9426 3 3027 00134 Colorado College Library
Library No. 15566"5
From^BVtiOeTvi
155683 Frank Florey editor-in-chief
Gil Weiskopt business manager Tom Freund chief photographer Ieditom Barbara Robinson copy editor © Lee Sage school organizations editor j/ Dick Haye s social organizations editor
Helen Ki PP layout co-editor
Judy Carlstrom ISySut - - JL --
Jenny Singleton head artist
Toddy Hubert .^^>>M-^-eraSreditor
Milton Nichols w*-!*r. executive editor
. . facul ty editor
Neil Lewis photographer
Bi " Pond photographer
De De McCoy assistant copy editor
VvVW
Horace Brigs Rice
Horace was born
in Pellam, New York.
He attended Wesley-
"2n Memvdam," an University before
transferring here as a
sophomore. He will
be well remembered
by the host of friends
he made during his
short stay with us. ^I4e A(LninUi^aUa4i
GENERAL WILLIAM H. GILL President of the College
HENRY E. MATHIAS Dean of the Lower Division
DR. GEORGE W. ADAMS Dean of the College SALLIE PAYNE MORGAN Dean of Women JAMES JUAN REID IS Dean of Men \m DR. THOMAS H. RAWLES Treasurer
ROBERT T. SIMCOCK Assistant Treasurer
VICTORIA K. HAHN Assistant Dean of Women fill!
DR. ROGER WHITNEY Medical Adviser
HENRY D. WILLIAMS Assistant Dean of Admissions
LORNA A. BERGER Secretary of the College DORTHY P. WING Executive Secretary
MIRIAM GRANT Director of Vocational Counseling Center ^efLG/itment cMeaxbi
DR. KENNETH CURRAN DR. HENRY H. CARTER DR. LEWIS M. KNAPP Economics Foreign Language English
«! ***'
itfc DR. ROBERT STABLER DR. JOSEPH LEECH DR. CARROL B. MALONE Zoology Mathematics History and Political Science *7<4e faculty
DR. THOMAS BRANT ROOSEVELT COLLINS Associate Professor of Athletic Trainer German Q V
*JDR. HARVEY CARTER THEODORE CHICKLESS AMANDA ELLIS WILLIAM A. FISHER Professor of History Instructor of Business Associate Professor of Instructor of Geology Administration English FRANK A. KRUTZKE DR. MAX LANNER CHARLES T. LATIMER Associate Professor of Instructor of Music Professor of Romance English Languages DR. SARAH NEMTZOW Assistant Professor of Spanish
DR. MARK SKIDMORE W. WOODSON TYREE RAY WERNER Professor of Romance Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Languages Drama and Speech Economics
fyn&bltmaa Week
enter each new year a class of mighty fresh- men— entrance tests and picnics— rush week set- tles with a bang—green ribbons and black sweat-
ers make it easy for old students to pick out green, but interesting frosh — freshmen dinks bound over campus in a frantic double time—. jbasice
one of the most anticipated events on the campus is the annual dance sponsored by the tiger and the nugget — speculations and more speculations — who will be crowned queen? — then came the presentation and the crowning of weta austin with her attendants — diane ashforth, sallie powell, marcia manning, and derry cowles — amazement — cheer — whistles — celebrations — a gala evening—! !
Va/deiy
c.c. presents the 1952 edition of the variety show — directed by c.c. students — music and comedy, solos and g r o u p s — all for the campus chest — "face on the bar room floor" — everything from cowboy songs to little red riding hood — modern dance — barber shop quartet — terrific entertain- ment —
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first row: Don Hakes, Ron Schwartz, Gene Pugh, Terry Bork, Art Elder, fourth row: Sandy Sandoval, Gary Spahn, Karl Kinkade, Ed Beatty, Jim Jerry Engleson, Tom Lux, Eugene Anderson, Charles Mollin. Fowler, Dave Brown, Ed De Rosie, Lou Elder, Spike Sarlo, Wes Boucher, second row: Jack Buxell, George Demos, Red Linton, Sam Argento, Paul Coach Rout, Harvey Seccor. Sims, George Lenard, Jack Knight, Walt Bennet, Dick Parus. fifth row: Ron Zeir, Andy Gambucci, Dick Holobuk, Dave Brown, Ned third row: Lowell Slocum, Roger Bilstein, Jim Stilson, Maury Hammond, Pfeffer, Tony George, Craig Richardson, Ben Synder, Brig Young, Don Harry Javernick, Dick Pearsons, Dick Meyer, Carl Mortensen, Bill Zeegler, Linger, Wally Parus, Jack Geary. Ken Baird, Coach Heiss, Roosevelt Collins. William Heiss, head coach Red Easlick, asst. coach George Roar, asst. coach Roosevelt Collins, trainer
opening games of the season — cc tigers were outscored 34-12 by the du pioneers — third quarter brought out winning streak in du — exploded with a three touchdown rally — gambucci and mollin carried the ball for the tigers in the third and last quarters.
Brig Young, co-captain Wes Boucher, co-captain AfeuA MedUca
first home gome — tigers rolled over new mexico highlands 54-9 — mollin, gombucci, zier, and slocum ore mainstays of offense in rout — rolled up 309 yards on the ground — trio of quarter backs — sarlo, penalties and fumbles thwart tigers in first engleson, and elder directed the team and connected with 1 50 yards rocky mountain conference game — idaho state wins of sharp pasing — forward wall sparked by richardson and javernick 17-6 — wes boucher traversed 75 yards in 12 plays held cowboys to 83 yards. and scored the tigers' only td.
HdaJta State Dick Meyer Gamp, QanA&n
Don Linger
cc gains first conference victory — maul montana state bobcats 40-12 with boucher, gambucci, and mollin leading the way — boucher rolled up a total of 296 yards in 20 carries for near 15 yards per carry average —
gambucci scored first time the tigers had possession of the ball.
tigers blast camp carson for second win — pours it on 54-7 before smallest crowd of year — racked up 26 points with ease in first half — reserves picked up 28
points in second half.
Craig Richardson Mantawa Harvey Sector
Galabada State
tigers pick up fourth win at gunnison — take 44-13 win from western tigers beat Colorado state bears in homecoming game 40-20 — boucher state after only 6-0 lead at halftime — boucher, gambucci, and zter led and gambucci rolled up 360 yards in rushing — engleson directed cc eleven, the way offensively — knight added five points — held mountaineers score- mixing passing and running plays expertly — lux out of line for season less in final period. as result of twisted knee received in a modern dance course.
W&it&ut State
Andy Gambuccil Colorado. Min&i
Ben Synder
tigers claw Colorado mines 40-13 in final game of season — slid un- disputed into second place in rocky mountain conference — gambucci's three td's gave him 15 for season and total of 96 points to tie for fourth place in nation's leading scorers — zier scored cc's fourth td and eiders and slocum carried final two to ring down curtain on cc's football season. bengals maul outclassed fort hays 49-0 — fort hays handicapped by loss of seventeen men of this year's team to armed forces — gambucci, boucher, pfeiffer, anderson, and mollin make up scoring column — richard- son blocked his second punt of the season, interception of pass by schwartz set up one score — seven out of seven conversion points booted by knight.
George Demos tf-osit Jlcufi JSL^ .*_»..& f952 Socc&i
Lettermen 1952 * denotes seniors:
'Walter Stone, Capt. Arthur Gammell
George Krause John Sibilia Milt Nichols Martin Hanrahan James Deyo
James Duque Dan Mulford John Turplan Mort Forester Bjorn Arkarmark
John Taylor Dave Rodriguez Gordon Hatch Ben Haggin
Colorado College's 1952 soccer team. . .two returning lettermen. . .eighteen rookies. Start season with 4-0 loss to Heislhan... inexperience obvious... potentialities of young squad encouraging. Captain Wally Stone leads front line of two goals and a tie in second game of the season against Britishers. CC Boosters shut out 5-0 by polished teamwork of the Mocobi team. The Black and Gold dribbles and fights their to first way win against Denver Italians. . . looking like veterans the Tigers completely dominate game... characterized by flare-ups, rough contest is put on ice when rookie John Taylor hits the nets with second of two scores. Tapering off the season, Booters drop last three games to CU, Lowry Air Force Base, and championship Mines team. DU default to Tigers does not offer consolation after 2-1-5 record. West Point sur- prises Athletic Department by wanting to play CC's young team next year. Led by co-captains Gammell and Krause .. .fifteen returning lettermen... Colorado College's 1953 soccer team will be worth watching. Qui Qfaeenleadekl our cheerleaders — ever present at athletic events — cheering our team on — bursting with pep — have kept the crowd at the peak of excitement — bouquets
to all these fine people for a job well done —
Jack Davis, Brook Kindred, LeRay Perry, Jane Addenbrooke (Tiger), Sue Pfeiffer, Sally Green, Marcia Manning (Tiger), Kay Kohler and Judy Johnson (absent). Qeta 9+dnamu/ial fyootbcdl GJi&mpA,
PUl jbelt CiaU Gounbuj, GkatnpA,
Kronke, Keoughn, Keoughn, Van Skilling, Schell, Indrow, Trietsch, Thorndike, Howell, Ruch, Hayes (coach), Estrow, Wadd- ington, Wolfe, Ryder, Hazzard.
Gt&U Gatuibuf.
Phi Delt cross-country team, first row: Abel, Duque, Har- mon, second row: Sinton, Diones, Wheat, Mulford. 1U PUi 2>elU jm ^ SwiHUfUncj, QUcumfU <2*aiU Beat £opJtd>
cocky underclassmen revolt —
sophs ore outnumbered — splattered
eggs — clods of earth and stones —
a greased pole — torn clothes —
ripped skins — now the sophs are up
—now down — the grim battle is
Life is now worth living — for the frosh -I homecoming was super — we all had fun — pep rally bonfire — ruined feet — hoarse voices — the cheer- leaders did their share in promoting enthusiasm — queen Johnson — a gold cup presentation — new sovereign reigns —
block off the streets — gather on street corners — perch on the roof — the parade is coming through town — cc's home- coming — make way for floats — tiger club looked great in their new uniforms —
a sunny afternoon — excitement in the air — enthusiastic football fans — alums — back slapping — Congrats — flashing shakers — shouts — yells — a special parade — the queen — the prize floats — during the half — happy laughter — cocky victors — we won the game—
"Queen Judy" front row: Tom Bross, Miss Lorena Berger, Gabe Dubque (chairman), Derry Cowles second row: Jane Addenbrooke, Bob Geary, Karen Dob- bins, Beth Coley, Joyce Enright, Weta Austin, Pat Hand, Elaine Meitus third row: Dick Conroy, Tom Freund, Eddy Craig, Don Johnson
committees — ideas — slave day after day — results: spectacular floats — originality plus — gamma phis copped first — sig chis outdid other fraternities in house decorations — phi delts' float won first place fraternity prize —
"Sadie
girls' chance to chase men of their dreams — sponsored by a.s.c.c. — great success — costumes were clever — marriage — marryin' sam on duty — dates worth a penny license bureau — a pound — skinny guys preferred — barefeet blistered
Bor > *f ISr^ M 1 ^JH*)iM fyn,eiJi*Mxz*t GammiMiosiesil
Duncan Mac Eyre, president, Les Sherman, Sandy Ballon i^s -erf
\\Y I MARION ACORD HELEN ADAMS KAY ANDERSON LAVRIE ARCHER
ALLAN ASHBY BARTHA BOETTGER DOLORES BROWNEWELL INGRID BROWER NANCY BUSEH PATRICK BUTLER JANE CARROL CAROL CHASE
MICHEL CHAUDEY MARILYN CLARK RICHARD CLOTHIER JANET COILEY ELAINE CRAWFORD SANDRA CROUCH MARTHA DAILY CHAS DECKER
NANCY DREXLER JIM DUQUE LOUIS ELDER RUTH ENGHOHM SPUD EWENUS NAN FAHEY mukSIGRID FREUDENBERG BILL FRITZ JAMES FROWLER
JOHN GARVER SHIRLEY GADDIS MAITS GASSER GEORGE GIBSON ALICE GLYNN
SUE GORMLEY THOMAS GROSS DORTHY HAIRISS JEAN HARDER DIANE HARTSHORN GIB HAZARD CAROLYN HELD CLYDE HERREID
JOHN HIRST NANCY HOOKER HARRY JAVERNICK PAMALA JENKINS FRED JOHNSON VALERIE JOHNSON KATHLEEN KEAGY JUNE KIRWAN
KAY KOLDERIE JACK KNIGHT CARROL KRAMER DONNE KUEKER ROBERT LIGHER BOB LOVELACE NANCY LYNCH ELAINE LUNDSTROM
HOWARD LYNGAR ELIZABETH MANOX CONNIE McCLARY BILL McCLELLAN BILL McCLAIRY DEE DEE McCOY CHARLES McCORMOCK RON McVICKERS
ELINE MEITUS SETH MENDELL JEANETTE MILLER to J'' 1 HELEN MORGAN CHARLES MOYER
MARTHA OLSON JANET PAINE WILLIAM PHELPS ROSEMARY RIED SUZIE PHILLIPS JEANNE REHM LARRY RICHMAN
JEANNE RILEY HOWARD ROBERTS ROBEN ROWELL RON SCHWARTZ SYLVIA SEARS EARLENE SEBAUGH
GEORGIANA SHAW JAMES SHELL SANDRA SHEPARD LOWEL SHARPE LESLIE SHERMAN MARYLYN SMITH
MARGOT STAINTON SUZANNE STEARMAN CLAUDETTE STOCK MARY SPINDEL CARLEEN TIMMEL
GERALD TOLLEY MARGARET TUCKER MARY VANDEGRIFT EDIE VECQUERAY MARGARET VINCENT JO VOLLERS JOAN VYCITAL MARITA WADE MARY LOU WAIN
JAMES WALL DANNY WANDELL ELLEN WEINGARTEN FINIS WANDELL JOANNE WHITE BARBARA WINKS SUZANNE WILLIAMS
SALLY WRIGHT JOHN ZENGER "Ok, anen't Jla Vane,
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Bill Howell, president, Sue Pffiefer, Sam Maynes !
JANE ABRAHAMSON MARTHA ANDERSON
MARY AHERN
SAM ARGENTO
MARTINE BARRET BETTY BROADBENT DOYNE BURROWS DEBORAH BREWSTER BARD BROWN
JOANNE CASTELLAN
BARBARA CANNON ROBERT CATLETT JAN CHARTERS DORIS CORLEY JUDY CHAVE SALLY CONDON
ELEANOR DIENER
DERRY COWLES DORTHY DERN MARY ELLEN CRUTHIRDS PENNY DEMMIE
EVELYN CUMMINS
ALEX DUNCAN
CARMON EDDY JACQUELINE GASKILL SHIRLEY GREGORY
JOYCE GLADMQND PAT GRAY
SHEILA HALL MARTIN HANDRAHAN HOWARD HAN RICHARD J. HAYES HENRY HOFMANN
WALLEY HARON SUZANNE HENDRICKS
SALLY HOWELL WILLIAM F. HOWELL
JEWEL HOEME NANCY HUBBARD JOAN KIRKPATRICK
SUSAN JOHN
GRACE JACK MARILYN LANE
JUSTINE JORDAN TOM McGONAGLE FRED MAGNUSON ED MATHIAS
HELEN McKENZIE SALLY PADON
CYNTHIA MITCHELL JAN NEWTON THOMAS A. PANKOV LEE ROY PERRY
ELIZABETH PARKER PETE PARRISH
PATSY REEVES MARGE ROOD
SUE PFEIFFER LOU ANNE SCHEIDEMAN TODD SERMON JENNY SINGLETON
DOUGLAS SCHEWE KENNETH SIMON ft ^
J \
VAN SKILLING
RICHARD SMITH JOYCE SUMMERVILLE JOAN SNOWDEN ANNE WARNER DORIS WEATHERLY BARBARA VANCE LOUISE WARREN
JANE ZERKOWSKY
CAROL WITWER Pcut-JleUenic Chance
. . . biggest turnout of the winter season ... sponsored by pan-hell... held at the broadmoor... faculty raffled off their
talents. . . we have a very talented faculty
. . . money went to charity. . . doc stabler
was a very effective auctioneer. . . ted gould was crowned king of the festival.
What are they watching? ^llte first row: Jeff Simus, Len Macani, Ed Kobson, Kote Coseck, Doug Bates, second row: Harold Ewones, Gene Daniels, Jim Gubbins, Bill Clark, Harold Cowen, Rosie Collens Trainer, Cheddy Thompson, coach, third row: Jack Mills, Phil Hilton, Omar Brandt, Norm Diveney, John Smith, Carl Lawrence. I I I liabketbcdl ...red eastlock's first year as basketball coach... a nearly new team and a new system adopted... team record two won . . and fourteen lost. . . most games lost by only a few points. . brighter outlook next year. . . only two men graduating this year. . hopes to overcome lack of depth and ineligibility. Coach, Red Eastlack Manager, Timeroth Ron Center, C. Yelek Forward, Don Stone Guard, Lowell Slocum Guard, Jim Bergstrom Guard, Sam Waynes Guard, Chuck Moycr i 1^ v B m \ v 3 ^Hk HBmI^Sm Forward, Tom Dunton Forward, Ron Schwartz Ed Lodmill " ^Ue Shi *1eain a racer hunches forward on his poles. . . the starter's voice drones on . . . four. . . three. . . two. . . go. . . flashing speed. . . snow smoke boils up from ski tails... wind whips tears from the eyes... the finish line goes by in a blur. . . after the race, "it was . nothing really. . Winter 9*tbiamHA Beta Basketball QhampA. Beta Batutta QUantfU. PUi Qam WneltlinG, CltcanpA. Winter Ga>uuoal the second annual winter carnival... fun in the . tro- snow. . . fun in the foam. . . much partying. . phies awarded to... bob kronke, party boy... les sherman, winter carnival queen... four beautiful attendants: Jill lobser, jan newton, marge epler and helen heany... biggest crowd in cripple creek since gold rush... with an earnest endeavor we hope this winter carnival may become a permanent affair. . . The queen, her attendants, nearly everybody received trophies. Hocky without skates! The old Palace Hotel rocked with the big- gest party since "94." Some attempts at skiing were made — with disastrous results. ujusn jeatK K COLLEGE , first row: "Doc" Stabler, coach, Wally Harmon, Tom Abel, captain. Norm Brown, Bill Mann, sec- ond row: Chuck McCormack, John Stewart, Jim Fowler, Andy Spiegel, Dave Brown, third row: Bill Schacht, Jim Taylor, Rick Richards, Don Hale, Bard Brown, absent: MaGuire, Bilharz, O'Connor, Mollin, Kinsley, Holtom...... the year's biggest social event. his majesty, dick evans, reigned supreme. . his attendants, todd sermon, craig rich- ardson, mitch mann, frank judson, and paul triech. . . enjoyment was at a maxi- bills, while it mum. . . the girls paid the "Qold 2>lffe* Ball lasted. . . men were pampered. . . the girls suffered silently. . . a memorable eve- ning . . . jJusUosi GammiiAicm&ii ***%^ Gail Lund, Tom Dutton, president, Pam Adams. JANE ADDENBROOKE IRENE APOSTOLAS \ KENNETH BAIRD AAARGIE BENGEL JUDY CARLSTROM BARBARA ESDEN OLIVE EASTWOOD MARGARET EPLER FRANK FLOREY MOSES HARRISON PAT FREELAND I JACKIE HANAN DOUGLAS MORGAN JOHN W. NORTHROP ANN PINKNEY BARBARA ROBINSON PHIL ST. AUBIN DICK ROBERTS PEGGY ROOT BECKY RUSSELL I BRUCE SMITH BARBARA TROTTER ANDY SPIEGEL PAUL TOWNER KATHLEEN SMITH JOHN STEWART DORTHY TUCKER CAROL WATSON JOHN WHEAT JOAN WITTGES *7I4e Miami ^^UaA an old tradition carried on... the ballroom of the broadmoor fitted the occasion... three lovely queens added sparkle. . . beta, sigma chi, and phi delta theta once again honored their birth place. £ Military Ball The Hobo King ^^J ^battcei P^^T^H [EJB ^^R J et^H i 'vjfl A f ^1 wjl i\-\jB v ? V 4 "^ «y^V f M •t 1 VI Informal; More Formals ti.o.i.e. Cadet Officers, first row: Lewis, Oyler, Chapman, Wolfe, second row: Krouse Wesson, Bradford, Olson, Congdon, Warton. £««pG«7 "/7" something new at cc. . . the rythm of marching feet. . . sun glinting off polished brass. . . the crack of hands on rifles. . . arrow straight columns. . . right oblique march. . . i said "right," you idiot!. . . Army ROTC, established to produce college-trained officers for the regular The first annual Military Ball, an all-school ROTC function, was held at the Army and the Army Reserve, was introduced to Colorado College at the start Antlers Hotel Ballroom on April 25th. It proved to be one of the outstanding of the 1952-1953 school year. Designated a Branch General unit by the De- social functions of the school year. partment of the Army, Colorado College ROTC offers a commission in any The first year was climaxed with the annual federal inspection late in one of fifteen arms or services. April, which conclusively demonstrated the progress attained by the unit. Students who successfully complete the four-year ROTC course and are of President William acceptable to the Department of the Army, are tendered commissions as sec- The final review of the school year was held in honor awards to outstanding ond lieutenants, either in the regular Army or a reserve component. When H. Gill, who along with other dignitaries, presented called to active military service as an officer, the student has an opportunity cadets. to put into practice the qualities of leadership in wfiich he was trained in The ROTC unit is under the direction of Lt. Col Herbert B. Heyer, pro- college. fessor of Military Science and Tactics. rr rM^^i^-i^m^ *ip* *ff**M&± ***H^^ 4 (i.e. i.e. OnltsiuctanA, Lt. Col. Heyer Major Nichols Capt. Sofflet Sergeant Adams Sergeant Roland Sergeant Pitsinger Sergeant Johnson Bade&aU . . .off to a good start. . . mines four games in a row. . . split with western state. . . then lost three straight to conference winners Colo- rado state. . . weakness late in season charged to loss of five players through disciplinary reasons... team plagued throughout the year by lack of depth and weak pitching staff. . . coach heiss looks forward to a revitalized team next year. . . *7I4e *1>iacJz 'learn ...only twelve participants this year... very excellent showing however... captain george demos won consistently in the shot and discuss events. . . ben snyder helped a lot in javelin and broad jump... bill howell was undefeated in two-twenty and hundred-yard dash... ned pfieffer was an- other steady winner in the eight-eighty-yard dash. . . rule olson won the high hurdles and placed second in the low hurdles in the conference meet... bill dark did a very good job running the four hundred and forty-yard dash. . . George Demos, team captain Vflwt **rY"^ Bill Howell takes another Practice makes prefect « over the hurdles ^<4e Qalfj ^ecun Dean Burkle, coach, Roy Keller, Ken Simon, Dick Pearson, Henry Royer, Bob Kronke, absent. . . .a small, little publicized group, . . under the able direction of dean . howard burkle. . not a very good sea- son this year. . . hope for more depth next year. . . ^!4e (li^U *1eam - other ...something new at cc. . . competition with more than twenty . . great expectations colleges throughout the us. . . matches through the mail. for next year. . . Beta &GAehall GUanifLA, W.A.A. twtnufun GJixMnpA&toi -> •• ^•i < f-* 32 "'^•^; fine sunny day. . . classes empty. . . books forsaken. . . time for relaxation. . . fun for faculty and students. . . everyone heads g^tg. f£MDSc its for the hills. . . beer. . . baseball. . . beer. . . volleyball. . . more msm . . pWfSo beer. . . people go into the lake. a fine day for swimming. . . even juan reid joined in the fun. . . perhaps forcibly, but he joined in. . . F* R ife^H Beni&i Co4fUfUid404ie^i Ben Synder, Sally Rambeau, Mel Kensinger, president. Lettered 2, 3, Scholarship Chaii 3, 4 Alpha Kappa Psi Scholarship Chairman 2 Tau Kappa Alpha 3. 4 Intramural Manager 4 A.S.C.C. 2, 3, 4 Ski Club I, 2 President 4 Ski Team 3 Vice President 3 Honor Council 3, ' Treasurer 3 Staff member of Nugge Psychology Club ' Rush Chairman GEORGE BURLEY ABBOTT THOMAS A. ABEL Kirkwood, Missouri Colorado Springs, Colo. JANET ADAMS BARBARA ALGOREN Business Administratic Phi Delta Theta 1, 2, Pledge Trainer 2 Vice President 3 President 3 Alumni Chairman 4 Newman Club 2 Alpha Kappa Psi 3. 4 Vice President 3 C Club 2, 3, 4 IFC 3 Publications Board 3, JANE ARNOLD ALICE ALTENDORF DALE A. ARIE Ft. Madison, Iowa MIKE BALTZER Varsity Baseball 2, Kappa Sigma Vice Presides. . Ingersol Scholarship < W^\l *tk BIALLAS JAMES C. BERGSTROM ROBERT Eveleth, Minnesota President 4 Red Lantern 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 EUGENE BREITENBRUG LOUIS BOHANON WESLEY WARREN BOUCHER Business Administration Gamma Phi Beta 1, 2, 3, Scholarship Chairman Hall Council 2 Ski Club 1, 2 Nugget Staff 2 Band 2 Chapel Choir 4 WAITER BROOKS MIDGE CARLSTROM Mankato, Minnesota Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary 2 Campus Variety Show 2, 3, 4 School Band 1, 2, 3 Student Chairman of Band Benefit Drive 2 Ptarmigan Ski Club 1 Honor Council 4 Kinnikinnik 3 Music Editor JON DAVID CHARLESTON French Club 2, 3, 4 Secretary-Treasurer Peoria. Illinois 3 President 4 Sociology Music Workshop Singers Gamma Phi Beta 1. 2 Swimming Club 3 Secre Dorm Council Nugget 3 2 Tiger Club 4 Class Editor Kappa Alpha Theta 2, 3, W. Lew s Abbot Club 3. 4 Song Leader 2, 3, 4 Canterbury Club '. Variety Show 2 CONNIE COVER Cowles Scholarship 3. Okmulgee, Oklahoma JANET CLEMENS EARL HOWARD COHEN Denver, Colorado Personnel Chairma President 4 ASCC 3, 4 Sociology Club 2, 3. AWS Board Hall Council 3 Hall Counselor 3 French Club 1, 2 Tiger Club 3, 4 JEAN DAVIS WILLIAM DEITS Glencoe, Illinois GEORGE DEMOS Phi Delia Theta 3. 4 Growler Club 4 C Club 4 Intramural Sports 3, 4 ** m Varsity track Manager 3, [ Sociology Club 4 Jr 1 II 1 I $i11 K. EVANS GABE DUGUE JOYCE ENRIGHT RICHARD Chicago, Illinois PAUL EVANS ANDRE GAMBUCCI Business Administration Phi Delta Theta Scholarship Chairman Vice President 3 Honor Council 3, Red Lantern 4 CLARENCE THEODORE JANE GRAHAM GOULD, JR. Casper, Wyoming Psychology College Choir 1, Ptarmigan Club ] Psychology l~" Lab Asslstai Psycholog' Hall Council 2 Vice President 2 President 3, 4 Standards Board 3, 4 Scholarship from Loomis Fund and Minerva Fund NANCY GRAHAM Colorado Springs, Colo. Sociology Growlers 4 Kappa Kappa Gam Canterbury 1, 3, 4 Treasurer 2 Scholarship Chair Secretary 4 Manager 2 Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4 Kinnikinnik Sociology Club 3. 4 Co-editor 4 Newman Club Secretary 2 Ptarmigan Ski Club 1, 2 Phi Beta Kappa 3. 4 Who's Who in American C leges and Universities • GEORGE SADAO HAMADA CYNTHIA ANNE HAYMES Honolulu, Territory of Colorado Springs, Colo. Hawaii HELEN HEANEY Kappa Sigma 1, 2, 3. 4 JANE HICKSON Kappa Sigma Scholarship Associated Women Students Spanish Club 1, 2 Riding Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Kappa Alpha Theta 1, Committee on Undergrt WILLIAM JOBE Denver, Colorado :nd Universities American Student Leade Publication 4 Trustee Scholarship 1, 2 Cowles Scholarship 3, 4 EMILY JANE HOWE RICHARD INGERSOLL Denver, Colorado Gamma Phi Beta 3. 4 DONALD JOHNSON DIANE JORDAN Summit, New Jersey FRANK JUDSON MARGARET KELLOG Business Administration and Banking Phi Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3. Treasurer 3 Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3. 4 Class President 3. Basketball 1. 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3 1 JOHN KEOGH MILBURNE%KENSINGER ARLINE KENSINGER Mt. Carroll, Illinois Phi Delta Theta 2 3, 4 Social Chai n 2 Chaplain 3 Warden 4 Song Chairman 4 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4 Psychology Club 3, 4 Treasurer 4 Tiger Advertising Manager 2, 3 Cheerleaders 2. 3, 4 Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Tennis Team 3, 4 JOANNE KIHARA French Club BROOK KINDRED Scarsdale, New York BETSY KINZEL ing Chairman 3 Lennox House Board 3, 4 i ROBERT KLIPPING KENNETH KOHLER Amarillo, Texas Kappa Kappa Gamma Manager Kinnik Manager C. C. French Club 2, 3 s 3, 4 Ski Club 1, 2 ions Boards 3, 4 NCAA Hockey Queen Max Factor Contest 3 Alpha Kappa Psi Pic and Pan 4 I Committee 3, Beta Theta Pi 1, HIRAM SHAW LIGGETT, JR. DEBORA G. LINGER St. Louis, Missouri Colorado Springs, Colo. History Kappa Alpha Theta Editor lor Kappa Alpha History Club 4 Psychology Club 4 DON LINGER Phi Beta Kappa 4 JAN LYONS Cranford, New Jersey Gamma Phi Beta 2. 3. 4 Tiger Correspondent 3 Corresponding Secretary 4 Coordinating Board 4 History Club 3, 4 Spanish Club 2, 3 sue McMillan JACK MARLEY MARILYN MARKSHEFFEL Colorado Springs, Colo. Ski Club 1. 2 Ski Team 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary 4 Wakuta 3, 4 MITCHELL MANN RICHARD MEYER SALLY MOFFIT Tacoma, Washington Business Administration Phi Delta Theta 2. 3, 4 Secretary 3 CHARLES MOLLIN Intramural Sports 2. 3. 4 Political Science Delta Gamma 3, 4 Panhellenic 4 AWS Ya-Ta-He 4 Hall Council 3 KARL E. NELSON Colorado Springs, Colo. JILL MORRISON Waukegan, Illinois Phi Epsilon Fraternity Newman Club 2, Treasurer 3, 4 Riding Club 3. 4 Ski Club 3, 4 Phi Delta Theta Warden 3 Interfraternity Spo Lennox House Board 3, 4 Tiger Staff Advertising Manager 1 Business Manager 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2 American Chemical Society Ptarmigan Club LEON JOSEPH PANKAU PAT PATERSON Variety Show 3, 4 Honor Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4 Colorado Springs, Colo. Chicago, III. English Kappa Kappa Gamma 3. Big S BYRD F. PARMELEE Eden, New York Business Administratic Phi Gamma Delta 1, 2 Social Chairman 4 Track Coach 2, MARY-JEANNE PERENYI Football 1, 2, 3, Denver, Colorado All Conference Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Growlers 3, 4 1FC 3 Ski Club 3, 4 JAMES CRAIG RICHARDSON Wilmette, Illinois SALLY RAMBEAU BARBARA LEE RAMSEY Los Angeles, California Delta Gamma 1, 2 Song Chairman 1 Pledge Trainer 2 History Club 3, 4 BARBARA ROBERTS Political Scie MARY CRAWFORD Tiger Club 3, 4 RUBENS Burlington, Iowa Kappa Kappa Gamma JEANINE SCHACHT Columbus, Nebraska Sociology Club 3, Mathematics Crown and Lance 1. 2, 3, 4 Vice President 4 Sports Manager 3 Growlers 3, 4 C Club 2, 3. 4 F.T.A. PHYLLIS SCRIBNER SEYMOUR Salt Lake City, Utah HARVEY SECCOR TOM SEYMOUR Colorado Springs, Colo. ALICE SHEPEARD PETER STEAD WALTER STONE C Club 2. 3. 4 JACK STUART Scholarship 1, 2, Beta Theta Pi 1, 2, 3, WILLIAM J. THOMPSON, JR. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania RONALD J. SPONSELLER Canfield, Ohio Sergecmtat-Axms 3 W. Lewis Abbott Club 3, 4 Foreign Student Commitlee 4 ELEANORE THOMPSON BETSEY TODD Colorado Springs, Colo. Indianapolis, Indiana CHRIS TOLES Business Administration Delta Gamma 1, 2, 3. 4 Scholarship Chairman 2 GLORIA TOWNSEND Ya-Ta-He 2. ANGELA VON OFENHEIM Angels Camp, California 31 I ROBERT TREVITHICK PAUL TRIETSCH Beta Theta Pi 1, 2, 3, 4 Publicity Chairman 2 Chapter Editor 3 Red Lantern 4 General Secretary 4 C. C. Players 1, 2 Pic and Pan Award Student Council 4 Growlers 2. 3, 4 Debate Team 4 Tau KaDpa Alpha Tiger Staff 2, 3, 4 Ski Team 4 Nugget Staff 4 Sports Editor 3 Psychology Club 2, 3. 4 Mi Ski Club 1, 2. 3 ROBERT B. VOSHALL LAWRENCE WADDINGTON Pittsfield, Illinois Glenview, Illinois PHILIP G. WALTHER Moline, Illinois CECIL WARNER • , V THEODORE WOODEN GILBERT WEISKOP ARRIE WILLIAMS N •-•> - *^>'* 1 «."*• * - **fel~ ** Qnaduati&n 1953 graduation... a time of parting... sad- ness... the close of a period of life... yet . . also. a time of happiness. . . a new role. . . triumph for those who dare to try. . . what does the future hold?. . . contentment?. . . mar- ried life?. . . death on a foreign shore?. . . suc- cess, perhaps. . . tears are in the eyes of some . . . others hide their fear and uncertainty with looks of scorn... where will they be in twen- ty years?. . . only time will tell. . . * ?? «7«4e GLu Ojf "53 mm wm\jjmm_. t *, i| f si, l Af Hp i % * ji S! »,s ? F * ?? s^S €*£*!•- f % * * r * f . ! ! * ,:! ft £ t *_ t f * I — "" - -— ^^w ^,„JL*JL JL.J! . — ^ Honors Prizes and Awards Fellowships — Summa Cum Laude, Cynthia Haymes, Clyde Agustus Duniway history prize Engineering, Oklahoma A & M — — of Magna Cum Laude, Conney Cover, Jan Lyons, Apollonian Award Walter Pearson, English, University — — Geolo- Sue McMillin, Janet Adams Oatman, Paul Evans, Hastings Prize Conney Connecticut Robert Roades, Association of So- of Colorado — Lawer- Charles Spice, Walt Stone, Cum Cover, American gy, University Phylis — Conney Laude, George Abbot, Thomas Abel, cial Workers Award — Sey- ence Kittleman, Music, Yale Colorado Society of Certified Zoology, Colorado A & M — Louise Bohanon, Joyce Enright, Hugh mor, Cover, Public Accountants Award — Allen Robert Sluss. Graham, Thomas Gross, Emily Howe, — John Keogh, Laurence Kittlemen, Jan Baker, Esden Prize Scholarship Lyons, Richard Rains, Robert Roades, Lawrence Waddington, Edmund Van Gold — Wes Boucher, Eleanore Thompson, Cecil Warner. Diest Medal Alpha Kappa 'Psi Medallion — George Abbot, Robert Kaye Prize — George Abbot and Thomas Abel, Swart-Ab- bot Award — Emily Howe and Betsy Todd, Ann Rice Gift — Margaret Ben- gel. Besides the one hundred and sixty- four seniors that graduated, thirteen people received their masters degrees and four honorary doctorates were given. William Irving Howbert, a long time member of our board of trustees, received an honorary Doctor of Laws Degree. Ernest A. Johnson, president of Lake Forest College and former student of Colorado College, received a similar degree. An honorary Doctor of Fine Arts went to Harvard drama professor, Don- ald Oenslager. Doctor of Divinity was given Rev. Edward W. Maet, a graduate of Colorado College. * 1 * A.B.Q.Q. Gounod voice of the student body. . . every sorority. . . every fraternity . . .independents. . . they all have a vote on campus affairs. . . stu- dent welfare... social activities ...discussion of the drinking code . . . subject balancing . . . homecoming. . . all discussed in a real democratic spirit. . . prexy george abbott calls meetings to- gether every monday afternoon ...it's part of you, students of President George Abbot c.c, made up of you and it's all yours. . . democracy at work. first row: Hawley, Jobe, Abbot, Davis, second row: Seymor, Gregory, Howe, Ashe, Ferris, Keefer, Oyler. third row: Van Savn, Simcock, Gadd, Burkle, Kinzel, Florey. 2.A. OUiceM. quadrangle association. . . bemis. . . mont- gomery. . . mc gregor. . . ticknor. . . college place. . . wood avenue. . . women's dorms. . . all the women students of Colorado college who live in the residence halls are automatically members of the quadrangle association... governed by a board of students elected by the coeds. . . booklets of qa rules that go out to the new women at the beginning of every school year. . . .each hall is presided over by two junior councilors... a president and a secretary... perhaps the greatest contribution of these of- ficers is during the orientation of new women. first row: Jackie Gaskill, Sue MacMillan, Jonrtie 2. A. Boatd Johnson. MacMillan, Gadd, Lund, Johnson, Carrol, Shaw, Dean Morgan, Pinkney, Huggins, Gaskill, Schacht, Bohanon. *7<4e (led Jlante'm left to right: Dale Aire, Don Linger, Bill Jobe, Ted Gould, Bob Voshall, Ben Snyder (P^s.dent),(president) George Abbott, Chuck Mollin, Omar Brandt, Jim Gubbins, Wes Boucher. senior men's honorary... outstanding men elected at end of junior year... smelly red lanterns during pre-initiation week... bright red jackets later. ^ixje/i Gluh one hundred "rah rah" girls. . . color, pep at football and bas- ketball games. . . tiger club on the go with the first week of school ... green ribbons for freshmen women... kangaroo court for those who defy rules of strict obedience. . . green ribbons six days a week... no dates for games... convicted coeds washing the steps of palmer with a bedraggled tooth brush. . . gold beanfes and . . . scarves. . football. our team is red hot. . . drills with band. . . wonderful jaunt to golden. . . miners. . . and then. . . and then. . . homecoming... tiger club and red lantern sponsor annual home- coming dance... homecoming queen crowned... big parade... mum sale to augment funds. . . black and gold shakers. . . color. . . pep. . . synonymous with tiger club. . . left to right, top row: Johnston, Todd, Algoren, Epler, Hahs, Bohanon, Slack, Perenyi, Gadd. second row: Addenbrooke, Dean, Adams, Chamberlain, Russell, Charleston, Smith, Hubble, third row: Lund, Mitchell, Manning, Weese, Carl- strom, Schacht, Ellis, Cowles. fourth row: Baker, Pfeiffer, Austen, Powell, New- ton, Carter, Keefer. fifth row: Gray, Cannon, Todd, Ashe, Cover, Cimino, Haynes, Jack, Charles. a small, agressive group their gold jackets symbolizing cc enthusiasm . . . dotting the canmpus with color. . . largely responsible for arousing school spirit. . . explosion of rockets at football games student . . . pep at hockey games . . in constant service to the body... ever on the job. . doing many of the uncredited, un- noticed jobs on the campus . much credit goes to corty bymaster, hard working prexy. left to right, top row: Hamada, Secor, Evans, Keoughan, Weiskopf, Geary, sec- ond row, Freund, Hatch, Nelson, Kindred, Hogan. third row: Waddington, Lig- gett, Bymaster, Becker, Evans, Patterson. Pen&Uincj, Rifled first row: Congdon, Olson, Herrman, Sorrels, second row: Krause, Oyler, Hel- ler, Gammel, Livingston, Thompson, Ballou, H. Taylor, J. Taylor, third row: Wolfe, Lewis, Simpson, Roberts, Seeley, Pollard, Hayes, Hayhirst, Markquart. ...a national military society originally promoted by general John pershing... oldest military j society in america... company d, 9th regiment here at cc, is the 100th organization of its kind... sponsor many military details such as color guards, drill teams, escorts, military exhibitions, not to nention the now annual lilitary ball. . . Wakuta women's honorary athletic society ...proof that glamour and muscles can be combined. . . first row: Todd, Kensinger, Johnson, second row: Addenbrooke, Moffit, Rodgers. third row: Van Offenheim, Johnson, Hass, Harmon. Ski Club week end trips to climax, cooper hill, aspen, winter park... a reorganized group that's going places pre ski training. . . special rates. . instruction offered. . . parties. . . fun broken bones. . ^lia ZniluUicUM Gosnnuttee pictured below are the twelve students whose duty it is to administer Colorado college's honor system. . . responsibility extends from detailed explanation of the honor system for new students to judging any violation which occurs under the system. . . their position assures continual participation by stu- dents in administering their own governments. ^Ilva JfaH&b Council Derry Cowles, Gabe Duque, Mrs. Berger back row: Voshall, Scherer, Dunton, Gould, Dr. Curran, Hamada, Liggett, Ab- bott, Harrison, front row: Adams, McMillian, Howe, Cover. Mountain Gltdx ColoA&da GolUfe (lixfonxf Qluh the price... aching calves... blistered feet... burning lungs... the reward... gorgeous views... a feeling of . . hikes on mastery. . . yearly trips up pike's peak. numerous Sunday afternoons. . . fun for all. a final pull on a saddle girth... a checking of stirrups... a swing up and into a western saddle. . . and the riding club is off on a trip. . . silhouetted against the sky, a group of riders climb towards the mountain trails. . . again a group of riders are seen. . . this time galloping over the gently sloping hills at the foot of pike's peak. . . they come into the stables at a walk. . . unmount . . . pull up stirrups. . . unloosen the saddle girths. . . PuJdtoztixm Baaftd kinnikinnick . . . tiger. . . nugget. . . editors ... business managers... publications board determines to function more than ever before as coordinator of publications, a.s.c.c. and adminis- tration and general clearing house for all af- fairs concerning c.c. publications. . . from an ad- ministrative point of view... steps taken to bring tiger and nugget activities to successful culmination under the guidance of the board. first row: Dr. Ross, Mary Jeane Perenyi, Frank Florey, Cynthia Haymes, Dale Arie. second row: Gil Weiscopt, Mr. Simcock, Dr. Scott, Chip Shaw, Byrd Parma- lee. ettnojc Boatd first row: Sally Le Roi, Jan Keefer, Sally Rambau. second row: Hiram Ligget, Mrs. McNary, Dr. Rawles, Miss Fowler, Kay Kohler, George Abbot. ^(lelicftoul Ob JOHNATHAN EDWARD'S CLUB Gorda Spice, Don Johnson, Nancy Hubbel, Sally Padon, Lee Sage, Debbit Brewster, Charles Hawley, Professor Van Saun. Gant&iJuiSuf, Gltoit Meuunan 6W 'vM A. \ \ , \ \ \ iUe Jleade/tiJup, Gottjfesienoe "53". leadership conference . . a revival of an old idea. . . all organiza- tional leaders at la foret . met to . . . . discuss. techniques. . ideals. ideas. . . of leadership... sponsored by the women's organizations... dean burkle and dr. gray sparked the discussions... many fascinating possibilities in the realm of leadership. . . < 7<4e NuCfCjet . . .slow start this year. . . due to last year's foul up and new staff members. . . tiger nugget dance started the year... problems of photos . . .freund snapping away. . . trips to the book store for paper clips, rulers, erasers. . . sojourns to the grill for refreshments. . . florey swearing at the photographers, . . portraits. . . what class is she in?... he doesn't spell it that way... deadlines. . . deadlines. . . blood shot eyes. Editor Frank Florey discusses copy techniques with assistant editors Barbara Robinson and Lee Sage. '54 editor Richard Hayes, artist Jenny Singleton and Toddy Huebert, assistant editors. Nugget photographer hard at work. 1U 5 Headaches... confusion... work... deadlines ...... copy. new columns. . new improvements. . . new headaches. . . increased . emphasis on photos. . election extras... april fool's edition... printer's . . . . ink. pounding typewriters. phone calls. . . Editor Arie hands his job over to Scherer. While Parmalee shows the new business man- ager, Shaw, the ropes. ^iXf&i Pffiefer, Waddington, Avery, and Root in the background. Good, Parker, Pankau. Howell, Root, and Good. the tiger out. . . mad scramble at palmer. . . pros and cons about articles ... reading on the sly in classes... editorials. . . open letters. . . sport news ... headaches... confusion... work. . ^JUe Kitutihitinik ...a rapidly improving publication... un- der the able direction of co-editors mary jeane perenyi and cynthia haynes... hiram ligget managing the finances. . . a literary magazine that is the cultural hub of the campus publica- tions... everything from modern art to bio- chemistry covered. . . Editors Haynes and Perenyi confer with artist Jenny Singleton. t&u !f r % *9 f ' \ «4ri*L f-A I 3i W\ ^mJlQLSXtfJii 1 m i «r « £fiA i ' «. 4l i. 1 V .«&>£. m^ It r | .-. . - .1 ^ - . Mm J* 4 j' w^.^Jr ': i v H \ M 1/ 1 \J5m*m ^lou, fCofvpxi /JlpJta . . .new group on campus. . . political- ly minded speech makers. . . stag aggre- gation... pros and cons... weeks of preparation... discussions of war and peace. . . professor werner faculty ad- visor . . . SfLonilh Glua seated, left to right: Katherine Beatty, Thomas Pankau, Michel Chaudey, John Garver. second row: Nancy Hubbard, Jacqueline Gaskill, Mary Jo Ahern, Louise Warren, Lucy Allen, Anne Pinkney, Kathleen Smith, Betsy Kinzel, Mr. Charles T. Latimer, third row: Mr. Wallace C. Boyce, Carmen Eddy, Mary Lou Pfarrer, Lionel Leong, Marcia Manning, Judy Clave, Connie Cover, Lou Ann Gross, Joanne Haller, Joan Reid, Emilie Kremer, Geunter Rinsche. advisors: Mr. Wallace C. Boyce, Mr. Charles T. Latimer president: Connie Cover secretary-treasurer: Carmen Eddy first row: Richman, Brown, Winks, Chase, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Brown, second row: Crawford, Sebaugh, Hay, MacAlister, Howell, Hall, third row: Kirkpatrick, Sharp, Flemming, French, Weiff, Tutt, Dr. Barnes, Dr. Carter. Qletvch GluL PlifcUolotftf, Gluh Qe/ima+i GluL first row: Enright, Roberts, Grahm, McMillin, Bengal, Shepheard. second row: Kindred, Hayhurst, Dr. Van Saun, Dr. Blakley, Walther, Hobbs. And *1hw(f&. Phi Beta Kapftxi Brown, Haymes, Bohanon, Thompson, Hawley, Roades. Oiititandina Be*u&i Men And Women Outstanding women: Betsy Todd, Judy Johnson, Artie Kensinger, Sue Mac- Outstanding men: Bill Jobe, Dale Arie, George Abbot, Ben Synder, Don Linger. Millen. Alpha Kaftspa Pu *7i4e Gal&iacfo- College SfzeecU WosJiiUofL "' JgLt Pick and Pan awards, first row: Orris Grout, Ray Werner, Chief Tyree, Dorthy Tucker, Tom Freund, Ruth Mitchel, Bob Kicklighter, Rosemary Musgrave. second row: Bill Tyree, Louise Bohanon, George Abbot, Don Johnson, Hiram Liggett, Paul Evans. 1U Poo* Atut . . .first production of the year. . . the "nut" proved to be a delightful comedy. . . feature parts went to jack tannehill, bob murphy, marian haynes, bob catlett, and le ray perry. "Mb. Plm PaMei By compulsory casting by chief tyree. . . perkins from auditorium to boarding house. . . rehearsals and more rehears- als. . . will it ever be right?. . . out of the hat that big first night... lights go down... curtain goes up... the marden home. . . conventional room the scene of unconventional events . . . george and oltva marden by cal lamb and ruth mitchell . . . dina by Judy clave . . . brian strange by bob catlett. . . aunt Julia by rosie musgrave. . . mr. pirn alias bill prescott... willing and talented cast. . . hilarious book... three-act comedy entertaining to all. k. it. e. e. Colorado college's own radio station. . . broadcasting campus news every weekday. . . on the spot coverage of items of stu- dent interest. . . chief tyree can be proud. j£a SalU SbiUuj, 2i4&Uet four extremely talented young men. . . have provided c.c. with first class, live performances of chamber music... we all regret . deeply their leaving us. . <*-•*;!&-1li*1 f G 6 Band football... washburn field. . . march- ing... fancy drills. . . homecoming. . . the band always there. . . enthusiasm rises to a maximum with the first notes of "c" . . men. the spectators scream. . . a score ... let that bass drum boom... c.c.'s band gives spirit to the game throughout the season. MuAfc W&ikdt&p, Cummins, Jack, Raymond, Giwosky, Cover, Weingarten, Coons, Freeland, Glad- mond, Spindel, Rood, Munger, Shaver. Social O^aiu^aUan PartkelUnic O^CfOii^xitU^t PANHEUENIC ASSOCIATION left to right: Pom Adams, Sue McMillan, Vickie Hann—faculty advisor, Connie Cover-president, Sally Powell, Jill Morrison, Margie Epler, Tadd Rodgers. ^^^JW^ Qouwod INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL left to right, first row: Howard Kellogg, Bill Weisthoff, Bud Greene, Bill Hogan, Carl Wendnagel, Juan Ried. second row: Ed Sage, Dick Hayes, Bob Kroehnke— secretary-treasurer, Terry Burke— president, Dick Conroy, Ed Craig, absent: Bill Porter. OndefLendeMt Wamettb AAAacicUiost left to right, first row: Riley, Rowell, Pfarrer, Ashforth, Burrows, Eddy, second row: Crouch, Carroll, Heaney, Gladmond, Cummins, Pierce, third row: Davis, Spalvins, Strong, Hendricks, Brownewell, Meitus, Long, Morris, Harm-advisor! INDEPENDENT WOMEN FIRST SEMESTER EXECUTIVE COUNCIL INDEPENDENT WOMEN SECOND SEMESTER COUNCIL left to right: Moni Morris, vice-president, Jean Davis, president, left to right: Doine Burrows, vice-president, Diane Ashforth, Helen Heaney, treasurer. president, Mary Lou Pfar, treasurer. KAPPA ALPHA THETA ACTIVES first row: Mary Ellen Cauthirds, Le Roi, Beer, Esdon, Carter, Robinson, Avery, second row: Enright, Macinni, Root, Lond, Moffitt, Alfendorf, Shepard. third row: Keefer, Johnson, Manning, Weiss, Arnold, Coau, Lyons, fourth row: Bodini, Howe, Toler, Rambeau, Hamon, Adderbrook, Green, Ahern, Watson. FIRST SEMESTER COUNCIL Chris Toles-house left to right: Mary Ann Harmon-activities chairman, Peg- manager, Sally Rambeau-vice-president, Alice Altondorf-president, Sally Le gy Root-social chairman, Sally Moffit-corresponding secretary, Roi—treasurer, Gail Lund—scholarship chairman. SECOND SEMESTER COUNCIL left to right: Sally Leroi- social chairman, Sue Beer—student council, Betty Broadbent—treasurer, Jan Keefer—vice-president, Peggy Root— president, Barbara Esden— pledge trainer, Lee Sage—corresponding secretary, Toddy Huberth—house manager, Marcia Manning— rush chairman, Sally Wass— scholarship chairman. left to right: Sally leroi—social chairman, Sue Beer—student council, Betty Broad- bent—treasurer, Jan Keefer—vice-president, Peggy Root— president, Barbara Es- den—pledge trainer, Lee Sage—corresponding secretary, Toddy Huberth—house manager, Marcia Manning—rush chairman, Sally Wass—scholarship chairman. SECOND SEMESTER COUNCIL KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ACTIVES left to right, first row: Tad Rogers, Phyllis Seymour, Cynthia Haymes, Judy Clave, LaVon Gerhke. second row: Penny Demmin, Margie Bengel, Nancy Dean, Jane Zirkowsky, Kathy Smith, Doris Corley, Marcia Weese. third row: Joan Castellan, Sheila Hall, Joan Keyes, Mary-Jeanne Perenyi, Toni Gadd, Jenny Singleton, Jackie Hannon, Margaret Kellog. fourth row: Jo Ann Warner, Debbie Linger, Helen Kipp, Maggie Fellows, Marilyn Stillwell, Maureen Magnusson, Sally Con- don, Barbara Wattenbarger, Marion Hubble, Louise Bohannon. fifth row: Dottie Cynthia Berger, Eleanor Tutt, Grace Jack, Pat Freeland, Martha Anderson, Mitchell, Sue Pfeiffer, Lewise Austin. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FIRST SEMESTER COUNCIL left to right, first row: Phyllis Seymour—pledge trainer, Cynthia Haymes— recording secretary, Margaret Bengel— registrar, Cindy Mitchell—house chairman, Ellie Tutt—social chairman, second row: Nancy Dean—deputy, Helen Kipp—treasurer, Debbie Linger— president, Louise Bohanon—scholar- ship chairman, not in picture: Sue McMillen—membership chairman, B. J. Trotter—vice-president. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA PLEDGES left to right, first row: Lorna Doig, Barbara King, Luan Cutler, Suzie Williams, Barbara McAllister, second row: Sue Gormley, Carolyn McClintock, Sue Liggett, Leslie Sherman, Virginia Aubert, Dee Dee McCoy, Claudette Stock, third row: Sally Howell, Ruth Engholm, Jan Colley, Jo Vollers, Ellen Weingarten, Sally Montgomery, fourth row: Helen Hay, Margaret Vincent, Lyndy Locke, Sue Blair, Patsy Reeves, Martha Boettger. KKG SECOND SEMESTER COUNCIL left to right, Weta Austin—vice-president, Barbara Trotter— president. Penny Demmin—recording secretary, Jo Ann Warner—treasurer. GAMMA PHI BETA ACTIVES Joyce Sommerville, Midge left to right, first row: Janet Clemens, Sally Powell, Becky Carlstrom, Karen Dobbins, Betty Beil, Jackie Gaskill, Louise Warren, Hoeme, Sandy Russell, Betsey Todd, second row: Gloria Townsend, Jewel Scheideman, Shepard, Margaret Gore, Carol Witwer, Shirley Adair, Lo Anne Cimino, Gwen Jude, Georgie Shaw, third row: Sue John, Justine Jordan, Melba Lanning, Carol Marilyn King, liz Hugins, Barbara Ramsey, Oianne Ashe, Diane Bourne, Watson, Barbara Cannon, Peg Charlson. fourth row: Judy Carlstrom, Sue Epler, Anne Pink- Ann Davis, Marilyn Marksheffel, Claire Chamberlin, Margie Beth Coley, Eleanor ney, Nancy Hubbard, Diane Jordan, Barbara Algoren, Thompson, Marion Shaw. FIRST SEMESTER COUNCIL GAMMA PHI BETA Ashe-student council, Gloria Townsend- left to right first row: Diane Chamberlian-vice-presi- recording secretary, Betsy Todd-president, Claire Peg Charlson-treasurer, dent second row: Margie Epler-rush chairman, Thompson-pledge trainer, Marilyn Sally Powell-panhellenic, Eleanor Marksheffel-corresponding secretary. t. § f. $ i JMi /f i i v w v/ GAMMA PHI BETA PLEDGES first row: Sylvia Sears, Ingrid Brower, Dee Thaxton, Carrie Held, Sigrid Freuden- berg, Barbara Brown, Valerie Johnson, Marilyn Smith, second row: Kay Ander- son, Konna Keuker, Deborah Brewster, Rhoda Percival, Nancy Bernhardt, Kim Timberlake, Rosemary Reid, Sally Wright, Nancy Tober. third row: Pat Dillon, Barbara Browning, Joan Todd, Olga Yukich, June Kirwan, Connie Brown, Betsy Coxe, Marita Wade, Ann Williams. GAMMA PHI BETA SECOND SEMESTER EXECUTIVE COUNCIL left to right, bottom row: Joyce Summerville—vice-president, Clair Cham- berlain—president, Liz Huggins—recording secretary, Beth Coley, treasurer, top row: Gwen Jude—pledge trainer, Sally Powell—rush chairman, Nancy Hubbard—corresponding secretary. DELTA GAMMA ACTIVES left to right, firs! row: Pat Hahs, Joen Wingate, Marilyn Charles, Marilyn Lane, Irene Apostolas, Martine Barrett, second row: Jane Ellis, Janet Newton, Jane Fleming, Derry Cowles, Nancy Graham, Jane Abrahamson, Pat Gray, Marion Johnson, third row: Anne Blackwell, Lynne Peirce, Pat Hand, Artie Kensinger, Kathy Strawn, Pam Adams, Martha Kirtley, Jeanne Schacht, Angela Von Ofen- heim, Joanne Holier, Jill Morrison, Shirley Gregory. DELTA GAMMA FIRST SEMESTER EXECUTIVE COUNCIL left to right, first row: Jeanine Schacht—treasurer, Marilyn Charles—stand- ards chairman, Artie Kensinger—pledge trainer, second row: Angela Von Ofenheim—recording secretary, Irene Apostolas—corresponding secretary, Martine Barret—scholarship chairman, Marilyn Land—house manager, Nan- cy Graham—president, Marion Johnson—vice-president, Pat Hahs—social chairman, Pamela Adams—rush chairman. DELTA GAMMA PLEDGES left to right, first row: Lowell Sharpe, Pat Paulich, Jeanetta Miller, Pat Saam, Marilyn Clark, Maita Gasser, Margo Stainton, Mary Vandegrift, Jean Harder, second row: Normaloy Tackitt, Kay Kolderie, Mitzi Knudson, Peggy Rood, Helen Adams, Margie Tucker, Mary Lou Wain, Nancy Hooker, Evie Nesson, Jeanne Rehm. third row: Lucy Allen, Lou Anne Gross, Sue Hendrick, Claire Neill, Con- nie McClary, Kay Mark, Carol Weinert, Pam Jenkins, Kathy Keagy, Luch Ham- mond, Nancy Lynch, Helen McKenzie, Betsy Reed. DELTA GAMMA. SECOND SEMESTER EXECUTIVE COUNCIL left to right: Mitzie Knutson—vice-president, Marion Johnson— president, Shirley Gregory—treasurer, Marteen Barrat—recording secretary. Gixmu And JCcmoz INDEPENDENT MEN left to right, first row: Mike Baltzer, Charles Hawley, Robert Waaler, Bill Pond, second row: Paul Evans, Larry Richman, Charles Beazell, Harvey Secor. INDEPENDENT MEN FIRST SEMESTER COUNCIL INDEPENDENT MEN SECOND SEMESTER COUNCIL Paul Evans—president Larry Richman—treasurer Harvey Secor—vice-president Bill Pond—president Robert Waaler—vice-president BETA THETA PI ACTIVES left to right, front row: Ken Simon, Mid Gammel, Vic Koo, Charlie Ryder, Hank Hoffmann, Larry Waddington. second row: Ron Sponseller, Dick Smith, John Wolff, Paul Trietsch, Bill Howell, Corty Bymaster. third row: Jack Geary, Ed Mathias, Bob Kroehnke, Sid Keoghan, Van Skilling, Dick Hayes, Chuck Mollin, Frank Florey, Don Johnson. BETA THETA PI FIRST EXECUTIVE COUNCIL left to right, first row: Ron Sponseller—treasurer, Sid Keoughan— president. Chuck Mollin—vice-president, Larry Waddington—secretary. BETA THETA PI PLEDGES first row: John Taylor, Jack Sorrels, Dave Rodreguz, John Hirst, second row: Hassel Taylor, Ed Beatty, Ben Haggin, Gib Hazard, Wick Congdon, Jim Ruch, Bill Peters, third row: George Gibson, Bill Phelps, Walt Thorndike, Bob Heller, Bud Krause, Jim Schell, Larry Herrman, Dave McRoberts, Tom Freund. SECOND SEMESTER EXECUTIVE COUNCIL left to right, bottom row: Dick Smith—treasurer, Charlie Ryder—secretary, top row: Jack Geary—vice-president, Bob Kroehnke—president. KAPPA SIGMA ACTIVES left to right, first row: Frank Judson, Nick Ferris, Phil Walther, Bill Hogan. sec- ond row: Jerry Engleson, Tom Gross, Ed Robson, Jim Bergstrom, Leo Soligo. third row: Bob Deyo, Wes Boucher, Andi Gambucci, Rocky Anderson, fourth row: Dick Pearson, Bill Jobe, Dick Meyer, Red Davis, Tom Lux, Ron Timroth, Dick Conroy, Russ Lachelt, Jerry McManus. KAPPA SIGMA FIRST SEMESTER EXECUTIVE COUNCIL front row: Tom Gross—grand treasurer, Ron Timroth—grand scribe, Jim Bergstrom—grand master of ceremonies, back row: Andy Gambucci— grand master, Tom Lux—grand procurator. KAPPA SIGMA PLEDGES left to right, first row: Bud Greene, Wally Charm, Jerry Simpson, Kip Herried. second row: Bill Schacht, Bob Van de Velde, Jack Mills, Jim Wall, John Price, third row: Fred Tomlinson, Dane Brown, Tom Hall, Niel Johnson, Tom Seeley. fourth row: Jim Rice, Sandy Ballou, Ed DeRose, Ray Pezoldt. KAPPA SIGMA SECOND SEMESTER EXECUTIVE COUNCIL first row: Tom Gross-grand treasurer, Phil Walther—grand master of ceremonies, Frank Judson—grand scribe, second row: Bill Jobe—grand master, Dick Meyer—grand procurator. PHI DELTA THETA ACTIVES left to right, first row: Leo Oyler, Bard Brown, Byrd Parmalee, Al Baker, Tom Able, Brook Kindred, second row: Ted Cardoza, John Charleston, Dick Taylor, Karl Nelson, Ted Gould, Don Diones, Gabe Duque, Gil Weiskopf. third row: Pete Woodin, Chip Shaw, Karl Hoegel, Tom Sinton, Carl Wendnagle, Sam Moynes, Dick Evans, Ned Pfieffer, Don Stone, fourth row: Dale Ayre, John Wheat, Tom Rowe, Eddie Craig, Frank Batton, Ken Fales, Doug Morgan. PHI DELTA THETA FIRST SEMESTER EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Eddie Craig—vice-president, Gabe Duque— president, Ned Pfeiffer—treas- urer, absent: Clint Cole—secretary. PHI DELTA THETA PLEDGES left to right, first row: Howard Lyngar, Wally Harmon, John Garver, Chuck Mc- Cormack, John Buzia, Phil Good, Sumner Lloyd, Seth Mendel, second row: Bruce Smith, Howard Roberts, Dick Hess, Jim Fowler, Steven Channer, Dick Holeubek, Pat Bradford, Ed Bocovich. third row: Dan Wandell, Rick Carpenter, Tom Lowry, Dan Mulford, Tom Pankau, Jim Duque, Marion Acord, Bob Wesson. PHI DELTA THETA SECOND SEMESTER EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Eddie Craig—vice-president, Pete Woodin— president, Ned Pfeiffer—treas- urer. Bard Brown—secretary. PHI GAMMA DELTA ACTIVES left to right first row: Bjorn Akermark, Art Patterson, Paul Sims, Tom McGonagle, Andy Spiegel, second row: Gordon Hatch, Phil St. Aubin, Dick Ingersol, Craig Richardson, Rigis Tisowski, Ed Sage, John Harriss, Terry Berk, third row: Ray Scherer, Tom Dunton, Moses Harrison, John Parker, Mel Kensinger, Don Linger. ^Nv ».—s-^-*-». PHI GAMMA DELTA PLEDGES left to right, first row: John Zengerl, Jim Ward, Bernie Royle, John Stewart, sec- ond row: Jack Sibilia, Spud Ewonis, Bill Porter, Jeff Simus, Leo McCune. third row: Phil Schoel, Phil Hilton, Harold Cowan, Don Hale, Gerry Tulley, Don Pixley. fourth row: Ron Schwartz, Bill Fritz, Rule Olson, Chuck Moyer, Gene Pugh. PHI GAMMA DELTA EXECUTIVE COUNCIL left to right, first row: Regis Lisowski—treasurer, Terry Burk— president, Ed Sage—secretary, second row: Andy Spiegel— historian, Ray Scherer—histo- rian, absent: Tom Dunton— recording secretary. SIGMA CHI ACTIVES left to right, front row: Fred Rediske, Bob Voshall, Mother Roehrig, Walt Stone, Paul Towner, back row: Ben Snyder, Norm Brown, Henry Royer, Ed Lodmell, Kay Kohler, Bob Bell. SIGMA CHI PLEDGES left to right, first row: Bunny Smith, Bob Teweles, Alex Duncan, Marty Mar- quardt, Bill Zickgraff, Fred Livingston, Bernie Conway, Jim Eldrege. second row: Charles Jorgenson, Todd Sermon, Bill McClellan, Bronson Chase, Bill Wuesthoff. Dave Persons, Bill Pollard. SIGMA CHI OFFICERS left to right, seated: Bob Voshall— president, Paul Towner—treasurer, stand- ing: Kay Kohler—vice-president, Howie Kellogg—first semester vice-presi- dent, Walter Stone—secretary. W*Hfc ZECHA & ADAMS Conoco Service Station DOENGES-LONG MOTORS, INC. A service organization for your Ford 117 South Nevada Main 270 filer mtftHiller KNUTSON-BOWERS CASUAL TOWNE The Antlers Hotel HARDY'S The House of Many Treasures 16 North Tejon MARSH V AMKC CROSS Their Book Shop J HEM HUI MMIMUUN a LUCAS SPORTING GOODS For 56 years we have served Colorado College CHIEF THEATRE MAC NEIL and MOORE Broadmoor Hotel Main 5406 SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. 120 South Tejon Ice skating and skating events at the Broadmoor Ice Palace the year around. America's most complete year around resort — Colorado College's social and sports campus. COLORADO SPRINGS. COLORADO PEAK THEATRE PERKINS AUTO TRIM Auto tops, seat covers, upholstering 745 East Pikes Peak DANIELS and FISHER ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIO Antlers Hotel MURRAY DRUGS Across from the campus MICK'S BARBER SHOP fiOODBOFK U THE - W MEGEL'S JEWELRY 'Those*. Xtote 22 East Pikes Peak THE COLORADO INTERSTATE GAS COMPANY -Jj PIKES PEAK OPTICAL CO. Prescription lenses in color for driving D. C. MIGHT 110 East Pikes Peak Ave. Ph. - M 275 Colorado Springs, Colo. !' We are proud of our part in your college life and value each new friendship. Joe and Jim. H&H PRINTING and .V RALPH'S DRUGS DAIRY FOODS 15 South Tejon 4 DO SPRINGS PIKES PEAK FLORAL "Peak quality flowers" 110 North Tejon Main 599 ^ ax THE BOSTON STORE 27 North Tejon , V (&acta, POOR BOY'S DRIVE IN 1725 South Nevada 328 North Tejon CITY OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY The typewriter store THE ALAMO HOTEL 117 East Bijou Visit the Foxes THE COLORADO SPRINGS MUSIC CO. 107 North Tejon Appliances Records Radio Television BRYAN & SCOTT JEWELERS 105 North Tejon GEORGE O. TEATS AND SONS Building controctors . . . this and other building 90*"* ENJOY tOOiA AMERICA'S FINE LIGHT BEER GEORGE PFALMER Distributor MAY REALTY COMPANY Insurer - Realtor KELLER'S KAMERA KRAFT Antlers Hotel GRAY ROSE HOUSE OF FASHION 24 North Tejon KRDO Homecoming parade. . .another of the many ways KRDO cooperates with CC COSSITT COMMONS CAFETERIA STRANGE Buick - GMC Nevada at Kiowa THE NATIONAL COMMISSION CO. 109 South Cascade DENTAN PRINTING COMPANY G & H CIGAR STORE 32 North Tejon COLORADO COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION CHICAGO ALUMNI DINNER at Lake Shore Club, February 6, where 140 CC alumni and parents of present students from Chicago honored President and Mrs. Gill. PERKINS - SHEARER Kiowa and Tejon MADSEN PAINT SERVICE 126 North Weber ERTEL'S PHARMACIES ACACIA HOTEL SPRUCE LODGE Prescription Druggists "A" CLUB 2724 North Nevada Dale and Weber BERWICK ELECTRIC COMPANY LEE JEWELERS SHEWMAKERS CAMERA SHOP 8 East Bijou 28 North Tejon 30 North Tejon Compliments of the TYPEWRITER SUPPLY COMPANY EMPIRE INSURANCE AGENCY Sales-Rentals-Repairs 404 South Nevada 105 North Tejon LARSON REALTY THE KNIT SHOP Realtor-Insurance COLORADO SPRINGS TRANSIT COMPANY 13 South Cascade Adequate 120 North Nevada facilities for dependable transportation. BEAUTY ROOM 407 North Tejon ELITE LAUNDRY For dependable service 130 North Nevada and across from Perkins PERKINS-SHEARER GIFFORD GILLASPY Advertising, Publishing, Photo engraving dfortfc/m^a/fiwbtor/ fcvery day of the week something is happening somewhere that is of direct personal interest to you. Whether it is happening across the street or across the oceans ... the Gazette Telegraph is ever-alert to bring you FAST the complete news you should know about and understand. GAZETTE TELEGRAPH 16 E. PIKES PEAK PHONE M-5241 WomibvBL CC's friendly men's shop featuring Hart, Shaftner & Marx clothes. COLORADO COUEQE VARIETY SHOW SATURDAYS HATHAWAYS Cigars-Magazines-Collector's Pipe JORDAN'S 121 East Bijou BUCKS The Sportsman Store MARTIN JEWELRY STORE C. E. Thomas Glen D. Thomas 1 1 1 North Teion SWISS CHALET 'Dcurtfa^ Mi PEARL LAUNDRY 329 North Tejon F The Finest Quality: Lumber Building Materials and Supplies WESTERN ARTCRAFTS LORIG'S CORRAL 107 South Tejon la/JtV MlMiM V*jmo t WANDELL & LOWE Transfer and Storage PEERLESS PRINTING COMPANY PAUL'S FLOWERS Compliments of West Colorado 1524 North Tejon 2526 THE COLLEGE CLEANERS MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY PLATTE FLORAL Prescriptions filled accurately 25 East Pikes Peak THE LOWELL - MESERVEY HARDWARE 106 South Tejon CHARLES KELLY PETE'S BARBER SHOP 105 East Cache La Poudre THE MAHAN JEWELRY COMPANY EDITH FARNSWORTH'S BOOK SHOP Compliments of 26 East Pikes Peak 9 North Cascade Main 823 8TH STREET DRIVE IN THEATRE COLLIER LUMBER COMPANY 543 West Colorado WALLACE MOTORS, INC. Lincoln, Mercury Sales and Service ODDONE'S RESTAURANT 1 1 8 North Tejon LENNOX HOUSE,* Meet and eat at YOUR student union. HOME SUPPLY, INC. 332 North Tejon AJttft Your appearance;] with SNO-WHITE clothes. PEAK CAFETERIA Home of CC Students PIKES PEAK LAUNDERETTE 519 East Pikes Peak PATSY'S CANDIES, INC. LE