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. .__494ii. c~±> Go/orcLeJo Col/eqe he.l classes ir> ujhcL-i is yiouj the. First Na.tia-no.1 Bccnk' Buildmc Haqer>nan /-/all )7)or>tgo'mery //all Co&urn Library Observatory Tic/c-nor Hail Perkins Fir, e Arts //a It y 1889 1891 1833 U3ifi9QI 1898yMP IS/PQQS3 1807 PIKE DISCOVERED THE PEAK 1859 COLORADO GOLD RUSH 1876 COLORADO ADMITTED TO STATEHOOD 1860 THE TERRITORY OF COLORADO 1871 COLORADO SPRINGS FOUNDED 1874 COLORADO COLLEGE FOUNDED 1949. COLORADO COLLEGE NUGGET VOLUME SO PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF 1880 "THE OCCIDENT" 1881-1884 "THE OCCIDENTAL MIRROR" COLORADO COLLEGE 1885-1886 PIKES PEAK ECHO 1890-1899 THE COLORADO COLLEGIAN 1900 VOLUME I CC NUGGET EDITOR-IN-CHIEF W. E. S. Wilson BUSINESS MANAGER Dick Pfeiffer ART Joanne Hefstrom-Editor Judy Dunbar Peggy Merle-Smith PHOTOGR^PHf Caroline Stevenson-Editor Hook Dantorth Bob Berg Jack Fields SOCIETf D. A. Stroup-Editor SPORTS Chuck Hover-Editor ORGANIZATION Kay Swanson-Editor CLASS Nikki Nevins-Editor Liz Briscoe Judy Roning Audrey Baldwin Tony Konseifman COPY Jane Little-Editor Rosalie Johnson Mary Wilson J. Crane BUSINESS STAFF Si Dwork David Sprouie Ken Kemble Dave Lewis ALL COLORADO COLLEGE STUDENTS 1=14^ c.4- The Anniversary Edition of The Nugget is dedicated to all those who have poured their courage and faith into the foundations of Colorado College, and especially to two men, each a minister and a teacher who bound the present history of C. C. with outstanding examples of leadership: Reverand Thomas Haskell and Dean Clyde Ho/brook. In 1873. when Haskell brought his daughter, Florence, across the bleak Kansas flats into the Territory of Colorado, he found a raw untamed country, where men with their guns loose in their holsters dreamed of gold. Haskell loved the beauty and the granduer of the mountains, and when his daughter died, he decided to found a college in her memory at the foot of Pikes Peak. Through the forceful sincerity with which he presented his idea before the members of the Congregational Church he won their help, and together they assembled the framework of the first accredited college of Colorado. In 1874 Colorado College was founded by a touch of greatness which it has treasured ever since, by a force of vision which it has ever kept. In 1945 when Dean Holbrook came to Colorado College, the outward structure was well established, but he realized that the inner structure of a college is never finished. With infinite understanding and patience in his teachings both in classes and in Chapel, he has shown us a pattern of life based on sound values and on faith. When he enters Dennison University next fall as head of the Depart- ment of Religion he will have left a full page in the history of Colorado College—one that will be read and remembered with great respect and appreciation. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS -nry Edwin Math,«i A.B.. A.M. Dr Ch.tl • B. H..ih ey. A.B , A.M .. Ed.D., . B.S. ting Dean of the College LL.D. Ma Halls and D ... of the School ol Art, and Sole Jj£l2£2 Dean Em Roo .in Held. A.B. P.ofesso. of Educat Mil M.rga.et Etion B.A. stant to the '..dor ot Athletics and Physical Edc Dean of Women He d Resident of M ntgomery Hall SCHOOL OF LETTERS AND FINE ARTS i ~~i28G - 1. t ift ij -%3& f Ifi^v Ia Ml A Gregory MacD augall Re uel Uhrner Assistant Proles or of Dane , istant Prof Dr. Mu Lanner Ph.D. Associate Profe sor of Me ic John O. Funding land. A.E. M.M. Assistant Professo of Music Ailociata Profaiior of Englifh Profeiior of Cla i.B.. A.M., Pk.D. SCHOOL OF *4 NATURAL SCIENCES Wt Ray O. Warner. B.A., M.> Margaret Ann Sylwt Armond Guitaferro, B.C.E. Dr. Leiter A. Michel. A.B.. M.S., Ph.D. Graduate Assiitant in Cher Initructor of Engineering Assistant Professor of Chemistry SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCES David W. Crabb. A.B. la B.A.. M.S. Aec, C.P.A. Prof.uor ol Buiineu Administration ai Dr. C. William T. P.nland, Banking Ph.D. Proloiior of Botany Gerald Carle. B.S. Dr. Lloyd E. Worner, A.8.. A.M., Ph.D. Harry M. Stewart Instructor of Phyiical Education Cheddy Thompion, Ph.B. Anistant Profeiior of Hiitory and Politi- Superintendent of Ground, and Building! Aniitant Football Coach. Vanity Ballet- Aiiiitant Profeiior of Phyiical Edu. c.l Science ball end Vanity B.ieball Coech Coach of Hockey Dr. Carroll B. Molono. A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. Profeiior of Hiitory Head of the Department! of Hiitory and iff r HtS* tts%H0 Chaos and steamer trunks in the quad, taxis and friendly greetings —C. C. was ready to begin the year. As usual, it was all out to give the Freshmen a hearty welcome and make them feel at home. Upper classmen everywhere carrying suitcases, tennis rackets, and skiis. Lots of atmosphere at the traditional Chuck Wagon Dinner with jovial boisterous songs, a blazing bonfire. General Gill caught by the Colo- rado Springs J. C.'s and branded in a manner befitting his office. Fresh- men exhausted themselves further hopping to Terry Golden's music at the square dance, touring the campus, more picnics, more trunks mov- ing, and furniture—the ice was breaking—and the freshman tests— (Hal French making contacts everywhere). It was good to sit down. Then registration came in a flurry of papers and cramped hands— school"— "Is this the wrong end of the end of "But I took that in high 3 of gr the line?" —black sweaters and yellow dinks everywhe- The freshmen felt at he ribbo -the i had broken. BRIGHT SMILING FACES— AUIM THEIR PUCES- iiiiiiiiiliJilllii NUGGET-TIGER DANCE A harvest moon hung precariously over the bandstand highlighting the first all school dance of the year. This year's annual Nugget-Tiger Dance was held at Cossitt Gymnasium. Bill Siesler's band played to a gay and enthusiastic crowd. Ann Wright was chosen Miss C.C. of 1949 by popular election and the help of the Sigma Chi's. Wally Wilson. Nugget editor, crowned her queen of the dance. Other candidates and members of the court were Betty Schade. Kay Swanson, Jane Bra- ham, and Kathy Lockwood. THE CROWNING EVENT OF THE EVENING LITTLE ANNIE REACHED INTO THE JAR— AND PULLED OUT A CAR JIH »f* ! p^ w In ? THE CORONATION HOMECOMING QUEEN 1949 Miss Betty Rasmussen THE QUEEN XND HER COURT RIDE IN STATE Pat Lappat. Helen Stevenson, Pat Starrels, Coachman Red Seasons, Queen Betty, and Nancy Harkne AND DANCE Members of the student Homecoming Committee, Ed Scott, in charge of the parade; Helen Stevenson, publicity director; Hank Klingman, chairman of the committee; and Clarice Hads, dance chairman. Kuv*4 ' A #• \ It takes a lot of work to decorate for a dance, and hat- Br off to those who do this hard job. fe-y.^%A fni 1 PTfci^i . \ 1 WMWJk ,, J f FESTIVITIES FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE FIGHT The traditional Freshman-Sophomore fight (with its Psuedo-traditional outcome) was enacted at noon on Saturday, November 13. The battle raged furi- ously between a group of stalwart, defending soph- omores and a vicious onslaught of freshmen. To- matoes were abundant. Crowds of impassioned on- lookers gathered. In less than the allotted ten minutes, the freshmen had secured their flag from the 14 foot greased pole. The fight was finished. Dinks and black sweaters were discarded along with green ribbons. Society again became classless. '°°*7^ DURING THE ANNUAL DEBATC- OF THE GREdSED POLE SOCIETY— OF THE LOWER CLASSES Ci ''mi S . rl &XP^.--'. Kfc 'MWik f+H V erfe '* *s*T ^atlSfwiU i. i - ! • • 1 T MSITY FOOTBALL 1948 SCHEDULE 4LLISON K. BINNS 25 Colorado A. S M. 61 Wyoming University HE4D C04CH 13 Idaho State College 26 Western Stele College 20 Doane College 40 Washington University 34 Colorado Slate 27 Wayne Stale (Nebrask 13 Oberlin College 7 Colorado School of Min 266 FOOTBALL REC4P Following the resignation of Ben Douglas as head football coach last spring, the If if is more important the way a administration undertook the task of finding a new football meteor. After more than football team ends up a season than the vay a team starts out, then Colorado College's 1949 three hard weeks, during which applicants were screened, personal interviews held, sguad did achieve some success. Coach Allison Binn's Tig, staggered and numerous board meetings called, President Sill announced on June 6th the ap- through their first eight games with nary a victory only to suddenly pointment of Allison K. Binns to the position of head football coach. nd upset highly- favored Oberlin and then take the measure of Binns graduated from Salida High School in 1934. after starring as an all-around Colorado Mint, the fol- lowing Saturday to wind up a tough ten-game schedule. athlete. He then spent his college days at Denver University, where he called signals An inexperienced Bengal team traveled to Fort Collins for the season's from the fullback spot for three years. After obtaining his Master's degree in Edu- opener on September 21 where Colorado A & M's rampaging Rams cation, he became head coach at Montrose High School where his football teams gained a 25-6 decision. Doug Van Metre's second quarter touchdown gave C. C. obtained a remarkable record of nineteen wins, five losses, and three ties. In his last a temporary 6-0 lead at half year Montrose High won the Western Slope Class A conference. time, but the Aggies, later to be given a bid to California's Raisin Bowl, surged back to score four times in the final In the fall of 1942, Binns came to Colorado College as assistant football coach half. Bowden Wyatt's Wyoming gladiators proved poor hosts to the visiting to Hal White and as head basketball coach for the college. -He took over the top Tigers on the following Saturday as they cut loose with a nine-touchdown coaching spot at Pueblo Central High School in the fall of 1943, remaining there barrage to post a 61-7 triumph at Laramie. Bob Pringle's 15 yard toss to for five years. His teams won the state football championship in 1944 and again Bob Jones gave C. C. its only tally. The game added further discomfort in 1947. placed second in the South Central 4eague twice and third once. when starting right half back Dick Day was sidelined for the season with a Besides holding the job of head football coach, Mr. Binns coaches wrestling and leg injury. conducted spring football practice Playing their first game under the lights at Washburn Field the Bengals temporarily found themselves and tied a good Idaho State eleven, 13-13. Idaho's fleet-foot half back. Jake Larue, took Lars Watson's opening kickoff and pussy-footed it 97 yards for a quick six points. Binns' boys came roaring back to score twice in the first half on a pass from Dwight Brothers to Dale Drummond for one and a short scamper by Van Metre for the other. A fourth quarter desperation drive by the Staters paid off and kept the Tiger's win slate bare. Western State's Mountaineers came to the Springs with blood in their JERKY CARLE eyes the following week and carted off a one-sided 26-0 victory. The men ASSISTANT COACH from Gunnison dashed to two quick TD's in the first quarter and were never threatened although C. C.'s attack yielded more yardage. Getting off to a 7-point lead in the first period, the Tigers next pulled an El Foldo and let Doane College skimp through with a 20-14 win. The Crete, Nebraska crew tallied twice in the second period and once in the third to saddle the reluctant Tigers with their third loss in four tries. Washington University's unbeaten and untied team from St. Louis kept their reputation by walloping the Bengals, 40-7. With seven in the starting line-up. C. C. marched 73 yards to a touchdown immediately after Wash- ington first scored, and grabbed a startling 7-6 lead. However, a five-touch- down outbreak by the St. Louis club later took the game off the doubtful list. (Co, r^rr BMM liPB-tgyAjT K It VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD-1949 First Row: Coach Ivan, Purcell, Van Metre, Watson. Carstens, Capt. Pringle, Drummond Beile, R Jones Oatman Second Row: Head Coach Binns, Herstrom, W. Roper, Lewis. Lyons. C. Roper. Underwood, Randolph, Giikinson Brugger Trainer Collins, Line Coach Carle. Third Row: Hay. Cox. Kohlmeier, Pugel, B. Jones, Killen, Parliapiano, McCawley, Hill, Grisham. Fourth Row: Manager Laswell, Holmes. Florsheim, Rogers, Mitchell, Brothers, Blagg, French, McGinnis, Manager Preston — T£>1M CAPTAIN Bob Pringle Playing his last year for Colorado Col- ge Bob called the signals and proved s ability as a triple-threat man. His adership and interest in his team has eon outstanding and his graduation aves a vacancy which will be hard to HEY, HEY, WHAT DO YOU SAY..? r"* I GET THAT BALL AND FIGHT. VARSITY LETTERMEN HAL BEILE GLENN BLAGG KEVE BRAY DWIGHT BROTHERS JIM COX GUY CARSTEN5 DICK DAY DALE DRUMMOND PETE FLORSHEIM HAL FRENCH DUANE GRISHAM JOHN HAY BOB JAMES BOB JONES RAY JONES PAT KILLEN ED KOHLMEIER GARRY LEWIS GEORGE LYONS JOHN MeCAWLEY BOB McGINNIS BILL MITCHELL DAVE OATMAN BOB PRINGLE VIC PURCELL FRED RANDOLPH ROLLY ROGERS CHUCK ROPER WAYNE ROPER SHERIDAN UNDERWOOD DOUG VAN METRE LARS WATSON thi ado State Bears, f ailed C. C.'s nemesis of the sports world, raced to emba 34/ to take note of the Tigers' homecoming and anything sGree ey gam ered victory. The local eleven just coudn't do hta t nte ceptio andfu nble some 20 points in the first 12 minutes of play via Sat Wayne State from Nebraska took to the air on the following 27-7 conquest. The and completed 9 out of 12 passes to rack up a c period, but punchless Tigers marched 65 yards to their only n the first initiative. then lost all their point-making finally payed off as the The last of C. C.'s seven stra.ght home games favored Oberlin eleven. Trail- local lads pulled off a 20-13 upset of a much points in the third period ing 7-0 at half time, the Bengals exploded for 20 wild fourth quarter saw as Jim Co« and Jack McCawley paved the way. A plenty close to tying the the Ohio team unleash a passing attack that came its first game of the score, but when the smoke had cleared. C. C. had won Winding up the season, the Tigers journeyed to Golden where, on a Colorado Mines. snow-encrusted field, they carved out a narrow 12-7 win over tally while Pr.ngle A pass from Brothers to Hal Biele accounted for—the first snowshoed 43 yards off tackle for the winning captured third In spite of the poor showing for the entire C. C. end Sheridan Under- place in the Rocky Mountain Conference and team. Although wood and fullback "Moose" Van Metre on the i first dismal • seven defeats, one tie, and two victories sum up a rather experienced lette is not completely discouraging, fo/ over twenty be available .for next year's ball club. LEAGUE GAMES ALL GAMES Colorado State Wo,to, Slats Colorado Colleg 1949 SCHEDULE ' Colorado Springs FKESBHAN FOOTBALL 1948 SCHEDULE COLORADO COLLEGE Colorado Minoi Colorsdo Stale 4 Wo.torr, Stit. Just look at the scores in 1948, and you'll see the talent which will come to the varsity squad next year. Coaches Bill Storey and Joe Brookshire can i& be given much credit for the excellent showing of the Tiger Cubs. FRESHMAN SQUAD 1949 First Row: Trainer Collins, Hobbs, Powers, Malowney, Swank, Myer, Hunter, Schefelbif Carter. Second Row: Coach Brookshire, Petersen, Sill, Hill, Cook. Leeper. Perkins. Mullin, Squir. Kelt, Coach Storey. Third Row: Friend. Graham, Kochevar, Carson. Arter. Nichols, Kensinger, Rubens. Fourth Row: McMillan, Stoddard, Stevens, Bergesen, Volk, Scarcia, Manager Stewart. CHEERLEADERS Let's give a "Short-C for the Cheerleaders, who have led us all many a time in support of C. C. No matter what the score, their zeal has never lagged, and due to their efforts, the teams on the courts, field, and rink know the student body is behind them, win or lose. With bright new uniforms, the Cheerleaders have strengthened tSeir old tricks and perfected new ones. Giving credit where credit is due, this group of students deserve their full share. JACK PFEIFFEB DICK PFflFFER BIL1 PFflFFER. DOUG GRFGOAf LOUIE WIIKENING. MART ALLERTON. LOVON BOUSE. tAT HARLCr. JO^CE MATTHEWS issayiiiiAH&y FAIL INTRAORALS Two new awards have been added to the field of intramural athletics by Cheddy Thompson, head of the intramural athletic pro- gram. A championship trophy will be awarded to the winning or- ganization on the basis of 5 points for first places, 3 for seconds, and I for thirds. The group that compiles the most points in the intra- mural sports program will receive the cup. In the other award, the Maximum Participation Trophy, a player will be required to play at least 5 minutes in touch football, 5 minutes in a basketball game, and at least one full game in volleyball. The man holding the most participation time in all of these sports will be picked as the winner. TOUCH FOOTBALL PHI GAMMA DELTA Bottom Row: Ralph Cotton, ley, Bud Seimon, John Leisure, Paul Feilman, Bob Dern. Top Row: Chuck Smeeth, Buzz Wedin ob McLauthlin, Hawk Mills, Dick Grater. TOUCH FOOTBALL RECORD W Phi Gamma Delta 5 Phi Delta Theta 4 Sigma Chi 3 Kappa Sigma ... I Independent Men I Beta Theta Pi CROSS COUNTRY STANDINGS 1st. Phi Delta Theta 2nd... Sigma Chi 3rd. Beta Theta Pi 4th. Kappa Sigma 5th. Phi Gamma Delta 6th. Independent Men CROSS-COUNTRY—PHI DELTA THETA Bottom Row: Tom Dickson, Jim INDIVIDUAL WINNERS Allured Top Row: Jim Lamb, Bill Pfeiffer, Dick Pfeiffer, Dick Pfeiffer Phi Delta Theta Jack Pfeiffer Phi Delta Theta Jim Lamb Phi Delta Theta ' LET'S BOTH GO DOWN TO HAVANA. RUTHT. EH? ,' HANK, WILBUR, JR., AND PA ARE HIS TONSILS WIGGLING. HAROLD? REMEMBER ME WHEN THE CANDLE LIGHT IS GLEAMING. &# ^ajfr HOW DEMURE CAN THE LADY BE? EXPECTING HIGH W4TER. GIRLS? Her. pete. T«r the other line. WHAT'S A MATTER HANK. STOMACHACHE- BUY VOURSELF SOME WINTER UNDERWEAR DIRECTOR WES WHIRS THE SHOW INTO SHAPE. Undoubtedly one of the year's biggest achievements was C. C.'s Talent Review. Produced in the interest of the all-school chest drive held in November, Colorado College found that its midsts were virtually swarming with varied talent. People who had been loudly claiming possession of untapped sources (and some who didn't claim anything} really buckled down and proved it. Most credit goes to Wes Bradley and Hank Klingman, who posed as talent scouts, show directors, and script writers all at the same time. Out of their talent search came, for instance, the Winter Underwear Girls, a chorus line of four white-clad freshmen women who displayed amazing aptitude; Viola Lincoln personifying "I'm Drunk With Love" in a scintillating, deep-south, blues manner with Jerry Bayless in the background hammering out his hottest boogey; the Pfeiffer brothers at their tumbling best; a barber-shop quartet whose capacity for harmony enthralled the audience into clapping for all the encores they could get. They had guitars too—Dick Jaqua producing a number of soothing, dream-like ballads— Patsy Dinan and her troop strumming and singing such Western classics as "Red River Valley." Ruth Lindeman's MAKE LIKE PIKE'S PE4K, SOTS accompaniment to her own lilting voice commanded applause as did the chorus of long- skirted, parasoled girls singing "By The Sea," and as did many others in the final collec- tion and integration of the show. The finished script resulted in another group of triumphs—the tough cigar-smoking Pete Tyree and his stooge, Wilbur (alias Ray Manly, whose disjointed, open-mouthed appearance will be hard to forget), tiny John Stewart and his son, Ed Kohlmeier (Irony), and then the final touch—Klingman (the ham) dying so valiantly on the stage— "now cracks a noble heart." HIP HOP A LITTLE BE-BOOP WHAT THE FIJIS WON'T DO FOR A LAUGH CRACKING CORN WITH JIMMT. MINOR ACTIVITIES Muddy colored water dogs surrounded by a ring of wide-eyed freshman Biology . . students . leatards and coffee in Cossitt ... the voices that warble and wobble their way from Perkins into the dim stacks of Coburn ... the crossfire of German, French. Spanish, and Italian that sitors to Hayes House ... the every- ek-lab students spreading their sacks out in Palmer ... the ominous rattling of those blue books everywhere . . . through snow drifts and spring fever CC still trudges sleepily to class to fill its empty heads with the pearls of wisdom that are so hopefully doled out by our patient faculty. FRESHMAN CLASS As another year draws to a close, the Freshman Clas of '48-'49 looks back with pleasure on a very successful sea son of activities. The days of green bows and yellow dink are left behind, and the phrase "What say, freshmen?" i left for another year, and another new class at C.C. The freshmen were well represented at Homecominc this year, with four original floats, each carrying a differen theme in relation to the event. Homecoming weekend sav the frosh working furiously with crepe paper and id' nd helping in decorations for alumni banquets on campus. The most exciting event of the year for the Freshma Class was the annual frosh-soph fight on Stuart Field du ing the first part of November. The frosh came off vi, torious, and through the dust and mud, echoes of ilief were dominant as the uniforms were permanently discarded. In January, a popular member of the class, Roger Ham- ilton was fatally injured in an automobile accident. His death was regretted and mourned by all in his class, espe- cially as he was active in many of the activities. In December, President and Mrs. Gill gave a tea in JEANNE WISE. PAT Bemis Commons to better acquaint themselves with the GORMLEY. BARBARA ANSON Class of '49. A good representation of students was present, and it is felt that the tea did much to better the beginning friendships of the new class. The Freshman Class went far over the quota in the Com- munity Chest drive in November. With soliciting in full progress by the class commissioners, the mercury on the progress thermometer soared high. In April, the freshmen held a party on campus to raise more money for the treasury. This successful event served as a wind-up for an extremely favorable year at C.C, and as this year's freshmen, (who are no longer green) grin proudly at the succession of the years events, a hopeful look FRESHMAN COMMISSIONERS is cast for an equally good year in '49-'50. BETTY BARDWELL CAROLYN ALDRICH BARBARA CAROLINE ANSON MURIEL SCOn BAKER Denver, Colorado Denver. Colorado Boston. Massachusetts Kewanee. Illinois JANE MARIE ARNOLD JOHN RONALD BALLINGER ALTHEA BARTHELL WILLIAM RUSSELL ANDREWS Durongo, Colorado West Chicago. Illinois Douglas, Arizona RICHARD DALE BERGESEN JACK MAURICE BERINGER JOHN HENRY BAUERLEIN. JR. MARY DOROTHY BEEKLEY Plandome. Now York Colorado Springs, Colorado Colorado Springs. Colorado Slen Ellyn. Illinois ELIZABETH ANN BERNARD ROY JARVARD BAYLESS IRA FULLER BENNETT JR. Berkeley. Califorr Colorado Springs, Colorado Chicago. Illlno JANE BOARDMAN BARBARA JOAN BOGAARD MARY ELIZABETH BRISCOE DUANE ARTHUR BURT South Yarmouth, Ma: usetts Sterling. Illinois Amarillo, Te>es Colorado Springs, Colorado RONALD PECK BOARDMAN FREDERICK WILLIAM BOOT BERNITA MAUDE BURRELL SHIRLEY JANE CAMPBEL Lake Forest, Illinois Denver, Co orado Colorado Springs, Colorado Colorado Springs, Colored JOHN SHIRLEY VAN BEUREN CARTER JACQUELINE BELLE CHARLES KRUMLEY Pueblo, Colorado Colorado Springs, Colorado Ridgway, Colorado JEAN MARILYN CLARK LLIAM DONAVAN iw Haven. Connectic New York City, N Peoria. Illinois k w ® W LOBEN EUGENE DBISCOLL DEBORAH DUNN JEAN MARIE EVANS JOHN DEAN FITZGERALD Scottsbluft. Nebraska Auburn, Nebraska Aurora. Illinois Western Springs, Colorado JEROME DUMMER JOHN J \Y ESDEN NANCY PITMAN FERGUSON PETER G. FREYSCHLAG Colorado Springs. Colorado Shenando >h, low. Denver. Colorado Colorado Springs. Colore HARRIET FROHBERG ANNE V/ILLIAM MONTGOMERY GATCHELL BETH DE VEE GILCHRIST BEVERLY ANNE GOSS Darker. Colorado corsdele. S New York Superior. Nebraska Colorado Springs, Colorado SUSANNE GARRETSON SALLY JOAN GENOWAYS PATRICK ARTHUR GORMLEY Dan.er. Colorado Aurora. Illino , Grand Junction. Colorado HUGH GERALD GRAHAM ELDONA FRANCES HAMILTON WILLIAM DALE HANSON HENRIETTA HARRIS Enqlewood. Colorado Laredo. Texas F«y.tt.»ille. New Yorl Woodstown. New Jersey WILLIAM CYNTHIA ROBIN GRIFFITH WESLEY HAMILTON PATTI JEANNE HARRINGTON MARTHA ISA6ELLE HEALEY Lekewood, Santa Barba-a. California Colorado Denyer. Colorado Dallas, Te.as MARY MA RY SUZANNE HENRY ANN HODGE LORRAIN E CALLAWAY HOTTON Highland Bev rly Hills, Cali ornia Per Illinois Williams ay, Wisconsin HELEN ROSALIE 1- ENNINGS JA rlES ALDEN HILL RALPH EDWARD HORWITZ PAUL CLARK HUGHES aos. New Meiico Den »er. Colorado Chicago, Illinois Middlelown. New Yorlc RUTH HARKEN HUNT JENTRA JEAN JARVIS SHIRLEY SUE KEAGY vllLBURNE EDGAR KENSINGER Hotchkiss. Colorado Durango. Colorado Fort Collins. Colorado DONNA LEA HUTTON MARILYN SEYMOUR JONES EDWIN KEIF JOAN JOY KILPATRICK Denver. Colorado Chicago. Illinois Wichita, Kans* Imperial. Nebraska HERBERT LEMARR KLEWER HELEN E. KUH DAVID QUIGG LEWIS I LESLIE VIRGINIA LOCKHART /an Wert, Ohio Colorado Springs, Colorado HAROLD DODGE LOWRY JOHN FARLEY LURKINS JOHN DIXON McDAVID ANDREW MACMILLAN Colorado Springs. Colorado Franklin. Michigan River Forest. Illinois Hingham, Massachusetts JOHN SHERIDAN LOY MYRNA LEE LUSK JUNE ROSE McHARDY BOB CHARLES MALOWNEY St. Louis. Missouri Long Beach, Califor Bay City, Wisconsin Denver, Colorado SHERMAN MILLER WILLIAM B. MUSSEY PHYLLIS MINERVA NEARING Denver, Colorado Bowling Green. Ohio Evanston, Illinois JEAN FRANCES MATHESON JOSEPH BRANDT Ml ELWYN HARLEY NAGEL jean NIEDERMEYER Jerse Colorado Springs, Colorado Gloucester, New Lime Springs. Iowa Woodstoct, Illinois MARARET KENNEDY PHILLIPS BARBARA ANN PRECHTEL Denver. Colorado Denver, Colorado CAROL PRINGLE RAYMOND LEROY POWERS JEAN WILLIAM RAY PERKINS SUZANNA JOYCE PETERSON Chicago, Illinois Colorado Peoria. Illinois Pueblo, Colorado Denver, HELEN JOANN ROOT KENT CHARLES ROBERTS ROLAND GLOVER ROGERS Gleneoe, Illinois Artesian. Colorado Colorado Springs, Colorado WAYNE ROGER ROPER ELIZABETH ROBISON JUDITH RONNING BETTY RAE RASMUSSEN MARY Colorado Springs, Colorado Colorado Springs, Colored Jot dSAfc SUZANNE ROYCE NANCY ANN RUSSELL JOHN SEORGE SCHLEICHER DONALD SCHOSKY Santa Monica, Califc St. Joseph, Missouri Wals.nburg, Colorado CHARLES RUBENS JO REE SANDFORD SUSAN MAUDE SCHLESSMAN KENNETH T. SCOTT Hollywood. California Denver, Co Portland. Ori WILLIAM BELTAIRE SHEPARD PAUL CLARK SIEMERINS ALLAN GEORGE SMITH St. Bethel. Connecticut Excelsior, Minnesota MARY ELIZABETH SHELDON JEAN SHILLINGLAW KRISTINE VIRGINIA SINDING MARGARET SMITH BF^p,Rocky Ford, Colorado Tulsa. Oklahoma ROBERT EARL SMITH ROBERT WILLIAM STEVENS JR Colorado Springs, Colored. Rocty Ford, Colorado WILLIAM HERBERT SMITH 'IRGINIA SUSAN SPICER HELEN ELAINE STEELE JOHN STEWART Wheaton, Illinois Colorado Springs, Colorado Aurora. Now Yorlc JOSEPH ELY STODDARD MARILYN JEAN SWAN EAN PIRRIE SZYMANSKI JAMES DAVID TINSLEY Craig. Colorado Hinsdale. Illinois Colorado Springs, Colorado PHILIP MATTHEW SULLIVAN Pork Ridgo. Illinois II W p^c HARRIET ANN TURNER MARION MILDRED VANDEMOER ELSIE ELLEN WALDEN CAROLINE WATKINS Swarthmore, Pennsylvania Denver, Colorado Colorado Springs, Colorado Fori Collins, Colorado JOAN BURKE TUTIN DORIS KATHRYN VICELUO WILLIAM LLOYD WALL MELVIN WALTER WEIMER Marysville, Colorado .Springs, Colorado Cambridge, Massachusetts Chicago, Illinois Ohio DOROTHY LEONA WHITE ROBERT SHELTON WILKINS NANCY VIRGINIA WOLFER Collins. Colorado Chicago, Illinois Peo, Fort VIRGINIA MAE WESSEN LORELEI CHARLOTTE WILKENNING JEANNE MARJORIE WISE HYLASUE YEAGER Amarillo, Te«es Van Nuys. California Elgin. Illinois Glen Ellyn, Illinois *eurTfW£P < THE GREAT OVERLAND ROUTE ... THE SANTA FE TRAIL . . . BUST . . . AND KANSAS BLIZZARDS . . . PIKES PEAK OR GOLD LEADVILLE. SILVER IN THEM HILLS . . . CRIPPLE CREEK, FRANCE . . CENTRAL CITY. ASPEN . . . CHANDELIERS FROM GOLD COINS LINING BAB-BOOM FLOORS ... RED PLUSH DIAMOND AND HORSE HAIR . . . OSTRICH FEATHERS AND SILVER SLIPPERS . . . 189) TIE PINS . . . CHAMPAGNE FROM ... THE REPEAL OF THE SILVER PURCHASING ACT . . . PANIC ...... GHOST TOWNS . . . . DEPRESSION POVERTY MEMORIES . . . ! CHRISTMAS DANCES GOLD DIGGERS BALL The biggest social event ot the year—another Golddiggers Ball—another King for the evening— his majesty, Robert J. Cosgrove of Phi Delta Theta, reigned supreme. ITie ceremony took place promptly at midnight when the band played a fan-fare crowds gathered, and King Cos was officially crowned and robed by Susie Sabin His attendants, Doug Van Metre. Jim Kinder. Lefty Grisham, and Bud Parlapiano stood at attention. After that. King Cos and his date. Janey Braham lead the Royal Walti. This event was executed with a great deal of majestic poise and authenticity Enjoyment was at a maximum. Girls carried purses containing real money (for a while anyway). Men were pampered with cigarettes, filet mignons, drinks, and taxi cabs. They even made girls wait for the hile they primped before mirrors upstairs, Jack Olivers orchestra, the Broadmoor .ft lights. It i AND CORSAGES!!! Atmosphere oil over the place, especially bedecking the chests, heads, shoulders, of every man on the prerr of subject matter broadens every year. Kites, skiis. animals of all descriptions, skeletons, and sometimes even flowers i Vegetables are on the way out. The everywhere. . close review, selected seven creations for the semi-finals, then chose Nancy Wilson and Doug Gregory as the winners. Nancy's corsage, entitled "King of My Heart." completely encased her date's head. SOPHOMORE GLASS This years Sophomore Class has had four main activ- ities. The first was the election of the class commissioners which took place early in October. Dwight Brothers was elected president with Dave Oatman and Doris Lyons as the other two commissioners. The male contingent of the class was called upon to defend the sophomore honor at the traditional Frosh-soph fight in November. In accordance with the tradition, too, the sophomores lost. Several strong yells from the sopho- more girls on the sidelines proved to all witnesses that the sophomores will never admit defeat. Also in November, the class had a chance to contribute to the Campus Chest. The drive was based on class com- petition and the sophomores as the largest class in school did as well as any on a percentage basis. In February. General and Mrs. Sill invited the Soph- omore Class to a tea held in their honor. The commissioners were on hand to introduce members of the class to the Gills, so that they would have a chance to become better ac- quainted with the sophomores. The three commissioners represented their class at the DWIGHT BROTHERS, DORIS LYONS. DAVE OATMAN. Student Leadership Conference held late in February, at which time there was some discussion on how to improve class participation in student activities. It is hoped that this idea will be carried out to a greater extent next year. SOPHOMORE COMMISSIONERS % \w \3 JOHN P. ADAMS JOAN MARIE ANDERSON PERSIS HILDRETH AYER BERYL ANN BARR Trenton. Tennessee Garden City, Kansas Elbert. Colorado Denver. Colorado GLENN WILLIAM ANDERSON MARGARET ELSIE APPLING RALPH HENRY BACKUS, JR. JOSEPH B. BARRON Colorado Springs, Colorado Santa Fe, New Mexico Birmingham, Michigan Walsenburg, Colorado DAVID G. BARSOTTI AUDREY JEANNE BALDWIN BARBARA BRANDENBURG STEVE G. BOLYARD Colorado Springs, Colorado Chicago. Illinois Taos. New Mexico Oklahoma City, Oklahorr HELEN MARIE BARTHELL JANE KATE BECKER JAMES C. BOWERS NORMAN PAUL BRATTON West Chicago. Illinois Highland Park. Illinois University Heights, Ohio Colorado Springs. Colorado BEVERLY ANN BRIDGES DWIGHT S. BROTHERS HELEN JOAN BRUNER JACK BUROW Denver, Colorado Colorado Springs, Colorado Colorado Springs, Colorad. Humboldt, Nebraska JANINE BOGART BROOKS ROBERT MELVIN BRUGGER LUCY MARIETTA BURNS JAMES D. CARRAS San Marino, California Colorado Springs, Colorado Colorado Springs, Colorado Riverside, Illinois JOHN W. CECIL AUDREY JANE CLARK WILLIAM H. COIT EDMUND DUNHAM COOK, III Knoxville, Illinois Dundee. New York Derby, New York Princeton. New Jersey BONNIE DEE CLARK VIRGINIA ANNETTE CLOSE LOUELLA ADELE COLLINS DENNIS P. COX Missouri Pickstown, South Dakota Springfield. Miisouri Los Angeles, California Webster Groves, C. B. CRAIN. JR. SALLY ANN DARLING donald N. duke ELEANOR EBERSOLE Highland Pari. Illin San California Marino, Evanston, Illinois HAINES H. DANFORTH THOMAS WILCOXON DICKSON edmond c. dworak GLENNA EBERSOLE Buffalo, New York London,. Colorado Los Angeles, California Monmouth, Illinois .LENN RODDA FAUCETT JACKLYN HELEN FREEMAN GUY HOWARD GIBBS MARY JOANNE GILBERT 3s Animas, Colorado Glen Blyn, Illinois Denver Colorado St. Charles, Illinois PATRICIA FULTON fred d. gibson. jr. ALBERT VICTOR GILFOY La Jo!!.. Califo, Pasadena, California >-a S Vooas. N.vada Needham. Massachusetts §lf Li .ML j JANET YVONNE GILLILAND HERBERT E. GOLLIS SUSAN C. GROVER PATRICIA STRONG HARLEY Fountain, Colorado Newport. Rhode Island San Francisco, California Carlsbad, New Mexico JAMES E. GLASSGOW William walter greene RICHARD LOUIS HAHN WILLIAM BARKER HARLEY Loveland. Colorado Colorado Springs, Colorado Mount Vernon, New York Radburn, New Jersey duval edward harvey ALLAN RAMSEY HICKERSON, JR. BETSY HOLMES STEPHEN YOUNG HORD, JR. Denver. Colorado Englewood. Colorado Wheaton, Illinois Lake Forest, Illinois JOHN CHRISTOPHER HAY GAIL HOBART JOSEPH L. HOLMES CHARLES S. HOVER, JR. Goshen. Indiana Colorado Springs, Colorado Seattle, Washington Denver. Colorado m%A i 1» m ELRIDGE C. HUBERT MARILYN INNIS RONALD WAYNE IVAN HENRY DUVAL JONES Wallace. Idaho Orange, Texas Kansas City, Missouri Pueblo, Colorado HAROLD CAULFIELD INGERSOLL HOMER R. IRA ROSALIE STEARNS JOHNSON CHRISTOPHER P. JONES Colorado Springs, Colorado Palmer Lake, Colorado Glenwood Springs, Colorado Washington Depot. Connecticut ROBERT M. JONES ROBERT M. KENYON PATRICK KILLEN ANTONIE KONSELMAN San Marino, California Minneapolis, Minnesota Evanston, Illinois Colorado Springs, Colorado KENNETH T. KEMBLE KATHERINE KIDDER CONSTANCE KOEHLER J.rs.y City. New Jo„o, Santa p6 New Me „ ic0 South Bend, Indiana y a . MARGERY KRAFFT JAMES H. LAMB JOHN LEISURE GARY FRED LEWIS Minneapolis, Minnesota Estacada, Oregon Marino, California Seattle, Washington EDWARD JOHN KUVALOWICZ LARS M. LARSON BARBARA LETT CARL E. LINDOUIST, JR. Jersey City, New Jersey Plattsmouth, Nebraska Pueblo, Colorado East Orange, New Jersey PHILIP JOSEPH McKENNA JANE FRANCES LITTLE GEORGE LYONS , , ... , Highland Park. Illinois Hinsdale, Illinois howlerville, Michigan CARL LIPP DORIS LYONS MARGARET ANNE McCUNE ROBERT L. McMANUS Brooklyn, New York San Marino, California La Junta, Colorado Lake Forest, Illinois 3HN RUSSELL MANN MARC L. MILLISON CLARE MORRIS JOHN H. NICHOLS iolorado Springs, Colorado Colorado Springs Colorado New York, New York Great Neck. Ne» Yorl ROBERT WILLIS MELLENTIN CHARLES R. MOESER, JR. ROBERT A. MULCAHY LEONARD WILLIAM NIETER South Pasadena. California Queenstown, Maryland Utteo, New York Highland Park, Illinois SALLY ORGAN NANCY JOAN OVERHOLSER RALPH G. PARKMAN JAMES HOMER-OLIVER PETERSON Oak Park, Illinois Toledo, Ohio Cynwyd. Pennsylvania HENRY STUART OTTO MARGARET JEAN PACKARD CHARLES A. PERSONS, JR. Scarsdale, New York Colorado Sprinos. Colorado Elyria, Ohio JOHN STEPHEN PFEIFFER DONALD RUE POSEY ZELLA ZANE POWELSON FRED RANDOLPH, JR. Las Animas. Colorado Dura.igo. Colorado Amorillo, Texas Boise City, Oklahoma POLLY ANN PIERSON MARVIN N. POWELL JOYCE RAINES DOROTHY LOUISE RAWLINGS Webster Groves, Missouri Colorado Springs, Colorado Hooker, Oklahoma Las Animas, Colorado ANN RUSSELL RICHARD W. RUTLEDGE GEORGE RUSSELL SAUER Den,,r Colorado Denver. Colorado ' N.w York City. Naw Yorl BARBARA EDDY ROSE MARILYN RUSSELL darlene ann sager SYLVIA SHAFROTH Moplewood, Colorado Springs, Colorado Ni Chevy Chose, Maryland GEORGE S. SHARP VIRGINIA LEE SHARP EDWARD B. SlEGEL HOWARD E. SMITH Pasadena, California Glen Ellyn, Illinois Salt Lake City. Utah Camel, California GLORIA RUTH SHARP DUNCAN E. SHAW DOROTHY SLOVER JAMES W. SMITH Galveston, Texas Los Angeles, California Hurley, New Mexico Perrysburg, Ohio HOLLIS R. SPINDLE CAROLINE STEVENSON » DONALD TEASON Colorado Springs, Colorado Tarkio, Missouri Colorado Springs, Colorado ROY EDWARD SPICER. JR. NANCY STANLEY NANCY STROMAN SHIRLEY TEMPLE Baggs. Wyoming Colorado Springs, Colorado Itasea, Illinois Colorado Springs, Colorado i i k*a an ; m #^ JAMES TERWILLIGER CAROL WRIGHT TURNBULL MARY CATHERINE WALL JOE WEISSMUELLER Englewood, New Jersey San Mateo. California Scottsdale, Arizona Evanston, Illinois M. WOOD ROBERT THOMPSON RICHARD G. VOSS GEORGE A. WEIDMAN JACK ALAN wellmerling Blooming, Illinois L« s An,m 9s . Colorado Osborne, Kansas Colorado Springs, Colorado MARILYN WOLF BETTY WRIGHT BLAIR C. WRYE Santa Barbara, California Corsicana. Texas Auburndale, Massachusetts ARRIE WILLIAMS ANN WRIGHT WILLIAM S. WRIGHT MILO YALICH Colorado Springs, Colorado Bartlett, Illinois Colorado Springs, Colorado Eveleth, Minnesota THE '48-'49 SEASON WHITER SPORTS COLORADO COLLEGE OPPONENTS 14 Wichita Flyers I 8 Wichita Flyers 4 2 .University of North Dakota 4 2 University of North Dakota 4 2 Michigan University 5 VARSITY HOCKEY 4 Michigan University 4 6 Yale 5 7 Yale 3 3 University of North Dakota 5 3 University of North Dakota 6 5 Boston College 6 8 .... Yale 2 Princeton University University of Alberta COACH CHEDDr THOMPSON University of Alberta University of Califorr University of Califor. University of Califon University of Califorr University of Minnesota University of Minnesota 7 82 Cheddy Thompson, youthful Colorado College hockey coach, played his first hockey when he was six years old and continued to do so through high school, midget, juvenile, and junior leagues at North Battleford and Saskatoon. He then moved into the U. 5. and attended Gonzaga University in Spokane, Washington. In his first year on the Gonzaga hockey team he was high scorer and the following season saw him finish as runner-up. After graduating from Gonzaga. Cheddy entered the U.S. Army Air Forces and was stationed for awhile with the Second Air Force in Colorado Springs It was during this time that he became acquainted with C.C. and after serving three years with the Air Forces he took over the coaching reins of the hockey team in the middle of the 1945-46 season. Cheddy made quite a name for himself in hockey circles throughout the country. During the '47-48 season his reputation was so soundly established that he received an offer from the United States Olympic Hockey Committee to coach the AAU Olym- pic Hockey team in the Olympic Games at Switzerland. He played an important role In the formation of the annual National Collegiate Athletic Association's plans for a playoff to determine the ice hockey championship of the United States. He was also appointed to the Advisory Committee of the NCAA Ice Hockey Rules Committee and served as a member of the United States Olympic Hockey Committee. Besides all of this Thompson is a member of the Board of Governors of the Intercollegiate Hockey Coaches' Association. Roy /kola mJL TEAM CAPTAIN Dick Rowel/ VARSITY HOCKEY SQUAD-1949 From Top to Bottom: Manager Nestlerod, Trainer Collins. Assistant Manager McBride, Gagnon Sea- sons, Wilder, Newsom, Starrak, Slattery, Meier Stewart, Ray, Whitworth, Captain Rowell, Wishart Yalich, Ikola, Coach Thompson. HOCKEY RECAP Again as in previous years the Colorado College 1948- won the championship three years in a row. The first game 49 ice hockey team turned in a brilliant record. Accurmilat- was perhaps the most thrilling hockey exhibition ever put ing a total of 146 points as compared with the opponents on at the Ice Palace beaten only by game number 2 the 82 the puck chasers went on a scoring spree and won 15 following night. The first period of the opening night ended INDIVIDUAL SCORING games, lost five, and tied the mighty University of Michigan. in a deadlock at I to I however, the second period was a 1948 NCAA champions. The season got under way with little different as Alberta forged ahead with another goal off the alert Tigers two wins over the Wichita Flyers, 14 to I and 8 to 4. The only to be caught guard by and when next series was played at home with the Bengals trouncing the Canuks finally found themselves the scoreboard read Row.ll 19 31 50 3 2 if remained this final the University of North Dakota by scores of 12 to 4 and CC Alberta and way when the R»y 2o 15 41 12 to 4. During the Christmas holidays Michigan University buzzer sounded, due to Roy Ikola's 17 spectacular saves in 15 20 35 Sl.wort 12 27 journeyed to Colorado Springs and won the first game 5 the scoreless third period. In the second game the Bears 15 Starral 12 25 to 2. however, turned out a little different The second game Y.lich 25 than the Wolverines expected as the underdog Tigers went minutes into the third period that the score was 5 to 3 with Ron Nowson . . 5 12 17 ahead 4 to 3 in an overtime period and it was only in the Alberta ahead. Their's was a short lived victory however, Seasons 7 S 15 Wish.rf 5 10 15 last few seconds of play that Michigan, after pulling their as the Tigers came roaring back with Chris Ray turning the goalie in to line, came from be- Hat trick making the final score 6 to 5 in favor of Colorado order put four men on the 4 b 4. Finishing College. A two game series with the University of Cali- hind and scored tying up the game 4 to the O'Laary 1 1 home holiday schedule, with two wins over Yale, the team fornia was next on the agenda in which the ice crew thor- traveled east where they ran into bad luck with a vengeful oughly trampled the Golden Bears by one sided scores of North Dakota squad, losing the first game 5 to 3 and the 7 to I and 12 to 4. The team then traveled to San Francisco second, 6 to 3. A one game series with Boston College where they renewed competition with California and again followed with Tigers dropping this one in a thrilling over- beat them, this time 9 to 5 and 5 to 2 thus giving Colorado time 6 to 5. Again on the victory trail by besting both Yale College the Far Western Championship and a berth in and Princeton by 6 goals each, the hockey team returned the NCAA playoffs. The final series of two games was home to face one of the most highly touted teams in the played with Minnesota in which CC won the first 5 to 2 International League, the University of Alberta which had and lost the second 7 to 4, thus ending the Colorado Col- lege hockey season with a total of 15 wins, 5 loses and I tie. rf_ JUNIOR B0CEE7 SCORES COLORADO COLLEGE OPPONENTS 9...... Wyoming U. 7 10 Wyoming U. 4 5 St. Thomas . 4 5 . .. St. Thomas 2 7 . .. Wyoming U. 3 4 Wyoming U 2 3 Reeds Team I 43 23 First Row: Alexander, Schleich. n, Hale. McBride. Second Row: Dewire, Hartwi dman, Coach Thompson, Johnson. Third Row: Manager Nestler. d. Freyschlag, McDonald, Bradley, As- sistant Manager Heft. Colorado CollegeColleg has officially sponsored a CUBS This season is the secondid year that 1949 TIGER HOCKEY with unior Varsity Hockey ,. With the fine record of 7 winswi and no losses along v- totalil score of 43 goals asis compared to opponents 23, the Tigernyci Cubs proved to -- : jne that they are not to be thought of as just"St another frosh teamtea but rather a out of which will come the future varsity puck chaser VARSITY BASKETBALL 1949 RECORD 54 Morningside College 63 Morningside College his first Coach Curie, now serving year at Colorado 53 College of Emporia College, entered the University of Minnesota in 1941 where 61 Colorado ASM he lettered in Freshman football. While he was an upper classman he again lettered, this time as varsity quarterback as well as playing guard on the cage squad and catcher 40 Col ado Mine: and infielder on the baseball team. He transferred to North- western in 1943 under the Marine training program where he 60 Idaho State 42 Idaho State lettered as quarterback on the football eleven as well as 60 Colorado State '44 receiving an "N" in basketball. In the spring of Carle 43 Western State was transferred to Penn. State and there won a letter in 38 Western State baseball. He returned to Northwestern in the fall of '45 37 Colorado Mines where he again played outstanding football and basketball. 69 Colorado State 959 COACH JERKY CARLE BASKETBALL RECAP Colorado College's basketball squad completed hardwood quintet opened Little Five conference a successful season by placing second in the Rocky play. A victory over the Miners followed. Then Mountain Conference. They opened their schedule Colorado State handed the varsity their first loss in by dropping the first game to the Denver Chev- conference play but they quickly redeemed them- rolets 69 to 37 and then traveled to Iowa City the selves by a double victory over Western State and following Saturday to play University of Iowa. They another win over Mines. While C.C. was on the lost this one. too, by a score of 77 to 44. However, victory trail Montana State caught the Colorado this represented a major step in the athletic pro- State Teachers off guard and downed them in the gram of the school for it was the first time C.C. fi rst of a two game series. Thus, C.C. and Colorado had ever played a member of the Big Ten in any State found themselves facing each other for the sport. The cagers then met Morningside. a school R.M.C. title. This highly important last game of more in their class, and split two games with them. the season between the two teams was played in Two heartbreakers followed as C. C. lost to Emporia the Springs before a capacity crowd on February by one point and to Colorado A & M by one point. 26 and paced by Bob Ledford who scored 27 points. Two victories over Montana State came next as the The Teachers won the contest 69 to 47 and along with it, the championship. VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD-1949 Front Row: Brothers, Captain Quamme, Pfeiffer, Caywood. Second Row: Manager Conrad, Scott, Brugger, Roper, Hamilton, Co Third Row: Bauerlein, PerUns, Rogers, Powell. ALL-RUC TEAM POSITION Sob Ledford Ed Scott Fr.nl S.io.lc Mar. Powell rid Wilfred Pertins RMC STANDINGS LEAGUE GAMES Colorado State Colorado Collar SCORING STATISTICS FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAH-1949 THE SEASON 35 YMCA Pete's Barber Shop 5 36 Color.do Mine. ' « Colorado State Camp Carson Pueblo J.C. Colorado Mines Steelworker YMCA (Pueblo] Pueblo J.C. 3 46 Bear A.I. |Pueblo| 40 Colorado State SCORING STATISTICS Games FG Schefelbein II 50 Glbbs I I 27 Front Row: Hender, Berger, Perkins, Gray. Kensinger 8 26 Second Row: Manager Stewart, Cass, Schefelbein, Kinsinger, Wall. Coach Fitzgerald. Perkins II 17 Third Row: Bell. Gibbs, Weimer, Walter. Plummer 3 21 Grey 9 23 Wall 8 17 Bouchard 4 6 Cass 8 6 Walker 10 5 Hender 6 Bell 2 I Weimer 5 Buerger 5 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Merrill 3 199 WINTER INTR4MUR4LS e «qm» CW ^X wRBSTt-« &-jara? I* 2nd- WIN" 6 "5 3rd. ., AiVi. . Sioma K- 8 ? 9 Statna ?W Sa"""", Vje»a » fa n - % wSU Sei<"° Hal* 16 G.reQO'V nion 115 Bro« *° Heav-(JT lop BOXING WRESTLING BASKETBALL VOLLEYBALL or J L '- - J«< ««p ^ ltP fe!ffe ma ". So, SKIING MCE SCHEDULE 1948-49 February 5. 6 Four-way Intercollegiate—Pioneer Ski Club, D, U. Winter Park, Colorado February 27, 28 Four-way Intercollegiate— Mountaineer Ski Club, Western State—Crested Butte, Colorado March 5, 6 Four-way Intercollegiate—Wyoming University—Laramie, Wyoming April 2. 3 Downhill and Slalom—Buffalo Ski Club, C. U.—Arapahoe Basin, Colorado April 9, 10 Intercollegiate Downhill and Slalom—Ptarmigan Ski Club, C.C.— Pikes Peak, Colorado "5, . 4, . 3, . 2, . I, . go"—that's enough to bring a dizzy blur of slalom poles, diving snow and butterflies to at least seven C.C. skiers. Seven Ptar- migans who know what it takes to drop down sickening pitches, chatter through icy ruts and catapult over bumps at top speed; who have a healthy respect for trees, especially when they are going by at thirty or forty miles an hour, and who, most of all, love to pass their racing off with "it was nothing really." Even though inter-collegiate competition is staggering because most of the Olympic material is college age, the Ptarmigan team has steadily im- proved in each meet they have entered. This year, for the first time they raced in all four types of competition: downhill, slalom, cross-country and jumping, and as they accumulate experience, C.C. can look forward to some headline listing of their ski team. ... Lonq- . pv,',\ brf.Ch-.pW°- Camp' Offie ~ i u Carbon necke JUNIOR CLASS Upon entering Colorado College, the class of 1950, this years Juniors, was the first post-war class to enter the school. The units were gone and, with our arrival, things settled down to a normal peacetime pace. Within these last three years we have seen many changes around the college and, with each of these changes, we have shown, or have tried to show that we, the Junior Class, have taken an interest. What we have before us is the knowledge that we are about to enter our Senior year of College and I believe that it strikes most of us with a feeling of awe. The Junior Class Commissioners have tried to represent their classmates to the best of their ability. One of the duties of these commissioners is to plan the Junior-Senior Prom, a formal dance given by the Junior Class in honor of the Seniors. This we were unable to bring about because of the fact that the Broadmoor Hotel, where this dance is usually given, was not available to us because they were booked very heavily with conventions, and we could find no other place large enough to hold an all-school dance. This we are sorry about. Offering our apologies to the members of the Senior Class, we also wish to extend our sincerest good wishes for their future. JEAN RAMSEY. WILFRED PERKINS. MARJORIE GILULAND. JUNIOR COMMISSIONERS ROBERT CLAYTON BERG ROBERT GRAHAM BLACKBURN Coloiado Springs, Colorado Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania WILLIAM BENJAMIN BERNARD Berkeley, California GLEN GEORGE BLAGG BRUCE ELWOOD BROWNSON Junction, Colorado Pueblo. Colorado Grand MARTHA LOUISE BRANSOM Washington, D. C. JOHN F. ALLANSON Elgin, Illinois ALBERT ADLER CHARLES HENRY ANDERSON New York City. New York Easton, Minnesota WILLIAM E, BARTON Casper, Wyoming RANCIS HENRY BALENIEFER HAROLD M. BEILE :olorado Springs, Colorado Park Ridge, Illinois JOYCE ANNETTE CHARLES Ridgeway, Colorado BARBARA ANN BURRELL GLEN VERL COLEMAN Colorado Springs, Colorado JAMES R. COX Grand Junction. Colorado VERNE PAUL COLLIER Colorado Springs, Colorado WILMA ELAINE DOWNING Toledo, Ohio HORACE E. DAY Denver, Colorado PATRICIA RUTH FISHER Denver, Colorado JEANETTE FRANCES ELLIOT Chicago, Illinois CALVIN ROY FLANIGAN Montrose, Colorado KENDRICK G. FREYSCHLAG Colorado Springs. Colorado ROSEMARY ANN FULLER Osslning. New York PATRICIA ANN GRIER WELDON JEFFERSON GRINNON Evanston, Illinois Washington, D. C. JEAN PRESCOTT HALCRO DWIGHT ALAN HAMILTON Power, Montana Denver, Colorado ELIZABETH JANE HANGER ROBERT G. HAYNES Narbeth. Pennsylvania Colorado Springs, Colorado M ICHAEL GEORGE HAWKI NS Colorado Springs, Colorado HOPKINSON ROBERT ROE HENN CALVIN C. Colorado Springs. Colorado Chicago, Illinois MARGARET A. HOLMAN Elmhurst, Illinois JAMES HARVEY KINDER Imperial, Nebraska HAWTHORNE Q. MILLS Beverly Hills, California EUGENE S. PASSMORE Park Ridge, Illinois JAMES M. PRESTON VICTOR ANTON PUGEL Greeley, Colorado Eveleth, Minnesota JACK OUAMME CLARENCE TILLMAN RAINES, JR Colorado Springs, Coloradc Hooker, Oklahoma PHYLLIS EASTERLING PATTERSON WILFRED G. PERKINS Colorado Springs, Color Colorado Springs, Colorado JOY MIRIAM PEDERSON Albert Lea, Minnesota GLORIA MARY PERRY JANE ANN POLLOCK Elgin, Illinois Chicago, Illinois RICHARD E. PFEIFFER Durango. Colorado JEANNE COZZENS RAMSEY PAUL R. REMALEY Chicago. Illinois Portland, Oregon FREDERICK J. ROBINSON Colorado Springs, Colorado CATHERINE ANNE SWANSON RAY W. SYLVESTER Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois DIANA BARTLETTTHURBER Colorado Springs. Colorado HELEN DAY STEVENSON Oberlin, Ohio CHARLES STODDARD Craig, Colorado WILLIAM P. STRAUB Iron Mountain. Michigan FRANKLIN D. TINSLEY THOMAS M. TULLIS Colorado Springs, Colorado Salina, Kansas PERRY CHASE TYREE JOHN B. VAETH Colorado Springs, Colorado Colorado Springs, Colorado HELEN VAN DUSEN CYNTHIA ANN WAHLE Wichita, Kansas JOSEPH WALTON VAN KIRK Topeka. Kansas Munkell, Pennsylvania DOROTHY WILKINSON DONNA JEAN WOLF Colorado Springs, Colorado Wilmette, Illinois JAMES R. WISCHMEYER East Cleveland, Ohio ; m ,fi! MM TH PRESIDENT GILL DELIVERS THE WELCOMING SPEECH. STAUNCH, TRUE FRIENDS OF COLORADO COLLEGE. To all the loyal friends and alumni, past and present, of Colo- rado College, who, by their unstinted efforts and aid, have given Her a firm and lasting foundation, We, the present Students, give R our thanks. Throughout the 75 years of Colorado College history, they have been the guiding force which has moulded the College we know today. Their worth can not be measured, except in spirit, the spirit we too must carry on in future years. It is the alumni of any College which makes it strong, and en- ables it to grow and prosper. We. of Colorado College have been in such k most fortunate having men and women behind us, men and women who have never forgotten nor left the service of Colorado College. It is our duty and privilege not to make their work and R y PINNER LAJ •rrr- regr-*"* ">>- COLOIMDO COLLEGE STUDENTS— PBESfNT TO THE ALUMNI THE C4KES— REPRESENTING SUCCEEDING EMS IN C. C. HISTORY. WHILE STUDENT T4LENT- SERENXDE >1ND ENTERT4IN— THE ASSEMBLED S4NQUET GUESTS. 1748 RECORD C.C. f 6 Wyoming University 1 6 .. Wyoming University 3 7 Colorado University 7 2 Pueblo J.C. TENNIS 2 8 Denver University 5 5 Colorado Mines 9 I Regis College 6 3 Pueblo J.C. 3 7 Denver University 37 45 ROCKY MOUNTAIN MEET AT GREELE1T Colorado College 27 Colorado State 23 Colorado Mines 15 Montana State 5 Western State 5 1949 SCHEDULE April 1 Wyoming University at Colorado Springs April 2 Wyoming University at Colorado Springs April 9 Regis College at Colorado Springs (ten- tative] April 16 Western State at Colorado Springs April 23 Regis College at Denver (tentative) April 27 De Univ ty at De April 29 Denv University at Cole ado Spri April 30 Colo do Mines at Goldei May 6 Colo do University at Boulder May 7 Colo do State at Colorado Springs May 14 Colo do University at Colorado Springs May 20 Rocky Mounta i Conference Meet May 21 Rocky Mounta i Conference Meet 1948 RECORD Colorado University Colorado Mines Colorado Mines Regis College TRMNGUMR MEET Colorado College Wl 21 Regis College - 2°l/ Colorado University 2 ROCKT MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE MEET 4l/ Montana State 2 Western State M'/i Colorado Mines 22]/, Colorado College 23'A INVITATIONAL MEET 792 ity . Colorado University 794 Regis College 856 Colorado Mines 859 Colorado College 873 Wyoming University 881 Colorado A 4 M 883 Western State 904 BASEBALL 7949 SCHEDULE March 30 Denver University at Colorado Sp April I Wyoming University at Colorado Springs April 2 Wyoming University at Col rado Springs April 5 Denver University at Cole 'ado Springs April 8 Regis College at Denver April 9 Regis College at Denver April 15 Colorado State at Greeley April 16 Colorado State at Greeley April 23 Colorado Mines at Colorado COACH JERRY CARLE April 29 Colorado University at Bould„. April 30 Colorado University at Boulder May 6 Western State at Colorado Sp May 7 Western State at Coloi ' May 14 Colorado Mines at Gold May 20 Colorado State at Col. May 21 Colorado State at Colo 1948 RECORD 5 Wyoming University 7 Wyoming University 4 Wyoming University 7 Denver University 9 Denver University 3 Western State 9 Western State 4 Colorado Mines 6 Colorado Mines 13 Colorado State Colorado Mines 3 .... Colorado Mines 12 Regis College 6 Regis College 10 Colorado State 16 Colorado State 6 .... Western State 12 .... Western State 132 TRACE 1948 RECORD Colorado College 43 Denver U liversity .92 Triangular Meet at Alamosa Colorado College 60 1/3 Western Stale 38 5/6 Adam s State 35 5/6 1949 SCHEDULE April 2 Colorado University Indoc r Meet at Boulder April 9 Colorado College Intramura Meet April 15 Quadrangular Meet; Oklahc ma A & M Western State, Adams State (tentative) at Colorado Springs (night) April 23 Colorado Mines at Golden April 30 Colorado University Relays at Boulder May 7 Colorado State at Coloradc Springs COACH CHEDDY THOMPSON May 13 Colorado University at Cole rado Springs (tentative) May 20 Rocky Mountain Conferen :e Meet at Colorado Springs May 21 Rocky Mountain Conferen ce Meet at Colorado Springs TRIANGULAR MEET AT COLORADO SPRINGS Colorado University 98"/2 39l/ Colorado Mines 2 Colorado College 25 TRIANGULAR MEET AT GREELEY Colorado State 75 47l/ Colorado College 2 l2l/ Western State 2 COLORADO RELAYS AT BOULDER Colorado College relay team won first pla AMI MEET AT DENVER Bill Pfeiffer, Dick Pfeiffer, Gene Albo, and Jack Mc- Cawley set a new mark in the relay of 3.27. The old record was 3.30. ROCKf MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE MEET AT GREELEY Colorado State 60.2 Colorado College 48.8 Colorado Mines 40 Montana State 15 Western State I I 1949 RECORD SWIMMING COLORADO COLLEGE OPPONENTS 74 Rocky Mountain Conference M. Colorado State Colorado College Colorado Mines Montana State (Tentative) VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM 1949 WOMEN'S ATHLETICS In the midst of volley ball and basket-ball tourna- ments, fall hikes, and swimming and skating classes, women of C C. put their heads together and came out of the huddle with a new tradition, which may last for quite some time to come. The Gregg House "Ghouls," forming a football team to compete with "Hags," produced one of the l4M the Howbert House biggest victories of the year in their 13-6 win over the "Hags" at the first of these athletic events on October 24. Jim Preston and Pete Tyree as coaches of each of these teams respectively, taught the girls some of the best tricks of the trade, then saw them being executed with considerable skill. Most memo- rable part of the game was Mary (Ghoul) Allerton's stupendous reversal with thirteen players running down one side of the field and Mary running down the other side the other way with one ball. Or per- haps it was the cheering section by enthusiastic fans —"She's a Gboul. who's a Ghoul, Mary, Mary Allerton." Other teams, the McGregor "Molls" and the Ticknor "Termites," whipped their teams into fine shape, played another game, (which the Molls won) then the snow came and women retired in-doors or migrated to ski slopes. The skating tournament and swimming meet, both held second semester, are always events of great interest, and attended by enormous crowds. The Kappas, with their team of "tall terrors," won the volley ball tournament with little difficulty. The WHAT FORM— ate the spring, ally the nost festive feminine events, with pic s on Ste =ield—sun-burns and tired muscles tl 'IN* * j IT'S TH4T INVIGORATING AIR ARIA NS^ MAID M Sr »|i This year marks the beginning of a new sport- ing and social function, The C.C. Winter Carnival. Held at Tenderfoot Hill, near Cripple Creek, Colo- rado, and actively participated in by a large por- tion of the student body, the Carnival was a tre- mendous success. It is hoped it will become a yearly event, one which becomes permanent in C.C. Life. Much credit should be given to the men and women who organized and supervised this first Carnival, WINTER for theirs was a difficult task, and they did it ex- tremely well. Among the events were toboggan racing, novice and advanced giant slaloms, and ice skating. The various social organizations, on the campus and students from the Art Center, competed for tro- phies which weVe awarded to the organizations CARNIVAL gaining the highest total number of points in all events. Rosalie Johnson, of Kappa Kappa Gamma, was elected Queen, and reigned over the dinner party, held at historic Imperial Hotel, at which time the troohies were awarded to the winning organiza- tions. Individual awards were given to the ten top SPONSORED BIT THE I.M.4. participants in each event. & ML* , CAMPUS SPORTS SENIOR CLASS The class of 1949, returning in the fall of 1948 for the •final stretch was the last class in which the largest portion of the males were veterans. In a way, perhaps the last wartime graduating class. Many of the men were married men with families and yet they were just as surely college students in nearly every sense of the word. The women of the class are also a transitional group for they remember when the only men of the campus were those attached to the various units that were training here. Pigeons on the grass. Because of these extra-curricular activities, this class was not the well-knit organization that a graduating senior class usually is. Despite this, though, this class has tried by its policies to point the way for greater unity in future senior In early fall, after an enthusiastic and heated campaign, Sheridan Underwood was chosen as class President, with Betty Lou Schade and Bob Cosgrove as the two class com- missioners. Pigeons on the grass. The most outstanding con- tribution in which the Senior Class figured largely was the formation of the Leadership Committee; a group which it is expected will, in future years, do much to formulate the poli- cies of the student body and the college as a whole. In all athletics, the senior class was well represented. Foot- ball, basketball, hockey, track, as well as the minor sports were all sparked by seniors. Pigeons on the grass. The year was marred by the tragic death of O. Kerr "Sonny" Price, who was an asset to his fraternity, his class SOB COSGROVE, BETTr SHXDE, SHERHMN UNDERWOOD. and his college. He was killed in an auto accident in the spring of the year. Sonny's loss will be felt keenly by all those who knew him. Despite the many diverse elements going into the make- up of this class, it was a successful year, both for the class members themselves and for the college. SENIOR COMMISSIONERS JANE MARY BRAHAM PATRICIA ANN BRIOWELL BOBBETT BRONSON Joliet, Illinois St. Joseph, Missouri Council Bluffs, MARY HEWITT CATLETT JESSICA ANNE CHALFANT CORALENE KATECONNELL Colorado Springs, Colorado Bridgewille, Pennsylvania Waukesha, W WILLIAM ROLAND COOKE ROBERT JOHN COSGROVE JOHN PETER CREIGHTON Colorado Springs, Colorado Spokane, Washington Galesburg, Illinois ALOYSIUSDOHERTY JOHN JOSEPH DALY. JR. PATSY DINAN JAMES Michigan Wayne, Pennsylvania Amorillo, Texas Detroit. NSA. chairman. 4; ASCC, idea :o>,„ I,q,T. .;di'o< I G-ow ers, 4; Red Lonlern, 4; CC Fo^m. °' man "ciub; °MA MARY KATHERINE EPLER EMMA LEE FAY JANET FIEDLER Los Angeles, California Evahsville. Indiana Ottumwa, Iowa WARREN EDWARD GOODNIGHT DUANE GRISHAM ROGER GALE HALCRO Denver, Colorado Hope, Arkansas Power, Montana JOANNE HELLSTROM EARL ARTHUR HENNE RICHARD GOODRICH HENSON Wilmette, Illinois Grand Island, Nebraska Dre xel Hill, Pennsylvania BERNARD J FITZGERALD . HAROLD MILTON FLORSHEIM. JR. HAROLD G. FRENCH Colorado Springs, Colorado Highland Park, Illinois Glendale, California CAROL JEAN GAEBEL FRIEDRICH GOLLNER WILLIAM FRANCIS GOODNER Chicago. Illinois Stadl-Pawa, Austria Colorado Springs, Colorado EDMUND REED HOLUSTER EMMA JANE HOLMES ARMAN JERMAN Colorado Springs, Colorado Lansing, Michigan Pueblo, Colorado ASCC Council, 3. rfuaW faoilljj OK hal^.pr.s^^ Pan^..^^; ' ,'.,,, ,,-,,, :.,. , ", T Sc.ir.tiY, , ,,, 'i o\'pe <>-'r V Club! HORTON A. JOHNSON DONALD WILLIAM JONES KATHRYN MARTHA JONES Colorado Springs, Colorado San Gabriel, California Garden Grove, Iowa RAYMOND B.JONES, JR. PHILKAMINS ALLEN L. KELLY Bela-Cynwyd, Pennsylvania Brooklyn, New York Pueblo, Colorado LOUIS LOYDKINKEL GEORGE WILLIAM KINNICK JOHNNIE LEE KIRKES Fort Morgan, Colorado Omaha, Nebraska Colorado Springs. Colorado KATHRYN RACHELLE LOCKWOOD CECILIA CORINNE LOMO Colorado Springs, Colorado Park Ridge. Illinois JOHN MARC McCAWLEY Escondido, California HENRY CARL KLINGMAN ROBERT KNIGHT MICHAEL CHARLES KOFSKY Brooklyn, New York Buffalo, New York Colorado Springs, Colorado DONNAMARIEKRAUSE EDMUND BAKER LAMBERT SARAH FOLSOM UTTELL Springs, Colorado Lincoln, Nebraska Canton, Illinois Colorado BARBARA ANNE McCLEARY NANCY BALLANTINE MAGUIRE Ordway. Colorado Cambridge, Massachusetts LOUIS EVERETT MARTIN, JR. ROBERT LEWIS MAUTE Los Angeles, California Colorado Springs, Colorado LAWRENCE SAMUEL MEIER JAMES OLIVER MILMOE WILLIAM A. MURRAY Saskatchewan, Canada Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Jamaica, New York CHARLES RECTOR NEILL NORMAN BRYNTON NESTLERODE RONALD &. NEWSON Hotchkiss, Colorado Colorado Springs, Colorado Saskatchewan, Canada RUTH LOUISE REEDS STANLEY LEADER RICE Grand Junction, Colorado Denver, Colorado BERNARD WILLIAM RYAN SUSANNAH PALMER SABIN North Platte, Nebraska Denver, Colorado ALVIN J. SCHISLER Colorado Springs, Colored- GEORGE KERLEY SHABER DOROTHY CARTER SHAW SHIRLEY M. SHEEFNER Boise, Idaho Des Moines, Iowa Elgin, Illinois HERBERT T. SIEBERT MICHAEL JOSEPH SLATTERY EVELYN A, STAHLY Colorado Springs, Colorado Saskatchewan, Canada JAMES EDWARD TARTER GEORGE HENRY THOMPSON Colorado Springs. Colorado Kansas City, Missouri JACK EUGENE THORNTON GENE EDWARD TOLBERT Colorado Springs, Colorado Colorado Springs. Colorado w*mm tm STITT CALDEN DOROTHY ANNE STROUP JOHN FREDERICK SULLIVAN. Ill Denver. Colorado Salida, Colorado Park Ridge. Illinois PHYLLIS ANN SUNDOUIST CHARLOTTE ANN SUTTON FRANCES MARIAN SWERER Grand Junction, Colorado Peori Denver. Colorado VERNON JAMES TWOMBLY RUTH FORTSON TWOMBLY Colorado Springs, Colorado Susanville, California SHERIDAN JAY UNDERWOOD JACQUELINE VON HOLDT St. Gary. Indiana Wheatridge, Colorado SHIRLEY JEAN WHEELER KENNETH SHERIDAN WILSON WALLACE E. S. WILSON Chicago. Illinois Boulder, Colorado Colorado Springs, Colorado PAUL LEON WILLIAMS VERNON R. WISHART SHIRLEY WOOLFENDEN Salida, Colorado Carstairs. Alberta, Canada Dearborn. Michigan 'pine rfnt (fatten Colorado Springs and Colorado College loi their connections with the Fine Arts Center justifiable pride, and no tourist passes the syn simplicity ot this building without stopping ir The towns-peopli nd the students gather in it's auditorium, music re i and exhibition rooms to see the Civic and Coll- 3 plays, to hear the varied repetoirs of well-knownn musicmusicians, and to wander through the galleries wherehere workswoi of the masters are displayed, and in the art class rooms students find out just what pen, crayon,ayon, oioils, paint and plaster will—and will not-^do. This year, a great deal has closer coordination between th School and between C, C. A been formed, the nucleu hich is thr, students —one from the Art Set* C. C, and t veteran, and it is thro igh this organization that ind new ideas are discussed and brought rest of the students for their approval. The Pine Arts Center Art School is recognized as a meritous combination of opportunity and talent JEAN CHARLOT: HEAD OF THE ART SCHOOL AND ART INSTRUCTOR in an ideal setting and guided by teachers of out- LAWRENCE BARRETT: LITHOGRAPHY INSTRUCTOR standing ability. LEW TILLEY: ART INSTRUCTOR CORNELIA RUTENBERG: ART INSTRUCTOR ELIZABETH F. BLAIR: ART HISTORY INSTRUCTOR FRED BARTLETT: CURATOR AND ART HISTORY INSTRUCTOR JOHN ORMAI: INSTRUCTOR ^^B 'A^ ?! yVt KAT fa ^^L ** ^jC^^8 L S. C. G. STUDENT OFFICERS Under the capable leadership of Bill Pfeiffer, the student body of Colorado College has made a great deal of progress toward attaining its goal of a self- governed group, operating in an atmosphere of friendly good will among both students and faculty. Assisted by able officers, he has proven that a group of people well-organized, and co-operating with each other, can accomplish almost anything. A. S. C. C. OFFICERS Mary Lou Thomson, social chair- man; Jim Milmoe, vice-president; Bill Pfeiffer. president; Susie Sabin A.W.S. president; Clarice Hads, secretary. Sonny Price, treasurer, was killed in an auto accident on February 19, 1949. STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Mary Lou Thomson, Jim Milmoe, Bill Pfeiffer, Susie Sabin, and Clarice Hads. Second Row: Pat Starrels, Dick Pfeiffer, Hank Klinq- man, Dave Sproule. Mr. Simcock, Duane Grisham, Nikki Nevins, and Dorty Rawlings. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS The Student Council consists ot a group of four officers and representatives from each social group on campus, who report proceedings regularly to their organizations. Through its relentless efforts, the Student Council has succeeded in extending further the honor system, which was only an experi- ment last year. It has been, as a member of the NSA, one of the most active organizations in the region. Its policy toward drinking problems, and the cut system has been actively carried out. Rela- tions between students and faculty have been ex- cellent—improved by the instigation of student- faculty committees. In the spring, C.C. acted as regional host to the Rocky Mountain Region of the NSA convention—the year's final reward for duties well performed. PUBLICATIONS BOARD The Publications Board was organized in yee past to exercise control over all student publicatior Its purpose is to assist editors and business ma agers by presenting a set of standards which o be followed over a certain period of years. / recommendations for future officials concerning c< lege publications are made through this organiz tlon. Members are Jack Sullivan, Tiger Business Man- ager; Robberts T. Simcock, Controller; Welly Wil- son, Nugget Editor; Lefty Grisham, Student Coun- cil Representative: Howard Erricson, Faculty repre- sentative; Dick Pfeiffer, Nugget Business Manager, Chuck Stoddard, Tiger Editor. Lenno« Board handles all actlv with mainten and action of Lennox House and the student i Both students and faculty up the memr.imbership of this organization, NATIONAL STUDENTS ers of the board are Dean Rawles, Con- ss Fowler, Miss McNary. Miss Erion, Kay Dave Sproule, Bob Cosgrove, Betty Lou nd Patsy Dinan. ASSOCIATION The Roclcy Mountain Region of the N.S.A., of which Colorado College is a member, is interested primarily in betterment of self-government, a work- LENNOZ BOARD able plan for exchange of foreign students, and for producing a better liaison among different cam- puses for all student affairs. As a member of this organization, C.C.'s active participation has shown up well even against the larger schools in the region. Its policy, outlined by Jim Dougherty, tends to represent the position of other small colleges belonging to the organization. Members of the committee are Clarice Hads, Jim Kinder, Bob Erwin, Mary Lou Thomson, Helen Van Dusen, Dorothy Faubion, Virginia Sharp, Jane Little. Bill Pfeiffer. Jim Doherty, chairman; Dick Pfeiffer. Bill Murray, regional public relations di- rector; and Dub Smith, Faculty advisor. A. W. Mb MEMBERS Betty B anam, President; Kathryn Lockwood, Vice-President; Doris Lyons. I iecretary; Denise Schoneberger, Treasurer; Marilyn Swan. Fresh™ 1 representative; Martha Branson, Bemis President; Patricia Starrels, McGregor President: Susan Weary. Ticknor President; Co ntgomery President; Shirley Patt, Slocum President; Patricia Greer, Hershey President; Cynthia Wahle, Loomis President; Dorothy Lucus. Hamlin President; E. J. Holmes, Gregg President; Mary Lou Thomson, Howbert President. 0.1 ASSOCIATION First Row: Joan Tutin, Ellie Ebersole, Char Sutton, Gail George, Miss Erion, advisor, Susie Sabin, Margaret Packard. AiBst* and LaVon Rouse. 1 ^B ^H^ 9&&$SL Second Row: Betty Braham, Janie Braham, Carol Fisher il ^m Barb Prechtell, Ton! Konselman, Connie Koehler, Clare *BHII Mor- 1 ris. Ruth Twombly, and Jane Pollock. L a ^1 i . Third Row: Wilma Downing, Pat Fisher, Jeane Kearns. - Kath- ^H , i erine Kidder, Claire Chamberlain, Ann McCune, and Dotty OB Wilkinson. «^ifl miz NUGGET STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER , ' ' «»'.» cop,,,. « »°°v v """11 HI??"' < '*"«« 8 ..'J' "Me, Li-v „„er hC.5l.lM- THE STAFF Managing editor Chuck Stoddard TIBER STAFF Business manager Jack Sullivan Copy Chief Kay Swanson Society editor Ann Wright Campus editor Jane Little Every Tuesday, amid a flurry of Sports editor Bob Leavitt clicking typewriters, coffee, wise- Photographer Bob Berg cracks, coffee, and busy little pat- tering feet, another C.C. Tiger Campus Reporters: Dave Lewis, Jeanne Wise, Leslie gets put to bed somehow. Tiger Lockhart. Helen Hennings, Barbara Prechtel, editor Chuck Stoddard took over Viola Lincoln, Mary Sheldon, Henry Lowe. Helen late in October after Sam Gadd's Giertz. Pat Martin, Peggy Merle-Smith, Ralph resignation. His competence and Backus, Mary Dee Beekley, Helen Root. adaptability to unexpected situa- Sports Reporters: Jim Peterson. Dick Conrad. John - ( ' Ca CLUBUCITf COUNCIL ON WORLD AFFAIRS FORMED FOR THE DIS- CUSSION OF CURRENT PROBLEMS IN WORLD AF- FAIRS AND GOVERNMENT. MEMBERS: Ed Benton Bill Barton Dave Wilfley Eugene Christian Bill Mitchell Jim Doherty Richard Henson Willard Bartlett Jerry Cooke Herbert Mardis B. J. Fitzgerald Jack Herron Don Benton Margaret Alvis Standly Boucher Diana Thurber Geo. Brandt Sylvia Shatroth Everett Jackson Dorothy Faubion R. H. Suejkovsky Wilma Downing Preston Carter Henry Lowe nri The purpose of this Conference, sponsored by the A.S.C.C. is to bring the various branches of the college family into much needed cooperation. It was attended by student leaders in. and of various cam- pus groups. The A.S.C.C. plans to continue this con- ference as a yearly affair. A. S.C.C.LEADERSHIF CONFERENCE Speakers: Dr. Worner, Dean Holbrook, Bill Pfeifftr, Dr. Loder. -m ? - 3E*"-€?. ^ t* TIE. J^^f^Ss^^^; ; ^ c ^SS^^j&» *)k THwtoniam ROGER TOWNSEND HAMILTON O. KERR PR/CE, JR. JOHN W. D. HILL Though in his first semester at Sonny entered Colorado College Jack Hill came to Colorado Colorado College, Roger was well in the fall of 1939 and was base- College in the fall of 1945 with known for his friendliness, and his ball manager before the war. When the V-12 naval unit. At present entrance into various college ac- he returned in 1946 he became a Jack was a sophomore, returning tivities. If he had been able to con- member of the Red Lantern Club to C. C. in September of 1947. tinue his studies at Colorado Col- and the Interfraternity Council. He He was a member of the Kappa lege, his name would have been was selected for the Who's Who Sigma fraternity and a member of high on many student activities. in American College and Universi- the freshman "B" squad football The shortness of his college life ties for the year 1949. He was a team as tackle last fall. prevented many students from member of the Kappa Sigma Fra- knowing him well, but those who ternity and the Kappa Sigma knew him well will find no discrep- scholarship-leadership award. Son- ency in the above sentences. ny was the captain of the C. C. wrestling team. He was the treasur- er for the student council, and had made much progress towards im- proving the treasurer's jobs for next year in the formation of the M SOCIAL 3) ORGANIZATIONS U PAHHELLENIC COUNCIL The purpose of Panhellenic is to organize and control all activ- ities pertaining to sorority social life. Each spring, a set of rules, concerning rushing for the following year, are drawn up. These are modified for the next rush season after they have been applied. The organization, sponsored by Dean Fauteaux, consists of two members from each sorority. Seated: Anne McCune, Dean Brown, Vice-President; Dean Fateaux, Advisor; Shirley Wheeler, President; Emma Jean Holmes. Standing: Helen Stevenson, Connie Nuzum, Secretary; Pat Sullivan, Anne Wright. Absent: Jean Schryver, Treasurer. SECOND SEMESTER FIRST SEMESTER Standing: Jim Ford, Dick Conrad. Bob Pringle, Chuck Srr Ralph Bacus. Jim Parmelee. Chuck Smeeth, Stan Rice, Mike Biega, Jim Ford, Bob Cosgrove. President; Juan Reid. Advisors- Reed Seated: C. T. Raines, Dean Reid, Adv Tarter, President Hollister, Lou Worner. I Advisor, and Dick Stan Rice. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Council is formed of two members from each fra- ternity on the campus. Its purpose is to adjust and regulate the rules concerning the actions of these organizations in ac- cordance with the doctrines of Colorado College. A highly efficient organization it acts as a liason group between the fraternities themselves and the college, fulfilling a vital function in a fair and just manner. INDEPENDENT WOMEN U—-" OFFICERS Virginia Parker. Secretary. Sallie Littell, President. Joyce Charles, Vice-President. Katherine Kidder, Treasurer. Top Ro #: A rie Williams Diane Thurbe r, Wilma Downinc , Be anor Kelley, Kathe 'ne Kidder, Dian Slocum, Sylvi Shafroth. Middle Row Miss Dona Idson |, Joyce Charles Clar ce Hads, Vic la Line oln, Ca olyn Aid- rich, Ju e M Hardy, Mary Ruble Audre) Baldwin, Jean Ke Cecelia Lome Front Row: Nancy Over lolser, Nancy Maguire, Kathryn Jone s, Jane Becke r, Sallie Littell, Margaret Appling Jej n Szymanski Ruth Dowde . Eldona Hamilto n, Lo raine Hotton Kappa Alpha Theta tfft!$* VfttfM , Gt 5?" Pa* 'f'Vv*''" 6*0^ dW3 i. , t n - C^»"rn» Juniors and Seniors Top Row: Pat Sullivan, Taffy Brc an, Jeannette Elliot. Ruth Reeds. Emma Faye, Denise Schoneberger, Liz \ Rensselaer, Middle Row: Carol Grismer, Barb l Burrell, Cathy Lockwood, Gayle Roper. Cynthia Wahle. Dorothy Wilkens Front Row: Pat Grier, Sue Ander! Gayle George, Phyllis Raymond, Shirley Wheeler. Kappa Alpha Theta Sophomores Top Row: Ellis Ebersole, i Ferguson, Nikkie Nevins, Sally Darling, Jo Gilbert. Middle Row: Connie Koi Beryl Barr, Judy Pollock, Sally Organ. Front Row: Pris Chester, First Semester Fledges First Row: Elaine Walden, Cissie Doherty, Marilyn Mo Lynn Jones. Beezie Second Row: Jean Gregory, Jean Niedermeyer. Jane Arnold, Si Garretson, Joyce Matthews. Ciaralou Barthalow, Beverly Goss. Third Row: Marty Healey, Liz Meister, Polly Robison, Carolyn Swett, J Second Semester Pledges i Kilpatrick, and Pat Fulton, Suzie Salzenstein. H * KAPPA KAPPA GAM '*'*S|, #W MOTHER SMITH Kappa Kappa Gamma tfJIStf* tti«W n< 6 \\\*» Pi . G %ttoo. Co""' Juniors and Seniors Top Row: Patty Fisher, Norma Jean Abplanalp, Pat Bridwell, Dotty Lucas, Shirley Patt, Betty Ball, Joyce Seagrist. Front Row: Nancy Harkness, E. J. Hoimes. Marge Gilliland, Phyllis Sundquist, Charlotte Sutton. Kappa Kappa Gamma Sophomores Top Row: Jane Ochsner, Beverly Bridges, Claire Chamberlain, Barbara Lett, Dorothy Rawlings. Janine Brooks. Marilyn Innis, Annette Close, Helen Copen- Middle Row: Brenda Brandt. Ann Wright, Barbara Brandenburg, Rosalie Johnson, Joan Timpte. Glennie Ebersole. Front Row: Nancy Stroman, Jane Stevenson. Priscilla Plumb. Ann Keefer, Betsey Gadd. First Semester Pledges Top Row: Leslie Loxkhart, Elinor Walker, Sandy McClintock, Barbara Boqaard, Suzanne Henry, Barbara Prechtel, Helen Hennings. Middle Row: Judy Pettit, Jentra Jarvis. Patti Jean Harrington, Virginia Wes- sen, Cynthia Griffith, Shirley Carter. Front Row: Hylasne Yeager. Lucile Boyle, Mary Sutton. Nancy Ferquson. Ruth Hunt. Not pictured—Kristine Sinding, Connie Ro Second Semester Fledges - 'he di ' 1 1 'Miiupwwiiiiinii'iH •1 J «l If T.JJfcWEtia_ i -i HL I MW| 1 1 jgB 1 r •* ^W kin 1 1 IS i 12 Gamma Phi Beta tSBStf* ttf«W Mice- ,r* Juniors and Seniors Firs* Row i Ham, Jeanne Cooper, Helen Stevenson, Janet Fiedler, lessica Chalfant, Jeanne Chandler, Barbara Simboli. Peggy Hatch. Second Row: Gloria Perry. Betty Braham. Jane Braham, Susie Sabin, Betty Apeland, Jeanne Ramsay, Carol Weigen, Helen Harmon, Rose Ann Kipp. Third Row: Norma Bartizal, Jane Anderson, Dean Brown, La Von Rouse, Mary Epler, Jo Nell Temple. Betty Jane Hanger, Pauline Studer, Mary Lou Thom- son, Shirley Woolfenden, Cynthia Milton. Prudence Boutin. Gamma Phi Beta Sophomores First Row: Barbara Clark. Pat Martin, Margaret Packard. Second Row: Joyce Raines. Shirley Temple. Mary Allerton, Helen Giertz Third Row: Carol Fisher. Jean Begun, Jane Little, Harriett Lore, Penny Ayer. Second Semester Fledges First Row: Helen Root. Sarah Ann Cheeves, Betty Schroeder, Betty Colburn. Lorie Wilkening. Second Row: Mary Beekley, Nancy Wolfer, Thora Hodge. Mary Ann Hodqe, Beverly Curless. Marilyn Swan. Third Row: Barbara Bletsch, Peggy Phillips. Jeanne Wise, Sylvia Shafroth Caroline Carlock, Susan Schlessman, Phyllis Nearing. Donna Wolfe, Rosie Perry. Sue Keagy. Second Semester Fledges Delta Gamma OttW s ^OfOTW e n\nan. r RecofO'" y Co" v ve ScW r - Po\W ute Jea" T re as Juniors and Seniors Top Row: Pat Starrels, Joanne Hellstrom, Catherine Swanson, Frances Swerer. Helen Van Dusen. Middle Row: Joanne Lesman, Jean Schryver, Patsy Dinan, D. A. Stroup. Judith Dunbar. Front Row: Dorothy Shaw, Susan Weary, Martha Branson, Joy Pederson. Patricia Foreman. Delta Gamma Sophomores Top Row: Marilyn Russel. Evelyn Guenther, Anne McCune Marilyn Wolf, Lucy Burns, Betsy Holn Middle Row: Adele Colli Mary Wall, Mary Verlengii Garfield, Caroline Stever Front Row: Nancy Wrench, Polly Pierson, Patsy Hollister, Doris Lyons, Nancy Bloche, Clare Morris. First Semester Pledges Top Row: Muriel Baker, Elizabeth Bernard, Betty Bardwell, Judith Ronninq, Marion Vandemoer, Barbara Anson, Kay Lindstrom, Middle Row: Marilyn Rights, Mary Lou Kekeisen, Mary Sheldon, Doris Vicellio Joan Anderson, Myrna Lusk, Jane Buffington. Front Row: Suzanne Peterson, Frances Matheson, Nancy Russell, Suzanne Royce. Sue Sweitzer, Nancy Foster. Ruth Sevitz, Hatsie Turner, Pat Hand. Deborah Dunn, Darlene Sa Second Semester Fledges CROWN AND LANCE INDEPENDENT MEN ecretary. Win Sweitzer, sident. Bill King. Treasun MEMBERS Top Row: Charles Volk. Dob Theobald. Win Sweitzer, George Shaber, Waller Wheeler Jim Gourd. Andy Speilman, Bill King. Jack Paterson. Bob Garrison. Kale King Al Schoenfeld. Ruben Chavez. Mark Orton. Chuck Bacon, Ed Spann Daune Grisham. Ho .rdSn ith. Ken Weaver, Al Alii andt. Ira Wati rman. Harry Ku Srr Kuv Ed . Jerry Sv Sigma Chi Fraternity Officers FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Bill Barton, President: George Kinnick Vice-Prf Wilfred Perkins. President; Dwight Brothers, Via dent; Pete Florsheim. Secretary; Chuck Rod President; Ed Scott, Secretary; Chuck Rope treasurer. Juniors and Seniors Top Row: Bill Straub, Skip Williams, , m Preston, Hal Beile, Horty Day, Bob McGinnis, Beay Siebert. Third Row: Ace Gardner, Ed Kohlme jr. Paul Remaley, Chuck Persons, Doc Garrison, Cal Flanigan, Ed Scott. Second Row: Ray Sylvester. Jack Qua ime, Bob Haines, Bill Barton, Jim Ford. Wilfred Perkins, Dick Conrad. Jim Cc First Row: Jim Wischmeyer. Bill Her cker, John Jeurink, Bill Service. Sigma Chi Sophomores Top Row: Marl Millison, Joe Holmes, John Koopsen, George Weidmi Charles Betton, Lars Larsen. Bryon Crain. Don Teason. Third Row: Dave Schultz, George Sharp, John Cecil, Robert Kenyon, Dune Shaw, Tom Ball. Bob McMannus. Second Row: Carl Lindquist. Steve Hord, Hollis Spindle, Bob Jones, Dwig Brothers, Gary Lewis. First Row: Homer Ira, John Hay, Steve Bolyard, Chip Moeser, Blaire Wr> First Semester Pledges Top Row: Ronnie Ivan, Bob James, Ray Manley, Bud Branson. Mike Yalich, Bill Colt, Jim Smith. Second Row: Jim Bowers, Roy Spicer, Beau Siebert, Guy Gibbs. Oliver Camp- bell. First Row: Dave Barsotti, Ed Siegel, Bill Wright, Verne Collier. First Row: John Bauerlein on Berry, Fred Boot, Duane Burt. John Codman. Second Row: Patrick Gorml Id Graham, John McDavid, Norval Miller. Bill Mussey, Ray Powers. Third Row: Roland Rogers, Wayne Roper, Ken Scott, Donald Shosky, J Tinsley. Second Semester Fledges Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity Officers Chuck Smeeth, President; Paul Feltman, Treasurer; Pat Killen, Recording Sec- retary; Chuck Stoddard, Corresponding Secretary; Al Kelly, Historian. retary; Sherman Greggs, Corresponding Secretary; Dave Oatman, Historian. Juniors and Seniors Jack Sullivan, Paul Fellman, Dough Van Metre, John Leisure. Sher- «x>d, Jack Randolph, George Lyons, Phil Davis, Ray Jones, Hawk Mills. Second Row: Bob Mil Bob Pringle, Chuck Smeeth, Sherman Greggs, ( Faucett, Stan Kalan, I / Freyschlag, Bob McLauthlin, Chuck Stoddard, Blackburn, Bill Willian First Row: Corwin Mokler, Al Kelly, Jack McCawley, Jim Milmoe, Pete Creigh- ton, Walt Vankuk, Bob Packard, Bob Seamon, Bill Mitchell. Phi Gamma Delta Sophomores Back Row: Philip McKenna, Jack Wellmerling, Henry Otto. Ralph Cotton John Oatman, Duval Harvey. Second Row: Edmond Dworak, Robert Mulcahy, Joe Weisemiller, Patricl Killen. John Woodward. Robert Mellentin. First Row: Harold Wedin, Richard Hahn, James Swett, Charles Hover. First Semester Pledges Back Row: Joe Mullin. John Krumley. Bob Peterson. Bob Cass, Bill Wall, War- ren Arter. John Schefelbein. Mel Kensinger, Tom Groom. Andy McMillan, Mel Weimer, Al Strand. Second Row: Gene Swank, Doh Ribble, Chubby Gill, Charles Rubens, Jean Hobbs, Bill Perkins, Mark Kochevar, Bill Hanson, Jack Claghorn, Joe Stoddard, Don Shaw, Tom Root, Al Chamberlain. Herb Klewer. First Row: John Stewart, Richard Dick, Lyn Maccini, Paul Hughs, Don Cook, Phil Sullivan, Bob Stevens, John Schleicher, Pete FreyscMag Jim Cooper. Back Row: Van Allen, Robert Jones, John Nichols, First Row: John Brown, Robert Dern, Bruce Carson Second Semester Pledges ^^f^ Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Officers Bob Cosgrove, President: Jim Allurd, Vice-. C. T. Raines. President: Jim Allurd, Vice-President and Reporter: Ed Wilson, Secretary: Dick Pfeiffer. and Reporter: Al Schisler, Secretary: Dick Pfeiffer, Treasurer. Juniors and Seniors First Row: Douglas Gregory, William Bernard, Ma* Bartlett. Clarence Raines, Stanley Brenton. Frank Balensiefer. Second Row: Baker Lambert, Eugene Albo, Robert Cosgrove, Jack Thornton, Louis Kinkel, Leslie Crie, William Billingsley. Third Row: William Pfeiffer, James Parmelee, Calvin Hopkinson, Thomas Tullis, Horton Johnson, Gordon Hill, Alvin Schisler, Harry Holman Robert Panter, John Jerman. Richard Pfeiffer, James Allured. Phi Delta Theta Sophomores First Semester Pledges First Row: Max Bartlett (pledge trainer). Billy Westerfield, Merle Bouchard, John Reynolds, Robert Leavitt, Leslie Crie (pledge trainer] Second Row: Franklin McKinley, John Mann, James Gilklnson Robert Irwin Peter Burkstall. First Row: Bill Andrews. John Bolliger, Jerry Bayless, Ira Bennett, Dick Be gesen, John Beringer, Robert Bustin, Loren Driscoll. Jerome Dummer Second Row: John Esden, John Fitzgerald, George Friend, William Gatche William Hamilton, Duncan Hardesty. Patton Harvey, Edwin Keif Kennel Kemble, Bill Kurtz. Dave Lewis. Third Row: John Loy, John Lurkins, Sherman Miller, Ralph Nittman, Linze Packard, Carl Rinker, William Shepard, Robert Smith, Stephen Strong, Din Theodoran. Second Semester Pledges Kappa Sigma Fraternity Officers Mike Biega, President (Graduated); Tom Seasons, Jim Tarter, President; Weldon Tarter, Vice-Presi- Vice-President; Lee Schlessman, Grand Master of dent; Lee Schlessman, Grand Master of Ceremony- Powell, Ceremony; Charlie Neill, Treasurer; Bob Crab, Sec- Marvin Treasurer; Burley White. Secretary. retary. Juniors and Seniors Top Row; Mead, Roger Halcro, Lee Schlessman, Mike Hawkins, Free- man Hover , Tom S Middle Row: Bill Schoof, Harold Kuhns, Alber Butcher, Fred Givson, Glen Coleman, Jim Kinder. Bill Van Heusen. Front Row: Tim Drew, Stan Rice, Weldon Tarfe Jim Tarter, Hayden Arnold, Charlie Neill. Kappa Sigma Sophomores First Row: Charles Cribari, Noel Hover, Don Posey, Don Morri Second Row: Paul Kipps. James Terwilli ,er, Bill Harley. J Lipp. Third Row: James Starrak, Jim Ward, Di Russell Sauer. Fourth Row: Marvin Powell, Mike Ohl, Bain Steele. Burley White, J Glassgow. First Semester Fledges Top Row: Don Posey, Fred Gibson. Charles Anders Front Row: Jim Starrak, Carl Lipp, Hayden Arnold. Top Row: Al Flynn, Bruce Kellner, Hugh Wass. Bill Moore. Middle Row: Charles Stadler, Kent Roberts, Bill MacDonald, Bill Donave StanHastey, Ralph Carlson. Front Row: Jim Hill. President; Frank Zingone, Dick Hanes, Charles Ne (Pledge Trainer); Georae Demos, Jim Minski. Second Semester Fledges Beta Theta Fi Fraternity Officers President; Don Hale. Vice-President; Reid Hollister, Stanley Deffenbaugh, President; James Rice Par- Sweet. Treasurer, Dick Matzen, Secretary. Walter lapiano, Vice President; Richard Matzen, Secretary; Walter Sweet, Treasurer. First Semester Fledges Second Semester Fledges First Row: Bob Malowney, Don Laswell. John Lift and George Nichol, pledge George Nichol, James Harter, Richard Prescott, Melvin Smith. trainers; 8ob Strang. Ted Lorish. Second Row: Jim Johnson, Gene Hokin, Jim Harrison, Harold Lowry, Dick Stacy. Third Row: John McKee, Ronald Boardman. David Hender, Boyd Beatty, Al Johnson. Beta Theta Fi ACTIVE CHAPTER First Row: Bennie Hart. Richard Yates. Robert Ridley, John Litt Ward Gon- goll. George Wheat, Melvin Smith. Second Row: Theodore Baird. Richard Prescott, Richard Hall, Kent Lovelady William Goodner, Donald Hale, Henry Jones, George Nichol. Third Row: Robert Henn. Eugene Passmore, Reid Hollister Bernard Ryan Dwight Hamilton, Jack O'Brien, James Suhr, Roderick MacKenzie, Frederick Ktllen. Ernest Peyton, Davis Sproule. Fourth Row: Ralph Stacy, George Fritz, Walter Sweet, Herbert Gollis Joseph Creager, Warren Moore, Richard Friedman, Walter Rebman, Richard Mc- Cleary, James Harter, Charles Brinkman, David Hughes. WAXVTA First Row: Jess Chalfant, Vice-President: Frannie Swerer, President, and LaVon Rouse, Secretary-Treasurer, Second Row: Ruth Dowdetl and Betty Braham. Third Row: Pat Foreman. Mary Ruble, Jeane Kearns, Pat Bridwell, Marge Gilliiand and Jane Braham. Not in picture—Dotty Lucas, Shirley Patt. and Betty Fisher. W.A.A. BOARD First Row: Dotty Lucas. Anne McCune, and LaVon Rouse. Second Row: Jeane Kearns. Mary Ruble, Cynthia Wahle," Ruth Dowdell, and Audrey Baldwin. OFFICERS Cynthia Wahle. Treasurer: Jeane Kearns, President and Dotty Lucas, Secretary. TIGER CLUB Women's Pep Organization First Row: Joyce Matthews, LaVon Rouse. Second Row: Barbara Brandenburg, Sally Littell. Shirley Wheeler. Pat Foreman. Rose Ann Kipp, Sally Organ, Kay Swanson, Dode Shaw. Third Row: Jackie von Holdt, Sue Weary, Ann McCune, Jonnie Lesman. Ginny ShSrp, Barbara Simboli, Pat Sullivan, Carl Weigen. Fourth Row: Janie Little, Gale George, Connie Koehler. Barbara Clark, Marge Krafft, Joyce Charles, Jane Pollock. Fifth Row: Betsy Gadd, Marge Gilliland, Dordy Rawlings, Beryl Barr, Dottie Wilkinson. MEMBERS Seated: Edna Bogrem, Secretary: Janet Jones. Vice- President; Maxine Brown, President. Standing: Janet Henn, Evelyn Wilson, Ann Berg, Jean Ehrhart, Betty Facey. WIVES CLUB SHOTS CHAPEL Strove k memorial chapel has been a tre dition at Colorado College since 1931 when it was erected by Eugene P. Sho Its pure Romanesque architecture in the Norman style, modeled after Winchester Cathedral in England, has instilled the campus with an atmosphere of serenity and grandeur and has made it a "must see" on the program of every visitor or returning Amidst its stained glass windows are held compulsory chapel services every Tues- day for the student body, vesper services and organ recitals, fraternity and sorority initiations, weddings for members of the C.C. family. C. C. BAND H. Wayne Bruton Will ahan Robert Cook Stanley Finn Betty Fisher William Gatchell John Hubby Harold Lynn John Mann Darrell Mouland Darlene Soger Elaine Steele Billie Westerfield Glenn Anderson Norman Bratton Betsy Holmes Sheila Kaminow Will , Mo Dorothy Slover CHAPEL CHOIR John A. Allanson Viola Lincoln Persis H. Ayer Ruth M. Lindemann Audrey J. Baldwin Sarah F. Littell Donald Warren B< Harold Wm. Lynn George Brandt Janet Maguire *Vt , f f * Harry W. Burton Marilyn Moore it F. I * 1TJM Jean W. Bullard Mark de Orton Sarah A. Cheves John H. Osgood Audrey Clark Louis M. Patrick Pete Bonnie Dee Clark Sun I John Codman, Jr. Richard E. Powell Robert Lee Cook Renee Ramond Loren E. Driscoll Betty R. Rasmussen Deborah Dunn Carl Rinker Jean Ferguson Marilyn L. Russell Paulina B. Fink Richard W. Schuma Betty Fisher Virginia L. Sharp John Fitzgerald Dian P. Slocum Harriet A. Frohb trg Nancy H. Stanley Patrick A. Gormley William P. Straub Henrietta S. Harris Frances M. Swerer Robert E. Haynes Joan Burke Tutin Lorraine C. Hotton Jackie Van Valin Audree J. Hunt Doris von Hoist Kathryn M. Jones Laura E. Walker Jerald Ketchum Lawerence J. Wells Jo Anne Lesman John B. Yoder, Jr. DELTA EFSIL0H HONORY SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY BIOLOGY GEOLOGY PKvH: A Sundquist Wilson Y. Geteley Ruth F. TwombTy BOTANY PSYCHOLOGY Kenneth S. Wilion Betty A. Broham CHEMISTRY tej i Lol?wood Theodore M. Hohl !SSe. Median Cornelia M. Sa'blne ' C ' Shirley Pott' Dorothy C. Shaw*' CfydVc. 'Schmer GRADUATE STUDENTS V - Addy ENGINEERING SCIENCE *<£<•'* (Geology) , Rich%rd;V°U Vl Roy M. Davis Kic?] D.ane S. Re^berg (Psycholo MCULTr U 8 e na , Armo'nd |l. Guita fefrc (c1vi ~7 ALPHA XAFFA PSI HONORARY BUSINESS FRATERNITY Front Row: A. Victor Gilfoy. Jr., Publicity. Ralph Backus Did Sensenbernne, Vice-President, Al Hickerson, Presic ponding Secretary, Ed Wilson. Secretary, Ef'i 'Cha Middle Row: Jack Sullivan. James Miller. E. C. Hubert Davie< Dick Freedman, Chester Stewart, Charles Weill, Cecil'Tait Last Row: Calvin Hopkinson. Frank Downey, Kent Roberts Sauer, Dale Ehrhart, Bill School. Chuck Stadler, Chuck Hovei PHI BETA KAPPA .*.&*^L^'«&* CO. CHAPTER of THE AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY 6 il16 *° ?a c v« v'" V> V.^ ** V e G»' ^ gW4° s^el o1 x 0""° *»* 4 DEPARTMENTAL CLUBS SPANISH CLUB FRENCH CLDE HISTORY CLUB GERMAN CLUB CHURCH ORGANIZATIONS CANTERBURY TRI-C CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NEWMAN « GROWLER'S CLUB Men's Pep Organization First Row: Lefty Brinkman, Jim Allured, Jim Lamb. Jim Caywood Dick Pfeiffer, Cal Flanigan, Bob Jack Pfeiffer, All Hickerson. Al Allured. Henn, C. T. Raines. Second Row: Dwight Hamilton, Joe Creager, Ted Green. Ken Kemble, Jack Thornton, Bill Murray, Dick Best, Dick McCleery, Dan rWaloney. Third Row: Hank Ornelas. Bill King, Tom Tullis, Ted Boird, Jim Suhr, Dick Matzen, Glenn Blagg, Fred Robinson, Harry Kurachi. RED LANTERN ft 7 f f , T I | |, Senior Men's Organization .. «v Front Row: Stan Rice, Dick Best, Bill Pfeiffer. President- Ron N, Pete Florsheim. Second Row: Hal McGovern Di. Lefty . Grisham, Chuck Rope President: Reed Hollister, and B LETTERMEN OF COLORADO COLLEGE ATHLETICS Addy. Dick - Track ;,i . filial — Tannii t( C'CLUB PTARMIGAN SEI GLIB First Row: Peggy Merle-Smith, Vice-President; Liz Van Rensselaer. Jan Fiedler, Poster Chairman, and D. A. Stroup, Secretary. Second Row: Jim Ford, Racing Chairman; Pete Tyree, President; Bill Straub, Instruction Chairman, and Mark Millison, Transportation Chairman. Since skiing is so much a part of C.C., it was decided in the spring of 1947 to organize a ski club for the purpose of backing a ski team, providing more facilities for transportation to the slopes, and an opportunity to learn skiing among a group of compatible people. The Ptarmigan Ski Club has done just that. Its membership has grown to a strong two hundred and fifty. It has introduced on the campus a new tradition—the Thanksgiving ski trip. This custom has been integrated into campus life so completely that last Thanks- giving was celebrated by a complete migration of one hundred and twenty Colorado College students to Winter Park. In spite of the poor snow conditions that blessed Colorado Springs this winter, the club managed to provide its members with a variety of ski trips at the lowest cost possible. Every time there was a' cnance to go skiing, Pete Tyree, the president, was ready to take the skiers there in the school bus. The team, who entered in almost every race held in the Rocky Mountain region, have gained a great deal of valuable experience, which will enable them, in coming years, to place a few trophies in C.C.'s athlet.c show case. C.C. is proud of one of its largest and youngest organizations. MOUNTAIN CLUB Students of Colorado College wt h to en- gage in mountain climbing or hiking tunate for easily all the various types of terrain to test their pleasure and skill. The Mountain Club is a student organiza- tion which is rapidly gaining more prominence on the campus each year. For those who enjoy a healthy and adventurous activity, a membership in this group is desirable. -*, ^ L So many of the ideas and so much of the talent of the college are being propagated through the radio, drama and debate organizations on campus, that the Speech Department might well be called the Voice of C.C. Not only, through the work of the Speech Department are the students and the towns- people brought into closer contact with the activ- ities of the school but in the frequent regional Speech Conferences, when C.C. is in competition with many other colleges, the constructive ex- change of criticism ai\d new ideas adds to the 'ng importance being laid on all forms 'on in colleqe curriculums. Under the direction of Woodson Tyree. and in cooperation with KRDO and KVOR, the students put five weekly programs over the air. With the aid of Mr. Hart, the debate team has out-finesed most of it's competitors. Many college entertain- ments have been arranged by the Speech Depart- ment, including the "75th Anniversary" celebrations and the Student Review. The drama workshop is encouraging all types of creative activity in writing, producing, acting and criticism. The Pick and Pan Guild has turned the spotlight on Shaw and Noel the Fine Arts Center Stage. 1^91 w ^1 nj On February 22nd and 23rd an epidemic of "Hayfever" rioted "Arms and the Man" held a two day booting in the Fine Arts Dugh Those reported to have had the most serious cases 3enter at the end of November. Working with the Womans Edu- C.C. Dusty Krause. John Reeds, Wes Bradley, Lyn Jones. Bruce Sin- ;ational Society in town, the Pick and Pan Guild turned the produc- r, Peggy Merle-Smith, Carol Gaeble, Francis Ware and Ruth tion into a smash affair resembling opening night at the Met. Flowers, )ds. Director Woodson Tyree is still sneezing. •efreshments, intermission interviews broadcast over KRDO and the suctioning of paintings, netted the guild enough money to turn some jf their plans for the eventual reconversion of Perkins to a College auditorium into a more substantial form. The cast: Jackie Cooper, John Reeds, Paulina Fink, Dave Berg. Jan Maguire, Peter Gilleran, 3ob Fisher, and Noel Hover. Pick a nd Pan guild cai qht n » 1 iet momen : B< Pick and Pan workshop production of "He — Reeds — Reeds - Ho Spiegel — Jo (just alt| - Gaeble — Br id, y - Con nel i pi. Kraus )— M srle-Smith — 1 in Hover— of hor or, Ch ef Tyree. Bud Edmonds, the man behind the sound effects. ^m THE PIONEERS . . . THE MINERS ... THE DREAMERS ... THE GAMBLERS . . . "LADY LUCK" . . . TABOR . . . BABY DOE ... KIT CARSON . . . BILL CODY . . . JOHN . L. SULLIVAN . . . MOFFET . . . HAGERMAN . . . . . COLLEGE PALMER . . . PENROSE HASKELL ... A FOUNDED ... A TERRITORY ADMITTED TO THE UNION . . . THEN COLORADO HOLSTERED ITS '44S. oxmx jm COLORADO SPRINGS - t/te Ao^ne of has grown to be one of America's best known cities — for year round vacationers — for a permanent place to live — for the establishment of new industries these pages sponsored by the COLORADO SPRINGS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Toc/chadc SPfi/Uria&, ^toc/cMttlo ATS AND RECREATION NORTH GATE Restaurant & Cocktail Lounge * dcacia iHEn3n3n30 Insurance—Loans Colorado Springs Grctm&Eea. "Everything for House and Car" 116 and 132 No. Tejon DRESS SHOP 105 N. Tejon y*$& \ai/\yvitfs 222 E. Pikes Peak Phone Main COLORADO SPRINGS 494S HARDWARE, INC. SIL'S BARN Opposite Court House 122 E. Colorado Ave. 114 E. Cucharras Main 60 "Good Food and Drinks" JOHNSON-ENGLISH THE BAKERS' SERVICE CO. DRUG CO. Restaurant Supplies 134 N. Tejon Main 1400 331 E. Pikes Peak Ave. LEVINE'S TODD'S SHOE REPAIR Books and Stationery SHOP 114 N. Tejon Downstairs at Wilbur's Toys and Games Gifts Picture Framing "The Home of Beautiful House Slippers" 109i/ 2 S. Tejon OMkM ELECTRIC CENTER, INC. INN "#V Service RED CLOUD Everything We Sell" Dinners 119 S. Tejon Main Steaks and. W 744 Chicken, Bar Service Cascade, Colorado M'-fi; SINTON'S DAIRY CO. Fine Milk and Ice Cream Since 1880 Colorado's Finest H^BPMMI 7^f^ ^— French Dyers and Cleaners MAYTAG ROCKY MOUNTAIN COMPANY 512 S. Tejon Colorado Spring; ,RNO° cov.0' objNG5 C. C.'S SOCIAL & SPORTS CAMPUS IN AMERICA'S MOST COMPLETE YEAR 'ROUND RESORT POOR BOY DRIVE IN 1725 S. Nevada Ave. ffilf -v^\y-< AMERICAN FURNITURE THE DENTAN PRINTING OLLIE'S GARAGE COMPANY COMPANY 23 So. Cascade Ma. 9232 General Repairing, Electrical and 115S.Tejon The value of an idea is greatly Tune-up Work "See A merica First" enhanced by its presentation. BERWICK ELECTRIC CO. 8 E. Bijou GLEN SHULTZ AUTO SUPPLY Division of The Auto Equipment Co. 212-214 E. Colorado Ave. Main 1521 J. R. MARKS PRODUCE CO. lll'/2 S. Cascade GOURMETS* DELICATESSEN AND RESTAURANT "Unusual Foods" 327 N. Tejon Ph. 7750 BENNETT-SHELLENBERGER COLORADO SPRINGS PAUL'S FLOWERS REALTY CO. PAINT AND GLASS CO. Ph. Main 6484 1524 N. Tejon 210 N. Tejon Main 383 Distributor of Komac Paint "Everything in Flowers and Plants" 214'/2 N. Tejon GIDDINGS ZECHA & ADAMS SERVICE STATION "Across from Campus" JOSLYN FRUIT COMPANY" KVOR Colorado Springs' First Station I PATTY JEWETT GOLF CLUB B "We Welcome You The Year Around" Colorado Springs ' SpAucc <3Codq& 2724 N. Nevada Ave. De Luxe Accommodations for 100 Guests Colorado Springs, Colo. JORDAN & WOI.TMANJ | PEERLESS PRINTING CO. wI lome Appliances J 2526 W. Colorado Ave. 121 !•;. Bijou Printers of the " Tiger" VORHES 'Fine Footwear Since 1890 22 S. Tejon fz^^^^^wmm&mgm \ MKr^ College Barber ft < Shop 'Ul |^ A^M ~->>=-'£$3» J J" , ^^ki^«J&a^K PIKES PEAK FUEL LORIG'S "America's Finest Ranch-Wear" _ THE SPORTSMAN'S STORE] "Everything For Every Sport" _J mnmm B — THE 'Here's the Place for Fine Dairy SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. Products" Milk — Ice Cream — Butter 122 North Tejon Street FOUR YEARS TO LEARN BRANIFF INT NAL imwrY°s f6r YEi&sjro yeari Call 892 Fly home on vacation. FOR YEARS OF SERVICE REALTY CORNER "Corner of Service and Reliability" 210 Independence Bldg. Colorado Springs f: » GILLASPY rr+V-gfcbllshlng NATIONAL CAFE rhoyEn^Kving Finest in Foods For Less Ga^tte TEegrRjj Building COSSITT COMMONS CAFETERIA Cossitt Hall on West C-nipus " "Goodjamhttt a Low Price <^ORGE O. TEATS d SONS Building Contractors Main 7584 1701 N. Nevada NEVADA CREAMERY MARTIN JEWELERS 620 S. Nevada Your Family Jewelers Since 1891 CITY OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY "The Typewriter Store" 117 E. Bijou THE KNIT SHOP 13'/2 S. Cascade OUT WEST TENT AND Medical Arts Pharmacy Tel. Main 368 25 E. Pikes Peak Ave. AWNING CO. Prescriptions Accurately Filled 18 E. Kiowa Main 1261 THE BOOT SHOP 323 N. Tejon Cowboy Boots & Shoe Repairing GENERAL HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENT CO. 118 S. Nevada Tel. 703 Tel. 5526-W McCarty, Elliot & Company 2329 E. Platte EDITH FARNSWORTH'S Auto — INSURANCE — Fire The Book Shop of Colorado Springs 404 S. Nevada Ave. Phone 4151 9 N. Cascade Avenue ROGER'S RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE 204 Manitou Ave. ^»™^SB3NM_:^2ii£S S & H T Which dance do you want to learn quickly? Don't neglect your social education—enjoy yourself it's later than you think ARTHURMURRAY STUDIO Antlers Hotel Phone Main 9723 THE MAHAN JEWELRY COMPANY 26 E. Pikes Peak Avenue WEATHER HAT SHOP 27 E. Kiowa PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES Colorado Springs, Colo. LILLIAN BYERS' CANDIES 116 E. Pikes Peak Ave. Distinctive Candies tor Special Occasions and Everyday Enjoyment STILL BROTHERS DERN-BRADY COMPANY Sporting Goods & Hardware R. A. BURGHART Realtor 306 Exchange National Bank Building Colorado Springs, Colo. Phone Ma. 2415 LOWELL-MESERVEY HARDWARE COMPANY 106 S. Tejon HEYSE SHEET METAL & ROOFING CO. 529 So. Nevada Phone 552 Established 1888 printed by Kistler's, symbolize the riches beyond gold you '49ers will find in the exciting careers that lie ahead of you... stalioiurii / printiiiy j tntfiai iitij Estler 9s 1636 CHAMPA/ DENVER, i COLORADO M A n 5 16 1 ~\187i> Colora-do Colfeye. he.(c/ its .fr^st c/o.S5es m ujha.-t IS Yiooj the. F/rst Na.tiona.1 Ba.Tnk' Buddmc /-/aqertna-n Halt /7)or>tgo>rierij Halt Coburn Library Observatory Tic/f-nor- Halt Perkins Fme. Arts H&ll 1883 1891 1833 1891, 1898 1J99