Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1921 volume:

mtm i£ WyW ' )■■■ ' ■■■ ' £ ■ ' ' I n - f m I H B HHsSraiH W ■ •-■ ' - -v; ' ffl. M ' ■■ ' ■■ ' ■-; ' mStaJlSHpl ' 8 £ j ' HE Administrative Committee of fhe Faculb? and fne Executive Board of fne Student Commission, in joint session, Agree — (1) ' That fnev condemn fne vulgarity) and fne misrepresentation of life and spirit of fne College, contained in parts of fnis gear ' s Nugget; and (2) Tnat no more copies of fne book are to be distributed unless fkey contain fne above official statement. €x libris (i) COMPILED, 1921 (By EINO LEINO, Editor GEORGE H. BRUCE, Manager Out West ' Printing Stationery Co. Colorado Springs Pikes Peak Tlugget VOLUME XXII MAY - 1921 Published bij the Class of 1922 ii m Wo |3rofes or Jf ranfe Jllorris; ®htp A ▼ , tfje Class of 1922, Bebicate tfjis Volume of tfje Ptfecs igeafe J ugget in Appreciation of His Hopal H eruice to Colorabo College anb JMS §oob Jfellotosfnp tottf) its g tubents. 11 11 ii m 3n iUcmortam A •«■► T For more than forty years a helpful and generous and sympathetic friend of the college, with visio ns for its future, giving freely of his sagacious advice and generously of his means; ever ready to aid the student and faculty member. 11 ' m 3fn iWemorp of rof es or 12ItUiam |§ triebj W )o J itb (October Ctgfjteentf), (Brit QTijouganb Mint J tmbreb anb Etoentp A ▼ Forty-two years in the service of Colorado College ; an accurate and thorough scholar of wide interests; a sympathetic and kindly teacher, skillful and suc- cessful, beloved by forty generations of students; a good Christian and church man; modest, preferring to be helpful rather than conspicuous; a royal, faith- ful and loving friend; an intelligent, high-minded and devoted citizen; consecrated to the building of colo- RADO College; an asset for all time of the intellec- tual, MORAL AND SPIRITUAL INTERESTS OF THE COLLEGE. Hi m Clyde Augustus Duniway, Ph. D., LL. D. President of Colorado College Trustees C. A. Duniway, Ex-officio President of the Board 24 College Place Term expires 1921 Benjamin Griffith 408 First National Bank Building, Denver Hugh McLean Colorado National Bank, Denver Term expires 1922 Irving Howbert 17 N. Weber Street George Foster Peabody Saratoga Springs, New York E. P. Shove 1329 Wood Ave. Harold T. Roberts First National Bank Building, Denver Term expires 1923 Mahlon D. Thatcher First National Bank, Pueblo William M. Vance 1332 Wood Ave. SPERRY S. Packard 2909 High Street, Pueblo Term expires 1924 John Campbell 824 Equitable Building, Denver Frank Trumbull 61 Broadway, New York Leo W. Bortree Burns Building- re - m expires 1925 Oliver H. Shoup Exchange National Bank Building William Lennox 1001 N. Nevada Ave. Term expires 1926 Willis R. Armstrong 1420 Culebra Ave. George A. Fowler 1225 Wood Ave. Phillip B. Stewart 1228 Wood Ave. Deceased July 12, 1920. STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE TRUSTEES EXECUTIVE P. B. Stewart, Chairman; Oliver H. Shoup, Irving Howbert, George Foster Peabody, William Lennox, Sperry S. Packard. FINANCE E. P- Shove, Chairman; William Lennox, Vice-Chairman; George A. Fowler, Irving Howbert, Hugh McLean, Phillip B. Stewart, Mahlon D. Thatcher, William M. Vance. FORESTRY SCHOOL William Lennox, Chair man; Benjamin Griffith, George A. Fowler, Phillip B. Stewart. GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS Phillip B. Stewart, Chairman; Willis R. Armstrong, Hugh McLean, William M. Vance, Harold D. Roberts. INSTRUCTION John Campbell, Chairman; Willis R. Armstrong, Irving Howbert, Benjamin Griffith, Leo W. Bortree. AUDITING Irving Howbert, Chairman ; William Lennox, Mahlon D. Thatcher. INVESTMENTS Irving Howbert, Chairman; William Lennox, Vice-Chair man; E. P. Shove, W. M. Vance. The President of the Board is ex-offieio member of all committees. OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION CLYDE AUGUSTUS DUNIWAY, President JAMES G. McMURTRY, Dean of the College KROGER HENWOOD MOTTEN, Secretary of the College WILLIAM WALLACE POSTLETHWAITE, Treasurer LUCY CORLISS PHINNEY, Dean of Women MRS. JOSEPHINE RAMBO MORROW, Registrar, and Secretary of the Faculty ALFRED ATWATER BLACKMAN, Medical Advisor JOHN LEWIS BENNETT, Attorney for the College Absent on leave, 1920-1921 President ' s Office: Secretary: Lillian G. Wall Field Secretary: William D. Copeland Treasurer ' s Office: Superintendent and Chief Engineer: Arthur Baylis Superintendent ' s Assistants: Edward Etchison, L- S. Wilson, J. P. Smith, Charles Smith Janitors: Leon Lester, Robert A. Howes, Ernest Rice, A. L. Bunce Manager of Cossitt Dining Room: Louisa S. Blauvelt Assistant Manager: Melva M. Lattimore Cashier: T. C. Brown Weather Observer: R. W. Leisy Registrar ' s Office: Stenographer: AlliE Ellithorpe Dean of Women ' s Office: Secretary: Arete Covey House Manager: Louisa S. Blauvelt Assistant Manager: Melva M. Lattimore Nurse: Elizabeth M. Butler CLASS OFFICERS Senior Mr. Duniway Junior Mr. C. C. Mierow Sophomore Mr. Palm Freshmen Mr. Okey Assistant Mr. Copeland Special Mr. McMurtry COSSITT STADIUM Administration Building - ■£.« .-. A Q -J Z a: D OQ X Cutler Hall Campus, Walk to Cutler Hall (2) m wffl - 9 , ■ ' • ' ■ H H 1 ■wQpHsHK s -; 1 6 ' •■ ' . ■ ' ■■ m If i ■ m W Ml HI ' Ml III ' ..■ .I ' ; II ill III ■ : ■ , 5 ? J, til III f ■ . k f ' PRESIDENT ' S RESIDENCE 24 College Place Montgomery Hall -J X en  1 Hagerman Hall Ticknor Hall mm ,W U «« P. ; ,;• ; ' , M.L-, -™lU 4 ' Jj Chapel Palmer Hall Interior Coburn Library North Cheyenne Canon Pikes Peak from Monument Lake Bruin Inn in Winter D U Faculty CLYDE AUGUSTUS DUNIWAY, Ph. D., LL. D 24 College Place President A. B. (Cornell) ' 92; A. M. (Harvard) ' 94; Ph. D. (ibid.) ' 97; LL. D. (University of Colorado) ' 14; LL. D. (University of Denver) ' 14; Colorado College ' 17 WILLIAM FREDERICK SLOCUM, D. D., LL.D New York City President and Head Professor of Philosophy, Emeritus A. B. (Amherst) ' 74; B. D. (Andover) ' 78; LL. D. (Amherst) ' 93; LL. D. (Nebraska) ' 94; D. D. (Beloit) ' 01; LL. D. (Illinois College) ' 04; LL. D. (Harvard) ' 12; LL. D. (Allegheny and University of Colorado) ' 15; LL. D. (Colorado College) ' 17; Colorado College, ' 88 W. LEWIS ABBOTT, Ph. D 1324 North Nevada Ave. Professor of Business Administration and Banking A. B. (University of Pennsylvania) ' 11; A. M. (ibid.) ' 13; LL. B. (ibid.) ' 13; Ph. D. (ibid.) ' 20; Colorado College, ' 20 GUY HARRY ALBRIGHT, A. M 1201 N. Tejon St. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy Ph. B. (Michigan) ' 99; A. B. (Harvard) ' 00; A.M. (ibid.) ' 13; Colorado College, ' 07 ARTHUR ERNEST DAVIES, Ph. D 1512 North Tejon St. Professor of Philosophy and Education B. D. (Yale Divinity School) ' 91; Ph. D. (Yale) ' 98; Colorado College, ' 19 A. P. R. DRUCKER, M. A 124 East Espanola St. Professor of Business Administration B. A. (Columbia) ' 01; M. A. (Chicago) ' 10; Colorado College, ' 18 RALPH JOHN GILMORE, Ph. D 20 E. Buena Ventura St. Professor of Biology A. B. (Lehigh University) ' 07; A. M. (ibid.) ' 10; Ph. D. (Cornell) ' 14; Colo- rado College, ' 19 AUBREY W. GOODENOUGH, Ph. D 816 North Corona Professor of English A. B. (Oberlin) ' 06; A. M. (Yale) ' 08; Ph. D. (Iowa) ' 20; Colorado College, ' 20 ARCHER BUTLER HULBERT, A. M 9 East Cache la Poudre Professor of History A. B. (Marietta) ' 95; A. M. (ibid.) ' 04; Colorado College, ' 20 FRANK HERBERT LOUD, Ph. D 1203 N. Tejon St. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Emeritus A. B. (Amherst) ' 73; A. M. (Harvard) ' 99; Ph. D. (Harverford) ' 00; Colorado College, ' 77 JAMES G. McMURTRY, Ph. D 1335 N. Nevada Ave. Dean of the College and Professor of Biblical Literature A. B. (Wabash) ' 93; A. M. (ibid.) ' 95; Ph. D. (ibid.) ' 98; Colorado College, ' 18 CHARLES CHRISTOPHER MIEROW, Ph. D 216 E. Espanola St. Professor of Classical Language and Literature A. B. (Princeton) ' 05; A. M. (ibid.) ' 06; Ph. D. (ibid.) ' 08; Colorado College, ' 16 ROGER HENWOOD MOTTEN, A. M 7 Pelham Place Professor of English and Secretary of the College A. B. (Allegheny) ' 01; A. M. (ibid.) ' 15; Colorado College, ' 09 FRANK MORRIS OKEY, B. C. E 1315 North Weber St. Professor of Civil Engineering B. C. E. (Iowa State College) ' 04; Colorado College, ' 14 MANLY DAYTON ORMES, A.B., B. D 1623 N. Tejon St. Librarian A. B. (Yale) ' 85; B. D. (ibid.) ' 89; Colorado College, ' 04 FRANK C. PALM, Ph. D Plaza Hotel Professor of History A. B. (Oberlin) ' 14; A. M. (Illinois) ' 15; Ph. D. (ibid.) ' 18; Colorado College, ' 18 GEORGE HOWARD PARKER, S. D. Harvard Exchange Professor for 1921 Professor of Zoology GEORGE KYNETT PATTEE, A. M 805 N. Weber St. Professor of English A. B. (Dartmouth) ' 02; A. M. (ibid.) ' 03; Colorado College, ' 17 LUCY CORLISS PHINNEY, A. B Bemis Hall Dean of Women and Instructor in Sociology A. B. (Radeliffe) ' 13; Colorado College, ' 19 CHARLES HERSCHEL SISAM, Ph. D 30 East Columbia Professor of Mathematics A. B. (Michigan) ' 02; A. M. (Cornell) ' 03; Ph.D. (ibid.) ' 06; Colorado College, ' 18 MARK SKIDMORE, M. A 1629 North Tejon Professor of Romance Languages A. B. (University of Missouri) ' 05; B. S. (ibid.) ' 06; A. M. (University of Illinois) ' 09; Colorado College, ' 20 f WILLIAM STRIEB Y, A. M., E. M., Sc. D 805 N. Cascade Ave. Head Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgy A. B. (New York) ' 75; E. M. (Columbia School of Mines) ' 78; A. M. (ibid.) ' 79; Sc. D. (Colorado College) ' 13; Colorado College, ' 80 ROLAND RAY TILESTON, A. M 319 E. Columbia St. Professor of Physics A. B. (Dartmouth) ' 07; A. M. (ibid.) ' 11; Colorado College, ' 16 Absent on leave, 1920-1921. t Deceased October 18. 1920. ALBERT HARTMAN DAEHLER, A. B 1527 North Rover Associate Professor of English A. B. (University of Illinois) ' 08; Colorado College, ' 20 FRANK WILLIAM DOUGLAS, Ph. D 1224 N. Weber St. Associate Professor of Chemistry A. B. (Albion) ' 05; A. M. (Michigan) ' 08; Ph. D. (Cornell) ' 19; Colorado College, ' 19 WILLIAM V. LOVITT, Ph. D 1415 North El Paso St. Associate Professor of Mathematics A. B. (Nebraska) ' 03; Ph. M. (Chicago) ' 07; Ph. D. (ibid.) ' 14; Colorado College, ' 18 EDITH C. BRAMHALL, Ph. D Ticknor Hall Assistant Professor of History and Political Science A. B. (Indiana University) ' 95; A. M. (University of Pennsylvania) ' 96; Ph.D. (ibid.) ' 98; Colorado College, ' 20. ELEANOR SOUTHGATE DAVIS McGregor Hall Director of Physical Education for Women Graduate (Boston Normal School of Gymnastics) ' 07; Colorado College, ' 14 JESSIE HUTSINPILLAR, A. M Ticknor Hall Assistant Professor of English A. B. (Wellesley) ' 02; A. M. (Ohio State University) ' 09; Colorado College, ' 19 M. A. JENCKS, A. B 617 Paseo Street Assistant Professor of Business Administration and Banking A. B. (University of Wisconsin) ' 10; Colorado College, ' 20 I. ALLEN KEYTE, B. S. in Ed 1918 Woodburn Street Assistant Professor of Geology B. Ph. (Missouri State Normal) ' 03; M. Pd. (ibid.) ' 07; B. S. in Ed. (Missouri State University) ' 09; Colorado College, ' 19 JOSEPHINE RAMBO MORROW (Mrs.), A. B 2116 N. Nevada Ave. Registrar A. B. (University of Kansas) ' 06; Colorado College, TO HELEN ELIZABETH MURPHY, Ph. D 1018 North Weber Street Assistant Professor of Biology A. B. (Cornell) ' 17; Ph. D. (ibid.) ' 20; Colorado College, ' 20 VINCENT H. OGBURN, A. M 1918 North Tejon Assistant Professor of English Ph. B. (Drake University) ' 10; A. M. (University of Pittsburgh) ' 11; Colo- rado College, ' 20 GORDON PARKER, M. F 1401 Wood Ave. Assistant Professor of Forestry A. B. (Columbia) ' 00; M. F. (Harvard) ' 11; Colorado College, ' 19 CHARLES LYMAN PARSONS, B. S 1025 North Cedar Director of Athletics B. S. (Iowa) ' 14; Colorado College, ' 19 CHARLES N. SALTUS, A. M 1119 North Weber Assistant Professor of Education A. B. (Colorado Teachers ' College) ' 12; A. M. (University of Wisconsin) ' 16; Colorado College, ' 20 JACOB SWART, A. M 1008 North Wahsatch Assistant Professor of Business Administration and Political Science LL. B. (Ohio Northern University) ' 11; B. Sc. (ibid.) ' 13; A. M. (Harvard) T5; Colorado College, ' 19 ELEANOR ESTE BARTLETT 1 103 Wood Ave. Instructor in Physical Education for Women Colorado College, ' 20 JAMES GLADSTONE BROWN, A. B Acacia Hotel Instructor in English A. B. (Ohio University) ' 15; Colorado College, ' 20 FLORENCE MAY BRUMBACK, A. M 2321 N. Tejon St. Instructor in Biology A. B. (Vassar) ' 09; M. S. (Chicago) ' 19; Colorado College, ' 19 ELLA S. CAMPBELL, B. L. S 310 E. San Rafael St. Assistant Librarian A. B. (Morningside College) ' 13; B. L. S. (Illinois) ' 17; Colorado College, ' 18 WILLIAM DUNCAN COPELAND, A. M Hagerman Hall Field Secretary and Instructor in English A. B. (Colorado College) ' 19; A. M. (ibid.) ' 20; Colorado College, ' 20 CHARLES F. FRAKER, A. M 232 East Cache la Poudre Instructor in Romance Languages A. B. (Colorado College) ' 19; A. M. (Harvard) ' 20; Colorado College, ' 20 ELIZABETH WOOD GEROULD, A. B Montgomery Hall Instructor in Chemistry A. B. (Colorado College) ' 12; Colorado College, ' 17 MABEL MARGARET HARLAN, A. B Ticknor Hall Instructor in Modern Languages A. B. (Colorado College) ' 14; Colorado College, ' 17 REBEKAH MARY HARTNESS, A. M 332 East Yampa Instructor in Romance Languages A. B. (Carroll College) ' 10; A. M. (Columbia) ' 17; Colorado College, ' 20 BARTON HOAG, A. B 729 North Weber I nstructors in Physics A. B. (Colorado College) ' 20; Colorado College, ' 20 Absent on leave, 1920-1921. LOUISE FIELDING KAMPF, A. B 1210 North Weber Cataloguer A. B. (Colorado College) ' 12; Colorado College, ' 20 EFFIE LANDERS, A. B 506 North Cascade Instructor in Romance Languages A. B. (University of Missouri) ' 08; Colorado College, ' 20 CHARLES TROWBRIDGE LATIMER, A. M 229 E. Uintah Instructor in Romance Langtiages A. B. (Colorado College) ' 16; A. M. (University of Chicago) ' 20; Colorado College, ' 20 SUSAN FALKENBURG LEAMING, A. B 1614 Wood Ave. Instructor in the History of Art A. B. (Colorado College) ' 20; Colorado College, ' 19 HERBERT EDWARD MIEROW, A. B 1103 Wood Ave. Instructor in Classical Languages A. B. (Princeton) ' 14; Colorado College, ' 18 CLARA STANTON 524 North Cascade Ave. Instructor in Chemistry Colorado College, ' 20 WILLIAM JAMES TWAY, A. B 1430 N. Royer St. Instructor in Journalism A. B. (De Pauw) ' 18; Colorado College, ' 19 ALICE ELFRIEDA VAN DIEST, A. B 719 North Nevada Instructor in Romance Languages A. B. (Colorado College) ' 16; Colorado College, ' 20 EDWARD DANFORTH HALE, A. M 1424 N. Nevada Ave. Dean of the Department of Music and Professor of Theory and Literature of Music and the Pianoforte A. B. (Williams) ' 80; A. M. (ibid.) ' 83; Professor at the New England Conserv- atory, ' 85- ' 04; Colorado College, ' 05 HENRY HOWARD BROWN 23 W. Cache la Poudre St. Instructor in Voice Culture Pupil of E. W. Glover (Ass ' t Director for Cincinnati May P ' estival) ' 00; J. A. Broeckhaven, ' 00- ' 01; James Sauvage, ' 01; Dora Topping, ' 02- ' 04; Max vSpicker, ' 02- ' 06; Amherst Webber (Coach of Wm. J. and E. de Reszke, Mmes. Nordica, Eames, and others) ' 05; Colorado College, ' 14 DORA TOPPING BROWN (Mrs.) 23 W. Cache la Poudre St. Instructor in Public School Music Graduate in Music, State Normal School, St. Cloud, Minn., ' 88; Supervisor in Music in Public Schools, St. Cloud, Minn., ' 88- ' 93; Student in Voice Culture, New York, ' 93- ' 99; Student in Piano and Composition, Phila- delphia Institute of Music, ' 99; Colorado College, ' 17 MABEL MARGARET HARLAN, A. B Ticknor Hall Instructor in Violin vSoloist ' s Diploma in Violin (Colorado College) ' 14; Instructor in Violin (Daniel Baker College, Brownwood, Texas) ' 14- ' 17; Colorado College, ' 17 EDWIN A. DIETRICH 1230 N. Corona St. Instructor in Violin Graduate Leipsic Konservatorium, 1889; Gewaudhaus and Opera House Orchestras; Colorado College, ' 20 FRANK JOHN 107 Cheyenne Blvd. Instructor in Violoncello Graduate of Prague, Bohemia, Conservatory of Music; ' Cello, European Symphony Orchestra; Leading Hotels in New York; The Broadmoor from its opening; Colorado College, ' 19 SAMUEL JESSOP 614 N. Tejon St. Instructor in Organ Graduate, with honors, of the Royal Academy, London; pupil of Henry J. B. Dart, Padding Parish Church, London, and of George Ernest Lake, All Saint ' s Church, Notting Hill, London; eleven years organist in Lon- don; Organist and Choirmaster, St. Stephen ' s; Colorado College, 1918 SUSAN FALKENBURG LEAMING, A. B 1614 Wood Ave. Associate Director of The Academy of Fine Arts (Affiliated) Art Institute, Chicago, ' 90- ' 93; Instructor Normal Department, Art Institute, Chicago, ' 01 - ' 03; Pupil of Arthur W. Dow, Teachers ' College, New York, ' 03; Art Director Teachers ' Training School, New York, ' 03- ' 06; Director Art Department, Colorado Springs Schools, ' 17; Colorado College, ' 16 CHARLOTTE LEAMING 1614 Wood Ave. Associate Director of The Academy of Fine Arts (Affiliated) Art Institute, Chicago, ' 98; Pupil of Albert Herter, New York, ' 97; Frank Duveneck, Cincinnati, ' 98; William M. Chase, New York, ' 99; Instructor Art Institute, Chicago, ' 99- ' 00; Academy of Fine Arts, Chicago, ' 09- ' 10; Colorado College, ' 16 THE HARVARD EXCHANGE An arrangement with Harvard University is in operation, by which that institution, each year, sends two professors for a half-year to six Western colleges; Beloit, Carleton, Colorado College, Grinnell, Knox, Pomona, dividing the time equally among them; and each of them, in return, sends a member of its faculty to Harvard for a half-year, one-third of his time to be given to instruction, and the remainder to graduate or research work. The Harvard Exchange Professor sent to Colorado College for the year 1921 is Professor George Howard Parker, S. D., Professor of Zoology. Absent on leave. 1920-1921. COMMITTEES OF THE FACULTY, 1920-1921 Committee on Committees — The President, Mr. McMurtry, Mr. C. C. Mierow, Mr. Pattee, Miss Phinney, Mr. Tileston Administration — The President, The Dean of the College, The Dean of Wo- men, The Registrar, Mr. Davies, Mr. Drueker, Mr. Gilmore, Mr. C. C. Mierow, Mr. Sisam, Mr. Tileston Accredited Schools — Mr. Saltus, Mr. Copeland, Mr. Keyte Advanced Degrees — Mr. C. C. Mierow, The Dean of the College, Mr. Davies, Mr. Douglas, Mr. Goodenough, Mr. Parker, Mr. Skidmore Athletics — Mr. Okey, The Dean of Women, The Director of Athletics, The Instructor in Physical Education for Women, Mr. Copeland Chapel Office — Mr. Albright Curriculum — The President, The Dean of the College, The Dean of Women, Mr. Davies, Mr. Douglas, Mr. Sisam, Mr. Skidmore Individual Courses — The Dean of the College, The Dean of Women, The Registrar, Mr. Gilmore, Miss Hutsinpillar, Mr. C. C. Mierow, Mr. Sisam, Mr. Skidmore, Mr. Swart Library — The Librarian, The President, Mr. Abbott, Mr. Douglas, Mr. Hul- bert, Mr. Lovitt, Mr. Pattee Music — The Dean of the Department of Music, Mr. H. H. Brown, Mr. Fraker, Mr. H. E. Mierow, Miss Phinney Publications — Mr. Daehler, The Registrar, Miss Bramhall, Mr. Pattee, Mr. Sisam Schedule — The Registrar, The Dean of the College, Miss Brumback, Mr. Jencks, Mr. Okey Scholarship — The President, The Dean of the College, The Dean of Women, The Registrar, Mr. Albright, Mr. Copeland, Mr. Douglas, Mr. Okey, Mr. Palm Social Life — The Dean of Women, The Dean of the College, The Registrar, The Instructor in Physical Education for Women, Mr. Copeland, Mr. Hulbert, Mr. Palm, Mr. Tileston Student Activities — The Dean of the College, The Dean of Women, The Dean of the Department of Music, The Instructor in Physical Education for Women, Miss Gerould, Mr. Latimer Tiger Board Representatives — Mr. Pattee, Mr. Swart (Comptroller of the Tiger Board Constitution) Athletic Board Representatives — Mr. Gilmore, Mr. Palm Representative to the Rocky Mountain Faculty Athletic Conference — Mr. Gilmore vvxt 53ZSZ3 nn y n i i i i j a v 1 X I T V V i v y i x j 7 Ay l 1—jt-t-t (3) V - !+ _ ' . . ... ...=-........ 5 h diM Class m of 1921 Senior Class OFFICERS President, James McCool Vice-President, Evelyn Arnold Secretary, Helen Marsh Treasurer, Max Hardy Manager of Senior Play, Howard Coldren Edward Jones Allen, A. B. Ben Buhl, Idaho. Efficient and always willing. MAJOR — Economics. Nugget Board (3); Treasurer, Nugget Board of Control (4); Treasurer Band; Apollonian, (1), (2), (3); Student Commission, Treasurer, (4). Evelyn Arnold, A. B. 116 E. Dale Street. Colorado Springs. And she conquers even iron and steel who is beautiful. MAJOR— Philosophy. Vice-President Class (4); Home-Coming Committee (4); All-College Dance Committee (3); Town Girls ' Board (1); Dramatic Club. Evelyn Annie Austin, A. B. 24 E. Eleventh Avenue. Denver, Colorado. A sunny disposition is half the battle. MAJOR — Mathematics. French Circle (2); Athenian, Vice-President (4) Eager Heart (1), (2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3), (4) Hawley Scholarship (3); War Memorial Scholarship (4) All-College Dance Committee (2); Dramatic Club Dais. John Franklin Bickmore, A. B. S X, A K t, Z A 1450 Grant Street. Denver, Colorado. Business before pleasure. MAJOR — Economics Freshmen Football (1); Football (2), (3), (4) Track (1), (2), (3), (4); Manager Basketball (3); C Club; Student Commission (2), (3), (4), Treasurer (3) Tiger Staff, Assistant Manager (2), (3), Manager (4) Pan-Hellenic Council (2), (3), (4), Secretary (3) Question Club; Spanish Club (1), (2), Treasurer (1) K. U. K. (1), (2), (3), (4). Jack Frederick Bischof, A. B. K 2 605 N. Cascade Avenue. Colorado Springs. Small service is true service. MAJOR — Chemistry. Spanish Club (3); Men ' s Glee Club (4). Ruford Watt Blair, A. B. Fountain, Colorado His fingers shame the ivory keys they dance so light along. MAJOR— English. Men ' s Glee Club (1), (2), (3), (4); Pearson ' s (3), (4); Junior Play (3); Orchestra (1), (2). Ethel Margaret Boatwright, A.B. Marshall, Missouri. Observant, studious, thoughtful. MAJOR— Education. Missouri Valley College, (1), (2), (3); Dramatic Club; Town Girls ' Association. Kenneth Vernon Brown, A. B. $A0,AK ,TKA 806 E. Boulder Street. Colorado Springs. In finest tones the youth could speak. MAJOR — Economics. Track (1), (2), (3), (4), Captain (4); C Club; Band (2), (3), (4), Manager (4); Orchestra (4); De- bating (4); Hitchy Kow. Roy Jennings Brumfield, A. B. $A 9, KB f Colorado Springs, Colo. He was the mightiest among many. MAJOR — Economics. Football (1), (3), (4); Wrestling (1), (2), (3), (4), Captain (4); C Club; Men ' s Glee Club (1), (2), (3), (4); Enthusiasm Committee (4); Pearson ' s (3), (4); Hitchy Kow; Home-Coming Committee (4); Man- ager C Club All-College Dance (4). Leroy Thornton Burgess, A. B. $A6 730 N. Nevada Avenue. Colorado Springs. An extremely reserved man. MAJOR — Civil Engineering. Evelyn Janet Campbell, A. B. 220 E. Washington Street. Colorado Springs. Her hair is not more sunny than her heart. MAJOR— Biology. Contemporary Club, Secretary (4), President (4); Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3), (4); Town Girl ' s Board (2), Secretary-Treasurer (3), President (4); Girl ' s Glee Club (1), (2), (3), (4); French Circle (1), (2), (3); Dramatic Club. Reignson C. Chen, A. B. $BK,AKt Foochow, China. An energetic worker, capable along many lines. MAJOR — Business and Banking. K. U. K. (3), (4); Political Science Club (4); De- bating Team (4). Howard Burt Coldren, A. B. 4 A0 1731 Hudson Street. Denver, Colorado. He had the one great quality of e xcellence-stability. MAJOR -Civil Engineering. Manager Senior Play; Manager Baseball (4); Mens Glee Club (1), (3). Lottie Lucina Crabtree, A. B. 1911 W. Colorado Avenue. Colorado Springs. Marked with some act of kindness every day. MAJOR— English. Hypatia Society; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Vice-Pres- ident (4); Manager May Festival (3); Sophomore- Junior Play (3); Town Girls ' Board (3); Girl ' s Glee Club (3), (4). President (4); Dramatic Club. Helen H. Erps, A. B. $BK 1719 E. 16th Avenue. Denver, Colorado. A merry heart that laughs at care. MAJOR — Mathematics. Hypatia Society, Vice-President (4); Town Girls ' Board, Vice-President (3); Student Commission (4); Women ' s Athletic Board (2); Dramatic Club Function Play (2); Dramatic Club; Dais. Florence Maude Fabling, A. B. r $b Denver, Colorado. Cheery, sweet, and always ready to join in the fun. MAJOR— History. Leland Stanford University (1), (2), Vice-Presi- dent Class (1); Dramatic Club; Dais, Secretary- Treasurer. Gertrude Edythe Farr, A. B. 2 2 2 911 Fifth Street. Greeley, Colorado. A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. MAJOR— English. Contemporary Club; Dramatic Club; French Circle; Mandolin Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Manager Eager Heart (4); Dais. Margaret Felt, A. B. £B K 1301 Race Street. Denver, Colorado. Deep love for learning and a zeal for truth. MAJOR — History. Minerva Society, President (4); K. U. K. (3), (4); Spanish Club (2), (3); Eager Heart (2); Dramatic Board (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3), President (4); Athenian Society (3), (4); Home-Coming Committee (4); Student Government (4); Dais. Hugh Francis Flaherty, A. B. BGn.TKA, KB$, 2BK 1620 N. Weber. Colorado Springs I ' m for Ireland, my dear old Ireland. MAJOR — Economics. Debating (1), (2); Manager Athletic Board Carni- val (4); Wharton School of Commerce (3). Agnes Barbara Flanagan, A. B. 213 E. Victoria Street. Colorado Springs. Sober little school-girl with your bag of books. MAJOR— Latin. Dramatic Club; Town Girls ' Board (4); Mandolin Club (4); Y. W. C. A.; Athenian Society (3), (4). Charles B. Freeman, A. B. 2X, KB 4 839 Marion Street. Denver, Colorado. Happy-go-lucky, fair and free, Nothing there is that bothers me. MAJOR — Economics. Freshman Football; Men ' s Glee Club (2), (3), (4), Manager (3), (4); C Club; Manager Track (4); All- College Dance Committee (3), (4); Tiger Staff (3), (4); Hitchy Kow. Ruth Fisher Giluland, A. B. La Junta, Colorado. And still she gazed, and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all she knew. MAJOR— History. Contemporary Club; Girl ' s Glee Club (3), (4); Dramatic Club; Student Government (4); Athenian Society (3), (4); Dais. Neata Madelyn Green, A. B. Phippsburg, Colorado. The Nightingale. MAJOR— History. Contemporary Club, Secretary (4); Girl ' s Glee Club (1), (2), (3), (4); Dramatic Club Function Play (3); Sophomore-Junior Play (2); Eager Heart (2), (3), (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2), (3), (4); Dramatic Club; Dais. L. Irena Hamilton, A. B. Canon City, Colorado. Faithful, gentle, good. Wearing the rose of womanhood. MAJOR — Economics. Contemporary Club, Factotum (3); Student Gov- ernment, President (4); Spanish Club (2); Student Commission (3); Eager Heart (2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3), (4); Inter-Society Council (4); Dramatic Club; Dais. Creta Helen Hanes, A. B. Colorado Springs. 315 Mesa Road. Earnest and sincere. MAJOR -Mathematics. Contemporary Club, Secretary (4); Town Girls ' Board, Vice-President (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Dramatic Club. Marjorie G. Hankins, A. B. Ordway, Colorado. In the bloom and beauty of young womanhood. MAJOR— History. Minerva Society; K. U. K. (3), (4), Junior Plav; Dramatic Club Function Play (1); Class Secretary (j). President (3); Sophomore- Junior Play (2); Tiger Staff (4); Student Government (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3), (4); Nugget Board (3); Dramatic Club; Dais. Max Hardy, A. B. $A6,AK Canon City, Colorado. Who relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun. MAJOR — Business and Banking. George Washington University (3); Tiger Staff- Class Treasurer (4); Home-Coming Committee (4); Dance Manager. Charles Monroe Heath, A. B. K 2, $ B K, T K A 1511 N. Nevada Avenue. Knowledge he has. Colorado Springs. MAJOR — Economics. Pearson ' s Dramatic Club (3), (4); French Circle- Men ' s Glee Club (2); Nugget Board (3); Debating; Perkins Scholarship (3); Honors (1), (2), High Honors (3); Junior Phi Beta Kappa; Rotary Club; Fortnightly Sketch Club. Eleanor Williams Hobbs, A. B. 1125 Ogden Street. Denver, Colorado Tall and stately and full of dignity. MAJOR— Biology. Minerva Society; French Circle (4); Dramatic Club Eager Heart; Dramatic Club Function Play (3); All- College Dance Committee (4); Home-Coming Commit- tee (4); Dais. Martha Howbert, A. B. n B $, $ B K 1320 N. Nevada Avenue. Colorado Springs. So queenly a form and so noble a mien. MAJOR — Romance Languages. Goucher College (1); Hypatia Society, Treasurer (3), President (4); Spanish Club, Vice-President (4); French Circle (4); Town Girls ' Board (3); Nugget Board (3); Student Commission, Secretary (4); Inter- Society Council (4); Secretary Class (3); Student Volun- teer Convention (3). Lois Rebecca Hunt, A. B. 2311 N. Tejon Street. So light of foot, so light of spirit. MAJOR -Biology. Dramatic Club. Colorado Springs. Hazael C. Jolly, A. B. 312 W. 13th Street. Pueblo, Colorado. A light heart lives long. MAJOR— Psychology Minerva Society; Girl ' s Glee Club (2), (3); Soph- omore-Junior Play (2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Dramatic Club; Dais. Katherine Ruby Kaufman, A. B. AAA Tulsa, Oklahoma. From day to day she hath done her best. MAJOR— Latin. Northwestern University (1); Wittenberg College (2), (3); Dramatic Club; Athenian Society (4); Dais. Gladys Eudora Layman, A. B. 730 A Street. Hutchinson, Kansas. Her fair auburn tresses. MAJOR— English. Hypatia Society, Vice-President (4); Mandolin Club; Manager Freshmen Play (3); Dramatic Club; Dais. David Barnes Lesher, A. B. AN Arvada, Colorado. Strong and dependable. MAJOR — Economics. Football (4); C Club; Pan-Hellenic Council (4): Hitchy Kow. Charles Henry Lloyd, A. B. $rA, KB $ Jacksonville, Florida. And life ' s worth while if you just smile. MAJOR — Economics. Basketball (2), (3), (4); C Club; Question Club; Nugget Board (3); Pan-Hellenic Council, Vice-Presi- dent (4); Home-Coming Committee (4); Chairman Enthusiasm Committee (4); Hitchy Kow. Helen Hortense Lytle, A. B. Fort Morgan, Colorado. Silence is deep as eternity; speech is shallow as time. MAJOR— Latin. Minerva Society; Girl ' s Glee Club (2), (3); Dra- matic Club. Donald Seymour MacDougall, A. B. $A0 1149 Fillmore Street. Denver, Colorado. Good nature, muscle and grit all combined. MAJOR — Economics. Freshman Football; Football (3), (4); Baseball (1), (2), (3), (4), Captain (3), (4); C Club; Question Club Student Commission (3), (4); Athletic Board (3), (4) Nugget Board (3); Pan-Hellenic Council (3), (4) War Memorial Scholarship (4). Helen Gardner Marsh, A. B. Herculaneum, Missouri. A regular girl. MAJOR —Economics. Contemporary Club; Junior Play (3); Student Government; Advisory Board (4); French Circle (2); Secretary Class (4), Dais. V. L ' Ewis Mason, A. B. I-Hsing, Kiangsu, China. Never idle a moment, but thrifty. MAJOR — Economics. Ralph Donald Maxwell, A. B. IIKA, 2 e Fort Collins, Colorado. Unpracticed he to fawn, or seek for power. M A JOR — Economics. Colorado Agricultural College (1), (2); Occidental College (3); Junior Play (3); Inter-Fraternity Council (3). James Madison McCool, A. B. $AG, 9A$, AKt, KB$ Okolona, Mississippi. I love the sunny south, and its peculiah accent. MAJOR — Economics. Baseball (1), (2), (3), (4); Wrestling (3); C Club, Treasurer (4); Pearson ' s Dramatic Club (3). (4); Junior Play (3); Vice-President of Class (3), Pres- ident (4); All-College Dance Committee (4); Home- coming Committee (4). Mildred Oenone McMurtry, A. B. $BK 1335 N. Nevada Avenue. Colorado Springs. She maketh glad the hearts of professors. MAJOR — Greek. Certificate in Violin. Henry Kendall College (1); Hypatia Society, Secretary (3), (4); Euterpe, Vice-President (3), Pres- ident (4); French Circle, Secretary and Treasurer (4); Dramatic Club; Quartet (2), (3); Orchestra (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2), (3), (4); Honors (2); High Honors (3). Bernice Madison Miles, A. B. Hayden, Colorado. She surpasseth all. MAJOR— Biology. Minerva Society, Treasurer (3), President (4); K. U. K. Vice-President (3), (4); Girl ' s Glee Club (1), (2), (3), (4); Secretary (2); Vesper Choir (2); Student Com- mission, Vice-President (4); Student Government (3); Women ' s Athletic Board (2), Vice-President (3); Junior Play (3); Dramatic Club Function Play (2); Sophomore- Junior Play (2); Eager Heart (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Inter-Society Council, Secretary (4); All-College Picnic Committee (3); Dais. Prank Marion Mobley, A. B. b en, $b k Colorado Springs, Colo. Would that we all had his ambition, ability and daunt- less courage. MAJOR -English. Honors (2), (3); K. U. K. (3), (4); Pan-Hellenic Council (4); Class Poet (4); Senior Representative to Tiger Board. John Pearce Moore, A. B. K 2 324 E. Uintah Street. Colorado Springs. I ' m so handsome that they all love me. MAJOR — Economics. Freshmen Football (1); Class Treasurer (2); Stan- ford University (3). Elizabeth Ann Morgan, A. B. r $b Denver, Colorado. Little — but oh! my! MAJOR — Romance Languages. Hypatia Society; Girl ' s Glee Club (3), (4); Student Government (3), (4); Student Commission (4); Dra- matic Club Function Play (3) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; Dramatic Club; Dais; Denver University (1), (2). Ruth Emily Morrison, A. B. 1219 W. Pikes Peak Avenue. Colorado Springs. True she is, as she has proved herself. MAJOR — History. Athenian Society (3), (4); Dramatic Club; French Circle (3); Vesper Choir (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Dramatic Club Function Play (3); Sophomore- Junior Play (3); Girl ' s Glee Club (3), (4); Librarian (4); Fort- nightly Sketch Club (4). Helen Mackenzie Morton, A. B. 1928 N. Nevada Avenue. Colorado Springs. A quiet, gentle maid. MAJOR — Economics. Minerva. Custodian (4); Dramatic Club; French Circle (2), (3); Town Girl ' s Board (4); Sophomore- Junior Play (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3), (4); Athenian (3), (4). Lena Leona Murphy, A. B. Rifle, Colorado. Serious to learn and know. MAJOR— History. Minerva Society, Treasurer (4); Spanish Club (2), (3); Girl ' s Glee Club (2); Eager Heart (3), (4); Dra- matic Club. Mrs. Martha Givens Parr, A. B. 717 N. Tejon Street. Colorado Springs. We may forget some, but how could we forget you? MAJOR— English. Minerva Society, Custodian (3); Secretary, Pres- ident (4); Town Girl ' s Board (2); Dramatic Club. Agnes Maud- Pearson, A. B. 723 N. Tejon Street. Colorado Springs. She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she ought. MAJOR— English. Contemporary Club, Vice-President (4); Girl ' s Glee Club (2), (3), (4); Costumer (3); Junior Play (3); Eager Heart (4); Vesper Choir (2), (3); May Festival Costumer (3); Fortnightly Sketch Club, Treasurer (2), Vice-President (3), (4); Dramatic Club. Raymond Foote Purintox, A. B. $A0,AKf Denver, Colorado. An honest man is the noblest work of God. MAJOR — Economics. Baseball (2), (3); C Club, Secretary (3); Class Treasurer (3); Manager All-College Picnic (2); Assist- ant Manager Hitchy Kow. Neva Lola Ritter, A. B. 2B K Glenwood Springs, Colo. A sweet, attractive kind of grace. MAJOR — Economics. Minerva Society; Nugget Board (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Class Vice-President (1); All-College Dance Committee (3); Dais. Lucile Fraxces Sargent, A. B. Wiley, Colorado. Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. MAJOR— Chemistry. Contemporary Club, President (4); Women ' s Athletic Board (3), President (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Dramatic Club; Dais. Margaret Scilley, A. B. Loveland, Colorado. Good and courteous, withal most noble. Contemporary Club (3), (4); Dramatic Club; Athenian (3), (4); Student Government (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4). wmm Angelo Scott, A. B. Colorado Springs, Colo. A convincing speaker. MAJOR — Economics. Student Commission (4); Pan-Hellenic Council (4); Tiger Staff (2), (3). Miriam Phyllis Scribner, A. B. 708 W. 18th Street. Pueblo, Colorado. With her moods of shade and sunshine. M A JOR — Psychology . Contemporary Club; Student Commission (2); Women ' s Athletic Board (2); President Tiger Club (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Home-Coming Committee (4); All-College Dance Committee (4); Enthusiasm Committee (4); Manager Senior Minstrel Show (4); Dramatic Club; Dais. Spencer Crane Scribner, A. B. $TA,AKt 708 W. 18th Street. Pueblo, Colorado. Every man is a volume if you know how to read him. M A JOR — Economics . Tiger Staff (1), (2), (3); Editor (4); Nugget Board (3); K. U. K. (3), (4); Home-Coming Committee (4). Frank Livingston SeelEy, A. B. B0n,AKf 3725 Grove Street. Denver, Colorado. Clean limbed and straight and strong. MAJOR — Economics. Apollonian; Men ' s Glee Club (2), (3). (4) WilhelminaMannie Spingler,A.B. 1120 N. Tejon Street. Colorado Springs. Meek and mild. MAJOR — Mathematics. Dramatic Club; Fortnightly Sketch Club (4); Spanish Club (2), (3), (4). Treasurer (4). Helen Staff, A. B. B K 1343 N. Nevada Avenue. Colorado Springs. With downcast eyes and modest grace. MAJOR — Biology. Contemporary Club, Vice-President (3 ), Factotum (4); Junior Phi Beta Kappa; Honors (2), (3); Perkins Scholarship (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Secretary (3) Women ' s Athletic Board, Secretary and Treasurer (2) Student Commission (4); Town Girl ' s Board (4) French Circle (4); Dramatic Club. Clara Stanton, A. B. 524 North Cascade Ave. Colorado Springs. Her disposition is known by the smile she wears. MAJOR— Chemistry. Boulder (2), (3); Pharmacist, Assistant in Chem- istry (4). Ruth Stevens, A. B. Burke, South Dakota. Truth, friendship and love surrounded her. MAJOR— Biology. Hypatia Society, Treasurer (4); Mandolin Club (2); Girl ' s Glee Club (4); Student Commission (4); Student Government (3); Dramatic Club Function Play (2); Sophomore- Junior Play (2), (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Vesper Choir (2), (3); Dramatic Board (4); Manager French Orphan Fund; Scholarships; H. Strong (3), (4), Hawley (4), McAllister (3); Dais. Benjamin E. Sweet, A. B. 2X.T K A, A K 2345 W. 33rd Avenue. Denver, Colorado. The world belongs to the energetic. MAJOR— History. Football (1), Manager (4); Tennis (1), (2), (3); Question Club; K. U. K. (2), (3), (4); Men ' s Glee Club (1), (2), (3), President (3); C Club; Student Com- mission, President (4); Athletic Board (3); Home- coming Committee (3), (4); President of Class (2); Manager All-College Picnic (3); Debating (2), (3), Manager (3); Manager Hitchy Kow; Chairman All- College Dance Committee (2), (3); Winner of Hite Drill Medal. Dart Wantland, A. B. 2X,KB$ 1333 High Street. Denver, Colorado. ' Great works are performed not by strength but by perse verence. MAJOR — Civil Engineering. Manager Freshman Football (1); Assistant Man- ager Football (3), (4); Assistant Manager Baseball (2); Manager Wrestling (4); C Club; Pearson ' s Dramatic Club (4); Spanish Club (2); Manager Nugget (3); Tiger Staff (2), (3). (4); Junior Play (3); All-College Picnic Committee (2); Treasurer Tennis Association (3). Marian Elizabeth Ward, A. B. 1534 11th Street. Greeley, Colorado. For she is clever. MAJOR— Biology. Contemporary Club; K. U. K. (3), (4); Nugget Board (3); Junior Play (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2), (3); Inter-Society Council (4); Dramatic Club, Costumer (2), Vice-President (3); Dais. Sidney Graham Winter, A. B. 2X 1 BK,AK t 6A$ 2530 Orchard Avenue. Born for success, he seemed! Ogden, Utah. MAJOR — Economics. Manager Baseball (3); C Club; Class Treasurer (2); Junior Play (3); French Plav (2); Pan-Hellenic Council, (3), (4), Secretary (4); Athletic Board (3); Student Commission (3); Men ' s Glee Club (1); Pear- son ' s Dramatic Club (1), (3), President (4); Tiger Staff (2), (3), (4); All-College Dance Committee (3). Clarence K. Young, A. B. Peking, China. With hues of genius on his cheek. MAJOR — Romance Languages. Band (4); Debating (4); Political Science Club (4). Thomas LEE Brown, A. B. Colorado Springs, Colo. He the sweetest of all singers. MAJOR — Economics. College of Emporia (1), (2); Class President (2); Hitchv Kow ; Men ' s Glee Club (3), (4); Junior Play (3). Ralph Hunt, A. B. $A9 Denver, Colorado. Arthur Adole Gutmann, A. B. 222 N. Weber Street. Colorado Springs. Independent and reserved. MAJOR — Economics. Tennis. 1 LY i. tw,z uvi C£XX3 iVAT 1V T EXX VV1T l v r 1 VJ T iYIVl TAVi T V 1 J A l I The Nugget Staff Editor-in-Chief Eino LEino Manager George Bruce Assistant Editor Edmond Crockett Assistant Editor Doris Haymes Associate Editor Suoma LEino Associate Editor Gladys Glendenning Associate Editor Mary Clegg Owen Associate Editor Thomas Simmons Associate Editor Ian Mackenzie Art Editor Adelaide Brown Athletic Editor Malcolm McDougall Assistant Manager George Lusk Assistant Manager Myron Carter CONTRIBUTORS Pictures Florence Green Tid-Bits Paul Sundbury Junior Class OFFICERS President, Doris Haymes Vice-President, Frank Briggs Secretary, Mary ClEgg Owen Treasurer, Don McMillan Manager of Junior Play, Ian Mackenzie ROWENA HAMPSHIRE Junior Activities — Minerva; French Circle; Vice-President ; Student Commission ; First Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Junior Play. Reincarnation of Heloise. LESTER MacTAVISH Beta Theta Pi; Kappa Beta Phi Junior Activities — Football; Basketball; Track; C Club. Reincarnation of Apollo. FRANK BRIGGS, Jr. Phi Delta Theta; Kappa Beta Phi Junior Activities — Football ; Baseball ; Track; C Club; Pan-Hellenic Council; Home-Coming Committee; Enthusiasm Com- mittee; Vice-President, Junior Class. Reincarnation of D ' Artagnan. MARY KEMP Junior Activities — Dramatic Club; Girls Glee Club; Town Girls ' Association. Reincarnation of Marie Antoinette. MARY CLEGG OWEN Junior Activities — Minerva; K. U. K.; Dramatic Club; Town Girls ' Association; Nugget Board; Tiger Staff; Y. W. C. A., Treasurer; Secretarv, Junior Class; Junior Play. Reincarnation of Florence Nightingale. VERNON SCOTT Alpha Nu Junior Activities— Track; College Band; College Orchestra. Reincarnation of Victor Herbert. NORMA BRIGHT Junior Activities — Dramatic Club; Fort- nightlv Sketch Club; Eager Heart; Y. W. C. A.; Tiger Club. Reincarnation of Queen Phillipa. NEWTON FOWLER Hagerman Hall Association Reincarnation of Solomon. EDMOND CROCKETT Phi Delta Theta: Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Beta Kappa Junior Activities — Nugget Board ; Perkins Scholarship. Reincarnation of Colonel House. FAYE LILLEY Junior Activities — Hypatia ; Dramatic Club ; Girls ' Glee Club; Town Girls ' Association; Junior Play. Reincarnation of Sarah Bernhardt. THOMAS GEROWE SIMMONS Phi Gamma Delta Junior Activities — Cheer Leader ; Glee Club ; Nugget Board; Tiger Staff; Junior Play. Reincarnation of Al Jolson. LORENA BERGER Junior Activities — French Circle; Girls ' Glee club; Nugget Board of Control; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Reincarnation of St. Cecilia. «8P$rai DELLA SCOTT Junior Activities — Dramatic Club; Town Girls ' Association; President, Athenian. Reincarnation of Miss Rankin. GEORGE LAYDEN Beta The a Pi Junior Activities — Glee Club; College Band Hitchy Kow. Reincarnation of John Philip Sousa. DELSIE HOLMOUIST Junior Activities — Hypatia; Dramatic Club; Student Government, Ticknor House Presi- dent; Home-Coming Committee, Manager of Banquet at Bemis; Manager of May Festival. Reincarnation of Portia. donald mcmillan Phi Gamma Delta Junior Activities — Football; C Club; Treasurer, Junior Class. Reincarnation of Shylock. BEECHER FAWCETT Pi Kappa Alpha Junior Activities — Track, C Club; Pan- Hellenic Council. Reincarnation of Copernicus. MARTHA TUCKER Junior Activities — Stage Manager, Girls ' Glee Club Concert; President of French Club; Y. W. C. A.; Town Girls ' Association. Reincarnation of Corinne de Montesson. CHESTER SHAFFER Reincarnation of Sir Humphry Davy. JOSEPHINE MILLER Junior Activities— Dramatic Club; Spanish Club; Mandolin Club, President. Reincarnation of Rosalinde. CHARLES PAGE Pi Kappa Alpha Junior Activities — Track; C Club. Reincarnation of Mercury. FLORENCE GREENE Junior Activities — Dramatic Club; Spanish Club; French Circle; Town Girls ' Association; Y. W. C. A.; Tiger Club. Reincarnation of Juliette ALBERT LYLES Alpha Nu; Sigma Delta Psi; Kappa Beta Phi Junior Activities — Track; K. U. K.; C Club; College Band; College Orchestra; Pan- Hellenic Council; Hitchy Kow. Reincarnation of Bonar Law. GLADYS GLENDENNING Junior Activities — Hypatia; Costumer, Dramatic Club; Nugget Board. Reincarnation of Psvche. THELMA KAUFMAN Junior Activities — Dramatic Club; Town Girls ' Association. Reincarnation of Carrie Chapman Catt. HARRY NEWMAN Junior Activities — Track ; Tennis. Reincarnation of Thomas A. Edison. LUTIE MARSHALL Junior Activities — Minerva; Women ' s Ath- letic Board; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Reincarnation of Vesta. IRA HICKS Junior Activities — Football; Track; C Club, Honorary Membership; Hitchy Kow; ' Stage Manager, Junior Play. Reincarnation of General Putnam. Jin iors SUOMA LEINO Junior Activities — Minerva, Factotum; K. U. K.; Dramatic Club, Vice-President; Student Government, Montgomery House President; Nugget Board; Eager Heart; Tiger Club; McAllister Scholarship; Tiger Board, Junior Representative. Reincarnation of Mrs. Daniel. BEN WENDELKEN Sigma Chi; Tail Kappa Alpha Junior Activities — K. U. K. ; College Band ; Debating, Manager. Reincarnation of Socrates. THELMA TURNER Junior Activities — Euterpe ; Dramatic Club ; Representative of Junior Class on Advisory Board of Student Commission; Junior Play. Reincarnation of Lodore. EARL LYONS Beta Theta Pi Junior Activities — Honorary C Football; Track. Reincarnation of Tallvrand Club; j ■ ' 1I1H GEORGE BRUCE Beta Theta Pi; Kappa Beta Phi Junior Activities — C Club; Nugget Board of Control; Pan- Hellenic Council; Business Manager of Nugget ; Hitchy Kovv. Reincarnation of Charley Schwab. serena Mcintosh Junior Activities — Hypatia; Girls ' Glee Club; Town Girls ' Association and Board; Dramatic Club; Junior Play. Reincarnation of Anna Pavlowa. EINO LEINO Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi Junior Activities — K. U. K.; Editor of Nugget, ' 22; Assistant Editor of Tiger; Nugget Board of Control; Argo Scholarship. Treasurer, Alpha Kappa Psi. Reincarnation of Clarence P. Dodge. JESSIE MORROW Junior Activities — Spanish Club; French Circle; Town Girls ' Association and Board, Junior Representative. Reincarnation of Martha Washington. (5) FERN PRING Junior Activities — Secretary, Dramatic Club; Vice-President, Science Club. Reincarnation of Atalanta. ZEBULON MONTGOMERY PIKE Phi Gamma Delta Junior Activities — Glee Club; Football Assistant Manager; Junior Play. Reincarnation- ' Nuff sed. ' ELIZABETH KNOX Junior Activities — Dramatic Club; Student Government. Reincarnation of Queen Elizabeth. HERBERT JOHNSON Phi Gamma Delta Junior Activities — Track; Glee Club; Hitchy Kow; Assistant Manager, Basket- ball. Reincarnation of Bacchus. HARRY TAYLOR Phi Delta The a, Theta Alpha Phi Junior Activities — Pearson ' s; Glee Club; College Band; Men ' s Christian League, Pres- ident; Hitchy Kow; Junior Play. Reincarnation of St. Peter. NINA SHAFFER Junior Activities — Minerva; Dramatic Club; Town Girls ' Association and Board, Vice- President ; Manager, Town Girls ' Dance. Reincarnation of Ruth Law. EVELYN ARKWRIGHT Junior Activities — Dramatic Club; Town Girls ' Association; Y. W. C. A.; Tiger Club; Poster Committee of Y. W. C. A. ; Fortnightly Sketch Club. Reincarnation of Rosa Bonheur. RALPH HANKINS Kappa Sigma Junior Activities — Tennis. Reincarnation of Julius Caesar. VIRGINIA NEWMAN Junior Activities — Tennis; Dramatic Club; Town Girls ' Association, Junior Representa- tive to Board; Mandolin Club, Accompanist; Tiger Club. Reincarnation of Madame Engelbert van Bevorsvoorde. STANLEY BIRDSALL Beta Theia Pi Junior Activities — Basketball; C Club; Hitch T Kow. Reincarnation of Adonis. MERLE LOVE Junior Activities — Dramatic Club; Eager Heart. Reincarnation of Lydia Pankhurst. ian Mackenzie Beta Theta Pi Junior Activities — Football; Tennis; C Club; Nugget Board; Junior Play, Manager; John Gabbert Scholarship; Secretary ' , C Club. Reincarnation of Stonewall Jackson. RALPH ROUND Kappa Sigma; Kappa Beta Phi Junior Activities — Glee Club: Pan-Hellenic Council; Assistant Manager, Track. Reincarnation of Cassius. MARJORIE O ' BRIEN Junior Activities — Town Girls ' Association ; Tiger Club. Reincarnation of Peg o ' my Heart. STUART ARMIT Phi Delta Theta Junior Activities — Assistant Manager of Football. Reincarnation of Baron Munchausen. ADELAIDE BROWN Junior Activities — Hypatia; Euterpe; Dra- matic Club; Girls ' Glee Club, Treasurer; Fortnightly Sketch Club; Nugget Board; Tiger Staff; Eager Heart; First Cabinet Y. W. C. A.; Tiger Club; Girls ' Glee Club, Concert Manager. Reincarnation of Jane Addams. DORIS HAYMES JuniorActivities — Hypatia; Dramatic Club; Town Girls ' Association; Student Commis- sion ; Women ' s Athletic Board ; Nugget Board ; Home-Coming Committee; President, Junior Class; Junior Play. Reincarnation of Madame Clemenceau. VAN KIRK BUCHANAN Reincarnation of Don Quixote. LOIS GOULD Junior Activities; Dramatic Club; Tiger Club. Reincarnation of Joan of Arc. HOWARD LINGER Phi Gamma Delta; Kappa Beta Phi Junior Activities — Football; C Club; Chairman, C Club All College Dance. Reincarnation of Clemenceau, The Tiger. «Hre i ARTHUR DAILY Beta Theta Pi Junior Activities — C Club; Board; Basketball, Manager. Reincarnation of Atlas. Athletic DOROTHY MATHEWS Junior Activities — Dramatic Club ; Town Girls ' Association. Reincarnation of Lady Jane Grey. ADNA WARDWELL Sigma Chi Junior Activities — Pearson ' s; College Ba nd; College Orchestra; Tiger Staff; Pan- Hellenic Council. Reincarnation of Father Joseph. CARMAN FREYSCHLAG Phi Gamma Delta; Kappa Beta Phi Junior Activities — Pearson ' s; Glee Club; Pan-Hellenic Council; Home-Coming Com- mittee; Enthusiasm Committee; Debating; Manager of Pearson ' s Play; Junior Play. Reincarnation of Chief Silver-Tongue. WINONA JEWETT Junior Activities — Factotum, Contempor- rary; Student Government; House-President of McGregor; First Y. W. C A. Cabinet. Reincarnation of Brunhilde. CHARLES BALL Sigma Chi; Kappa Beta Phi Junior Activities — Football; C Athletic Board. Reincarnation of Friar Tuck. Club; MARION LITTLE Phi Beta Kappa Junior Activities — Contemporary; Dramat- ic Club; Town Girls ' Association; Second Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Tiger Club; Perkins Schol- arship. Reincarnation of Pallas Athene. MALCOLM MacDOUGALL Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Delta Psi Junior Activities — Football; C Club; Nugget Board; Manager, All-College Picnic. Reincarnation of Captain Kidd. ROBERT HART Phi Gamma Delta Reincarnation of Raphael. DOROTHY HOON Junior Activities — Dramatic Club; Town Girls ' Association; Tiger Club. Reincarnation of Theda Bara. ALLEN RICE Pi Kappa Alpha Reincarnation of Mr. Statler. ELEANOR BARTLETT Junior Activities — Dramatic Club ; Town Girls ' Association; Women ' s Athletic Board, Honorary Member. Reincarnation of Miss Davis. SSbKbI JOHN JACKSON Phi Delia Theta; Kappa Beta Phi; Sigma Beta Kappa Junior Activities — Football; Hitchy Kow. Reincarnation of Cellini. C Club; OLIVE HAUN Junior Activities — Dramatic Club; Town Girls ' Association. Reincarnation of Lillian Russell. ROY WILLARD WALHOLM Phi Gamma Delta Junior Activities — Track; Pearson ' s Secre- tary; Glee Club, President; Band, Drum Major; Athletic Editor of the Tiger; Junior Play; Hitchy Kow. Reincarnation of Pasha El Kay. WARREN LEISY Pi Kappa Alpha Junior Activities — Wrestling; C Honorary Member; College Band; Hellenic Council. Reincarnation of Sir Isaac Newton. Club, Pan- HELEN HARMON Junior Activities — Dramatic Club; Town Girls ' Association. Reincarnation of Helen of Troy. FLOYD BLEISTEIN Beta Theta Pi Junior Activities — Football; Baseball; C Club; Hitchy Kow. Reincarnation of Nero. SHERMAN BUSHNELL Alpha Nu Reincarnation of The Duke of Wellington. DWIGHT SKINNER Kappa Sigma Junior Activities — Football; C Club, Honorary Member. Reincarnation of Falstaff. ORLANDO McCOY Junior Activities — Spanish Club. Reincarnation of Don Juan. ERNEST SHEPPARD Junior Activities — Track; C Club. Reincarnation of Venus. FAMOUS JUNIORS GETTING DEGREES Roy Walholm as the Sultan in a Harem at 93. Frank Briggs as the Pope and his Bull. Pat O ' Brien as the bashful queen of Ireland. Doris Havmes as the faithful wife-to- be. Heavy Linger as the devoted hus- band-to-be. Serena Mcintosh as the celebrated shimmy artist. George Bruce as the Nugget manip- ulator. Malcolm MacDougall as the B. S. Degree giver. wu m n u jnr un m l un un ■y f ggs uw gg w un? pzz zzzz ttt n SjniAh V. ' -- ass 1023 Sophomore Class OFFICERS President, Malcolm Graham Vice-President, Vera Eddins Secretary, Alice Sweet Treasurer, Carl BrumfiEld Manager of Barbecue, Thomas Strachan Class of 1Q23 Aitken, James Alexander Colorado Springs Allen, Florence Colorado Springs Amidon, Albert Pueblo, Colo. Amos, James Ellwood Colorado Springs Anderson, Herbert Colorado Springs Archibald, Howard Guy Pocatello, Idaho Armstrong, Helen Denver, Colo. Atteberry, Laura Louise Farmington, N. M. Barnes, Russell Denver, Colo. Beauchamp, Sara DeWitte South Haven, Mich. Beckman, Edith Josephine Denver, Colo. Bemis, Charles Harris, Jr Medford, Mass. Bennett, Kate Denver, Colo. BERGNER, Merton N Colorado Springs BickFord, Earl Hanks Colorado Springs Blaurock, Irma . . . Denver, Colo. Brumfield, Carl Arthur Aztec, N. M. Bumstead, Harriett Way Colorado Springs Burghart, Clara Bertha Colorado Springs Bullack, Charles G Colorado Springs Busey, Lester Allen Lazear, Colo. Bushnell, Joseph Perkins Georgetown, Colo. Cannon, Theodore Baxter Colorado Springs Cannon, M. C Colorado Springs Carter, Charles Russell Greeley, Colo. Carter, Myron Edwin Denver, Colo. Childs, J. C Denver, Colo. Chick, William Keith Welda, Kansas Chapman, N.I Calhan, Colo. Clay, Muriel Winona Ellicott, Colo. Cole, BoxlEy Colorado Springs Crawford, Buell Spurgeon Read, Colo. Cummings, I. R Colorado Springs Daniels, Ralph W Kenton, Ohio Daywalt, John Hamilton Aspen, Colo. Drake, Martin Woodbury Colorado Springs EarlE, William Frederic Colorado Springs Earnest, Mildred Marie Montrose, Colo. Edgar, Lea Blanche Colorado Springs Eddins, V. D Denver, Colo. Ellis, Margaret Florence Denver, Colo. Finlay, Helen IsabellE Pueblo, Colo. GalE, Leta Fern Colorado Springs GarbER, W. F Cripple Creek, Colo. Gilbertson, Mildred Jean Fort Morgan, Colo. Gildea, Vincent Colorado Springs Gordon, Kenneth Llewellyn Fort Collins, Colo. Graham, Malcolm Duncan Colorado Springs Graves, Dorothy Madden Colorado Springs Graves, Virgil Voris Colorado Springs Green, Ray Carr Grand Junction, Colo. Gunsolus, Helen Marie Colorado Springs Harwood, Leslie George Merrill, Wis. Havens, Kate Denver, Colo. Haymes, Ralph Owen Colorado Springs Hegener, Ruth McKinnie Colorado Springs Herzog, Anna Alzina Fort Morgan, Colo. HERTEL, H Golden, Colo. Hicks, Mary Loretta Colorado Springs Hine, James David Colorado Springs HinTon, Curtis Barkla Grand Junction, Colo. Hixson, Verna Maude Simla, Colo. Hixson, Bryant Colorado Springs Hopkins, Allen Sawyer Manitou, Colo. HouTz, Gladys Colorado Springs Hoyt, Anniss Helane Golden, Colo. Hughes, Simmons Leon Muskogee, Okla. Jackson, Florence Roxana Colorado Springs James, Gladys Madeline Sidney, Iowa Johnson, Irene Wright Pueblo, Colo. Johnson, Mary Louise Colorado Springs Johnston, Eugene Pueblo, Colo. Kell, Gertrude Colorado Springs KELLER, Mildred Dale Montrose, Colo. Kidder, Bradley Denver, Colo. Kissinger, Donovan Wayne Fort Collins, Colo. Klein, Gertrude Margaret Golden, Colo. Knuckey, Maude LucilE Holly, Colo. Koerner, Lawrence Frederick Colorado Springs Lawrie, Glen Douglas Colorado Springs Lawson, Florence Eleanor Garden City, Kansas. Mahan, T. W Colorado Springs McBride, Harold Evan Denver, Colo. McClary, John Stewart Pueblo, Colo. McCampbell, Eunice Willard Russell Gulch, Colo. Maher, Martina Colorado Springs McConnell, Paul Stewart Colorado Springs Massey, I Colorado Springs McIlvaine, Robert S Lamar, Colo. McKinnEy, Helen Mary Austin, Colo. Mason, Harriett Lowell , Greeley, Colo. Meyer, Lois Caroline Lamar, Colo. Miller, Dorothy Jeannette Colorado Springs Monroe, Mabyn Frances Colorado Springs Morris, Robert William Florence, Colo. (6) Morris, M. A Texas Morton, Hugh McLEOD Colorado Springs Mower, Laura Lois Delta, Colo. MungER, LiLA Denver, Colo. Newbold, Charles Colorado Springs Norton, Esther Sophronia Colorado Springs O ' Brien, Edward James Colorado Springs Parfet, Ralph Emerson Golden, Colo. Park, James Caldwell, Jr Florence, Colo. Phillips, Clyde Crawford, Jr Colorado Springs Rankin, Mary Louise Colorado Springs Rhodes, Marion Denver, Colo. Ronan, {Catherine Frances Victor, Colo. Scott, Rex Rogers Grand Junction, Colo. Scribner, Eunice Kershaw Pueblo, Colo. Seeman, Grace Denver, Colo. Senning, William Charles Colorado Springs Sheldon, Fanny Cornelia Colorado Springs Shoemaker, Frank Denver, Colo. Sim, Frances Morrison Colorado Springs Staff, Ruth Colorado Springs Stoneham, Eleanor Colorado Springs Strachan, Archibald Reith Denver, Colo. Strachan, Tom Curr, Jr Colorado Springs Stream, Macy Elizabeth Castle Rock, Colo. Sundbury, Paul William Holdrege, Nebr. Sutton, Agnes Whitney Colorado Springs Sutton, Elizabeth Brundage Colorado Springs Sweet, Alice Mae Denver, Colo. Tapp, Clifton Eugene Colorado Springs Thomas, Margaret Clare Colorado Springs Thompson, William Andrew Colorado Springs Valore, Richard BartlESON Littleton, Colo. Van Horn, Edna Marjorie Pueblo, Colo. Vannice, Lorin Wallace Grand Junction, Colo. Waegele, Vera Caroline U cross, Wyo. Wagner, Frances Ruth Tyndall, S. D. Waiss, Harold Andrew Colorado Springs Wallis, Lynn Bodien La Junta, Colo. Wandell, Wilbur Huntington Colorado Springs Wells, Catherine Helen Colorado Springs Wilson, Harriet Esther Pueblo, Colo. Wilson, James Maxwell Lucerne, Colo. Winans, John Gibson Colorado Springs Winans, Theodore H Colorado Springs Wright, Marie Antoinette Santa Fe, N. M. Ziman, Louis Colorado Springs cm cm v t i n 7 xy rxyi zxn X 7 ni 7 y y y; 7 i n Freshmen Class OFFICERS President, Kenneth Wendell Vice-President, Helen Thebus Secretary, Edna Copeland Treasurer, Thomas SEELEY Representative to Commission, Bertram Crockett The Class of 1Q24 Adams, Erma Marie Colorado Springs Albert, Augustus James Colorado Springs Anderson, Bruce E Boulder, Colo. Anderson, Helen Mae Eaton, Colo. Arps, Elwyn Albert Denver, Colo. Bartholomew, Gladys Farrel Steamboat Springs, Colo. Benbow, Marion Ruth Colorado Springs Bennet, Margaret Brashire Colorado Springs Blaine, Thelma Aline Colorado Springs Bliss, Ellet Denver, Colo. Bolitho, Mabel Alice Golden, Colo. Bollinger, Anna Marie Denver, Colo. Bradley, Thelma Elizabeth Colorado Springs Bronstine, Anna Denver, Colo. Brooker, Jane Adelaide Colorado Springs Brown, Elizabeth Alice Denver, Colo. Brown, Zella Vivian Creston, Iowa . Bryan, Dorothy Aloysius Colorado Springs Burch, Dana De Witt Colorado Springs Burghart, Robert Colorado Springs Burleigh, Ida Leona Fountain, Colo. Capps, OlEn D Colorado Springs Carter, Margaret Denver, Colo. Chapman, William Bennet Colorado Springs Clark, Cora Linn Canon City, Colo. Clay, Hubert Kennett Colorado Springs Clements, Dorothea Alice Paonia, Colo. CloppER, Elma Jane Manitou, Colo. Clow, Herman W Denver, Colo. Coleman, Margaret AllETTa Denver, Colo. Collier, Alice MarjoriE Denver, Colo. Cooke, Bryson Denver, Colo. CopELAnd, Edna Denver, Colo. Cox, Genevieve Canon City, Colo. Cramer, Louis Colorado Springs Crockett, Bertram Waide Pueblo, Colo. Crockett, Catherine White Pueblo, Colo. Croll, George Greeley, Colo. Crowder, Donald Colorado Springs Daily, Charles Robert Colorado Springs Darling, Ray Willard Greeley, Colo. Darnes, Clitus John Denver, Colo. Davis, LucilE Katherine Delta, Colo. Davies, Colby William Colorado Springs Dearborn, Stina Helen Colorado Springs Dern, Joseph Jackson Colorado Springs Dounan, La Verne Fort Collins, Colo. Downer, Leo Denver, Colo. Drake, Delma Jane Colorado Springs Dunn, Annabel Frances Akron, Ohio Earnest, Nellie Montrose, Colo. Easly, Mary Adelaide Colorado Springs EblE, John Amand Lyons, Kansas EblE, MaxinE Lyons, Kansas . Echols, OlliE Matador, Texas Eckstein, RomaynE Otto Wichita, Kansas Eddins, Earl Stonewall Denver, Colo. Edgar, Robert Colorado Springs Emery, Ralph Waldo Colorado Springs EngsTone, Bernice LucilE Holdrege, Nebraska Essex, Mrs. Elsie Bennet Colorado Springs Evans, Ruth Mt. Pleasant, Ioiva FagENBURG, Phoebe Colorado Springs Farmer, Marie Elizabeth Canon City, Colo. Farmer, Ruth Columbia St. Joseph, Mo. Ferguson, Keith Marshall Denver, Colo. Finlay, Mildred Irene Pueblo, Colo. Fisher, William Roland Colorado Springs Fitzell, J. Alvine Denver, Colo. Frank, George Albert Alamosa, Colo. French, Charlotte Mancos, Colo. Gagliano, John Pueblo; Colo. Gallavan, Ella Mae Ordway, Colo. Galvin, Elvera Marie Benton, Illinois Gardner, Rebecca Colorado Springs GjERDE, Ora JEANETTE Denver, Colo. Gaff, Joseph Richard Colorado Springs Gregory, John Booker Mexico, Mo. GreineR, Percy Pohlman Denver, Colo. Hale, Danforth Ramson Colorado Springs Haley, MarjoriE Isabel Buena } ' ista, Colo. Hall, Donald Colorado Springs Hanes, Wilbur G Colorado Springs Harmon, Myron E Pinon, Colo. Harvey, Joseph Earl Denver, Colo. Hasswood, Leslie George Missil, Wisconsin Hathaway, Esther Colorado Springs Heckenlively, L. Joan Ramah, Colo. Heckman, John Read Colorado Springs Hetherington, Janet Welsh Colorado Springs Hitchcock, Anna Jane Florence, Colo. Hollingsworth, K. Helen Columbia, Ohio. Hood, Catherine Canon City, Colo. Houtz, Gladys : Colorado Springs HOWBERT, Edgar Cogswell Colorado Springs Hulbert, Marion Elizabeth Colorado Springs Hunter, Russell Palmer Colorado Springs Hupp, Lura Rhoda Colorado Springs Illingworth, Kenneth Colorado Springs Jackson, Edith Adeline Matador, Texas James, Karl Edward Denver, Colo. James, Helen Black Rock, Utah Johnson, Ruth Edna Durango, Colo. Johnson, LEE Denver, Colo. Kay, Ryan Thomas Pueblo, Colo. Kell, Gertrude Cornelia Colorado Springs Kelly, Wayne C Colorado Springs Kemp, Charles Robert Colorado Springs Kendall, Paul G Lamar, Colo. Kesling, Bruce Delta, Colo. Keif, George Pueblo, Colo. Kier, Sadie Marie Colorado Springs Kimble, Charles Allen Pueblo, Colo. Kingsbury, Kenneth Kermit Colorado Springs Kirby, Jean Colorado Springs KnowlES, Gladys Isabel Colorado Springs Koch, Marie Louise Colorado Springs KoehlER, Ray Charles Delta, Colo. Koontz, Gladys Colorado Springs KurtlE, Allisan Ian Colorado Springs Laska, BerylE Charlotte Denver, Colo. Leiser, Sadie H Pneblo, Colo. Lewis, Martin Charles Colorado Springs Lilyard, Lucille Evelyne. Denver, Colo. Little, Ruth Agnes Colorado Springs Lloyd, Mildred Emma Colorado Springs Logan, Paul Stewart Canon City, Colo. Louthan, Earl E Littleton, Colo. Luce, Amos Bartholomew Colorado Springs Lusk, Harold Victor Greeley, Colo. Lynn, Rachel Louise Boulder, Colo. McAdoo, Nelia Benton, Illinois McConnel, Paul S Colorado Springs McKenzie, William Okalona, Mississippi McMurtry, James G., Jr Colorado Springs McNulty, Harold Charles Colorado Springs MohnckE, Marie Dorothy Colorado Springs Mann, Russell Elliot Alliance, Nebraska Mantz, Frank Jensen Colorado Springs Marschat, Lawrence E Ashley Falls, Mass. Marsh, Jean Greeley, Colo. Marty, Sylvia Elizabeth Trinidad, Colo. MarTz, Amy LucilE Denver, Colo. Massey, Erwin H Colorado Springs Matlock, Bruce King Denver, Colo. Marryman, Mary Evans Colorado Springs MiTLER, James Robert, Jr Colorado Springs Miller, Mary Christina Colorado Springs Millisach, Katherine Pauline Denver, Colo. Mitchell, Ethel Marie Nowata, Oklahoma Mohrbacher, MaxinE Denver, Colo. Moody, Lorraine Pueblo, Colo. Moore, Ethland Brooks Colorado Springs Morris, Russell Earl Denver, Colo. Mott, ArrabellE Scott City, Kansas Mott, Jessie Scott City, Kansas Moulton, Winifred Bosbyshill Pueblo, Colo. Mullen, James Gordon Colorado Springs MuncasTER, Edmund Howard Independence, Colo. Murray, Wesley Grand Junction, Colo. Mussey, John Denver, Colo. Nelson, Earnest Colorado Springs Nelson, Franklin John Willmar, Minnesota Nelson, John Wilber Colorado Springs Nichols, Proctor Wallace Manitou, Colo. Nicholson, Ruth Colorado Springs Niccals, Dorothy Elizabeth Burlington, Iowa Nunn, Marshall Colorado Springs Nyhus, Dorothy Elizabeth Raton, New Mexico O ' Brien, Emma Mary Parker, Colo. Oliver, GlEnora Pueblo, Colo. Olson, Rueben Emmanuel iurora, Nebraska Ovenholt, Clyde Ray Denver, Colo. Owens, Ralph Pike View, Colo. Pace, HartseL Wesley Delta, Colo. Padgett, Floyd Colorado Springs Parker, Frank Colorado Springs Patton, Ruth Virginia Colorado Springs Patrick, Grace Esther Colorado Springs Patterson, William Edward Colorado Springs Peck, Isabel Denver, Colo. Powell, Lester B Las A nimas, Colo. Ralston, James Lawrence Belvedere, Illinois Randolph, Ernistine Bernice Eskdale, Colo. Raney, Margaret Janet Colorado Springs Rice, Campbell R Colorado Springs Richardson, Harold Albert Grand Junction, Colo. Rivers, William Louis Philadelphia, Pa. Robinson, Clark Smith Colorado Springs RockaFELLOW, Gerald Canon City, Colo. Roddish, Wilma Jean Denver, Colo. Rose, Lois Montrose, Colo. Rowe, Eunice Amacia Greeley, Colo. Rupert, Viola Emma Grand Bend, Kansas Rule, Mildred ElbERTa Wichita, Kansas RussEL, Mary Colorado Springs Ryan, Francis Colorado Springs Saffold, Glenn William Denver, Colo. Sandford, Thomas Manitou, Colo. Sando, Stanley Stewart Versailles, Ohio Sapp, Robert Milton Bethany, Mo. Schneider, Vincenz Milwaukee, Wisconsin SchoEFER, HERBERT Denver, Colo. Shoemaker, Frank Marion Denver, Colo. Schsimer, Mary Agnes Victor, Colo. ScillEy, Florence Susan Loveland, Colo. SEELEY, Thomas Colorado Springs SewELL, David Liston Pueblo, Colo. Sheehan, John Francis Colorado Springs Shepherd, Jack Harlow Denver, Colo. Sherk, Gertrude Genevieve Greeley, Colo. Skinner, Martha LucilE Colorado Springs Salt, Irene Sarah Fort Morgan, Colo. Smith, Frank E Grand Rapids, Mich. Smith, Mabel Gladys Pecos, Texas Spencer, Paul REEFus Denver, Colo. Stanley, Marion 1 urora, Xebraska Stannard, Evelyne Denver, Colo. Steady, Kink H Colorado Springs Stetson, Julia KathERYN Colorado Springs SwEnson, Lillian Juliette Colorado Springs Tait, Cecil Colorado Springs Taylor, DwighT Daniel Colorado Springs Taylor, Ray Nathanial Doyhstown, Wisconsin Telk, Charles Valentine Denver, Colo. TessiER, Miriam Isabel Colorado Springs Thatcher, George Walbrach Colorado Springs Thebus, Helen Kay Denver, Colo. Theobald, Edna Mildred Colorado Springs Thomas, Edward Gaskin Colorado Springs Thomas, Francis Wesley Colorado Springs TrallER, Alfred L Manitou, Colo. Tressler, Willis Colorado Springs Usher, Rollin Newell Florence, Colo. Van FlEET, Glen Bert Alamosa, Colo. Varmy, Katheryn Ruth Thermo polls, Wyoming VorriETER, Clara Loveland, Colo. Wallace, Edna Paris, Texas Watkins, Pearl Wichita Falls, Texas Walker, Bonnie Marguerite Colorado Springs Wendell, Kenneth Johnson Buttes, Colo. Wesson, J. Theodore Denver, Colo. White, Ramona Cripple Creek, Colo. White, Juanita Del Norte, Colo. Wilbur, Simeon Denver, Colo. Williams, Bernice Geraldine Fort Morgan, Colo. Williamson, Rawdon Alfred Grand Junction, Colo. Williamson, Ruth Colorado Springs Williamson, Wilfred Steiner . . . . Colorado Springs Wilt, Arline Josephine Rossville, Kansas Wolfe, Lawrena Warren Colorado Springs Wood, John Souther Bristol, Colo. Wyatt, William Charles Denver, Colo. Yates, Grace Colorado Springs Yates, Smith Colorado Springs Young, William Gould Colorado Springs College Collection of Petty Phrases ' Take it to heart, Briggs. ' You inebriate imbecile, MaeTavish. ' As a matter of fact, Palm. He is an awful interesting man, Bramhall. ' I lived in beautiful eestacy. Phinney. You can readily see, Swart. I like to Wheeler, Burch. T could love Isobels by the Peck full, Freyschlag. ' The world to me is a gambling den, Mobley. Take me skating, Capps. ' Quit your kidding, Vera. I ' ll love ' em all but six, Jackson. ' No, Ralph dear, not now, Martz. ' Don ' t get rough, Kate H. ' Evelyne is my dream girl, MacDougall. ' Where is my little Sims girl, McCool. ' Dis is Pussy Willow, Brumfield. ' I ' m looking for a man, Sarah. ' Whose girl am I, Slant ' s or Ball ' s? Pat. ' Martina is a peach, Lusk. ' Jump out of it and snap to it, Copeland. ' Where can I get some loving, Shoemaker. ' I ' ve got to behave or she won ' t have me, Sweet. T like football fullbacks, Neva. ' I ' m engaged now, too, Lesher. ' Well I ' ll be — — and can you feature that, Mooney. ' That ' s quite the hot stuff, Wessen. No one loves me any more, Jean. ' He would make a nice husband but he is a poor lover, Helen. ' How would you like to be on Pike ' s Peak with only a tie and glasses on? Telk. ' Lay off or I ' ll knock you for a row, Mai. I ' ll meet you in Palmer at the end of the fourth hour, Doris, Heavy. I ' m ready for my Barnes ' s nest, Kate Havens. ' I ' m so Irish that I ' m color blind, Flaherty. COACH PARSONS Poss Parsons, with all his drive and fire, has spent another year as Tiger Mentor. Through a hard season on the gridiron, a fast season on the gym floor, a trying period on the diamond, a regular workout on the cinders and patient practices on the golf course he has turned out a fighting football machine, a scrappy basket- ball quintet, a fast baseball nine, a speedy track team and an accurate golf squad. Working hard with the athletic board he put on a basketball tournament for the High Schools of Southern Colorado that caused Boulder to feel uncomfortable for its tournament. Al- though accused by the up-state school of using unfair means, Coach Parsons has Colorado Col- lege behind him for conducting a fair tourna- ment, reflecting credit to his school and honoring the nine high schools that participated for the Southern Colorado High School Basketball Championship. COACH DONALDSON With Coach Parsons, Coach Donaldson has been giving his services to the football, basket- ball, wrestling and track men. Since wrestling has been made a major sport in the conference, Shorty has worked with Tiger matmen, giving them the benefit of his successful experience in the wrestling game. Every afternoon he coached his men on the mat and in the matches with the state schools his men have made creditable show- ings of work well done. Much credit is due Shorty for the way in which he has re- sponded to give Colorado College supremacy in its athletic contests. Football Thirty-five eligible candidates for the Varsity Football squad reported on Washburn Field for the first time Monday, September the thirteenth, under the tutelage of Coach C. L. Parsons and Assistant Coach Tway. There were thirteen letter-men in this aggregation and so prospects for the coming season looked good. The following week the squad was cut and the Training Table was established, as the result of the efforts of Coach Parsons and Pat Patterson and the generosity of the business men of the city. NEW MEXICO Following the schedule worked out by the Conference, the Tigers easily won their first game, October ninth, by an overwhelming score of 41 to 3. The stars of the game were Honnen, Shoemaker and MacTavish. Immediately after this game Ed Honnen, the giant Tiger tackle, was declared ineligible by a ruling of the Conference Representatives. This loss was greatlv felt by the Tigers and a desperate fight was made to have him reinstated, but it was of no avail. UTAH On October the sixteenth, the Tigers started their Conference season by defeating the Utah Mormons by a score of 20 to 2. By outfighting and outplaying the fast, heavy team from Utah, the Tigers took revenge for the defeat suffered last year at Salt Lake. The game was hard fought for three quarters without a score on either side. In the first part of the fourth quarter, Shoemaker, the speedy Tiger halfback, plunged thru the line and ran sixty-five yards through a broken field for a touch down. The other two touch downs were made by hard smashing plays by Earl Mac- Tavish, the Tiger ' s hard-hitting fullback. After Shoemaker ' s sensational run, the Tigers were masters of the Mormons. This was one of the most sensational games played on Washburn Field for many years and really showed in what class the Tigers were. DENVER UNIVERSITY The Tigers added another victory to their list on October the twenty- third, by defeating Denver University 21 to 0. Denver outfought and out- played in the first half with neither side making a score; the Tigers came back in the second half and brought home the bacon. The Tigers seemed to be asleep during the first half, but when they came back on the field in the second half they had revived old scrappy custom, and for the rest of the game showed the brand of football they played in the Utah game. Big Mack crossed the Ministers ' line for the first touch down soon after the second half opened. A long forward pass from Jackson to Shoe- maker led up to this. The second score of the game came in the latter part of the third quarter when Don MacDougall made a spectacular run of twenty- five yards through a broken field for a touch down. In the fourth quarter, after a series of line plunges the Tigers again scored. COLORADO UNIVERSITY Pio-Vitintr t - thp last c trh in a hiinrlinp- snow storm and on a field covered Football Thirty-five eligible candidates for the Varsity Football squad reported on W ashburn Field for the first time Monday, September the thirteenth, under the tutelage of Coach C. L. Parsons and Assistant Coach Tway. There were thirteen letter-men in this aggregation and so prospects for the coming season looked good. The following week the squad was cut and the Training Table was established, as the result of the efforts of Coach Parsons and Pat Patterson and the generosity of the business men of the city. NEW MEXICO Following the schedule worked out by the Conference, the Tigers easily won their first game, October ninth, by an overwhelming score of 41 to 3. The stars of the game were Honnen, Shoemaker and MacTavish. Immediately after this game Ed Honnen, the giant Tiger tackle, was declared ineligible by a ruling of the Conference Representatives. This loss was greatly felt by the Tigers and a desperate fight was made to have him reinstated, but it was of no avail. UTAH On October the sixteenth, the Tigers started their Conference season by defeating the Utah Mormons by a score of 20 to 2. By outfighting and outplaying the fast, heavy team from Utah, the Tigers took revenge for the defeat suffered last year at Salt Lake. The game was hard fought for three quarters without a score on either side. In the first part of the fourth quarter, Shoemaker, the speedy Tiger halfback, plunged thru the line and ran sixty-five yards through a broken field for a touch down. The other two touch downs were made by hard smashing plays by Earl Mac- Tavish, the Tiger ' s hard-hitting fullback. After Shoemaker ' s sensational run, the Tigers were masters of the Mormons. This was one of the most sensational games played on Washburn Field for many years and really showed in what class the Tigers were. DENVER UNIVERSITY The Tigers added another victory to their list on October the twenty- third, by defeating Denver University 21 to 0. Denver outfought and out- played in the first half with neither side making a score; the Tigers came back in the second half and brought home the bacon. The Tigers seemed to be asleep during the first half, but when they came back on the field in the second half they had revived old scrappy custom, and for the rest of the game showed the brand of football they played in the Utah game. Big Mack crossed the Ministers ' line for the first touch down soon after the second half opened. A long forward pass from Jackson to Shoe- maker led up to this. The second score of the game came in the latter part of the third quarter when Don MacDougall made a spectacular run of twenty- five yards through a broken field for a touch down. In the fourth q uarter, after a series of line plunges the Tigers again scored. JACKSON J. I goodi My «lced hirt with the Ih- Tiscrj landt-j ■ Football COLORADO UNIVERSITY Fighting to the last ditch in a blinding snow storm and on a field covered with mud and water, the Tigers and Colorado University came out of the game played on Washburn on October the thirtieth, with a tie score of 7 to 7. The University did not get their score until the fourth quarter, after their great advantage in weight had begun to tell on the Tiger line. Due to weather conditions, both teams were below par and it would be impossible to judge the ability of either eleven from the score. WYOMING UNIVERSITY In what was probably the fastest football game seen so far this year on Washburn Field, the Tigers emerged victors over the University of Wyoming. The Tigers ' burst of speed in the first part of the game gave them the advantage over their opponents, who were somewhat slower in developing speedy work. Shoemaker, Linger, MacTavish and Briggs were the Tiger stars. COLORADO AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE With the disadvantages of a wet, slippery field, and overpowering weight, the fighting Tigers were defeated by the Colorado Aggies. The scrappv little bunch of Tigers well deserved the name of Fighting Tigers, for thev fought the beefy Farmers to a standstill all through the first half. The great weight of the heavy farmers began to tell and early in the third quarter the Aggies put across their first touch down. The Tigers then took the ball to the one-yard line by a series of line- bucks, end runs and passes, but could not put it across and so an end run was tried and the ball was lost on downs. Wessen, who up to this time had been playing on the second string, was given his first real chance to show just what he could do, and he certainly came thru in all-conference style. Captain Briggs, Linger, E. MacTavish, MacKenzie, D. MacDougall, Brumfield and Shoemaker all played their steady, consistent, hard fighting game, and the Tigers team fought for all that was in them and gave all that they had. HONNEN KICKING GOAL (7) COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES Ending their football season with a 13-7 victory over the Mines Thanks- giving day on Washburn field, the Tiger team landed second place in the Rocky Mountain Conference. The men that did especially good work in this game were Capt. Briggs, E. MacTavish and Linger. Both elevens used the forward pass to great advantage. The combi- nation of a pass from D. MacDougall to Briggs and from Big Mac to Shoe- maker were both very effective. In this game, Heavy Linger ' s toe proved to be the salvation of the Tigers, for he scored two goals from field and gave the Tigers the long end of the score. On the All-Rocky Mountain Conference team chosen by the coaches, Capt. Briggs and E. MacTavish of the Tigers were chosen on the first team. Brumfield, Linger and Shoemaker were all picked by some of the indi- vidual sport writers as all-conference men and were well up the list for places on the team picked by the coaches. The men to receive their letters for football were as follows: Captain F. N. Briggs, I. V. MacKenzie, J. F. Bickmore, H. Waiss, J. T. Wessen, R. J. Brumfield, H. K. Linger, L. MacTavish, E. MacTavish, Pike Bruce, D.. Mac- Dougall, F. Shoemaker, J. B. Jackson, D. McMillan, D. Lesher, C. Ball, M. MacDougall and Manager Sweet. Freshmen Football When Coach Harry Holman called for candidates for freshmen football there was a hearty response and a great many of the new men of the school appeared for practice, Monday, September 19. The squad of freshmen this year is the huskiest in the history of the school and the remarkable success of the varsity this year was partly due to the good practice and the strong offensive and defensive work of the freshmen. The Frosh had a scrappy bunch, and under the watchful eye of Coach Holman they were soon groomed into a smooth working team, and the men and the Coach deserve special mention for their spirit and their untiring efforts to do what was in their power to help make the varsity a real team. The Baby Tigers had two scheduled games and they certainly did do justice to the name of Tigers in both. Their first practice game was with the Las Animas sailors at Las Animas, and the Baby Bengals came home with the bacon by defeating the husky sailor bunch 59-0. Their other game was played here and it gave all of the football fans of the city a chance to see them perform. When the Frosh met the team from the State Teachers ' College it was a rare day for ducks and the Frosh slid over the goal in the mud to a 7-0 victory. The team had no chance to show the brand of football that they were capable of playing. The following men were awarded their numerals: Capt. Downer, Albert, Rice, Tait, Cook, Wilson, Lusk, Saffold, Burghart, Morris, Murray, Thomas, Rippey, Patterson, Ryan, Harvey, Clow, Kief, Pace, MacKenzie, Greiner and Manager Fitzell. BMIBfUJ! Basketball The first call for candidates for berths on the basketball team met with the heartiest response of a great many aspiring basketball men when over fifty men reported and received equipment on November 30. The loss of Captain E. MacTavish and Honnen was keenly felt but Coach Parsons had the following letter men from last year ' s squad to build the nucleus of his team: Lloyd, Newbold, Yates, Birdsall and Les MacTavish. Aside from these letter men there was a wealth of material from the various high schools of the state. The whole squad was divided into six teams as nearly equal as it was possible to divide them and the squad was picked from the showing of each of the individual members. The followers of C. C. in basketball had their first opportunity to see them in action on December 16, in a practice game with the University of Denver. In this game Coach Parsons used the entire squad and the Tigers came out with the long end of the score by defeating the boys from the big city by a score of 34-23. Next in turn for the Tigers were the All-Stars from Pueblo. There were many former collegiate stars on the visiting team but the Tiger attack was too fast for the Smelter City boys and they went down to defeat 74-18. In this game Coach Parsons used his entire squad and theie were four separate teams used. NORTHERN TRIP The Tigers took a trip to the northern part of the state and played the Wheatridge Athletic club, defeating them 32-18. The next night they played their first conference game and won from the University of Wyoming at Laramie. This was a hard fought game and to beat Wyoming on their own floor means that real basketball must have been exhibited by the Tiger quintet. The score was 32-18. The next in turn on the trip was the Ault American Legion. This was the easiest game of the entire trip and the Tigers won by a big margin 31-17. The three day trip resulted in three decisive victories for the Tigers and these teams are considered among the best in the northern part of the state. The one conference game to their credit shows that the team was one of the best. The five-man defense was a factor in the Tigers favor at Laramie but it proved pregnable here on January 29 when it resulted in a 36-32 victory for the Cowboys. The Tigers played desperately but their combination was unable to get by the visitors defense for short shots. The victory for the visitors came from their ability in getting the jump on the Tigers at the very opening of the game. The game was a brilliant one from the point of a spec- tator, close and exciting all the way thru. It was not until the last few seconds of play that the visitors were able to break the tie and when they started, the baskets came fast and clinched the game up for them. Friday, one week later, at Denver, the Tigers played their best game thus far this season and defeated the Ministers by a score of 43-16. The Ministers played a good brand of basketball but were clearly outclassed. The old Tiger machine had hit their pace and there was nothing in the style of a bas- ketball team in this conference that could have stopped them. In this game Patterson was high point man with a total of 29 points. The work of Harvey, MacTavish, Ryan and Bruce was all that could have been expected of the very best of them. The game here on January 29, with the Aggies was easy for the Tiger team. After the first team had been sent in and had gained a sufficient lead, the other three teams were all given a chance and they all held their own with the Aggies. The Aggies apparently were unable to play basketball and the Tigers would not, so the game was slow and not full of excitement. The final score was 31-11. In the fourth conference game of the season the Tigers went down to defeat at the hands of the quintet from the University of Colorado on the Boulder floor. The team and floor work of the Tigers was excellent but they could not judge their shots. The Tigers fought well and outplayed their opponents the whole game but the comeback of the team in the second half was remarkable and from that time on they were more accurate and gained back a large percentage of the odds that were against them at the close of the first half. The game was a hard one to lose and the team and backers had rather have won it than any other game that was to be played except the one left to be played here with the State University. The game ended with the score 32-26 against C. C. The basketball game with the Colorado School of Mines scheduled for February 12, was postponed on account of illness of seven of the Tiger team and when a date for the playing of the game was open it was decided not to play the postponed game because the conference standing was then determined for Boulder. The crucial game of the season for the Tigers was the game played here on February 22 with the State University. For the first ten minutes of this game the Tigers played the up-state quintet off their feet and at the end of that time the score was 17-2. But the men from Boulder were old heads and did not let such a start get the best of them and in the second half they came back strong. This was one of the most sensational games played on Cossitt floor the whole season and as the teams were evenly matched the scores did not vary a great deal at any time during the game except at the very start. The last whistle found the men from Boulder riding the long end of the score and the game ended 36-30. The night following the Boulder game here, the Tigers played the Miners at Mines and they played the same style of basketball there as they played here against Boulder. They held a big lead for the first part of the game and then the Miners speeded up and at the end of the game they were the victors by a score of 39-31. The Tigers finished their basketball season in whirlwind style by first defeating the Aggies 28-22 on their own floor on February 25. The Aggies basketball team improved greatly between the time we first played them and the last time. They beat Wyoming University and so it was much credit to the Tiger aggregation to be able to take them into camp at their best. The following night the team came home and played their last game of the season. They took the University of Denver to a cleaning, 63-27. They played the best brand of basketball in the whole season; their passing was accur- ate; their shots were well directed and they covered all of the floor in real style. If the Tigers could have played the invincible brand of basketball all season that they exhibited against D. U. the conference standing might have been somewhat different. As it was the Tigers finished third in the race. The men to make their letters were: L. MacTavish, F. Ryan, K. Harvey, J. Bruce, E. Patterson, C. Lloyd, S. Birdsall and Manager Daily. In the All-Conference team, chosen by the coaches, four Tigers received honors. Patterson made the first All-Conference team and Harvey, Mac- Tavish and Bruce were placed on the honor roll. Les MacTavish was elected Captain of the basketball team for the season 1922. The Southern High School Basketball Tournament Under the Auspices of Colorado College Ten high schools from Southern Colorado participated in the contest for the championship of the Southern High School Basketball Tournament. Invitations had been sent to most all the schools and the nine best were se- lected to fight it out on Cossitt Gym. Aggregations came from Pueblo, Rocky Ford, Fowler, Trinidad, Palisade, Manassa, Monte Vista, Cheyenne, Durango, and Colorado Springs to play scheduled games on March 3, 4, 5, and 7. Three games were played March 3 between Cheyenne and Manassa, Trinidad and Fowler and the Terrors and Monte Vista, resulting in victories for Manassa, Trinidad and the Terrors. The Terrors thus far seemed to be far from being touched. The games on Friday resulted in victories for Rocky Ford against Palisade; Centennial against Durango; Trinidad against Manassa; the Terrors against Centennial; Rocky Ford against Durango; Monte Vista against Palisade; Manassa against Cheyenne; and the Terrors against Trinidad. Saturday ' s games upset the dope on the Terrors when they were beaten by Rocky Ford 31 to 30. Monte Vista hung it on the quintet from Manassa; Centennial defeated Trinidad and Centennial battled Monte Vista to a defeat; then lost to the Terrors thus eliminated from the finals to meet Rocky Ford. In one of the most sensational games of the tournament, the Terrors beat Rocky Ford which meant that the championship game must be played the Monday following. Rocky Ford was no match for the Terrors Monday night when they suffered defeat by a score of 42 to 17. The all-star team as selected by coach Parsons, Jones and Evans, the tournament officers, Bill Tway, athletic editor of the Evening Telegraph and Prep McLeod, athletic editor of the Gazette was made up of Vanderhoof of Rocky Ford for center; Bryden of Trinidad for forward; Broyles of Colorado Springs for forward; McOuaide of Pueblo for guard and J. Phelps of Colorado Springs for guard. Jean Broyles was the high score man making eighty points for his team. A white sweater was awarded him by Barnes- Wood. The Colorado Sporting Goods Co. awarded each member of the winning team with a silver basketball charm and the team as a whole with a silver loving cup. The Tournament pennant given by the Lucas Sporting Goods Co. was awarded to Rocky Ford. Although Boulder contested the tournament, Colorado College was the host at a very successful tourney. Each Fraternity kept a team at its house and furnished entertainment for its visitors. Meals were served by the College in Cossitt Dining Room. Bemis hall was the scene of a dance Saturday night after the Terror-Rocky Ford game. Enthusiastic crowds attended all the games welcoming the visiting aggregations to Colorado Springs and to Colorado College. The Terror of the Basketball Tourney Coach Dan Kline Forward Broyles Forward G. Ryan Guard J. Phelps Guard C. Ryan Center Warner Substitute Center Winters Substitute Forward Strain Substitute Guard F. Phelps m ROILIH0 . Wrestling Shortly after the close of the 1920 football season the candidates for the Tiger wrestling team took up their work under Coach Donaldson. Seven veterans of last year ' s team reported and prospects for the Tiger wrestlers looked promising. But only three of the veterans were able to stay out thruout the season. This left only Captain Brumfield, Bemis and McCool as experienced men. The success of the Tiger matmen is not wholly based on the number of matches won for if it were the showing would not look good in print but fortun- ately the number of matches won is not the only deciding factor in the measure- ment of success in this line of Athletics. The Tigers won from D. U. and lost to Boulder, Mines and Aggies. Thruout the season the Tiger matmen made a very creditable showing, winning three places on the All-conference team. The men winning the places were Captain Brumfield, heavy weight; Wesley Murray, light heavy; and Charles Bemis 135 pound class. Wesley Murray, altho a new man, proved a valuable asset to the Tiger team. The season opened with a match with D. U. here on March 5th. The match was held in the afternoon as entertainment for the Southern High School Basketball teams that were here for the basketball tournament. The C. C. grapplers won five out of seven matches from the Denver University men. The Tigers took the 135, 158 and 175 pound class and heavy weight bouts. The men taking them were Bemis, Nelson, Murray and Captain Brumfield, respectively. They lost the 115 pound class and the 125 pound weight matches. The lighter weight wrestlers from C. C. were unable to compete favorably with their men from the University but the men in the heavier class outclassed the opponents from the up-state school. Padgett of C. C. wrestled fifteen minutes to a draw, Bemis wrestled to a draw and Murray and Captain Brum- field won their matches. The score of the C. U. and C. C. match was 18-14 in favor of Boulder. The Tiger grapplers lost the third match of the schedule by losing to the School of Mines at Golden on March 19, by a score of 19-13. Padgett wrestled to a draw, Bemis wrestled to a draw, Murray won his match and Captain Brumfield received a decision. The Tigers journeyed to Aggie town for their last match of the season on March 26. The score in this match was 22-6. The Aggie matmen proved too much for the majority of the C. C. grapplers. The only point getters for C. C. were Bemis, who was awarded a draw, and Briggs, who was also awarded a draw. It was his first time on a mat and he met with some pretty fast men in the wrestling game. His showing was creditable and in the future Shorty should be able to use him to good advantage in some of his matches. Captain Brumfield wrestled to a draw with his opponent who was picked as an All- conference man but he had been thrown and Captain Brumfield had not, and so the berth on the All-conference team for the heavy weight class went to Captain Brumfield. The Tiger grapplers should all be commended for the good showing made. The men to receive their letters were Murray, Bemis, Padgett and Captain Brumfield. 5$ 1 0 (8) Baseball The first game of the season was a practice game with Sacred Heart College of Denver. The Tigers played fast ball and shut out the fast Sacred Heart team for the first six innings. Chuck Newbold held their sluggers safe and the Tigers shut them out. Then some of our second-string pitchers were put in, and the Sacred Heart team gathered enough hits and runs off of them in the next two innings to win the game. The first conference game was with Boulder. Boulder made two runs in the first inning and at the first glance it looked as tho it was going to be bad for the Tigers, but not so. The Tiger batters tied into Willard and made two runs in less time than it takes to tell. It was a very cold and stormy day and the game was called off at the end of the second inning with the score tied, 2 to 2. The next conference game was with D. U. The Tiger wrecking crew got going and knocked D. U. ' s iron man, MacKenzie, all over the lot and won 14 to 6. The Tigers played good ball and things looked good for a winning team. Mines was next on the list and they took the Bengals in for two games. Their hard hitting at opportune times won both games for them. Newbold pitched the first game and was very effective after the third inning, but the damage was done and the Tigers could not overcome their lead. The following morning the Tigers took the Mines on again. Ed Hughes was in the box and pitched good ball, except for one inning, when the Miners ' sluggers got him and the Tiger infielders for 7 runs. The Tigers then journeyed to Denver to tangle with Sacred Heart again. The team got going in this game and took the Denver collegians into the tune of 4 to 2. Boulder was next in line. In a game replete with hard hitting and much run making the State team took the score, 14 to 8. They hit Hughes hard and at opportune times, but the Tigers did some hitting on their own hook; not enough however, to overcome the lead against them. The Aggie team then came to Colorado Springs and played in the Bengals ' own back yard. The Tigers were right and took them in for two games. The first one was a close contest and was featured by good hitting and fast fielding on the part of both teams. The Tigers scored 10 to the Aggies 6. The next day the wrecking crew got going again. Broiller pitching for the Aggies was easy picking for the Tigers ' luggers and they all fattened their batting averages. At the same time good fielding and pitching held the Aggies safe, with a score of 17 to 4. The last game was lost to D. U. in Denver. It was a pitchers ' battle and the Denver pitcher got the best of the argument. Both teams played good ball on the field and many possible scores were cut off by fast infield work. The C. C. wrecking crew didn ' t wreck and lost the last conference game of the season, 5 to 1. The following men were granted letters for making the baseball team: W. Hughes, E. Hughes, Newbold, Kyffin, MacDougall, Wilkin, Bleistein, Briggs, Flegal, McCool, Goessling, and Manager Winters. Don MacDougall was re-elected captain for the following year. Inter-Fraternity Baseball Six girls of the senior class were chosen, by popular vote of all the wo- men of the college, from which the May queen was to be chosen. Then each fraternity drew one of these names and she was to be its candidate for May Queen, the method of finally deciding on who was to be the winner in the baseball series of the campus league. The following were the girls chosen and the fraternities which drew them: Non-Fraternity men, Annis Keener; Beta Theta Pi, Harriet Prince; Sigma Chi, Helene Paine; Phi Gamma Delta, Marnie Eppich; Kappa Sigma, Helen Scott; and Phi Delta Theta, Ruth Brown. The Phi Delts were the winners by a large margin. Their battery consisting of Shoemaker and Collins was almost invincible and they won most of their games by decisive scores. Many of the games pitched by Shoemaker were shoutout games. His pitching was not the only winning feature of the winning team for their batting and fielding was of the highest caliber. As a result of their victory, Ruth Brown was proclaimed May Queen. Inter- Fraternity Indoor Baseball Indoor baseball was introduced as a new form of Inter-Fraternity competition by Coach Parsons. It was a new thing to most of the budding athletes of the different fraternities, and at first the games were mostly mara- thon races, the one that lasted the longest won out. Soon the games began to look like real ball games and some were hard fought and very close. The competition was at its highest pitch when the Sigma Chis won a game from the Phi Delts who had up to that time not lost a single game. The championship was at stake in a final game between these two teams. The Phi Delts were not to be denied again and with superb team work and hard hitting they downed their rivals by a score of 20 to 10. All the games were attended by enthusiastic crowds and the favorites were well supported. The Phi Delts were presented with a banner by the Colorado Sporting Goods Company for winning first place. They also awarded a silver loving cup to the best batter of the league, Don MacDougall. Dual Meets After the Christmas holidays the track men were called out. At this time Art Wilson was elected captain of the team. The men were given daily work and gotten into shape gradually. Many of last year ' s veterans reported for practice and things looked good for a successful season. The most promis- ing of the new men was Mai Graham, who holds the high-school state record for the 100 and 200-yard dashes. The state conference meet was for the first time to be held on Washburn Field, on May 22. The track schedule called for four dual meets and the conference meet for the Tiger cinder artists. The first dual meet was held with D. U. on Washburn Field. The Tiger sprinters romped away with the meet to the tune of 93 to 29. The Tigers won first place in eleven events and Denver got three firsts. The showings made were not exceptional, due no doubt to bad weather conditions. The most exciting race of the day was the 440-yard dash. Howe of Denver barely nosed Brown out of first place by six inches. Mai Graham won first in the 100 and 220-yard dashes and second in the 220 low hurdles. Mines was the next victim. The thinly clads showed them many clean pairs of heels and won the meet 91 to 40. Mai Graham tied the state record in the 220-yard dash when he made the distance in 21:3 seconds. Brown won the 440, Les MacTavish won the broad jump, and Schreiber won the 880- yard dash. Luck was broken in the next dual meet when the Tigers lost to Boulder. The track was in poor shape and no good time was made in any event. Davis was the only Tiger man to come up to form when he won two firsts, in the pole vault and high jump. The meet was lost by a score of 80 to 36, the team win- ing only four firsts, the high jump, pole vault, 220-yard dash, and the javelin throw. One of the surprises of the day was the fact that Mai Graham lost to Lee Willard in the 100-yard dash. The little sprinter came back, however, and won the 220-yard dash. The Conference Meet The Tiger track team won second place in the conference meet, getting 40 and a half points to 54 and a half points gathered by Boulder. Aggies were third, getting 30 points, D. U. 10. The University of Wyoming was the only team out of the state to enter, but they won no points in the meet. Mai Graham won the 100 and 220-yard dashes in two of the most exciting races seen on Washburn Field for a long time. He defeated his great- est rival, Willard of Boulder, in both of these feature events. Davis won a second place in the pole vault and broke the state record in doing it. A new conference record was established in this event, the record now being 12 feet. The conference record in the javelin throw was broken twice in two minutes and the new record is 157 feet 7 in. In a very pret ty race, Brown of C. C. won the 440-yard dash. He was boxed until he reached the last curve, when by a brilliant burst of speed he passed all competitors and came in winning. His time was 53 flat. Les MacTavish won the broad jump when he jumped 21 ft. 6 in. Bickmore won third place in the mile run, Briggs tied for third in the pole vault, Hughes won the high hurdles in 16:1 seconds, Carter won second place in the high jump, Faweett was third in the javelin, Schreiber was second in the 880-yard dash, and the relay team, made up of MacTavish, Lyles, Parks and Brown, won second place. Ken Brown was elected Captain for the ensuing year. jjriBfr Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Virginia in 1869. Beta Gamma in 1905. 911 North Nevada Avenue. Frederick Bisehof Ruford Blair Dwight Skinner SENIORS JUNIORS Ralph Hankins SOPHOMORES Charles Bemis Ray Green Robert Morris James Park John Dawson FRESHMEN Elwyn Arps Keith Ferguson George Frank James MeMurtry, Jr. Floyd Padgett Thomas Seeley Francis Thomas William Young Monroe Heath Angelo vScott Ralph Round Vincent Gildea Frank Mahan Hugh Morton Lawrence Wolfe Ellwood Amos Wilbur Haynes Bruce Kesling Martin Lewis Earl Louthan Harold Richardson Paul Spencer Glenn Van Fleet Kenneth Wendell PLEDGES Milton Nelson Ryan Kay $b _Z; t n ? v ., ' i; o 1 H £ - .. • - i «. it - - Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University in 1855 Beta Gamma in 1905 Charles B. Freeman Sidney G. Winter SENIORS Dart Wantland JUNIORS 1117 North Nevada Ave. Benjamin E. Sweet J. Franklin Bickmore, Jr. Ben S. Wendleken Robert D. Adams Charles R. Ball A. R. C. Wardwell SOPHOMORES Malcolm D. Graham W. Huntington Wandell Edward J. O ' Brien C. Russell Carter FRESHMEN Ray W. Darling Leo A. Downer Rawden A. Williamson Ralph W. Emery George B. Croll PLEDGES Allan S. Hopkins John H. Daywalt Curtis B. Hinton Harold A. Waiss Karl James Cecil Tait Bronson F. Cooke Campbell F. Rice James A. Albert William R. Fisher Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and Jefferson in 1848 Chi Sigma in 1908 1122 N. Cascade Avenue FACULTY Dr. A. A. Blackman Guy H. Albright SENIORS Tom Lee Brown Charles Henry Lloyd Spencer Crane Scribner JUNIORS Carman P. Freyschlag N. Herbert Johnson Z. Montgomery Pike Howard K. Linger SOPHOMORES M. Charlton Cannon John H. Chiles Robert S. Mcllvaine Frank A. Parker J. Jack Dern Edgar C. Howbert J. Earl Harvey Ruben Olson FRESHMEN Gerald Rockafellow PLEDGES Robert Edgar Robert A. Hart Donald C. McMillan T. Gerowe Simmons Roy Walholm Earle H. Bickford Boxly H. Cole Earl Y. Park Joseph W. Bruce Russell P. Hunter J. Harper Hartel W. Edward Patterson Francis S. Ryan vSmith Yates Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University in 1848 Colorado Beta in 1913 1319 North Nevada Ave. SENIORS K. V. Brown R. J. Brumfield L. T. Burgess H. B. Coldren S. Y. Armit F. N. Briggs L. O. Collins E. A. Crockett C. A. Brumfield M. E. Carter R. W. Daniels G. D. Lawrie JUNIORS SOPHOMORES G. Tobin M. Hardy D. S. MacDougall J. M. McCool R. F. Purinton J. B. Jackson M. W. MacDougall H. F. Taylor R. M. Yates H. E. McBride J. S. McClary O. G. McDonald T. C. Strachan, Jr. H. W. Clow B. W. Crockett P. P. Greiner FRESHMEN G. Kief B. K. Matlock W. M. McKenzie H. W. Pace F. Shoemaker T. Wesson (9) -frmi ... t Hjp +9 Mia ' | u 1 Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University in 1839 Gamma Delta in 1914 727 North Nevada Ave. Frank L. Seeley Erwin F. Meyer George H. Bruce Eino N. Leino Edward French Lester C. MacTavish James A. Aitken George E. Lusk Charles G. Bullock Edward G. Thomas Howard E. Muncaster Harold V. Eusk George W. Thatcher John F. Sheehan FACULTY James G. Brown SENIORS Frank M. Mobley JUNIORS George E. Layden Earl E. Lyons Floyd A. Bleistein Earl D. MacTavish SOPHOMORES Eugene C. Johnston Ralph O. Haymes Rex R. Scott FRESHMEN Dana De W. Burch Olen D. Capps Russell E. Morris PLEDGES Earl S. Eddins Edward J. Allen Hugh F. Flaherty Stanley W. Birdsall Arthur F. Daily Ian V. MacKenzie Edward H. Honnen Buell S. Crawford Ralph E. Parfet Reith A. Strachan William G. Saffold Franklin J. W. Nelson Robert A. Burghart Wesley L- Murray Lee Johnson tf-teu li ,:::■:■.. .. g§P ■ tg t SrHfc . ! P p I Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at the University of Virginia in 1868 Beta Rho Chapter in 1920 805 N. Cascade Avenue FACULTY Frank M. Okey SENIORS Ralph D. Maxwell JUNIORS R. Warren Leisy Charles B. Page Allen D. Rice Beecher W. Fawcett SOPHOMORES Lynn B. Wallis Kenneth L. Gordon Donovan W. Kissinger John G. Freeman J. Gibson Winans Theodore H. Winans J. Wilbur Nelson Leslie R. Green Lawrence F. Koerner Reginald A. Crosby George A. Rader FRESHMEN Simeon E. L. Wilbur Stanley S. Sando Kenneth K. Kingsbury Ralph A. Owens PLEDGES John S. Wood Russell E. Mann Rae N. Taylor Alpha Tlu Local Founded in the Spring of 1920 Sherman N. Bushnell Lester A. Busey Clyde C. Phillips William C. Wyatt Lester B. Powell FACULTY Ralph Gilmore SENIORS David B. Lesher JUNIORS Vernon G. Scott Albert C. Lyles SOPHOMORES William K. Chick Paul W. Sundbury FRESHMEN Theodore B. Cannon William C. Sennings Lawrence E. Marschat Clyde R. Overholt Marion E- Stanley PLEDGES Ellett G. Bliss Alfred Trailer The Inter- Fraternity Council President, Professor C. C. Mierow Vice-President, Charles Lloyd Secretary-Treasurer, Sidney G. Winter Faculty Representative, Professor Palm Representative to Student Commission, Angelo Scott Kappa Sigma — Angelo Scott, Ralph Round. Sigma Chi — Sidney Winter, A. R. Wardwell. Phi Gamma Delta — Charles Lloyd, Carman Freyschlag. Phi Delta Theta — Donald MacDougall, Frank N. Briggs Beta Theta Pi — Frank Mobley, George Bruce. Pi Kappa Alpha — Beecher Fawcett, Warren Leisy. Alpha Nu — David Lesher, A. C. Lyles. Colorado College Student Commission President, Ben Sweet Vice-President, BernicE Miles Secretary, Martha HowberT Treasurer, Edward Allen REPRESENTATIVES Men ' s Organizations Athletic Board Donald McDougall Pan-Hellenic Council Angelo Scott Non-Fraternity Men J. P. Bushnell Women ' s Organizations Dramatic Club . Ruth Stevens Student Government Elizabeth Morgan Town Girls ' Association HELEN STAFF Women ' s Athletic Association Doris Haymes Y. W. C. A Rowena Hampshire Inter-Society Council Helen Erps Joint Organizations Freshman Class Bertram Crockett Sophomore Class John Chiles Faculty Member Mr. TilEston Young Women ' s Christian Association OFFICERS President, Margaret Felt Vice-President, Lottie Crabtree Secretary, Elizabeth Morgan Treasurer, Mary ClEGG Owen Student Commission Representative, Rowena Hampshire FIRST CABINET Devotional MarjoriE Hankins Social Neva RiTTER Social Service Margaret Scilley Membership Mildred McMurtry Church Affiliation HazaEL Jolly World Fellowship Lutie Marshall Rest Room Ruth Morrison Conference Winona Jewett Reception Evelyn Austin Publicity Adelaide Brown Student Government Irene Hamilton Town Girls ' Association Evelyn Campbell Student Volunteer Band Thelma Bradley Young Women ' s Christian Association SECOND CABINET Papetown Marion Little Day Nursery Harriet Mason Girls ' Club Helen Morton Common Room Macy Stream Finance LoRENA BERGER World Fellowship Gertrude Farr Social Fanny Sheldon Poster Norma Bright Music Neata Green Colorado College Men ' s Christian League Established in the Fall of 1920 CABINET President, Harry F. Taylor Secretary, Wesley L- Murray Bible Study, John C. Wood Church Affiliation, Kenneth V. Brown Mission Study, Y. L. Mason Papetown, James M. McCool, C. H. Bemis The Colorado College Men ' s Christian League was organized last October because it was felt that the men of the college should be included in an organization similar to the Young Women ' s Christian Association to carry on Christian work. The organization was represented at the State Council of the Y. M. C. A. held in Denver. Their program as listed above in the Cabinet calls for the various kinds of work that the world calls for today in all its parts. Professor Drucker has been working with the Papetown committee at the settlements located near the coal mines north of Colorado Springs. Weekly meetings are held on Wednesday nights at which time Christian problems are discussed and addresses are given by men and women who have been out in the world doing such work. Euterpe OFFICERS President, Mildred McMurTry Secretary, Gladys STEELE Vice-President, Ruth Brown Treasurer, Majorie Drake MEMBERS Dean Hale Donald Hale Danforth Hale Beryl Griswold Winona Berggren Clara Vorrieter Emma O ' Brien Lillian Barkhurst Lois Myer Juanita White Lucile Skinner Janet Duncan Jean Strang Alice Allen Perizade Barr Katharine Millisack L. Roberts Laura Miller Elma Ruth Johnson Gladys James Miss Sterling Josephine Miller Ruth Evans Florence Ball Adelaide Brown Mrs. Friedman Esther Norton C Club OFFICERS President, Roy Brumfield Secretary, Ian Mackenzie Treasurer, James McCool K. E. Hedblom EXECUTIVE BOARD H. G. Sinton Harry Black Jack Taylor Coach Parsons C. R. Ball C. H. Bemis J. F. Bickmore S. W. Birdsall F. A. Bleistein F. N. Briggs K. V. Brown G. H. Bruce Joe Bruce R. J. Brumfield F. M. Shoemaker B. E. Sweet Mai Graham Charles Newbold ACTIVE MEMBERS J. H. Daywalt B. W. Fawcett H. K. Linger C. H. Lloyd J. B. Jackson Don MacMillan L. C. MacTavish I. V. MacKenzie T. J. Wessen Harold Waiss Sidney Winter Charles Freeman D. B. Lesher Harvey Donaldson Don MacDougall Mai MacDougall J. M. McCool R. F. Purinton R. M. Yates Francis Ryan Edward Patterson Claude Harvey Albert Lyles Wesley Murray H. B. Coldren C. B. Page A. F. Daily Gerowe Simmons HONORARY LIFE MEMBERSHIPS Bill Dotterer Pete Woods Pat Patterson Charles Shorb Bill Jones Otis Mclntyre Dr. Woodward Dr. McKinnie Dr. Mullin Dr. Schaefer G overnor Shoup Dr. Blackman B. S. Crawford J. A. Aitken Leo Downer William MacKenzie Lester Busey Martin Drake HONORARY MEMBERS M. Carter Kirk Hinton Earl Park Howard Muncaster P. P. Greiner Dwight Skinner Ira Hicks Warren Leisy James Park Herman Clow William Fisher Frank Parker William Young George Kief (10) Sigma Delta Psi Founded at Indiana University in 1912 Established at Colorado College 1914 ADVISORY COMMITTEE President Duniway, Ex-officio C. L. Parsons, Director M. A. Jencks, Field Judge A. B. Hulbert, Field Judge W. D. Copeland, Secretary Albert Lyles SENIOR MEMBERS Frank Briggs Malcolm MacDougall Malcolm Graham Lester MacTavish JUNIORS Franklin Bickmore REQUIREMENTS Senior Standing — 100 yard run in 11 3-5 seconds; 220 yard (low) hurdles, each 2 ft. 6 in. high, in 31 seconds, leaving all standing; running high jump 5 ft.; running broad jump 17 ft.; shot put for men 160 pounds in weight 30 feet, being scaled down accordingly for men of lighter weight; pole vault 8 ft. 6 in.; throwing baseball 250 feet on fly; punting football 120 feet on fly; 100 yards swim (continuous without floating or other rest); 2 mile run in 12 min. 15 sec; 10 mile walk in 2 hours and 30 min.; Tumbling hand-stand main- tained without walk for 10 seconds, posture, erect carriage especially head (candidates should be observed by judges for this requirement when they are not aware of being watched). Junior Standing — 100 yard run in 12 sec; 220 yard low hurdles in 33 sec. leaving all standing; running high jump 4 ft. 6 in.; running broad jump 15 ft. Shot put same as senior standing except distance is 25 ft.; pole vault 7 ft. 9 in.; throwing baseball 200 ft. on fly; punting football 90 ft. on fly; 50 yard swim continuous without rest; 2 mile run in 14 min.; 10 mile walk in 3 hrs.; Tumbling hand-stand; same as for senior. — National Athletic Fraternity. Hagerman Hall Association OFFICERS President, Joseph P. Bushnell Vice-President, Charles B. Page Secretary-Treasurer, Earnest J. Sheppard SENIORS Reignson C. T. Chen Lewis Mason Clarence K. Young JUNIORS Newton P. Fowler Charles B. Page Earnest J. Sheppard SOPHOMORES Joseph P. Bushnell Robert S. Mcllvaine John C. Wood FRESHMEN Hubert K. Clay John Mussey Stanley Sando Myron E. Harmon Thomas H. Sanford Glenn G. Scott Colorado College Band OFFICERS Director, Fred Fink Assistant Director, Carl Brumfield Secretary-Treasurer, Edward Allen Manager, Kenneth Brown Drum Major, Roy Walholm MEMBERS Vernon Scott Gerald Rockafellow Clarinets Glenn Scott Warren Leisy Albert Lyles Cornets Carl Brumfield Glenn McLaughlin Kenneth Brown Fred Fink Saxophones Adna Wardwell Paul Spencer Altos Russell Mann Gibson Winans Ellwood Amos Ted Winans Bass Arbor Fuller James Duncan Baritone Ralph Haymes Harry Taylor Trombone William Thompson Drums Ben Wendelken Joseph Bushnell Liston Sewell Kappa Beta Phi President, Charles Freeman Vice-President, James McCool Secretary-Treasurer, Dart Wantland SENIORS Charles Lloyd Charles Freeman James McCool Dart Wantland Rov Brumfield JUNIORS John Jackson Lester MacTavish Charles Ball Frank Briggs Albert Lyles Howard Linger George Bruce Carman Freyschlag Phi Beta Kappa Founded at William and Mary in 1776 Chapter Granted at Colorado College in 1904 President, C. C. Mierow Vice-President, E. D. Hale Secretary-Treasurer, J. G. McMurtry FACULTY MEMBERS C. A. Duniway F. H. Loud J. G. McMurtry R. J. Gilmore Barton Hoag C. C. Mierow A. B. Hulbert E. D. Hale Edith Bramhall C. T. Latimer SENIORS Frank Mobley Helen Erps Margaret Felt Ruth Gilliland Martha Howbert Mildred McMurtry C. T. Chen Sidney Winter Monroe Heath Helen Staff JUNIORS Edmond Crockett Marion Little National Scholarship Fraternity Girls ' Glee Club President, Lottie Crabtree Secretary, Elizabeth Morgan Librarian, Ruth Morrison Vice-President, FayE LiLLEY Treasurer, Adelaide Brown Director, Mrs. John Speed Tucker FIRST SOPRANO Marie Bollinger Evelyn Campbell Mildred Earnest Faye Lilley Frances Tucker Lucile Skinner Adelaide Brown LaVerne Donnan Neata Green Serena Mcintosh Martha Tucker Elma Ruth Johnson Thelma Blaine Lottie Crabtree Ruth Gilliland SECOND SOPRANO Juanita White Lillian Backhurst Mildred Finlay Mary Kemp Joan Heckenlively Lois Myer FIRST ALTO Ruth Morrison Agnes Pearson Lorena Berger Arabelle Mott SECOND ALTO Elizabeth Morgan Harriet Penner Ruth vStevens Men ' s Glee Club Director, E. D. Hale President, Roy Walholm Manager, Frank Mahan Soloists, Brown and Taylor Quartet, Johnson, Walholm, Edgar, Brown Readers, Walholm, R. Brumfield Oriental Dancer, Simmons Accompanists, E. D. Hale, Blair Jazz Quintet, Johnson, Lusk, Kief, Bates, Layden FIRST TENORS Brown R. Brumfield Pike Taylor SECOND TENORS Blair Hale Robinson Spencer . Winans FIRST BASS Emery Edgar James Freyschlag Freeman Sundbury Walholm SECOND BASS Bishof C. Brumfield Johnson Mahan Round PROGRAM Bedouin Love Song Club Marcheta Club Solo Harry Taylor My Rosary Club My Lady Chloe Club Quartet Numbers Quartet Solo Tom Brown Hearest Thou Club Little Wise Men Club SECOND PART Opening Numbers Jazz Quintet Reading Roy Brumfield Solo Dance T. G. Simmons Reading Roy Walholm Comic Songs . . : .- Quartet Finale Club Town Girls ' Association President, Evelyn Campbell Vice-President, Nina Shaffer Secretary-Treasurer, Marion Little Tiger Correspondent, Ruth Staff Student Commission Representative, Helen Staff Senior Representatives, Helen Morton, Agnes Flanagan Junior Representatives, Virginia Newman, Florence Allen, Jessie Morrow Sophomore Representatives, Margaret Thomas, Fanny Sheldon Freshmen Representatives, Ruth Little, Sadie Kier Pearsons Dramatic Club OFFICERS President, Sidney Winter Vice-President, James McCool Secretary, Harry Taylor Treasurer, RuFord Blair Faculty Advisor, William CopEland MEMBERS Ellwood Amos Monroe Heath Roy Walholm Adna Wardwell Russell Hunter Robert Morris V. F. Schneider Francis Thomas Dart Wantland Karl James Harry Taylor Sidney Winter James McCool Ruford Blair William Copeland Carman Freyschlag The Dais President, Gladys Layman Treasurer, Florence Fabling THE READER ' S GUIDE The Atlantic Miss Phinney Hearth and Home Evelyn Austin The Periodic Francelia Eldridge Current Opinion Helen Erps Cosmopolitan Florence Fabling St. Nicholas Gertrude Farr Christian Herald Margaret Felt Review of Reviews Ruth Gilliland Contemporary NeaTa Green Judge Irena Hamilton The Advocate MarjoriE Hankins Voodoo Eleanor Hobbs The Country Gentleman HazaEL Jolly Photo Plays Katharine Kauffman The Red Book Gladys Layman The Silent Partner Helen LytlE Woman ' s Home Companion Helen Marsh The American Boy Bernice Miles Little Folks Elizabeth Morgan Needlecraft Lena Murphy The Youth ' s Companion Neva Ritter Farm Journal LucilE Sargent The Independent Margaret ScillEy Elite Miriam Scribner The Designer Ruth Stevens Puck Marian Ward Girls ' Dramatic Club President, Bernice Miles Vice-President, Suoma Leino Secretary, Fern Pring Treasurer, Anna Herzog Chairman of Costume Committee, Gladys GlEndEnning Chairman of Properties Committee, Gertrude Klein Chairman of Make-Up Committee, Faye Lilley Representative of Student Commission, Ruth Stevens DRAMATIC COMMITTEE Miriam Scribner Elizabeth Morgan Rowena Hampshire Mary Clegg Owen Frances Tucker Tau Kappa Alpha Established at Colorado College in 1916 President, Kenneth Brown Secretary, Ben Wendelken Treasurer, John McClary FACULTY MEMBERS Professor Swart Professor Pattee William Copeland MEMBERS Hugh Flaherty Ben Sweet Kenneth Brown Ben Wendelken John McClary Donald Crowder Monroe Heath Robert Mcllvaine Carman Freyschlag Charles Kimble Clarence Young C. T. Chen National Oratorical and Debating Fraternity (ID Question Alpha Kappa Psi Established at Colorado College in 1919 OFFICERvS President, Sidney G. Winter Secretary, Ben E. Sweet Treasurer, Reignson C. Chen Editor, Spencer C. Scribner FACULTY MEMBERS William D. Copeland Frank C. Palm A. P. R. Drueker Jacob Swart M. A. Jencks John F. Bickmore Eino N. Leino James M. McCool Ben E- Sweet STUDENT MEMBERS Kenneth V. Brown Frank L. Seeley Raymond F. Purinton Reignson C. Chen Max Hardy Edmond A. Crockett Sidney Winter Spencer C. Scribner Alpha Kappa Psi is a business fraternity with a national standing and purpose of fostering good business. This year the fraternity was fortunate in being able to have men from all over the United States speak to them when they were here at the Convention of the Retailers Merchant Association. Whenever an opportunity is offered of hearing some prominent man speak on business or economics the fraternity tries to engage him to speak to them. Only Juniors who have passed majors in business , economics or history with an average of 80 per cent, are eligible for initiation. Girls ' Mandolin Club OFFICERS President, Josephine Miller Director, Mrs. Bowling Cater Hathaway Rachel Lynn Josephine Miller Marjorie Drake Virginia Newman CELLO— Lois Myer MANDOLINS Elizabeth Morgan Gertrude Farr Evelyn Stannard VIOLINS Ida Burleigh PIANO Clara Vorrieter Agnes Flanagan Mrs. Bowling Harriet Mason Juanita White DRUMS -Winona Berggren Girls ' Athletic Association President, LuciLE Sargent Vice-President, Lutie Marshall Secretary and Treasurer, Fanny Sheldon Representative to Student Commission, Doris Haymes HEADS OF SPORTS Tennis Vera Eddins Hockey Martina Maher Baseball Frances Tucker Volley Ball Roxanna Jackson Track Muriel Clay Colorado College Orchestra Professor Edwin Dietrich Director LucilE Cook Piano Mildred McMurtry First Violin MarjoriE Drake First Violin Thelma Blaine First Violin Alice Allen First Violin Victor Ritter First Violin Jean Strang First Violin Hyman Ledder Second Violin William Christian Second Violin Curtis Hanpt Second Violin Anna Jane Hitchcock Second Violin Ida Burleigh Second Violin Lois Myer Violoncello Arbor Fuller Bass Viol A. R. C. WardwEll Saxophone Kenneth Brown Cornet Carl Brumfield Cornet Albert LylES First Clarinet Vernon Scott Second Clarinet Theta Alpha Phi Founded at Oklahoma A. and M. College Established at Colorado College in 1919 Sidney Winter William Copeland James MeCool Ruford Blair Harry Taylor 4 f £ ■■ ' . f V ' ■ « M if ,4 1 ' 1 ii T k I 8 ■ ■ JP 1 | L .t 3 «■ ■96 ? ■ f| ■ IL ■L ™ I ! ' W - Ml W f j|- l f JS | if ▼ jl i Kf| 1 1 k. ! ' - ■ 1 K. U. K. OFFICERS President, Marjorie Hankins Secretary, Mary ClEgg Owen Vice-President, Bernice Miles Treasurer, Spencer ScribnER MEMBERvS 1921 Franklin Bickmore Reignson Chen Margaret Felt Marjorie Hankins Eino Leino Albert Lyles 1922 Bernice Miles Frank Mobley vSpencer Scribner Marian Ward Suoma Leino Ben Wendelken Mary Clegg Owen 1923 Reith Strachan 1924 Joseph Jackson Dern FACULTY MEMBERS Jacob vSwart Archer B. Hulbert Athenian Debating Society OFFICERS President, Della Scott Vice-President, Evelyn Austin Secretary, Edna Van Horn Faculty Advisor, Miss Hutsinpillar MEMBERS Ruth Gilliland Katharine Kauffman Helen Morton Ruth Morrison Margaret Scilley Margaret Felt Helen Finlay Gertrude Klein Helen McKinney Florence Eawson Agnes Flanagan Spanish Club President, Paul McConnell Secretary, Leta Gale Martha Hovvbert Wilhelmina Spingler Mrs. J. W. Chaney Josephine Miller Jack Dern Myron Stanley J. W. Chaney Miss Van Diest Miss Landers Vice-President, Martha Howbert Treasurer, Josephine Miller MEMBERS Leta Gale Dolores Garcia Florence Green Robert Mcllvaine William Earle Paul McConnell Professor Skidmore Professor Fraker Professor Latimer Milton Nelson French Club President, Martha Tucker Vice-President, Rowena Hampshire Secretary-Treasurer, Mildred McMurtry MEMBERS Margaret Bennett Marie Bollinger Jeanne Brooker Martha Tucker Rowena Hampshire- Monroe Heath Martha Howbert Miss Landers Professor Latimer Mildred McMurtry Miss Van Diest Lorena Berger Margaret Coleman Margery Collier Florence Green Miss Hartness Anna Herzog Jean Kirby Beryl Laska Paul McConnell Professor Skidmore Professor Fraker Tuanita White V,:  | Eil i MI ■ff -4 9 Eft . | P MB K yf k . ' • « H ' .«7 vJ E ' -i. pR -- : ■ •ffl —ft ■ V) M fl K £ B pvfH ' P tP : « J fi fVI ' 7? ' Br ' mm ■ « H v IkbI Fortnightly Sketch C lub President, Maud Allen vSecretary, Jessie Foster Susan Learning Charlotte Learning Mary Louise Rankin Martha Parr John Freeman Helen Finlay Norma Bright Sidney Potts Florence Mack Marjorie Dudley Margaret Ellis OFFICERS Vice-President, Agnes Pearson Treasurer, Mr. Frank Smith MEMBERS Ruth Farmer Leslie Green Harlan Shattuck Daisy McEntire Eloise Cleveland Irma Blaurock Catharine Bensberg Laura Sebring Elma Clopper Ruth Morrison Adelaide Brown Student Government Association OFFICERS President, Irene Hamilton Vice-President, Margaret Scilley Secretary, Winona Jewett Treasurer, Harriet Mason REPRESENTATIVES Y. W. C. A Margaret Felt Student Commission Elizabeth Morgan Senior Ruth Gilliland Junior FrancELIA Eldridge Sophomore Harriet Mason Freshman Juanita White HOUSE PRESIDENTS Bemis Margaret Scilley McGregor Winona Jewett Ticknor DelsiE HolmouisT Montgomery Suoma Leino ADVISORY BOARD Senior Helen Marsh Junior Thelma Turner Sophomore Eleanor Henaghan Freshman Clara VorriETER Minerva Literary Society Founded 1891 Colors: Blue and White Flower: White Rose OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Bernice Miles President Martha Parr Marjorie Hankins Vice-President Neva Ritter Martha Parr Secretary Hazael Jolly Lena Murphy Treasurer Lena Murphy Mary Clegg Owen Custodian Helen Morton Suoma Leino Factotum Nina Shaffer SENIORS Margaret Felt Hazael Jolly Helen Morton Marjorie Hankins Helen Lytle Lena Murphy Neva Ritter Eleanor Hobbs Bernice Miles Martha Parr Rowena Hampshire Mary Clegg Owen JUNIORS Suoma Leino SOPHOMORES Macy Stream Lutie Marshall Nina Shaffer Contemporary Literary Society Founded 1899 Colors: Red and White Flower: Red Carnation OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester LucilE Sargent President .Evelyn Campbell Agnes Pearson Vice-President Marion Little Neata Green Secretary CrETa Hanes Evelyn Campbell Treasurer Ruth Gilliland Factotum, Winona Jewett Ruth Gilliland Neata Green Agnes Pearson Miriam Scribner SENIORS Margaret Scilley Lucile Sargent Creta Hanes Helen Marsh Marion Ward Irena Hamilton Evelyn Campbell Helen Staff Gertrude Farr JUNIORS Winona Jewett Marion Little SOPHOMORES Gertrude Klein Anna Herzog Ruth Staff Harriet Mason («) Hypatia Literary Society Founded 1903 Colors: Green and White Flower: White Daisy OFFICERS First Semester Martha Howbert President Helen Erps Vice-President Mildred McMurtry Secretary Mildred McMurTry Ruth Stevens Treasurer Ruth Stevens Gladys Layman Factotum Gladys GlEndenning Delsie Holmquist Second Semester Martha Howbert . . . Gladys Layman SENIORS Martha Howbert Helen Erps Mildred McMurtry Lottie Crabtree Gladys Layman Ruth Stevens Elizabeth Morgan JUNIORS Gladys Glendenning Serena Mcintosh Delsie Holmquist Doris Haymes SOPHOMORES Harriet Bumstead Faye Lilley Adelaide Brown Martha Tucker Wc t ©niora n (ftnlteg ©ig r Colorado College Newspaper Twenty-third Year n men eligW u, :4 of tlw bntribalt MacTamb, Bnjcc, Pni- R .o. Uoyd md Biid- The Tiger Staff Spencer Scribner Editor Franklin BickmorE Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Charles Freeman Associate Editor Gerowe Simmons Athletic Editor Dart WanTland Line Editor Marjorie Hankins Women ' s Editor Adelaide Brown Assistant Editor Eino LEino Assistant Editor Mary Clegg Owen Assistant Editor Paul Sundbury Associate Editor Roy Walholm Assistant Editor Max Hardy Assistant Editor John McClary Assistant Editor Sidney Winter Feature Editor Jack Dern Freshman Representative Lorraine Moody Freshman Representative ASSISTANT MANAGERS J. Albert C. Cannon B. Kidder C. F. Rice M. Stanley C. Overholt J. Wardwell R. Olsen Stuff That Does Not Get By Don MacDougall fussing Evelyne all the time. Scribner ' s Editorials in the Tiger. Monroe Heath and his Phi Bet Key. Jean Graham and her trials of playing the vampire. Chuck Lloyd as Enthusiasm Chairman. Coach Parsons trying to get hard boiled. The student body trying to Bolshevik on the Nugget. The dean of women attempting to censor the Tiger and the Nugget. Sidney Winters trying to be the big man of the college. Loving parties in the Pit and in the hall in Palmer. Vera carrying a load of books for the impression that she studies. Giving out the dope that you are wild (Edna). Archibald motoring with Virginia. Dern ' s economic troubles. Shakespeare ' s rough stuff read in English 9. Albright and his thrice cursed mathematics. Bemis tea parties when men are present. A whiskey flask from Tobin and others not Phi Delts. A Tiger managership from the Sigma Chis. Tea dances or house parties from the Kappa Sigs. Boneheads from the Kappa Beta Phi Beer Mug Clan. Disfiguring the College flag-staff with foolishness. An examination paper through Palm ' s hands with an A. Bible students who take religion for the credit only. Copeland and his English Classes. Wolfe and his temper in indoor games. Britzman when he appears on the Tiger Gym. A suit of clothes from Les MacTavish. A day that Heavy does not see Doris. A good looking girl from Briggs. The spending of Dad ' s good monev for Pantages. A Pantages bill that the Phi Gams and Betas do not see. The opportunity of learning a dirty story from Whiz Bang. The Misses Blauvelt and Latimore kidding Mai MacDougall. Cuffless pants on college men. The wrangle between Mary and Paul over Line Plunges. Shorty, when the Mrs. is around. Women ' s long dresses and cotton stockings. Miss Bramhall ' s speeches on personal experiences with big men. An opportunity of seeing a girl getting on the street car. A man who does not like a wild time with a wild woman. Monroe Heath ' s loud laughter at the Senior Minstrel Show. The Phi Gam burglar feature advertising stunt in the Gazette. Senior Class Play, 1Q20 THE COUNTRY COUSIN By Booth Tarkinglon and Julian Street June 12th, 1920. Manager, Arthur Wilson Directors, Professor and Mrs. R. H. Motten CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Stanley Howitt Annis Keener Eleanor Howitt Dorothy Keith Sam Wilson Roy Brumfield Nancy Price Helens Paine George Tewksberry Reynolds III Albert Ainsworth vStanley Howitt Philip Wilkin Athalie Wainwright Louise Thompson Mrs. Jane Kinney MarniE Eppich Cyril Kinney Edgar Garvey Mrs. Maud Howitt Louise Fowler Archie Gore Samuel KnowlES Pruitt Thaddeus Holt Sophomore -Junior Play THREE PILLS IN A BOTTLE Coach, Suoma Leino Stage Manager, Bernice Miles Costumer, Gladys GlEndenning CAST OF CHARACTERS Tony Harri et Bumstead Widow Sims Della Scott Gentleman Gertrude Klein His Soul Margaret Ellis Scissors ' Grinder Anna Herzog His Soul Alice Sweet Scrubwoman MERLE Love Her Soul Serena McIntosh Hitchy Kow First Annual Musical Comedy of G Club. Managers, Ben Sweet, Ray Purinton Directors, F. C. Palm, C. L. Parsons, Dr. Brown Property Man, Charles Page Electrician, Harry Newman Chorus Directors, Misses Eleanor Davis, Helen Thebus CAST OF CHARACTERS Professor Know-It-but-Can ' t-Teach-It Roy BrumfiELD Midnight James McCool Reginald Charles Freeman Harley Thorpe Roy Walholm Brick MeFadden Malcolm McDougall Aida Tom Brown Priscilla Gerowe Simmons Hayseed Ira Hicks Grapevine Albert LylES Miss Avoirdupois Dave LeshER The Kow Russell Yates, John Jackson SELECTMEN Bury ' Em H. Johnson Home Brew Carl Brumfield I. M. Hick Harry Taylor CHORUS Girls. Fatima Lloyd Omar Bleistein Melachrino Bruce Milo Graham Murad Aitken Boys. Bo McMillan Do Park Strangler Bemis Iron McKenzie Hit ' Em Ball ORCHESTRA Frank Palm Gene Johnson George Lusk George Layden Wesley Murray Stanley Birdsall Eager Heart ' ' A CHRISTMAS PLAY Epilogue, Neata Green Coach, Mrs. Roger H. Motten CAST OF CHARACTERS Eager Heart Suoma Leino Eager Sense La Verne Donnan Eager Fame Frances Tucker First King Adelaide Brown Second King Florence Lawson Third King Norma Bright First Shepherd Ruth Staff Second Shepherd Marie Bollinger Young Man Lorraine Moody Old Man : Irene McClelland Mary Agnes Pearson Joseph Lilla Munger SINGING ANGELS Neata Green Ruth Stevens Lorena Berger Gladys Steele Freshmen Play COURT SCENE— MERCHANT OF VENICE Coach, Helen ThEbus Costumer, Marion Hulbert Properties, Catharine Hood, Catharine Crockett, Lorraine Moody, Juanita White CAST OF CHARACTERS Duke of Venice Marjorie Collier Antonio Thelma Bradley Bassanio Mary Schriver Nerissa Emma O ' Brien Gratiano Anna Jane Hitchcock Shylock Ernestine Randolph Clerk Marie Bollinger Portia Helen Thebus Spectators — Florence Scilley, Mabel Bolitho, Charlotte French, Genevieve Cox, Marie Farmer Salonio Edna Theobald Dramatic Club Function Play, 1920 MICE AND MEN By Madeline Lucett Ryley Coach, Mr. Leon Snyder Manager, Bernice Miles Costumer, Gladys GlEndEnning CAST OF CHARACTERS Mark Embury Olive Haun Roger Goodlake Harriet Wilson Captain George Lovell Suoma Leino Sir Harry Trimblestone Frances Tucker Kit Barniger Ruth Morrison Peter Laura Mower Joanna Goodlake Eleanor Hobbs Mrs. Deborah NeaTa Green Peggy Elizabeth Morgan Matron Nina Shaffer Beadle Louise Hoepner Molly Helen McKinney Junior Class Play, May 7, 1921 MISS BUMPSTEAD-LEIGH, by Harry James Smith CHARACTERS Justin Rawsin Roy Walholm Miss Rawsin, his sister Rowena Hampshire Jeoffrey, his younger son Lowell Collins Anthony, his elder son Carman FrEyschlag Mr. Leavitt Montgomery Pike Mrs. Leavitt Mary Clegg Owen Peter Swallow Gerowe Simmons Kitson Harry Taylor Mrs. De Salle Faye Lilley Violet De Salle Serena McInTosh Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh Doris Haymes Nina Thelma Turner Coach, Miss SchEnk Manager, Ian Mackenzie wmfwwwfimm 7 ( f r j j 5 csvoxu U J ANNUAL EVENTS uuu r r - C j j All-College Picnic February 22, 1921. Several things worked together to make the 1921 All-College Picnic the best ever. The weather was good all day! The eats were in the hands of a most competent committee and cer- tainly none of them went to waste. There was ample opportunity for the ambitious to climb the Gateway Rocks (of course the picnic was in the Garden of the Gods) for a view of the surrounding country and nearly the whole big crowd tried it. The games, superintended by Coach Parsons, were well supported, especially by the Sophomores who carried off nearly all the honors. There were tugs-of-war for the girls this year as well as for the men, centipede races, dashes, medicine ball throws and faculty races. Jiggs, the Phi Gam dog, was undoubtedly the most enthusiastic guest a college party ever had — he was into everything. Surely he was the most peppy member of the crowd. (13) Colonial Ball February 25, 1921. A Letter from Martha Washington to her Husband after her Spirit ' s Visit to Earth: My Dear George: I have just returned from a dancing party given by some college girls, termed by them a colonial ball — such as you and I used to enjoy. How strange it was! Their dances seemed to me shockingly absurd, their music screechingly loud; the ladies looked sweet and pretty but queer; and the men — how shall I describe them? — apparently men of all classes, to judge from their clothing. I was wishing myself back with you until about nine o ' clock when the floor was cleared and a short program began. Six girls sang some carols I used to sing. Two danced a Minuet that you and I have danced numbers of times. Another danced alone — something out of our times and more pleasing, too. I enjoyed watching these, but when the Minuet began, with twelve lovely ladies and carefully groomed men, I just couldn ' t sit still — I longed so to be out there with them, curtseying low while my partner bowed graciously, turning under his arm and curtseying again. This music was beautiful — such a contrast to what had been played before! I wonder why these modern maids do not see how much prettier our dances were and adopt them for theirs. With much love, Martha. Class Scrap September 17, 1920. Although outnumbered four or five to one, the Sophomores were vic- torious in the flag rush which occurred the Friday morning after school opened at 6 o ' clock. The Sophomores — only fourteen strong — tied themselves around the foot of the pole and awaited the whistle which gave the Freshmen the signal to start from Hagerman Hall. The campus was flooded when the fight began but most of the water and a lot of the mud was soaked up into the clothes of the fighters by the end of the struggle. When the melee had gone on for some seven minutes, loud shouts called the attention of the spectators to a reserve force of Freshmen which had been marshalled secretly behind Cutler and which now came running to the rescue of their classmates. But it was all in vain — the Sophomores having had ex- perience in flag rushes, instructed their guard for the flag to climb higher and he perched near the top of the pole and defied his opponents to follow him. So the freshmen were destined to wear postage stamp ca ps until Wash- ington ' s birthday, but thanks to the mild winter weather, there were no casualties. Sophomore Banquet September 30, 1920. The Sophomores sure slipped one over on the Frosh this year! Fooled ' em absotively ! In the first place they went to Bruin Inn for dinner! But the Frosh discovered their exit from the campus and somehow found out their destination. Fearing they were too late to catch the Sophomores at the Inn they built an extensive blockade across the road, parked themselves behind it and waited for the headlights of the returning cars to appear. They didn ' t talk; they didn ' t smoke! And they waited and waited and waited. After a while they sent a scout out to hurry up the fight, and when he cautiously crept up to the Inn, he found it deserted. The Sophomores had left it hours before, driven back to town over the High Drive, where autos are forbidden to go, by city ordinance, and were at that very moment on the campus, riding around the quadrangle and shocking the girls with the unadulterated Washington and Lee version of Colorado C. Men. Maybe there weren ' t some sheepish looking Frosh at school on October 1. (Thev felt about six months ahead of time.) Hitchy Kow February 21, 1921. The first annual musical comedy of the C. Club, Hitchy Kow, was produced in Perkins Hall on February 21. The plot was woven around the appearance of a cow in the classroom of Prof. Know-it-but-can ' t-teach-it on the morning of Washington ' s birthday (a take-off in a similar event in Colorado College on May 10, 1920). The search for the individual who committed the offense and the explanations of the cow ' s appearance make up the rest of the show. The song hits from Hitchy Kow — My Charming Aida and Hitchy Kow are to be published and already they have taken places near the top in the long list of College songs. The show was offered an engagement at the Burns and the Rotary Club backed the plan. Hitchy Kow was truly a home-made product. Prof. Palm composed the music, the book was written by Bill Tway and Coach Parsons with the aid of Butch Brumfield, McCool, Walholm, Kidder and Simmons; Howbert, Hunter, MacDonald and Strachan helped to write the lyrics. Roy Walholm as Harley Thorpe the athlete hero of the school, and Tom Brown as Aida, the Egvptian vamp, undoubtedly made the hits of the evening. Pete Simmons as Pricilla gave a charming song and Butch Brumfield, the professor, consistently kept up his accent and vain efforts to explain things. The three Selectmen were well made up and their song, with the professor, was one of the best. The chorus deserves special mention and certain 1 got howling atten- tion. It ' s hard to imagine Colorado College ' s stalwart football, track and baseball heroes in short fluffy skirts, bobbed hair, paint and powder, but they were there and their appearances always brought forth gales of laughter. The chorus was composed of the following ladies: Fatima Lloyd, Omar Bleistein, Melochrino Bruce, Milo Graham and Murad Aitken, ably assisted by Bo McMillan, Do Park, Strangler Bemis, Iron MacKenzie, and Hit ' em Ball who danced gracefully (?) in soup and fish. The Kow herself, who gave a solo dance, did the most difficult feat in tfie whole show. How well her feet kept together and in what perfect time! We got our money ' s worth in two hours of side splitting laughter from this production. Let ' s have more Hitchy Kow ' s. Y.W.C.A. Circus March 19, 1921. The minstrel show, The Razzberry Review was by far the most striking feature of this year ' s Circus. It had a plot! The senior men were invited, but contrary to expectations, only about ten came. Do they realize yet what they missed? The story of the show is about a Colorado College alumna, who having inherited a plantation in Alabama, invites some friends, also of C. C, to a house party. The negroes sing and crack jokes upon hearing of the white folks ' coming and in the evening put on a real entertainment. The junior girls, dressed in red and white — their class colors — sang some pointed songs between acts. The circus attracted a larger crowd than ever. The sideshows were especially good. Ice cream cones, pop corn balls, pink lemonade and candy were never sold faster. A parade around the quadrangle and thru Bemis gave a sample of Colorado College ' s activities to the members of the Women ' s Educational Society which was meeting there. Frances Tucker and Miriam Scribner, who managed the circus and ministrel show, deserve much credit for their unquestioned success. The Y. W. C. A. ' s coffers especially appreciate their efforts. Alpha Kappa Psi December 2, 1920. The marriage ceremony of Miss Doll R. Mark to Mr. Les Work was proceeding toward its end when a bushy whiskered tramp jumped off the bal- cony in Perkins Hall and rushed toward the couple shouting that he was a Bolshevik and objected to their wedding. During the confusion that followed Miss Mark was married to Mr. I. Will Skinnem, son of Mr. W. E. Skinnem. The disappointed groom, Mr. Work, declares that there must have been a collusion between the bride and this ruffian and says he sees nothing in the whole affair except an attempt to humiliate him. Now this thing really happened, but as the fair young bride had a manly swagger and Mr. Skinnem ' s shoulders a familiar droop, an investigation was started which revealed the fact that the whole event was staged as part of the mock initiation of the pledges of Alpha Kappa Psi — national business fraternity with a chapter at Colorado College. The cast included Edmond Crockett, Franklin Bickmore, Max Hardy, Kenneth Brown, Frank Seeley, James McCool, Ray Purinton, Professor Jencks, Eino Leino. Insignia Day November 23, 1920. Junior girls in white, and junior men in dark clothes, each one holding a spray of red and white flowers, entered chapel first and formed an arch down the middle aisle under which the faculty members in full regalia marched to the stage. The Seniors, donning their caps and gowns for the first time and feeling extremely self-conscious, followed the faculty. How learned they looked! President Duniway spoke of the coming responsibilities of the class of ' 21 and the part it would have to play in the world after graduation. The whole audience sang two hymns. Nothing new or startling happened during the service — one of the prettiest of the whole year — until the Seniors began to play three-deep and drop-the-handkerchief outside of chapel. Then it was that one long, tall, skinny man, while pursuing one of his very short classmates, skidded while rounding a curve and fell flat — a most undignified position for any one — especially a Senior so newly marked. Home-Coming October 29-31, 1920 Home-coming opened with a bang Friday morning when the whole student body, on foot or in ears paraded thru the business section of town to advertise the coming contest with the school up north which claims to be a university. Each fraternity had a float and they ranged from the sublime to the ridiculous — from the Tiger in all his glory to the funeral procession of Boulder, eldest child of the Rock family. In the afternoon the fraternities had open houses for old grads and Hypatia gave a tea for her alumnae and the other societies. The Sophomore Barbecue was next on the program. After the speeches the girls sang a song some of them had written and the frosh put on a clever stunt depicting the coach at the above mentioned university putting his football squad thru its final practice before the game with Colorado College. A jitney dance followed the eats which were served in the stadium. Minerva, Contemporary and Hypatia initiated their pledges Saturday morning and gave luncheons, or breakfasts in their honor afterwards. The football game, described elsewhere in this volume, occupied the afternoon. The weather had never been more awfulllll — great lumps of wet, sticky snow fell so fast they hid the plays and thoroly soaked the crowd of more than five thousand. But the enthusiasm kept up till the gun fired for the last quarter — strange as that may seem. The men banqueted in Cossitt and the women in Bemis and both crowds heard informal talks from old and new students. The week ' s festivities ended with a big all-college dance in Cossitt, where former students met new ones, new ones met other new ones and former ones renewed old friendships and every one had a real good time. The campus looks just the same, Cossitt and the other buildings are not changed a bit — but whoever saw such weather before in Colorado Springs? they all said on leaving. I i ' : h All-College Dances Three and one-half all-college dances took place in the first semester of the year 1920-21. The first was on October 2, in Bemis Hall. A huge crowd attended. This dance was held for the purpose of getting every one acquainted. It was fairly successful. The second dance was in connection with the Home - Coming day and took place in Cossitt. It was less formal than the first and consequently more enjoyable. On January 15, in Bemis Hall the third all-college dance took place. This time the whole college was the guests of the C. Club, who managed the affair. It was different from all other all-colleges in that there were absolutely no wall flowers and very few wall nuts. There was a big crowd and every one present had a thoroughly enjoyable evening. During the Southern Colorado High School Basketball Tournament the half all-college dance was arranged. The girls entertained for the visiting teams and the C. Club. Coach Parsons directed the stunts which mixed up the crowd. It was at this party that some little maid innocently asked Franklin Bickmore what high school he came from and if he intended to come to Colorado College next year. Guess her class! BRowr APRIL 1. 1922 Nugget editor begins to note events for the calendar. We learn from Prexy that tuition for the year will be $120. Earl MacTavish makes All-Conference guard. Lester is the high scorer for the Tigers, with 63 points. 2. Spring recess begins. Ethel Beckman goes to Denver wearing a Kappa Sig pin, and Bob Round goes to La Junta with the proverbial smile. 3. Boulder distance men win Denver Post cross-country race. Briggs came in fifth and Cole finished sixth. 12. Spring vacation ends. Prof. Moore, the Harvard Exchange Professor, arrives. 13. Sacred Heart trims the Bengals in baseball, 10 to 7. Gildea was palpably nervous. 14. The Athletic Board has a proposal to cover the big Stadium to seat 3,000 spectators. Miss Hutsinpillar becomes acting dean of women, due to the illness of Miss Phinney. 15. Butch Brumfield, Jack Day wait, Pug Elliott and Chuck Bemis are awarded grappling letters for their mat work. 16. Little, Copeland and McLeary clash with Wyoming on the arbitration question and win an unanimous decision. Earl MacTavish elected captain of basketball for 1921. 17. Big athletic carnival tonight. Parade at 1:00 and cafeteria supper at 5:30. We ride the Engineers ' shoots, the Sigma Chi aeroplane, and visit the Kappa Sig hell, the Phi Delt minstrels, and dance to Beta music. The Tigers tie Boulder in a two-inning game 2-2, in a raging blizzard. 18. We rest while the managers of the carnival count our shekels given to them the night before. 19. Kappa Sigs win the scholarship honors, Phi Delts second and the Betas third. The Kappa Sigs should, with bookworms like Heath. 20. Carnegie Foundation gives $75,000 to C. C. annuities. Frosh win the interclass cinder meet with 68 points, Sophs second with 38. Mai Graham is the individual star, with 16 points. 21. We fuss to and from chapel and donate a few coins to Murray ' s for cokes, much to Prexy ' s disgust. 22. An announcement comes that the Tiger editorial and managerial staff is to be chosen in two weeks. Scribner, Birney and Little engage in politics. 23. Y. W. C. A. hold elections and Margaret Felt is elected president; Lottie Crabtree, vice- president; Elizabeth Morgan, secretary; and Rowena Hampshire, representative to the student commission. 24. Tiger ball tossers win from D. U., 14 to 6 at 10 a. m. At 2:30 the Tiger track team takes the D. U. stakes, 93 to 29. Fraternity night. Phi Delts have formal at the Broadmoor, the Phi Gams at the Antlers, the Betas at their house, the Sigma Chis hike to Bruin, the Engineers hike to Mount Manitou and the Kappa Sigs conclave in Denver. Evelyne, Serena, Persis, four Helens, two Kates, Doris, Edith, Marnie and Martina attended the hops. 25. We recuperate from the formals the night before. The morning after the night before is hell. 26. The squirrel number of the Tiger is in preparation. Don MacDougall wins the lovi ng cup, with a batting average of .650. Dean McMurtry startles the boys in Bible, Any man who kisses any woman besides his mother, wife or sister, ought to be shot. If that ' s the case, the engaged people like Hankins, Cannon, Lesher and Linger must face the firing squad. 27. Coach Poss Parsons has signed up for another year as mentor for the Tiger teams. Prof. Motten reads the Melting Pot to the girls ' dramatic club. 28. One Sophomore had a keen date for a jungle walk. In the park he proposed, only to be slapped by the object of his quest. He got mad and told her to go to h — ome. 29. The dean gets riled and talks of red and blue citizenship, concerning the May parade. 30. John Carter, Sevitz ' s big man in college, holds it down in chapel. Are we going to wear overalls in preference to our neat, nifty and natty apparel? Can you see Les blush when Mooney greets him? 31. vStag ball postponed until next year. That ' s all it is, only one damn thing after another. The hall girls sneek out to attend the Antlers ' dance. The Tiger Yellow sheet comes out with 999 r ( bunk, advocating a chapter of S. O. L. — simple and odd looking. MAY 1. Tigers lose second game of baseball to the Miners, 11 to 4. But the track team leaves the Mines in the dust, 91 to 40. Graham ties record of state in the 220, time 21:3, The C. Club holds its dance in Cossitt. 2. Athletes of college rest after their annual dance. Ask Vera about the jazziest jazz, and Ian about what he did. 3. Prof. Motten announces his resignation from C. C. to enter International Rotary work. We ' ll miss your line in Eng. 1 and Eng. 2a, so Briggs says. 4. Fraternities of the baseball league are sponsors for candidates for May Queen. Non-fra- ternity, Annis Keener; Kappa Sigs, Helen Scott; Sigma Chis, Helene Paine; Betas, Harriet Prince; Phi Delts, Ruth Brown; and the Phi Gams, Marnie Eppich. Scribner and Bickmore elected editor and manager of the Tiger. 5. Alpha Kappa Psi pledges Chen, Sweet, Brown, Foote and Scribner. Juniors find Senior Piker Day picnic at the Shoup ranch. Pa ' son McCool conducts burial of Seniors in chapel, Friends and Sophomores, lend me your ears. I come to bury the Seniors; far be it from me to praise them. 6. Betas wallop Fijis in baseball, 7 to 4. Doris Haymes and Pat O ' Brien have breakfast with Heavy Linger and Floyd Bleistein at McRae ' s. 7. Tigers beat Sacred Heart in Denver, 4 to 1. Nebraska Wesleyan defeats C. C. debaters. Kappa Sigs outbat Sig Chis, 12 to 7. Alpha Nu recognized as local by the faculty. 8. Tiger nine suffers at the hands of U. of C, 14 to 8. Fielders blow up behind pitching of Ed Hughes. C. C. loses dual track meet to U. of C, 80 to 36. Non-fraternitv men out- class Phi Gams, 7 to 3. Phi Delts trim the Sig Chis, 10 to 8. 9. What did we do today, go fussing or swimming at the Broadmoor? The marriage of Carl Schweiger to Sannie McKinney, which had been kept secret since February 7, is made public. 10. C. C. was an agricultural school by impression. A pair of nags — a pair of cows were loose in Palmer — there to browse. Briggs acted as cowboy. Prof. Motten did a lot of thinking not fit for print. Can you blame him? 1 1. Sevitz relieved of the Tiger editorship. Ben Sweet elected president of the student commis- sion; Bernice Miles, vice-president; Martha Howbert, secretary; and Ed Allen, treasurer. 12. Helen Marsh reads paper on Americanization of Colorado and Marion Ward reports on the Canadian Labor Gazette before Bus. 201. 13. Nugget board for 1922 elected — Leino editor and Bruce manager. Seniors elect Carter, class orator; Helene Paine, class prophet; and Harriet Prince, class historian. 14. Alpha Kappa Psi holds a fussing dinner at Cossitt. Doc and Jeanette were there. College men organize a Republican club. 15. Terrors beat East Denver and Pueblo Centennial in triangular meet, 79 to 46. Mice and Men presented by the girls ' dramatic club in Cogswell. 16. Men invited to the formals of the literary societies start campaign for boiled shirts, pumps, studs and evening suits. Some start in borrowing and end up in lending. 17. Contemporary formal at the Burns to see Miss Nellie of New Orleans. Imagine Linger and Hughes in evening clothes sitting in a box. Hypatia was there, too, with MacTavish and Holt looking so sweet. Pearson ' s stagged that night. 18. Miss Harlan will go to Spain this summer and then to teach with Prof. Hills at Indiana U. The Spanish students don ' t regret it. 19. In Business seminar. Marjorie Hankins read a paper on Women in Industry During the War. 20. Tigers wallop the Aggies, 10 to 8. Newbold was the master tosser. Debating team wins from New Mexico by a 2 to 1 decision. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McAdoo have tea with Mrs. and President Duniway. 21. Last fraternity night of the year. Sigma Chis have formal at the Acacia, the Kappa Sigs at the Broadmoor, the Phi Gams have a theater and lawn party, the Phi Delts dance at San Luis school, and the Betas have a lawn party. It rained; so what did the Fijis and Betas do? Tigers beat the Aggies bad, 17 to 2. 22. 150 athletes participate in the conference track meet. Results, U. of C. 54; C. C. 40; C. A. C. 30; and D. U. 10. The Seniors give The Country Cousin. 25. We talk about the parties Friday, particularly about the girls present. 24. Dais initiate 19 in Cogswell. Leonard Wood Club organized. We Greeks meet tonight. 25. The present Senior class is given the R-a-a-aspberry by the class of 1920. Vera Eddins takes first place in the girls ' track meet, with 23 points. 26. 1921 Nugget put on sale only 25 days late. We might put her out late, too. This editor ' s job is hell and lots of work. They can crab all they want to, but we put out the book good or bad. 27. We hear a lot of announcements in chapel. 28. The girls work on veils for tomorrow ' s May festivities. These veils are not from the tra- ditional dance of seven veils with six in the laundry. The last all-college dance is held in Bemis, in which Bruce made his debut. 29. Big May Festival in the Jungle. Phi Delts win inter-fraternity baseball championship and Ruth Brown is crowned May Queen. Martina Maher wins prize for the Freshman Garland Dance. Preachers beat Bengals in baseball, 5 to 1. 30. Memorial Day. 31. Boulder forfeits baseball game to the Tigers by non-appearance on Washburn field. JUNE 1 . Track and baseball men awarded letters. McDougall elected captain of baseball and Brown captain of track. Boneheads initiate McCool, Birney, Lloyd, Briggs, Wantland, MacTavish and Jackson, with Persis. 2. The Tiger didn ' t come out Tuesday, so it came out today, which happens to be the last issue this year. 3. Editorial staff on the Tiger relieved of jobs as cub reporters. 4. The fussers take advantage of the weather. The library is dead and the jungle is full of youths and maidens strolling hand in hand. 5. Final exams begin, and we regret that we did too much fussing in May. 6 Study for more finals on Monday (a few of the book grinds). The Broadmoor pool is full of college men and women. 7. Prof. Okey takes school of surveying to Manitou Park. 8. More exams — we drink cokes and black coffee. Some of us have the old stuff — old John B. and Four Roses. 9. More exams and, thank God, the last ones. 10. Betas receive a letter, on fashionable paper, from Bruce in Manitou Park. 11. The Seniors give The Country Cousin. The Music department gives a commencement recital. 12. Minerva has an early breakfast. Mr. and Mrs. Duniway are hosts at a supper for the graduating class. 13. Rev. Fred Staff delivers Baccalaureate address in Perkins Hall. 14. Senior class-day exercises in Chapel. Faculty meets. Senior reception. 15. Board of Trustees hold annual meeting. 16. Commencement day. President Norlin of U. of C. is the speaker of the occasion. No more school until September 14, registration day. SEPTEMBER 13. Thirty-five candidates report to Coach Parsons for varsity football. Coach Holman will beat the Frosh into shape. Fraternities stop at no limit in rushing. 14. Fifty-seven men appear on the campus wearing various fraternity pledge pins. Kappa Sigs observe their traditional custom by pledging an army, in hopes that one out of the motley crew may be a good man. 15. Sophs win flag rush but they roll in the mud with the Frosh in very good style. Tait leads his warriors to battle, to tear Clark from his place on the pole with the colors. Pete Holm and Dorothy Loomis are married. 16. Prexy Duniway appoints nineteen faculty members. We don ' t know what they all will do; they may try to pound something into heads like Round ' s and Tobin ' s. 17. All-college reception for the students and faculty at Cossitt. Miss Blauvelt serves light refreshments; yes, damn light. Beta orchestra performs. 18. Prof. Gilmore appointed to take Prof. Motten ' s place as representative to the Rocky Moun- tain Athletic Conference. Prof., you ' ve got to go some to beat R. H. M ' s. line. 19. The fraternities display their life to the new pledges by sleeping late and missing church. Frosh study their little Tiger Bibles. 20. Blue Monday. We begin to feel that it ' s about time to get down to study and ban the nitting. 21. Student commission holds its first meeting. We are to be afflicted by a tag day for funds for a training table. Lloyd to head the enthusiasm and Freeman to manage the all- college dance. 22. First issue of the Tiger appears, containing all the scandal of the school from September 13 to September 22. We read that many of our alumni became victims of Cupid during the summer months. Many more good men gone wrong. 23. Ben Sweet, president of the student commission, gets applause on his first appearance in chapel. McCool, Doris Haymes and Graham elected presidents of the Senior, Junior and Sophomore classes, respectively. 24. Big pep meeting tonight in the Stadium. The Frosh do their duty and have a big bonfire. All day the pretty girls nagged at us to swell the fund for the training table. They know a man ' s weakness. 25. Two varsity teams buck each other for twenty minutes, ending with two touchdowns apiece. 26. We read in the Denver Times that Crockett and Little were finally eliminated in the race for the Rhode ' s Scholarship. 27. Sophs bring out the blanket and toss Shorty Ryan, Clow, Wendell, Tait, Thatcher and Dern, who goes up and comes down through the blanket to the ground. Consequently he uses a cane for a few days. 28. K. LT. K. meets tonight with Frank Mobley as leader. Two Chinese students, Lewis and Young, enter college. 29. Personnel of the men ' s glee club chosen. If you passed Perkins this afternoon, you ' d of thought that something was being done by the way discord came out through the window. 30. Duniway receives $5,000 for the Argo Scholarship from Mrs. R. G. Argo. Fifty-four Sophs fool the Frosh by getting away with a banquet at Bruin Inn and then returning over the high drive. OCTOBER 1. The editor is remitted a check for $200 from the Argo fund. MacKenzie and the Mac- Dougall brothers win memorial scholarships of $100 each. 2. The Varsity and the Frosh battle. The Tigers rip the Baby Tiger line to a tune of 27 to 0. Big all-college dance. Mowry donated the punch (water with a little coloring). Betas co-operate with the Republicans and are hosts at big dinner for Governor Lowden at the Antlers. Later they hold places on the platform in the Burns. 3. The women in the halls discuss the all-college dance thoroughly. Can you blame them and can you blame the men? 4. Frosh girls appear on the campus with their hair parted in the middle and suspended in two braids, tied with green ribbons. That was the only day that girls ' ears have been seen this year. Twenty-five rehearse for the band. 5. Slant emits salad from the training table about the varsity football team. Ben Sweet officially swears abstinence from the filthy weed. 6. Seventeen faculty committees appointed. Fitzell elected manager of Frosh football. Onions are Bill Tway ' s favorite fruit. 7. Big rally in chapel for a special to Aggies, Armistice Day. Davies said that Cox and Hard- ing would flunk in his class. If he flunks them, what would he do to us? 8. Big pep meeting tonight before the New Mexico game. Jean Graham sings. Tway, Jencks and Palm spread a line. Briggs tells us to take it to heart. 9. Tiger machine outclasses New Mexico, 41 to 3. That night the C. Club held their dance. What did Keyte ' s geologists do in Salida besides gather a half ton of rock? The Frosh wallop Fort Lyons, 59 to 0. 10. Prof. Motten arrives in town to spend a few days. Christian Men ' s League formed with Taylor as president and Murray as secretary. Can you teach a college man religion? 1 1. The campus is up in arms when news comes that Honnen is declared ineligible. McMillen and Briggs Co. open up business in Cossitt. 12. Sixteen committees of twenty each are drawn up by the Y. W. C. A. How can twenty girls come to an agreement? 13. Dais springs into prominence when Gladys Layman is elected president. We have shin- ing parlors, manicuring and marceling establishments over at the halls to raise money to take us to Aggies, November 1 1. 14. Thirty candidates howl in try-outs for the men ' s glee club. Wendell is elected Frosh pres- ident. Tennis becomes popular when the Colorado Sporting Goods Co., the Lucas Sporting Goods Co., and the Arcularius Jewelry Co., offer prizes. 15. Second pep meeting is held in Cossitt. Prexy suggests that we alter our C song by dis- continuing the use of Biblical terms. 16. The Tigers beat the Mormons, 20 to 2. MacTavish and Shoemaker star in the backfield and Linger and MacKenzie hold the places in the line. First fraternity night, and the pledges see a real function for once. 17. Marjorie O ' Brien and Floyd Bleistein hike to Bruin Inn. 18. Colorado College mourns the death of Prof. Strieby, who had been with the college forty- two years. 19. Pearsons Dramatic club meets in Cossitt to discuss plays. (This was written February 22, and yet they have given no plays. It must be a lively organization.) 20. Fifteen Boulder students campaign here for the Educational amendments and chapel is the center for the distribution of propaganda. Miss Phinney discusses citizenship at Y. W. C. A. meeting. 21. Bertram Crockett is selected Frosh representative to the student commission. 22. Burial services for Professor Strieby held in chapel. Reverend Staff delivers the funeral oration. 23. The Bengals take the game from the Ministers, 21 to 0. Earl MacTavish and Don Mac- Dougall carried the pig skin for the points. 24. Doris Haymes and Marion Benbow spend the day with Kate Bennett in Denver. 25. Epsilon Sigma Alpha buys the Strieby residence at 805 North Cascade. Plans placed on foot for the big home-coming day. We celebrate the D. U. victory in chapel. 26. Not much doing today. Dead as the proverbial door-nail. Chapel always makes us feel dead. 27. The school of music gives a recital in Bemis. Boulder editorial staff begins fight for re- instatement in the university. That ' s the way they treat you at Boulder. (14) 28. Coach Parsons says, Boulder claims to be a university. Tom Strachan arouses our curiosity in the Barbecue by a little tip. 29. Home-Coming Day. Hardy and McCool parade the streets in baby rompers. Girls ' societies and fraternities hold open houses for the old Alumni. Big Barbecue with an imitation of a Boulder football training tea. Jitney dance in Cossitt. 30. Damn it to hell, we tie Boulder again in a field of mud and snow. Rotary club parades with C. C. The business men back the College by closing their stores for the afternoon. The home-comers ' banquet and dance in Cossitt. 3 1 . The men still cuss Boulder. NOVEMBER 1. Miss Bramhall conducts a straw vote in chapel. Harding gets 221 votes, Cox 89, Palm 1 and Duniway 2. 2. Glee club has 18 men on the roll at practice. Simmons is to to be the Hula dancer and Walholm the dogger and the reader. Presidential election was held today. How many students took enough interest to vote? 3. C. C. Morris advises girls to set a standard for the college man. We ' ll admit we need a standard, but how about some of the girls? 4. Athenian Society debates the question of Irish Freedom, and the affirmative wins. Hoo-ray for the Irish in them. 5. Frosh appoint a committee to gather wood and to arrange a date for the Frosh hike. That ' s the dope, Frosh, begin right. 6. Tigers beat the Wyoming Cowboys, 20 to 17. Shoemaker, Linger, MacTavish and Briggs are the stars. Fraternity night again. The Kappa Sigs have a barn dance. What do they think this is, an agricultural school? 7. Alice Wheeler and Catherine Crockett spend the day in Pueblo. 8. President receives $75,000 from the Carnegie Foundation. The C. C. endowment fund now totals $1,609,000. Now Prexy can go East again. 9. A. E. Howard speaks in chapel and gives a check to send a special from C. C. to Fort Collins. 10. Debating will be extensive for the C. C. arguers. They may take an extensive trip into the Middle West. 1 1 . The special goes to the Aggies with 200 rooters. We lose the game because the Aggie team was a better team, 28 to 0. It is no disgrace to lose to an honorable team like the Aggies. 12. The faculty vote today as a holiday. They ' re a good bunch of sports, when pressure is brought to bear upon them. 13. Frosh slide over goal to victory in mud against the State Teacher ' s College, 7 to 0. Morris and Patterson make the score. Murray and Saffold dive in the mud frequently. 14. We begin to think about school after three days of vacation. 15. C. C. will be given $300,000 by the Rockefeller Educational Board if the college can raise $600,000 in three years. 16. Miss Picken, a C. C. alumna of 1914, now missionary in India, speaks to K. U. K. The athletic board will present numeral certificates to all the athletes on graduation. 17. Rev. Garvin speaks on Self Reverence in chapel. Don McMillan devises plan to dun the Juniors for assessment money. He hasn ' t gotten it all yet. 18. Vera Eddins awarded a silver loving-cup by the women ' s athletic association for her tennis work. 19. Rev. Garvin speaks on Self Control. Seventeen men get Y. M. C. A. scholarships of $100 each. 20. The Fijis have an open house. The lights go out several times and we were left in the dark with the girls. But the chaperones were on to their duty. Seniors entertain the Juniors at Bruin Inn. 21. Saffold, Bruce, Lavden and Nelson almost go on a big rabbit hunt. Thev don ' t get up until 11:30. 22. Prexy announces that the upper-class women drop a few notches in scholarship. C. Club will give a Musical Comedy, Hitchy Kow, February 22. 23. Prof. Gilmore says, a good bluffer is a good man. Therefore, C. C. has a lot of good men, for many bluff and bull themselves through various courses. 24. Getting ready for the Mines game. The men watch guard over the buildings. All are anxious to tangle with the gold diggers. 25. We beat the Mines, 13 to 7. Then we mix with our fists between halves. Muncaster battles with Dad Bruce. Men and women combine to eat the fat fowls at Bemis, $1.25 a plate. A banquet is given to the football men. Linger is chosen captain. 26. Earl MacTavish makes all-conference fullback and Briggs all-conference end. Vacation. The Betas hike to Twilight and the Phi Delts go to Denver. 29. School opens after Thanksgiving recess. 30. Rumors are current that the Men ' s Glee Club will take a coast trip. That ' s what they say every year, but it is never realized. DECEMBER 1. Everyone hears that stunts are to be pulled off in chapel Thursday. Curiosity is aroused to such an extent that Thursday will find a full attendance in chapel. 2. Alpha Kappa Psi pledges fake rough wedding. Seeley tried to marry Bickmore to Purin- ton. Girls ' Glee Club renders a selection as advertisement for their concert Friday night. 3. Women ' s Glee Club concert at Perkins. Helen Thebus dances to vocal music rendered by Elizabeth Morgan. 4. Fraternity night. Betas put on a costume dance at the Broadmoor. Silks and satins, low-neck dresses and short skirts were in evidence. 5. This is a day of rest, so the Good Book says. 6. Basketball squad starts scrimmaging. Thirty-five report to Shorty for mat work. Boneheads pledge Hunt, Ball, Linger, Bruce, Freyschlag, Newbold and Lyles to the Society of the Ivory Dome or the Key of the Beer Mug. 7. Mobley publishes a poem on The Psalm of Life and bursts into popularity!?) among the girls. Sixteen men receive consideration for debating. 8. The Y. W. C. A. reports on a budget system. We thought women spent money without a thought of doing it systematically. 9. Tiger pins are given to Winters, Scribner, Wantland, Freeman and Birney for the faithful work they did on last year ' s Tiger staff. 10. We ' re all eager for Christmas vacation. Some of the girls begin to pack their trunks. 1 1. Eager Heart is given for the eleventh time. Kappa Sigs conclave in Denver. They must amuse themselves some way. 12. The hall girls carol to men of the fraternities and members of the faculty as Christmas season opens. 13. Frank Morrison doesn ' t get by, although he has been secretary of the A. F. L. for 23 years. He would with the hicks in Pueblo. Curly Parfet eats a Porterhouse steak at McRae ' s costing $3.50. Bill Dotterer buys him a cigar to go with it. 14. Men and women mingle in Bemis for the Christmas service held by Prof. Hulbert. 15. Question Club holds dance at the Broadmoor Art Academy. What did they have the bottles for besides programs? Colorado College only raises $7.20 out of a quota of $200 for Red Cross Christmas seals. This is the result of too many campaigns for money. 16. Copeland urges students to give publicity to C. C. during the holidays. Tigers defeat the Ministers in a practice cage game 34 to 23. The girls in the halls play Santa Claus. 17. Prof. Palm leaves for his home in Min — soo — ta. Ira goes to Illinois. They scatter east, west, north and south to mamma, papa and sweethearts. Merry Christmas echoes from student to student, and from student to faculty. JANUARY 1 . The Betas have a house dance. Many college people feel the effects of the parties at the Broadmoor and Antlers the night before. Ask Mobley and McBride. 2. Some of us are still sobering up from the New Year ' s parties. Prof. Bemis becomes the father of a daughter, Ruth. 3. Kappa Sigs and the Betas stage parties at Bruin Inn. Ethel Reasoner becomes popular among the college men. The faculty hike to Crystal Park. 4. School begins. The girls howl at the arrangement of the basketball seating, because they are banned from the lower floor. K. U. K. has feed at Prof. Swart ' s. 5. Curly Parfet is run over by an automobile, resulting in a crushed ankle. China and and Julia should have offered him a little feminine sympathy. 6. Prof. Palm is elected Sunday school superintendent at the First Congregational church. Can you feature Prof, leading Linger, Barnes, Briggs or MacTavish to Sunday school? 7. Palm, McMurtry, Gilmore, Drucker and Copeland go to Denver. 8. The Tigers trim the Pueblo All-Stars, 74 to 18. You know that Pueblo is Kief ' s and John- ston ' s home town. 9. We don ' t do much but bull. Marjorie Hankins and Hazel Jolly have a spread for Miss Bramhall. 1 0. Golf becomes a minor sport in Colorado. A tournament may be held for the Denver Times trophy in May. Armit, Jencks and Hulbert are quite the hot stuff on the golf field. 11. The registrar mails out over-cut notices. Tobin has 46 and MacTavish 45. Sigma Chis beat the Phi Delts, 9 to 5. 12 Fifty-eight young women report for Miss Davis ' s swimming class at the Broadmoor. But men, we are barred from seeing the college bathing beauties. Serena Mcintosh and Eunice McCampbell dance a minuet at the Broadmoor Art Academy. 13. Wheatridge is backed off the gym floor by the Tiger cagers, 32 to 18. Ian MacKenzie is elected manager of the Junior Play. 14. Cutler bell peals out Tiger victory over Wyoming to the chime of 32 to 18. Mrs. Florence Bartlett entertains the Minervas at her home. What does Neva know about Cowboy ballads? 15. The Quintet brings home the bacon from Ault, 51 to 17. C. Club holds the all-college under its auspices. Walholm jigs while the Fiji quartet warbles. 16. We comment on the good (?) time we all had at the C. Club all-college dance. Prof, and Mrs. Sisam entertained the single faculty members at their home. Herby was there. 17. Brumfield, Winters and McMillan receive $75 apiece from the state C. of C. Pretty soft for tough guys. 18. A high school tournament for Southern Colorado schools will be held here March 4 and 5. Boulder trys to put in a conflicting date, but the Coach tells them where to get off at. 19. The social committee makes a survey of social activities for the second semester. Freshmen town girls entertain the upper-class women in Ticknor. 20. The college howlers announce that they will tour the Western Slope beginning January 31. They perform in chapel — Brumfield bawls out in low tones. 2 1 . Some of us begin to study for finals. Some go to the Antlers dance. How about some of the girls in Montgomery? 22. Wyoming defeats us, 36 to 32. The spectators yelled for once and showed real pep. The Betas enjoy a real session with Simpson of Wyoming until the wee hours. 23. Exams begin tomorrow. We regret that we nitted and didn ' t study. Every dog has his day and now we ' ve got ours. 24. Our dog ' s life continues. 25. Still struggling on, but we begin to drag. 26. Losing hope and sleep. 27. Getting down in the dumps. 28. We celebrate the closing of exams by going to a dance. 29. The Tigers revenge themselves on the Aggies, 31 to 11. 30. The Farmer lads go home feeling pretty blue over the results of the night before. Pledge- night. All the fraternities are in the race for new men but the Kappa Sigs, who only have twenty-three pledges now. 31. New semester opens, but we haven ' t registered as yet. Forty track men report to Parsons The Glee Club start on their tour. FEBRUARY 1 . Issue of the Tiger comes out after suspension during the exam week. Forty men report for track to Coach Parsons. K. U. K. hikes to Bruin Inn and initiates Strachan and Dern. Minerva is entertained by Nina Shaffer and Mary Clegg Owen. 2. Vera entertains George Bruce, Earl Bickford, Earl Eddins, Howard Linger, Doris Haymes and Kate Bennett, at dinner in Bemis. P. W. Sundberry edits line plunges. 3. We are still registering. The Dean and Registrar become irritant at us. Harriet Bumstead and Alice Wheeler are hostesses at a card party for the fairest on the campus. 4. The Men ' s Glee Club sings at Delta. Heavy Layden is at home in his old home-town. Seventeen Frosh, two Sophs, one Junior and seven specials added to the College roster. Phi Delts beat the Kappa Sigs, 5 to 4. The Sigma Chis beat the Pi Kaps, 4 to 3. Mines- C. C. game postponed. 5. Boulder defeats the Tigers, 32 to 26. The Church Trustees request an explanation of the Jazz act given by Walholm in the church at Montrose. 6. The girls begin to think and wonder, who shall be my valentine. Saffold and Honnen have quite an argument over hearts. 7. The Glee Club sings at the wicked town of Salida on their way home. The social schedule comes out for the second semester. Gertrude Kell visited friends at Pueblo. 8. The Glee Club hits town. Mai MacDougall is appointed chairman of the all-college picnic committee. Alpha Kappa Psi meets in Cossitt. 9. Bubbles enrolls in C. C. Now Lesher has a mate in the heavy-weight class. 10. Dr. S. W. Shaefer gives us the dope that he has stepped off and will be married to Miss Mabel Hutzler of Baltimore in April of this year. 1 1. Doris Haymes entertains Hypatia at her home. Contemporary throws hop for the Hyp ' s and the Min ' s at 7 o ' clock in Bemis. 1 2. The girls give a valentine dance for the men in college. Too bad this year wasn ' t a leap year. 13. Hitchy Kow characters begin wondering where they can get ladies ' dressing apparel and how to get it without getting embarassed. Who borrowed Kate ' s and Pat ' s? 14. Kappa Sigs give a Valentine dance. That ' s all they do in school besides fighting tea. 15. Hitchy Kow chorus appears on the front page of the Tiger. Such legs and ankles were never seen on girls before. 16. The Nugget Board meets and Manager Bruce announces that the book will cost five dollars. 17. The chorus of Hitchy Kow performs in chapel dressed in skirts. They sure tossed them high, wide and handsome. IS. Boulder quintet hangs it on the Tigers, 39 to 30. The Girls ' Dramatic Club present Three Pills In a Bottle. We think of a bottle as a thing of the past, now. 19. The Miners hang it on us, 39 to 31. What is the trouble, Tigers? This is fraternity night and six organizations do the Camel Walk and the Toddle. 20. The squad returns from Golden feeling pretty blue. The Sigma Chis initiate. 21. Hitchy Kow is presented and James Aitken is styled the best looking girl. We saw Professor Brumfield, Hero Walholm, Aida Brown and Midnight McCool. 22. Three hundred participate in the all-college picnic at the Garden of the Gods. Coach Parsons was at the height of his contentment with an old stogy and gun. The Sophs won the athletic tournament. 23. Scribner starts something in the Tiger and now we shall see what happens. It is the best editorial yet written. 24. Manager Bruce announces in chapel that unless five hundred subscriptions are taken for the Nugget there will be no annual published. The student body is an indifferent one to vital matters. 25. The Tigers defeated the Farmers, 28 to 22. The Sophomores dance at the Colonial ball. Serena Mcintosh and Martina Maher danced quite prettily. 26. The Tigers romp on D. U., 63 to 26. The Betas beat the Kappa Sigs, 13 to 8. The C. Club dance at the San Luis school. Doc Woodward entertains the dancers with a dance of his own. 27. Nobody does anything. Mai MacDougall fusses Marnie Eppich. 28. Phi Beta Kappa initiates ten. Frank Mobley was initiated in his bed at Bethel hospital. How Sid Winters beat Ben Sweet out of the Key is still a mystery. Coach issues call for ball tossers. MARCH 1. Coach Donaldson chooses grapplers to meet D. U.; Nunn, 115; Padgett, 125; Bemis, 135; Marchart, 145; Nelson, 155; Murray, 175; Brumfield, heavy weight. 2. Phi Delts initiate 8 men. We see our friend Jack Logan is to be the star in the Perfect Crime. Bruce is proud of his old girl. 3. Fuzz Flaherty gives the best speech in chapel this year. Pardon me Doctor, a salute and away he goes on talking on the Nugget, 500 subscriptions or bust. Bemis Hall with its chattering and laughing inhabitants pose for a picture for the Nugget. 4. A holiday for the Basketball tournament is granted by the faculty. All that do not go to Denver, Pueblo or to the hills attended the games. Popular election of the student commission officers is put under the opposing foot. 5. The Tiger wrestlers defeat the D. U. Preachers by taking 5 out of 7 falls. Minerva, Hypatia and Contemporary pledge 12. The Terrors beat Rocky Ford in a close game, 26 to 2 1 . 6. Patterson is chosen All-conference forward. Harvy makes guard on the second team. MacTavish and Bruce receive honorable mention. 7. The Terrors beat the Melon Pickers, 42 to 17. Coldren is selected manager of the Senior play for May 28. If he makes any money on it, there ' s a trick to it. Frank Mobley is elected as class poet. Eleanor Hobbs as historian and Max Hardy as prophet. 8. Prof. Allin talks to K. U. K., Bus. Seminar and the Pol. Sci. club. Two kinds of coffee were served, one coffee, the other without. The drive for the Memorial Flag Pole is started with the Alumni. 9. Boulder charges Coach Parsons with spreading malicious propaganda because their High School Tournament was not supported. Yes, they said the mental standard of the C. C. students were low, too. A school that says that of a sister college is as low as a pup in a gutter. 10. Because of the whims and wails of the student body, the Nugget board decides to go on with the work regardless of all opposition. Dates were set and it was surprising how the Bolsheviks toned to their own places again. 1 I. The C. C. elite dance at Annabel and Hazel Dunn ' s home. The Mandolin club holds a dance (jitney) in McGregor Gym. Jean Graham tried to vamp again and what two looked into each others eyes during a complete dance and who finally weakened? 12. The Tiger matmen lose to the U. of C. team, 18 to 14. Murray and Brumfield threw their men. The Nugget board o f control meets and the prices are not changed. The board is determined not to compromise. 13. The Phi Delts are still in Denver and Fort Collins installing a new chapter at the Farmer College. 14. Sad but true. Mary doesn ' t rouge her lips, neither does she paint. Is she a hit among the men? You know damn well she ain ' t. Maybe that is the reason Pan Hell votes to have no interfraternitv dance. 15. An extract from the Tiger editorial. The college man looks for a jazz partner for a jazz dance. What is more natural? The clever college woman who wants to have a good time, hides her intellect behind jazz, gets dates, hands out a line and the bargain is com- plete. That is why the Palm Gardens are so popular. 16. George Kief plays the part of a lover in the Rosary. Guess he got his experience from Gertie Kell. Les MacTavish is elected captain of basketball for 1922. 17. Marjorie said that Christ was born in Nazareth; Lyles said Huckleberry Finn wrote Tom Sawyer. The Fiji dog performs on the stage for the students and the Senior Minstrel show stunt. 18. Minerva gives a formal dinner dance at the Broadmoor. Between the Betas and the Kappa Sigs, there were two Sigma Chis present. Parker took Mrs. Duniway; and wait till Prexy returns! 19. A Senior Minstrel Show is given to which the Senior men were invited. One spicy joke was pulled off by mistake. Evelyn and Neva had the colored ladies backed off the map, when it came to darky shows. Fraternity night and romance once more. 20. It was a bad day and it spoiled many social plans, such as tea dances and automobile rides. 21. Juniors and Seniors begin to flock to Emery ' s and to Fults ' to have their pictures taken. Many of them said they were not going to be represented in the annual but only three seniors and four Juniors did not have pep enough to take an interest in their book. 22. Dean McMurtry reads more notices in chapel than Carter had hay last year and he had a bumper crop. 23. Albright says that we must go to chapel and that he is not going to issue clearance slips of overcuts as extensively as he had up until this time. The President or Dean must have jacked the old boy up a bit. 24. Spring vacation begins and the editor and manager begin to sweat blood for the Nugget. 25. Adelaide Brown deserves much credit for the art work in the Nugget. Her assistant, Bob fell down on the job; hence his name does not appear on the Nugget staff. 26. The editor and manager rush the studios to death asking for pictures and solios. And yet the students cuss about high prices and in their minds think that the manager is unearth- ing a gold mine. They don ' t know, that ' s all. 27. Easter Sunday. Did your bunnie lay you some colored Easter eggs? 28. Hell. The students work on the campus; they don ' t do much in the way of wielding a shovel. 29. More hell. Seniors and Juniors neglect to order several solios. 30. Still more hell. And the Nugget goes to press tomorrow. 31. Hell is perennial. The Nugget goes to press unfinished. When Greek Meets Greek KAPPA SIGMA No one is concerned to gray hairs when this fraternity is mentioned. They pledged an army this fall in order to make up for the loss of their only good man, Bob, who got married. We cannot blame him from wanting to get away from faked femininity and live with real womanhood. Several sisterly brothers are now engaged. Now are they tired of their life? They do have a neat house-mother who can be said to be responsible for the success of their parties and dances. A question comes to the writer and he is puzzled as to how they get away with so many of their parties. With such insignificants as Green and Gildea; such creatures as Heath and Blair; such fussers as Hankins and Bemis; such absent minds as Kesling and Kimble the fraternity ranks about as high as the bottom of the Pacific ocean. We can hand it to the K. Sigs in that they have a man of ability in the older Mierow. The other fraternities don ' t even think about the oldest group on the campus. They see Bill occasionally and remark, there goes one of them! By the way, Wendell was elected class president and now he goes about with his head up in the clouds. He ' ll wake up some of these days and find himself in the gutter. All good Kappa Sigs aim high but they always slip back when some pledge sends in his pledge button. SIGMA CHI This group of brotherly hearts have the right spirit, for they see that their student commission president is well defended against the big (?) Tiger editorials. They are the managers of the affairs, football, the Tiger, and debating. They have a big man, the opposite of Summer, who beat a Sweet, deserving man out of the Key. One reckless brother Adams by name, is seldom seen on the campus with anything other than the old army flannel. They have a hard working man in Bickmore, but not in Daywalt, who can be classed as a liability. Of course Downer of Denver is idolized (?) by the other Denver Freshmen, Clow and Morris. Old Spud, though, is one of the up streets and he combs his hair in the middle like some of the Betas. Williamson is the conservative. We thot they did no fussing, but recalling an incident we can say there are no more consistent lovers than Cook and Mohrbacher (the latter name of course is a girl ' s). Judging from the scholarship records we assume that Adams, Ball, Waiss, and Tait burn the midnight oil not in the house at 1117 North Nevada but at Baum ' s. Graham has raised the Sig stock con- siderably in athletics since the departure of Garside, Liljestrom and Thomas. The boys are found at Murray ' s where Eddie may or may not hand out the eats gratis. We don ' t accuse him of this but it is not impossible. PHI GAMMA DELTA Proud of the fact that C. C. had a Fiji basketball team and an editor of the college paper, they assumed to dictate the policy of the Tiger school. They met opposition from the Sigma Chis and now their reforms regarding the student commission are buried. Scribner, outside of being a Bolshevik and a newspaper man, is a Fiji and a Senior in school. Walholm no doubt brought the chapter from underneath the bonds of probation. The girls like the chapter stunt that each loyal brother must pay particular attention to a woman. Is that why John fusses Kate, and Edgar and Yates trot with Vera? We would say that Roy, John and Howard were the pillars of this motlev crew. They have come to the front but they are doomed to fall like any other bunch would with swell heads like theirs. Bruce thinks that he is the little tin God and that what he says should go as final. Simmons isn ' t so bad but Hertel is better. Linger seems to be the big man with a captaincy and a girl. They are happv we know. The chapter raised its stock when Thad moved his belongings from 1122 North Cascade to somewhere else. Lloyd happens to be a man of some importance for he did appear in chapel and tried to speak without using a salute when the listeners laughed. Albright is a Fiji and has a line of dry humor that needs watering. He is also popular as a math. prof, and a chapel officer. What happened to their scholarship 3 PHI DELTA THETA This fraternal group lives in the suburbs of Denver and that is the reason that Briggs is always on time to his classes. He misses Motten so bad that every night he prays that he may be taken care of in the wicked city of Chicago. This bunch is talented in the person of Jackson who, they say, can arrange the real parties of all kinds, a special kind when he and Flaherty get together. They have a demon fusser in Don who must stay awake at nights arranging dates with Evelyne. If we were he we would use a little more discretion in our affection. Kief, you know, is the piano-ist at 1319 North Nevada. Be- sides playing with Jean and Gertrude he is an actor and yell leader. They are like the Phi Gams in that they have two men, Yates and Strachan, who think that they are pretty good. We h ve a great deal of respect for Butch and Wessen. We wonder why the brothers did not wish to affiliate Archibald. What happened to Prof. Palm this year? He does not bum with the Delts as much. We guess that he found out that they were not the bunch for him. It seems that Mai is trying to outcompete Ed by bringing Marnie down to the functions. But did not she take Ed to the formal Minerva dance? It is interesting to watch Orlando and Howard bump their knees on the table sides at the Plaza in aiding the fair MacDonalds to their chairs. They monopolize varsity and inter- fraternity baseball teams. BETA THETA PI This group of musicians, namely, Johnston ' s orchestra, has monopolized playing for the Antlers and the Palm Gardens. It seems as though that since they began plaving at these places the whole Fiji chapter has turned out to support them. They are the smooth boys, for they comb their hair in the middle and wear the upstreet styles of clothes. We noticed that handsome Lester and slick Haymes received publicity in the daily papers some time ago in the form of clothes models. With all their smoothness they of course must have their teas and so they planned one for the hall girls. As was mentioned once before the Irishman and the Swede get along first rate on their parties. We cannot understand how they got the scholarship cup when we could not find anyone home when we called at the mansion at 727 North Nevada. They were either out fussing or at a show. With the Fijis they support the Pantages. Bruce and Leino came to the lime-light when the Nugget was raised to $5.00. Since that time they are classed as crooks and liars (if the editor doesn ' t change this there is a trick to it). Here we have two opposite types, Seeley and Layden. Layden would and Seeley wouldn ' t. We would class Burch and Bleistein with Shoemaker and Hub Johnson when women are discussed. They should know as they have had the experience. The Betas do love their sleep. PI KAPPA ALPHA As the coach said we have a new fraternity, the Pi Kaps. They have a queer bunch of dukes and between Fawcett and Leisy no one else seems to hold the reins. They do have a man in Prof. Okey, whom we admire very much. He above all other profs is human. He is one of the fellows. What the trouble with Maxwell is, no one seems to know; but something is wrong that is certain. They bought the old Strieby residence and for several weeks in the Tiger the fact was brought to our attention that they had nine fireplaces. What good do they do them when they have no dates? Fawcett was the idol in the indoor games, for his arm was red hot when an out was desired by his team. But Leisy is their big man. Without him the chapter might boost their stock some 30 per cent. We must not forget Nelson. The meetings would be disturbing the neighbors if the walls of the house were not of brick. When once he gets started he puts Trotsky to shame with oratory. What they need is a dozen new members with some ideas of what a fraternity should mean. Yes, they are young, and they must face the troubles a Greek organization has to meet. ALPHA NU This local deserves much praise from all fraternities for the way they have gone into the fraternity game. They have a real brotherhood, something different from the Pi Kaps. Lesher and Lyles, although being opposite in form, seem to get together on the big things. Now that Dave has become engaged he can not be held accountable for his actions. P. W. Sundbury seems to have taken over the line plunges and we at once noticed that he had thought too loud in print for the Dean of women. Who would have thought that Pink Lyles was a Kappa Beta Phi? Every fraternity has its sharp students, that is referring to the blunt end of the tack. Bushnell seems to be O. K. Because the fraternity is so small its faults are few. So no one should regard the roast editor as being partial to the Alpha Nus. We are through with the local for the present, but when it becomes a national it mav expect something similar to the roastings that the six nationals have had to bear. Soup — That girl reminds me of Bull Durham. Fish— How ' s that? Soup — She rolls her own. m Patronize the Nugget Advertisers It is only thru the medium of their advertising that it is possible to publish The Nugget [S m THE ELIZABETH MARTIN INN Luncheon and Dinner a la Carle We make a Specialty of Fraternity Luncheons An attractive down-town new tea room and restaurant conducted by ELIZABETH MARTIN, formerly of Glen Eyrie. The best of home-cooked foods and splendid service. iob} 7 East Pikes Peak Avenue (Up Stairs; PAGAN WORSHIP I ' ve never seen a golden calf. She must give gold seal milk; But what I worship half and half, Are two clad in real silk. -P. W. S. ' 23. 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Size 3% x Till. - - [6 coupons to page) 1.00 per doz. Size 2 4 v 33-i in. - [3 coupons to p gel .70 per doz. Robinson Desk Pad: 4x6 in., 51 00; 5 x 8 in., 51.50. order fr- If not at your stationer Robinson Mfg. Co., [Stationers, write.] Westfield, Mass. Melodies for Many Moods mcomk uhout 3V stint or M| f Umit A y If you ' re sad or if you ' re glad — if it ' s jazz or ragtime you crave, or if it ' s just simple love songs, you ' ll find just what you want here at the store with a per- sonality. If you think it ' s on a record, we ' ve got it. Either on a Victor, Colum- bia or Brunswick — or better yet, on all three. ' The Store with a Personality .PEERWESS — flff US. Tejon St. Phone Main 461 LP m 11 ' m Johnston Murphy ' s Here Only in Colorado Springs ' +1+ 13wC Hitchy Kow What do the girls think of Miss Avoirdupois as seen in the picture of the east of Hitchy Kow? Her leg is the subject. What is the matter with Bleistein ' s face in the same picture? What was Johnston doing with his arm around Pete Simmons? Did you ever see such bowed legs as those of Bleistein ' s and Graham ' s and Bruce ' s. Lloyd and Aitken looked sweet and innocent, but looks and being are not the same. We didn ' t know that Parsons was a playwright. He put a muffler on his language to make the show a fit production for the opposite sex in the school. Tom Brown acted timid, but do the girls know him? If they don ' t it is about time they were finding out. We ' ve got to hand it to Palm when it comes to music. Without him there would have been no Hitchy Kow. Congratulations are in order for the men who put the cows and horses in Palmer hall last May 10. The men who did the job knew their stuff and their book real well. BILLIARDS CIGARS MEET ME at BALM ' S 114 EAST PIKES PEAK AVE., COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. Headquarters for Colorado College Students SODA CANDY 11: m 11 ' m We ' ve been There Ourselves and Know the Right Things to Use he Real Outdoors Store of the West VV V Ol q We ' ve done them all - played baseball and football; worked in the gym and on the track; we ' ve hiked mountain trails and fished the streams; have hunted, camped, mo- tored. We know the right clothing, shoes, equipment for all the outdoor life and sell the kind we ' ve found right. OTIS E. McINTYRE, Mgr, ]|No matter where you live, you can shop with us by mail The Colorado Sporting Goods Company 107-109 North Tejon St. Colorado Springs A SENIOR ' S LEGACY To whom it may concern : I cheer- fully recommend my old girl to any un- dergraduate young man wanting a suit- able dating companion for next year: She is a good dancer physically and morally. She is a good looker. vShe is a good listener. She isn ' t too good. She is an excellent pedestrian, in fact, she will always saythat shelikes to walk, although she is not prejudiced against a car. She is a fairly light eater except on Sunday. It is advisable to eat table d ' hote on Sunday. She is a woman of deep emotions whom only you will be able to thrill. She has, to the best of my knowledge, absolutely no ideas of her own on any subject, except you. My sole and simple reason for quit- ting her is that I am leaving school. Treat her right. She likes to be treat- ed. — Iowa Frivol. GOOD COAL QUICK ' The Colorado Springs Fuel Company PHONE 230 1 20 East Pikes Peak Avenue The Pikes Peak Warehousing Co. PHONE 160 Fireproof Storage WareJioitse GOOD SERVICE PAYS 11-= m m Y OU can generally judge the standard of a store by the merchandise it sells, just as you can determine the character of a man by the company he keeps. What then, is your verdict of a shop like ours that offers such famous lines as Manhattan and Excello Shirts, Crofut Sz Knapp and Henry Heath Hats and Caps ; Fashion Park and ... Society Brand Clothes? We sell f 3 these, as well as every other high type article of Men ' s Wear. 2 2 Man s Shop Eight and Ten S. Tcjon =The= PRINCESS The Avenue ' s Favorite Theatre ' ' ' showing Paramount Pictures Torchy, Christy and Mermaid Comedies -FOX NEWS Princess Concert Orchestra m As I Was Walking Down the Street A sign board caught my eye. The advertisements on that board Would make you laugh and crv. The wind and rain had washed and blown Most half that sign away, The other half remaining there It made that sign board say: Oh smoke Coca Cola, Catsup cigarettes, See Lilian Russell wrestle with a box of cascarets! Heinz Pork and Beans will meet tonight In a ten round whirlwind fight; And Chauncey Depew will speak upon vSapolio tonight. Your teeth extracted without pain By an old Virginia cherut; Come vote for Buffalo Bill And wear Uneeda Biscuit suit. John Drew and Peter Daily Anheuser, rum and Schlitz; Jim Jeffries will be here tonight To do Red Raven Splitz. m 11 BOTHILDA E. CURTZ American Bank and Trust Co. Denver RAY W. TRAXLER Ordnance Dept. Washington, D. C. ELVA MARINE Hendrie Bolthoff Mfg. Co. Denver Men and Women Need Business Training ■ EVERY man is compelled by circumstances to take part in busi- ness — and it is becoming true that every woman must know something about business to maintain her proper place in woman ' s sphere. Thousands of young men and voung women are attending accredited Commercial Schools in order that they may learn Stenography, Accountancy and Banking, or to prepare for Commercial Teaching or Secretarial positions, in which fields there is always a scarcity of competent applicants. The Central Commercial College, now in its thirty-fourth year, offers thorough training in all these courses. Summer and Fall Sessions. A Catalogue giving complete information about the school will be mailed on request (Lfye Central Commercial (College Fifteenth and Cleveland Streets .... DENVER, COLORADO Member National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools m m 11 ' ' 11 The J. C. St. John Plumbing Heating Co. Incorporated E invite you to ask for estimates on any Plumbing or Heating Work you may have, from the largest to the smallest job. 226 NORTH TEJON STREET PHONE MAIN 48 VOL- UNSTEADY John, began the wife sternly, I noticed your coat on the hall stand this morning all covered with mud. How did that happen? Sorry, my dear, responded hubby meekly. It dropped in the gutter as I was coming home last evening. Ah, and were you in it? AN EARLY TRAGEDY Adam found Eve in tears one day. What ' s the trouble? he asked symp- athetically. I do have the very worst luck, mourned Eve. While I was in bath- ing a caterpillar came along and just ruined my new fall wardrobe. GIBSON INSTRUMENTS • ■► Hiltbrand Music Co. THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF SHEET MUSIC IN THE CITY Phone Main 913 125 1 2 N. Tejon St. Established 1871 y With the Town The Edw. W. Kent Realty Co. Real Estate Investments and Insurance Burns Building, 19 E- Pikes Peak Ave. 11; Wiring Fixtures Repairing All Kinds of Electrical Supplies T ► ■•4 ▲ the Whitney ELECTRIC CO. 208 N. TEJON ST. PHONE M 906 m 11 ' =m Front View The Broadmoor Hotel at Colorado Springs At a State Dinner in Tokio, Japan, in September, 1920, a distinguished diplomat paid The Broadmoor Hotel this remarkable tribute: Strange as it may seem, the finest hotel in America is located at the comparatively little city of Colorado Springs, Colorado. It is named The Broadmoor. The Evening Post of New York recently said: There is a hotel in Colorado that is not a mere hotel, but a creation of art — an institution. It is called The Broadmoor, at Colorado Springs. The Broadmoor Hotel is in a class by itself. It has set a new stan- dard for places of delightful recreation the world over. At the same time its rates are comparatively lower than those in the first-class hotels of Europe, New York, Atlantic City, Cuba, Florida or California. The fun- damental principle of its management has always been that a satisfied customer is the best advertisement. It is open the year around, and every season of the year in the Pikes Peak Region has its own peculiar charm. BRODMOOR COLORADO SPRINGS m m W fi It will be your Pleasure to Shop Here and ours to Serve You Flower-like Frocks, oddly unusual Suits, Stunning Coats, Saucy Jackets, thai would woo even the winds to flirt with them — and Skirts that are beyond the ken of mans understanding — these are the Spring Clothes Giddings Kirkwood have secured for the College Girls. Stock Terms Used by the Seven Calculators Ham bones dip your gravy. Come on bones call that cash call. Come on bones lick your chops. Pay day dice, speak my name. Gallopers, stay lame on seven. Harvest babies, pick yo ' cotton. Honey-bee babies, git yo ' stinger hot. Shotgun dice, spout yo ' lead. Key cubes, unlock de han ' cuffs. Squirrel dice, ketch de top limb. Mule bones, resurrection morn. Brakin ' .on de B. and O. — bust and out Lady dice, git lovely. Snake babies, coil ' round the coin. Grub cubes, ' semble yo ' rations. Army gallopers, as you was. Weddin ' dice ring yo ' bells. Lady Luck stan ' by me. Preacher bones, make ' em bow down. Riveh dice, high and dry. Li ' l snow flakes, sof ly fall. Come on dice C. O. D. Eagle bones, see kin you fly. Telegraph dice, click fo ' de coin. Turkey dice, gobble dat coin. Grass cutters reap dem greens. Ise a wild cat for revenge, an ' Ise on my prowl. Houn ' dog, head home wid rabbit hair in yo ' teeth. Hot dam, and the green clickers read seven. Let it lay, bo, I ' ll get it. Let it lay. Ise fades you, so come on eleven. THAT ' S WHY Mrs. Henry Peck: She ' s very pretty, but she never says a word. I can ' t im- agine why all the men are in love with her. Mr. Henry Peck: I can. M m Your Suit honestly and truly tailored for Just You ][ Pick the goods from a house full of Woolens. oJ We have the ultra as well as the regular styles. You ' ll find just what will please you in our store, and $ $ saved. 124 E. Pikes Peak Ave. MIND-READING STUFF Irene, belle of the village green, was in the drug store with her ardent swain absorbing an ice cream soda when her straw became bent. Hey, she called to the clerk, my sucker ' s broke. The swain colored. Ding it! he ex- claimed pettishly. How ' d you know I Vht Graftwood Shop Burns Theatre Building FUTURIST STUFF A veil of wispy green, dulling the glow of a fading horizon. A mystery of grays. The blue-black vault of infinite space. Whispering waves, hungry, phosphores- cent, conspiring. The silhouette of a ghost ship, slipping westward. A world of sky and water, silent, calm, omnipo- tent. vSuddenly a ringing voice, dis- tinct, commanding in tone: Hey, you blankety-blank, dod-rot- ted, blinking blank-blanks! I been up in this blatted crow ' s nest five hours. Where the limpin ' hell ' s my relief? THE PIKES PEAK CONSOLIDATED FUEL CO Producers • • Wholesalers Retailers T T T T General Offices 125 E. PIKES PEAK AVE. Telephone MAIN 577 @H m 11 ' m Sodas, Drinks. Every C. C. student knows the Busy Corner Drugstore — where it is, what it is, and what it sells. And most of them recognize the Busy Corner as the down town headquarters for drinks and eats. It ' s so easy to slip in the Busy Correr for a Coke or a dainty sandwich while awaiting a car — In fact most of .he College students have the habit. THE BUSY CORNER {Robinson Drug Co.) Prompt Efficiency is what Ambulance Service Demands. That is tkkWHYov LAW ' S SUPER- SERVICE Ever-Ready 4 mbula nee Department THE D. F. LAW CO. Main 1 16 NORTH NEVADA AVENUE 166 COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO 968 CITY SUB -BITUMINOUS COAL The Best by Every Test CITY COAL MINES 5 E. PIKES PEAK AVE. Phones 67 and 120 D. S. GILMORE President E. J. ROESCH Secretary THE PROMPT PRINTERY When it is 12-14 E. Kiowa St Promised Telephone M. 536 Patronize Nugget Advertisers 11; m [p $6 to $12 The Smartest of Smart Shoes FOR ALL OCCASIONS White, gray, brown — in leathers and satin — for evening and party wear and models for street and semi-dress occasions WulffShoeGO. HOSE TO MATCH =11 The Quality Store S. M. Duncan fainter and Decorator n PHONE MAIN 1732 15 EAST BITOU STREET O TELL US WHY My Dear Alice: As I sit here alone, crushed and broken, I cannot realize that we have parted. Of course, I am also to blame, but I had always thought that our views were mutual until — Do you remember our long walks to- gether; our little talks in which we were so frank with each other; the hours so happily spent in planning the home, our home, where we were to face life ' s battles together? And again those long winter evenings — beautiful because we were together. Remember the trust we placed in each other and now — It is all over. I shall always think of you dear. Time can never erase what has been so indelibly written on my heart. I can say no more. There is nothing to say but — 0, Why Did You Bob Your Hair? COLORADO COLLEGE HEADQUARTERS Opposite the Campus We ' re always behind the Tigers GEO. H. KEENER Manager m m 11 ' m FO R ST YL I S H C LOTH E S S E E N. A . HYDEN Merchant Tailor FOR MEN AND WOMEN 204 North 1 Tejon St. Phone Main 1209 Colora do Springs 1 Here ' s to the girl that has jilted me— I drink to her health, because It ' s better to have been a have-been Than to have been a never-was. The Place for Exclusive People CAMPBELL ' S Sanitary Barber Shop JOHN C. CAMPBELL, Proprietor 12 South Tejon Street Phone Main 490 Electric Hair Dryer A ppointments Made for Outside Work THE SUN REALTY COMPANY Insurance, Real Estate Loans, Rentals Main 209 23 V 2 North Tejon St. Commercial Work Enlarging Lantern Slides Hand-Colored Views of Colorado Amateur Work H. L. STANDLEY ' Photographer 22 East Bijou Street Colorado Springs Colorado Hi m (S Retail PA INT A LITTLE CHEAPER A LITTLE BETTER Wholesale PAINT SUPPLY CO. 113-115 E. Bijou Street G. A. MUEHLHAUSEN THE COLLEGE BAKERY jlND LUNCH We Specialize in Cakes for Parties and Receptions 105 East Cache la Poudre Street Colorado Springs ■ -■ VOLSTEAD I AN STRATEGIST Two football fans were talking it over. I wonder who invented the drop kick, said the first. The other, who had been on a home brew party the night before, stroked his brow painfully. John Barleycorn, he answered with conviction.- THE TIGERS ' SHOP JAMES HOWARD BARBER SHOP Modern Strictly First-Class 19 East Bijou Street Colorado Springs m= m 11 ' m EVERYTHING IN FLOWERS 104 N. Tejon St. Phone Main 599 STANDI SH HOTEL- • • 2w c. c. HEADQUARTERS CALIFORNIA STREET Between Fifteenth and Sixteenth S. C. HOOVER, Proprietor HIS LIMIT REACHED Now, Mary, I don ' t want to be misunderstood in this matter. I am willing that you should be a suffragette, I am willing to get up in the morning, split the kindling, light the fire, cook the breakfast, wash the dishes and dust the parlor, but I ' ll be doggoned if I ' m going to wear pink ribbons in my nightie to fool the baby! OUT OF SIGHT The topic under discussion was the advantage of a woman ' s stocking as a bank. Nowadays, women wear hose so thin that you can read the serial number on the bills in the bankroll, advanced the New Fangled Guv- Oh, I admit the principle is all right, but the money draws altogether too much interest, persisted the Old Moss- back. Absolutely Fireproof European Plan The NTLERS COLORADO SPRINGS ' LARG- EST AND BEST HOSTELRY CHAS. A. SCHLOTTER, Manager Restaurant Famed We Specialize in Parties and Banquets of any size ■ ' • The EMERY Studio High - Class Photography For more than a quarter of a century the College Stu- dents ' Photographic Shop Make Appointments for Sittings Phone Main 41 CORNER CASCADE AND KIOWA SIXTEEN YEARS WITHOUT A LOSS First Mortgage Farm Loans The reputation of an investment house is the main consid- eration. No investor has ever suffered a loss of any kind on any farm mortgage security purchased from us. Every mort- gage made by us is subject to the strictest investment tests, which tests have been developed by us thru years of experience. Invest your funds with a permanent, time-proven organization. We collect the interest and look after all details until maturity. Call for our booklet, Farm Mortgages, and circulars de- scribing our individual loans. Vhe Western Securities Investment C°- — — — — — — — Farm Mortgages — — — — — — — — C. C. Bennett, Pres. T. B. Stearns, Vice-Pres. Harry K. Brown, Vice-Pres. H. A. Bradford, Treas. Suite 410 First National Bank Building Denver, Colorado Telephone M a i n 18 6 6 SIXTEEN YEARS WITHOUT A LOSS m m ®1 m The COPPER HALFTONES AND ETCHINGS IN THIS ANNUAL Were MADE BY STEWART BROS. ENGRAVING CO. COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. WE MAKE HIGH GRADE HALFTONES AND ETCH- INGS FOR ALL KINDS OF :: :: PRINTING (16) m ' 11 COLORADO I IN« COlOMAOO Imported Weaves East Bijou Street FOR the man who cares to select the cloth for his garments from a broad assort- ment, we offer splendid im- ported woolens in best of weaves. LINDBLOM A I LOR HOOCH It was a nice day in October, Last vSeptember, in July; The moon lay thick upon the ground The mud shone in the sky. The flowers were singing sweetly, The birds were in full bloom. vSo I went into the cellar, To sweep an upstairs room; The time was Tuesday morning, On Wednesday, just at night, I saw a thousand miles away, A house just out of sight. Co llege Hi k ers know the joy of the great outdoors. And they also know that to enjoy the outdoors to the utmost, one must be properly outfitted. We are outfitters for scores of students. THE OUT WEST TENT AWNING CO. The walls projected backwards, The front was round the back, It stood alone with others, The fence was whitewashed black. It was summer in the winter, The rain was falling fast, The barefoot boy with shoes on Stood sitting on the grass. It was evening and the rising sun, Stood setting in the night, And everything that I could see, Was hidden from my sight. While the organ peeled potatoes, Lard was rendered by the choir; While the Sexton rang the dishrag Some boob set the church on fire. Holy Smoke, the preacher shouted In the rain he lost his hair; Now his head resembles Heaven For there is no parting there. It was midnight on the ocean, Not a street car was in sight, The sun was shining brightlv, And it rained all day that night. A cross from the Campus Mowry ' s Maybe a cone between classes; perhaps the ice cream or sherbet at those parties — but sometime or other Mowry ' s has to do with the pleasures of Colo- rado College life. Phone Main 1184 He m 11 ' ' II The Cnssey Fowler Lumber Co. Builders ' Supplies As we operate our own plan- ing mill we are in a position to furnish your needs in this line promptly. 117 to 123 West Vermijo Ave. Fill Niches in C. C. Life n Derngood Saturday Candy Features Derngood Freshly Roasted Coffee Nearly every C. C. man or woman has enjoyed some of the hundreds of pounds of Derngood Candy Features offered each Saturday. And Derngood Freshly Roasted Coffee has helped to make the hikes and picnics and parties enjoyable. ■ ■ Derns 26 S. Tejon Eats for any event The thick, juicy steaks for camp-fire broiling — the wienies — the fruits — sandwich materials — cakes — cookies. All Sommers ' foods are se- lected — quality — foods. 14 omniers SOUTH TEJON 4 PHONES M. 4100 Zim ' s BETTER Bread fflAUL HARK and HCOTED p aslr j es PERHAPS you may — in some instances — pay a little more for Zim ' s BETTER products. Hut fresh eggs and pure butter and such things cost a little more to use. Downtown store at 109 South Tejon, Aunt Mary ' s Bake Shop, at 125 North Tejon, and grocers all over town. The Zimmerman Baking Co. m m ■= BRUIN INN North Cheyenne Canon Open All the Year for Supper Parties and Hikes =-11 Phone —Long Distance. LEE SWENSON, Proprietor Nature ' s Great Outside with Every Room Alta Vista Hotel CONWAY BROS., Props. Colorado Springs, Colo. Beautiful Theater Home of Good Pictures It ' s a pretty safe practice to make a habit of goingto the Amer- ica. Pictures here are carefully selected — we review them before they are presented to you — and you may be sure that the best only will be shown. As for the music, our big Hope- Jones Organ furnishes it — that ' s enough. jiuthorized Eastman Agency Send Film Rolls by Mail for Developing and Printing Having our own developing and printing department we naturally take especial pains to get the most possible from every picture we finish for you. Our films are always fresh because we sell so many rolls. pRENCH PERFUMES and TOILET GOODS Main 90-750 Corner Opposite Postofnce 11: m II ' ' 11 The Hamilton Jewelry Company 1 2 North Tejon St. For the Practical needs of Students or the Special Gifts that are inseparably interwoven into student days Gold and Silver, Optical and Crystal Wares MEET AT MI IR R AY ' .Stef) Where College Students are always welcome and always feel at home Text Books and all Supplies for Colorado College Students Exclusive Agents in Colo. Springs for Whitman ' s and Baur ' s Chocolates and Confections The Murray Drug Company SUPERIOR SERVICE STORES Main Store, 21 South Tejon North Store, Opposite Campus m (Ins.) m m m HARD WARE FARM IMPLEMENTS STOVES and Wagons, Queens - ware and Tinware, Primrose Cream Separators, Glass, Paints, Varnish, Oils, Tinning, Plumbing, Sheet Metal Work, Complete Harness Depart- ment, Steam Fitting a Specialty, Guns, Ammunition. Monarch, Cole ' s Ranges. Yours for Servi ce: THE STOCKHAM Qtudebaker and OVERLAND AUTOS United States and Fisk Auto Tires Auto Accessories W. B. STOCKHAM, Pres. A. H. STOCKHAM, V-Pres. J. H. PLOGER.Sec ' v-Mgr. S. J. KYFFIN, Asst. S-Mgr. HARDWARE CO. E a, Colorado Senior Minstrel Show Suoma Leino is disloyal to her college. She likes Lyons better than the Tigers. The Betas did not have a dance March 19. They were Minerva ' s guests the nigh t before at a formal dinner dance at the Broadmoor. Brumfield said, If I don ' t get my shoes soled I ' ll be on my feet again. Neva and Marian imitated Yates and Jackson in the role of Hitchy Kow as the Kow. The Junior stunt was a farce. No one knew their songs. They did not get by. That ' s all right girls, no balling out at all. Some of the coonegettes did not have on any too many clothes. Some skirts were pretty short. They probably forgot that men were to be present. The men did not object. As was demonstrated at the show, the girls do know a great deal about love. Neata and Evetyne put on a real party. Bernice Miles will make a wife for someone that can not be beat. This is serious. Monroe Heath was again rapped with his Phi Bet Key. What coon said, Ah ' m too low to chin the flooi ? The show was called The Raspberry Review. The Berries were to come from the audience in the nature of Razz. (1: m ■ J V., UK i Scenes of the All-College Picnic February 22 May Festival May 29, 1920. The May Festival was entitled Through the College Looking Glass and What Alice Found There . Alice Wheeler played the title role. The play was a sketch of the college career of an ordinary college girl and Alice sees bits of the events that are peculiar to each year — like the Colonial Ball and Barbecue for the second year and the Pikers ' Day for the senior year. In the last act Ruth Brown was crowned Queen by Margaret Felt, president-elect of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Brown was the candidate of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity which won the pennant in the Campus Baseball League and thus earned this honor for her. Supper was served in the jungle, cafeteria style, to a large number of students, faculty and townspeople and the day ' s festivities ended with an All- College dance in Bemis Hall. Boulder Pep Meeting IP ' 11 Two Acres of Floor Space devoted to serving every need of the motorist The Marksheffel Motor Co. Cadillac Motor Cars Colorado Springs Main 238 Dodge Brothers Motor Cars THAT FATAL METAPHOR The young man was telling his sweet- heart how he had been attracted to her. You were a lovely flower and I was a bee. I was a mouse and you were a piece of cheese. And then he wondered why she arose and left the room. M. K. MYERS Jeweler WE GUARANTEE TO TAKE BACK ANY DIAMOND AT FULL PRICE ANY TIME WITHIN TEN YEARS IN PART PAYMENT FOR A LARGER OR MORE VALUABLE ONE 25 S. Tejon St. Colo. Springs This modern laundry is a clothes saver Time and again it has been proven that Elite laundering methods really prolong the life of a garment. You can prove it yourself. Dry Cleaning in our own plant Clothes which we dry clean in our own separate dry cleaning plant may be worn within a few hours after you get them. There ' s no clinging odor. n Laundry Main 82 or 86 1 1 7 North Tejon Street Ei m -. 11 Approach to Women ' s Quadrangle Colorado College m § FFERS advantages of the - same grade as those in the best Eastern institutions Founded in Colorado Springs, Colorado, in the year Eighteen Hundred and Secenfy-four =♦♦♦= Ms FOR INFORMATION, APPLY TO CLYDE A. DUNIWAY, President m II 11 CLYDE A. DUNIWAY, President Department of Arts and Sciences ♦ ♦ ♦ Department of Business Administration and Banking Course designed to meet the needs of students planning to enter Business, Banking and the Consular Service and the like. ♦ ♦ ♦ Department of Engineering Electrical, Civil and Irrigation Engineering. ♦ ♦ ♦ Department of Forestry ♦ ♦ ♦ Department of Fine Arts (Affiliated) THE MISSES LEAMING, Directors. ♦ ♦ ♦ Department of Music Courses in Vocal and Instrumental Music, Composition and Orchestration. EDWARD D. HALE, Dean. m m m m f nu htfll fiuii nur Mnb? So ag (Eaniiipa an § iiim iFountatu 8 perialttes to pxcpI in (Quality — m b tl?r prirr is rtgtit LET US SERVE YOU HIGH AND STEEP Gladys: Madge has a high color, hasn ' t she? Gwen: Yes, the dear girl. That kind costs ten dollars a box. Isn ' t it too bad about Peggy? Why, what happened to her? She ' s been to so many dances lately she ' s muscle bound from her waist up. Support Your College Annual THE College Annual, as the mirror of student life, is entitled to the best support of the students, faculty, alumni and advertisers. T he co-operation of these many groups makes possible the publication of a book of which the college community may well be proud. Bankers Trust Company Denver Equitable Building Capital and Surplus, $1,250,000 BANKING INVESTMENT SECURITIES TRUST m m ORIGINAL Tflamtm 99 Sparkling Water and Ginger Champagne Bottled at the Origi- nal Group of Springs at Manitou, Colorado The Manitou Mineral Water Co. Manitou, Colo. For June Brides Give something worth while for the new home. Hardware Gifts are really useful gifts. We have a wide selection of Wedding Gifts that are practical as well as charming. Suggestions for Wedding Gifts — PERCOLATORS ELECTRICAL TOASTERS SILVERWARE VACUUM BOTTLES CARVING SETS ALUMINUM SETS PYREX DISHES GLASSWARE For the SHOWER we have Aluminum Ware, Cooking Utensils and Housewares of all kinds Make your selectio?is for Graduation Gifts liere LOWELL-MESERVEY HARDWARE CO. Phone 307 106 S. TEJON ST. Phone 327 HIBBARD COMPANY DEPARTMENT STORE 1 7 South Tejon Hi m [S ' 11 Qoloicu o c piiito ,@iouiu o YOUNG MOTHER HUBBARD Young Mother Hubbard she went to the cupboard, To get her bathing suit there. Though she looked like a peach she was pinched at the beach Because her cupboard was bare. CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE Counsel: Now where did he kiss you? Plaintiff: On the lips, sir. Counsel: No, no. You don ' t un- derstand. I mean where were you? Plaintiff: In his arms, sir. M. B. RICH SHOE CO. 10 North Tejon Bright, Snappy Styles in Dependable Footwear OFFICE PHONE Main 13 parties; jWarben Plumbing and Heating DUNHAM HEATING SERVICE 206 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs Agents for B. B. B. and Kaywoodie Pipes o $M3 SBORN CIGAR CO v - v - - 32 North Tejon St. IMPORTED and DOMESTIC CIGARS (S m 11 ' ' 11 Headquarters for Cleaning Pressing The average college man is rather particular about the way his clothes look. That ' s one reason why we like to do his work — he appreciates our way of taking care of a suit. When you come back next fall, make Coutures your cleaner. Phone M. 1288 TheALAMO Cafe The place where you can really enjoy a meal of qual- itv and service unexcelled. Special Dinner Served every night between £ 5 :30 and 8 p. m. Price P I .OO 218 N. Tejon Coutures Cleaning and Dyeing Company BEST SHINE IN CITY National Shoe Shining Parlor 104 E. Pikes Peak HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED Strengthen Old Friendships with a New Portrait — the gift that exacts nothing in return, yet has a value that can only be estimated in kindly thoughtfulness. Phone Main 510 for that Appointment STUDIO FULTS, Burns Building Phone M. 510 11= m [p Fireproof and Non-Fireproof Storage When Your Trunk is Packed Call Main 97 n When you get ready to go home, for vacation, pack the old trunk, and then phone the W. L. Mov- ing Service. You can forget all about it then, because we ' ll check your trunk from your room right through to your home. And when you come back next Fall, remember we ' ll still be on hand to meet your baggage at the station. ♦«♦ Main 97 11 North Tejon Street WANDELL L0WE Transfer and Storage Co. EVERYONE A PLACE Ours is Dry Goods and Garments We try to do our bit in our own way, to build morals in our own store — so we may be a fit representative of our great city. A city which inspires the best in anyone — one so much nearer to nature, away and above anything more ordinary. Among these stately mountains and peaks and the purest of atmosphere — environments of- fering the most splendid opportunity for character building. Could there be a more ide al spot for a college, a more desirable place to send your boy or girl? They cannot come here without the greatest constructive benefit, intellectual as well as physical. Pikes Peak and all the lesser lights, to whose towering stature all pay reverential homage, will welcome you with a sunshiny smile that never, hardly ever comes off. We all take pride in our efficient and well conducted College and you will be welcome by the business interest of the town as well as the College, and your comfort and needs as well as your educa- tional aspirations will receive the best there is in us. We are making Dry Goods and Garments our specialty. THORSEN ' S Court House Corner Colorado Springs EASY Bones — Where can I find ladies garters? Clerk — Oh sir, can ' t you guess: There was a young maiden named Bender, So sweet you wanted to defend her, But in a bathing suit She wasn ' t so cute; Ye Gods, I ' ll sav she was slender. The most up-to-date Clothing Store on the Western Slope Park-Davis Clothing Company DELTA COLORADO When you think of drugs, think of Woods An Invitation to Wood ' s Fountain In the recent remodeling of our store here at Wood ' s, we have paid especial attention to the Soda Parlor and Luncheon booths. We feel that now, for the first time in years, Colorado Springs has a completely modern and entirely up-to-date fountain service In addition to our service from the Soda Fountain, we will serve light 1 uncheons. We believe that a service of this kind should appeal to you coll ege people — we want you to feel that we are more than glad to have your patronage. -WOOD- The COMPANY Drug 18 N. Tejon Main 491 Wf 11 ' Here ' s a Valuable Tip 01 @S3 HEN you leave Colorado Springs after you ' ve finished your College Course, or on vacation — you ' ll want to keep in touch with vour friends here. Subscribe to ulff? lEhpntttg uWrgrapfy and have it sent along to your new address in any part of the world. It will keep you posted on College sports and supply you with informa- tion about what your friends and acquaintances are doing in Colorado Springs. The Price, 55c. Per Month he Evening telegraph Publishing Co. He: My dear, I wish you wouldn ' t keep singing that song about the ' Fall- ing Dew. ' She: Why not! He: Because it always reminds me of a falling roll. HE PIC- TURE and FRAME STORE OF COLORADO S PR I N G S THE PHOTO- CRAFT SHOP One -One -One North Tejon Street m =H For Commencement Presents DIAMONDS, PEARLS, NOVELTIES AND A WIDE VARIETY OF GOLD AND PLATINUM JEWELRY =♦♦♦♦= Watches for the man or woman, dependable and in proper selection The Mahan Jewelry Company 26 East Pikes Peak Avenue Use More Milk WHY? BECAUSE IT IS THE Best Balanced Food A .VD Contains the Necessary Vitamines THE SINTON DAIRY CO. SP styl?es FOOTWEAR OXFORDS, SLIPPERS STRAP PUMPS W QJ [ f Our Selection ' SHOESTHAT SATISFY ; will please 22 S TFJONI ST you Hosiery in the Better Grades 11 ' ' 11 C. C. men call The Boys by their first names One of the biggest compliments paid The Boys by C. C. Men is the practice of calling us by our first names. - And it ' s a sign of friendship and goodfellowship which we appreciate in the fullest measure. Then, too, we feel privileged to return the compliment in most cases. Stratford Clothes Dunlap Hats Ambassador Shirts Vassar Underwear Phoenix Hose Trade with The Boys BisselTs Pharmacy fi or PURE DRUGS STATIONERY CANDY SODA and CIGARS ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦ Corner Dale and Weber Phone Main 980 We Make it a Point To call for and deliver all Laundry Work intrusted to us as soon as possible, but we do not slight the work on that account It has to be done well or we will not allow it to be sent out. We have a fully equipped steam laundry with every facility for doing good work quickly. The Pearl Laundry Company 329-331 N. Tejon St. Phones M. 1085-1086 The Laundry that uses Ivory Soap m m Appearance always will count big Colorado Springs Home of Hart Schaffner cMarx Clothes Clothcraft Clothes Stetson, (Also Berg Hats Holeproof and Luxite Hose Emery Shirts cMunsingivear Ralston Shoes To look the part of success is to feel that success is a certain achievement. For a generation, this store has helped men to look the part from school days to positions of real success in business. It is a matter of great satisfaction for us to know that a Robbins ' cus- tomer continues a Robbins ' customer year after year. 28-32 South Tejon Colorado Springs 11 ' ■ ■- o verland -tr Billiards and Bowling 1 Parlors 10 Tables and 4 Alleys 8 and 10 North Nevada LIGHTNING SHOE SHOP w E Repair Shoes by the Goodyear Welt Repairing System. OUR WORK GUARANTEED 1 Y 2 NORTH TEJON STREET ' 11 m As soon as high skirts became the rage the bootmakers trotted out their high shoe styles. Some fellows can ' t let well enough alone. WHAT HE SAID Prof. — So, sir, you said that I was a learned jackass, did you? Freshie — No, sir, I merely remarked that vou were a burro of information. INSPIRATION She was young and pretty. He was young and clever. They kissed. He wrote a poem commemorating the event. Again they met. The events which occurred during their walk along the country road were rich, rare, and racy. They were parting. You should be able to write a book now, she whispered. Vulcanizing Retreading Solid Tire Service Station Goodrich De Luxe Tires Distritutors for Diamond Tires, Dealers in Goodrich and Goodyear Cord or Fabric TlRES 111-113 N. Cascade Phone Main 202 EAT Meals that are tastily prepared to please the most particular and dainty appetites. AT The most fully equipped and up-to-date Cafeteria in the Middle West. JONES Stands for cleanliness, quality and strictly home prepared food, and there is no better service than CAFETERIA Service, where you can see before you order, and you only pay for what your appetite desires of our end- less variety of appetizing food. Breakfast Hours, 6:30 to 9:45 Dinner, 11:30 to 2:30 Supper, 5:00 to 7:30 JONES CAFETERIA, 19 East Kiowa W. I. LUCAS SPORTING GOODS CO. EVERYTHING SPORTY BICYCLES SPORTING GOODS 119 N. TEION MAIN 900 m m Hemenway ' s The House of Prompt Service VA E carry the most complete line of Groceries, Meats, Vegetables and Fruits in the city. CjJ We buy in large quantities, at good discounts and our customers get the advantage. Thirty years in business under this name and at these street numbers IW 113-115 South Tejon St. 1201 North Weber St. Negro (reading Almanac) - Say, .Sambo what ' s all dis diplomacy stuff 3 vSambo — Dat is powhful hawd to explain but it ' s like dis: B ' foh de wah I was a bell hop in a hotel, ' an one night I bus ' inter a room without knockin ' . My Lawd, dere was a lady sittin ' in a tub washin ' herself. Niggah, I was sure paralacized, but I backs out de room, closed de doh, and sez, ' X-cuse me suh-h-h. ' Dat ' s Diplomacy. A contest to discover the most beauti- ful pair of ankles is being conducted in New York. We wonder if they both have to belong to the same person. Take care the skipper bellowed, As the ship slid o ' er the swell, If we strike on yonder sand-bar, ' Twill knock us all to pieces. THE CHAS.T.FERTIG INSURANCE AND INVESTMENT CO. 109 Ea s t K i o w a Street CHAS. P. BENNETT H. N. SHEELENBERGER The Bennett- Shellenberger Realty Company □ Real Estate Insurance and Loans D 2 EAST PIKES PEAK AY EN UK Tires Vulcanizing Herrmann - Reagle Motor Co. Hudson :: Essex P. Cx. CLARK Salesman Phone M. 287 C. F. Arcularius Jeyoeler Everything a college student desires in the way of Jewelry. 9 S. Tejon St., Colorado Springs m THE YOUNG ME N ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION BIJOU STREET AND NEVADA AVE. :-: COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO Welcomes you when you are down town. Make this your down town home. The Association offers you the opportunity for fellowship. Meet your friends here. OPEN EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR COMPLIMENTS OF The Democrat Publishing Company The House that Sercice Built 28 North Nevada Fhone M. 304 EVERYTHING IN PRINTING Loose Leaf Memo Books and Fillers The Honeymoon Creamery 224 North Tejon vSt. Phone M. 637 COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. THE MODERN SHOE SHOP whU YOU I WAIT QUICK AND FIRST - CLASS WORK AT MODERATE PRICES P H O N E MAIN 1276 m m