler, 
Patricia  Trotter,  Dorcas  Purdy 


Actives 

Donna    Aleshire Evanston,    Illinois 

Joan   Armstrong Kirkwood,    Missouri 

Martha  Barton Denver,  Colorado 

Joyce    Bowman Denver,    Colorado 

Donne    Clayton Coronado,    California 

Jean   Coulter Colorado   Springs 

Marion  Crowder Denver,   Colorado 

Martha  Goss Colorado  Springs 

Bobbie   Lee   Hilton Denver,    Colorado 

Helen    Holmes Littleton,    Colorado 

Heloise    Jones Canon    City,    Colorado 

Marilyn   Keeley River   Forest,   Illinois 

Dorothy    Kempshall Winnetka,    Illinois 

Hazel   King Eaton,   Colorado 

Jane    McComb Denver,    Colorado 

Susan  McPhee Denver,  Colorado 

Virginia  Mann Denver,  Colorado 

Jacque   Petter Waukegan,   Illinois 

Virginia  Raines Denver,  Colorado 

Sally   Reeds Grand   Junction,  Colorado 

Barbara    Reynolds Greeley,    Colorado 

Marian  Scofield Denver,  Colorado 

Barbara  Smith Sterling,  Colorado 

Bettie    Lou    Smith Denver,    Colorado 

Patricia   Trotter Colorado   Springs 

Annette    Wilcox Denver,    Colorado 

Molly  Sue  Williams Littleton,  Colorado 

Julia  Winchell Bronxville,  New  York 

Hostess:    Mrs.  Joseph  Nate 


Pledges 

Gail  Barr Chama,  New  Mexico 

Nancy  Bryson Winnetka,  Illinois 

Lois    Cooley Evanston,    Illinois 

Patricia  Coulter Denver,  Colorado 

Judy  Dunham Los  Angeles,   California 

Emma  Lee  Fay Evansville,  Indiana 

Nannette  Garhart Seattle,   Washington 

Jamalea  Gazvini Loveland,  Colorado 

Mary  Gray Pueblo,  Colorado 

Helen  Isaac Colorado  Springs 

Mary  Krell Niles,  Michigan 

Rosemary  Keeley River  Forest,  Illinois 

Kathryn    Lockwood Park    Ridge,    Illinois 

Dorcas  Purdy New  Canaan,  Connecticut 

Helen    Reeds Blanchard,    Oklahoma 

Kay   Sanders Park  Ridge,   Illinois 

Mary   Ann   Strauch Wilmette,   Illinois 

Jean   Sutton Evanston,   Illinois 

Barbara    Van    Deventer Chicago,    Illinois 

Priscilla    Wells Flossmoor,    Illinois 

Shirley    Wheeler Chicago,    Illinois 


Officers 

President Molly  Sue  Williams 

Vice   President Sally   Reeds 

Treasurer Patricia    Trotter 

Activities Helen   Holmes 

Social  Chairman Martha  Barton 

House  Manager Barbara  Smith 

Corresponding  Secretary Marian  Scofield 

Scholarship    Chairman Julia   Winchell 

Recording    Secretary Julia    Winchell 

Song   Chairman Martha    Goss 


33 


KAPPA 
KAPPA 
GAMMA 


Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  .  .  .  the  golden  key  .  .  .  Jane  Haigler,  president  .  .  . 
very  successful  rush  week  .  .  .  pledge  party  for  all  other  pledges  .  .  .  alumni 
Christmas  party  for  actives  and  pledges  .  .  .  breakfasts  for  graduates  .  .  .  two 
formals  and  two  informals  .  .  .  open  house  and  tea  dances  .  .  .  annual  style  show 
and  luncheon  at  Broadmoor  .  .  .  raffle  tickets  for  nylons  .  .  .  three  Phi  Beta 
Kappas  in  April  .  .  .  initiation  and  banquet  .  .  .  baseball  games  with  fraternities 
...  "I  love  the  two  blues  of  the  sky  and  the  sea"  .  .  . 


34 


Fourth  Row:     Frances  Burritt,  Enid  Turner,  Marian  Jackson,  Virginia  Gilles,  Jessie  Ketcham,  Barbara  Reed,  Jane  Burritt,  Joan  Price, 

Peggy  Jane  Sinclair,  Patricia  Stewart,  Virginia  Ferguson,  Jane  Wilson,  Mary  Ann  Woodward 
Third  Row:     Elizabeth  Gilliland,  Dorothy  Richardson,  Sally  Lewis,  Janice  Long,  Marcy  Murphy,  Betty  Sue  Kurie,  Elizabeth  Lamb, 

Sandy  Graham,  Joanne  Richards,  Eloise  McCord,  Louise  Herbert,  Betty  Craven,  Caroline  Milbank,  Myrna  Blakely,  Shirley 

Stewart,  Shirley  Anderson 
Second  Row:     Mary  Lou  Condon,  Luella  Knight,  Glendora  Hay,  Barbara  Macpherson,  Jane  Haigler,  Mrs.  Isabel  S.  Ross,  Ann  Enstrom, 

Dorrit  Chalmers,  Susan  Nesbit,  Dawn  Brittingham,  Elaine  Gould,  Evelyn  Kinney,  Marv  Ann  Sullivan 
First   Row:     Barbara   Stark,    Marilyn   Bane,    Joan   Youngs,   Nancy   Pinkett,    Polly   Preston,    Mary    Ellen   Northrop,   Bettie   Bowman, 

Ruthie  Gonser,  Betty  Anne  Long,  Lee  Clarke,  Beverly  Geiger,  Vivian  Gale,  Adelaide  Flynn,  Lucretia  Doble,  Barbara  Fierke 


Actives 


Hostess:    Mrs.  Isabel  Ross 


Shirley  Anderson Detroit,  Michigan 

Bettie    Bowman Denver,    Colorado 

Frances   Burritt Denver,    Colorado 

Jane  Burritt Denver,  Colorado 

Dorrit    Chalmers Denver,    Colorado 

Lee  Clarke... Denver,   Colorado 

Mary   Lou   Condon Colorado   Springs 

Margaret   Dennis Denver,  Colorado 

Ann  Enstrom Grand  Junction,  Colorado 

Virginia   Ferguson Pueblo,    Colorado 

Virginia   Gilles Colorado    Sprinqs 

Elizabeth    Gilliland Las    Animas,    Colorado 

Ruthie  Gonser Denver,   Colorado 

Sandy   Graham Fort   Morgan,   Colorado 

Jane   Haigler Colorado   Springs 

Louise  Herbert Denver,  Colorado 

Dorothy   Huleatt Denver,   Colorado 

Marian    Jackson Pueblo,    Colorado 

Patricia  Kerr Colorado  Springs 

Jessie   Ketcham Colorado  Springs 

Luella   Knight Wheaton,    Illinois 

Betty  Sue  Kurie Colorado  Sprinqs 

Elizabeth    Lamb Denver,    Colorado 

Sally    Lewis Denver,    Colorado 

Betty  Anne  Long Conway,  Texas 

Janice  Long Evanston,  Illinois 

Suzanne  Long Ponca  City,  Oklahoma 

Eloise  McCord Colorado  Springs 

Marcy  Mumhy Denver,   Colorado 

Susan  Nesbit St.  Paul,  Minnesota 

Mary  Ellen  Northrop Council  Bluffs,  Iowa 

Nancy    Pinkett Denver,    Colorado 

Polly  Preston St.   Joseph,  Michigan 

Joan  Price Tarzana,   California 

Barbara  Reed Ovid,  Colorado 

Joanne  Richards Bakersfield,  California 

Dorothy  Richardson Grinnell,   Iowa 

Nancy    Roberts Denver,    Colorado 

Peggy   Jane  Sinclair Limon,  Colorado 

Betsy  Shaddock Denver,  Colorado 

Patricia  Stewart Colorado  Springs 

Charlotte   Tibbetts Fort   Morgan,   Colorado 

Enid  Turner Los   Angeles,   California 

Jane  Wilson Colorado   Sprinqs 

Mary  Ann  Woodward Greeley,  Colorado 


Pledges 


Norma   Jean   Abplanalp Florence,  Colorado 

Marilyn    Bane Denver,    Colorado 

Barbara  Beymer Twin  Falls,   Idaho 

Myrna   Blakely Colorado  Springs 

Dawn  Brittingham Denver,  Colorado 

Jeanne   Christian Winnetka,    Illinois 

Elizabeth   Craven Bronxville,   New   York 

Lucretia  Doble New  Rochelle,  New  York 

Barbara    Fierke Minneapolis,    Minnesota 

Adelaide   Flynn Oklahoma  City,  Oklahoma 

Vivian   Gale Pearl   Harbor,   Hawaii 

Beverly   Geiger .Chevy   Chase,    Maryland 

Elaine   Gould Denver,   Colorado 

Glendora  Hay Des  Moines,  Iowa 

Evelyn   Kinney Luling,   Texas 

Barbara   Macpherson Arvada,    Colorado 

Caroline  Milbank Grants  Pass,  Oregon 

Mary  Lou  Parker Denver,  Colorado 

Barbara  Stark Wynnewood.  Pennsylvania 

Shirley    Stewart Colorado    Springs 

Mary  Ann   Sullivan Vernon,  Texas 

Phyllis  Sundquist Grand  Junction,  Colorado 

Joan  Youngs Highland  Park,  Illinois 


Officers 


President ...Jane  Haigler 

Standards  Chairman Ann  Enstrom 

Scholarship  Chairman Luella    Knight 

Pledge  Captain Mary  Lou  Condon 

House  President Peggy  Jane  Sinclair 

Treasurer Janice    Long 

Chairman  of  Personnel  Committee.  Jane  Burritt 

Corresponding    Secretary Frances   Burritt 

Registrar Marian  Jackson 

Membership   Chairman Elizabeth   Gilliland 


35 


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Fourth  Row:     Mixie  Kitazaki,  Phyllis  Sundquist,  Ruth  Fortson,  Lucy  Farnen,  Margie  Bass,  Virginia  Craig,  Joan  Earl,  Patricia 

Fitzmorris,  lane  Ford 
Third  Row:      Virginia  Peirce,  Helen  Parks,  Carmen  Brownlee,  Donnamarie  Krauze,  Birgit  Von  Malmborg,  Elaine  Kramer, 

Kay  Maddigan.  Nancy  Maguire    Sheila  Evans 
Second  Row:    Harriet  Goodman,  Sally  Littell,  Jacquelynn  Carmack,  Marjorie  Kopfman,  Diana  Smith,  Lilliam  Roque,  Joann 

Hughson,  Mary  Orth,  Angelyn  Konugres,  Patricia  Ament 
First    Row:      Marjorie    Thompson,    treasurer;    JoAnne    Janssen,    president;    Genevieve   Kuykendall,    secretary;    June    Maurer, 

vice  president 


INDEPENDENT  WOMEN 


All  unaffiliated  women 
student  members  of  this 
organization  .  .  .  JoAnne 
Janssen,  president;  June 
Maurer,  vice-president; 
Genevieve  Kuykendall, 
secretary;  Marge  Thomp- 
son, treasurer  .  .  .  formal 
dance  in  January  with 
queen  and  attendants  .  .  . 
picnic  in  April  .  .  .  another 
successful  year  .  .  . 


36 


(nterfraternity  Council 


Interfraternity  Council  made  up  of 
two  representatives  from  each  of  the 
five  fraternities  on  campus,  Beta  Theta 
Pi,  Kappa  Sigma,  Phi  Delta  Theta,  Phi 
Gamma  Delta,  and  Sigma  Chi  .  .  . 
planned  rushing  rules  for  February 
and  March  .  .  .  big  dances  and  rush 
parties  all  through  March  .  .  .  pledging 
the  end  of  March  .  .  .  initiation  in  May 
.  .  .  serenades  .  .  .  dances  .  .  .  picnics 
.  .  .  fraternities  really  help  C.C.  get  back 
to  normal  .  .  . 


u  l     tl   *      n  (Clint  Howard 

beta    1  heta  Pi. n-n  xr-  <.i 

ibill  Kistler 

^  c.  i  Hugh  Hull 

Kappa  bigma <T     V  D  u 

^r         3  | Jack  Reynolds 

D.  .   n  u     rru  t.  (BillDonlon 

Phi   Delta    1  heta \n  rr 

iLreorge  rlwonus 

Phi   Gamma   Delta [W         \xr.    . 

I  Dave  Winternitz 

c-  r-i  •  (Carl  Barsotti 

oigma  Chi T   ,      u 

3  I  John  Haggin 

Advisor:   Juan  Reid 


Second  Row:    Clint  Howard,  John  Gray,  Hugh  Hull,  Jack  Reynolds 

First  Row:    Bili  Kistler,  John  Haggin,  Carl  Barsotti,  Bill  Donlon,  Dave  Winternitz,  George  Ewonus 

37 


BETA  THETA  PI 


OFFICERS 


ACTIVES 

Warren  Boudinot Davenport,  Iowa 

Martin   Bunker Pasadena,    California 

Raymond  Carr .Yonkers,  New  York 

Jack  Cotton Boulder,  Colorado 

Thomas  Chapman Borger,  Texas 

John  Kaye Wilmette,  Illinois 

Robert  Larson West  Salem,  Wisconsin 

Harlow    Loomis,    Jr. Wayne,    Pennsylvania 

Willard  Millikan Lyndon,  Illinois 

Frederic  Morath Colorado  Springs 

Max  Morath Colorado  Springs 

James   Smith Colorado   Springs 

Robert   Storey Denver,    Colorado 

John   Zorack .Colorado   Springs 


President .....William   Kistler 

Secretary William  Goodner 

Treasurer Quentin  Springer 

Pledge  Trainer. William  Storey 

Social  Chairman ....Donald  Walberg 

Interfraternity  Council William   Kistler 

Corresponding   Secretary Fred   Howard,   Jr. 

t    .     r  r-  -i     ^  Frederick  Howard,  jr. 

Interrratenity  Council..  ,tx/u-        v-  *i 

7  William  Kistler 


PLEDGES 

Donald  Cameron... Fort  Wayne,  Indiana 

Thomas  Claffey Wilmette,   Illinois 

William  Goodner Colorado  Springs 

Frederick  Howard,  Jr Colorado  Springs 

John   Jennings Cleveland,   Ohio 

William    Kistler Ardmore,    Pennsylvania 

Quentin    Springer Durango,    Colorado 

William   Storey Denver,   Colorado 

Donald   Walberg. Dixon,   Illinois 


Thid  Row:    James  Smith,  Robert  Larson,  Willard  Millikan,  Max  Morath,  John  Zorack,  Robert  Storey,  Jack  Cotton 

Second  Row:    Thomas  Chapman,  Warren  Boudinot,  Harlow  Loomis,  Frederic  Morath,  John  Kaye,  Raymond  Carr,  Martin  Bunker, 

John  Jennings 
First  Row:      Donald  Walberg,   Frederick  Howard,   Jr.,  Quentin  Springer,  William  Kistler,  William  Goodner,  Tom  Claffey,  William 

Storey 


38 


Third    Row:    Richard    Bock,    William    Cooke,    George    Hoffmeister,    Hugh    Hull,    Chester    Long,    Robert    Colpitts,    Kenneth    Carter, 

Donald  Hoit 
Second  Row:     Joseph  Mencin,  Kenneth  Wilson,  Robert  Carter,  Peter  Buchan,  Robert  Burrell,  Arthur  Gorton,  William  Hula,  Charles 

Below,  Rodger  Spahr 
First  Row:     John   Reynolds,   Robert  Kellogg,   Howard   Hodgman,   Joseph  Craighead,   Louis   Facella,   Michael   Biega,   Charles  Pradt, 

Stanley  Rice 


KAPPA  SIGMA 


ACTIVES 

Richard   Bock Colorado   Springs 

Robert  Burrell Rocky  Ford,  Colorado 

Kenneth  Carter Colorado  Springs 

Robert  Carter Colorado  Springs 

Joseph  Craighead Pueblo,  Colorado 

Hugh    Hull Columbus,    Montana 

Robert  Kellogg Longmeadow,   Massachusetts 

Joseph    Mencin Pueblo,    Colorado 

John  Reynolds,  Jr Colorado  Springs 

Stanley    Rice Denver,    Colorado 

Rodger  Spahr,   Jr St.  Louis,  Missouri 


PLEDGES 

Charles  Below Santa  Monica,   California 

Michael  Biega Montreal,  Quebec,  Canada 

Peter  Buchan Denver,   Colorado 

Robert    Colpitts .Spokane,    Washington 

William    Cooke Colorado    Springs 

Louis  Facella Montreal,  Quebec,  Canada 

Arthur   Gorton Galveston,   Texas 

Howard  Hodgman Evanston,  Illinois 

George    Hoffmeister Imperial,    Nebraska 

Donald  Hoit Los  Angeles,  California 

William    Hula Plattsmouth,    Nebraska 

Chester  Long Wiley,  Colorado 

Charles    Pradt Houston,    Texas 

Kenneth   Wilson Waterloo,   Iowa 


OFFICERS 

President Hugh    Hull 

Vice-President Jack    Reynolds 

Secretary... Rodger   Spahr 

Treasurer Joseph    Mencin 

Rush  Chairman Stanley  Rice 

39 


Third  Row:    Robert  Cosgrove,  Mac  Watson,  Winston  Whitney,  William  Noll 

Second  Row:    Rex  Hester,  William  McFarland,  Daniel  Goers,  Verner  Lundberg,  John  Folsom.  Eaton  Smith,  Fred  Hoffman 

First  Row:    George  Mills   George  Ewonus,  Mrs.  Isabel  S.  Ross,  William  Donlon,  Clay  Apple 


PHI  DELTA  THETA 


ACTIVES 

Clay  Apple Longview,  Texas 

Robert  Cosgrove.— Spokane,    Washington 

William  Donlon Colorado  Springs 

George  Ewonus Melville,  Saskatchewan,  Canada 

Fred  Hoffman Colorado  Springs 

William   McFarland Denver,   Colorado 

George    Mills Colorado    Springs 

Eaton  Smith Denver,  Colorado 

Robert   Tritt Colorado   Springs 


PLEDGES 

Wayne  Adamson Colorado  Springs 

Ival   Carver... Smith  County,  Kansas 

John  Folsom Salina,  Kansas 

George  Gearhart Pontiac,  Michigan 

Daniel  Goers Gary,  Indiana 

Rex    Hester Pisgah,   Iowa 

Harry  Hoth Overland,   Missouri 

Verner    Lundberg Nehawka,    Nebraska 

William   Noll Colorado   Springs 

Mac  Watson Council  Bluffs,  Iowa 


OFFICERS 

President George    Ewonus 

Vice-President William    Donlon 

Treasurer George   Mills 

Rush  Chairman Robert  Tritt 

Pledge   Trainer Eaton   Smith 

40 


Fourth  Row:     Charles  Milne,   Harold  McGovern,  Donn  Vornholt.   Hugh  Connell,  George  Teller,  Frank  Hayford,  Maurice  Blakely, 

Merle  Freeman,  Guy  Carstens 
Third  Row:     Boxley  Cole,  Curtiss  Hart,  Robert  Bartlett,  James  Milmoe,  Leslie  Goss,  Theodore  Hohl,  Robert  Mailhouse,  John  Gray 
Second  Row:     Melvin  Tucker,  John  Norwood,  Herbert  Puffer,  James  Cosgrove,  Lloyd  McCue.  David  Winternitz,  Lee  Baker,  Thomas 

McCann,  John  Atwood,  William  Glidden,  Louis  Martin,  Robert  Scarlett 
First  Row:     Roy  Lilja,  Richard  Fryer,  Edward  Varga,  Calden  Stitt,  Thomas  Brickell,  John  Taylor,  Frederick  Greggs,  Richard  Addy, 

Arthur  Cervi,  Marshall  Johnson 


PHI  GAMMA  DELTA 


ACTIVES 

John  Atwood Watertown,   Connecticut 

Lee   Baker Colorado   Springs 

Robert  Bartlett Watertown,  Conn, 

Maurice  Blakely Colorado  Springs 

Thomas  Brickell Colorado  Springs 

Arthur  Cervi Denver,   Colorado 

Boxley   Cole Colorado   Springs 

James  Cosgrove Watertown,  Connecticut 

Richard  Fryer Marion,  Illinois 

Leslie  Goss Colorado  Springs 

John  Gray Pueblo,  Colorado 

Curtiss  Hart Waterbury,   Connecticut 

Frank  Hayford Carmel,  California 

Marshall  Johnson Colorado  Springs 

Robert  Mailhouse New  Haven,  Connecticut 

Thomas   McCann Pittsburgh,    Pennsylvania 

Harold  McGovern Pueblo,   Colorado 

Charles   Milne Denver,    Colorado 

Herbert   Puffer Colorado    Springs 

Robert  Scarlett Westmount,  Quebec,  Canada 

Calden   Stitt Denver,   Colorado 

John  Taylor Denver,  Colorado 

George  Teller Colorado  Springs 

Melvin  Tucker.. Colorado   Springs 

Edward   Varga Denver,    Colorado 

David    Winternitz Colorado   Springs 


PLEDGES 

Guy  Carstens Madison,  Nebraska 

Hugh  Connell Sadsburyville,  Pennsylvania 

James  Cook Colorado  Springs 

Gordon  Eddolls Montreal,  Quebec,  Canada 

Merle  Freeman Amarillo,  Texas 

William  Glidden Colorado  Springs 

Delbert  Green Colorado  Springs 

Frederick  Greggs San  Francisco,  California 

Theodore  Hohl Colorado  Springs 

Howard  Hushion Montreal,  Quebec,  Canada 

Billy   Latch Cisco,   Texas 

Leonard  Lilja Minneapolis,  Minnesota 

Louis  Martin Los  Angeles,  California 

Lloyd  McCue Canistota,  South  Dakota 

Lawrence  Meier Regina,  Saskatchewan,  Canada 

James  Milmoe Pittsburgh,  Pennsylvania 

Alexander   Newsome Colorado   Springs 

Ronald  Newsome Regina,  Saskatchewan,  Canada 

John  Norwood Lecompton,  Kansas 

Leonard  Turner Regina,  Saskatchewan,  Canada 

Donn   Vornholt Milwaukee,   Wisconsin 

Lars   Watson Fowler,    Colorado 

OFFICERS 

President Leslie  Goss 

Treasurer John  Gray 

Secretary Charles  Milne 

I  Maurice  Blakely 
Rush  Committee <Charles  Milne 

(David  Winternitz 

Corresponding    Secretary Maurice   Blakely 

Historian Curtiss   Hart 


41 


Fourth  Row:     John  Slothower,   Richard   Day,  John  Griffith,  Samuel  Hopper,  Robert  Hosman,  Thomas  Burns,  James  Case,  Kenneth 

Thiede,    Warren    Goodnight,    Frederick    Funk 
Third  Row:     William  Peckham,  Karl  Roehrig,  Philip  Eakins,  Richard  Stark,  Larry  Wallace,  Daniel  Buckley,  Jordan  Bayless,  Malcolm 

Nicoll 
Second  Row:     William   McGinnis,   Francis   DeMarco,   Karl  Buehler,   Michael  Gately,  Richard  Otte,  Jerome  Vaeth,  John  Chamney, 

Clement  Roy 
First  Row:     Norris  Bakke,  Don  Berry,  John  Howland,  Mrs.  Karl  Roehrig,  Charles  Barsotti,  Bruce  Stewart,  John  Haggin 


SIGMA  CHI 


ACTIVES 

Norris  Bakke Denver,   Colorado 

Charles   Barsotti Colorado  Springs 

Don  Berry Brush,  Colorado 

Karl  Buehler San  Marino,  California 

John  Chamney Saskatoon,   Saskatchewan,  Canada 

Lawrence  Cowen Colorado  Springs 

Richard  Day Nampa,  Idaho 

Francis  DeMarco Colorado  Springs 

Frederick  Funk Colorado  Springs 

Warren  Goodnight Denver,  Colorado 

John  Griffith Denver,  Colorado 

John  Haggin Denver,  Colorado 

John  Howland Port  Chester,  New  York 

Howard    Mackey Colorado   Springs 

Richard   Otte Littleton,   Colorado 

William    Peckham Colorado    Springs 

Robert    Price Englewood,    Colorado 

Karl    Roehrig Colorado    Springs 

Thomas    Ross Colorado   Springs 

Clement    Roy Virginia,    Minnesota 

John  Slothower Colorado  Springs 

Richard  Stark Colorado  Springs 

Bruce  Stewart Yorkton,  Saskatchewan,  Canada 

Kenneth   Thiede Denver,  Colorado 

William  Tutten St.  Augustine,   Florida 

Larry    Wallace Denver,    Colorado 


PLEDGES 

Jordan   Bayless Colorado   Springs 

Daniel    Buckley Colorado    Springs 

Thomas  Burns Denver,   Colorado 

James   Case Colorado   Springs 

Norval   Coons Portland,  Oregon 

Philip  Eakins Silver  City,  New  Mexico 

Michael   Gately Winnetka,   Illinois 

Samuel  Hopper Pocatello,  Idaho 

Robert   Hosman Denver,   Colorado 

James    McCarty Manitou    Springs 

William    McGinnis Dallas,    Texas 

Thurston    Manning Colorado    Springs 

George    Mellor Colorado    Springs 

Donald  Milton Kansas  City,  Missouri 

Richard   Minkler Edgewood,    Iowa 

John    Mulkey Hannibal,    Missouri 

Malcolm  Nicoll Colorado  Springs 

Kenneth   Reynolds Colorado    Springs 

Allan   Smullin Colorado  Springs 

William   Smith Gorman,  Texas 

Jerome  Vaeth Colorado  Springs 

OFFICERS 

President Charles    Barsotti 

Vice-President.... Bruce    Stewart 

Secretary John  Slothower 

Treasurer Richard    Day 

Rush  Chairman John  Haggin 


42 


ADMINISTRATION 


CUTLER  HALL 


THURSTON  J.  DAUIES 
President  of  Colorado  College 


After  nearly  three  years  on  active  duty  with  the 
Marine  Corps  in  Washington,  D.  C,  as  Colonel 
Davies,  we  welcome  back  our  president  .  .  .  His  busy 
life  .  .  .  with  conferences  all  over  the  United  States  .  .  . 
trying  to  get  C.C.  back  on  a  prewar  schedule  .  .  .  help- 
ing veterans  get  readjusted  to  civilian  life  and  college 
.  .  .  trying  to  solve  the  housing  shortage  .  .  .  always 
willing  to  listen  to  students  with  their  problems  and 
suggestions  .  .  .  his  enthusiasm  for  C.C.  and  all  it 
stands  for  .  .  .  Were  glad  to  have  you  back,  Prexy  .  .  . 


44 


ADMINISTRATION 


Standing:     Carol  Truax,  General  Director  Fine  Arts;  Henry  Edwin  Mathias,  A.M.,  Dean  of  the  School  of  Arts  and  Sciences; 

Robberts  T.  Simcock,  Assistant  Treasurer;  Jack  F.  Lawson,  Director  of  Public  Relations;  James  Juan  Reid,  A.B.,  Football 

Coach;  Thomas  Howard  Rawles,  Ph.D.,  Treasurer 
Seated:      Lorena  Alice  Berger,  A.B.,   Secretary  of  the  College;  Mrs.  Louise  W.  Fauteaux,  M.R.E..  Dean  of  Women;  Charlie 

Brown    Hershey,    Ed.D.,    LL.D.,    Dean    of    the    College;    Mrs.    Josephine    R.    Morrow,    A.B.,    Registrar;    Robert    H. 

Allen,  Bookkeeper 
Not  pictured:    Harry  M.  Stewart,  Superintendent  Grounds  and  Buildings 


45 


Social 
Science 


Nathaniel  Wollman,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  Economics;  Harvey  L.  Carter,  Ph.D.,  Professor  History; 
Warren  Buck,  A.B.,  Instructor  Political  Science;  Agnes  Donaldson,  A.M.,  Assistant  Professor  Sociology; 
W.  Lewis  Abbott,  Ph.D.,  Head  of  Business  Administration  Department,  Professor  Economics  and  Sociology: 
David  Crabb,  M.S.,  Professor  Business  Administration  and  Banking;  Mrs.  Lucille  H.  Latting,  A.M.,  Instructor 
Education;  William  A.  Blakely,  Ph.D..  Psychology;  Alice  E.  van  Diest,  A.M.,  Associate  Professor  Sociology; 
Clyde  A.  Holbrook,  Dean  Shove  Chapel  and  Assistant  Professor  Religion;  Samuel  S.  S.  Browne,  Ph.D., 
Associate  Professor  Philosophy;  John  S.  Jordan,  A.M.,  Associate  Professor  Education;  Carroll  B.  Malone, 
Ph.D.,  Professor  History. 


Natural 
Science 


Standing:  Dr.  William  F.  Drea, 
D.M.D.,  Lecturer  in  X-Ray;  Robert 
L.  Bartlett,  A.B.,  Instructor  Engi- 
neering Science;  Otis  A.  Barnes, 
Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  Chem- 
istry; Douglas  G.  Bannerman,  Ph.D., 
Assistant  Professor  Chemistry;  C. 
William  T.  Penland,  Ph.D.,  Pro- 
fessor Botany;  Thurston  Manning, 
Instructor  Physics;  Howard  Olson, 
MS.,  Associate  Professor  Physics; 
Henry  E.  Mathias,  A.M.,  Associate 
Professor  Geology 

Seated:  Ralph  J.  Gilmore,  Ph.D.,  Pro- 
fessor Biology;  Charles  H.  Sisam, 
Ph.D.,  Professor  Mathematics;  Paul 
E.  Boucher,  Ph.D.,  Professor  Phys- 
ics; Margaret  H.  Hansman,  Ph.D., 
Assistant  Professor  Mathematics: 
Don  B.  Gould,  Ph.D.,  Associate 
Professor  Geology 


46 


ENGLISH  AND  LANGUAGES 

Frank  A.  Krutzke,  A.B.,  Assistant  Professor  English;  George  S.  McCue,  A.M.,  Assistant 
Professor  English;  Amanda  M.  Ellis,  A.M.,  Associate  Professor  English;  Albert  H. 
Daehler,  A.B.,  Bemis  Professor  English;  Charles  T.  Latimer,  A.M.,  Professor  Romance 
Languages;  Mark  Skidmore,  Ph.D.,  Professor  Romance  Languages;  Lewis  M.  Knapp, 
Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  English 


MUSIC 

Standing:  Robert  Gross,  A.B.,  Associate  Professor  Music;  John  C.  Wilcox,  M.M.,  Visiting  Professor  Voice; 

George  List,  A.M.,  Music  Instructor;  Frederick  Tooley,  M.M.,  Assistant  Professor  Voice 
Seated:      Mrs.    Myrtle    M.    Bridges,    A.M.,    Piano   Instructor;    Carol    Truax,    General  Director  Fine  Arts; 

Kathleen  Joy,  A.M.,  Piano  Instructor 
Not  pictured:  Johanna  Harris,  Prof.  Music;  Roy  Harris,  Composer  in  Residence;  Esther  Vance,  Instr.  Piano 


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Women's  Residence  Halls 

Standing:  Ruth  Rust,  1103  Wood  Ave- 
nue; Mrs.  Louise  W.  Fauteaux,  Dean 
of  Women;  Dorothy  L.  Eagon,  Dieti- 
tian; Evaline  C.  McNary,  Mgr.  Resi- 
dence Halls  and  Dining  Rooms;  Mrs. 
Louise  Robinson,  Bengal  Hall 

Seated:  Mrs.  Virginia  N.  Rich,  24  Col- 
lege Place,  Director  and  Instructor  of 
Physical  Education  for  Women;  Mil- 
dred P.  Heck,  Montgomery  Hall;  Mrs. 
Edna  Marsteller,  Ticknor  Hall;  Mar- 
garet E.  Smith,  McGregor  Hall;  Mrs. 
Adeline  Roehrig,  Howbert  House 

Not  Pictured:  Mrs.  Robert  V.  Barkalow, 
Bemis  Hall;  Isbelle  McClung,  Hamlin 
House 


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Librarian 

Mrs.  Charlotte  L.  Kelley,  Cataloguer; 
Mrs.  Charlotte  W.  Ratcliffe,  Library  As- 
sistant; Mrs.  Helen  Waring,  Reserve 
Librarian;  Louise  F.  Kampf,  Librarian; 
Laura   E.    Tate,    Assistant    Librarian 


Secretaries 


Second  Row:  Marian  Atwood,  alumni 
office;  Mrs.  Margaret  J.  Teason,  Sec. 
to  Dean  of  Men  and  to  Director  of 
Public  Relations;  Martha  Edwards, 
Sec.  to  President;  Edna  M.  Reitz,  Sec. 
to  Dean  of  Women;  Elizabeth  J.  Star- 
rett,  Sec.  to  Director  of  Admission; 
Mrs.  Allie  E.  Brown,  Sec.  to  the  Regis- 
trar; Mrs.  Virginia  B.  Gardner,  Sec. 
Bookkeeper. 

First  Row:  Mrs.  Lucille  Mathias,  Sec. 
of  Dean  of  the  college;  Redell  Trimm, 
Mimeograph  Dept.;  Mrs.  Virginia  C. 
Stewart,  alumni  office;  Mrs.  Dorothy 
E.  Rundell,  Sec.  to  the  Treasurer;  Mary 
Jane  Hipp,  Cashier 

Not  Pictured:  Mrs.  Lorraine  Baublits, 
Mrs.  Florence  Coder,  Mrs.  Ethel 
Spaulding,  Helen  Gilmore,  Mrs.  Helena 
E.  Haskell,  Mrs.  Ethel  M.  Hassen, 
Mrs.  Miriam  D.  Parker,  Sue  Ellen 
Post,  Mrs.  Ruth  Scoggin,  Mrs.  Hazel 
Seymour,    Dorothy    Trotter 


48 


ART 

Lawrence  Barrett,  Lithography  Instructor;  George 
VanderSluis,  Art  School  Instructor;  Boardman  Robinson, 
Director  of  Art  School;  Edgar  Britton,  Instructor,  Fine 
Arts  Center. 


COACHES 

Jo  E.  Irish,  A.B.,  Director  of  Athletics;  Cyril  L.  Thompson,  Hockey  Coach:  Harold  A.  White,  Football  Coach;  J.  Juan  Reid, 

Varsity  Basketball  Coach 


49 


Lieut.  Comdr.  Elmer  C.  Darling 


Lieut.  Comdr.  Maurice  H.  Burkholder 


50 


CLASSES 


SHOVE  CHAPEL 


Seniors 


MARGARET  ANN  ADAMS 

Trinidad,   Colorado 

Major — Psychology;  Scholarships,  Trustee  3, 
Alice  Bern  is  Taylor  4;  Delta  Gamma;  Q.  A. 
Board  Secretary  4;  Chapel  Choir  3,  4;  Nugget 
Staff    4;    Trinidad     Junior    College     1.     2. 


SHIRLEY  ELIZABETH  ANDERSON 

Detroit,    Michigan 

Major — Sociology;  Scholarship,  Cowles  4; 
Kappa  Kappa  Gamma;  Nugget  Copy  Editor 
4;  W.A.A.  1 .  2,  4;  Forum  3:  Hillsdale 
College.     Michigan     1,     2;     Phi     Beta     Kappa. 


LEE  CLARKE 
Denver,    Colorado 

Major — Sociology;  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma,  Ac- 
tivity Chm,  3,  4,  Standing  Comm.  4;  Minute 
Maid  3;  W.A.A.  Nominating  Comm.  3;  Tiger 
Club  2,  3,  4;  Sullins  College  1. 


JOAN  CLEVELAND 

Newton ville,    Massachusetts 
Major — Psychology;    Gamma    Phi    Beta.    Corre- 
sponding    Secretary     3;     Tiger     Club     2,     3,     4; 
W.A.A.'  1,   2.   3,  4. 


JESSIE   KATHRYN   DAVIS 
Denver,    Colorado 

Major — Sociology. 


LORRAINE  CORA  ELLIS 

Evanston,    Illinois 

Major — Biology;  Gamma  Phi  Beta;  Minute 
Maid  2,  3;  Tiger  Club  2,  3.  4;  Koshare  1; 
W.A.A.  1.  2.  3;  Dog  Club  1.  2,  3,  4;  History 
Club;    Ski    Club    3.    4;    Lab.    Assistant    4. 


ANN   ELIZABETH   ENSTROM 
Grand    Junction,    Colorado 

Major — Business  Administration;  Scholarships, 
Trustee  1.  2.  4;  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma.  Vice- 
pies.  4;  A.W.S.  3;  Q.A.  3.  Treas.  4;  Home- 
coming 3;  Tiger  Staff  1,  2;  Nugget  Staff  2. 
Editor-in-Chief  3:  Tiger  Club  3.  4;  j.S.F.E.C. 
3.  Pres.  4;  W.A.A.  1,  2.  3.  4;  Panhellenic  3. 
Pres.  4;  Publications  Board  3;  Cub  Club  Ad- 
visor 3,    4. 


LYDIA    FILONOWICZ 

Detroit,    Michigan 

Major — Economics;  Delta  Gamma.  Social  Chm. 
2,  Recording  Sec.  2;  A.W.S. .  Freshman  Rep. 
1 ,  Social  Chm.  2;  Lennox  House  Board  3; 
Tiger  Club  2.  3.  4;  Wakuta  3.  4:  W.A.A. 
1,    2,    3,    4;    W.A.A.    Board    3.    Pres.    4. 

FLORENCE  VIRGINIA   GILLES 
Colorado    Springs 

Major — Music.  Scholarship.  Trustee  1.  2.  Per- 
kins, 3,  4,  House  4;  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma. 
Treas.  2.  3;  A.W.S.  Board  1.  2.  Treas.  3; 
Buzzbee  3;  Tiger  Club  2.  Treas.  3;  Opera 
Group  1 ,  3;  Euterpe  1 .  2.  3,  4;  Dog  Club 
French  Club  1 ;  Newman  Club  1 ,  Treas.  3 
Minute  Maids;  Chapel  Monitor  2,  3,  4;  Phi 
Beta   Kappa. 


ELIZABETH   ANN   GILLILAND 
Las   Animas,    Colorado 

Major — Business  Administration;  Scholarships. 
1 ,  2,  3,  4;  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma.  Registrar  2. 
House  Pres.  3,  Rush  Captain  4;  Q.A.  Board 
3.  4;  Tiger  Staff  1,2;  Nugget  Business  Man- 
ager 3;  C.C.  Players  1;  W.A.A.  1.  2.  3,  4; 
Wakuta  4;  Publications  Board  3;  Phi  Beta 
Kappa. 


ELIZABETH   ANN   GJELLUM 
Del   Norte,    Colorado 

Major — Sociology;  A.W.S.  Board  4;  Q.A. 
3.  4;  Tiger  Staff  3;  Euterpe  1;  Dog  Club  1; 
Independents  4. 


LESLIE  ARTHUR  GOSS,  JR. 

Colorado  Springs 

Major — Economics;  Phi  Gamma  Delta,  Pres. 
3;  Koshare  2.  3;  C.C.  Players  3;  Track  1.  2. 
3;  C.  Club  2.  3:  C.A.A.  2;  Opera  Group  3; 
Lyric  Chorus  2,  3. 


52 


MARTHA   RAUE    GOSS 
Colorado   Springs 

Major — Music;  Scholarships,  Harris  4;  Kappa 
Alpha  Theta,  Song  Chm.  3,  4;  Tiger  Club  2, 
3:  Opera  Group;  J.S.F.E.C.;  Euterpe  1,  2,  3, 
4.  Sec.-Treas.  3;  Dog  Club  1;  German  Club  1; 
Town  Counselor  3,  4;  Dance  Demonstration  4; 
Radio   Program   4. 


SUZANNE    DAYTON    GREENE 
Evanston,   Illinois 

Major — English;  Gamma  Phi  Beta;  Tiger  Club 
2,  3,  4;  W.A.A.  3.  4;  Dog  Club  1:  Spanish 
Club  1,  2.  3;  Minute  Maid's  2.  3;  Ski  Club; 
Cheer   Leader   2,   3. 


BARBARA    RUTH    GUY 

Colorado  Springs 

Major — Sociology;    Delta  Gamma.    1;    Dog   Club 
1;      Ski      Club      4;      Independents      2.      3.      4. 


JOHN   THOMAS    HAGGIN 

Denver,  Colorado 

Major — Geology;  Scholarship,  CCA.  1.  2,  3 
Sigma  Chi.  Vice-pres.  3;  Red  Lantern  3 
A.S.C.C  Council  3;  Football  1,  2,  3;  "C 
Club  3;    Interfraternity   Council    3. 


CAROLINE   JANE   HAIGLER 
Colorado  Springs 

Major — Psychology;  Delta  Epsilon;  Scholar- 
ships 1,  2.  3,  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma;  Rush 
Captain  3.  Pres.  4;  A.W.S.  Board  2,  3,  4; 
Tiger  Club  2,  3,  4;  Panhellenic  3;  Dog 
Club   1,  2.    3,   4. 


ALICE    JEAN   HALE 
Colorado  Springs 

Major — Music;  Band  4;  Orchestra  4;  Chorus  4; 
Euterpe  4;  Colorado  Springs  Symphony  4: 
University  of  Colorado;  Colorado  State  Col- 
lege of   Education. 


ESTHER  HANSEN 
Colorado  Springs 

Major — Biology. 


JEANNE   LOUISE  HARRISBERGER 
Colorado  Springs 

Major — English;  Scholarships.  Trustee  2,  Sin- 
clair 3.  Laud  3.  Cowles  4;  Gamma  Phi  Beta. 
Treas.  2.  3.  Pres.  4;  A.W.S.  Board.  Treas.  4; 
Chapel  Com.  4;  Tiger  Staff  1.  2.  3;  Editor  4: 
Nugget  Staff  3,  4;  Tiger  Club  2.  3.  Vice- 
Pres.  4;  I.S.F.E.C.  4;  Publications  Board  4; 
Phi    Beta    Kappa. 


LOUISE    CHENEY    HERBERT 
Denver,    Colorado 

Major — History  and  English;  Kappa  Kappa 
Gamma.  Registrar  2;  Tiger  Club  2;  History 
Club   1.   2.  3;   Spanish  Club    I.   2;   W.A.A.  2,   3. 


PATRICIA    LOUISE    HOWE 
Dorset,   Vermont 

Major — Psychology;    Tiger    Club    3;    Ski    Club; 
Independents  3,  4. 


DOROTHEA   IRION 
Denver,   Colorado 

Major — Biology;     Delta     Epsilon;     Gamma     Phi 
Beta.    Sec.    3;   Nugget   Staff    1;  Tiger   Club    1. 


MARIAN    JOAN    JACKSON 
Pueblo,    Colorado 

Major — Spanish.  Scholarship  3,  4;  Kappa 
Kappa  Gamma,  Deputy  2.  Registrar  3,  4; 
Q.A.  Board,  Hall  Sec.  3.  Hall  Pres.  4; 
Tiger  Club  2,  3.  4;  Chapel  Choir  2V  4;  Opera 
Group  2;   Euterpe  2;  W.A.A.  2. 


53 


JOSEPHINE    ANNA   JANSSEN 
Bergenfield,    New    Jersey 

Major — Psychology;  Scholarship  3;  A.W.S.  4; 
J.S.F.E.C.  Sec.  4;  W.A.A.  Board  Vice-pres. 
3.  Sec.  4;  Independents  Pres.  4;  Englewood 
Hospital    School    of    Nursing.    R.N. 


JOHN  LAMSON  JENNINGS 

Cleveland,   Ohio 

Major — Economics;    Beta  Theta   Pi;    C.C.    Play- 
ers 2;  Cornell   University  1. 


WILLIAM  EARL  KISTLER  II 

Ardmore,    Pennsylvania 

Major — Biology;  Beta  Theta  Pi;  Tiger  Staff 
4;  Growlers  4;  Interfraternity  Council  4; 
Question  Club;  Dog  Club  1,  2.  3,  4;  Koshare 
1;  Pennsylvania  State  College  2.  3. 


ANGELYN  ADELE  KONUGRES 

Trinidad,   Colorado 

Major — Biology;  Scholarship,  Randolph- Mai  - 
com;  A.W.S.  Board  2.  3;  Minute  Maids  2.  3; 
Tiger  Staff  2,  3,  4;  Nugget  Staff  4;  Tiger 
Club  3,  4;  Chapel  Choir  2;  Opera  3;  C.C. 
Players  2,  3;  W.A.A.  1.  2,  3;  Dog  Club  2. 
3,  4;  German  Club;  Delta  Tau  Kappa;  Colo- 
rado   Woman's   College    1. 

JANE  McCOMB 

Denver,   Colorado 

Major — Sociology;  Kappa  Alpha  Theta,  Pan- 
hellenic  Rep.  3;  A.W.S.  Board  Publicity  Chm. 
2;  Q.A.  Board  3;  A.W.S.  Golddigger's  Chm. 
2;  Homecoming  3;  Tiger  Staff  Co-ed  Editor  2; 
Nugget  Staff  3,  4;  Tiger  Club  2.  3;  Junior 
Counselor  2;    University  of  Texas    1. 

ELOISE  McCORD 

Colorado    Springs 

Major — Mathematics  and  Physics;  Delta  Ep- 
silon;  Scholarships,  Trustee,  Lawrence  Myers, 
Lucy  Myers.  Currier,  Smart-Early,  Hester 
Butcher,  Marion  Tager  Henrz;  Kappa  Kappa 
Gamma.  Scholarship  Chm.  3;  Publicity  Cham. 
4;  A.W.S.  Board  2.  4;  Tiger  Club  2,  3,  4; 
W.A.A.  3,  4;  Ski  Club;  Lab  Assistant 
1,    2.    3.   4. 


ROBERT   PATRICK   MAILHOUSE 
New    Haven,    Connecticut 

Major — Economics;  Phi  Gamma  Delta,  Sec. 
2.  3;  Growlers  2,  3,  4;  J.S.F.E.C,  Sec.-treas. 
3;  C.C.  Players  2;  Baseball  2;  C  Club  2; 
Interfraternity  Council  3;  Question  Club  I,  2, 
3;    History   Club    I.   2,   3. 


THURSTON  EDMUND  MANNING 

Colorado  Springs 

Major — Physics;  Phi  Beta  Kappa  3,  4;  Delta 
Epsilon  4;  Scholarships,  Trustee  1,  2,  Perkins 
3.  4;  Tiger  Staff  4;  Growlers  3,  Sec.  4; 
Chapel  Choir  1.  2,  3,;  J.  S.  F.  E.  C.  4; 
Euterpe    I,    2. 


FREDERIC  RAMSELL  MORATH 

Colorado   Springs 

Major — History;  Tiger  Business  Manager  2. 
3,  4;  Growlers  2.  3;  Chapel  Choir  1;  Euterpe 
1.  2.   3:   Publications  Board  2,  3,  4. 


AGNES   KATHERINE   NELLESEN 
Colorado  Springs 

Major — Biology;    Independents    1,    2,    3;    Euterpe 
4;    Dog    Club    2;    University    Kansas    City. 


MARY  ELLEN   NORTHROP 
Council    Bluffs,    Iowa 

Major — Sociology;  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma,  Re- 
cording Secretary  3,  4;  Tiger  Staff  3;  Tiger 
Club  3;  Nugget  Class  Editor  4;  Marysville 
College.    Tennessee    1 .    2. 


HELEN   LOUISE   PARKS 
Denver,   Colorado 

Major — English;  Scholarships,  Trustee  I,  2 
Cowles  3,  4;  Tiger  Club  4;  Dog  Club  1.  2 
Tiger  Staff  3;  Euterpe  3;  C.C.  Players  1.  2 
W.A.A.    1. 


54 


HELEN    CYNTHIA   PICKER1LL 
Durango,    Colorado 

Major — Psychology;  Scholarships.  Trustee  1, 
2:  Gamma  Phi  Beta.  Sec.  3:  Nugget  Staff  2; 
Tiger  Club  2,  3;  Chapel  Choir  1,  2,  3; 
Hall  Sec. 


VIRGINIA  ANN   PEIRCE 
La  Grange,  Illinois 

Major — Sociology:     W.A.A.     4;     Ski     Club     4: 
Bradford    Jr.    College   1.    2;    Iowa    University   3. 


ELIZABETH    ANN   PITHER 
Evanston,    Illinois 

Major — Religion;  Delta  Gamma.  Correspond- 
ing Sec.  3:  A.W.S.  Board  2;  Minute  Maid 
1.  2.  3;  Tiger  Club  2.  3.  4;  Koshare  1; 
W.A.A.    1.    2.:    History    Club    1;    Ski    Club    4. 


SALLY   LEE    REEDS 
Grand    Junction,    Colorado 

Major — Sociology;  Scholarships.  Trustee  1,  2. 
Women's  Educational  3.  Contemporary  Club 
3,  Cowles  4;  Kappa  Alpha  Theta,  Treas.  2,  3. 
President  3,  Vice-pres.  4.  Pledge  Trainer  4; 
A.W.S.  Board  2,  3;  Q.A.  Board  3.  Pres.  4; 
Tiger  Staff  1;  Nugget  Staff  1;  Tiger  Club 
2,  3,  4:  Chapel  Choir  1;  W.A.A.  1:  Panhel- 
lenic  4;  Dog  Club  1:  Hall  Pres.  3;  Chapel 
Com.  3;  Phi  Beta  Kappa. 


MARION    ALLENE    REICH 
Glenwood    Springs,    Colorado 

Major — Business  Administration;  Scholarships. 
Trustee  3.  4;  Independents;  Chapel  Choir  1.  2, 
3.    4;    Opera   4;   Euterpe    I,    4;    Spanish    Club    1. 


WILLIAM    EDWARD  RHODES 

Kansas   City,    Missouri 

Major — Sociology:      Euterpe      1.      2:      Band     2. 
Manager    1:    Fencing    Team    Manager    1. 


DOROTHY   EVELYN   RICHARDSON 
Grinnell,    Iowa 

Major — English;  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma.  Reg- 
istrar 3.  Song  Chm.  4:  Q.A.  Board  Chm.; 
Nugget  Staff  3;  Tiger  Club  2.  3.  4;  Band 
1,  4:  Chapel  Choir  !;  Opera  1;  C.C.  Players 
2:  Euterpe  1.  4. 


HENRY   ROY   ROGLIN 

Colorado  Springs 
Major — Physics;  Phi  Beta  Kappa. 


CHARITY   CORNELIA   SARVIS 
Colorado  Springs 

Major — English;  Scholarships  1.  2.  3.  4; 
Euterpe  1;  Independents  1,  2,  3,  4;  War 
Recreation   Center   1,  2,  3,  4. 


ROBERT  FARRELL  SCARLETT 
Montreal,   Quebec,   Canada 

Major — Engineering  Science;  Scholarship.  C. 
C.A.  1,  2,  3;  Phi  Gamma  Delta;  Hockey 
1.    2,    3.   4. 


LOIS  MARCENE   SCHIAGER 
Colorado   Springs 

Major — Music;  Chapel  Choir  1.  2.  3,  4: 
Euterpe  1.  2.  Sec.  3:  Pres.  4;  Orchestra 
1,  2;  Band  4;  Opera  1.  3. 


PEGGY  JANE  SINCLAIR 
Limon,  Colorado 

Major — Education;  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma. 
Scholarship  Chm.  3.  House  Pres.  4;  Q.A. 
Board  4;  Chapel  Choir  1.  2,  4,  Carleton 
College  1.  2. 


55 


BARBARA   JAYNE   SMITH 
Sterling,  Colorado 

Major — Sociology;     Kappa     Alpha     Theta. 


BETTIE  LOU  SMITH 
Denver,   Colorado 

Major — Biology:  Kappa  Alpha  Theta,  Corre- 
sponding Sec.  2,  3,  Pres.  4:  Nugget  Staff  2: 
Tiger  Club  2,  3;  Chapel  Choir  1;  W.A.A. 
2,  3;  Dog  Club  1.  2.  3. 


PATRICIA    ALLAN   STEWART 
Colorado   Springs 

Major — Geology:  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma,  Dep- 
uty 3.  4;  Tiger  Club  2,  3.  4;  Chapel  Choir 
1,  2,  3;  Lab.  Assistant  2.  3.  4. 


BARBARA    JEAN   STROUP 

Salida,  Colorado 

Major — Economics:      Delta      Gamma;      A.W.S. 

Board  Social  Chm.  2;  Tiger  Club  2,  3;  W.A.A. 

I,   2:  Dog  Club  1:  Ski  Club. 


FRANCES   AMELIA    TRAPANI 
Chicago,  Illinois 

Major — Sociology:    Independents;    The    Art    In- 
stitute of  Chicago. 


REDELL   TRIMM 
Colorado  Springs 

Major — History;    Pueblo    Junior    College    1,    2. 


FRANCES  PATRICIA  TROTTER 

Colorado  Springs 
Major — Business    Administration;    Kappa    Alpha 
Theta.     Treasurer     3;     Tiger     Club     2;     Spanish 
Club   1;    Graduating    June    1947. 


ENID  ANN  TURNER 
Los  Angeles,  California 

Major — Sociology;  Scholarship.  Trustee  1.  2; 
Kappa  Kappa  Gamma,  Activities  Chm.  3. 
Mothers'  Club  4;  A.W.S.  Board  I,  3,  Vice- 
Pres.  4;  Q.A.  Board  2,  3,  4.  Hall  Sec.  3, 
Hall  Pres.  3.  4;  Nugget  Staff  4;  Tiger  Club 
2.  3.  4:  Euterpe  1.  2.  3;  W.A.A.  1.  2.  3.  4; 
W.A.A.  Board  2,  3.  Pres.  3;  Dog  Club  1; 
Wakuta   3.   Sec.-treas.   4; 


JEROME  MAURICE  VAETH 

Colorado  Springs 

Major — Biology;     Sigma     Chi;     Civilian     Men's 

Pres.     3;     Chapel     Comm.     3;     Growlers     2.     3. 

Pres.    4;    J.S.F.E.C.    2,    3;    Phi    Beta    Kappa. 


ELIZABETH  VAN  VALKENBURGH 
Merion    Station,    Pennsylvania 

Major — Psychology;  Delta  Epsilon  4:  Scholar- 
ship. Wiley  4:  Gamma  Phi  Beta,  Pledge 
Trainer  2,  Pres.  3:  A.W.S.  3.  Pres.  4:  Q.A. 
1.  2,  3,  4;  Tiger  Staff  2;  Tiger  Club  2,  3,  4; 
Band  1;  J.S.F.E.C.  3,  4;  W.A.A.  1.  2.  3; 
Minute  Maid  2;  Wakuta  3.  4;  Chapel  Comm. 
4;    Lennox    House    Board    2,    3;    Hall    Pres.    3.   4. 


MARTHA  HELEN  VERNON 
Tulsa,   Oklahoma 
Major — Art;    C.C.    Players:    Independents;    Wil- 
liam Woods  Junior  College. 


Major 
Chm. 


JANE    LUTITIA   WEST 
Alamosa,  Colorado 

-Political    Science:    Delta    Gan 


Song 


MOLLY  SUE  WILLIAMS 
Littleton,  Colorado 

Major — Spanish;  Kappa  Alpha  Theta,  Cor- 
responding Sec.  3,  Rush  Chm.  3.  Pres.  3,  4; 
A.W.S.  Board  2,  3.  4;  Sec.  2;  Q.A.  3.  Pres. 
4;  Chapel  Comm.  3;  Tiger  Club  2.  3,  4,  Sec. 
3;  Chapel  Choir  1:  J.S.F.E.C.  4;  C.C.  Players 
2;     Wakuta    2.     3,     4.     Vice-pres.     3;     W.A.A. 

2,  3,  4;  Panhellenic  Council  3,  4.  Pres.  3; 
Spanish   Club    1 . 

JULIA   WINCHELL 

Bronxville,    New   York 

Major — Psychology;  Scholarships,  Trustee  1. 
2;  Kappa  Alpha  Theta,  Recording  Sec.  2,  3, 
Scholarship  Chm.  3;  Tiger  Staff  2;  Nugget 
Staff    2;    Tiger    Club    2.    3;    W.A.A.    2.    3. 

BLANCHE   LORRAINE    WISE 
Denver,  Colorado 

Major — Geology;  Scholarships.  Trustee  3,  4, 
Perkins  and  Mary  4,  Adams  School  1,  2; 
Delta  Gamma,   Song   Chm.   2.   Scholarship   Chm. 

3,  Activities  Chm.  3;  A.W.S.  Board  Sec. 
2,  3;  Q.A.  Sec.  2.  3;  Tiger  Staff  I,  2,  3.  4: 
Nugget  Staff  2.  3;  Tiger  Club  2,  3,  4;  Chapel 
Choir  1;  C.C.  Players  2;  W.A.A.  1,  2.  3,  4; 
W.A.A.  Board  2;  Cheer  Leader  2,  3;  Hall 
Pres.  2.  3;  Lab.  Assistant  3.  4;  C.C.  Radio 
Guild  4;  Lennox  House  Board  3. 


BARBARA   LOUISE   WYNN 
Colorado  Springs 

Major — History;  Scholarships,  Trustee  3,  Alice 
Bemis  Taylor  4;  Delta  Gamma  3,  4;  Colorado 
Women's     College     1,     2;     Phi     Beta     Kappa. 


NOT  PICTURED 


Jean  Bennion 

Grace  Goddard  Berger 

Ethel  Eileen  Biggs 

Norman  Neal  Bonner 

Lura  Jean  Bourdette 

Charles  Samuel  Burgess 

Emma  Jane  Burritt 

John  Stewart  Chamney 

Mary  Iris  Day 

Joy  Eames 

Arthur  Malcom  Gorton 

Johannah  Elizabeth  Hedenskog 

Addison  Merle  Howard 

Esta  Alice  Ira 

Carl  Mounsey  Jones 

Naomi  Louise  Jones 

Marilyn  Cecilia  Keeley 

Edward  John  Lowell,  Jr. 

Marjory  Phillis  McBrien 

Roy  Lewis  McKittrick 

Susan  Norvell  McPhee 


Rosaleen  Marie  Malooly 
Kathryn  Houston  Meyer 
Barret  Scott  Moxley 
Versa  E.  Myrick 
John  Albert  Norwood 
Penelope  Pappas 
George  Burnside  Peck,  Jr. 
Virginia  Ann  Pierce 
Nancy  Pollock 
Priscilla  Jean  Putnam 
Sally  Lee  Reeds 
Virginia  Lee  Richmond 
Ernest  William  Rogers 
Henry  Roy  Roglin 
John  Hendry  Ross 
Thomas  Wynne  Ross 
Jack  Perkins  Shoup 
Esther  Ellen  Smith 
Catherine  Elizabeth  Swart 
Mary  Grace  Tidball 
Priscilla  Vaughn 
Ada  Smith  Ward 


57 


Juniors 


CHARLES  BARSOTTI 

Colorado  Springs 

Major — Political  Science;  Sigma  Chi,  Pres.  3; 
Interfraternity  Council  2,  3;  Alpha  Kappa  Psi. 
Pres.  2;  Growlers  Club  2,  3;  Dog  Club  1; 
Debate    Team    2;    Choir    1;    Tiger    Staff    2,    3. 


MARTHA    ANN    BARTON 
Denver,   Colorado 

Major — Psychology:  Scholarship,  Trustee  1,  2; 
Kappa  Alpha  Theta,  Social  Chm.  2,  3;  Tiger 
Club  3;  W.A.A.  1,  2.  3;  W.A.A.  Board  2, 
Hall   Sec.  3. 


RICHARD  THOMAS  BRICKELL 

Colorado  Springs 

Major — Psychology;  Phi  Gamma  Delta;  New- 
man Club  2,  3;  Growlers  Club  3;  C.C.  Play- 
ers   3;    Question    Club;    Notre    Dame    1. 


CARMEN  BROWNLEE 

Silver    City,    New    Mexico 

Major — Sociology;   Tiger   Staff   2;    Nugget   Staff 
3;  W.A.A.  3;  Euterpe  1.  2,  3. 


PATRICIA  ANNE  COULTER 
Denver,   Colorado 

Major — Sociology;    Kappa    Alpha    Theta;    A.W. 
S.    3;    C.C.    Players    3;    Pine    Manor    1,    2. 


RICHARD  PASCOE  DAY 

Nampa,    Idaho 

Major— Physics;  Scholarship,  Athletic;  Sigma 
Chi  Trcas.;  Growlers  Club.  Vice-Pres.;  Foot- 
ball 4;  Basketball  4;  Baseball  1.  4;  Univer- 
sity of  New  Mexico. 


Major- 


BETTY  IEANE  DECKER 

Colorado  Springs 
-Chemistry. 


ELIZABETH    JEANE    DUDLEY 
Durango,   Colorado 

Major — Biology;  Scholarship,  Trustee  1 ,  2; 
Delta  Gamma,  Social  Chm.  2,  3;  Band; 
Dog    Club    1.    2.    3;   Tiger    Staff;    C.C.    Players. 


GEORGE   EWONUS 

Melville,    Saskatchewan,    Canada 

Major — Geology;  Scholarship.  CCA.  1,  2,  3; 
Phi  Delta  Theta;  Red  Lantern;  Newman  Club; 
Hockey   1,  2,  3. 


RUTH  ANNA  GONSER 
Denver,   Colorado 

Major — Sociology;       Kappa       Kappa       Gamma; 
Nugget    Staff    2,    3;    Monticello    College    1. 


MARY  ALEXANDRA  GRAHAM 
Fort  Morgan,   Colorado 

Major — Psychology;      Kappa      Kappa      Gamn 
Monmouth    College    1,    2. 


GLENDORA  MacNEIL  HAY 

Des   Moines,    Iowa 

Major — Psychology;      Kappa      Kappa      Gamma; 

Tiger     Staff     3;     Colorado     Woman's     College 

1,  2. 


58 


DOROTHY  AILEEN   HULEATT 
Denver,   Colorado 

Major — Sociology;    Kappa    Kappa    Gamma;    So- 
cial   Chm.    3;    Dog    Club    2;    Ward    Belmont    1. 


BARBARA    STOERM    KEPNER 
Denver,  Colorado 

Major — Philosophy;  Delta  Gamma,  Rush  Chm. 
2.  Athletics  I.  2.  3;  Dog  Club  1.  2;  W.A.A. 
Board   1. 


JESSIE    MARY    KETCHAM 

Colorado   Springs 

Major — Chemistry;  Scholarship,  Trustee  2,  3; 
Kappa  Kappa  Gamma,  Art  Chm.  1,  2,  3; 
Nugget  Art  Editor  2,  3;  Euterpe  I,  W.A.A. 
1,  2,  3;  Ski  Club  2. 


LUELLA  MIDDLETON  KNIGHT 
Wheaton,    Illinois 

Major — Sociology;  Scholarship,  Trustee  1 ,  2; 
Kappa  Kappa  Gamma.  Scholarship  Chm.  3; 
C.C.  Players  1. 


MAX  LEON  KNIGHT 

Joplin,   Missouri 

Major — Biology;    Growlers    Club.    Vice-pres.    2; 
Dog  Club  2. 


GENEVIEVE   ANN  KUYKENDALL 
Chicago,    Illinois 

Major — Sociology;    Independents,   Sec.   3;    New- 
man   Club,    Sec.    3;    Northwestern    University    I. 


BILLIE    IRENE   LEWIS 

Seattle,   Washington 

Major—English;  Scholarship,  1 .  2;  Gamma 
Phi  Beta;  A.W.S.  Board  1;  Tiger  Staff  1,  2; 
Tiger    Club    3. 


CATHERINE  ELIZABETH  McDONALD 

Wichita,   Kansas 

Major — R  o  m  a  n  c  e  Languages;  Scholarship, 
Trustee  1,  2,  Cowles  2,  3;  Delta  Gamma,  Rush 
Chm.  2.  3.  Anchora  Corr.  2,  3,  Apollonian 
Award  1;  A.W.S.  Board  2,  3;  Cheer  Leader  2; 
J.S.F.E.C.  3;  Q.A.  Vice-pres.  3;  C.C.  Players 
1,  2.  3,  Sec.  2,  3;  Student  Forum  1,  2;  Pan- 
hellenic    2,    3. 


VIRGINIA   CARRIE   MANN 
Denver,   Colorado 

Major — Sociology;  Kappa  Alpha  Theta;  Tiger 
Staff  2,  3;  W.A.A.  2,  3;  Beauty  Queen  At- 
tendant 2;   Stephens  1, 


JUNE   MAURINE    MAURER 

Friona,   Texas 

Major — Sociology;  Tiger  Staff  3;  Nugget  Fea- 
ture Editor  3;  Independents,  Vice-pres.  3; 
Drury    College    1;    University    of    Texas    2. 


SHIRLEY  McINTYRE 

Grand    Junction,    Colorado 

Major — German;      Scholarship,     Trustee      1, 
War  Memorial   3;  Dog  Club   1. 


GEORGE  PEARSON  MELLOR 

Colorado   Springs 

Major — Chemistry;     Chapel    Choir     1;     Athletics 
2;   Weather  Observer. 


59 


JOHN  ALBERT  NORWOOD 

Lecompton,    Kansas 

Major — Geology;  graduating   June  1946;  Growl- 
ers Club  3;  Football  2,  3. 


RICHARD   BRAND   OTTE 
Littleton,   Colorado 

Major — Psychology;     Growlers     Club     3; 
rado    A.    6    M. 


Colo- 


MARIE    BRELERE   PLETTNER 

Denver,  Colorado 

Major — Art:  Scholarship,  Trustee  1,  2,  3; 
Gamma  Phi  Beta.  House  Chm.  2;  A.W.S. 
Board    2;    Tiger    Staff    2;    C.C.    Players   2,    3. 


BARBARA   REED 

Ovid,   Colorado 

Major — Psychology;  Scholarship,  Trustee, 
Julius  Mautner;  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma.  Stand- 
ards Comm;  A.W.S.  Board,  Sec.  2;  Tiger 
Club  2,  3;  Band  2,  3;  C.C.  Players  2,  3; 
W.A.A. 


SIDNEY   MERRILL   RHEA 
Littleton,  Colorado 

Major — Sociology;  Western  State. 


LILLIAM   AMELIA   ROQUE 
La    Habana,    Cuba 

Major — Languages;  Scholarships,  Inter-Ameri- 
can 1,  Penrose  2.  Alice  Bemis  Taylor  3; 
C.C.  Players  3;  Euterpe  2;  Language  Club  2; 
Newman  Club  2;  Philadelphia  Conservatory 
of    Music    1 ;    Wyoming    University   2. 


MARY    JO    SEYMOUR 

Colorado  Springs 

Major — English;    C.C.    Players    1.    2,    3,    Vice- 
pres.    2;   Tiger   Staff   2. 


RUTH  ELIZABETH    SHUBERT 
Montrose,   Colorado 

Major — Economics;    Scholarship,    Trustee    1, 
Chapel    Choir   3. 


DORIS   BERNICE    SIMONSON 
Colorado  Springs 

Major- — Mathematics;       Scholarship       3;       Tiger 
Club    2.    3.    Sec.    3;    Chapel    Choir    2.    3. 


JOHN  EDWARD  SLOTHOWER 
Colorado  Springs 

Major — Political  Science;  Sigma  Chi;  Growl- 
ers Club  3;  Principia  College  I;  University  of 
Texas    2. 


MARGARET    CLARY   STOCKS 
Chicago,   Illinois 
Major — Psychology:      Gamma     Phi     Beta,      Sec. 
3;  W.A.A.    1.  2,   3. 


JEAN  SUTTON 
Evanston,   Illinois 

Major — Sociology;      Kappa      Alpha      Theta      3; 
W.A.A.  3;  Monticello  College  1.  2. 


60 


BETTY  JEANNE  THAXTON 
Raton,  New  Mexico 

Major — Business;  Scholarship.  Trustee  1 .  2 
Gamma  Phi  Beta  I.  2.  3.  Scholarship  Chm. 
Nugget  Staff  2.  3;  Doq  Club  1;  W.A.A.  2.  3 
Tiger  Club  2.  3;  Cub  Club  1. 


MARJORIE  LAURENE  THOMPSON 
Greeley,  Colorado 

Major — Art;  Scholarship,  Trustee  1,  2.  Cowles 
3:  Tiger  Staff  2;  Q.A.  Board  3;  J.S.F.E.C.  2; 
W.A.A.  1;  Dog  Club  1;  Lennox  House  Board 
3;  Independents.  Sec.-treas.  2,  Corresponding 
Sec.  3. 


BARBARA  ANNE  VAN  DEVENTER 
Chicago,  Illinois 

Major — Art;  Kappa  Alpha  Theta;  Nugget  Staff 
3:  C.C.  Players  3:  W.A.A.  3;  University  of 
Chicago   1.  2. 


JANE  MARGARET  WILSON 
Colorado  Springs 

Major — Sociology;  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma,  Key 
Correspondent  2.  Registrar  3;  Assistant  Wel- 
coming Chm.  3;  Dog  Club  I. 


MARY  ANN  WOODWARD 
Greeley,  Colorado 

Major — Biology:  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma.  Mar- 
shal 3;  Q.A.  Board  1:  W.A.A.  1.  3;  W.A.A. 
Board     1;    Dog    Club;    Colorado    State    2. 


'Blooming"  — 


Fir  trees  and  limbs 


61 


Freshmen  & 


NATALIE  ACTON 
Colorado  Springs 

PATRICIA  AMENT 
Glemvood  Springs,  Colorado 

LEE  BAKER 
Colorado  Springs 

MARILYN  BANE 
Denver,  Colorado 


MARGIE  BASS 
Wichita  Falls,  Texas 


SALLY  BECKSTED 
Cleveland  Heights,  Ohio 


GLORIA  BRADLEY 

Joliet,  Illinois 


TURZA  BRISCOE 
Colorado  Springs 


DAWN  BRITTINGHAM 
Denver,  Colorado 


MARY  LOU  BUCKMASTER 
Bvanston,  Illinois 


DOLORES  BUNKER 
Colorado  Springs 


JANIS  BURKE 
Colorado  Springs 


MARY  CARPENTER 

South  Norzvalk,  Connecticut 


DORRIT  CHALMERS 

Denver,  Colorado 


JEANNE  CHRISTIAN 
Winnetka,  Illinois 


DONNE  CLAYTON 
Coronado,  California 


JEAN  COULTER 
Colorado  Springs 


MARY  LOU  CONDON 
Colorado  Springs 


VIRGINIA  CRAIG 

Boise,  Idaho 


JOAN  EARL 
Melrose,  Massachusetts 


62 


Sophomores 


JEANNE  ELLIN  WOOD 
Colorado  Springs 

LUCY  FARNEN 
Kansas  City,  Missouri 

MARGARET  FAST 
Colorado  Springs 

ELMA  FELTNER 
Pincdale,  Wyoming 


RUTH  FORTSON 
Susanville,  California 


VIVIAN  GALE 
Pearl  Harbor,  Hazvaii 

NANNETTE  GARHART 
Seattle,  Washington 


BEVERLY  GEIGER 

Chevy  Chase,  Maryland 


CHARLOTTE  GREENE 

Denver,  Colorado 


HARRIET  GOODMAN 
Pueblo,  Colorado 


CAROLINE  HELMICK 
Minneapo lis,  Minneso ta 


SUZANNE  HIGGINS 
Dillon,  Colorado 


JOANN  HILL 
Colorado  Springs 


JOANN  HUGHSON 
Evanston,  Illinois 


ANN  HUNT 
Colorado  Springs 


CAROLINE  JACKSON 
Aspen,  Colorado 


MARIAN  JENNER 
Seattle,  Washington 


SHIRLEY  JUDY 
Colorado  Springs 


63 


MARIAN  MEREDITH 
Pueblo,  Colorado 


JAMES  MILMOE 
Pittsburgh,  Pennsylvania 


DOROTHY  MYERS 
Colorado  Springs 


JEANNE  NELSON 
Skokie,  Illinois 


MARY  ORTH 
Trinidad,  Colorado 


JO  ANN  OSBORN 
Colorado  Springs 


JACQUELINE  PETTER 
Waukegan,  Illinois 


BETTY  PHILPOTT 
Denver,  Colorado 


HAZEL  KING 
Eaton,  Colorado 


ROSE  ANN  KIPP 
Colorado  Springs 

MIXIE  KITAZAKI 
Glencoe,  Illinois 


ANITA  LEWIS 

Buffalo  Creek,  Colorado 


JANICE  LONG 
Evanston,  Illinois 

HOWARD  MACKEY 
Colorado  Springs 

KATHERINE  MacLAIN 
Colorado  Springs 

GEORGIANA  MARLOW 
Denver,  Colorado 


LOUIS  MARTIN 

Los  Angeles,  California 


BARBARA  McCLEARY 
Ordway,  Colorado 


LLOYD  McCUE 
Canistota,  South  Dakota 


64 


JANE  PIKE 
Imperial,  California 


JEAN  PRESCOTT 
Hugo,  Colorado 


JOANNE  RICHARDS 
Bakersfield,  California 


SHIRLEY  RYAN 
Lakewoodj  Colorado 


JUNE  SCHUBERT 
Colorado  Springs 


MARIAN  SCOFIELD 
Denver,  Colorado 


JOYCE  SEAGRIST 
Aurora,  Illinois 


ANNE  SHERMAN 
Chevy  Chase,  Maryland 


PHYLLIS  SUNDQUIST 
^Ut  Grand  Junction,  Colorado 


JEAN  THAYER 
Waukegan,  Illinois 


JACQUELINE  VON  HOLDT 
ll'heatridge,  Colorado 


LARS  WATSON 
Fowler,  Colorado 


MARIAN  WILLSON 
Greeley,  Colorado 


65 


SHIRLEY  WHEELER 
Chicago,  Illinois 

CORA  WOODSON 
Colorado  Springs 

RUTH  YATES 
Colorado  Springs 


JOAN  YOUNGS 
Highland  Park,  Illinois 


Polly  Preston,  Les  Goss,  and  Peter  Buchan  in  a  scene  from  the  C.C. 
Players  April  production  "Once  in  a  Lifetime" 


66 


ATHLETICS 


^§1 

WM^'i 

wm^j^^jw  • ' 

4  m y^^I/  J 

yf           %''~  V"    1 

COSSITT  HALL 


September   21,    1945 C  C. — 12  University  of  Denver — 0 

September   29,    1945 CC —  0  Colorado  University — 13 

October  6,   1945 C.C— 43  Herington  AAF— 6 

October    13,    1945 CC. —  4  New  Mexico  Univer. — 6 

October   20,    1945 C.C—  0  Colorado  University— 31 

November  10,   1945 CC— 47  Greeley  State— 13 

November    17,    1945 C  C— 20  West  Texas— 19 

November   24,    1945 C.C—  7  Colorado  State— 7 


The  Colorado  College  football  team  had  a  fairly  successful  season, 
finishing  the  1945  schedule  with  a  record  of  four  wins,  three  losses,  and 
one  tie  .  .  . 

This  aggregation  of  sailors,  marines,  and  civilians  from  all  over  the 
United  States  has  seen  both  striking  victories  and  overwhelming  defeats 
on  the  turf  since  they  played  their  first  game  late  in  September. 

They  opened  their  season  on  September  21,  playing  on  the  Denver 
University  gridiron  against  the  favored  Pioneers  and  started  the  season 
off  with  a  bang  by  defeating  them  12  to  0,  upsetting  all  predictions  .  .  . 
The  following  week  the  Tigers  suffered  their  first  defeat  at  the  hands  of 
Colorado  University,  losing  the  game  by  a  score  of  13  to  0.  Undaunted, 
however,  the  team  took  on  the  newly-formed  Herington,  Kansas,  Army 
Air  Field  team  and  resoundingly  trounced  them  with  a  score  of  43  to  6. 
.  .  .  The  following  week  on  October  13,  the  Tiger  men  lost  one  of  the 
hardest  games  of  the  season.  In  the  first  homecoming  game  since  the 
war  New  Mexico  University  edged  out  the  home  team  to  the  tune  of 
6  to  4.  The  game  was  played  almost  from  start  to  finish  in  the  rain  and 
as  a  consequence  the  mud  was  pretty  bad  ...  A  second  game  was  played 
against  the  C.U.  Buffaloes,  and  Colorado  College  was  defeated  by  thirty- 
one  points,  the  Tigers'  score  board  showing  a  big  round  goose  egg  .  .  . 

After  this  game  there  was  between-semester  vacation  during  which 
time  the  team  suffered  the  loss  of  several  men,  among  them  Glenn  van 
Schooneveld,  Ralph  Scott,  and  Bob  Sterling.  However,  with  the  new 
semester  came  a  large  turnout  of  new  men  which  supplemented  the 
team  .  .  . 

The  first  game  in  the  new  semester  was  played  against  the  Greeley 
Bears  on  November  10.  This  ended  in  a  final  score  of  47  to  13  with  the 
Tiger  team  on  the  winning  side  .  .  . 

The  following  week  one  of  the  most  exciting  games  of  the  season  was 
played  against  West  Texas.  It  was  a  storybook  finish  as  Dan  Goers 
caught  two  passes  in  a  row,  scoring  on  both  of  them  with  long  runs,  to 
bring  the  Colorado  team  out  in  front  with  a  final  score  of  20  to  13  .  .  . 

In  the  final  game  of  the  season,  the  Tigers  tied  at  7  to  7  with  Colorado 
Aggies  .  .  . 

In  defeating  Greeley  State  the  Colorado  College  Tigers  once  again 
won  the  Rocky  Mountain  Conference  title  .  .  . 

Joe  Brookshire,  who  turned  in  an  outstanding  game  every  week, 
was  elected  honorary  captain  of  the  1945  football  squad  .  .  .  Joe,  along 
with  Johnny  Steele,  Dan  Goers,  and  Billy  Smith  were  the  nucleus  for  the 
backfield,  all  being  holdovers  from  the  preceding  season.  In  the  line 
Ralph  Scott  was  the  only  returning  letterman  and  played  very  good 
football  along  with  Martin  Donnelly,  Glenn  van  Schooneveld,  Guy 
Carstens,  Phil  Wettersten,  and  Lars  Watson  .  .  . 

Watson  was  selected  for  first  team  on  the  mythical  All-Rocky- 
Mountain  squad  .  .  . 

Harold  La  Porte  drew  particular  honors  in  being  selected  as  honora- 
ble mention  choice  on  the  Ail-American  squad  .  .  . 

Congratulations,  team,  for  the  fine  work  by  every  one  of  you.  We 
hope  that  you  will  be  even  more  successful  next  year  .  .  . 


v$ 


Capt.   Hans  Guenther 


Hal  White 


Football 


69 


Dick  Minkler 


Ralph  Scott 


Jack  Crosby 


Phillip  English 


Mac  Watson 


Phil  Wettersten 

70 


John  Steele 


i 


^ 


Dan  Goers 


Dutch  Rassmussen 


Jason  Johnson 


*»  %} 


MM 


Billy  Smith 


< 


Vern  Lundberg 


Paul  Ramaley 

71 


Martin  Donnelly 


Ralph  Schwenker 


12  *=zs 


>•* 


Hi 


Leroy  McWhinney 


Frank  Smith 


Bob  Driscoll 


John  Folsom 


Glenn  Van  Schooneveld 


Frank  Brown 


72 


Hayden  Arnold 


Harry   Hoth 


Bob  Sterling 


>§!*. 


William   Cooper 


Carl   Rodine 


John  Norwood 


Del  Green 

73 


Jay  Paterson 


Dick  Day 


Nes  Garnaas 


Guy  Carstens 


^jjt  K     -r 


Lars  Watson 


Robert  Field 


Kenneth  Griffin 

74 


Ronald  Peterson 


Second  Row:    Jud  Heathcote,  Harry  Williamson,  John  Gray 
First  Row:  George  Coleman,  Del  Green,  Dave  Winternitz 


Joe  Brookshire,   honorary  captain 


75 


r 


Second  Row:    Cheddy  Thompson,   coach;  Roosevelt  Collins,  trainer;  Gerald  Bennett;  John  Law;  William  Bissell; 

Chick  Ross;  Jordan  Bayless;  Bruce  Stewart;  George  Long,  manager;  Kenny  Griffin,  manager 
First  Row:  George  Ewonus,  Lou  Meier,  Howard  Hushion,  Bob  Scarlett,  Bucky  Reinking.  Gordie  Eddolls,  Leonard 

Turner,  Ronnie  Newson,  Jack  Chamney 


Hockey 


Coach:    Cheddy  Thompson 


Chick  Ross, 
honorary  captain 


76 


Colorado  Springs  All-Stars C.C. 3-  4 

Colorado  Springs  All-Stars C.C 3-  4    (Overtime) 

Toronto  University C.C 8-  2 

Colorado  Springs  All-Stars C.C. 3-11 

Toronto  University C.C 1 1-   2 

Michigan  University.-. C.C 5-   4    (Overtime) 

Michigan  University C.C. 10-   3 

Saskatchewan    University C.C 5-   3 

Saskatchewan    University C.C 7-  0 

Manitoba   University C.C. 9-   2 

Manitoba    University C.C 9-   7   (Overtime) 


Hockey  at  Colorado  College  had  a  good  start  this  past  season 
in  putting  the  game  back  on  a  pre-war  basis  .  .  .  Lack  of  reserves 
and  insufficient  previous  competition  went  against  the  Tigers  when 
they  encountered  the  strong  Canadian  teams  and  the  University 
of  Michigan. 

Five  veterans  of  the  Black  and  Gold  returned  this  year  to 
form  the  nucleus  of  the  squad  .  .  .  Bob  Scarlett.  Jack  Chamney, 
George  Ewonus,  and  Bruce  Stewart  all  served  in  the  Canadian 
Armed  Forces,  while  John  "Chick"  Ross  put  in  time  for  Uncle 
Sam  .  .  .  All  five  played  fine  hockey  and  demonstrated  their  former 
fight  and  aggressiveness  .  .  .  Scarlett  comes  from  Montreal,  Que- 
bec; Ewonus  from  Melville,  Saskatchewan;  Stewart  from  York- 
town,  Saskatchewan,  and  Chamney  and  Ross  from  Saskatoon 
Saskatchewan  .  .  .  This  quintet  of  players  was  bolstered  by 
five  newcomers  from  Canada  and  two  Colorado  Springs  boys. 
Ronnie  Newson,  Lou  Meier,  and  Len  Turner  hail  from  Regina, 
Saskatchewan,  and  Gordon  Eddolls  and  Howie  Hushion  call  far- 
away Montreal,  Quebec,  home  .  .  .  The  Canadian  freshmen  all 
showed  plenty  of  promise  and  are  great  prospects  for  next  year. 
Jordan  Bayless  and  Gerry  Bennett  represented  the  local  products. 
Both  lacked  experience,  but  were  fine  competitors. 

Prospects  for  the  1946-47  season  look  very  bright .  .  .  Although 
the  team  will  lose  Ross  and  Chamney  through  graduation,  the 
remainder  of  this  years  team  will  be  back,  augmented  by  a  few 
more  former  C.C.  icemen  and  several  new  players  from  "North 
of  the  Border." 

77 


Howie  Hushion 


Lew  Meier 


Bob  Scarlett 


JKm 

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MrMk 

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X 


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George  Ewonus 


78 


Len  Turner 


Jack  Chamney 


Bruce  Stewart 


Gordie  Eddolls 


Ronnie  Newson 


Jordan  Bayless 

79 


c 


m     .3 

1 


Second  Row:  Richard  Archer,  Jud  Heathcote,  Dan  Cloud,  Bert  Johnson,  Lee  Baker,  Nick  Yeonopolus,  Richard  Ames 
First   Row:   Juan   Reid,   coach;   Dwight  Hamilton,   Rex   Hester,   Jim  Moore,  Larry  Perry,   Del  Green,   Dick  Day, 
Eathan  Miller 


Basketball 


Nick  Yeonopolus 


Jud  Heathcote 


80 


Coach  Juan  Reid 


December    7,    1945.... C.C.— 33 

December    1 4,    1945 C.C.— 51 

December    15,    1945 C.C.— 48 

January    5,    1946 C.C.— 42 

January    12,    1946 C.C.— 32 

January    14,    1946 C.C.— 41 

January    15,    1946 _...CC— 61 

January    18,    1946 ...C.C— 31 

January    19,    1946 C.C— 55 

January    25,    1 946 C.C— 49 

January   26,    1946 C.C— 48 

January    29,    1946. C.C— 43 

February    1 ,    1 946 C.C— 54 

February   2,    1 946 ...C.C— 34 

February   8,    1 946..... C.C— 52 

February  9,    1946 C.C— 56 

February    12,    1946 C.C— 60 

February    16,    1946 C.C— 33 


Camp  Carson — 30 
Santa  Fe  MP  Detach— 53 
Santa  Fe  MP  Detach — 37 
Glenwood  Spgs.  Hos. — 32 
Colorado  Mines — 42 
Montana  State — 58 
Montana  State — 48 
Greeley  State — 39 
Regis  College — 32 
Western  State — 41 
Western  State — 40 
Denver  University — 53 
Glenwood  Spgs.  Hos. — 36 
Fort  Warren — 55 
Regis  College — 19 
Colorado  Mines — 37 
Denver  University — 44 
Greeley  State — 35 


Led  by  versatile  Jud  Heathcote,  high-scoring  center,  the  1 945- 
46  version  of  the  Tiger  cage  team  swept  to  a  seasonal  record  to 
twelve  wins  against  six  defeats,  and  came  within  a  mere  whisker 
of  copping  the  Rocky  Mountain  Conference  championship. 

Featuring  a  scoring  attack  built  around  Heathcote  and  Eathan 
Miller,  the  Bengals  reached  their  offensive  peak  on  February  12 
when  they  defeated  Denver  University  by  a  score  of  60-44. 
Throughout  the  conference  this  battling  band  of  Bengals  was  hailed 
for  its  teamwork  and  never-say-die  spirit.  For  his  steady  and 
dependable  play  all  season  "Pappy"  Nick  Yeonopolus,  the  "Glori- 
ous Greek,"  was  chosen  by  his  teammates  as  honorary  captain. 


81 


Jim  Moore 


Larry  Perry 


Del  Green 


Dick  Day 


Rex  Hester 


Richard  Archer 


82 


Eathan  Miller 


Bert  Johnson 


Dwight  Hamilton 


Lee  Baker 


"22 

&         ■    ■  n 

I J 

— * 

te.  . 

p^&^- 

--—***  « 

li 

Don  Ames 


Dan  Cloud 


83 


>**  .   ^^ 


-^p*  ■■.■^J^P^^W'' 


Roosevelt  Collins,  head  trainer  and  equipment  manager  at  Colorado  College, 
started  working  at  C.C.  on  September  4,  1935,  and  has  continued  faithfully  to 
serve  Black  and  Gold  athletes  for  the  past  eleven  years.  "Rosy,"  as  he  is  better 
known  to  his  many  friends,  is  42  years  old  and  is  married.  He  attended  the 
University  of  Illinois  for  five  semesters,  and  from  1931  to  1935  was  assistant 
trainer  at  Louisiana  State  University. 

Rosy's  name  is  a  by-word  on  the  athletic  field  at  C.C.  Whether  it  is  foot- 
ball, basketball,  hockey,  track,  or  any  other  sport  one  will  always  find  the 
congenial  trainer  around,  ready  and  willing  to  lend  his  muscles,  and  to  tape  up 
cuts  and  bruises.  He  is  also  efficient  at  making  special  types  of  protective  pads 
and  braces  for  particular  injuries. 

Asked  which  was  his  favorite  football  game,  he  smiles  and  mentions  the 
C.C. -Denver  U.  tilt  in  1937,  which  the  Tigers  won  7  to  4  against  heavy  odds. 
Rosy's  pet  hobbies  are  collecting  china  and  helping  people.  He  is  often  highly 
praised  by  Dr.  Woodward,  the  College's  medical  advisor,  for  his  acute 
knowledge  of  the  training  profession. 

It  is  a  pleasure  to  see  returning  service  men  make  their  first  stop  on  the 
campus  at  the  training  room  to  have  a  short  visit  with  "Rosy".  He  is  liked 
by  coaches  and  players  alike  and  they  find  his  fine  sense  of  humor  hard  to  beat. 
His  most  cherished  possession  at  C.C.  is  a  gold  watch  bank  given  to  him  by  the 
players  on  the  victorious  1943  football  team.  On  the  plate  are  inscribed  the 
fitting  words,  "To  Rosy,  Our  Faithful  Trainer." 

84 


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Third    Row:    Irwin   Reed,    Charles   Burgess,    Jack   Pope,   Albert   Ferguson,   Casey   Jenings,    Warren   Kitchen,    John 

Folsom,  Robert  Leopold.  Jack  Cotton,  Irving  Nason 

Second  Row:    Assistant  Coach  Lou  Telk,  Dan  Goers,  Carl  Rodine,  Jason  Johnson,  Frank  Haegen,  Robert  Porter, 

Clyde  McVey,  Glenn  VanSchooneveld,  Ralph  Scott,  Keith  Zook,  Coach  Jo  Irish 

First  Row:    Manager  Bill  Stevic,  Ralph  Schwenker,  William  Moery,  Robert  Hosman,  George  Mellor,  Captain  Rex 

Hester,  Ronald  Aggson,  B.  W.  Stensrud,  Merle  Freeman,  John  Pfeffer,  Jack  Crawford 


TRACK 


Coach  Jo  Irish 


Charles  Burgess 


85 


Irwin  Reed 


Rex  Hester,  captain 


Glenn  Van  Schooneveld 


Warren  Kitchen 


Albert  Ferguson 


Ralph  Scott 


Irving  Nason 
86 


Keith  Zook 


Clyde  McVey 


Carl  Rodine 


John  Folsom 


Frank  Haegen 


William  Morey 


Bob  Hosman 


87 


Ralph  Schwenker 


William  Seacord 


George  Mellor 


B.  W.  Stensrud 


John  Pfeffer 


Dan  Goers 


Jack  Cotton 


Jason  Johnson 


Ronnie  Aggson 


!■«         lzZ~ 


Robert  Leopold 


Casey  Jennings 


Charles  Sanger 


Robert  Porter 


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Freshman  team  lines  up 


Cheerleaders  Jackie,  Blanche  and  Jane  Ann 


Freshmen-upperclassmen 

battle  between  halves 

of  Colorado  Aggies  Game 


Upperclassmen  pose  with  coaches 


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Referee  explains  rules 


90 


Cub  Clubbers  practice  positions 


NAVY  U-12  UNIT 


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93 


BERRV  HOUSE 


While  making  the  rounds,  you  could 
have  been  accepted  for  anything  from  a 
bridge  kibitzer  to  an  arbitrator  in  a 
triangular  love  affair  .  .  .  this  is  just  part 
of  the  great  heyday  that  the  Marines 
shared  when  all  of  them  were  housed  at 
Berry  ...  to  keep  the  men  under  some 
discipline  were  .  .  .  Sgt.  Lair  as  House 
Adjutant  .  .  .  Carver  as  Master-at-Arms 
.  .  .  this  group  furnished  the  Navy  V-12 
Unit  with  many  capable  men  .  .  .  along 
with  their  outstanding  feats  was  their 
exceptional  representation  in  all  major 
sports  at  C.C. 


94 


Berry's 

Marine 
Domicile 


■HEMHIHHi 


95 


HAGERMAN  HALL 


Four  Marines  in  a  Navy  house  .  .  . 
three  civilians  living  in  meteorology 
room  on  third  floor  .  .  .  Navy  trainees 
active  in  all  school  affairs  .  .  .  many  are 
active  members  of  orchestra  and  band 
.  .  .  Nicholson  and  McCawley  are  out- 
standing members  of  track  team  .  .  . 
Dick  Berkenroth  and  Don  Jones  play 
baseball  for  C.C.  .  .  .  Few  of  the  resi- 
dents leave  for  Great  Lakes  and  earlier 
discharge  .  .  .  First  semester  house  ad- 
jutant was  John  Remke  .  .  .  first  platoon 
leader,  Robert  Converse;  third  platoon 
leader,  John  McCawley  .  .  .  rousing 
pinochle  games  won't  be  forgotten  soon 
—  or  Hagerman  Hall  .  .  . 


96 


GRAYSON  HOUSE 


Navy  house  for  last  two  semesters 
.  .  .  many  outstanding  characters  .  .  . 
Harold  Wayne  "The  Mad  Russian"  — 
his  Russian  classes  and  his  Shostakovich 
.  .  .  the  eight  men  from  room  105  — 
trouble,  trouble,  trouble  .  .  .  rivalry 
between  Tex  Mathis  of  the  "101  gang" 
and  "105  gang"  .  .  .  Grayson's  success- 
ful basketball  season  with  Reedy  and 
Farris  .  .  .  "Hutch"  and  Clair  de  Lune 
.  .  .  "Salts"  Fanger  and  Fuller  and  their 
sea  stories  .  .  .  Rouland,  the  barber  and 
his  two  sizes  of  bowls  —  one  for  a  sham 
and  one  for  a  butch  .  .  . 


97 


JACKSON  HOUSE 

Home  of  75  V-5  and  V-12 
trainees  ...  all  Navy  in  November 
but  Marines  moved  in  for  March 
semester  .  .  .  Lynn  Thirtyacres  and 
Jud  Heathcote,  house  adjutants; 
Paul  Vick  and  Dan  Cloud,  masters- 
at-arms;  Myron  Cooley  and  Earl 
Sharp,  clerks  .  .  .  entered  a  team  in 
W.R.C.  basketball  league  .  .  .  water 
fights  within  limits  of  first  and  sec- 
ond decks  .  .  .  difficulty  of  residents 
finding  their  way  in  one  of  the  three 
doors  by  10:30  .  .  .  colorful  ushers 
before  Golddiggers'  Ball,  Jack  Hill 
and  Woody  Shahboz  .  .  . 


98 


Features  and  Snaps 


GLEN  COVE 
NAVY  DANCE  IN  COSSITT 


BROADMOOR  HOTEL 
PICNIC  IN  THE  GARDEN  OF  THE  GODS 


99 


Independent  Queen  Jo  Anne  Janssen 


Attendants:  Helen  Parks,  Genevieve  Kuykendall,  Lilliam  Roque 


100 


Molly  Sue  Williams,  homecoming  queen;  Peggy  Smith,  Betty  Stoll,  Ricky  Reed, 
Gloria  Canepa,  attendants;  Jerry  Vaeth,  driver 


101 


GOLD 

DIGGERS' 

BALL 


In  the  Ballroom 


In  the  Tavern 


102 


King  of  the  Golddiggers  Ball  Hank  Loomis  and  his  date  Barbie  Stark 


103 


Molly  Sue  Williams 
and  Dell  Green 

Best  All-around 


Susie  McPhee 
and  Pat  Mailhouse 

Best  Line 


Donne  Clayton 
and  Laddie  LaPorte 

Cutest  Smile 


Marty  Goss 
and  Roger  Eagle-Taylor 

Best  Dancer 


104 


i  A'/H 

* 

*»  * 

^ 

si 

<M 

_____ _ 

Connie  Stevens,  Marty  Barton 
and  George  Ewonus 

Best  Dressed 


V 


J*y 


Janie  McComb 
and  Tom  Brickell 

Most  ^Iristocratic 


Dottie  Huleatt 
and  Pat  Mailhouse 

Best   Technique 


Marian  Crowder 
and  Freddie  Johnson 

Wittiest 


Annette  Wilcox 
and  Les  Goss 

Most  Pleasing  Personality 


105 


Um-m-m! 


Tigers  tame  and  otherwise 
Unidentified  student 


The  Look 


Smile  pretty! 

106 


One,  two,  three,  kick — 


Montgomery  steps 


Everybody  wants  to  get 
into  the  act 


.■:■■:■.   -"    '.'  ■: 

$." '-'           f^^^^«r  "4 

■'.",;         UJhV                                                           BT 

^*s%€    ^9tB^ 

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It's  a  lovely  day  for  skipping 


107 


And  the  Band  Played  On 


■mass. ,  ti     .,M 


Love  in  Bloom 


ir  * 


rt 


108 


Tough  war! 


Having   fun? 
Straight  from  L.A. 


'We  know  every  room  on  campus" 
Real  pals 


109 


What  a  joke? 


Loafing  it  the 
better  way 


Queenie 


Backward  about 
going  forward 


Cold,  Jes? 


110 


In  the  merry  month  of  May 


Where's  Hank? 


Woody?  He  certainly  did! 
This  looks  pleasant 


Pretty  nice  car; 
car  that  is — 


Yum,  Yum! 


Let  it  snow,  let  it  snow! 


Ill 


Stomach  in,  chest  out — 
or  is  it  the  other  way  around 

The  long  and  short  of  it 


Legs 

Legs 
More  legs 


Who's  the  shadow? 


Two  redheads 


112 


Wound  up? 


What's  the  hurry 


May  I  have  your  autograph? 


The  Tiger  looks  pleased 

Happy? 

We're  off! 


I  just  don't  know  what  to  tell  you — 


113 


Here  it  was  fun- 


Let's  forget  it- 


Unaccustomed  as  we  are 
to    public    speaking 


Cute! 


COLORADO  COLLEGE 

COLO.  UNIVERSITY 

FftfiTftjui 
VvfwRKL 

TODAY**© 


::^SHpKoIh99I 


Off  to  Palmer—? 


Hold  me  tight 


The  New  Deal  .  . 


Dish  it  out 


Hi,  Bunk! 


Mighty  Men 


Patience  and 
Fortitude 


At  Home- 


Fill-er-up 


115 


The  food  they  serve  in  Bemis  they  say  is  mighty  fine 


Shove  Chapel 


Mr.  Stewart  talks  over  plans  for  Quonset  huts  with  workmen 

117 


3*lCr    ■'""-;..■;.;  '] 


Palmer  Hall 


CLASSES 


Surveyors 


Time  out 


118 


Advertisements 


Pikes  Peak  Avenue  and  the  Antlers  Hotel 


119 


Gazette -Telegraph 


When  you  leave  College  and  return  to 
your  home,  either  for  the  summer  or 
permanently,  as  the  case  may  be,  let  us 
suggest  that  you  keep  informed  about  your 
friends  and  associates  at  Colorado  College 
by  having  the  Gazette  and  Telegraph 
mailed  to  you  every  day.  The  cost  is  small. 

*  * 

Morning  . . .  Evening  . . .  Sunday 


JQebttek  youtleLb 


It's  natural  for  popular 
names  to  acquire  friendly 
abbreviations.  That's  why 
you  hear  Coca-Cola  called 
"Coke." 


Bottling  Co. 


Colorado  Springs,  Colorado 


# 


PERKINS-SHEARER 


KIOWA  AND  TEION 


Smooth     college    men    and 
women  augment  their  self- 
assurance  with  clothes  from 
Perkins-Shearer. 

KORREK-IT?    NATCH! 


120 


Motot  "Tout*  SJn  the 

Pike*  Peak  Region 

Golburn  £Motor  ^ours 

UNIT  NATIONAL  TRAILWAYS  SYSTEM 
Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

115  N.  Cascade  Ave. 
Main  130 


W.  H.  Colburn 

President 


Johnson-English    Prescr*tions 

"JUST  WHAT  THE 
DOCTOR  ORDERED' 

The  Johnson-English  Drug  Company 

134   Nor;h   Tejon  Main    1400 

Colorado   Springs,    Colorado 
Bijou    at    Tejon    Streets  Quality    and    Service 


Drug  Co. 


SHEWMAKER'S 

Camera  Shop 

Phone  960 


30  N.  Tejon  St.  Colorado  Springs 

Photo  Finishing 

Oversize  Prints  No  Extra  Charge 

EVERYTHING    FOR    THE    CAMERA 


Ssaac  {Brothers 


COLORADO   SPRINGS.   COLORADO 

MAIN  2252 


COLLEGE  GROCERY  &  MARKET 

Highest  Quality  .  .  . 

.  .  .  Moderate  Prices 

Right  Off  the  Campus 

831  North  Tejon  Main  2693 


MA|TJN'§ 

•J  B€TT€R.  J€W£LRy 


121  North  Tejon 


Main  674 


EDITH  FARNSWORTH'S  BOOK  SHOP 

BOOKS  GIFTS 

LENDING  LIBRARY 


9  N.  Cascade  Ave. 


Phone  Main  823 


**£■ 


121 


The  Region's  favorite  department 
store  selling  fashion  merchandise 
of  dependable  quality 


t 


enter  of 
Everything, 
Social  and 
Scenic,   in 
Colorado  Springs 


oAntlers  Hotel 


Coffee  Shop 

— Serving  Breakfast 
and  Luncheon  at 
Popular  Prices 


"Western  Hospitality  at  Its  Peak" 


Main  Dining  Room 
—Open  5:30  to  8:30  p.m. 
daily.    Adjoining  is 
the  Cocktail  Lounge 


The  Copper  Grove 
— Dine  and  Dance  to 
Famous  Orchestras 
Nightly  Except  Sunday 


122 


TO  MAINTAIN  THE  PAYROLL  IN 
COLORADO  SPRINGS 


U5e . . . 

COAL/ 


WHOLESALERS  RETAILERS 

PRODUCERS 


THE 
PIKES  PEAK 

FUEL 

Division  of  the  Golden  Cycle  Corporation 


Colorado  Springs 
TELEPHONE  MAIN 


Denver,   Colorado  Pueblo,  Colorado 

Phone  Main  6181  Phone  505 

Cripple  Creek  District  Phone  Cripple  8  and  Victor  55 


123 


TOP 


EDUCATION,  IS  A  FIRM 

FOUNDATION 
ON  WHICH  TO  BUILD 


City  of  Colorado  Springs 

DEPT.  of  PUBLIC  UTILITIES 


124 


MILLER  MUSIC  CO. 

"Where  Music  Is  Siveetest" 

114    E.    Pikes   Peak                                                 Main    1267 

A  TREASURE  HOUSE  OF 

GIFTS 

RECORDS                                              SHEET  MUSIC 

It 

"SAY  IT  WITH  FLOWERS" 

"SAY  IT  WITH  OURS" 

Might 

110  North  Tejon  Street               Main  599 

As  Well 

Be  Spring! 

FOOTWEARS  FINEST 

•  I.  MILLER 

•  DE  LISO  DEBS 

Summer,  Winter 

•  COLLEGEBRED 

Spring  or  Fall 

•  JOHANSEN 

.  .  .  because  year 

COX  BROTHERS 

round  Kaufman's- 

26  N.  Tejon 

fashion's  always 
reflect  the  charm 

ZECHA  &  ADAMS 

and  freshness  of 

CONOCO  SERVICE  STATION 

Spring. 

Nevada  at  Cache  La  Poudre                    Phone  Main  5441 

CONOCO   N-tane    GASOLINE                   CONOCO   Nth   MOTOR   OIL 

SPECIALIZED   LUBRICATION                   GENERAL  TIRE  SERVICE 

WASHING                                                   POLISHING 

Mfaufimif^ 

THE  WIGWAM 

For  Your  Gifts,  Greeting  Cards 

It^r 

and  Souvenirs 

108  East  Pikes  Peak  Ave. 

Home  of 

COLORADO 
SPRINGS 

COMPLIMENTS 

FASHIONS 

OF 

#  28  South  Tejon 

Main  140 

"GRABS" 

125 


Lennox  pillars 


It  must  be  good! 


Altar  bound 


Aw 


It's    one    of    those 
surveyors  again 


Nancy  with  the 
laughing  face 


Boo! 

Bus  line 

Hands  off 


126 


PLUMBING  •  HEATING  •  GAS  FITTING 


Personal  Attention  to  Repair  Work 
All  Work  Guaranteed 


Simmons  Plumbing 

and 

Heating  Co. 


403-405  E.  Pikes  Peak 


Phone  Main  789 


COLORADO  COLLEGE  PEOPLE 

Are  Among  the  BEST  INFORMED 
and  Entertained  People  In  the  World 

THEY  KEEP  TUNED  TO 


KVOR 


1300 


ON  YOUR 
DIAL 


COLUMBIA  NETWORK 


COLUMBIA  BROADCASTING  CO. 


127 


BEAUTY  SHOP 

~X~         mm  — 7 — 

nfe — ^ 


SEASON  SMARTNESS 

for  the 

COLLEGE  CO-ED 

Every  college  event  deserves  your  "Best  Hand  Forward" 
.  .  .  The  coiffure  to  make  you  sweet  and  demure  for  the 
informal  dance  .  .  .  dashing  and  sporty  for  the  home- 
coming game  ...  or  slick  and  sophisticated  for  the 
grand  ball. 

POWDER  PUFF 

BEAUTY  SHOP— M.  687 

Across  From  the  Colorado  College  Campus 


COFFEE 
Roasters 

Since   1899 


PASTRIES 
CANDIES 


THE  DERN  CO. 


McCarthy 

and 

COMPANY 

Offers  the  Best  Service  in 

PLUMBING  and  HEATING 


MAIN  1673,   1674  and  1675 

PLUMBING 
SHEET  METAL 
IRON  FIREMAN 
STOKER 


DOUGLAS  JARDINE 

COLORADO  SPRINGS 
COLORADO 


P.  O.  BOX  126 

HEATING 
ROOFING 
AIR  CONDITIONING 


E.  W.  Hughes  and  Company 

Investment  Securities 
Government  Issues 

COLORADO  SPRINGS 


128 


NEW  PROCESS  CLEANERS 

the  best 

IN  DRY  CLEANING 

Phone  M.  531  13  East  Kiowa 

SHOE  REPAIRING  WHILE  YOU  WAIT 

TODD'S 

SHOE  TREES  —  SHOE  POLISHES 
109^  South  Tejon  St. 


THE 


MAHAN  JEWELRY 
COMPANY 

26  EAST  PIKES  PEAK  AVENUE 


Throughout  the  Years  .  .  .  Yes,  even  in 
Post-Wartimes  .  .  .  Sommers  is  Famous  for 
Fine  Foods!     Ask  most  anyone! 

226  NORTH 
TEJON  ST. 


SOMMERS 


H.  L.  STANDLEY 

PHOTOGRAPHER 

224  NORTH  TEJON 

HAND  COLORED  VIEWS  OF  COLORADO 

Framed  and  Unframed 

Commercial  Work,  Enlargements, 

Picture  Framing 


An  Old 
C.  C.  Custom 


FOR 


MEET 

at 


MORE 

THAN 

THIRTY 
YEARS 


Murray's 


"EVERYTHING  IN  FLOWERS,  PLANTS  AND 
CORSAGES" 

PAUL'S    FLOWERS 

PAUL  F.  KIPP,  Owner  and  Manager 

1524  N.  Tejon  St.  Fone  Main  6484 

Colorado  Springs,  Colorado 


129 


SIMPSON  AND  COMPANY 

FLOUR,  FEED,  GRAIN,  INSECTICIDES, 
FERTILIZERS  AND  SEEDS 

Telephone  Main   12                        201  West  Colorado  Ave. 
Colorado  Springs,  Colorado 

Uptown  Store  15  E.  Colorado  Ave. 

GEORGE'S  PLACE 

HAMBURGER  AND  BARBECUE 
SANDWICHES 

Buy  'Em  by  the  Sack 

222  South  Tejon                      Phone  Main  1368 

Waymire  Clothing  Co. 

24  South  Tejon 

Hart-Schaffner  &  Marx  Clothes 

Dobbs  &  Stetson  Hats 

Compliments 
of  the 

Colorado  Springs 
Transit  Co. 

Main  556                        515  South  Cascade 

SINTON'S  FINE  MILK 

PHONE  MAIN  442 

SINCE  1880  COLORADO  SPRINGS'  FINEST 

Men's  Clothing 

AND  FURNISHINGS 

Standard  merchandise  only — but  at  prices  that 
assure  you  of  honest  values. 

HEIDELBERG'S 

10  North  Tejon 

Crissey-Fowler 
Lumber  Company 

BEST  WISHES 

TO  THE 
CLASS  OF  '46 

Phone  Main  101              117-129  West  Vermijo 
COLORADO  SPRINGS,  COLORADO 

^he  'Value  of  an  Idea  is  Qreatly 

Enhanced  ^y  Its  Presentation^ 

• 

THE  DENTAN  PRINTING  CO. 

Printers  With  Ideas 
Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

f^         •                        Beautifully  and  Restfully 

&IVISS                       Appointed  in  Its 

Swiss  Motif 

/^  L  >■»?  /">  ■/          anc^  w'tn  a  cuisine  such  as  you  have 
^y  flCHf^L          so  enjoyed  and  appreciated  in  the  finest 
restaurants  both  east  and  west.                 ' 

117  East  Pikes  Peak 

130 


What  Ziegfeld  missed 
Take  it  easy,  boys 


Pinup 
Why  so  pained? 


'Just  the  perfect  friendship" 


Whoops! 


131 


-EVERYTHING  BUT  THE  HORSE" 

For   those   who   like   a   horse 

We  have  what  you  and  the 
horse  both  need: 

AUTHENTIC  WESTERN  TOGS 
SADDLES— BRIDLES— BITS- 
SPURS— ETC. 

and  for  those  week-end  mountain 
jaunts,  we  have  just  the  right  — 

SHIRTS,  SLACKS.  JACKETS, 
EVERYTHING  FOR 
SPORTSWEAR 

The  Corral 

at  Lorig's 

107  SOUTH  TEJON 

"Your  Money's  Worth  or  Your  Money  Back" 


PHONE 
MAIN  1183 


M* 


3d2i£ 


%o\d 


113-115 
E.  Cache  la  Poudre 


MEADOW  GOLD 
PASTEURIZED  DAIRY  PRODUCTS 

MILK— CREAM— SOFT  CURD  HOMOGENIZED  MILK 
BUTTER— ICE  CREAM 

THE  MOWRY  CREAMERY  CO. 

Colorado    Sprinqs,    Colorado 


IT'S  A  PART  of  C.  C.  CAMPUS  LIFE! 


Take  advantage  of 
the  year  around  ice 
skating,  swimming, 
sports  and  social  ac- 
tivities at  America's 
most   complete  resort. 

Special  party  rates 
to  organized  groups... 


BROADMOOR  HOTEL 


132 


Colorado  College  Men  and  Women 


As  always,  Trailways  is  happy  to  serve  you  throughout 
the  year  .  .  .  for  your  week-ends  at  home  .  .  .  your  trips 
into  the  Rockies  .  .  .  your  summer  vacation  jaunts  across 
the  country.  Our  luxurious  new  Trailways  buses  will 
give  you  delightful  travel  comforts  .  .  .  thru  scenic  won- 
derlands. 


DENVER-COLORADO  SPRINGS-PUEBLO  TRAILWAYS 


Union  Bus  Depot 


202  E.  Pikes  Peak  Ave. 


Phone  Main  1101 


3enschneider 


For  beautiful  gifts  in  fine 
silver,  visit  Jacques  Adler's 
Mirror  Room 


Uacquei 

ft     CtEATOR    OP    PINI    JIWEIRT 

534  Sixteenth  Street  •  Denver  •  MAin  7276 
12  No.  Tejon  •  Colorado  Springi  •  MAin  806 


133 


Compliments 
of  the 


(DqqAqss 

Sty FVRNITVRE  t\7. 

113-115  N.Tejon  M.  568 


: 


CITY   COAL 
MINES 

FOR  DEPENDABLE 
FUEL 


118  North  Tejon 


Main  67 


INDIAN 


GRILL 


ALWAYS  THE 
TOWNS  FAVORITE  RESTAURANT 

CHIEF  THEATRE  BUILDING 


The  Pearl  Laundry 
Company 

Home  of  Protected  Linens 
ZANE  GRAY,  Agent 


Headquarters  for  Young  About  Towners' 
Clothes  and  Hair-dos 

GRAY  ROSE  DRESS  &  BEAUTY  SHOP 

24  NORTH  TEJON  ST.  MAIN  2701-2700 


The  Acacia  Hotel 

Private  dining  rooms  for  special  parties. 

Excellent    quality    and   variety   of   foods 
served. 

Turkish  Baths 

American  Beauty  Parlors 

The  Silver  Cocktail  Lounge — modern,  inviting — a  delightful 
spot  for  your  enjoyment  and  relaxation. 


The  Wandell  &  Lowe 

TRANSFER  &  STORAGE  COMPANY 

Baggage  Transfer 
Household  Goods  Moved.  Packed,  Shipped 


PHONE  MAIN  97 
Office:    17  North  Cascade  Avenue 


134 


Cossitt  Hall,  Mens  Athletics  Building,  with  Pikes  Peak  at  Left 

Colorado  College 


Information  in  regard  to  Entrance  Requirements,  Scholarships  and 

Course  of  Study  may  be  obtained  by  addressing  Dean  Henry  E. 

Mathias,  Director  of  Admission,  Colorado  College. 


135 


CLcaciOs 


CLEhNERS  £  DYERS 


10  Per  Cent  Discount  for  Cash  and  Carry 
328  North  Tejon  St.        Phone  Main  2128 


• 

0 

Pop 
Corn 

W^ 

• 

Manitou  Springs 

"Soda  Springs  Pavilior 

Colorado  Springs 
"Busy  Corner 
"      104'/2  Pikes  Peak  Ave. 

\      PERKINS 

AU  TO     TR] 

,M 

• 

SEAT  COVERS 

• 

"Tailored  Covers  That  Fit" 

Auto  Tops  —  Upholstering 

Auto  Painting  a  Specialty 

23  South  Cascade  Avenue  Main  1870 


LUCAS 


SPORTING 
GOODS  CO.,  Inc. 

Headquarters  for  Everything  in 
Sporting  Goods  .  .  .  Bicycles 

Quality  Merchandise  Reasonable  Prices 

120  North  Tejon  Street  Main  900 


C 


2    Good  Names    2 

OLORADO 
OLLEGE 


c 


OLORADO 
LOTHING 


21    South  Tejon  Street 


STRICTLY  A  PHARMACY 

Always  Pulling  for  C.  C. 

MEDICAL  ARTS  PHARMACY 

Incorporated 

25  East  Pikes  Peak  Ave.  Main  368 


GEO.  0.  TEATS 


Building 
Contractor 


Telephone  7584 


1701  N.Nevada  Ave. 
Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 


136 


FOR  FINE 
PHOTOGRAPHS 

GLENN  ALLEN  LAINSON 

STUDIOS 

Nationally  Known  Fine  Photographs 
109  N.  Tejon  St.  Main  2268 


Gowdy-Printcraft  Press 

112  East  Cucharras  •  Phone  Main  234 

PRINTERS  •  ENGRAVERS 
PUBLISHERS 

Publishers  of 
The  Labor  News  The  Daily  Transcript 


[L®YE> 

PltotoGtapku 


137 


The  body 


Lennox  lounge  lizards 
Going  to  a  fire,  Dottie? 
Gray,  the  boot  scraper 


Can't  faze  Haze 


Athletic? — My  Gawd 
It's  a  baseball,  Donnie 


J     W 
Sunshine — McGregor  brand 


138 


THEIR  BOOK  SHOP 

5  E.  Pikes  Peak  Avenue 
GIFTS  AND  DECORATIVE  ACCESSORIES 

SPORTING  GOODS 

Proper  equipment  will  help  you  enjoy  your  favorite  sport 
See  us  for  your  outdoor  and  sporting  needs 

BLICK  SPORTING  GOODS  CO. 

119  North  Tejon   St.                                                  Main  930 

'•EVERYTHING  FOR  EVERY  SPORT" 

COMPLIMENTS 

(RAHDALt  f^RYAO  (p. 

CARBURETOR  and  ELECTRICAL  SERVICE 
UNITED  MOTORS                   AUTO  LITE 

LEARN  STENOTYPY 

(The   Machine-Way   in    Shorthand ) 

Complete  Secretarial  Training 

DAY  AND  EVENING  CLASSES 

Summer  Session   Begins  June   11 

THE  STENOTYPE  STUDIO 

MRS.  LEOTI  EVANS  (Stenotype  Reporter) 
Over  "Busy  Corner"                                                 Main  6150 

Headquarters  for  Graphic  Arts 

Sherwin-Williams 

PAINT  COMPANY 

1 22  North  Tejon                           Main  254 

vSfii  Sl/llLOI  < *     k^^J          Distinctive  Corsages 

ROY  H.  WATERS                                  WM.  W.  HITE 

THE  BENNETT-SHELLENBERGER 
REALTY  COMPANY 

Real  Estate,  Insurance  and  Rentals 

Main  383 

210  North  Tejon  Street                               Colorado  Springs 

E.  H.  EDWARDS                                 R.  E.  EDWARDS 

THE  BAKERS  SERVICE  CO. 

331  East  Pikes  Peak 

Bakery  and  Institutional  Supplies 
Colorado  Springs,  Colorado 

China  Ware,  Glassware,  Cooking  Utensils 
Janitor  Supplies  for  Institutions  and  Homes 

GARDNER'S  SUPPLY  HOUSE 

324  North  Tejon  Street            Phone  Main  324 

BERWICK  ELECTRIC  CO. 

8  E.  Bijou                                               M.  939 

WE  ARE  PROUD  TO  BE 

COLORADO  SPRINGS'  LEADING 

SPORTSWEAR  SHOP 

CLAMPS 

29  South  Tejon  Street                        Main  1342 

Compliments 
of 

The 
VILLAGE  INN 

9  S.  Tejon                                        M.  686 

OUT  WEST  TENT  &  AWNING  CO. 

18  East  Kiowa  Street                                   Colorado  Springs 
Phone  Main  1261 

CANVAS  GOODS— LABORATORY  APRONS 
F.  E.  KOHLER,  Owner 

COMPLIMENTS 

NATIONAL  COMMISSION  CO. 

Main  25 
109  South  Cascade  Avenue 

THE 

METROPOLE 

CAFE 

113  E.  Colorado  Ave.            Colorado  Springs 

139 


Gaw-nado.  BpsUnxiA, 


Summer  Session  1946,  July  1  to  August  31 


Classes  in  life  drawing,  landscape,  sculpture  and  modeling, 
mural  decoration,  etching,  and  lithography.  The  faculty  will 
include  Lawrence  Barrett,  Edgar  Britton,  Peppino  Maugravite, 
and  George  Vander  Sluis. 


140 


LOCATED  for  YOUR  CONVENIENCE 


"PHONE  US  FIRST" 


College  Cleaners 


Main  2958 


PROMPT.  EFFICIENT  SERVICE 


825  North  Tejon  Street 


HENDRIE  & 
BOLTHOFF 

MFG.  &  SUPPLY  CO. 

Machinery — Tools 

Electrical  Supplies — General  Supplies 

Motors — Appliances 

Builders'   Hardware 

Automotive  Parts  and  Equipment 

Welding  Supplies,  Etc. 

You  Can  Depend  Upon  H  £f  B 
Thousands  Have — "Since  1861" 

211  East  Colorado  Avenue 
COLORADO  SPRINGS 


OUR  THANKS 
FOR  YOUR 

LOYAL 
SUPPORT 


COLORADO 

SPRINGS' 

THEATRE 

BEAUTIFUL 


HI 


Printing  (r 
StahoneiRyCo. 

Colorado  Springs  Colo. 


142 


INDEX  TO  ADVERTISERS 


Acacia  Cleaners  &  Dyers 136 

Adler,   Jacques   133 

Antlers     1 22 

Baker's   Service,   The 139 

Bennett-Shellenberger   Realty    Co 139 

Berwick   Electric   Co 139 

Blick  Sporting  Goods  Co 139 

Broadmoor    Hotel    132 

Chief    141 

City    Coal    Mines 134 

City  of  Colorado  Springs 124 

Clamps    139 

Coca-Cola  Bottling  Co 120 

Colburn   Motor    Tours 121 

College  Cleaners  141 

College  Grocery  and  Market 121 

Colorado  Clothing  136 

Colorado   College    135 

Colorado   Springs  Transit  Co 130 

Colorado  Springs  Fine  Arts  Center 140 

Cox   Brothers   125 

Crandall-Bryan    Co 1 39 

Crissey -Fowler   Lumber  Co 130 

Dentan  Printing  Co.,  The 130 

Denver,   Colorado  Springs,   Pueblo  Trailways 133 

Dern    Co.,    The 128 

Farnsworth's  Book  Shop,  Edith 121 

Gardner's   Supply  House 1 39 

Gazette   6  Telegraph 120 

George's  Place  130 

Giddings 122 

Gowdy-Printcraft  Press  137 

Gray  Rose  Dress  &  Beauty  Shop 134 

Heidelberg's    130 

Hendrie  &  Bolthoff  '. 141 

Hughes  &  Co.,  E.  W 128 

Isaac  Bros 121 

Indian    Grill 1 34 

Jardine,    Douglas    128 

Johnson-English    Drug    Co 121 

Kapelke's     139 

Kaufman's     125 

Knutson,   Loyde  137 

KVOR     : 127 


Lainson  Studios,  Glenn  Allen 137 

Lorig's   132 

Lucas  Sporting  Goods 1 36 

McCarthy  6  Co 128 

Mahan   Jewelry   Co 129 

Martin's   Jewelry 121 

Medical    Arts    Pharmacy 136 

Metropole  Cafe  139 

Miller    Music    Co 125 

Mowry  Creamery   Co.  1 32 

National   Commission  Co 1 39 

New  Process  Cleaners 129 

Out  West  Printing  &  Stationery  Co .142 

Out  West  Tent  6  Awning  Co 139 

Patsy's     136 

Paul  s  Flowers  129 

Pearl    Laundry 134 

Peerless   Furniture  Co 1 34 

Perkins   Auto   Trim 136 

Perkins-Shearer    120 

Pikes  Peak  Floral  Shop,  The 125 

Pikes  Peak  Fuel  Co 123 

Powder-Puff    Beauty    Shop 1 28 

Sherwin-Williams    139 

Shewmaker's     121 

Sign  of  the  Rose 139 

Simmons  Plumbing  G  Heating  Co 127 

Simpson    and    Co 130 

Sinton's   Fine   Milk 130 

Sommer's 129 

Standley,   H.   L 129 

Stenotype  Studio,  The 139 

Swiss   Chalet   130 

Teats.    Geo.   0 136 

Their  Book   Shop 139 

Todd's  129 

Udick   Service,   Earl... 131 

Village  Inn.  The 1 39 

Wandell   &   Lowe 134 

Waymire   Clothing   Co 130 

Wigwam,  The  125 

Zecha   6   Adams 125 


143 


Entrance  to  Shove  Chapel  ...  by  Carmen  Brownlee  .  .  .  first  place  in  photograph  contest