Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 308 of the 1922 volume:

COLORADO COLLEGE LIBRARY XJLORADO SPRINGS. COLORADO tt KfrJ m ■ ' •■,■ ' . - W, « ■ H ■ ■ ' • ' ■■ ' • ' •■■■ V ' rf ■.... ' ' ••■•,,;,-,.;■; v . , 1 ' ■ ' • ' ' ' • ■■•■(■■ 9M : I C4NSI ' V ' ! ' v ■ - J ' ■ • ■ i ' ■•■ ' : „ ■ : - ' - ' ' - : - ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ■■ ;;: S ' ■ ' MHl . ■; ' ■ ' ■ .■v.; - ' i tlliillffll • J ' ■■ 1 • ' ■ ■ ■ : ' ■■ ' ■.■ ' ...■ ' tfciyaHifjijfl ' i S ' Xm. fit-- VjS-3fci- • ' -■ ' ' ' ,-■■•., .■.« ' ■■ ••.■•.■•■:■■ ' ■■■■■-•;■■«.• IB sBPS HH •■■■ ■■ SsbmrclaS __nH ■■■ ' . ' ■■■ ' • ■flb ' ■■•■, ■■• ••■■ ; ' -•■■■■ ' - ■■ ■ •--... mRJwh ■■ ' ■ ' ■ ' •- ' ■ ! ' ■ • I HHp ■Bin t ipke |3eafe jBtugget THE YEAR BOOK OF COLORADO COLLEGE Volume XX1I1 £May, IQ22 Compiled and Edited by W. KEITH CHICK Published by JE t Claste of 1923 M. E- Carter, Manager - ; ' ' '   ■ : 2h • %y Jt He m DEDICATION This Volume of The Pikes Peak Nugget is respectfully dedicated to the memory of the founders of colorado college, and particularly to the memory of Jleberenb Cbtoarb $. Qfcnnep whose proposal to the congregational association of colorado resulted in the first steps being taken toward the founding of the Colorado College, the first institution of higher learning in the rocky mountain region. W m CONTENTS Page FRONTICE 1 DEDICATION . 3 FOREWORD 5 COLORADO SPRINGS 7 HISTORY OF COLORADO COLLEGE 11 TRUSTEES 25 FACULTY 27 FRESHMEN 39 SOPHOMORES 47 JUNIORS 53 SENIORS 71 EVENTS . 85 Sophomore Banquet 86 Alpha Kappa Psi Initiation Stunt 87 Class Scrap 88 Insignia Day 89 Homecoming and Barbecue 90 Y. W. C. A. Circus 91 Pan Pan 92 All College Picnic 93 Colonial Ball 94 Mens Glee Club Concert 95 DRAMATICS 96 Senior Play 1921 96 Suppressed Desires 97 Girls Glee Club Operetta 98 Chinese Lantern 99 Slave With Two Faces 100 The Wonder Hat 101 The Only Girl 102 The Crimson Cocoanut 102 Eager Heart 1 03 Special Delivery , 103 DEBATING 104 ATHLETICS 107 Dedication of Section 108 C Club 109 Coaches 112 Letters 114 Track. 116 Baseball . 124 Football 127 Basketball 133 Golf 136 Tennis. . 138 Wrestling. 139 Boxing . 140 Freshmen Football 141 Page ORGANIZATIONS 143 144 146 148 150 152 154 156 157 Nugget Tiger Student Commission Minerva Contemporary . ' Hypatia Town Girls Association Science Club Colorado College Orchestra 158 Le Cercle Francais ' 1 59 Tiger Club 160 Girls ' Glee Club 161 K. U. K 162 A-B Club 163 Fortnightly Sketch Club 164 Euterpe 165 Mens ' Glee Club 166 Colorado College Band 167 Episcopal Club 168 Women ' s Athletic Association 169 Mandolin Club 170 Y. W. C. A 171 Athenian 172 Biological Peripatetics 173 Y. M. C. L 174 Hagerman Hall Association 175 Student Government Association 176 Classical Club 177 The Dais 178 La Sociedad Espanola 1 79 Girls Dramatic Club 180 Pearsons Dramatic Club 181 The Question Club 182 The Independent Club 183 185 FRATERNITIES Kappa Sigma 186 Sigma Chi 188 Phi Gamma Delta 190 Phi Delta Theta 192 Beta Theta Pi 194 Pi Kappa Alpha 196 Alpha Nu 198 Inter-Fraternity Council 200 Alpha Kappa Psi 201 Phi Beta Kappa 202 Kappa Beta Phi 203 Sigma Delta Psi 204 Delta Epsilon 205 Theta Alpha Phi 206 Tau Kappa Alpha 207 CALENDAR 209 ADVERTISEMENTS 221 SNAPSHOTS AND GROUP PICTURES IDENTIFIED 275 He m FOREWORD HOSE who have had the privilege of compiling this Annual have endeavored to make it interesting alike to the prospective student, the alumnus, the friend of the College, the graduating Senior and the entering Freshman. To what extent we have been successful we leave you to judge. The Nugget Board is particularly indebted to Mr. Thomas Hugg and Johnnie King, whose title page designs and cartoons add much to the appearance of the book. Both of these men have given of their time and talent absolutely without charge, because of their friendship for the editor and associate editor gained in service overseas. The Football action pictures were taken by the Evening Telegraph staff photographer, and are used by permission of the Evening Telegraph. The following is a partial list of those who have contributed articles or material for articles used in this Nugget : Glenn Scott Eleanor Bartlett Norma Bright Adelaide Brown Clara Burghart Danforth Hale Frank Frawley Ira Hicks Leta Gale Charles Kimble Jean Kirby Florence Lawson Prof. Mierow Dwight Taylor Josephine Miller Mary Clegg Owen James Park Ruth Staff Ernest Sheppard Alice Sweet Ford Frick Reith Strachan Harry Taylor Ruth Williamson Theodore Winans John Duniway Ben Wendelken Suoma Leino m m COLORADO SPRINGS Nature decreed that there should be built at the foot of Pikes Peak, where mountain meets plain, a city which should be known far and wide because of its individuality and charm. Well might the Indian pay tribute — as the legend says he did — to the matchless climate and wonderful environs of the spot by establishing within the shadow of the Great White Mountain a zone of neutrality within which all tribes might come and go as they pleased. In gratitude for the many blessings received by those who visited the region in search of health and recreation, the aborigines wished all peoples to know and to share freely in the benefits of this great natural resort. That same spirit of unselfishness and comity actuates the residents and visitors of today, as unchanged as are the effervescing springs, the sparkling sun- shine or the other features composing the marvelous combination of natural elements and surroundings that have characterized the place from the beginning and brought it into world- wide fame. When Colorado Springs was founded, one could ride four hundred miles straight eastward from Pikes Peak without seeing, except by chance, a fence or house, or any animal life save the wild roamers of the plains or still wilder Indians. Half a century has wrought manv changes. Spread out on a sheltered plateau at the foot of the guardian hills there is now a unique community which has attracted the attention and admiration of the traveler, the nature- lover and the home-seeker. Colorado Springs is widely known as The City of Sunshine. Official records covering a long period of years show an average of 310 days of sunshine annually, of which 181 are entirely cloudless. Almost exactly one-half of the days have the absolute maximum possible amount of sunshin e. The average for the year is 70 per cent, of the possible, with only 11 days per year on which the sun is not visible. This abundance of sunshine is well distributed throughout the seasons, although the greatest amount comes in the fall and winter and the least in mid-summer. It is probable that the Spaniards visited the Pikes Peak Region before the Pilgrim Fathers landed at Plymouth Rock, and that the Indians had been coming here for a thousand years previously; but the wholly authentic recorded history of the region dates only from November 13, 1806. On that date Lieutenant Zebulon Montgomery Pike first caught sight of the Great White Mountain which today bears his name, and concerning which he wrote in his diary that no human being could have ascended to its pinnacle. Subsequently the locality was visited by numerous explorers. The first permanent settlement, Colorado City, was established rare scene in pikes peak region IN THE GARDEN OF THE GODS 8 in 1859. This place became the center of the Pikes Peak or Bust gold excitement and the first territorial capital of Colorado. In 1871 General William J. Palmer, pioneer and builder, located the original townsite that is now Colorado Springs. With the trained judgment of an engineer and the vision of a prophet, he chose a site having just the right proximity to the mountains and planned the arrangement of the city ' s magnificent broad streets, avenues, boulevards and parks. The people of Colorado Springs come from all parts of the United States and Europe. The present population of 40,000 is probably as cosmopolitan as could be found in any com- munity of equal size, but the standards of citizenship are high. There are no slums, no foreign quarter or objectionable alien elements, and the bolsheviki and the reds are conspicuous by their absence. There never was a saloon here. It is essentially a city of homes and refinement, a center of culture. In educational fa- cilities and in the development of its commercial, social and religious life it ranks with many cities of much larger  , y — -■ — — . — size. If the visitor seeks the unusual, he may ride in comfort and safety over the wonderful Pikes Peak Auto Highway or the world famous Cog Road to the very summit of Pikes Peak, from which vantage point he may behold a vast pano rama of nature ' s handiwork, comprising many thousands of square miles of billowy plains and towering peaks, dotted here and there with the comparatively insignificant works of man. Or he may take the Crystal Park auto trip or the Mt. Manitou Incline Railway and from different points look down on the many beauties of the region. Or he may visit the wonderful Cave of the Winds, unique in its geo- logical completeness, where stalactite, stalagmite and many other rare and beautiful formations make of the cave a delight to the eye of the ordinary observer and a paradise for the geologist. These are but a few of the many features immediately adjacent to Colorado Springs. It would be impossible to describe them all, even if space permitted. They must be discovered by the visitor himself; and in the finding he will develop that real love of nature which the residents of the Pikes Peak Region know. Within a short radius from Colorado Springs there are a half hundred nationally known scenic wonders, all easily accessible from the city. Here are the massive sandstone formations of the Garden of the Gods. Cripple Creek, the world ' s greatest gold mining camp, is but a few miles distant. Manitou, the Spa of the West, where are located the wonderful mineral springs, is reached by trolley. A favorite one day drive includes a visit to the famous Royal Gorge of the Arkansas, near Canon City. Also, there are ' - ' ?V t -1 literally scores of other principal items and innumerable interesting spots and scenes off the ' beaten paths. on the crystal park auto road SEVEN FALLS, SO. CHEYENNE CANON ■ A W SS ffltr 9 ALTHOUGH Colorado College is strictly non-sectarian and independent of all ecclesiastical control, its early history shows the influence of the Congregational Church. The foundation of Colorado College was first actively undertaken by the Congregational Association in 1873, due to a proposal of Rev. Edward P. Tenney, who realized the need for educational facilities under Christian auspices. The first active work of the association was prompted by Professor Thomas Haskell, the practical founder of the College, who entered into the foundation with great earnestness and acted as financial agent during the establishment. Rev. Jonathan Edwards was in charge at the opening. In May, 1874, the association opened the first classes of Colorado College in the old Wanless building, now the First National Bank building, with an enrollment of twenty pupils. The following September a two-room temporary building was erected opposite the Acacia Park with the enrollment increased to forty students. For four years this building remained the home of Colorado College. By this time the panic of 1873 and the grasshoppers of 1874 had completely paralyzed business and hopes. The cry of those who remained in the territory was money for bread and not mon ey for colleges. President Dough- erty went east at this time to appeal for financial assistance. but after a most earnest effort reported that nothing could be done at present in the way of assisting Colorado College financially, and with the report came his resignation. For the next five years Colorado College existed in the upper story of a building on the North side of Pikes Peak Avenue and at the home of Professor James H. Kerr, where classes in Mining and Metal- lurgy were conducted. Rev. Edward P. Tenney Appointed President in 1876 Through the conscientious efforts of the Ministers of Colorado Springs, and other active workers, the people of New England and New York were always kept informed of the possibilities of Colorado College. Through these constant efforts, Rev. Tenney was sent out from New England to in- vestigate the reported possibilities of the College and upon his favorable report was elected president of the College, assuming his active duties in 1876. President Tenney ' s coming brought new life and hope to the College. His first step was to awaken a permanent interest in Colorado and the territories of the mountains among the people of the East, and especially of New England. For this purpose he issued a pamphlet, entitled The New West. Realizing the need of preparatory schools for a permanent college, he established preparatory schools in the larger towns of the territory and in New Mexico and Utah. President Tenney was an advocate of the highest standards of scholar- ship and was not satisfied with anything below the standards of Harvard and Yale. Tenney, had of course, the problem of finance. For the purpose of securing a large endowment fund 4 — First Building of Colorado College 5 —Cumberland Presbyterian Church 6 — Bijou Street 12 without begging it he entered upon a land scheme which, when viewed in the light of present day business ventures, was exceedingly farsighted and prospectively profitable, but which, on account of a lack of sufficient funds fell through and brought untold comment upon his shoulders which was altogether un- deserved. His plan was to buy all land in Colorado Springs townsite north of Columbia Street. Erection of First Stone Building The work of the erection of the first stone building of the College was begun in the summer of 1877 and was six years before the building now known as Cutler Hall was entirely completed. During the year 1878 the building committee was in a pitiable plight; $2,000 was due mechanics and as much more was needed for walls and roof. The money was finally raised and the building was made ready for use January 5, 1880. The design of the building was at that time said to be so attractive that it would maintain itself with College halls to be rected in later years. Mr Henry Austin of Chicago sent a bell for the belfry and the wingless building was outwardly complete. On January 13, 1881, President Tenney interviewed General Palmer concerning the addition of the wings to Cutler, and as a result, the wings were completed May 1882, and that year the building was dedicated and called Cutler Academy. In 1880 the late Professor William Strieby became Pro- fessor of Chemistry, and the present Chemistry Department is a monument to his training, his faithfulness and his sacrifices. Among Colorado College workers, there is one name never to be forgotten, the name of Professor Geo. N. Marden. In 1881 we find him as Professor of Political Economy and History and later as financial agent and treasurer. Through his earnest efforts over a quarter of a million dollars was secured for Colo- rado College. The greatest work of his life, however, was securing a President of the College, in the person of Dr. Fred- erick Slocum. President Tenney retired in 1885 and between the years 1885 and 1888, the College was administered by an executive WHEN CUTLER WAS FIRST BUILT THE WAY THE CAMPUS HAS LOOKED 13 1 m J - w £ ' . WILLIAM F. SLOCUM President of Colorado College 1888 1917 committee composed of the faculty, of which Dr. Strieby was the active head. In October 1888, Dr. William Frederick vSlocum came to the College as the new president. Slocum, New President When President Slocum took charge he found a mortgage on the campus and the president ' s home and the first thing he did was to raise the mortgages on this property. Up to date no one has accomplished more for the college in a financial way, and it was during his administration that the College grew from one building and a campus, to the College of today. In 1888 there was no place to house the students, and Cutler Academy possessed all the lecture rooms, laboratories, and administrative offices of the College, with the library and assembly hall. Men ' s Residence Hall In 1889 a residence hall for men was begun which was named Hagerman Hall in honor of J. J. Hagerman, the principal donor. This building cost $27,000 and was equipped with dining hall, reading room, and bed rooms. The College began to advance its standards, and new and able men were added to the faculty, and students came in increasing numbers. First Women ' s Dormitory Until this time no provision had been made for the hous- ing of the women. A movement was started in 1888 which resulted in the building of Montgomery Hall in 1889. The building was so named in honor of Mrs. Slocum ' s sister. It is made of Castle Rock stone, with dining rooms, parlor and a suite of rooms for the matron. Three years later, Henry R. Wolcott of Denver, presented the College with an Astronomical Observatory which was called The Wolcott Observatory in his honor. Light, heat and power were the things now most needed. A building to provide these things was begun in 1900 and with many later improvements has cost nearly $50,000. It now supplies fourteen buildings and is under the supervision of an engineer. 14 Modern Library Started In 1900 the College had only a small num- ber of books, which were kept in the North wing of Cutler Academy. The next need was a modern and well furnished library. Mr.Coburn of Newton, Mass., gave President Slocum $50,000 for a library building. Such a building was started and built of peachblow sandstone, which had been selected by the Board of Trustees as the building material for the rest of the buildings on the quadrangle of the campus. The library now contains over 100,000 bound volumes. Ticknor Hale The growth of the College became so rapid that they were obliged to rent a house off the cam- pus to house the women who were unable to get into Montgomery Hall. This was very unsatis- factory, and Ticknor Hal! was given to us by Miss Elizabeth Cheney. This building contains an infirmary, a recre- ation room, reception room and parlor and was built of stone taken from a quarry in Ute Pass. Perkins ' Fine Arts Hall The President now felt the need of a building for the department of Music and Art, and as these ideas began to take shape, Mr. Willard B. Perkins bequeathed $10,000 to be used for the erection of some college building. Having faith in the possi- bilities of raising the additional money needed, they used this $10,000 toward the erection of the building now known as the Perkins Hall of Fine Arts. This building was also constructed of peachblow sandstone, and furnished us with an auditorium especially suited for concerts, lectures and Chapel. Miss Elizabeth Cheney gave an excellent pipe organ for this auditorium, in memory of her brother. COBURN LIBRARY AND PERKINS HALL Palmer Hall Palmer Hall was the next addition to the College group, and was to contain lecture rooms and laboratories for general work and independent research. It was started in 1903 and completed at a cost of $267,000. Dr. D. K. Pearson added $50,000 toward endowment fund and $50,000 more was added 15 for furnishing the equipment for laboratories and the scientific work. The building was dedicated in 1904, President David Starr Jordan giving the address. It was named after General William J. Palmer, the great benefactor of the College. McGregor and Bemis Halls After the completion of Palmer Hall, the student body grew by leaps and bounds and it was again a question of housing the women. To provide for this, a third dormitory for women McGregor Hall was built. It was begun in 1902 and com- pleted in 1903 at a cost of $28,000 and named in honor of one of the early instructors who rendered valuable services to the College. None of the three dormitories now existing conformed with the President ' s ideal of a woman ' s dormitory. A building was planned which was to be the center of the girls life on the campus as well as a place to meet for social functions. Such a building was opened and dedicated in 1908 in honor of Judson M. Bemis, one of the most generous patrons of the College. It contains accommodations for eighty-two women, a dining hall, common room, reception room with parlor, and the apartment of the Dean of Women, a little theater, kitchen, store rooms and servants quarters. Cossitt Hall As early as 1902, President Slocum was planning a men ' s build- ing which was to be the center of all non-acad- emic life of the College. In the fall of 1911 he announced his plan to begin a campaign to raise money for what is now Cossitt Hall. Early in the Spring of 1913, $250,000 of the neces- sary $300,000 was raised and the contract was let and the corner stone laid at commencement time. Cossitt Hall contains the gymnasium, a full equipment for all ath- letics, including quarters for visiting teams, a large Common Room, offices of the athletic dining room, kitchen, rooms, dressing rooms GENERAL WM. J. PALMER COSSITT STADIUM, FROM WEATHER BUREAU TOWER director and his assistants, a men ' s the C Club, boxing and wrestling and shower baths. A large stadium is a part of this building. In 1917, President Sloeum retired and the Board of Trustees chose Dr. C. A. Duniway, then President of the University of 16 Wyoming to become President of Colorado College. Coming here at the beginning of the war President Duniway was called upon to face new and perplexing problems, several of which were the decrease of the student body, the necessity for many new professors and an in- crease in the salaries of these instructors. It was found necessary during the war to drop the four-year course in engineering. This was later restored on a six-year basis, four years to be given at Colorado College and two at an Engineering School. In May, 1918, Colorado College desired to do its bit and so offered housing and accom- modations to the vS.A.T.C. This was accepted by the government and 250 men were received for instruction in radio work. The men were housed in Hagerman Hall, Ticknor Hall, Mont- gomery Hall and five Fraternity houses. In December the S. A. T. C. was demobilized and the great helpfulness of the College ceased. Colorado College has forged ahead in financial matters as is shown by the figures for the year ending June 30, 1921. The cash receipts for endowment for that year were $80,117. The total donations for endowment and current expenses were $97,835. Fraternities Social life has kept pace with the growth of the College, but it is a remarkable fact that fraternities have only been on the campus for the last fifteen years. The first fraternities to be established on the campus were Kappa Sigma in 1904 and Sigma Chi in 1905. Three years later, 1908, Phi Gamma Delta established a chapter here. With three national fraternities in the field there were 255 men in the College. Phi Delta Theta came on the campus in 1913, five years after Phi Gamma Delta. At this time there were 285 men for the four nationals to draw DURING THE WAR COLORADO COLLEGE ENTERTAINED THE S. A. T. C. from. Fraternity material was still so abundant that Beta Theta Pi established a chapter the following year, 1914. Two locals appeared in 1917. One of them was a reorganization of the Engineers Club which was founded in 1911. It took for its name Epsilon Sigma Alpha (rumored to mean Engineering, Science and Art ) and immediately petitioned for a charter from a professional engineering national. Failing in this be- cause the College discontinued the engineering school, a charter was accepted from the Pi Kappa Alpha national social frater- nity. The other local established a few months before was called Omega Psi. When the war broke out in the spring of that year, nineteen of the twenty charter members of Omega Psi enlisted and left College. This forced the local to suspend activity. In the spring of 1920, three members of Omega Psi returned from the war and with eight other men petitioned the faculty for recognition of the reorganization of Omega Psi under 17 the new name of Alpha Nu. This local is now petitioning the national fraternity of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. It is contrary to the administrative policy of the College to allow sororities on the campus. In their absence, literary societies take their place in the social life of the girls. Officers and Trustees Throughout the history of Colorado College, its destiny has been guided by business men of influence and character. From the time of William J. Palmer, Empire Builder, States- man, and Business Man, down to the present, the business affairs of the College have been most ably taken care of, and the College has prospered, because of the efforts of its Officers and Trustees. It is hardly necessary, in reviewing the many years of College business, to do more than to give a list of these men; their names alone will mean much to anyone accpiainted with Colorado College, Colorado Springs, and the Centennial State. Officers Tenney, E. P., President 1874-1890 Humphrey, J. F., Vice-President 1874-1878 Wood, Franc O., Secretary 1874-1878 Jackson, William S., Treasurer 1874-1878 Severy, James B., Financial Secretary 1874-1878 Wood, D. Russ, Vice-President 1878-1880 Hanna, John R., Treasurer 1878-1880 BartlETT, Enoch N., Secretary 1878-1880 Parsons, George H., Secretary 1890-1899 Barlow, J. H., Treasurer 1890-1898 Slocum, William F., Jr., President 1890-Emeritus Loomis, Mabel Ruth, Dean of Women 1898-1917 MardEN, George N., Treasurer 1898-1908 Gregg, James B., Secretary 1899-1907 Parsons, Edward S., Vice-President 1902-1918 GoodalE, NELLE P. Sater, Cashier, Assist. Treasurer. 1903-1912 Blackman, Alfred Atwater, Medical Adviser. . . . 1905- Touret, Frank H., Treasurer 1908- Howbert, Irving, Treasurer 1908-1912 Sater, Harriet A., Cashier 1910-1918 Haee, Henry Clay, Attorney for the College 1910-1916 Tucker, Donald SkeelE, Secretary 1911- PostlEThwaiTE, William Wallace, Treasurer. . . .191 2— Motten, Roger H., Secretary 1916-1920 Bennett and Hall, Attorneys for the College 1916-1919 Duniway, Clyde Augustus, President 1918- Churchill, Marion, Dean of Women 1917-1920 Morrow, Mrs. Josephine R., Registrar 1919— McMurtry, James G., Dean of the College 1920- PhinnEy, Lucy C, Dean of Women 1920- Bennett, John Lewis, Attorney for the College. . . 1920- Trustees Pitkin, Frederick W., 1874-1890 Palmer, William J., 1874-1890; 1896-1910 Willcox, William H., 1874-1890 Hill, Nathaniel P., 1874-1878 De La Vergne, George, 1874-1878 Hanna, John R., 1874-1890 Bell, William A., 1874-1890 Rice, Charles B., 1874-1896 Howbert, Irving, 1874-1878; 1890- HumphrEy, Joseph F., 1874-1890 Austin, Henry W., 1874-1890 KERR, James H., 1874-1890 Cutler, Henry, 1874-1899 Tarbox, I. N., 1874-1890 Martin, F. L., 1874-1901 Bristol, Richard C, 1874-1891 NettlETon, Edwin S., 1874-1890 France, Matthew, 1874-1890 Tenney, E. P., 1874-1890 Jackson, William S., 1878-1917 McAllister, Henry Jr., 1878-1890; 1915-1920 Foster, Henri E-, 1878-1890 18 Morehouse, P. E-, 1878- Slocum, William F., Jr., 1890- Adams, Dr. B. F. D., 1890- Black, Rev. J. S., 1890- Campbell, John, 1890- Crooks, Samuel, 1890- Curr, John, 1890- Gordon, James M., 1890- Gregg, Rev. James B., 1890- Hagerman, J. J., 1890- MonTaguE, Reverend Richard, 1890- Parsons, George H., 1890- BailEy, George W., 1891- Taylor, Rev. Livingston L-, 1892- Bonbright, W. P., 1893-1905; 1910- Washburn, Reverend Phillip, 1895- BoylE.REV. W. H. W., 1895- Adams, Edward Brinley, 1896- Hayden, Thomas S., 1896- Lunt, Horace G., 1897- Thatcher, M. D., 1898- Peabody, George Foster, 1899- Beach, Rev. David N., 1900- Trumbull, Frank, 1900- Stewart, Philip B., 1901- Lennox, William, 1902- Braislin, Rev. Edward H., 1903- Armstrong, Willis R., 1904- Coyle, Robert F., ' . 1905- MacNeill, Charles M., 1907- Myers, Leopold H., 1910- Bemis, Albert Farwell, 1911- FowlEr, George A., 1911- Bemis, Judson M., 1913- Shove, E. P., 1915- Vance, William M., 1916- Thatcher, Mahlon D., 1917- Duniway, Clyde A., 1918- 1890 1918 1896 1891 1893 1897 1892 1910 1910 1895 1898 1919 1895 1918 1899 1903 1898 1912 1915 1916 1904 1920 1908 1907 1919 1914 1914 1919 Shoup, Oliver H., 1918- Grifeith, Benjamin, 1918— McLean, Hugh, 1920- RoberTS, Harold D., 1921- Packard, SpERRY S., L921- Bortree, Leo W., 1921- THE COLLEGE FACULTY Through all the years of her development, Colorado College has been fortunate in her wise choice of men and women to instruct her students. The Faculty has always been large for a college of this size, and the individuals have been strong in their respective fields of knowledge. It has been a remarkable fact that Colorado Coll ege has been able to compete with the largest universities for men and women of the highest rank; many of the members of her Faculty have refused much higher salaries in other places and have stayed and served in Colorado College; this loyalty and de- votion of Faculty has caused the standards of Colorado College to be very high and has raised her standing to a place where she is honored by all who know her. The task would be too great to give the men and women who have served so faithfully, their just dues; we can merely give their names and we believe it is honor enough to be listed among such associates. AhlErs, Lois, 1896-1908 Armstrong, J. R., -.1906-1910 Albright, Guy H., 1907- Auld, Jean, 1909-1911 AldEn, E. S., 1910-1911 AuTEn, Anna, 1910-1911 ArbucklE, J. H., 1910-1912 Arnold, Reuben H., 1911-1912 Abbott, W . L., 1920- Bacon, Alfred T., 1874-1877 Bump, Emma, 1874-1889 Bliss, Reverend Charles R., 1877-1879 19 Bunner, Edward A., 1877-1879 Bacon, Susan, , . . 1892-1895 Bowers, Clarence W., 1896-1905 BrauER, Herman G. A., 1896-1898 Bagg, R. M., 1898-1899 Barnett, S. J., 1898-1900 Bemis, Maude, 1898-1900 Brehaut, Ernest, 1898-1910 Brookover, Charles, 1898-1901 Barrows, Elizabeth, 1899-1901 Briscoe, Mrs. Robert, 1900-191 1 Brown, Marianna, 1902-1904; 1905-1917 Babbitt, K. R., 1903-1907 Betjeman, A. J., 1903-1904 Blackman, A. A., 1905- Baker, J. F., 1906-1907 Birchby, W. N., 1906-1907 Birchby, H. B., 1909-1912 Bruno, J. F., 1909-1911 BUSHEE, F. A., 1910-1912 BreiTweiser, J. V., 1910-1919 Berryhill, R. H., 1910-1915 Bennett, J. L., 1912-1915 BOATRIGHT, H. E., 1912-1913 Baker, H. B., 1913-1918 Barker, G. A., : 1913-1915 Blakey, M. A., 1913-1915 Blum, Solomon, 1914-1918 Brown, H. H., 1914- Banning, Ruth, 1915-1916 Barrett, Florence, 1916-1918 Barnhart, C. G 1917-1918 Bemis, S. F., 1917-1920 Brown, Mrs. Dora T., 1917- Beckwith, Holmes, 1919-1920 Bowen, R. P 1919-1920 Bartlett, Mrs Florence, 1919-1920 Bradley, W. F. , . ,,, 1919-1920 Brumback, Florence, 1919— Bramhall, Edith C, 1920- Brown, J. G., 1920- Bartlett, Eleanor E-, 1921— Baxter, J. P., 1921- BinklEy, ' W. C, 1921— Boucher, P. E., 1921- Cajori, Florian, 1889- Clarke, J. D., 1889- Cooper, A. P., 1889- Crampton, George, 1889- Chapman, F. A., 1890- Carter, B. E., 1890- Carnegie, Douglas, 1890- Cragin, F. W., 1891- Crouch, H. C, 1892- Coy, Nathan, 1896- Crampton, Mrs. George, 1901— Coolbaugh, M. F., 1902- Cockerell, Theodore, 1903- Collais, C. G., 1903- Crabtree, Fred, 1904- CarpEnter, W. F., 1907- Canon, Eva, 1909- Clark, J. M., 1909- Coolidge, P. T., 1909- Cort, W. W., 1911- Clark, G. W., 1912- Carruthers, J. A., 1913- Campbell, Melicent, 1914- Churchill, Marion, 1917- Campbell, Ella S., 1918- Castile, Pearl, 1918- Crawford, W. W., 1918- Copeland, W. D., 1920- Crabtree, Lottie 1921— Devin, J. C, 1889- Doudna, P. E-, 1890- 1918 1900 1904 1902 1892 1891 1893 1903 1894 1901 1905 1904 1910 1906 1909 1918 1910 1912 1913 1918 1915 1916 1920 1919 1890 1899 20 Dopf, Charles, 1897-1901 DeCoursey, Edith, 1897-1898 Dey, Frederick, 1902-1903 DeWitt, Donald, 1903-1907 Davis, Sarah R., 1910-1915 Davis, Eleanor S., 1915- Deutschbein, Marie, 1916-1917 Dominick, Mabel, 1917-1920 Dice, R. A., 1917-1919 Dice, Anna M., 1918-1919 DaviES, A. E-, 1919- Douglas, F. W., 1919- Drucker, A. P. R., 1919- Dietrich, E. A., 1920- DaEhlER, A. H., 1921- EaTon, E. W., 1889-1890 EskridgE, J. T., 1892-1899 Eaton, Abbie F., 1898-1899 Ellingwood, A. R., 1913-1819 FraseR, George A. H., 1893-1898 Fields, Oma, 1895-1902 Freeman, Leonard, 1895-1899 Fick, Wilhelm, 1897-1898 FraseR, Edith H., 1897-1898 Faust, Mrs. Maude S., ' 1901-1910 Finlay, G. I., 1903-1913 Foreman, C.J, 1907-1909 FalES, David , 1915-1917 Fischer, Claribel, 1917-1918 Fraker, C. F., 1920-1921 Fling, H. R., 1921- Guy, HaTTie E-, 1890-1891 Gile, M. C, 1892-1915 Gregg, Reverend James B., 1892-1901 Gardner, C. F., 1894-1895 Goldmark, Rubin, 1895-1902 Gordon, Henry E-, 1896-1900 Greenburg, William R., 1897-1899 Gulick, J. G., 1! GoodalE, Lincoln, 1901- Gilbert, Ruth, 1907- Griswold, C. T., 1907- GrEEn, F. M., 1909- Goetz, C. H., 1913- Greene, Doris, 1913- Gerlach, F. M., 1915- GreEnseeldER, N. S., 1916- GarrETT, Myriam, 1917- Gerould, Elizabeth, 1917- GilmorE, R. J., 1919- GoodEnough, A. W., 1920- Hendrickson, George E-, 1889- Hext, E. E 1889- Hall, W. M., 1890- Hastings, F. R., 1892-1894; 1911- Hofeman, C. St. John, 1893- Hutchinson, Edgar F., 1894- HuTchinson, BESSE, 1894- Hermann, Blanche, 1895- Huse, Edith, 1895- Hanna, DelphinE, ' . 1896- Howard, Frederic, 1896- HEizER, AddiE, 1899- Hall, Henry C, 1902- Hills, E. C, 1902- Hubbard, Edith, 1902- HalE, E. D., 1905- Heizer, Dell, 1904- HowE, G. M., 1907- HurlEy, M. B., 1909- Howe, Mrs. G. M., 1910- Heck, CM., 1912- Hickox, E. J., 1914- Hall, Frances, 1916- Harlan, Mabel, 1917- HiTE, W. W., 1917- 1899 1902 1912 1910 1910 1915 1916 1918 1917 1918 1891 1890 1895 1916 1895 1895 1895 1896 1896 1897 1898 1900 1911 1918 1907 1905 1918 1915 1918 1913 1918 1918 1920 1918 21 HUTSINPILLAR, JESSIE, 1919- Hulbert, Archer B., 1920- Hartness, Rebekah M., 1920- Hoag, Barton, 1920-1921 Howbert, Martha, 1921- Jacoues, Edna, 1900-1902 Jessop, Samuel, 1902- Jenkins, Hester, 1912-1914 Jameson, W. B. M., 1912-1916 Jackson, W. S-, 1916-1917 John, Frank, 1920- Jencks, M. A., 1920- Kerr, James H., 1877-1879 Krauss, Reverend E. C. F., 1893 Kachelski, S. C, 1897-1898 King, H. L., 1911-1912 Kellerman, Josephine, 1911-1917 Keahr, R. A., 1914-1918 Keyte, LA., 1916- Kernall, M. J., 1917-1919 Kampf, Louise F., 1920- Loud, Frank H., 1874-Emeritus Lamb, H. W., 1889-1901 Langton, H. H., 1895-1896 Lake, Mary A., 1896-1897 Loomis, Mabel Ruth, 1896-1917 Lancaster, E- G., 1897-1904 Lamb, Marguerite M., 1899-1900 Lyon, G. J., 1904-1910 Love, N. R., 1915-1917 Latimer, C. T., 1916-1917; 1920- Lewis, Rofena, 1916-1917 Love, R. F., 1916-1918 Luetscher, Emmons, 1917-1919 Leaming, Charlotte, 1917— Leaming, Susan, 1917— Lovitt, W. B., 1918- Landers, Effie, 1920- LambERT, A. E 1920- Marden, Rev. George N 1874- Murray, A. T., 1890- Magoun, H. W., 1890- Mann, Martha R., 1890- Mustard, W. P., 1890- Montague, Reverend Richard, 1892- Murdock, Harvey S., 1894- MaTchETT, D. F., 1894- Mead, Paul M 1895- Muir, Hannah L. T., . . . 1896- McAllister, Henry, 1903- Merrill, E. S., 1903- Moore, Howard, 1903- Martin, Elizabeth, 1909- Mills, John, 1909- Morrill, W. T-. 1909- Motten, R. H., 1910- Martin, G. E-, 1910- Merris, Lota, 1914- Mahin, Helen, 1915- McLean, Mrs. Lester, 1916- Mierow, Charles C, 1916- McNair, G. B., 1917- McMurtry, J. G., 1918- Meunier, Louis, 1918- Mierow, Herbert E., 1919- Murphy, Helen, 1920 Noyes, Marion M., 1891 Noyes, Atherton, 1892- Ormes, ManlEy D., 1904- Okey, F. M., 1914- Ogburn, V. H., 1920- Primer, Sylvester, 1890- Parsons, Edward S., 1892- PrESTon, Grace A 1894- Pearson, Albert C, 1885- PeralTa, vSophiE BendELARIDE, 1895- 1921 1898 1892 1891 1891 1893 1893 1895 1895 1896 1903 1907 1904 1917 1912 1910 1910 1920 1914 1916 1916 1917 1918 1920 1921 1897 1918 1891 1917 1896 1896 1897 22 Pershing, Howell, 1897- Pattison, S. F., 1899- Parry, Anna, 1901- Park, Marian, 1902- PERRY, Mrs. G. M., 1905- Park, T- W., 1907- Parsons, C. W. D., 1907- Picken, Lillian, 1909- Paulus, Viola, 1910- Porter, T. L., 1911- Persons.W. M 1912- Parish, J. C, 1914- Parish, Mabel, 1916- Pirie, Alexander, 1916- Pattee, G. K., 1917- Palm, F. C, 1918- PowERS, E. B., 1918- PhinnEy, Lucy, 1919- Parker, Gordon, 1919- Parsons, C. L., 1919- Printup, Dorothy, 1921- Richardson, O. H., 1889- Roberts, Jessie M., 1889- Ring, Helen M., 1893- RorER, J. T., 1894- Reinhardt, Louise, 1895- Ritchie, Roland H., 1900- Robertson, R. N., 1901- Ruger, H. A., 1904- REad, T. T., 1906- ReinhardT, Yna, 1906- Rothgeb, C. L, 1910- Rehm, H. C, 1916- Robertson, J. R., 1916- Strieby, William, 1874- Stone, George H., 1874- vSheldon, Winthrop D., 1874- vSurk, Joseph K., 1893- 1898 1909 1902 1906 1909 1914 1909 1910 1916 1912 1918 1918 1918 1918 1921 1919 1890 1890 1894 1895 1896 1903 1902 1910 1907 1911 1919 1917 1918 1921 1890 1890 1895 vSlocum, Mary G., 1894-1895 Stearns, Arthur F., = 1894-1896 Szag, George, 1895-1896 Schubert, R. F., 1897-1900 Soutter, Lois J., 1898-1901 Smith, H. A., 1899-1904 Shedd, John C, 1900-1907 Shantz, Homer L-, 1901-1903 Strang, Isabella, 1901-1902 Stark, W. R., 1902-1903 Schneider, Edward C, 1903-1918 Sturgis, W. C, 1903-1914 Stevens, R. W., 1903-1907 Sclater, W. L., 1906-1909 Smith, Henry F., 1906-1910 Stewart, Orrie W., . . . 1906-1912 Sahm, Marie, 1908-1919 ShErwin, F. L., 1909-1910 Strieby, Helen, 1 909-191 1 Spalding, Leila, 1911-1914 Smith, Lois, 1912-1919 Shaffer, Susie 1912-1913 StruThErs, L. B., 1917-1918 Sisam, C. H., 1918- Swart, Tacob, 1919- SalTuS, C. N., 1920- Smith, J. H. C, 1921- SpinglEr, Wilhelmina, 1921- Skidmore, Mark A., 1920- Tuckerman, Frederick W., 1878-1880 Tucker, J. F., 1892-1893 Taylor, Reverend Livingston L-, 1893-1894 Taylor, Hannah L-, 1895-1896 Tucker, Fannie A., 1895-1899 Taft, Maud R., 1903-1904 Tanner, Laura, 1907-1909 Taliaferro, Mrs. R. R., 1909-1910 Thomas, G. B., . 1910-1918 23 Terry, E. T 1911-1918 TilEston, R. R., 1913- ThurbER, E. A., 1915-1916; 1919-1920 Taylor, C. E., 1917-1919 Thompson, Stith, 1918-1920 Theobald, Otillie, 1918-1919 Tway, V. J., 1919- ValEntine, Martha P., 1891-1892 Van BrigglE. Artus, 1902-1905 Van Diest, Alice, 1920- Wickard, Eloise, 1889-1892 Walker, Francis, ' . . 1895-1900 Webb, Gerald B., 1896-1898 Wiggin , Frances S., 1898-1903 Waid, J. L., 1900-1902 Woods, Charles F., 1903-1904 Wyer, M. G., 1903-1904 Willcox, O. B. 1904-1909 Wurster, Caroline, 1904-1905 Woodbridge, H. E., 1906-1917 Woodsmall, Mary H., 1906-1908 WinkenwErder, H. A., 1907-1909 Warren, E- R., 1909-1918 Woodbridge, B. M., 1911-1912 Woodbridge, Elizabeth, 1911-1912 Wollaston, KathErine, 1915-1917 Winston. A. P., 1917-1918 Watson, E- S., 1917-1918 Warnock, Janet, 1917-1918 West, Paul V., 1918-1920 WapplE, A. R 1921- 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 1922 is Professor Robert Howard Lord, Ph. D., professor of history. 24 TRUSTEES C. A. Duniway, Ex-oj ' ficio President of the Board . . 24 College Place Term expires 1921 Benjamin Griffith. .408 First National Bank Bldg., Denver Hugh McLean Colorado National Bank, Denver Term expires 1922 Irving HowberT 17 N. Weber St. George Foster Peabody Saratoga Springs, New York E. P. Shove 1329 Wood Ave. Harold D. Roberts. . . .First National Bank Bldg., Denver. Term Expires 1923 Mahlon D. Thatcher First National Bank, Pueblo William M. Vance 1332 Wood Ave. SpErry S. Packard 2909 High St., Pueblo Term expires 1924 John Campbell 824 Equitable Building, Denver Frank Trumbull 61 Broadway, New York Leo W. Bortree Burns Building Term 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. 25 CLYDE AGUvSTUS DUNIWAY, Ph. D., LL.D. President. A. B. Cornell ' 92; A. M. Harvard ' 94; Ph. D. ibid. ' 97; LL. D. University of Colorado ' 14; I.E. D. University of Denver ' 14; Colorado College ' 17. Phi Beta Kappa, Pipe Custodian (4), Fortnightly Club, Ethical Club, Y. M. C. A., Baseball, Associate Editor Era (3), Editor-in-Chief Era (4). JAMES G. McMURTRY, Ph.D. Dean of the College and Professor of Biblical Literature. A. B. Wabash ' 93; A. M. ibid. ' 95; Ph. D. ibid. ' 98; Colorado College ' 18. Class President (2), Tennis, Baseball. LUCY CORLISS PHINNEY. Dean of Women and Instructor in Sociology. A. B. RadclilTe ' 13; Colorado College ' 19. Secretary-Treasurer Class o f 1913, Student Government Board (1), Secretary Y. W. C. A. ( 1) (2). Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4), German Club (2) (3) (4), Treasurer Idler Club (2), Vice-President (3), Pres- dent (4). W. W. POSTLETHWAITE. Treasurer of Colorado College. Alpha Kappa Psi. MRS. JOSEPHINE MORROW, A. B. Registrar. A. B. Kansas ' 06; Colorado College ' 1(1. E. D. HALE, A. M. Dean of Music. A. B. Williams ' 80; A. M. ibid. ' 83; Colorado College ' 05. Phi Beta Kappa. 28 AUBRAY W. GOODENOUGH, Ph. D. Professor of English. A. B. Oberlin ' 06; A. M. Yale ' 08; Ph. D. Iowa ' 20; Colorado College ' 20. MANLY D. ORMES, B. D. Librarian. A. B. Yale ' 85; B. D. ibid. ' 89; Colorado College ' 04. President Debating Society (1), Tennis, Rowing, Swimming, Skating, Psi Upsilon. FRANK MORRRS OKEY, B. C. E. Professor of Civil Engineering. B. C. E- Iowa State College ' 04; Colorado College ' 14. Class Treasurer (2) Pi Kappa Alpha, Track (1) (2) (3) (4), Football (1) (2) (3) (4). FRANK WILLIAM DOUGLAS, Ph. D. Professor of Chemistry. A. B. Albion ' 05; A. M. Michigan ' 08; Ph. D. Cornell ' 19; Colorado College ' 19. Salutatorian, Literary Society, Chemical Club. RALPH JOHN GILMORE, Ph. D. Professor of Biology. A. B. Lehigh ' 07; A. M. ibid. ' 10; Ph. D. Cornell ' 14; Colorado College ' 19. Alpha Nu, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Delta Epsilon, Gamma Alpha, Secretary of Class (4), Forum Debating and General Literature, Assistant Editor Brown and White, Lehigh (1) (2) (3), Editor (4), Editor Epitome (Yearbook) Lehigh (3), Class Book (4), Lehigh Magazine Editor. ARCHER BUTLER HULBERT, A. M. Professor of History. A. B. Marietta ' 95; A. M. ibid. ' 04; Colorado College ' 20. President Junior Class, Baseball (1) (2) (3) (4), Editor College Monthly ' 04, Phi Beta Kappa. 29 ■ D i -n ik l I L ■ i VJfe JfcJ s V § 4) A. P. R. DRUCKER, A. M. Professor of Business Administration and Banking. A. B. Columbia ' 01; A. M. Chicago ' 10: Colorado College ' IS. Kings Crown. ARTHUR EARNEST DAVIES, Ph. D. Professor of Philosophy and Education. B. D. Yale Divinity School ' 91; Ph. D. Yale ' 98; Colorado College ' 19. Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Epsilon, Tennis, Philosophical Club. WILLIAM VERNON LOVITT, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Mathematics. A. B. Nebraska ' 03; Ph. M. Chicago ' 07; Ph. D. ibid. ' 14; Colorado College ' 18. Delta Epsilon, Sigma Xi. ROLAND RAY TILESTON, A. M. Professor of Physics. A. B. Dartmouth ' 07; A. M. ibid. Ml; Colorado College ' 16. CHARLEvS HERSCHEL SISAM, Ph. D. Professor of Mathematics. A. B. Michigan ' 02; A. M. Cornell ' 03; Ph. D. ibid. ' 06; Colorado College ' IS. Sigma Nu, Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Epsilon, Football, Mathematics Club, Graduate Scholar in Mathematics, Cornell ' 02- ' 03, Fellow in Mathematics Cornell ' 0.V04, Contributor to Mathematical Periodicals in the United States and Europe. CHARLES CHRISTOPHER MIEROW, Ph. D. Professor of Classical Languages and Literature. A. B. Princeton ' 05; A. M. ibid. ' 06; Ph. D. ibid. ' 08; Colorado College ' 16. Kappa Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, Cliosophic Society. 30 MARK SKIDMORE, A. M. Professor of Romance Languages. A. B. Missouri ' 05; B. S. ibid. ' 06; A. M. Illinois ' 09; Colorado College ' 20. Band (1) (3) (4), Orchestra (1) (3) (4), Glee Club (3), French Club, Spanish Club, Italian Club. M. A. JENCKS, A. B. Assistant Professor of Business Administration and Banking. A. B. Wisconsin ' 10; Colorado College ' 20. Kappa Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Football. ALBERT HARTMAN DAELER, A. B. Associate Professor of English. A. B. University of Illinois ' 08; Colorado College ' 20. Language Clubs, Scribblers ' Club, Literary Society, Editor College Daily, Dramatics, Chairman of Class Committee, Debating Team. HARRY A. FLING, A. M. Assistant Professor of Biology. A. B. Bowdoin ' 86; A. M. ibid. ' 87; Graduate Instructor Minnesota ' 93; Graduate Instructor Chicago ' 94- ' 96; Colorado College ' 21. Psi Upsilon, College Glee Club. GORDON PARKER, M. F. Assistant Professor of Forestry. A. B. Columbia ' 00; M. F. Harvard ' 11; Colorado College ' 19. Handball Champion of Columbia (3) (4), Member of Columbia Team for Inter-Collegiate Chess Tournament. W. C. BINKLEY, Ph. D. Assistant History Professor. A. B. California U. ' 17; A. M. ibid. ' 18; Ph. D. ibid. ' 20; Colorado College ' 21. Theta Alpha Kappa, Editor Daily Newspaper. 31 VINCENT H. OGBURN, A. M. Assistant Professor of English. Ph. B. Drake University ' 10; A. M. University of Pittsburgh ' 11; Colorado College ' 20. French Club, German Club, Natural Science Club, English Club, Scholarship in Biology and English at Drake, Fellowship in English at Pittsburg, Regular Contributor to Various Young Folks Periodicals. JESSIE HUTSINPIELAR, A. M. Assistant Professor of English. A. B. Wellesley ' 02; A. M. Ohio ' 10; Colorado College ' 19. Secretary Class ' 02, A. G. O. R. A., Wagner Club, Dramatic Club, Y. W. C. A. CHARLES N. SALTUS, A. M. Assistant Professor of Education. A. B. Colorado State Teachers College; A. M. Wisconsin ' 16; Colorado College ' 20. JAMES H. C. SMITH, Ph. D. Assistant Chemistry Professor. A. B. Monmouth ' 17; M. S. University of Chicago ' 20; Ph. D. ibid. ' 21 ; Colorado College ' 21. Gamma Alpha, Sigma Xi, Pi .Sigma Alpha, Chemistry Club, Philadelphia!! Literary Society, Assistant Business Manager Weekly Newspaper and Yearbook. EDITH C. BRAMHALL, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of History and Political Science. A. B. Indiana University ' 95; A. M. U. of Pennsylvania ' 96; Ph. D. ibid. ' 98; Colorado College ' 20. Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Beta Phi, Pi Phi Annual Edition. I. A. KEYTE, B. S. Assistant Professor of Geology. M. Pd. Missouri State Normal ' 06; B. S. Mo. ' 09; Colorado College ' 19. 32 WILHELMINA SPINGLER, A. B. Instructor in Mathematics. A. B. Colorado College ' 21. Dramatic Club, Fortnightly Sketch Club, Spanish Club. JAMES GLADSTONE BROWN, A. B. Instructor in English A. B. Ohio University ' 15; Colorado College ' 20. Beta Theta Pi. REBEKAH MARY HARTNESS, A. M. Instructor in Romance Languages. A. B. Carroll College ' 10; A. M. Columbia ' 17; Colorado College ' 20. Graduate study, summer session University of Michigan, Chicago University, Middlebury College. ALBERT R. WAPPLE, A M. Instructor in Mathematics. B. S. California University; A. M. ibid. ' 15; Colorado College ' 22 PAUL E. BOUCHER, A. B. Instructor in Physics. A. B. Colorado College ' 18; A. M. Rice Institute ' 21; Colorado College ' 21. Pi Kappa Alpha, Assistant Laboratory Instructor. ALICE VAN DIEST, A. M. Instructor in Romance Languages. A. B. Colorado College ' 16; A. M. ibid. ' 21; Colorado College ' 20. Dramatic Club, Minerva, Language Clubs, Dramatic Function Play (4). bg urn 33 DOROTHY PRINTUP, A. M. Romance Language Instructor. A. B. Oberlin ' 15; A. M. Radcliffe ' 16; Colorado College ' 21. Phi Beta Kappa, Literary Society (2) (3), President (4), Junior Play (3) Inter-Society Play (2), Dramatic Association (3) (4). CHARLES TROWBRIDGE LATIMER, A. M. Instructor in Romance Languages. A. B. Colorado College ' 16; A. M. Chicago ' 20; Colorado College ' 20. Phi Beta Kappa, French Club, Spanish Club. RUTH MERRILL. Secretary to Dean of Women. WILLIAM JAMES TWAY, A. B. Instructor in Journalism. A. B. De Pauw ' IS; Colorado College ' 19. Class President (1) (4), Tovnbee Club, Deutsche Gesellschaft Club, Associate and Athletic Editor College Daily, Editor in Chief Year Book, Football (1) (2) (3) (4), Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Delta Chi, Kappa Tau Kappa. JAMES PHINNEY BAXTER, HI, A. M. Professor of History. A. B. Williams College, summa cum laude, ' 14; M. A. ibid. ' 21. Phi Beta Kappa, Debating Team ( 1), Editor-in-Chief The Williams Record, Senior Class President, Class Marshall, Chairman of Student Council, Valedictorian, Treasurer of Association of ' Eastern College Newspapers. Kappa Alpha and Gargoyle Societies. MARTHA HOWBERT, A. B. Instructor in Romance Languages. A. B. Colorado College ' 21; Colorado College ' 21. Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Beta Phi. 34 ELIZABETH WOOD GEROULD, A. B. Instructor of Chemistry. A. B. Colorado College ' 12; Colorado College ' 17. Hypatia Society, Delta Epsilon. SAMUEL JESSOP. 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 Saints ' Church, Notting Hill, London; eleven years organist in London; Organist and Choirmaster, St. Stephen ' s; Colorado College 1918. WILLIAM D. COPELAND, A. M. Field Secretary of the College, Freshman Class Officer, Instructor in English. A. B. Colorado College ' 19; A. M. Colorado College ' 20; Colorado College ' 20. Kappa Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Tau Kappa Alpha, Theta Alpha Phi, Kappa Beta Phi, Sigma Delta Psi, Assistant Manager Tiger (2), Associate Manager Tiger (.3), Class Orator (3), Pearson ' s Dra- matic Club, Debate Team (4), President Alpha Kappa Psi ' 19- ' 21, Faculty Representative Theta Alpha Phi, President Tau Kappa Alpha ' 20, Secretary Tau Kappa Alpha ' 22, Secretary Sigma Delta Psi ' 22. MRvS. H. HOWARD BROWN Instructor of Music. Colorado College ' 17. FLORENCE MAY BRUMBACK, M. S. Instructor in Biology. A. B. Vassar ' 09; M. S. Chicago ' 19; Colorado College ' 19. Sigma Xi, T. and M. Society. HENRY HOWARD BROWN. Instructor in Voice Culture. ■ E on 35 I rasas 31 LOUISE FIELDING KAMPF, A. B. Cataloguer. A. B. Colorado College ' 12; Colorado College ' 20. ELEANOR SOUTHGATE DAVIS. Director of Physical Education for Women. Graduate Boston Normal School of Gymnastics ' 07; Colorado College ' 14. Committee at Large Alumnae of Hygiene. EFFIE MAY LANDERS, A. B. Instructor in Romance Languages. A. B. University of Missouri ' OR; Colorado College ' 20. Glee Club, Basketball Team, Home Service Worker in France 1918-19. MELVA M. LATTIMORE. Manager Bemis and Cossitt Halls. ALLIE ELLITHORPE. Secretary Registrar ' s Office. C. S. H. S. ' 16; Colorado College ' 17. LOTTIE L. CRABTREE. Library Assistant. 36 GUY HARRY ALBRIGHT, A. M. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. Ph. B. Michigan ' 99; A. B. Harvard ' 00; A. M. ibid. ' 13; Colorado College ' 07. Phi Gamma Delta, Exchange Professor to Harvard ' 13. JACOB SWART, A. M. Assistant Professor of Business Administration and Political Science. LIv. B. Ohio Northern University, ' 11; B. S. ibid. ' 13; A. M. Harvard ' 15; Colorado College ' 19. Debating. W. LEWIS ABBOTT, Ph. D. Professor of Business Administration and Banking. A. B. Universitv of Pennsvlvania ' 11; A. M. ibid. ' 13; LL. B. ibid. ' 13; Ph. D. ibid. ' 20; Colorado College ' 20. CHARLOTTE LEAMING. 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; Academv of Fine Arts, Chicago ' 09- ' 10; Colorado College ' 16. SUSAN FALKENBURG LEAMING, A. B. Instructor in History of Art. Associate Director of the Academy of Fine Arts. A. B. Colorado College ' 20; Art Institute, Chicago ' 90- ' 93; Pupil of Arthur W. Dow, Teachers College, N. Y. ' 03; Instructor Normal Department, Art Institute, Chicago ' 01- ' 03; Art Director Teachers Training School, New York ' 03- ' 06; Director Art Department, Colorado Springs Schools ' 17; Colorado College ' 16. Eta Chapter of Agonians, Fortnightly Sketch Club C. C. (IS). EDWIN A. DIETRICH. Instructor in Violin. Graduate Leipsic Konservatorium 1889; Member Gewandhaus and Opera House Orchestras; Colo- rado College ' 20. FRANK HERBERT LOUD, Ph. D. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Emeritus. A. B. Amherst ' 73; A. M. Harvard ' 99; Ph. D. Haverford ' 00; Colorado College ' 77. GEORGE KYNETT PATTEE, A. M. Professor of English. A. B. Dartmouth ' 02; A. M. ibid. ' 03; Colorado College ' 17. Delta Tau Delta, Tau Kappa Alpha, Track (2) (3) (4). CHARLES LYMAN PARSONS, B. S. Director of Athletics. B. S. Iowa ' 14; Colorado College ' 19. vSigma Chi, Track (2) (3) (4), Basketball (2) (3) (4), Football (2) (3) (4). ELEANOR ESTE BARTLETT Instructor in Physical Education for Women. Colcrado College, ' 20. IRENE STURGIS Secretary to the President. ELIZABETH E. BUTLER. Registered Nurse. DR. A. A. BLACKMAN. Medical Advisor. 37 11, m •:• jf reafjmen ® Cla of 1 925 ••• ® e m FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Donald Hunt, President Opal Hughes, Vice-President Marie Coleman, Secretary Frank Awes, Treasurer 41 FRESHMEN Adams, HalliE Colorado Springs Adams, Susan DeDrury Colorado Springs Albert, William Taylor Colorado Springs Allen, Georgia Rose Trinidad Allen, Robert Bakham Wheatridge Anderson, Helen Louise Colorado Springs Arms, George Ellis Colorado Springs Asbury, Ethel Fay Montrose Atkinson, Jo Wilson Colorado Springs Awes, Frank Homer Colorado Springs Babcock, Clyde Harold Colorado Springs Baier, Elsie Buena Vista Barker, Dorothy Jean Denver Barron, Marjorie Colorado Springs Beardsley, Pauline Westcliffe Belford, Hugh Warren Tulsa, Okla Benbow, George Paige Colorado Springs Berry, Chas. Lyman Denver Bissell, Marjorie Evelyn Colorado Springs Bissell, Stewart Colorado Springs Blaine, Thelma AlEne Colorado Springs Bradhead, Dorothy Margaret Denver Breckenridge, Roy Porter Ordway Brewer, Francis Jerome Yoder Brewer, Kester Ervin Yoder Brice, Brooks Arthur Colorado Springs Briggs, Algro Harold Denver Brown, Alcott La Junta Brown, Helen Clara Colorado Springs Brown, Ruth Roberta Colorado Springs Brown, Samuel Jamot Florence Burleigh, Ida Leona Fountain Burnett, Elsie Corinne Beaumont, Texas Burns, Kathryn Frances Clifton Butterfield, Ralph MylER Colorado Springs Card, Elizabeth Denver Carnine, Dorothy Eleanor Ft. Collins Chapman, Alexander Blades Colorado Springs Chapman, Harry ClidE Colorado Springs Clark, Elizabeth Helen Colorado Springs Clark, Guy Grand Junction Clark, Mary Elizabeth Colorado Springs Coleman, Frances Marie Denver Conklin, Marguerite Adeline Colorado Springs Conover, Paul Colorado Springs Coons, Kenneth William Colorado Springs Copeland, Edna Denver Cornell, Alanzo B. . , Denver Cornell, Ezra. , . . Denver Counts, Naomi Elizabeth Colorado Springs Cox, Harold Hugh Denver Cox, Joseph Alfred Grand Junction Crandall, Willard Dearborn Colorado Springs Crowder, Robert Harrison , Denver Croy, Erin Fanchon Colorado Springs Crumm, William Damon Grand Junction Cummings, Olive Florence Woodland Park Daily, Charles Robert Colorado Springs Dashwood, Wyona Colorado Springs Davis, Richard RoymancE Colorado Springs Dawson, Harry LEE La Junta DeFriES, Russell Colorado Springs DelanEy, James Stanley La Junta DeWoody, Helen Flint Paonia Dill, Maurice FoulkE Broomfield Dixon, Kenneth Wyman Colorado Springs Dixon, Melvin King Tulsa, Okla Dorlac, Dorothy Mae Colorado Springs Doubt, Donald McDonald San Joaquin, Calif. Douglass, Arthur Melvin Manitou Druehl, Margaret Martha Colorado Springs DuFF, MalEn Mary Colorado Springs 42 Duncan, George LEE, Jr Clarksburg, W. Va. Duniway, John Cushing Colorado Springs Eakin, Glen Edward Manhattan, Kans. Eddtns, Earl Stonewall Denver Edwards, Ruth Gwendolyn Colorado Springs Ellingwood, LeRoy Edward Colorado Springs English, Fred Colorado Springs Epsey, Abigail Ruth Trinidad Ethell, Fuller White Denver Fair, Waldron DeWitt Medicine Lodge, Kans. Fairbanks, Helen Dale Delta Farmer, Genevieve Leslie Canon City Fast, Lucy Wood Denver Fink, Jennie Roberts Colorado Springs Fist, Rita Henrietta Pueblo FiTzell, John Alvin Denver FiTzsimmons, Bernard Francis Colorado Springs Flaherty, James Bernard Colorado Springs Forry, Walter Edward Grand Junction Frank, George Albert Alamosa FrawlEy, Harry Joseph Colorado Springs Freudenberger, Clay Briscoe Colorado Springs Gardner, Edwin Colorado Springs Gardner, Rebecca Colorado Springs Garnier, TherESE Evelyn Pueblo Garvey, Grace May Colorado Springs Gilberg, Eada Lena Colorado Springs Glass, Charles Harold Grand Junction Goodwin, Harry Colorado Springs GovrEau, Clarence Pickett Rocky Ford Grady, Georgia May Grand Junction Graham, W. George Calhoun, Ala. Gray, Arthur Orr Colorado Springs Graybeal, Helen Pueblo Gruner, Raymond Philip Colorado Springs Hadden, Esther Louise Canon City HadlEy, Vera Beatrice Colorado Springs Hale, Donald Emerson Colorado Springs Hamilton, William Wesley Denver Hansen, William Adolph Wheatridge Harrington, Gertrude Denver Harrison, Charles LaVergnE La Junta Harrison, Jack Colorado Springs Haupt, Curtis Raymond Colorado Springs Hawks, Della Ruth Colorado Springs Haymes, John Melvin Colorado Springs Heller, Ralph Stanley Greensburg, Pa. Hestwood, Rena B Ouray HilES, Helen Huntley Pueblo Hope, Charles Rae Colorado Springs Hopkins, Ruth Mae Monte Vista Hughes, Francene Opal Colorado Springs Hunt, Donald L Colorado Springs Hunter, Washington Irvine Delta Hurst, Frances Alberta Pueblo Jacobs, James Crankshaw Colorado Springs James, Frank Leland Littletown James, Helen Black Rock, Utah Jellison, Sibyl Rowena Clara Belleville, Kans. JENNER, HELEN C Denver Joder, Ruth Evangeline Denver Johnson, Gladys Birdie Colorado Springs Johnson, Luther Leeland, Jr Florence, Ala. Kemp, Charles Robert Colorado Springs Kennicott, Joe Hale Denver Kesterton, Rose Mae Collbran Killian, Emmett William Colorado Springs King, Verna Gertrude Colorado Springs Kinsman, Gladys Marie Colorado Springs Knuckey, Ruth Florence Holly Koch, Mary LucilE Colorado Springs Kurth, Alison Ian Colorado Springs Kyffin, Alfred Edgar Delta Larson, Masina Denver Leonard, Mary Katherine Ft Morgan Lin, Tung-Yu Peking, China 43 Linger, Albert Denver London, Alice Viola Colorado Springs Lowry, Mildred Ellen Granger, Ind. Lucas, Mildred Beulah Colorado Springs McColl, Harry Alexander Colorado Springs McCool, Samuel Burnett Okolona, Miss. McCormack, Donald Adair Chicago, 111. McDonald, Jean Glenwood Springs MacDougall, Francis Ellis Denver McGEE, Norman Schoonmaker Plainfield, N. J. MacGregor, Muriel L Estes Park McHendrie, Janet Hamilton Trinidad McIntosh, Cecil Colorado Springs McKee, Kathleen Linwood Starksville McLaughlin, Glenn Everett Colorado Springs McLean, Dorothy LylE Limon McMahan, Ada EsTELLE Trinidad McMullen, Lois Rebecca Loveland Mahan, Eugene Heath San Antonio, Tex. Maher, John Edmund Colorado Springs Mann, Mildred LEE Denver Mann, Russell Elliott Alliance, Nebr. Mantey, Edith Grand Junction Marshall, Allan La Junta Masters, Dorothy Virginia Colorado Springs Matteson, Alberta Elizabeth Pueblo Matthews, Theodore Arthur Colorado Springs Maupin, Inez Delta Miller, Claire Ellington Hotchkiss Miller, Edith Irene Canon City Miller, Frances Sara Trinidad Miller, Urban Russell Marble Hill, Mo. Milliken, William Boyd, Jr Denver Milner, Harold Wood Canon City Mintz, Sarah Colorado Springs Moffatt, Maudie Elizabeth Colorado Springs Moore, Kenneth Michael Colorado Springs Morath, Edward Henry Colorado Springs Moreland, Leslie Clark Simla Morgan, Kathleen Grey Lafayette Morris, Howard Layton Vega, Texas Morris, Margaret May Colorado Springs Morton, KaThERINE M Colorado Springs Mull, Henry Austin Ashland, Kansas Mull, Lena Addella Ashland, Kansas Muncy, Auburn HillERY Montrose Nassour, Virginia Victoria Colorado Springs Nesbit, Paul William Canon City Nichols, Lloyd Colorado Springs NorEn, Chalmer LeRoy Glenwood Springs Ogle, Kenneth Neil Colorado Springs Oliver, GlEnora Marguerite Pueblo Olson, Howard Colon, Nebr. Parkhill, Evelyn Marie Colorado Springs PaTTon, Irma Frances Colorado Springs Pick, Dorothea Louise Colorado Springs Pinckney, Susie Evangeline Colorado Springs Pollock, Ruth Janet Colorado Springs Pooler, Maxine Austin, Minn. PylE, LuELLA Elma Colorado Springs Rawlings, Paul Monte Vista Reimer, Earnest Richard Colorado Springs Reinking, Bethany Colorado Springs Rice, Helen Lawrence Rivers, William Louis Philadelphia, Pa. Rippey, Geo. Stone ' . Roddis, Wilma Jeanne Denver Roedel, Dorothae Isabella Cheyenne, Wyo. Roseberry, Betty Pendaries Raton, N. M. Round, Hazel May La Junta Ryan, Edward Colorado Springs Sargent, Margaret Douglas Colorado Springs Schaede, Frank B Colorado Springs Schilling, Alice Lydia Colorado Springs Scott, James F Colorado Springs Sears, Lillian E Colorado Springs 44 Seely, Mary Elizabeth Delta Sevitz, Martha Lee La Junta SewEll, David Liston Pueblo Sewell, Kenneth Ellsworth Las Animas Shepherd, Jack Harlow Denver Sherk, Irene Mildred Greeley Sherman, Lloyd Belk La Junta Sims, Lester Wayne Simla Smith, Leota Lucille Canon City Smith, Margaret IsabellE Colorado Springs SolT, Mildred Agnes Ft. Morgan Southmayd, Elizabeth Ann Rapid City, S. D. Spencer, Dorothy Adajane Craig Staff, Harold Hays Colorado Springs Stewart, Martha Gertrude Denver Stoneham, Harriet E Colorado Springs Strong, Ralph Greeley Swan, Robert Putnam Ramah Sweeney, Paul Dewey Cincinatti, Ohio Taft, Alexander T Colorado Springs TaggarT, Janette Vaux Colorado Springs TancrEd, John, Jr Wichita Falls, Texas Taylor, Hazel Elizabeth Colorado Springs Taylor, Hildred Isabel Colorado Springs Taylor, Leila EmelinE Colorado Springs Tevebaugh, Lavetta Colorado Springs Thayer, Mary Elizabeth Canon City Thomas, Tom John Colorado Springs Thompson, Melville Tulsa, Okla. Ting, Hung-Yu ' . Peking, China Todd, Kenneth Paul Rocky Ford Tripp, Richard Henry Colorado Springs Trotter, Elizabeth Montrose Trumbull, Alice WingaTE Denver Tucker, Howard Newell Eureka, Kans. Van Meter, Dorothy Loveland Vincent, TilliE Louise Denver Wadell, Charles Wilder Colorado Springs Waldron, Shelton Lucy Colorado Springs Walker, Ruth Canon City Waters, Frank Joseph Colorado Springs Watson, Mabel Clara Calhan Watt, Ruth Marie Denver Weaver, Haskins Lael Denver WEST, HarlEyn E Golden Whang, Shia-Chen Peking, China WhislER, Nina Valentine Winfield, Iowa White, Ramona Cripple Creek Wigram, Alexander Lionel Delta Williamson, Elizabeth Durango Williamson, Robert U Grand Junction Willson, Theodore Roosevelt Limon Wilson, Mary Florence Durango Yates, Florence Evelyn Colorado Springs Young, Leonard Wallace Greeley ZickEFoosE, Marion Colorado Springs 45 SMfc $ —g. 46 r ophphje ' A. (TJLZ SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Bruce Matlock, Margaret Carter, President First Semester Vice-President (Francis Thomas, President Second Semester) Jack Dern, Treasurer Russell Hunter, Manager of Barbecue 49 SOPHOMORES Adams, Erma Marie Elbert Albert, Agustus James Colorado Springs Amidon, Albert Bennett Pueblo Anderson, Bruce Emery Boulder Anderson, George Herbert Garden City, Kans. Arps, Elwyn Albert Denver Bainbridge, Warren Stuart Colorado Springs Beckman, Beatrice Gail Canon City Bergner, Merton Nolan Grand Junction Bliss, ELLETT Denver Bollinger, Anna Marie Denver Bowman, Newell LeRoy Colorado Springs Bradley, Thelma Elizabeth Colorado Springs Briggs, Maryetta Margaret Denver Brooker, Jane Adelaide Colorado Springs Brookhart, Lester Raymond Las Animas Brown, Elizabeth Alice Denver Brown, Zella Vivian Creston, Iowa Bruce, Joe Wheeler Colorado Springs Burghart, Robert Colorado Springs Capps, OlEn Dudley Colorado Springs Carter, Margaret Denver Chapman, William Bennett Colorado Springs Clopper, Elma Jane Manitou Coleman, Margarete Alletta Denver Collier, Alice Marjorie Denver Cox, Genevieve Nelsine Canon City Cramer, Louis Denver Crockett, Bertram Waide Pueblo Crockett, Catherine White Pueblo Croll, George Brinker Greeley Darling, Ray Willard Greeley Dascomb, Evangeline Denver Davies, Dorothy Ellenor Colorado Springs Dern, Joseph Jackson Colorado Springs Downer, Leo Allen Denver Drake, Delma Jane Colorado Springs Earnest, Nellie Montrose EaslEy, Mary Adelaide Colorado Springs Echols, OlliE Matador, Texas Ellis, Margaret Florence Denver Emery, Ralph Waldo Colorado Springs Farmer, Marie Elizabeth Canon City Farmer, Ruth Columbia St. Joseph, Mo. Finlay, Mildred Irene Pueblo Fisher, William Roland Colorado Springs Gagliano, John Pueblo Gallavan, Ella Mae Ordway Garber, William Franklin Colorado Springs GaThings, Charles H Earle, Arkansas GjERDE, Ora Jeanette Denver Graham, Eleanor Kathryn Wilkinsburg, Pa. Graves, Virgil Voris Colorado Springs Greiner, Perry Pohlman Denver Hale, DanForTh R Colorado Springs Hanes, Wilbur Gaston Colorado Springs Harvey, Joseph Earl Denver Heckenlively, Lena Owen Colorado Springs Henaghan, Eleanor Josephine Denver Hetherington, Janet Welsh Colorado Springs Hine, James David Colorado Springs Hitchcock, Anna Jane Florence Holm, Adelaide Jennie Hyrum, Utah Hood, Catherine Canon City Howbert, Edgar Cowgill • Colorado Springs Humphrey, Elmer Clarence Chapman, Kans. Hunter, Russell Palmer Colorado Springs Hupp, Laura Rhoda Colorado Springs Hutchinson, NELL Colorado Springs HlTchinson, Ruth Colorado Springs James, Karl Edward Denver Johnson, Irene Wright Pueblo 50 Kay, Ryan Thomas Pueblo Kestung, Bruce Delta Kimble, Charles Allen Pueblo Kingsbury, Kenneth K Manitou Kirby, Jean Marvin Colorado Springs Kirkpatrick, Martha Mae Ann Arbor, Mich. Lewis, Martin Charles Colorado Springs Lilyard, Lucille Evelyn Denver Little, Ruth Agnes Colorado Springs Logan, Paul Stewart Canon City Louthan, Earl Eugene Littleton Lusk, Harold Victor Greeley LylES, John Wesley Anguilla, Miss. McCampbell, Eunice Willard Russell Gulch McClelland, Mary Irene Ft. Collins McMurtry, James G., Jr Colorado Springs Marschat, Laurence E New York, N. Y. Massey, Ervin H Colorado Springs Matlock, Bruce King Denver Merryman, Mary Evans Colorado Springs Miller, Mary Christine Colorado Springs Miller, James Robert Colorado Springs MiTTERWALNER, Merwin H Denver Mohrbachor, Maxine Denver Moody, Lorraine Pueblo Mott, AraBellE Ione Scott City, Kans. Mott, Jessie Evelynn Scott City, Kans. Moulton, Winifred B Pueblo Muncaster, Howard Edmond Independence Mussey, John Miller Denver Nelson, Earnest Miller Colorado Springs Niccolls, Dorothy E Burlington, Iowa Nichols, Proctor Wallace Manitou Nicholson, Ruth Colorado Springs Nunn, Marshall Colorado Springs Nyhus, Dorothy Elizabeth Raton, N. M. Olson, Reuben Emmanuel Aurora, Nebr. OverholT, Clyde Ray Denver Owens, Ralph A Pikeview Padgett, Floyd Colorado Springs Patrick, Esther Grace Colorado Springs Patterson, William Edward Colorado Springs PaTTon, Ruth Virginia Colorado Springs Powell, Lester B Las Animas Ralston, James Lawrence Belvidere, 111. Reinking, Marvin Henry Ida Grove, Iowa Randolph, EarnesTinE B Eskdale Reynolds, LorEne Woodland Park Rice, Campbell Franklin Colorado Springs Robinson. Clark Smith Colorado Springs Rockafellow, Gerald DurkEE Canon City Rose, Lois Colorado Springs Rule, Mildred ElberTa Wichita, Kans. Ryan, Francis Stephen Colorado .Springs Saffold, William Glenn Denver Sandford, Thomas Herbert Manitou Sando, Stanley Stewart Versailes, Ohio Scott, Glenn G Grand Junction vSherk, Gertrude Genevieve Greeley Smith, William Lewis Colorado Springs Snyder, Minnie Rose Grand Junction SodEman, Tolson Colorado Springs Spencer, Paul Rufus Denver Stanley, Marion Enzelo Aurora, Nebr. Stealy, Kirk H Colorado Springs StrothER, Dwight Lynn Colorado Springs SwEnson, Lillian Juliette Colorado Springs Taylor, RaE Nathaniel Doylestown, Wis. Tessier, Miriam Isabel Colorado Springs Thatcher, George W Colorado Springs Thebus, Helen Kay Denver Theobald, Edna M Denver Thomas, Francis Wesley Colorado Springs Van Fleet, BlEn Bert Alamosa VorrEitor, Clara Loveland WaeglE, Inez Marian Ucross, Wyo. 51 Walker, Bonnie Marguerite Colorado Springs Wallis, Lynn Bodien La Junta Wardwell, Robert Hayes Colorado Springs Weavor, Joseph Lawrence, Jr Rocky Ford Weir, Ellen Colorado Springs Weldon, Henry Benjamin Garden City, Kans. Wendell, Kenneth Johnson Buttcs Wesson, Joseph Theodore Denver White, JuaniTa Del Norte Wilbur, Simeon E. S Denver Williams, Bernice Geraldine Ft. Morgan Williamson, Rawden Alfred Grand Junction Williamson, Wilfred SteinER Colorado Springs WyaTT, William Charles Denver Young, William Gould Colorado Springs Ziman, Louis Colorado Springs % %f£ j vSatv jS. FREDERICK H. COSSITT MEMORIAL 5 ' 2 54 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Harriett Bumstead, President Tames Park, Jr., Vice-President Alice Sweet, Secretary Elwood Amos, Treasurer bb CHARLES H. BEMIS, Jr. Medford, Mass. Kappa Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Sigma Delta Psi. Major — History. Track (2), Wrestling (2), Captain (3), Baseball (2), Football (2), C Club (2) (3), Hitchy Kow (2), Social Service (2), Chapel Monitor. A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. HARRIETT LOWELL MASON Greeley, Colo. Contemporary, Factotum(2) (3). Major — Biology. Dramatics (1) (2), Student Government Treasurer (2), Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3), Cabinet (2), Mando- lin Club (1) (2), Inter-Society Council (3), Nugget Board of Control (3). And if I laugh at any mortal thing, ' Tis that I may )iot weep. ANNA A. HERZOG Fort Morgan, Colo. Contemporary (2) (3), Vice President (3), Secretary (3), Dramatics, Treasurer (2) (3), Sophomore- Junior Play (2), Stage Manager Eager Heart (2), Nugget (3), French Club Secretary (3), Floor Manager Colonial Ball (2). Unbiassed, or by favor, or by spite. ROBERT S. McILVAINE Lamar, Colo. Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Kappa Psi, Tau Kappa Alpha. Major — Business. K. U. K. (3), President Spanish Club (3), Kiwanis Club Representative (3), Inter-Fraternitv Council (3), C Club (Honorary Member) (3), Spanish Club (2) (3), Debating Team (2), Cossitt Dining Association (3), Football Squad (3), Assistant Business Department (3), Junior Farce (3). Dreio audience and attention still as nite or summers noontide air. MILDRED JEAN GILBERTSON Fort Morgan, Colo. Would that I might guess your thoughts. RAY C. GREEN Grand Junction, Colo. Kappa Sigma. Major — History. Track (I), Glee Club (2), Junior Farce (3). As good be out of the world as out of fashion. 56 JAMES ELWOOD AMOS Kappa Sigma, Tau Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi, Theta Alpha Phi. Colorado Springs, Colo. Major — Economics. Junior Farce (3), Glee Club (3), B. A. Club (3), Debating (2), Band (2), Orchestra (2), Junior Debating (3), Pearsons (2) (3), Treasurer (3), Social Service Work (3), Chairman of Enthusiasm Com- mittee (3), Junior Farce (3), Wake Forest College (1), Class Treasurer (3). strong in will to strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. MARGARET C. THOMAS Colorado Springs, Colo. Major — Biology. Biological Peripatetics (3), Mandolin Club (1), Eager Heart (1), Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3), Athletic Letters (1), May Festival (1), Science Club, Town Girls Sophomore Representative (2), Vice President (3), Colonial Ball (2). Thou wert my guide, philosopher and friend. Colorado Springs, Colo. FRANCES NOBLE TUCKER Minerva Factotum (3), Vice President (3), Theta Alpha Phi. Major — Romance Languages. Athletic Board (2) (3), Letters (1) (2), Y. W. C. A. (3), Circus Manager (2), Dramatics (1) (2) (3). Committee (2) (3), Function Play (1), Coach for February Play (3), Eager Heart (2), Prunella (2), Student Commission (3), Town Girls (3), Class Secretary (1), Tiger (3), Nugget (3), French Club (3), Glee Club (2) (3), Vice President (3), Junior Farce (3), The Only Girl (3). Words are like leaves; and where they most abound, Much fruit of sense beneath is rarely found. LAWRENCE FREDERICK KOERNER Pi Kappa Alpha Colorado Springs, Colo Major — Engineering. SHERMAN NELSON BUSHNELL Alpha Nu. Georgetown, Colorado Major — Engineering. Student Commission (2), President Independent Club (2), Secretary Hagerman Hall Association (1), Track Squad (1) (2). A man with wonderful possibilities and — a girl. FRANCES SIM Kappa Kappa Gamma. Colorado Springs, Colo. Major — English. Town Girls (2) (3), French Club (3), Y. W. C. A. (2) (3), Circus (3), Dramatics (2) (3), Make up Committee Prunella U. of C. (1). But to see her ivas to love her. 57 VERNA M. HIXSON Colorado Springs, Colo. Major — Biology. Town Girls (1) (2) (3), Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3). That chastity of honor which felt a stain like a wound. W. DOUGLAS CORLEY Colorado Springs, Colo. Major — Chemistry. C Club (3), Science Club (2) (3), Tiger (3), Track (2) (3). My nature is subdued To what it works in, like the dyer ' s hand. MYRON EDWIN CARTER Denver, Colo. Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Kappa Psi. Major — Economics. Assistant Manager Baseball (1) (2), Manager Baseball (3), Assistant Manager Football (2) (3), Nugget (2) (3), Manager (3), Question Club, Inter-Fraternity Council (3). Great oaks from little acorns grow. LILLA MUNGER Denver, Colo. Major — Chemistry. K. U. K. Vice President (3), Science Club (3), Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3), Eager Heart (2). Student Government (3), Glee Club (1), Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3). Her face, oh! call it fair, not pale. WILLIAM FRANKLIN GARBER Colorado Springs, Colo. Major — Chemistry. Tin a rootin ' toot in ' fightin ' shootin ' Mining Engineer. ISABELLA NINA CHAPMAN Calhan, Colo. Major — Psychology. Science Club (3), Spanish Club (1), Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3), Girls ' Dramatic Club (1) (3) Town Girls Association (1). Her voice was ever soft, Gentle, and low, an excellent thing in woman. 58 HARRIETT W. BUMSTKAD Colorado Springs, Colo. Hypatia. Athletics-Letter (1), Vice President (3), Dramatics (1) (2), Vice President (3), Sophomore-Junior Play (2), French Club (3), Glee Club (3), Junior Farce (3), Town Girls (1) (2) (3), Class President (3). She is beautiful and therefore to be wooed, She is a woman, therefore to be won. JOHN H. DAYWALT Aspen, Colo. Sigma Chi. Wrestling (1) (3), Football (1), Papetown Committee (3). I dare do all that may become a man; Who dares do more is none. CURTIS BARKLA HINTON Grand Junction, Colo. Sigma Chi. Football, C Club. Y. W. C. A. (1) C Club (3). MRS. ELSIE BENNETT ESSEX Colorado Springs, Colo. Major — History. (3), Town Girls (1) (2) (3), Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3), Athenian (3), A. B. More is thy due than more than all can pay. MALCOLM D. GRAHAM Colorado Springs, Colo. Sigma Chi, Sigma Delta Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi. Major — Business and Banking. C Club (1) (2) (3), Question Club, Track (1) (2), Captain (3), Nugget, Class President (2), Hitchy Kow, Captain Frosh Football (1), Football Squad (2). Inter-Fraternity Council. None but himself can be his parallel. KEITH CHICK Colorado Springs, Colo. Alpha Nu, Alpha Kappa Psi. Major — Economics. K. U. K. (3), Tiger Associate Editor (2) (3), Nugget Editor (3), French Club (2), Inter Fraternity Council (3), Treasurer Alpha Kappa Psi (3), President K. U. K. (3), Secretary (3). Modestly bold, and humanely severe. 59 LAWRENCE WOLFE Colorado Springs, Colo. Kappa Sigma. Major — Business. A. B. Club (3), Tennis (1) (2) (3), Captain (1) (2), President of Tennis Association (1), C Club Inter-Fraternity Council (3), Basketball (3), Boxing (3). Filled with fury, rapt, inspired. VERA WAEGELE Ucross, Wyo. Hypatia. Major — Chemistry. Student Government Advisory Board (3), Y. W. C. A. (3), Northwestern U. (1), Science Club, Minds that have nothing to confer Find little to perceive. MILDRED MARIE EARNEST . Montrose, Colo. Major — English. Mandolin Club (2) (3), Glee Club (2), Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3), Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3). I am never merrv when I hear sad music. NEWELL LEROY BOWMAN Colorado Springs, Colo. Kappa Sigma. Major — Physics. My man ' s as true as steel. First year at C. C. JOSEPH PERKINS BUSHNELL Georgetown, Colo. Major — Engineering. Masonic Club (1), Band (1) (2) (3), Student Commission Non-Fraternity Men (2), Hagerman Hall Association, President (2), Secretary (3), Independent Club, Vice President (3). Do well and right, and let the world sink. THELMA BURCHFIELD Florence, Colo. Major — Music. Dramatic Club (3), Eager Heart (3), Mandolin Club (3), Athenian (3), First two years in Park College, Mo. Those about her, from her shall learn the perfect ways of honor. 60 DOROTHY GRAVES Colorado Springs, Colo. Major — Romance Languages. Dramatics (2), French Club (3), Spanish Club (2) (3), Glee Club (3), Town Girls (2) (3), Y. W. C. A. (2) (3). Others for language all their care express. DONAVAN WAYNE KISSINGER Fort Collins, Colo. Pi Kappa Alpha. I ' m here for business. HELEN ISABELLE FINLAY Pueblo, Colo. Major — Biology. Athenian (2) (3), Secretary (3), Dramatics (1) (2) (3), Fortnightly Sketch Club, Function Play (1), Costumer Minuet (2), Prunella (2), Wonder Hat (2), Nugget Board (3), Spanish Club (1), Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3). Rather than he le ss, Cared not to he at all. HELEN ARMSTRONG Denver, Colo. Major — Biology. Dramatics (1) (2) (3), Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3), Cabinet (3), Eager Heart (3), Science Club (3). faithful, gentle, good, wearing the rose of womanhood. Orlando Mcdonald Colorado Springs, Colo. Phi Delta Theta. Major — Geology. Geology Assistant Instructor. He travels fastest who travels alone. FLORENCE E. LAWSON Garden City, Kansas Major — History. Athenian (2) (3), President (3), Athletic Board (3), Dramatics (1) (2), Eager Heart (2), Prunella (2), Town Girls (3), Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3), A. B. Club (3). Officious, innocent, sincere; Of every friendless name, the friend. 61 C. RUSSELL CARTER Greeley, Colo. Sigma Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi. C Club, Freshman Football (1). Track (1) (2), Assistant Manager Tiger (2) (3). If she undervalue me, What care I how fair she be? ROXANA JACKSON Colorado Springs, Colo. Major — Economics. Athletic Board (2), Nugget (3), Town Girls (1) (2) (3), Dramatic Club ( 1 ) (2), Spanish Club ( For Fools rush in where angels fear to tread. 1) (2). FRANK W. MAHAN Colorado Springs, Colo. Kappa Sigma, Tau Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi. Major — Business. Glee Club (1) (2) (3), Manager (3), Debating (2) (3), Manager (3), Question Club, A. B. Club (3), President (3), Junior Farce Manager (3), Assistant Business Department (3). Well languaged Daniel. CLARA BURGHART Colorado Springs, Colo. Minerva. Major — English. Athletic Letter (2), Athenian (3), Dramatics (2) (3), Town Girls Secretary-Treasurer (3), Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3), Cabinet (3). They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts. MARGARET C. THOMAS Major — Biology JAMES C. PARK, Jr. Florence, Colo. Kappa Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Beta Kappa. Track (1) (2) (3), C Club (2) (3), Class Vice-President (3). On their own merits modest men are dumb. 62 LILLIAN MADELYN HARDEE Colorado Springs, Colo. Major — Latin. Classical Club (3). Who mixed reason with pleasure, and wisdom with mirth. EDWARD J. O ' BRIEN Colorado Springs, Colo. Sigma Chi. Major — Biology. Freshman Football (1), Sophomore mens banquet (2), Junior Play Committee (3), Junior Farce (3). None shine brighter than this fair son of Erin. WILLIAM C. SENNING Colorado Springs, Colo. Alpha Nu. Major — Biology. Biology Laboratory Instructor (3), Biology Peripatetics (3), Science Club (2) (3), Wrestling (1). His wit invites you by his looks to come. Bid when you knock, it never is at home. EUNICE K. SCRIBNER Pueblo, Colo. Major — English. Dramatics (1) (2) (3), Eager Heart (2), Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3), Town Girls (3), Barbecue (2), May Fete (2), Y. W. C. A. Circus (2). Elegant as simplicity and warm as ecstacy. MARY LORETTA HICKS Colorado Springs, Colo. Major — Economics. Dramatics (1) (2) (3), Eager Heart (3), Town Girls (1) (2) (3), Y. W. C. A. (1) (2), Treasurer (3), Classical Club (3), A. B. Club (3). A peace about all earthly dignities, A still and quiet conscience. J. M. WILSON Lucerne, Colo. Sigma Chi. Major — Business Football (3), Track Manager (3). Whom neither shape of danger can dismay. Nor thot of tender happiness betray. 63 MARTIN WOODBURY DRAKE Colorado Springs, Colo. Major — Economics. Constancy — Thou art a Jewel. MARY A. MORRIS Vega, Texas. Minerva. Major — History. Athletic Board (3), Dramatics (1) (2) (3), Wonder Hat (3), Town Girls Junior Representative to Board, Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3). The sweetest thing that ever grew Beside a human door. MABEL L. SADLER Denver, Coi,o. Athenian. Major — Economics. Dramatics (1) (3), Glee Club (1) (3), Y. W. C. A. (1) (3), Wheaton College, Wheaton, 111. (2). And those that paint her truest, praise her most. DANIEL DWIGHT TAYLOR Colorado Springs, Colo. Major — Physics. Science Club (3), Spanish Club (1), Physics Assistant (2) (3). An honest man ' s the noblest work of God. CARL A. BRUMFIELD Colorado Springs, Colo. Phi Delta Theta, Theta Alpha Phi. Major — Chemistry. Glee Club (2) (3), President (3), Orchestra (2) Band (1), Assistant Conductor (2), Conductor (3), Junior Farce (3), Treasurer of Class (2), Hitchy Kow (2), The Only Girl (3), Nugget Board (3), Science Club (2), (3) President (3), Pearsons Dramatic Club (2) (3), American Chemical Society, Masonic Club (1). am not in the roll of common men. RUTH STAFF Colorado Springs, Colo. Phi Beta Kappa. Major — History. Contemporary-Factotum (2), Secretary and Treasurer (3), Dramatics (1) (2) (3), Eager Heart (2), Function play (2), Town Girls (1) (2) (3), Frosh Representative (1), Tiger Correspondent (2), Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3), Vice President (3), Class Secretary (3). A progency of learning. 64 LESTER A. BUSEY Hotchkiss, Colo. Alpha Nu. Major — Business Track (1), Basketball (2), Football Squad (3), C Club Honorary (2) (3). Education only sharpens the tiger ' s claws. MARY LOUISA HILLS Colorado Springs, Colo. Kappa Kappa Gamma C. C. (1) (3), Indiana (2) (3), Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3), Girls Dramatic Club (1) (3), Town Girls Association (1) (3). The social smile, the sympathetic tear. EDNA VAN HORN Pueblo, Colo. Contemporary Major — Economics. Athenian (2) (3), Secretary Treasurer (2), President (3), Student Government Treasurer (3). Monty House President (3), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3), Member (1) (2) (3). Thy soul was like a star and dwelt apart. KENNETH LLEWELLYN GORDON Fort Collins, Colo. Pi Kappa Alpha Major — Biology. Science Club. He thot as a sage, tho he felt as a man. JOHN GIBSON WINANS Colorado Springs, Colo. Pi Kappa Alpha. Major — Physics. Glee Club (3), Band (1) (2) (3). A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident tomorrows. GERTRUDE MARGARET KLEIN Golden, Colo. Major — History. Contemporary, Factotum (3), Athenian (2) (3), Vice President (3), Dramatics (1) (2) (3), Custodian (2), Dramatic Committee (3), Eager Heart (1) (2), Sophomore-Junior Play (2), Function Play (2), Coached Wonder Hat (3), Student Commission (3), Inter-Society Council (3), Junior Farce. True wit is nature to advantage dressed. 65 HAROLD WAISS Colorado Springs, Colo. Sigma Chi, Sigma Delta Psi. Major — Biology. Football (1) (2) (3), Captain Elect (4), Track (2). I could not love thee, dear, so much. Loved I not honour more. ELEANOR JOSEPHINE HENAGHAN Denver, Colo. Shure she ' s French. ESTHER NORTON Colorado Springs, Colo. Euterpe (2) (3). Major — Music. Dramatics (2) (3), Town Girls (2) (3), Junior Representative to Board (3), Y. W. C. A. (3), Euterpe Vice President (3). Music resembles poetry, in each Are nameless graces which no methods teach. And which a master-hand alone can reach. J. BRYAN HIXSON Colorado Springs, Colo. Major — Geology. Independent Club. I was never less alone than when by myself. ALICE SWEET Denver, Colo. Hypatia. Major — English. Dramatics (1) (2) (3), Sophomore-Junior Play (2), Secretary (3), Student Commission (3), Student Government (1) (3), Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3), Conference (1) (2), Field Secretary. ' Tis not a lip, or eye, we beauty call. But the joint, force and full result of all. HUGH M. MORTON Colorado Springs, Colo. Kappa Sigma, Sigma Delta Psi. Major — Economics. Track (2), Pearsons (1), K. U. K. (3), C Club (3). In every deed of mischief, he had a heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. 66 RICHARD BARTLESON VALORE Littleton, Colo. Alpha Nu. Major — Economics. Blessings on thee, little num. MARY LOR ETTA HICKS Major — Economics. RUTH HEGENER Colorado Springs, Colo. Contemporary. Major — Biology. French Club (2) (3), Town Girls (1), Y. W. C. A. (1) Science Club. True as the needle to the pole, Or as the dial to the sun. ESTHER NORTON Major — Music O. CARLTON DEIN Colorado Springs, Colo. Pi Kappa Alpha. Major — Civil Engineering. His was a genial nature. S. LEON HUGHES Muskogee, Okla. Major — Biology. French Club (1), Science Club (1) (2) (3). Worth makes the man. 61 LILLIAN SULLIVAN Denver, Colo. Major — Latin. U. of C. (1) (2), Mandolin Club (3), Treasurer (3), Classical Club (3), President (3), French Club (3), Dramatics (3), Junior Farce (3), Y. W. C. A. (3). Too civil by half. THEODORE H. WINANS, Jr. Colorado Springs, Colo. Pi Kappa Alpha Major — Physics. Glee Club (2) (3), Band (2) (3). Sentimentally I am disposed to harmony. KENNETH KNIGHT ILLINGWORTH Colorado Springs, Colo. Independent Club. STENA DEARBORN Colorado Springs, Colo. Major — Chemistry. U. of Kansas (1), Y. W. C. A. (2) (3), Dramatics (2) (3), Prunella (2), Women ' s Athletic Board (3). Science Club. She hath a dainty beauty in her life. WILLIAM A. THOMPSON Colorado Springs, Colo. Major — Business. Band (1) (2) (3), Assistant Manager Football (3), Assistant Manager Basketball (3), A. B. Club (3). He is the pine-apple of politeness. C Club, Track (2) (3). CHARLES BRADLEY PAGE Granada, Colo. 68 VIRGIL VORIS GRAVES Colorado Springs, Colo. Major — Engineering. CATHERINE HELEN WELLS Colorado Springs, Colo. Major — Education. Student Government, McGregor House President (3), Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3). A light to guide, a rod To check the erring, and reprove. REITH STRACHAN Denver, Colo. Beta Theta Pi. Major — Mathematics. K. U. K. (2), President (3), Tiger Assistant Editor, Basketball Assistant Pan-Hellenic Council Manager (2), Manager (3) Never elated when one man ' s oppressed; Never dejected white another ' s blessed. LEA BLANCHE EDGAR Colorado Springs, Colo. Major — Romance Languages Sweet mercy is nobility ' s true badge. ' DOROTHY JEANETTE MILLER Colorado Springs, Colo. Major — English. Y. W. C. A. (1) (2), Town Girls (1) (2). stood among them, but not of them. RUTH ZIEGLER Lansdowne, Penn. Major — English. Oberlin College (1) (2), U. of C. (3), Dramatic Club (3). But from the hoop ' s bewitching round Her very shoe has power to wound. 69 70 f , 72 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Albert Lyles, President Rowena Hampshire, Secretary Edmond Crockett, Treasurer LorEna Berger, Vice-President 13 DORIS MARGARET HAYMES, A. B., Major— History. Theta Alpha Phi. Colorado Springs, Colorado. Hypatia Society, Girls ' Dramatic Club, Freshman Play (1), Sophomore-Junior Play (2), Pearson ' s Play (4), Junior Play (3), Student Commission (3), Vice-President (4), Nugget Board (3), Inter-Society Council, Secretary (4), Home-Coming Committee (3) (4), Women ' s Athletic Association Board (2) (3), Vice-President of Class (2), President Class (3), Manager Colonial Ball (2). We are such stuff as dreams are made on. EDMOND ALLISON CROCKETT, A. B., Major— Business Adminis. and Banking. Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Beta Kappa. Pueblo, Colorado. Assistant Editor Nugget (3), Manager All-College Reception (4), Perkins Scholarship (2), Class Treasurer (4), A and B Club. Genius must be born — and never can be taught. MARION DOROTHY MATTHEWS, A.B., Major— Biology. Colorado Springs, Colorado. Girls ' Dramatic Club, Y. W. C. A., Town Girls ' Association (1) (2) (3) (4). Give us a taste of your quality. FERN LYDIA PRING, A. B., Major— Chemistry. Colorado Springs, Colorado. Science Club Vice-President (3) (4), Women ' s Athletic Board (2), Athenian Society (2), Girls ' Dramatic Club Secretary (3), Colonial Ball Minuet (2). care for nobody, no, not I, If none cares for me. DOROTHY KINNEY, A. B., Major— Chemistry. Denver, Colorado. Science Club (4), Chemistry Assistant (4), Denver University (2) (3), Dais, Eager Heart (4). She has a stem look, but a gentle heart. Phi Beta Kappa. MARION LITTLE, A.B., Major— Mathematics. Colorado Springs, Colorado. Contemporary Society, Vice-President (3), President (4), Town Girls ' Association, Secretary- Treasurer (3), Senior Representative (4), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3), Women ' s Athletic Association, Secretary-Treasurer (2). When I ' m asleep I ' m wasting time. 74 ROBERT ALLEN HART, A.B., Major— Economics. Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Kappa Psi. La Junta, Colorado. 77 doesn ' t always pay to express o)ie ' s thoughts, that ' s why I talk so little. EVELYN vSWINHOE ARKWRIGHT, A.R , Major— Biology. Colorado Springs, Colorado Fortnightly Sketch Club (3) (4), Biological Peripatetics (4), Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Town Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Girls ' Association. LORENA A. BERGER, A.B., Major— Romance Languages. Phi Beta Kappa. Colorado Springs, Colorado. Nugget Board of Control (3), Girls ' Glee Club (3), President (4), Vice-President Class (4), Ohio Wesleyan (1) (2), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3). Her ways are ways of pleasantness. NORMA BELLE BRIGHT, A.B., Major— English. Golden, Colorado. Fortnightly Sketch Club (2) (3) (4), Junior-Sophomore Plav (2), Eager Heart (3), Student Govern- ment Board (3), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) (4), Dais President (4). With a smile for one and all, She passes quietly through the hall. BEECHER W. FAWCETT, A.B., Major— Chemistry. Pi Kappa Alpha Colorado Springs, Colorado. Pan Hellenic (3) (4), C Club, Science Club, Track (1) (2) (3). Men who undertake considerable things, ought to give us ground to presume ability. GLADYS A. GLENDENNING, A. B. Grand Junction, Colorado. Major — English. Hypatia Society, Vice-President (4), Factotum, Costumer of Girls ' Dramatic Club (3) (4), Student Commission (4), Student Government, Secretary (2), Vice-President (4), Nugget Board (3), Colonial Ball Minuet (2). It is better to wear out than to rust out. 15 SERENA MARY MelNTOSH, A.B., Major— History. Colorado Springs, Colorado. Hvpatia Society President (4), Chairman Make-up Committee, Dramatic Board (4), K. U. K. (3) (4) ' . Junior Play (3), Sophomore-Junior Play (2) (3), Town Girls ' Board (1) (2). . Me for the heart-smashing stuff. ALICE VIRGINIA NEWMAN, A.B., Major— English. Colorado Springs, Colorado. Tiger Staff (4), Town Girls Board (3) (4), Mandolin Club Accompanist (2) (3), Euterpe Secretary (2), Girls ' Dramatic Club, Y. W. C. A., French Club (1). Hon 1 her fingers went when she marched them o ' er The yielding plank of the ivory floor. ALBERT CLAYTON LYLES, A.B., Major— Chemistry. Manzanola, Colorado. Alpha Nu, Sigma Delta Psi, Kappa Beta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Epsilon. Question Club, C Club, Treasurer (4), Mary Slocum Scholarship (3), College Orchestra (3), Track (2) (3), Hitchy Kow (3), College Band (1) (2) (3) (4), K. U. K, Science Club, Inter-Fraternity Council, Secretary-Treasurer (4), Class President (4). never think my thoughts out loud, You would all be at my feet But if I did With heads bowed. ELIZABETH KNOX, A. B. Fort Morgan, Colorado. Major — Biology-. Girls ' Dramatic Club, Dramatic Board (2), Freshman Play (1), Industrial Experiment, Student Conference 1921, Dais Treasurer (4). Far from the maddening crowd let me mam! THELMA KAUFMAN, A.B., Major— Biology. Delta Epsilon. Colorado Springs, Colorado. Girls ' Dramatic Club, Town Girls ' Association, Biological Peripatetics. The girl to do her duty — and where to find her equal would be very hard to tell. CHESTER EDWIN SHAFFER, A.B., Major— Chemistry. Delta Epsilon. Colorado Springs, Colorado. Science Club, Treasurer (4), Chemistry Laboratory Assistant. I never with important air, In conversation overbear. T6 EINO LEINO, A.B., Major— History. Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Kappa Psi. Telluride, Colorado. K. U. K., Editor Nugget (3), Assistant Editor (3), Editor-in-ehief of Tiger (4), Argo Scholarship, Treasurer Alpha Kappa Psi. 11T , 7 ,, , ,, • r ■. . , 1 ' r 1 he world knows nothing of its greatest men. NINA BERNICE SHAFFER Colorado Springs, Colorado. Major — Mathematics. Minerva Society Secretary (4), Science Club (3) (4), Women ' s Athletic Letter, Girls ' Dramatic Club, Function Play (2), Mandolin Club (1) (2), Town Girls ' Association Vice-President (3), President (4), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4), Colonial Ball Minuet (2). Sing away sorrow — Cast away care. LUTIE VIOLET MARSHALL, A. B. Colorado Springs, Colorado. Major — Mathematics. Minerva Society, Treasurer (4), Women ' s Athletic Board, Vice-President (3), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3). Blessed with a temper whose unclouded ray, Can make tomorrow as cheerful as today. MARTHA CHRISTINA TUCKER, A. B. Colorado Springs, Colorado. Major — Romance Languages. Hypatia Society, French Club President (3), Spanish Club, Girls ' Glee Club Treasurer (4), Stage Manager (3), Treasurer Hypatia Society (4). A fair countenance is a silent recommendation. JENNIE MERLE LOVE, A. B. Fountain, Colorado. Major — Biology. Student Government, House President, Bemis Hall (4), Eager Heart (3), Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3) (4), Sophomore-Junior Play (3), Athenian Society (2), Dais (4), Y. W. C. A., Assistant Costumer, Talk to her of Jacob ' s ladder and she would ask the number of steps. BEN S. WENDELKEN, A. B- Colorado Springs, Colorado. Sigma Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Tau Kappa Alpha. Major — History and Political Science. K. U. K., Pearson ' s Dramatic Club, College Band, Debating (1) (2) (3) (4), Manager (3), Argo Scholarship (3), Hasting ' s Prize (3), Tau Kappa Alpha President (4), Class Orator (4), Enthusiasm Committee (4). He adorns whatever subject he either writes or speaks upon, by the most splendid eloquence. 77 MARY CLEGG OWEN, A.B., Major — Business Administration and Banking. Phi Beta Kappa. Colorado Springs, Colorado- Minerva Society President (4), Inter-Society Council (4), K. U. K. (3) (4), Women ' s Athletic Board (2), Women ' s Athletic Letter, Athenian Society (2), Junior Play (3), Student Commission, Secretary (4), Tiger Staff (1) (2) (3) Nugget Board (3), Mandolin Club (1), Town Girls ' Board (2), Y. W. C. A. Treasurer (3), Class Secretary (3), Manager Senior Minstrels. Ah! You flavor everything! You are the vanilla of society! ADNA ROMANZA CHAFF EE WARDWELL, A.B., Major— Economics. Sigma Chi, Theta Alpha Phi. Colorado Springs, Colorado. Tiger Assistant Manager (2) (3), Manager (4), Pearson ' s Dramatic Club (2) (3), President (4), Pan Hellenic Council (3) (4), Student Commission (4), College Band (3) (4), Glee Club (2), College Orchestra (3), University of Washington (1), Junior Play. How much the wife is dearer than the bride. FLORENCE MARION GREENE, A.B., Major— Romance Languages Colorado Springs, Colorado. Nugget Board (2), French Club (3) (4), Spanish Club (2) (3) (4). We are two travelers, Rob and I; Rob is my dog. Major- ROWENA K. HAMPSHIRE, A.B. Phi Beta Kappa. Minerva Society, Vice-President (4), Theta Alpha Phi, Girls man Play (1), Sophomore Play (2), Junior-Sophomore Play (2) -Romance Languages Canon City, Colorado. Dramatic Club, President (4), Fresh- . Function Play (3), Dramatic Com- mittee (3), Pearson ' s Play (4), Junior Plav (3), Student Commission (3), Fr ench Club, Vice-President (3), Girls ' Glee Club (1), ' (2), Y. W. C. A. First Cabinet (3), Manager Circus (2), Secretary of Class (4) Little things are sweetest! VERNON GEORGENE SCOTT, A.B., Major— Economics. Alpha Nu, Sigma Delta Psi. Colorado Springs, Colorado. Track (1) (2) (3), College Band (1) (2) (3) (4), College Orchestra (2) (3), A. B. Club (4), Honorary C Club (4). Theta Sigma Pi, Cossitt Dining Association. All things I thought I knew, but now confess The more I know, I know, I know the less. LOIS MILDRED GAULD, A.B., Major— Mathematics. Colorado Springs, Colorado. Girls ' Dramatic Club, Chairman Properties Committee (4), Sophomore Play (2), Prunella (3), Y. W. C. A., Town Girls ' Association (4), Dais. She who takes a major in math, Must shun with care the social path. 78 HARRY FRANKLYN TAYLOR, A. B. Colorado Springs, Colorado. Phi Delta Theta, Theta Alpha Phi, Alpha Kappa Psi. Major — Economics. Pearsons Club Play (4), Junior Play (3), Hitchy Kow (3), Tiger Staff (2), Glee Club (2) (3) (4), Men ' s Christian League President (4), Alpha Kappa Psi Vice-President (4), Theta Alpha Phi Treasurer (4), President (4), Agustana College ' 17, University of Denver ' 19, Band (2) (3) (4). am not a policeman, and my other habits are good. MARTHA CHRISTINA TUCKER, A.B., Major— Romance Languages 1130 North Nevada Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. DELTA KATHERINE SCOTT, A. B. Colorado Springs, Colorado. Major — History. Athenian Society, President (3), Critic (4), Inter-Collegiate Debating Team (2), Girls ' Dramatic Club, Sophomore-Junior Play (3), Town Girls ' Board (4), Student Commission (4). Tis strange ivhat a man may do and a woman yet think him an angel! JOSEPHINE HELEN MILLER, A. B. Colorado Springs, Colorado. Major — Biology. Spanish Club, Secretary Treasurer (4), Mandolin Club, President (3) (4), Girls ' Dramatic Club. Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast. JESSIE ELIZABETH MORROW, A. B. Colorado Springs, Colorado. Major — Biology. Town Girls ' Board (3) (4), Spanish Club, French Club (3), Biological Peripatetics (4). Toil is the sire of fame. RALPH HANKINS, A. B. Ordway, Colorado. Kappa Sigma. Major — Economics. As we journey through life, let us live by the way. 79 EARNEST JAMES SHEPPARD, A. B. Eaton, Colorado. Major — History. Track (2), Alternate Debating Team (1) (2), Senior Debating Team, Hagerman Hall Association Secretary (3), President (4), Treasurer (1), C Club (2) (3) (4), A. B. Club (4), Debating Team (4). I am always in earnest; I will not equivocate; I will not excuse; I will not retreat a single inch; and I will be heard. SUOMA LEINO, A. B. Telluride, Colorado. Phi Beta Kappa. Major — Economics. Minerva Society, Factotum (3), President (4), K. U. K. (3) (4), Vice-President (4), Tiger Club President (4), Student Commission (2), Tiger Staff (2) (4), Nugget Board (3), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4), Class Secretary (1) (2), Honors (1), McAllister Scholarship (3), Girls ' Dramatic Club, Freshman Play (1), Function Play (1) (2) (4), Dramatic Committee (4), Athenian Society (2), Eager Heart (2) (3), Coach Sophomore-Junior Play (3), Vice-President Girls ' Dramatic Club (3). She moves a goddess and she looks a queen. DELSIE MARGARET HOLMOUIST Ouray, Colorado. Major — English. Hvpatia Society, Factotum (3), Girls ' Dramatic Club, Treasurer (2), Student Government, Sec- retary ' ), President (4), Ticknor House President (3), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4), Home Coming Com- mittee (3), Manager May Festival (3), Inter-Society Council (4). A shark at everything, and gets away with it! GEORGIA S. EASLEV, A. B. Colorado Springs, Colorado. Major — Economics. A and B Club. The true, strong and sound mind is the mind that can embrace equally great things and small. ELEANOR ESTE BARTLETT, A. B. Colorado Springs, Colorado. Major — Biology. Contemporary, President (4), Women ' s Athletic Board, President (4) Education for Women, Wellesley College (2). A real, live girl — the kind you like to know. A. B. Instructor of Physical ALLEN DORE RICE, La Junta, Colorado. Pi Kappa Alpha. Major — Chemistry. ' But there ' s nothing half so sweet in life, as love ' s young dream. 80 NORMA BELLE BRIGHT, A. B. Major — English Golden, Colorado JOHN BARRINGTON JACKSON, A. B. Colorado Springs, Colorado. Phi Delta Theta, Kappa Beta Phi, Sigma Beta Kappa. Major — Economics. Football (1) (2) (3), C Club, Hitchy Kow (3), Chairman Enthusiam Committee (4). He who flunks and runs away. May live to pass another day. MARJORIE EULALIA O ' BRIEN, A. B. Colorado Springs, Colorado. Major — English. Labor to keep alive in your breast that little spark of celestial fire, called conscience. DOROTHY KINNEY, A. B. Denver, Colorado. Major — Chemistry. MALCOLM WILLIAM MacDOUGALL, A. B. Denver, Colorado. Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Kappa Psi, Sigma Delta Psi. Major — Economics. C Club, Question Club, Hitchv Kow (3), Manager All-College Picnic (3), Nugget Board (3) Assistant Manager (2), Football (2) (3) (4), Track (3). None but himself can be his parallel. FRANCELIA ELDRIDGE, A. B. Golden, Colorado. Major — Biology. Ever gentle, good and true, A friend to me, a friend to you. 81 FRANK NAPOLEON BRIGGS, Jr. Denver, Colorado. Phi Delta Theta, Kappa Beta Phi. Major — Economics. Question Club, Football (1) (2) (3) (4), Baseball (1) (2) (3) (4), Student Commission, Track (1) (2), C Club, Cross Country (2). Hold the Fort! I am coming! MARY HELEN KEMP, A. B. Colorado .Springs, Colorado. Major — Business Administration and Banking. Girls ' Glee Club, Athenian Debating Society, A and B Society, Town Girls ' Association, Girls ' Dramatic Club. Happy am I — from rare I ' m free. CHIU-MING LIN, A. B. Fukien, China. Major — -Economics. A. B. Club. I am a man, and nothing that concerns a man do I deem of indifference to me. IRA MITCHELL HICKS, A. B. Greenfield, Illinois. Alpha Nu. Major — Economics. Football (1) (2) (3) (4), C Club, Student Commission (4), Hitchy Kow (3), Tiger Staff (4), Tappa Club, Property Manager Junior Play (3). Think not I am what I appear! YU-CHI CHEN, A. B. Chingchen, Shansi, China. Major — Economics. A and B Club (4). By the work one knows the workman. THEODORE B. NIX, Jr., A. B. Kansas City, Missouri. Major — Romance Languages. The secret of success is constancy to purpose. 82 ian v. Mackenzie, b. s. Colorado Springs, Colorado. Beta Theta Pi. Major — Civil Engineering. Football (1) (2) (3) (4), All Conference (!) (2), Tennis (1) (2), C Club, Secretary (3), Question Club, Manager Junior Play (3), Hitchy Kow (3), Student Commission, Treasurer (4), Nugget Board (3), Manager Senior Play (4), Manager C Club Play (4), Nugget Board of Control (4). A public man of light and leading. FRANCELIA ELDRIDGE, A.B., Major— Biology Golden, Colorado FAYE LILLEY, A. B. Colorado Springs, Colorado. Major — Education. Hypatia Society, Theta Alpha Phi, Girls ' Dramatic Club, Chairman Dramatic Committee, Girls ' Glee Club, Town Girls ' Board, (1), Freshman Play (1), Function Play (1), Sophomore-Junior Play (2), Junior Play (3), Coach Prunella (3), Vice-President Girls ' Glee Club (3), Operetta (3), Pearson ' s Dramatic Club Play (4), Coach Operetta (4). At whose sight, like the sun, All others with diminished luster shone. ADELAIDE FRANCES BROWN, A. B. Colorado Springs, Colorado. Major — Philosophy. Hypatia Society (4), Sketch Club (3), Euterpe (1) (2) (3), Eager Heart (3), Dais (4), Student Government Board (4), Tiger Staff (3), Nugget Board (3), Girls ' Glee Club, Secretary-Treasurer (2), Treasurer (3), Sophomore Representative, Town Girls ' Association (2), Y. W. C. A. First Cabinet (3), President (4), Colonial Ball Minuet (2), Business Manager May Festival (2), Glee Club Operetta (2), Smiles always; she has dimples, hence it pays! OLIVE HAUN, A. B. Colorado Springs, Colorado Major — Biology. Secretary-Treasurer (4), Peripatetics Society Function Play (2), Prunella (3 Athenian Debating Society, Club, Sophomore-Junior Play (2) (4), Girls ' Dramatic Y. W. C. A. First Cabinet (4). ' My tongue within my lips I rein; for who talks much must talk in vain. LOWELL OUTWATER COLLINS, A. B. Colorado Springs, Colorado. Phi Delta Theta, Theta Alpha Phi. Major — Economics. President Theta Alpha Phi (4), A and B Club, Pearsons ' Club, C Club, Junior Play (3), Columbia University (2). Sentimental Tommy. 83 DONALD CHARLES McMILLAN, A.B. Denver, Colorado. Phi Gamma Delta. Major — Civil Engineering. ) (3) (4), Captain Freshmen Football ( 1 ), Wrestling Football (1) C Club (2) (3) (4), Treasurer (2), Class Treasurer (3 President Student Commission (4) Hitchy Kow (3), Much may be made of a Scotchman if he is caught young. HOWARD K. LINGER Denver, Colorado. Phi Gamma Delta, Kappa Beta Phi. Major — Economics. Football (2) (3) (4), Captain (4), Baseball (3), Pan Hellenic Council, Representative to Student Commission (4), C Club Secretary (4), Social Committee (3), Chairman C Club, All-College Dance, Question Club. Then come the wild weather, come sleet or come snow, We will stand by each other, however it blow. RALPH FRANKLIN ROUND, A.B. La Junta, Colorado. Kappa Sigma. Major — Economics. Assistant Manager Track (2), Men ' s Glee Club (3) (4), Pan Hellenic Council (3) (4). He gave her a nice red rose, and walked up stairs. CHARLEvS RUSSELL BALL, A.B. Gill, Colorado. Sigma Chi, Kappa Beta Phi. Major — Economics. Question Club, Football (1) (2) (3) (4), Baseball (3) (4), Student Com- mission (4), Athletic Board (3) (4), C Club, President (4), Hitchy Kow (3). Our business in the field of fight, Is not to question, but to prove our might. HARRY JACKSON NEWMAN, B.S. Colorado Springs, Colorado. Major — Civil Engineering. Science Club (3) (4), Independent Club (3) (4), Vice-President (3), Pres- ident (4), Secretary Science Club (3) (4), Freshmen Football (1), Track (3), Assistant Physics Laboratory (3), Honorary Member C Club (4). Providence provides for me, and I am well content. STUART YELDHAM ARMIT, A.B. Colorado Springs, Colorado. Phi Delta Theta. Major — Economics Assistant Manager Football (3), Manager (4), Golf, C Club. Great scholars are not the shrewdest men. LESTER CHARLES MacTAVISH, A.B. Colorado Springs, Colorado. Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Beta Phi. Major — Geology. To be great is to be misunderstood! EARL E. LYONS, A.B. Colorado Springs, Colorado. Beta Theta Pi. Major — History. I ' ve lived and loved. ORLANDO ZEBEN McCOY, A.B. Colorado Springs, Colorado. Major — Economics. A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. ' EVERETT CLAY HANSARD, A.B. McMinnville, Oregon Major — Philosophy. He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one, Exceeding wise, fair spoken and persuading. 84 Events SOPHOMORE BANQUET Tuesday, October 11, the Sophomores held their annual Banquet. It was held this year at Palmer Hall. In past years the annual Sophomore Banquet has been held at some of the local hotels, Manitou and Bruin Inn. The ceremonies took place in the Biology lecture room, where several skeletons watched guard. Thus in the words of the Sophs, in peace we ate. The committee in charge, consisting of Ryan, Thomas and Thatcher, assembled the grub at McRaes and then concealed it in a garage near Palmer Hall to be brought in at 7 .30. At eight o ' clock, small groups of men entered Palmer by the west door. The Freshmen, as well as a number of upper classmen, believed that the Banquet was to be held at Ramona Hotel, Cascade, and thence practically all the Freshmen made their way expecting to surprise the Sophomores and cause them to postpone part, at least, of the Banquet until a later date. In concealing their movements and the location of the event, the Sophs were very successful inasmuch as not a single Freshman was wise to the game. This was no discredit to the Frosh, however, for they did all that was in their power to have the event postponed. 86 INITIATION STUNT ALPHA KAPPA PSI It is a custom of the Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity that the pledges put on a stunt in Chapel which deals with an Economic or Business problem. This year they put across a playlet entitled Back to Normalcy. This affair looked at from any angle was a success. Their lines had real wit, their farcial-take-offs were near enough to life to make the sketch, as a whole, interesting. It showed, with all its take-off, the inherent greeds of each social group. The characters were: Financier, James Park; Business Manager, Keith Chick; Capitalist, Ben Wendelken; Higher Learning, Russel Carter; Good Old Days, Harry Taylor; Einstein, Robert Mcllvaine; Devil, Elwood Amos; Suffragette, Charley Bemis; Religion, Malcolm Graham; Common Man, Myron Carter; and the Laborer, Malcolm MacDougall. These personages were seated around a directors table with the problem before them of getting back to normalcy without cutting any of the pie they were eating. The Financier, chairman of the board, gave the opening speech. He reiterated the time worn phrase of co-operation, hard work and more profits to all. The Capitalist was in favor of all changes which would increase his profits. The Manager was all for efficiency and co-ordination. The Suffragette with her cracking voice had the solution with women as business executives. The Parson treated the audience with a sickly smile. Rah Rah had the Salvation of Higher Learning. The Common Man wanted everything cheap. The Devil came in at this time and in- fluenced the Laborer to tell them all to jump in the lake. The Devil was pushed out and the Good Old Days entered. He explained that from the relative amount of business in the past and the future, the amount of present business might be determined. By this data and his brains a solution might be reached. This solution so disgusted the assemblv, that they adjourned. 87 CLASS SCRAP Following the Sophomore Banquet, the second Class Scrap took place in front of Perkins Hall immediately after Chapel, Wednesday, October 12. In this fight, the sophomores proved their ability by defeating the Frosh. Water was brought into play by the Frosh, by means of a three inch fire hose. Although the water was considered rather cool by the Sophomores, there was insufficient force behind it to dislodge the Sophomores in the tree who were guarding their flag. The use of the water also made the tree so slick that the Frosh found it difficult to ascend in order to displace the Sophs and capture the flag. Although the Frosh were defeated, they showed unusual ability and inspiration, and if their plans had turned out as they expected, it is probable that the fight would have termin- ated differently- It was a real fight from the beginning to the end and, although the Frosh were defeated, it speaks well for their chances of victory next year. 88 INSIGNIA DAY The Insignia Day exercises mark the beginning of the end for the Seniors. This is the first occasion on which they appear in cap and gown. The custom of entering the chapel through an arch of flowers made by the Juniors is rather impressive. The Juniors enter first in double file. The first two stop just inside the door and hold their flowers up so as to form the arch. The next couple add to the length of the arch and so on until the entire length of the center aisle is arched with flowers. The Seniors then enter and march through the floral arch to their seats. When the Seniors have all passed through, the Juniors undo the arch in the same way they put it up. The couple nearest the door pass through the arch and the next couple follows and so on until the last couple take down their arms and find their seats. When all are seated the Seniors are showered with the flowers and the chapel exercises begin. November ninth, was the date of Insignia Day this year. No particular date is kept from year to year but it is always some date before the Thanksgiving holiday. After the chapel service the Seniors forget their new found dignity and indulge in a game of three deep on the lawn. The caps and gowns are not laid aside for this part of the program and the stately ones present an interesting spectacle racing around the circle with their long gowns flying in the wind and their stiff caps bobbing off and on. 89 HOME COMING AND BARBECUE A large number of graduates were present at the Home Coming, October 28 and 29. The old grads were met at the trains by ears, placarded with C. C. Home Coming and were taken to their Fraternity Houses, Halls or Homes. Each graduate was given a card bearing his name and class. Friday, October 28, at eleven o ' clock, one of the biggest parades of the year was held. In the afternoon the Fratern- ities and Societies held open house for their Alumni and friends of the College. In the evening the Sophomore class put on one of the best barbecues ever staged. Saturday morning at 10:30 the Baby Tigers defeated St. Regis College of Denver by a score of 7-0. This was fol- lowed by the alumni banquet at Bemis and Cossitt halls. Following the banquet, the alumni marched to the field with their own band and cheer leader, to their own section between the C. C. men and the C. C. women, where the Tigers mixed with the Aggies football team at 2 :30. Saturday evening the men banqueted at Cossitt and the women at Bemis, followed by the all-college dance at Bemis, which has been called the best all-college dance staged in years. The twenty-sixth Colorado College Barbecue was held in Cossitt Stadium Friday evening, October 28 under the direction and management of Russel Hunter of the Sophomore class. Directly preceeding the Barbecue was a pep-meeting featured by yells and songs by the student body and speeches by the Alumni. Talks were also made by the Coaches and members of the football team. Chuck Ball took charge of the meeting from then on and a regular tossing took place. Swede Jackson was the first to ascend and he was immediately followed by Les McTavish and Mai Graham. Coach Harrison was tossed for being a general nuisance. Peanuts Strong, Sam McCool and John Duniway were tossed for their inability to hold on to their freshmen caps. 90 Y. W. C. A. CIRCUS The Annual Y. W. C. A. Circus was held in Cossitt Gym- nasium Saturday November 19. It was considered the largest and most successful Circus ever given at Colorado College. The SOS Band opened the ring stunts by playing Coming Thru the Rye and Good Night Ladies. A troup of trained seals performed on roller skates. This was given by the Fresh- men class. The Juniors then gave their mock Chapel Exercises. The Ticknor Hall Football Team then came on the field. A rough game ensued and several heroes were knocked out, but with the aid of a sponge they were brought to again and the game continued. After the game, the Trained Horses accom- panied by a giraffe and an ostrich took the stage. Scenes were changed again and a thrilling movie was enacted by the Soph- omore girls. Then the ring became an arena and a genuine and gory bull fight took place. This was followed by an act by the acrobats. The Circus was terminated by a chariot race. In the side shows Tragedy of the Cannibal Isles and Blue Beard ' s decapitated wives were shown. There was also a fortune teller and a snake charmer. The clowns made them- selves generally conspicuous. 91 MAGNA PAN PAN The Magna Pan Pan was held in Perkins Hall Thursday evening, December 15. This was the last pre-Christmas activity of the college. It was the first pep-meeting held after the one preceding the Thanksgiving game and was attended by practically every student of the College. Each fraternity, club and dormitory displayed its talent in vaudeville on the stage. The local high school juniors and seniors were invited to attend. The program was as follows: The Pieing of Mushy Mike Moran (Melodrama in one act) Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Donaldson ' s Syncopated Battlers (Presenting Foremost Stars of the ring) Alpha Nu Fraternity Have You a Little Nippah in Your Home?. .Montgomery Girls The Human Organ (Eighth wonder of the modern world with apologies to Edison) Ticknor Girls The C. C. Follies Sigma Chi Fraternity Exclusive Pictures of Carpentier-Dempsey Fight Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity Jack-in-the-Box McGregor Jumping-Jack Prof. Prevmoor Physic (the oracle of Thermopolis) Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity Lest Ye Forget (Accompanied by sweet memories) Independent Club Twin Eyes (World ' s most spectacular display of mastodonic splendor) Town Girls Association Cutler Shall Not Ring Tonight (by a bunch of dumb bells) — Beta Theta Pi Fraternity Prof. Willie Willie Wahoo (premier hypnotist of the world) Kappa Sigma Fraternity 92 ALL- COLLEGE PICNIC On Wednesday, February 22, the annual all-college picnic took place in the Garden of the Gods. This event, one of the time honored traditions of the college proved to be one of the most enjoyable affairs of the year. The attendance was large, the weather ideal and the eats, excellent. The festivities began about noon. Some came in autos, some rode the street cars as far as possible and some hiked across country. The big event of the day was the faculty race. Prof. Gilmore, running with all the speed and grace of an Apollo, won this easily, inasmuch as he was the only entry. The freshmen challenged the whole school to a tug of war and won this after several minutes of pulling and tugging, owing to the fact that most of the upperclassmen had lost themselves before the event took place. The girls ' race created quite a sensation — especially among the men. This event was won by Miss Ellis. MacDougall ' s team copped the centipede race. Coach Parsons was master of ceremonies. A dance at San Luis School topped off the program and ended the best all-college picnic C. C. has seen in many a year. 93 COLONIAL BALL On Friday evening, Ferbuary 24, the women of the college gathered together for their annual Colonial Ball in Bemis Hall. This was one of the big events of the year and one which was attended by practically all of the women of the college. Some of the fair coeds dressed to represent The Great Father of their Country who never told a lie. One might have been sur- prised at the number of good looking colonial gentlemen who were the result of long hours of fixing up. The rest of the girls, after much piling up and powdering of hair, and the donning of gowns like grandmother used to wear, were com- mendable representations of George ' s wife. The hall girls and their guests marched into the dining room to the tune of America and took their respective places at the prettily decorated tables. After the dinner the town girls came and the Grand March was formed. Miss Phinney and Margaret Carter, led the girls into the common room from one side, and Mrs. McMurtry and Ruth Merrill from the other side. At about nine o ' clock the dancing was discontinued while Eleanor Bartlett and Fanchion Croy gave an attractive dance. After this came the minuet, which was danced by Margaret Carter, Lorraine Moody, Dorothy Nyhus, Nellie Earnest, Lucille Lilvard, Catherine Hood, Adalaide Easley, Marie Bollinger, Ruth Little, Zella Brown, Betty Brown, Ruth Hutch- inson, Mildred Finlay, Clara Vorrieter, Edna Theobold, and Eleanor Bartlett who took the place of Martha Mae Kirk- patrick. 94 COLORADO COLLEGE MEN ' S GLEE CLUB CONCERT The Colorado College Glee Club gave their home concert Saturday evening, February 4, at Perkins Hall after returning from their trip to Manitou, Fountain, Victor, Pueblo, Raton, N. M. and Trinidad. After the concert they left for the north- ern part of the state where they played at Denver, Greeley, Brighton and Monument. The concert was a success in every way, and was applauded by all who saw it. The program was as follows: Part I. College Songs Club Quartette — Harry Taylor, Theodore Winans, Gibson Winans, Carl Brumfield. La Paloma, Barcarole Orchestra Baritone Solo Theodore Winans Songs of Yesterday Club Tenor Solo Harry Taylor Popular Song Medley Club Trombone Solo Donald Hale Be My Love Club Barcarole Orchestra Violin Solo Ralph Heller C. C. Toreador Song Club Part II. Selected Quartette A Bit of Nonsense (Reading) Flwood Amos Chalk Talk Russel Mann Selected Quartette Banjo Solo Ralph Fmery Jass Orchestra Variety Reading Elwood Amos Finale Club and Orchestra 95 DRAMATICS The Dramatic Club of Colorado College is greatly indebted to both the Drama League of Colorado Springs, and to Mr. vSargent, for their interest and eo-operation in the work of the Club this year. The Drama League has taken an interest in all the activ- ities of the Club, and has given its hearty support. In January the League conducted the meeting at Bemis Hall, and gave a very interesting and valuable program. Mr. Sargent has given a big impetus to dramatics, to the spoken stage, in the College and in the town. His willingness to give freely his time and valuable ideas in matters of pro- duction has made him a much sought after man among the amateur actors. He is also the director of the Community Play House which is now under construction. Under the lead- ership of such a capable man as Mr. Sargent, this work is sure to prove a success. SENIOR PLAY, 1921 Polly with a Past, was presented by the Class of 1921 of Colorado College on June 9, at the Burns Theater. Elizabeth Morgan, as Polly, was splendid in her role, .and handled her part with dramatic strength. She was well sup- ported in this by Ruford Blair, who, as Rex Van Zile, was a love-lorn youth of simplicity. The humorous situations were played in a very convincing manner by Monroe Heath, as Stiles, Kenneth Brown as Harry Richardson, and Angello Scott as Clay-Colum, Roy Brumfield as the temperamental musician was also to be highly commended. Evelyn Austin as Mrs. Clementine Davis, and Miriam Scribner as Mrs. Van Zile, gave excellent characterizations. Bernice Miles as Myrtle Davis was splendid. Then there was James McCool, last but not least, for he was a big part of the show and deserves a great deal of mention. Much credit for the success of the play is given to Miss Frances Schenk, the coach. 96 SUPPRESSED DESIRES ' Suppressed Desires was given by the Dramatic Club at Cogswell Theater on Friday evening, October 21. The play was a comedy and the scene was laid in the Brewster Home. Henri- etta Brewster, a strong believer in psy- cho-analysis, endeavors to win her husband to her side. Mabel, sister of Henrietta, is visiting at the Brewster home. Henrietta finds that Mabel has a suppressed desire to leave her husband, while Stephen, her husband, has a desire to become the hus- band of Mabel. Mabel in the meantime takes up the study. Finally Henrietta ' s faith in the study is broken. Faye Lillev as Henrietta displayed the mystic look and tone of voice peculiar to that particular character. Harry Taylor, as Stephen, showed clearly his disgust of the science. His sarcastic phrases scored repeatedly. Rowena Hampshire, as Mabel, played her part exceedingly well. Her thoroughly innocent view of psycho-analysis was humorous and later in the play when she was crying at nearly every turn, she showed the exceeding wide range of her acting. 97 Attendants of O-gin-e-a-qua: Thelma Blaine Martha Sevitz Ethel Asbury Martha Kirkpatrick O-pe-ehe Leila Taylor Sa-kwe-en-ta Grace Garvey Na-ko-wa Eleanor Bartlett Aeorn Chorus: Ethel Asbury Thelma Blaine Eeila Taylor Marie Bollinger Jessie Spicer Mabel Sadler Elizabeth Knox Dancers: Martha Stewart Gail Beckman Ruth Hutchinson .Serena Mcintosh Chorus of Winds: Ellen Weir Frances Tucker Clara Vorreiter Helen Chorus of Opeche : Harriett Bumstead Eeila Taylor nu Elsie Chorus: Dorothy Barker Martha Tucker Mildred Finlav Jessie Spicer Ruth Hopkins Dorothy Graves Zella Brown Nellie Earnest Brown Marie Bollinger Dorothy Dorlac Baier Lydia Schilling Jane Brooker Nelle Hutchinson Joan Heckenlively Inez Maupin GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB OPERETTA The Girls ' Glee Club gave for its annual concert this year, the Indian Operetta Se-a-wan-a which was a success in every way. The operetta was given in Perkins Hall on December 3, 1921, amid a woodland setting. The story is that of a Mohawk maid, Se-a-wan-a, who by placing a blue corn- flower in a white doeskin pouch conveys her assent to Nakowa ' s proposal. Ne-a-qua who also loves Nakowa ex- changes the cornflower for a nightshade blossom which means rejection. Nakowa, brokenhearted, scorns Se- a-wan-a who appeals to O-gin-e-a-qua to right the injustice done her. The court procession enters singing, Justice, Justice, Give Her Justice. O-gin-e-a-qua questions the Winds of the forest, Wabose the hare, and Sa-kwe-eu-ta the snake, but they have seen nothing wrong. Finally she questions Opeche the robin, who has witnessed Ne-a-qua ' s treacherous deed. Ne-a-qua confesses her guilt which was done at the suggestion of the evil forest spirits. Se-a-wan-a and the others for- give her and the procession of the Indian maidens leaves singing the wedding song for Se-a-wan-a and Na-ko-wa. Cast. Se-a-wa-na Helen De Woody Ne-a-qua Frances Tucker O-gin-e-a-qua Ruth Pollock 98 THE CHINESE LANTERN Of course, the big affair of the year was the function play. This is the only pro- duction to which men are invited. As each member is entitled to a guest, the house is always crowded. This year the club chose a play which has greater literary merit as well as greater opportunities, for effective stage setting and costuming than anything given in college for a number of years. The ve- hicle chosen was The Chinese Lantern, a charming fantasy by Lawrence Houseman. The story treats of the love affair of a little Korean slave girl, Mee Mee, who having been born under the Star, has the power of making her husband the greatest living artist. She had been sold and be- trothed to one Yunglangsti, the fat and indolent son of the artist Olangsti and his wife who is called Mrs. Back-of-the-House. Mee Mee loves the slave boy, Tikipu, and after three years of hard work and suffer- ing, she wins a return for her love thru the aid of the mystic picture within which dwells the spirit of Wiowani, ancient paint- er. Mee Mee and Tikipu elope much to 1 he consternation of Mr. and Mrs. Olangsti. Under the efficient management of Doris Haymes and the excellent coaching of Faye Lilley the play was assured of success from the first rehe rsal. Helen Wells was the property and stage manager while Gladys Glendenning and Lutie Marshall together took the difficult part of costumer. The Mandolin Club furnished music between acts. The refreshments after the play were in charge of Helen Armstrong, ably assisted by Edith Wil- liamson, Lorraine Moody and Gail Beck- man. Cast. Scene : in Olangsti ' s Studio. Olangsti, a Master of Arts. .Suoma Leino Mrs. Olangsti, His Wife . . Gertrude Klein Yunglangsti, His Son Tillie Vincent Student Apprentices and Craftsmen: 1. Pee-Ah-Bee Katherine Morton 2. Han-Kin Elizabeth Card 3. Tee- Pee Dorothy Dorlac 4. Hite-Titi Lydia Schilling 5. New-Lynn Leila Taylor 6. Nau-Tee Margaret Morris 7. Li-Long Dorothy Masters Josi-Mosi, a Chinese Jew, Rag and Bone Merchant Lucy Fast Cosi-Mosi, His Brother, a Money Lender Rita Fist Tikipu, Bottle Washer and General Drudge Gertrude Sherk Mee-Mee, a Korean Sla ' e-girl Rowena Hampshire Wiowani, an Old Master. . . .Ruth Pollock 99 Upper CHINESE LANTERN CAST. Lower— SLAVE WITH TWO FACES CAST. THE SLAVE WITH TWO FACES On February 17, the Girls Dramatic Club presented in Cogswell Theater, Mary Caroline Davies ' allegorical play entitled A Slave With Two Faces. The play sets forth the idea that one has it in his power to tiiumph over the conditions of life rather than be crushed by them. Life has two faces or aspects. If he is met with a commanding attitude, he becomes a cringing slave. If he is feared, he becomes a cruel master. There are two girls in the Allegory. The first girl never removes her crown in the pres- ence of life, and never loses her queenly, intrepid demeanor. Life is always her slave. The second girl succeeds for a short time in making life her slave, but finally yields to flattery and gives up her crown. She betrays her fear of Life to him, and he then whips and kills her. The play shows four other char- acters — a woman, a man, a young man, and a workman — who have bee n intimidated by life, and whom he drives across the stage. The Critic, Professor Goodenough, was well pleased with the girls ' production of the play. He congratulated each of them on successfully portraying a mood or tendency, which represented an abstract character. The Cast. Life Dorothy Nyhus First Girl Grace Garvey Second Girl Betty Roseberry A Woman Irene McClelland A Workman Elizabeth Card A Man Nell Hutchinson A Young Man Anna Jane Hitchcock Coach ' . Frances Tucker Manager Olive Haun Stage Manager Miriam Ellsworth Costumer Margaret Coleman Make-ups Catherine Hood Lights Erma Adams Music Sibyl Jellison 100 THE WONDER HAT The Wonder Hat by Ben Hecht and Kenneth Sawyer Goodman was the first of the monthly plays of the Dramatic Club and was given in honor of the freshman girls. It was a queer little one-act affair with a plot about a woman-hater who purchased from an old rag man a wonder hat which made him invisible; and a beautiful young lady who purchased from the same old man a slipper which made all men love her. Complications are bound to occur and they do. The play ends with a question — shall the little girl give back her slipper and the woman-hater his hat, or shall they keep them — and the audience is left to make its own conclusion. The part of Columbine, the young lady, was charmingly played by Dorothy Niccolls and Elise Burnett took the part of Margot, her maid. The owner of the Wonder Hat was Ruth Hutchinson and Catherine Crockett was Pierrot, her friend. Mary Morris was Punchinello, the old beggar and her pathetic wailings will long be remembered. Margaret Carter as stage manager arranged an attractive setting with a real fountain and cunning trees representing a section of a park. The moon shone realistically over a high stone wall. Gertrude Klein coached the production and Mary Clegg Owen was the general manager. Cast. Columbine Dorothy Niccolls Margot (her maid) Elise Burnett Owner of Wonder Hat Ruth Hutchinson Pierrot Catherine Crockett Punchinello Mary Morris Stage Manager Margaret Carter Coach Gertrude Klein General Manager Mary Clegg Owen 101 Upper THE WONDER HAT CAST Lower — THE CRIMSON COCOANUT CAST THE ONLY GIRL The Community Workshop at 426 North Tejon has come to be a very valuable asset to the work in dramatics. Its director, Mr. E. Benson Sargent, has coached most of the plays this year and deserves a large part of the credit for their success. He is a man with a great deal of experience in dramatics, both as a professional actor and as a coach. Mr. Arthur Bartlett managed The Only Girl and gave much of his time and energy in its production. He is one of the best boosters for the success of dramatics in the community. It is hoped that The Workshop may become connected with the College in some official way in the future. The work of public speaking and of dramatics could then be handled more easily and more efficiently. The Only Girl, presented by members of the national dramatic fraternity, Theta Alpha Phi, and managed by the Community Workshop, should mark a new era in the history of local dramatics as it is the first production backed by both the community and the college. The play was given at the Burns Theater in May, with the following cast of characters: John Ayre Carl A. Brumfield Andrew McMnrray Lowell O. Collins Sylvester Martin Harry F. Taylor Alan Kimbrough Carmen Freys chlag Saunders Roy J. Brumfield Margaret Ayre Doris Haymes Jane Mc Murray Rowena Hampshire Birdie Martin Frances Tucker Patsy la Monlosc . Gertrude Sherk Friends of Patsy — Serena Mcintosh, Helen DeWoody, Catherine Crock- ett, Ethel Fay Asbury, Irma Patton, Martha Sevitz, Miriam Tessier. THE CRIMSON COCOANUT The Crimson Cocoanut was presented by the Girl ' s Dra- matic Club, Saturday, November 19. The play was a one act comedy and the scene was laid in a cheap restaurant in London. Lucy Fast played the part of an old waiter, and unlike most waiters was the center of attraction. Her comical re- marks and high pitched voice kept the audience in a never ending uproar. She didn ' t once forget the part which she was portraying, nor from all appearances, was she the least bit self conscious. The part of Nitro Glycerinski was taken by Marie Bollin- ger. vShe characterized the slv manner of the Bolshevist very well. Nitro was readily assisted by his wife which part was taken by Rita Fist. Miss Fist showed an unusual amount of dramatic ability. Both did well in perfecting the Russian accent. The part of Mr. Jabstick, the father, was taken by Margaret Morris. She made the whole room shake when she brought her fist down on the table and said, I want my lunch, my lunch, waiter. Ruth Epsey played the part of Nancy, his daughter, very commendably. She made a most attractive young lady and one who was very much in love. Jack Pincher, the lover, was played by Irma Patton, who was indeed an ardent lover. He was by profession a detective and was very much engrossed in his occupation. Manager. Eleanor Bartlett Coach Gertrude Sherk Properties Edna Van Horn Make-up Serena Mcintosh Lights Mildred Finlay Costumes Marie Farmer 102 EAGER HEART For thirteen years it has been the practice of the Girls ' Dramatic Club to present the charming miracle play, Eager Heart, on the Saturday night preceeding the Christmas holidays. The play was written by Miss A. M. Buckton, an Englishwoman, and permission to produce it was obtained from the Eager Heart company of London. Miss Bennett ' s school in New York City was the first group to present it in the United States. Mrs. Sloeum, a friend and pupil of Miss Bennett, procured it for Colorado College in nineteen hundred and nine. Dean E. D. Hale supplied the music for the play, since the original script which had been ordered from London did not arrive, its loss being probably attributable to the Titanic disaster which occurred about that time. In Nineteen hundred and thirteen, The Other Wise Man, by Van Dyke was substituted, but since it was not found satisfactory, no further deviation from the regular custom has since been made. Eager Heart, was presented by the girls ' dramatic club on Sunday, December 11, in Cogswell Theater. The story is of a young girl, Eager Heart, who prepared a simple feast and lodging hoping that she might house a royal guest that night, for the Christ Child was awaited. Winged angels appear thru a veil and sing praises to God. Christmas anthems and hymns are sung thru the play, at intervals. The star of Bethlehem guides the shepherds and kings to where the Christ Child lies in the humble dwelling of Eager Heart, and they lay their gifts at His feet. Eager Fame and Eager Sense, the sisters of Eager Heart, come too late to see the Christ and receive His blessing. They had gone to the city gates and to the palace where there was a great celebration for the King ' s coming. Noel, the Christmas carol is sung at the end of the play. Cast. Eager Heart Gertrude Sherk Eager Fame Ruth Pollock Eager Sense Ruth Spencer Joseph Helen Armstrong First Shepherd Winifred Moulton Second Shepherd Thelma Bradlev Old Man Thelma Burchfield Young Man Dorothy Jean Barker First King Marjory Collier Second King Dorothy Nyhus Third King Evangeline Joder Manager-in-Chief Florence Greene Coach Gertrude Klein Stage Manager Helen Wells Costumzr . Berniee Williams Make-up vSerena Mcintosh Lights Mildred Finlay Music Christine Miller Singers — Marie Bollinger, Leila Taylor, Nell Hutchinson, Helen Brown. A SPECIAL DELIVERY A Special Delivery, was given by the Dramatic Club at Cogswell on Friday evening, October 21. The scene was laid in William Aymer ' s bachelor apartments in Philadelphia in 1910. The play was a comedy and contained delightful repartee. The acting was more than could be expected. Coming as it did at the first of the season, it marked an unusual triumph for the club as well as a promising future. Although it was given immediately after the pep-meeting, and there were a number of other activities around the campus, Cogswell Theater was filled to its full capacity. Helen Thebus, as Marjorie, in her characteristic way was easily the star of the play. Her manner was graceful and her person charming. Lowell Collins as Aymer was a typical bachelor and did his part exceedingly well. In playing the part of Timothy, Jeff Wardwell, displayed both the enthusiasm and ambition of a young college man. In the character parts, Mr. and Mrs. Grice, both Carl Brum- field and Doris Haymes starred. 103 PAIGE BENBOW A new man with promise in debating with a good record in high school who showed up well against Aggies. He is a Freshman and has three more years to represent the black and gold. FRANK MAHAN Mahan has been debating for Colorado College for two years and has appeared in three inter-collegiate debates. He was manager of debating this year and captain of the team that went to Aggies. JOHN DUNIWAY Duniwav is a good man with no previous experience who shows promise of developing forensic ability. He handled the second affirmative speech at Aggies. CHARLES KIMBLE The old standby. Can be depended upon to make a good showing against any team. Shows more interest in the sport than anv other two men. Has debated two years for Colo- rado College. ERNEST SHEPPARD A Senior debating for the first time this year. Won his Tau Kappa Alpha key in the debates with Denver University and Lawrence College. A good man in debate on economic questions. BEN WENDELKEN Has debated four years for Colorado College. Was man- ager one year and has been captain of nearly every team he has been on. His ready wit and keen analysis has saved the day for his side in many a close debate. 104 DEBATING Colorado College is a member of a triangular intercol- legiate debating league. Denver University and Colorado Agricultural College are the other members. Every year a meeting is held at which representatives of each institution get together and select the question for the year. For the season of 1920-1921, the question was Resolved that the U. S. should exclude the Japanese on the same basis as the Chinese. Colorado College divided honors in the league. The affirmative team composed of Charles Kimble, Carmen Frey- schlag and Robert S. Mcllvaine defeated the Aggies in Colo- rado Springs. The negative team, Reignensen C. T. Chen, John McClary and Paul Crowder were forced to yield to Denver University at Denver. Three debates outside of the league were held, using this same question. A negative team, composed of Ben Wendelken, Jack Dern and Charles Young were defeated by Cotner College and by Washburn College. While this team was losing, the affirmative team composed of J. Elwood Amos, Charles Kimble and Robert S. Mcllvaine met and defeated a team from Wash- burn in Colorado Springs. Thus the Tigers won two and lost three debates on this question. In addition to these debates one more was held, and that with Pomona College of California. The question was Re- solved that the U. S. institute a responsible system of cabinet government. Colorado College held the affirmative. The team composed of Frank Mahan, F. Crowder and Hugh Fla- herty put up a good argument, but lost with the decision 2 to 3. The question for the league for the year 1921-1922 was Resolved that the closed shop is justifiable. In order to select the teams a series of inter-class debates were held. The sophomore team composed of Charles Kimble, Jack Dern and Miller Mussey advocated the Industrial Court Plan of Kansas. The Freshman team, John Duniway, Paige Benbow and James Flaherty won the decision from them. The Seniors, Ian McKenzie, Ben Wendelken and Ernest Sheppard advocating the cancellation of the allied debt, lost the decision to the Junior team, Frank Mahan, J. Elwood Amos and Robert S. Mcllvaine. An affirmative and negative team on the closed shop were chosen from these two debates. The affirmative team of Ernest Sheppard, Charles Kimble and Ben Wendelken lost to Denver University and the negative of Frank Mahan, John Duniway and Paige Benbow lost to the Aggies. The affirmative team is scheduled to meet Lawrence Col- lege of Appleton Wisconsin, the negative to meet Washburn College on the issue of open and closed shop. 105 106 ' ATHLETICS 11, =11 0 JBv. larrp W . OToobtoarb Jf rienb anb patron of tfjletics, tofjo fjas, up Ijis untiring efforts in tfjc interest of tfje College, anb especially tfjru tlje bonation of Ijis mebical services, renbereb an inbaluaule assistance to iger teams,— anb fjas gaineb tlje respect anb abmiration of all,— toe bebicate tljis department of f)e J ugget. IF m C. CLUB HISTORY Ever since the giving of letters for athletic sports, there has been a feeling of co-operation among the men who were eligible to wear the coveted insignia. To the writer ' s best knowledge, one of the first times they were privileged to have a social function was in the spring of 1919. It was during this dance that Coach C. J. Rothgeb, better known as Rothy, wore a pedometer. He claimed that during the fifteen dances he traveled a distance of more than eight miles, thus proving beyond a doubt that athletes should not dance the night previous to a contest. Rothy resigned during the summer of 1919. The col- lege at once secured the services of Charles L- Poss Parsons, who has since given the Tigers the name of The Fighting Devils. This name was not given the Tigers by The Fighting Parson, as he was known at Iowa, but by the differ- ent state papers. The Tigers ha ve never gone back on that name and it is sincerely hoped never will. He saw at once that in order to have the Tigers fight when necessary, they should have a place of proper recreation, far different from the gridiron, basketball floor, mat, ring, baseball diamond, or cinder track. His thought and ideas came to the ears of the business men of Colorado Springs, headed by Pete Woods, Pat Patterson, Bill Jones, Charles Shorb, Otis Mclntyre, L. P. Perkins, Governor Shoup, Dr. Woodward, Dr. Mullin, Dr. Schaefer, and Dr. Blackman, made contributions that enabled these men to furnish a luxurious club room. Because of their untiring efforts the club voted these men a paid up honorary life mem- bership. The college did its part by donating Julliard Hall and a pool table. Julliard Hall, always hereafter to be known as the C room, was redecorated and furnished with the fine furniture given by the Colorado Springs business men. It was then dedicated to the 1919 football team by the Colorado Springs business men. This was the team that won the championship of Colorado, and popular championship of the Rocky Moun- tain Athletic Conference. Harry Hughes, the coach of the 109 Aggies, said that the Aggies had no claim to the conference title after being beaten so decisively by the Tigers. This year the constitution and by-laws were made. Mem- bership in the club is the most coveted thing among the men of the campus. To be eligible to membership in the club, a man must win a letter in football, baseball, basketball, track, wrestling, boxing, tennis or golf. Honorary membership for one year is given to men who stay out for one sport for an entire season. This is the greatest favor done by the club for the men of the college to show aspirants that their effort s are really appreciated. Frank Kyffin, a baseball letter man, was the first presi- dent of the C Club. During the first year the C Club held an open house for the students of the college. The faculty voted to allow two functions during each college year. The C Club has been holding two of the best dances given by any organization, since that time. The next year, Roy J. Butch Brumfield, a football and wrestling letter man, was elected president. As usual, the C Club gave two of the best functions of the campus, besides instituting two new things on the college calendar, a smoker given to the business men of the city, and an original musical comedy, Hitchy Kow. Everything was original, even to some very fine music composed for the occasion by Prof. Frank C. Palm. The C Club was requested by the Dean of Women to make the show an annual affair. This year Charles R. Chuck Ball, a football and base- ball letter man, was elected president. The first semester dance was very successful, and a second annual smoker was given December 14, 1921. The business men of the city are still talking about the fine entertainment given them. The mem- bers are looking forward each year to how they are go- ing to improve the next. The C Club of Colorado College is one of the biggest inducements to athletes in the conference; in fact, it is the only exclusive letterman club in the conference. The members of the C Club want to see the club grow and the college grow along with it. - - _ . ' 110 C CLUB MEMBERS Secretary, Ian MacKenzie President, Charles Ball Treasurer, Albert Lvles ACTIVE MEMBERS HONORARY ' MEMBERS Allen Burghart Greiner Busey Hinton Scott, G. Amidon Carter, C. R. Harvey Carter, M. E. Mcllvaine Scott, V. G. Armit Dawalt Hicks Collins Mussey Thomas Ball Downer Jackson Corley Newman Young Bemis Fawcett Kessling Drake Rice Wyatt Briggs Graham Kief Fisher Saffold Lusk Mitterwallner Morton Park Patterson Eyles MaeDougall Muneaster Robinson LIFE MEMBERS McKenzie Nichols Ryan Bill Dotterer Pete Woods Pat Patterson McMillan Padget Sheppard Charley Shorb Dr. McKinney Bill Jones MacTavish Page Waiss Dr. Woodward Otis Mclntyre Dr. Mullin Wessen Wilson Dr. Schaefer Gov. Shoup Dr. Blackman 111 112 C. L. PARSONS, Athletic Director Poss C. L. Parsons, in charge of athletics at Colorado College for the last three years, hails from the University of Iowa, where he was considered one of the two best athletes ever turned out by the Hawkeye institution. He won nine letters there, and the only man to follow in his footsteps is Aubrey Devine, All-American halfback for the 1921 football season. Poss won his letters in football, basketball and track. A man must choose between baseball or track, no man being allowed to enter both. Parsons was the second man to make nine letters at Iowa. Coach Parsons was a first lieutenant during the world war, was overseas for 18 months, and was wounded in action in the Meuse-Argonne. Upon his return he was employed at the Soldiers and Sailors club in Denver. He had left the School of Mines in 1917, late in the year. From Denver he came here to succeed Claude J. Rothgeb. Poss has turned out two championship teams since coming here — and this feat is going to be hard to duplicate. He is a hard worker and a heady coach. SHORTY DONALDSON, Trainer and Coach Harvey Donaldson came here from the Pacific coast. This is his third year at Colorado College. He was trainer and wrestling coach at the University of Washington under the famous Gilmour Dobie. Shorty holds the world ' s championship in wrestling title in the flyweight class. He coached both boxing and wrestling this year. HARRY HOLMAN, Football Turk was a first string end, and an all-conference one at that, on C. C. teams for four years. Was one of the greatest ever as a deadly tackier and a handler of the forward pass. Holman served as a first lieutenant during the war and saw action overseas with the 89th division. Harry has served two years as freshman football coach. BILL TWAY This was Bill ' s second year as assistant coach and line coach for the Tigers. Tway secured his football experience at De Pauw University, being a three-year letter man at that institution. During two of those years he was All-Indiana guard, which takes in Purdue, Notre Dame and Indiana University. It was due largely to his efforts that some of the Tiger line men made all-conference. He was responsible along with the other two coaches for instilling in the Tigers the famous Fighting Devil spirit, which made them capable of doing what was thought to be impossible, the defeating of D. U. on Thanksgiving day. HANK RFITSCH Hank was a new assistant coach for the Tiger football squad this year. He hailed from Illinois University, where he had played for three years under the famous football mentor Bob Zupeke. Besides this h ' e played in the army under some of the best American coaches. His special duties were with the centers and guards, and the results of the seasons show that his efforts were not in vain. Besides being a football man in the Big Ten he was one of the best basketball centers in the Western conference. It is not known whether this man will be back to help coach next fall but without a doubt he could do the team a rieat deal of good. M. A. JFNCKS Prof took the freshman squad in conjunction with Coach Harry Holman and made a real team out of the Baby Tigers. He learned his stuff from John R. Richards, at one time director of athletics at Colorado College and now head coach at the University of Wisconsin. Prof, was a member of the Wisconsin squad for three years. 113 114 II, ,11 LETTERS Baseball C, height 5 inches, width 5% inches, width of letter 1 inch. Can be worn on coat jersey only. Awarded for five full innings in three or more games. Track C, height 5} inches, width 4 inches, width of letter 1 inch. Can be worn on coat jersey only. Awarded for five points in a dual meet or a place in a conference meet. Basketball C, old English type 5 inches high. Can be worn on coat jersey only. Awarded for 80 minutes in four or more games. Football C, 7 inches high, 7 inches wide, width of letter ] 2 inches. Can be worn on V neck sweater only. Stripes for football letter only, one for second year, two for third year, etc. Awarded for 90 minutes in two or more games. Wrestling, boxing, tennis, and golf letters worn on coat jersey only. Circular C 5 inches in diameter, 1 inch wide. vSmall initial letter indicating sport. Awarded for win by fall or decision in wrestling, win boxing bout by knockout or de- cision, win in singles or doubles in tennis, winning a match in a twosome of foursome in golf. w m TRACK SEASON OF 1921 The University of Colorado proved to have the best- balanced track team in the conference. Colorado College finished a good second, and considering the material at hand, the showing of the Tigers was very good. State took the con- ference meet, 78 £ to C. C ' s. 27 J4, and the next closest rival was C. A. C. with 12 points. That about tells the story. An inter-class meet early in the season showed the soph- omores leading at the finish. The classes finished in this order: sophs, 46; frosh, 43; juniors, 29: and seniors, 5. In a dual meet with the Aggies shortly afterward the Tigers ran away easily. Results were compared by telephone, the Farmers holding their meet in Fort Collins. The final score was Tigers, 82; Aggies, 38. C. C. finished first in every event except the weights. Mai Graham stepped the century in : 10.1, the same time in which Naylor trimmed him at the conference meet. The Miners bowed next to the Tiger iron hand by a 2-1 margin. C. C. ended up with a 85-45 score in its favor. C. C. took the great majority of first places, but the Ore Diggers counted their total on second places and firsts in the low hurdles, high hurdles, shot put, two-mile and half-mile. The lack of real competition prevented any good marks being made. Morton fought an uphill battle with Peabody in the mile and managed to beat him by a finish at the tape. Near the close a stiff breeze made the day a rather poor one for track. The University of Colorado trimmed us next, the final score being 88-34. It was nearly a clean sweep for the Silver and Gold. The only first places that went to the Tigers were the discus, which Muncaster took, 106 feet, 2}o inches, the pole vault, won by Carter, and a tie for first place between MacTavish and Graeber for the broad jump. For the first time in his long career as an athlete under the colors of the local High school and as a Tiger star, Mai Graham was forced to bow to another man in the sprints, Naylor of the University turning the trick. These two dash events were the features of the meet, held in the morning. The men ran a dead heat all the way down the track, and Naylor won by an inch — and not more. A bad knee, suffered during the previous football season, was noticeable in Mai ' s running. He seemed to wobble down the straightaway. In the conference meet Graham and Naylor split their events, the State star winning the century and Graham the 220. Both races were easily the feature attractions of the meet. The time for the 100 was : 10. 1, and that for the 220, :22.3. The 220 was the only event in which the Tigers took first place. Captain Kenneth Brown was out of the 440 with a bad leg. Patterson made a good showing in this event and ran a close second to Lee Willard of Boulder. Many of the track men were out their first time. Im- provement was noted in their work as the season progressed. Lyles showed well in the high hurdles, and in the field events Muncaster, Waiss and Fawcett took off points. The team had a few men who were mighty good in their respective events, but it lacked the balance that made State a strong and worthy foe. Among those who made their letters were Captain Kenneth Brown, Captain-Elect Mai Graham, Keif, Patterson, Bruce, Kesling, Lyles, Greiner, Waiss, Muncaster, Fawcett, Bemis, Carter, MacTavish, Morton, Nichols, Parks and Lusk. 116 117 CAPTAIN KEN. BROWN One of the best 440 men ever turned out in Tiger- ville. A four year man in track. Could always be depended upon to bring home the bacon, both in the 440 and as a member of the relay team. Ken never broke training. His services will be missed during the coming season. MAI, GRAHAM Captain-elect and one of the fastest century and 220 men in the Conference. Although handicapped by injuries received during football season, Mai was the leading [joint getter for the Tiger cinder representatives. After a lay off in football last fall, Captain Graham is out for one of his best seasons. This is Mai ' s third year under Tiger colors. BRUCE KESLING Won his spurs in the half mile. A very consistent trainer who shows promise. He is a one year man. Will be back for more. PROCTOR NICHOLS Member of the relay team. His first year. Has a bright future, and with a little more coaching will be a contender in the quarter mile in any sort of Conference competition. KESLING 118 STORMY MUNCASTER Although just a Sophomore, he has already gained fame by his track and football ability. He put the shot and the discus, and with a little coaching will put the shot out of the state. PINKEY LYUvS A two year man, the war horse of the Tiger team. Pinkey not only pole vaulted, but ran the high and low hurdles and the two mile. Always a point getter. Will be back to get another crack at our opponents this year. SWEAT LES MacTAVISH For three years Sweat has been one of the most prominent men on the team. He was alwavs sure of a first in the broad jump, he also ran the 440 and was a member of the relay team. .Sweat is one of the greatest men in the Rocky Mountain Conference. BUD MORTON Always in the pink of condition. Won his letter through persistency. Bud has had no high school experience but he won his letter in the two mile in his junior vear. MUNCASTER LYLES LES MacTAVISH MORTON 119 ANDY WAISS A big boy who uses his size to advantage both in the shot-put, high jump and discus. Won his letter his first year. Gump can always be depended on for points. Is ready for a big year. GEORGE LUSK George won his letter in two broad jumps. The Black and Gold could always depend upon George and Les MacTavish to come through. Will not be back for the 1922 season. PAT PATTERSON A great natural athlete. Has a world of speed and endurance. Pat will set the Conference on fire before he grabs off his sheepskin. He runs the 440 and breaks the tape for the relay team. Pat gives Willard a great chase in the 440. PEP GREINER Perry won the low hurdles. He always showed the fleetest in the Conference the spikes on the bottom of his shoes. Perry is a one year man and will help the team to keep above water this year. WAISS LUSK PATTERSON GREINER 120 GEORGE KEIF Graham ' s running mate in the dashes. Good pace setter with lots of promise. Won his letter, first year out. Ineligible this spring on account of dropping school, but should make good in 1923. Gets off to flying start in sprints. SKINNEY COLDREN, Manager of Baseball Did a good job as manager of the squad. His wit drew many people to Washburn Field, to see the Tiger ball tossers perform. One of the tallest men who ever graced our halls. CHUCK FREEMAN, Mgr. of Track One of the most prominent men who ever walked the C. C. campus. Chuck was well liked by the men of the track squad. Worked hard and always for the interest of his Alma Mater. JIMMIE PARK Another man who showed his stuff in the relay. A conscientious trainer, has another season at Tiger- lair. Has a chance to show his wares this spring. COLDREN FREEMAN PARK 121 PIKE BRUCE Pike ' s all-year-round condition allowed him to win his mark on the track, where he was entered in the 880. Bruce may not be the fastest thing on legs, but he has a world of endurance and never faltered once. He sets his pace at the start and doesn ' t change it, with the result he is as fresh as a daisy at the tape. RUSS CARTER Russ never failed to win points in the pole vault. He showed up to advantage in the Conference meet by winning second place. This coming season will see him going big. BEECHER FAWCETT A three year man, always up to form and a con- sistent point getter. Threw the javelin. Beech will be with us for one more season. CHUCK BEMIS Chawley was a consistent point-getter in the high jump, and although this branch isn ' t fully develop- ed in the Conference the Tiger representative was always able to grab off points for the C. C. score sheet. BRUCE CARTER FAWCETT 122 BASEBALL SEASON OF 1921 Coach Parsons turned out a good baseball team in 1921. The players showed a tendency to hit the ball hard at times and the fielding of the gang was commendable. Leo Downer, who worked in the box, was about the best twirler in the con- ference, and in some of the games he carried the real brunt of the attack, hitting the ball as well and keeping the opposition ' s bingles scattered. The team took its first game at Washburn field, downing the University of Wyoming, 7-4. Harvey caught a wonderful game. Incidentially, this boy topped all the conference stickers with a batting average well above the .400 mark. Downer worked in the box in the opening tilt. He pitched masterly ball. The second game went to the Cowboys the following day, 6-4, largely because of poor work in the field. Clark Robinson twirled a good game, whiffing eight batters. His defense faltered at critical junctures, however. In this game Blick Bleistein, who was by far and away the best shortstopper in the conference, poled out a long hit that went for a homer. Bleistein ' s favorite spot for his circuit clouts was in right field, and the old sphere certainly did whiz down the line like a shot. In this second game Ball banged out a pair of pretty hits. Boulder came here next and took away the long end of a 11-4 score. The Tigers made nine errors, seeming to be in a bad streak of bobbling. The errors came at opportune times for State, and the silver and gold took advantage of them. Bleistein made two brilliant catches, one while sitting on the ground near right field. Blick covered a world of territory that day and took everything within miles. Willard worked in the box for Boulder. Charley Ball hit at the right time and drove in two runs with as many bingles. Wessen, Harvey, Amidon and Briggs hit well that day. The Denver University Ministers drubbed the team at Denver in the next battle. The final score was 6-3. The Skv Pilots were pretty lucky, at that, for Frank Briggs fell in a chuckhole in right field and an easy single went by for a home run and the winning tallies. Harvey was the hitting star, getting three pretty ones. McKenzie opposed Downer on the mound. It was a hard game for Downer to lose. The slabmen 123 were sending them back to the bench in rapid order, however, and were on equal terms. Colorado Agricultural college bunched hits on Frank and Robinson and took the first game of a double header, 12-6. It was a ragged contest. The Farmers outhit us and deserved the battle. C.C.got only seven hits, all scattered, off Healy. In the second game Downer found the Tiger team going well, and aided by good playing he managed to whitewash the Aggies, 8-0. Bleistein, at shortstop, handled nine chances at short without an error, and he took some mighty hard chances, too. His fielding and the pitching of Downer featured the exhibition. Harvey and Downer slapped the apple on the nose for triples. Ball had a busy day in the field and gathered in six flies without any difficulty. Downer let the visitors down to three hits. Harvey caught a splendid game and displayed some pretty headwork. The Miners came here and ran off with a 15-9 score. The Blasters made 13 hits off the Tiger pitchers, hitting Robinson and Downer equally hard. MacDougall played a pretty game in the field and handled six hard chances. The Tiger captain speared one pretty one in short right. Bleistein made two triples, and Amidon started one double play. Five runs in the fourth inning proved the downfall of the team. The game was rather ragged all the way thru. C. C. got to Henderson, the Mines pitcher, and Worden had to be sent in to save game. In the last game of the season — this is good to tell, listen: Howard Linger, who had been whiffing the breeze for more than two weeks, stepped up to the plate in the eighth inning, and with the bases choked, pelted one of Williams ' inshoots over the left field fence at Gamble field. At this time the score had been 4-2, with State leading. The hit put C. C. in the lead and the team won. That hit was enough to win on, but the Tigers continued to hit, and ended up with the best side of an 8-5 count. The Tigers made only one error and Downer kept the hits scattered. Willard, however, banged out two four sackers. Linger made three hits in this game and handled nine putouts at first base. Briggs collected two hits. Captain MacDougall played a fast game at second and handled seven chances. DON MacDOUGALL Captain and keystone saeker. Flashy fielder, was Don, and a dangerous man at the plate. Don was also one of the best base runners in the Conference. Played three years in the Tiger nine and will be missed greatly. CHUCK BALL Charley snared them in the outfield in major league style and was a good baserunner. Pulled off several shoe strings and running catches in the shade garden. Chuck also pelted the ball for a good average. GEORGE FRANK Substitute pitcher helped the Tiger swatters out of many holes. With a little more experience and coaching, he will be able to send the best of them back to the bench, wondering what it is all about. LEO DOWNER Best hurler in conference going. Won two of his games almost single handed. Had a world of stuff and a good head. Downer really kept the Tigers in the race by his pitching. Will not be back, and his absence is keenly felt. MacDOUGALL DOWNER 124 PIKE BRUCE First Baseman, one of the coolest men on the team. Pike made many an opposing pitcher wonder why he left home. Played errorless ball; will be back this season. GOB HARVEY Did a good job of receiving, and besides being a good catcher, he led the Conference batters with an average of over .400. Gob has three years more with the Tiger nine. Harvey hits with men on bases — which is the real test of a batter. HEAVY LINGER Played first base and found his batting eye just in time to slam out a home run with the bases jammed at Boulder. Linger was so exhausted after this that he had to take time out. Will not be back. BLACKIE AMIDON Al proved to be just about the best third sacker in the Conference. Mighty good sticker, this boy, and a sensational fielder. Amidon hit for a mark above 375. Will be one of the strong cogs in this years lineup. BRUCE HARVEY LINGER AMIDON 125 SLANT BRIGGS Played four years in the sun garden. Unqualifiedly the best man in the Conference on the paths. Has a great throwing arm to catch men at the plate. A .366 hitter and a faultless fielder. This ends Slant ' s athletic career in college. CLARK ROBINSON, Pitcher This man played in hard luck, having a sore arm most of the playing season. Will be one of the Bengals most dependable men this season. Beat Wyoming in the first game with his Slow Ball. KD PATTERSON Cavorted in centerfield a la Cobb and Speaker. You can ' t put any past Pat. Covers acres of terri- tory and catches them in any position. It was his first year on the team, too. SWEDE WESSON Ability is thine, lad, Swede is a terrific fence buster and kept the carpenters busy repairing smashed gates. He is going to poke them out long and often this spring. Played the outfield in great shape. BRIGGS ROBINSON PATTERSON WESSON 126 FOOTBALL SEASON OF 1921 While the season was not a success, as scores go, there is one thing that may be said, that is that no team in the confer- ence at any time outfought the Tigers. Coach Parsons instilled a real, honest-to-goodness spirit of do or die. Grand Island College of Nebraska came here first and took a 27-7 beating. Things looked good. It was an early-season game, and several sets of backfield and line men showed up well. The University of New Mexico came next and was defeated 7-0. This was a good contest, but marred by ineffectual line bucking upon the part of C. C. The Tigers had several oppor- tunities to score and threw them away. Andy Waiss carried over the only touchdown and Captain Linger booted a goal. The following week the Tigers went to Laramie and trim- med the Cowboys, 10-0. Wyoming showed a stubborn de- fense, but Captain Linger, in the second half, swiped a forward pass and ran 50 yards for the only touchdown. Linger also booted a placement from the 40-yard line. Heavy was so exhausted from his long run, however, that he had to pass up the opportunity to kick the goal from touchdown. The University of Utah took a heart-breaker the following- week, 14-3. That seemed to be the end of chances, somehow. From that game the team failed to show its old strength. Perhaps that strength was never there, but the battle with the Mormons was one of the fiercest ever played on Washburn field. At the half the score was 0-0. In the third quarter Utah earned one touchdown, but they had to fight for it. The defensive strength of the Tiger team never showed to better advantage. Briggs played his greatest game. Nothing went around him. Shortly after that first touchdown the breaks turned against C. C. A fumbled ball was snatched up by Evans on the 5-yard line for a second Mormon touchdown. A few minutes before the close Captain Linger booted a pretty placement from the 40-yard line for the only Tiger points. The University of Colorado ' s wonder team got a terrible scare the following week. The game had no sooner started than Andy Waiss had scooped up a fumble and raced 70 yards for the initial touchdown. The only other Tiger score was made late in the game. The final score was 35-14. Passes for 35-40-45 and once 50 yards, Muth to Franklin, beat the Tigers. At actual scrimmage the Tigers more than held things even. Before the game C. C. was not conceded a chance. The Miners took us to a trimming at Denver the following week, 7-0. The Tigers had opportunities to score but did not make the most of them. It was the first game the Ore Diggers had won in years — since Parsons left them in 1918. Several out- standing errors — caused b} ' inexperience, enabled the Miners to finallv nose out — C. C. making any number of bad plays. The last game here with Denver University was one of the season ' s surprises. It was the only real surprise, for that matter. The Ministers, conceded to be one of the two best teams in the running, bowed to the tailenders, 28-21. This game allowed C. C. to nose out the Miners for sixth place. With Ball at quarter and McMillan at half the backfield found itself. The line opened huge gaps, thru which tore a fast- charging quartet. The Tigers cracked ' em early and continued the pace. The team marched 60 yards down the field thru the much heralded D. U. defense. Ball, McMillan, Muncaster, Downer, Burghart, Briggs, Linger — the whole team outplayed the Ministers at every angle of the game. Coach Fred Murphy of D. U. said the Sky Pilots were over confident. Possibly that was so, but in any frame of mind they might have been — they would have been beaten. It was one day in the year when the men, many of whom played their last game, were out for blood. It was a good team that had to take C. C. revenge, but it was clear-cut and decisive. The Utah Aggies won the title, and the U. of C. was next. Bubbles Mitterwallner was the only man to make a place on the all-conference team. Captain Linger, however, received votes from Coaches Corbett, Murphy, Parsons and Hughes. Briggs, counting first choices only, also placed. Mac- Kenzie, Downer and a few others received votes from coaches and the newspapers. 127 CAPTAIN HOWARD LINGER Played his third year with the team and was the choice of some newspapers for all-conference position. Heavy put in several points in the Tiger total with his goals from the field. Linger is an aggressive player and proved to be a capable captain for the eleven. Captain-Elect HAROLD WAISS This is his third year on the team. Put up a great game in the line and was a vicious tackier. Was the choice of some newspapers for all-con- ference. Andy never got ruffled in a game in his life. Scored the first touchdown against Boulder by running 70 yards after intercepting a State pass. Will be a mighty efficient field captain this fall. CAPTAIN LINGER CAPT. -ELECT WAISS 128 HOWARD MUNCASTER Stormy has the weight and aggressiveness to make a whirlwind lineman, and during his time in the game in 1922, he showed natural talent. Played ex- ceptionally well in the D. U. fray and opened holes wide enough to drive a horse thru and then have room to spare. Hard-hitting and one of the certainties for this year. ian Mackenzie Kenz made all-conference two years and was one of the grittiest players who ever wore a Tiger suit. Played against difficulties in injuries, but he never left the battle for an instant. MacKenzie cracks ' em and hits ' em hard, and he has been a bulwark in the lines of C. C. teams for the last quartet of years. PERRY GREINER Pep jumped into prominence at fullback and played a good game until the Mines skirmish, when a hard tackle put his shoulder out of place. He was perhaps the best punter in the conference and got his kicks away to a lofty spiral that enabled the ends to get down under the ball and grab their man. Back this year. Should develop into one of the best. EDWARD PATTERSON Pat played his first year at halfback, and tho he was inexperienced he showed flashes of form that bid well for his showing this season. He possesses natural ability and can be made into a valuable man with more coaching. Good on the receiving end of the forward pass. Should make all-conference before he leaves here. MUNCASTER MacKENZIE GREINER PATTERSON 129 MAX WILSON Stoop was the human octopus at grabbing the runner, and he could get thru and smear things in terrible fashion. He was a plugger and managed to break thru the line with regularity. Came here from the University of Pennsylvania, where he was a member of the freshman team. Unfortunately, he will not be back, having left school. EARL HARVEY Gob is a dependable end, and one that has made good. He was injured in the Wyoming game and had bad luck the rest of the season. This put the clamps on his work and forced him from the game. This year he is due to round out a slashing line. He ' s a good tackier and a very valuable offensive cog. BOB BURGHART Bob earned a regular position at halfback his first season out, and in the Boulder game he showed at his best, being the most dependable man in the C. C. backfield on the old off-tackle buck that was used so often in that battle. Burghart weighs a little over 155 but is fast and is a natural charger. Much is expected of him next fall. MAE MacDOUGALL Played three years with Tiger teams, and at end handled the forward pass in good fashion. The fight- ing Scotchman had a glower that always put the fear of God into the hearts of the opposition. Last year with the team. WILSON HARVEY BURGHART MacDOUGALL 130 LEO DOWNER Mighty good forward passer and good kicker. Took Greiner ' s place after the Mines game and showed up well against both the Miners and D. U. Left school and thus deprived the school of a standby for next year. TED WESSEN Played his second year with the Tigers and did a mighty sweet job of defensive work in the line. Swede is a born football player, has the heart and is one of the most deadly tacklers and blockers in the conference. Quick to diagnose the attack and get his man. He is light but this seems to be no handicap whatsoever. DON McMILLAN Runt played four years and was known as a fightin ' fool. He never really found his position until his last game as a Tiger, when at halfback against D. U., he plowed thru the Minister line for one gain after another. He is one of the hardest line smashers that ever wore the Black and Gold. JOE BRUCE Pike is a rangy end whose basketball knowledge enabled him to bring down forward passes in great shape. Also substituted at quarterback and ran the team well. A four-letter man with a real fighting spirit and worlds of experience. Can be depended upon to be with us for a few more years. DOWNER WESSEN McMillan BRUCE 131 BRIGGS MITTERWALLNER PARSONS FRANK BRIGGvS Three years for all-conference, and perhaps the greatest end the Tigers have ever had. Briggs was in the thick of every play and was a deadly tackier. His most phenomenal game, perhaps, was against the Uni- versity of Utah last year, when he stopped everything around his position and went back to get men starting in their tracks. Slant has ended his football career, and he will be greatly missed this fall. His name is engraved in football ' s hall of fame forever. CHUCK BALL Played four years with C. C. football teams, and despite frequent injuries he was a valuable man in the backfield. Ball was a hard hitter and a good defensive man. He played against some of the best teams of the last four years and wound up his career in a blaze of glory, when, as quarterback, he directed the Black and Gold to a crowning triumph over Denver University. This game marked the highwater of Chuck ' s gridiron performance and his loss is going to prove a serious one. MERWIN MITTERWALLNER Bubbles came down here from Boulder and the 205-pound tackle proceeded to make all-conference his first year out. He was the unanimous choice of the coaches for his position. His game improved from the first game on, and against D. U. he was at his best. He is equally good on the offense and defense and will be one of the bulwarks of the 1923 team. COACH C. L. PARSONS Poss has been with us for three years and has turned out two championships in that time, one, the 1919 Colorado title in football, and this year the Rocky Mountain conference basketball gonfalon. With so small a school this is by no means an easy achievement. 132 BASKETBALL SEASON OF 1922 After the University of Colorado had held the Rocky Mountain conference basketball championship for four suc- cessive years it fell to the Colorado College Tigers to turn the tide against the State warriors and trim them twice, once on their floor, and once here, a feat that had not been accomplished for many years. Boulder claimed that their hard luck down here was due to glass backboards. They were beaten by only three points, 36-33. So a few weeks later the Bengal tribe journeyed to State ' s stamping grounds and gave Coach Mills ' aggregation an unmerciful walloping, 42-25. This just about settled the glass backboard howl. At least, we haven ' t heard of it since. To begin the season — Denver university came under the hatchet in the first game, 49-26. The Ministers had a prayer and one good forward. After the first team had run up a score giving a comfortable margin the subs were ushered in and completed the slaughter. Colorado Aggies, the big boys from Fort Collins, the lads who squelched the last, fading hopes of the Miners for a tie for the title, came next and took a trimming. The score was 31-11. The guarding of the Farmers was good, but their shooting was nil against the Tiger defense. The Aggies came next at Fort Collins, and they gave the Bengals a real scare. Bruce, playing under the handicap of a high fever, made the longest shot recorded in conference annals when he stood under the Aggie basket and put one in from the entire length of the floor. This changed the tide of battle and we won by a last minute spurt. The score was 3 1-24. Wyoming came next at Laramie. Playing on a narrow floor the Tigers utilized the disadvantages in their favor and won handily, 43-11. The Cowboys said they had never wit- nessed such a passing game. Their five-man defense failed to work and they were at a loss to cope with the onslaught. The School of Mines lost the next battle. It was close, 32-23, and the next night they turned the tables, 37-28. Both games were the roughest of the year, but at Golden. Art Bunte began to use his rabbit foot and shot ' em over his head, while sitting on the floor — and so the Miners evened up. Boulder lost down here, 36-33, due to a last-minute rally by the Tigers. They howled their protest, but a week later they had to swallow their words when the Bengal tribe turned and dealt revenge, 42-25. It was a demoralized State team when the Tigers attack started its work. It was a complete rout for Boulder and it ended a very disastrous season for them. Going on to Denver, the Tigers wound up the year with a 45-25 victory. Denver scribes adjudged the team the greatest that had played on a conference floor in years. Nothing but praise came from fans who saw that game. It was rough but fast. Bowman starred for Denver, but he was not good enough for five men. To Coach C. L. Parsons goes a great deal of credit for the success of the team. He stuck to what he believed was the best system of basketball — and truly it was. At Kansas City, where the Tigers were entered in the national open tournament, Indianapolis won, 45-42, but it was a hard-fought game, and the Hoosiers later proved to be one of the three best teams entered. That is a tribute to Parsons ' coaching and a credit to the playing of each and every member of the conference champions. The final standings: Team P. W. L. Pts. Opps. Pet. Colorado College 10 9 1 380 221 .900 School of Mines 10 8 2 341 252 .800 Denver University 10 4 6 227 312 .400 University of Colorado 8 3 5 302 330 .375 Colorado Aggies 10 3 7 190 236 .300 Wyoming University . . 8 1 7 134 248 .125 133 CAPTAIN-ELECT EARL HARVEY Gob was selected all-conference guard on the second team. He played a standing guard. Harvey is hard to elude and an air-tight defensive man. He is a consistent, hard-play- ing and always dependable man, and his weight and strength proved to be a mighty obstacle to opposing forwards. He was a unanimous choice for the captaincy and deserved his place bv his work during the 1922 season. CAPTATN LESTER MacTAVISH Played four years with the Tigers and was adjudged one of the best centers in the conference. Was given all-conference second team choice by a vote of the coaches. A wonderful jumper, fast and an excellent floor man, perhaps the best in the conference with regard to this last department. As cap- tain of the Rocky Mountain conference champions, Les gave everything he had, sacrificed individual work, and was a steadv and capable leader. This is his last year, and his shoes are go- ing to be hard to fill. JOE BRUCE Pike also made 120 points for the Tiger team this year and was chosen all-conference forward. His get a man, and hook ' em, could be heard thru the gym during every game. That was typical of his fighting spirit and slashing play. Was everywhere at once, and there isn ' t any trick of the game he doesn ' t understand. His never-miss shots under the basket made him a sure bet, no matter how close the battle. His long shots also featured a great team attack. Has played two years and has two more to go. Should make all-conference again. ; HARVEY MacTAVISH BRUCE 134 ROBERT ALLEN Came from Wheatridge High School, where he had established an enviable rep- utation for his unerring shots. Ran wild against the University of Wyoming down here and hung up 25 points, enough to beat the Cowboys unaided. He is a 100 per cent, machine in the art of hanging up free throws, never missing. FRANCIS RYAN Swede played a wonderful game at running guard. He can go up above the basket to take rebounds, pass with either hand, and do it accurately, and is a flash on both offense and defense. In his place he was a great cog of a fast-moving ma- chine. Made all-conference and deserved it. It was his second year and he will live up to expectations for two more. ED PATTERSON Pat rolled up 120 pounds during the season, and could locate the basket from either long or short distance with deadlv accuracy- Plays a great floor game, is fast, and a natural basketball man. Was selected all-conference by almost unani- mous vote of the coaches. ED RYAN A pocket-size edition of his brother, France. Just about as good, and that is saying a great deal. This was his first year, and in the three years remaining he should get an all-conference berth. His type of play is a slashing, whirlwind de- fensive, and Ed is mighty hard to evade. ALLEN F. RYAN PATTERSON E. RYAN 13 5 136 WRESTLING AND BOXING, 1922 The Tiger wrestling team, under the direction of Coach Harvey Donaldson, turned out one champion of the 175-pound class. Jack Daywalt was the only C. C. entry in the Rocky Mountain conference tournament to get thru the finals. Day- wait, at that, weighed in at 160 and had to give away several pounds to every man he met. Padgett got into the semifinals and only lost in his final bout on a decision. This youngster showed up mighty well. He is clever, sturdy and knows all the tricks of the game. Denver University defeated C. C. in the dual meet, 5-2. Padgett and Williamson, in the 125 and 115-pound classes, respectively, won the only bouts taken by the Bengals. Later, because of a ruling, an extra man was allowed, and Daywalt stepped out and proved a winner. D. U. had no boxing team, so C. C. qualified seven men. Just before the time of the conference meet arrived, however, ineligibilities shot the chances of the team, and Moore, a 145-pounder, Maher at 135 pounds, and a few others who had been showing well, were not able to make the trip. Bemis, one of C. C ' s. best point getters, had to emit early in the season because of illness. Carter also became ineligible. These setbacks prevented Shorty from placing a strong team in either boxing or wrestling. He developed several good men, only to see them ruled out. Wyoming and the Aggies tied for first place in the con- ference meet. State was second, and the Tigers, Mines and D. U. tied for third place. Providing some of the promising men can get eligible next year the outlook in both boxing and wrestling is good. TENNIS, 1921 Colorado College won the Rocky Mountain conference championship in tennis for the 1921 season. The first call for candidates resulted in a large entry list. A tournament was held and eliminations were gone thru, the result being that the squad narrowed to four men. Ben Sweet, Herman Clow, Larry Wolfe, and Ralph Hankins then came thru with a championship. The championship tourney was held at Denver. Wolfe, Clow and Hankins grabbed off their singles matches, the last match going to Carpenter of the School of Mines. In the doubles, Wolfe and Hankins and Clow and Sweet defeated their opponents rather easily. These four men are among the best amateur tennis players in the state, if not the west. GOLF, 1921 For the first time in the history of Colorado College golf took a prominent place on the sport calendar in 1921. The Tiger team, consisting of Acting Captain Hubert Clay, Ray Purington, Stuart Armit and Les MacTavish, made a strong combination in the art of hunting golfs. The team won from Denver University and the Miners in dual meets. Another dual meet, this with the University of Colorado, went to the State quartet. The conference meet was held on the Lakewood course in Denver. State took first place, while Colorado College and the vSchool of Mines tied for second position. Boulder annexed 11 points, while the Tigers and Mines bunch got 10 each. It was a close meet, where one bad putt prevented a title coming here. There is a world of material on hand for this season. The conference meet is to be held on the Broadmoor course. Mac- Tavish and Armit are back. It looks like a Tiger victory this time. The meet is scheduled for late in May. The game has made a hit in the conference and good matches are expected. 131 138 139 140 ' ' W 9 Q ---::.. . ' ___.„___3 L __ W 1 f v Hii -- | | f % r; ■ . ■ WW I ■ t - M J - ■ T| ■ 1 1 . , . ■ ..:■ f H flP ' - B ' ._•.. ,;«• -.:-...• F -SKa w S© ' ■ B W L ' ' ' %m ■ : . -, ■ •.. • ' « • 141 FRESHMEN FOOTBALL, 1921 Under the capable guidance of Coach Harry Holman and Assistant Coach M. A. Jencks, the Freshmen Football Team went through a very successful season. The vearlings rounded into shape rather swiftly and for their first game were matched with the St. Regis College team of Denver. The game was played the morning of home-coming day and the Freshmen won by a score of 7-0. The team next tangled with Greeley Teachers College. The Freshmen were outweighed but not outplayed and sent the upstaters home to the tune of 14-0. As in the St. Regis game, the Frosh would work the ball into scoring distance only to lose it. Finally with only five minutes to play, MacDougall blocked a kick and Dill scooped it up, scoring on the play. Greeley protested the touchdown on the grounds that Dill had run out of bounds, and threatened to forfeit the game if the protest was not allowed. After arguing some time they consented to play the rest of the game and the Frosh, thoroughly enraged, scored another touchdown in three minutes by straight football. The quickness with which the last score was made is clearly explained. The field was getting dark and the Freshmen had had so much practice playing against the Varsity at dusk that they just naturally played the Teachers off their feet. At the close of the season, Coach Parsons arranged a regular game between the second Varsity and the Freshmen. On a snow covered field, and with the yells of thousands of frenzied spectators ringing in their ears, the Freshmen slid a touchdown over the Second Team ' s goal. The following men were awarded numeials: Briggs (Capt. Cornell Zickefoose Faken Schaede Babcock Arms MacDougall Muncy Hunter McLaughlin Delaney Hunt Matthews Hope Hamilton Hunter Govereau Tucker (Mgr.) Cox Taft Morel and 3 ' • ' )i Qf, pf n f i4a 1=1 1=1 THE PIKES PEAK NUGGET Editor— Keith Chick Associate Editor— Carl Brumfield A thletic Editor— Malcolm Graham Manager— M. E. Carter Photographer- Perkins Bushnell Assistant Editors: Roxana Jackson Anna Herzog Frances Tucker Lester Busey Sophomore Assistant Editor- Paul Sundbury Art Editor- Helen Finlay Assistant Art Editor— George Croll Assistant Managers: Russell Hunter Perry Greiner L. A. Chatham PUBLISHED ANNUALLY IN THE MONTH OF MAY ■ 11 145 IL- ,11 THE TIGER Editor- Eino Leino Associate Editor— Keith Chick Line Editor- Ira Hicks Manager- A. R. C. Warclwell Assistant Editors: Reith Strachan Virginia Newman Suoma Leino Zella Brown Sam McCool Danforth Hale Frances Tucker Lorraine Moody Assistant Managers. C. Rice Wm. Albert J. Lawson Winifred Moulton Brooks Brice Frank Waters Charles Wadell Lewis A. Chatham A Chapman John Duniway L. B. Powell Bradley Kidder Elwood Amos PUBLISHED TWICE A WEEK FROM SEPTEMBER TO JUNE IF m 141 STUDENT COMMISSION 1921-22 has been a busy year for the vStudent Commission. Its most marked activities have been the plans for a number of affairs which have included the whole student body in their guest lists. The Home-Coming Week, which they planned was the most successful in years, bringing back over three hundred alumni. The first big reception to students and faculty was given by the Commission. The All- College Picnic and several All-College dances were given under its supervision. Campus clean-up day was planned by the Commission and its results brought much favorable comment from the townspeople. Don McMillan headed the Commis- sion the first semester, and after his resig- nation, Doris Haymes, the vice-president, took his place for the second semester. These officers, as well as Mary Clegg Owen the secretary and Ian V. MacKenzie, the treasurer, were elected by popular vote, in accordance with the changes made in the constitution in 1921. The following members made up the Council: Alice Sweet, Y. W. C. A.; Frances Tucker, Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation; Delia K. Scott, Town Girls ' Association; Gladys Glendenning, Student Government Association; Gertrude Klein, Intersociety Council; Charles Ball, Ath- letic Board; A. R. C. Wardwell, Tiger; Howard Linger, succeeded by Frank Briggs, Inter-Fraternity Council; Ira Hicks, succeeded by Glenn Scott, Inde- pendent Club; Farl Harvey, Sophomore Class; Fd Morath, Freshman Class; and Mark Skidmore, Faculty. President, Don McMillan OFFICERS Vice-President, Doris Havmes Secretary, Mary Clegg Owen Treasurer, Ian V. MacKenzie Doris Haymes succeeded Don McMillan as president upon his resignation at the end of the first semester. 148 149 MINERVA Minerva is the oldest organization on the campus having been organized in the fall of 1891. In the early days of the society, meetings were held in the base- ment of Palmer Hall (now Cutler). In a few years, however, the girls weie per- mitted to use, jointly with Apollonian, Society Hall. It was turned over entirely to Minerva when Apollonian disbanded and has been known since that time as Minerva Club House. On the afternoons of February fifteenth and sixteenth of this year, the active members of the society held a housewarming for alumnae and freshmen girls. In the days before the organization of the Dramatic Club, Minerva presented several farces each year, and in May 1904 very successfully produced The Winter ' s Tale. For a number of years Minerva held an annual Fair, which has been adopted by the Y. W. C. A. and has been trans- formed into the Y. W. Circus. It was also the custom of Minerva to entertain Once a Minervan, Always a Minervan. their friends with a spring dance in the Jungle. This has also been taken over by the Y. W. C. A. and is now known as the Annual May Festival. During the thirty years of its existence, Minerva has received into fellowship three hundred eighty seven members. Alumnae associations in Boston, New York City, Denver and Colorado Springs are typical of the fulfillment of one of Minerva ' s highest aims — sincere and enduring friend- ship. President, Suoma Leino Vice-President, Rowena Hampshire Secretary, Nina Shaffer President, Mary Clegg Owen Vice-President, Frances Tucker OFFICERS First Semester Treasurer, Lutie Marshall Factotum, Frances Tucker Second Semester Secretary, Clara Burghart Treasurer, Lutie Marshall Custodian, Clara Burghart Inter Society Rep., Mary Clegg Owen Factotum, Rowena Hampshire Custodian, Margarete Morris 1921 Genevieve Cox Kathyrn Hood Jean Kirby Margarete Morris Zella Brown MEMBERS 1922 Rowena Hampshire Suoma Leino Nina Shaffer Lutie Marshall Mary Clegg Owen 1923 Frances Tucker Clara Burghart 150 151 CONTEMPORARY Twenty-two years ago on November 14, 1899, twenty-one girls met together to form a society under the name Sigma Nu, second to none. The original purpose of this society which soon became known as The Contemporary Club, was to cultivate the art of speaking and sus tain an interest in literary work. Their colors were the red and white; the flower, the cardinal carnation, while the Gothic C was taken as the emblem. Miss Marion Williams, ' 02, was the first presi- dent. The first meetings were held in the new Perkins Memorial. Later, they met in Palmer Hall, until the classes crowded them out. They then moved to a little wooden building where Cossitt now stands, which they shared with Pearson ' s Dramatic Club. About ten years ago, Contemporary moved to Wolcott Observatory, where it has been ever since. Until 1913, there was no eligibility council and rivalry for membership was very strong. It was so much like a local sorority that the authorities of the college forced the societies to adopt the present system. This has resulted in its being necessary for a girl to live up to certain qualifications before she can be admitted in the middle of her sophomore year. In 1917, came the gift of one thousand dollars to create a scholarship fund, the income of which is to be awarded through the Club. The fund is known as the Alice Kidder Memorial Fund. There are about four hundred fifty alumnae, organized in the Contemporary Alumnae Association. A bulletin pub- lished every two years keeps every member in touch with the other alumnae and with the active chapter. Not for Contemporary alone but for Contemporary and Colorado College is the toast of the members. President, Marion Tittle Vice-President, Anna Herzog OFFICERS First Semester Secretary-Treasurer, Ruth Staff Factoti, Ruth Hegener, Eleanor Bartlett Second Semester President, Eleanor Bartlett Secretary-Treasurer, Anna Herzog Edna Van Horn Factoti, Ruth Hegener, Marion Tittle Inter-Society Rep., Harriett Mason Student Commission Rep., Gertrude Klein Vice-President 192: Eleanor Bartlett MEMBERS 1923 Marion Little Anna Herzog Gertrude Klein Edna Van Horn Harriett Mason Ruth Staff Ruth Hegener 1924 Juanita White Bernice Williams Lorraine Moody Ruth Little Christine Miller Mae Gallavan Dorothv Nyhus 152 I 1 H . f e W9rj Jn £ 153 HYPATIA Hypatia, the youngest of the girls ' societies in Colorado College, was organ- ized in the fall of 1903. Much encourage- ment was given by Minerva and Contem- porary as well as the faculty of the College. After the greater part of the Greek alpha- bet had been suggested for a name Hypatia was decided upon by the twenty-eight members. Green and white were selected for the colors, and the white daisy with its golden heart, for the flower. In 1905, Hypatia ' s first annual function was held. It was a dinner dance at the Antlers Hotel. The 1921 function, held early in the spring was at the Broadmoor Hotel. In their early history, the Hypatians gave a supper every fall to Minerva, Con- temporary and the new girls of the College. This affair has now evolved into an annual Autumn Tea given during Home Coming Week. This year the Initiation Breakfast was served the next morning at the Broad- moor Hotel. The Hypatians meet every Friday afternoon in their clubroom,Ticknor Study, to enjoy a program and a social hour. The first subject they took up in 1903, was Greek Art. This was followed by a study of the art of all other countries. Last y ear The Opera was discussed. Contemporary Drama is the subject around which the programs are built this year. The purpose of such meetings is to enlarge the culture of Hypatia ' s mem- bers and in the fellowship enjoyed to en- courage the growth of character. President, Serena Mcintosh Vice-President, Gladys Glendenning President, Faye Lilley Vice-President, Adelaide Brown, Martha Tucker 1922 Adelaide Brown Delsie Holmquist Gladys Glendenning Faye Lilley Doris Haymes Serena Mcintosh Martha Tucker OFFICERS First Semester Secretary, Faye Lilley Treasurer, Martha Tucker Second Semester Secretary, Delsie Holmquist Treasurer, Serena Mcintosh MEMBERS 1923 Harriett Bumstead Alice Sweet Vera Waeuele Inter Society Re p., Doris Haymes Factotum, Harriett Bumstead Factotum, Vera Waegele, Alice Sweet 1924 Gertrude Sherk Clara Vorrietor Margaret Carter Evelyn Stannard Elizabeth Brown 154 155 TOWN GIRLS ASSOCIATION The Controlling Board President, Nina Shaffer Vice-President, Margaret Thomas Secretary-Treasurer, Clara Burghart Student Commission Representative, Delia Scott Tiger Correspondent, Ruth Little Seniors, Marion Little, Jessie Morrow. Juniors, Esther Norton, Mary Morris. Sophomores, Christine Miller, Adelaide Easley. Freshmen, Margaret Morris, Helen Brown. The Town Girls Association of 1921- 22 boasts of a membership of over one hundred, the largest in the history of the organization. It corresponds to the Stu- dent Government Association in that it organizes the Colorado Springs girls, en- abling them to know each other better by providing a series of informal meetings with short programs followed by refresh- ments and dancing, aside from the tradi- tional dance and breakfast. The Town Girls Association plans for sponsors from the Senior and Junior classes for the new girls in the fall. This year the new girls were allowed to choose their sponsors and the system worked very well. The first Monday in September after College opened, the Association held a picnic in Monument Park. In October the Seniors and Juniors entertained the other members with a Hallowe ' en party in Ticknor study. In November the annual costume dance took place, bringing out a huge crowd of fantastic figures, ranging in color and costume from a very black Aunt Jemima and vSambo through a great variety of gypsies and harem queens to the daintiest of ballet dancers. The vSophomores entertained with a Christmas party on December 14, with a short program and dancing. February ' s party honored St. Valentine and March ' s St. Patrick. An April Fool party brought the girls together for one last good time before the spring vacation and in May the annual breakfast took place in South Cheyenne Canon. 156 SCIENCE CLUB The vScience Club was organized in the second semester of the year 1920-21, in an attempt to reorganize the Chemistry Club which was active until the death of Dr. Wm. Strieby, head of the Chemistry de- partment, who died on October 18, 1920. It was the intention of a group of chemistry assistants to form a club for themselves. The constitution was drawn up and adopt- ed by them and officers were elected. They were then asked to enlarge the organization to take in students who were majoring in a science, and voted to take students from the departments of biology, chemistry, mathematics, physics and psychology. The professors and instructors of the depart- ments were given honorary membership. Before becoming a member a student must have six semester hours credit in the de- partment in which he is majoring. The officers this year are : President, Carl Brumfield; vice-president, Fern Pring; secretary, Harry Newman; treasurer Ches- ter Shaffer; Tiger correspondent, Douglas Corley; Dr. Douglas is the faculty advisor. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in science, to encourage research, and to give the members a general knowl- edge of all sciences included. Meetings are held every second Tuesday evening when papers are read by members or when speakers are brought from outside the club. Although the Club is a new organiza- tion it now has about twenty-five membeis. For the organization and success of the Club much credit is due to the work of Dr. F. W. Douglas, Dr. R. J. Gilmore, the president and vice-president. OFFICERS President, Carl Brumfield Vice-President, Fern Pring Secretary, Harry Newman Treasurer, Chester Shaffer Tiger Correspondent, Douglas Corley Faculty Adviser, Dr. Douglas 157 Director, Edwin A. Dietrich Violins, Marjorie Drake Dorothy Allen Curtis Haupt Ralph Heller Viola, Fred English Cello, Dorothy Wells Bass Viol, Anbor Fuller Piano, Charles Bvbee Cornets, Harold Staff Elmer Bell Carl Brumfield Clarinet, Kenneth Coons Vernon Scott Albert Lyles Flute, Danforth Hale Trombone, Donald Hale C. C. ORCHESTRA The Colorado College Orchestra is an organization composed of the best musical talent on the campus. It holds its meet- ings on Wednesday nights at eight o ' clock. The orchestra has been in existence for only a few years, and it is already one of the strongest musical organizations in College. Edwin A. Dietrich, a graduate of the Leipzig Konservatorium, is the director. He is one of the foremost orchestra conductors of the West, and the instr uctor in violin of the school of music of Colorado College. The greater part of the activity of the orchestra is in the spring but occasionally it has been called upon to furnish musical programs for the chapel exercises. One of the most interesting of these programs, from the point of view of entertainment, was given last fall. The feature of this was the Children ' s Symphony in which H. Howard Brown starred, showing wonderful mastery of the tin horn. Mr. Dietrich expects to use the orches- tra in his annual concert given at the Burns theater. No other public performances have been arranged as yet but the orches- tra is available for any College activity in which it is needed. 158 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Le Cercle Francais was first establish- ed as an organization in Colorado College in the fall of 1907. At this time about eight students of advanced French found- ed the club with the hearty co-operation of the Romance Language Department. vSince then it has grown and developed, its purpose being to promote a love of the French language and to help its members to a mastery of spoken French. At differ- ent times plays have been presented by the club. The meetings are bi-monthly, the first part of the meeting being devoted to a regular program, after which French games are played and French songs are learned. The club has been very ably supported by Professor Skid more, to whose enthusiasm and tireless energy the success of the year is due. | 1 ? ■ ■ a ' - •■ in- ; 4p ,.; . $ j f •;■:■ f M ? % £ I !■ ■ ' 9 psk ' ; m -W. 11 | m t ■fci A w mV ra oL k J? JW -- ™IiHL Q ' dL 01 R i ft J ' t JfcLiV -M ' . ' ■ ' ' i ' ■ ' - ! 4 ■ mm ] 1 51 v. t Officers President, Jean Kirby Vice-President, Marjorie Collier Secretary, Anna Herzog 159 w 1 Meeting Basketball Team on Return from Kansas City. Suoma Leino, - President and General Manager THE TIGER CLUB The Tiger Club, while not an outstand- ing organization on the campus, is made up of all of the girls in the school, and furnishes a means by which girls can manifest their enthusiasm in an organized manner at varsity athletic games. Since there is a tradition prevalent that young ladies do not yell, the pep of the girls is shown in singing songs, of which C. C. is fortunate in having a large number. At the begin- ning of each year, the girls elect one of their number as a leader to look after necessary details of special features in which the girls take part, floats in parades, etc. The fact that the men of the school give such unbounded pep and forget that the girls are also keenly interested in athletics and wish to evidence their enthusiasm, makes the functioning of the Tiger Club particularly difficult. However, when the millenium will have arrived and woman has convinced man of her legitimate status in life, the men of C. C. will be willing to give their sisters a hearing. 160 THE GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB The Girls ' Glee Club was organized in October, 1898. The first concert, in 1901, was held in the Congregational Church, with great success. Although during this time everything ran smoothly and the Club grew in importance and worth, it was found expedient to disorganize for a few years until sufficient resources could be amassed with which to stabilize the Club, purchase equipment, and stimulate interest. In 1911, therefor, under Mrs. Taliaferro, the organization was put on a sound basis. The Executive Board of the Club, in 1918, offered the place of Conductor to Mrs. John Speed Tucker. This has been Mrs. Tucker ' s fourth year of responsibility and each annual report has shown a marked increase in the ability, strength and worth of the Club. Each year the work has been put on a little higher level, for in 1919 an Operetta, The Lost Necklace, was given with entire satisfaction; last year Tennyson ' s immortal Lady of Shalot, with a pecul- iarly appropriate and beautiful musical setting was presented to an enthusiastic audience; and this year an Indian Operetta Se-a-wa-na, was offered to a capacity house. That many believe this last to have been the most successful of all, and that a great and abiding interest in the Club is being displayed by Freshmen and new girls, speaks well for the future of the association which is coming more and more into prominence as one of the larger college organizations. Officers President, Lorena Berger Vice-President, Frances Tucker Secretary, Thelma Blaine Treasurer, Martha Tucker Librarian, Mildred Finlay Director, Mrs. John Speed Tucker The Orchestra has the following personnel : Violins: Mrs. J. H. C. Smith, Mr. Ralph Heller, Dorothy Allen, Marjorie Drake, Marian Lloyd, Gladys Scott. Cellos: Lucy Lloyd, Dorothy Wells. Saxophone: Sybil Jellison. Pianist: Tuanita White. vStage Manager Zella Brown Costumes Clara Vorrietor Property Harriett Bumstead Advertising Margaret Morris The officers of the Glee Club are : Director Mrs. John Speed Tucker President Lorena Berger Vice-President Frances Tucker Secretary Thelma Blaine Treasurer Martha Tucker Librarian Tuanita White 161 mJM: OFFICERS First Semester President, Reith Strachan V ice-President, v Suoma Leino Secretary, Keith Chick Treasurer, Joseph Bern Second Semester President, Keith Chick Vice-President, Suoma Leino Secretary, Mary Clegg Owen Treasurer, Joseph J. Dern Eino Leino Albert Lyles vSerena Mcintosh Robert S. Mcllvaine William Keith Chick Members Suoma Leino Ben Wendelken Mary Clegg Owen Reith Strachan Joseph J. Dern Lilla Munger K. U. K. K. U. K. is an organization for the discussion of Current Events and was founded January 27, 1919. It came into existence largely thru the efforts of Prof. Dice and Prof. Ellingwood. Robert Sevitz, a member of the class of ' 20 was the first president. The club has grad- ually drifted into the discussion of Inter- national relations, and is now affiliated with the International Relation Society. This society endowed by the Carnegie estate is sending out men to speak to groups that are discussing Foreign re- lations. The society with these men hopes to create a better understanding by dis- simulating authentic first hand informa- tion. Dr. Muirhead, the Scotchman, from the University of Birmingham, Dr. Zim- merman from Oxford and Dr. Joshi, the Hindu, from the University of Bombay, were all brought here thru this society. 162 A.-B. CLUB The A.-B. Club was organized this fall for the purpose of promoting the interests of the business students in business affairs. The Club is composed of students taking at least two business courses or two courses applying on a business major. They also must maintain a grade of B or better in these courses. The purpose of the Club is twofold; first to promote an interest in business courses and, second, to create a much needed open forum for discussions of general interest to students. Although this is the Club ' s first year, it is sincerely hoped that it may continue to be a success and also a help to the students President, Frank Mahan Treasurer, Jack Dern Vice-President, Margaret Carter Secretary, Lucile Lilyard 163 ( )FFICERS President, Ruth Williamson V ice-President, Margaret Ellis Secretary, Elizabeth Knox Treasurer, Catherine Benshing FORTNIGHTLY SKETCH CLUB The Fortnightly Sketch Club was organized in 1918 by members of the Academy of Fine Arts, and had for its purpose the promotion of art interests among the students of the Academy and the College. The Club started with twelve charter members. The first president was the late Marjorie Dudley, the vice-president, Jessie Foster. During 1919, under the presidency of Helen Cogswell, the club became a student organization with a membership of twenty eight. The activ- ities of this year consisted of a dance at San Luis School, and a sale of student ' s work was held later. Half the proceeds were donated to the Women ' s Educational Society. In the spring the club held a Gipsy Tea — an attractive social affair. The following year Maude Allen was elected president and the social event of the year was an entertainment at Cogs- well Theater, consisting of tableaux, living pictures and solo dances, followed by a tea at Bemis Hall. The president this year is Daisy Mc- Entire and the activities of the club have consisted of a picnic at Prospect Lake and a sale of paper Tiger mascots. Half of the proceeds of this sale were donated to the Athletic Fund. Meetings are held every two weeks at the Academy of Fine Arts, Perkins Hall. 164 EUTERPE Euterpe was preceeded by the Pierian Society founded by Dean Hale in 1908. That society ran a rather brief course : a very small but aggressive group conceived the idea of making a secret society out of it. The Dean explained that C. C. policy did not approve the Sororitv idea. Later he was obliged to explain further that the club would have to chose between the Greek letter obsession and demise. Demise! Two years later, at about the time he organized the Girl ' s Glee Club, Dean Hale founded Euterpe, with its motto Good Work and Lend a Hand (Suggested by Mr. Thornton), and a constitution which insured among other things a democratic organization and policy. Any member of the School of Music is eligible, and its administration is in the hands of the active membership. It has also an associate and honorary member- ship. Euterpe meets fortnightly in private homes. The programs are musical, some- times with papers, sometimes with addres- ses from v isitors. It so fulfills the purpose expressed in its preamble, to promote the social life and the interests of the School, and the cause of music. Officers President, Marjorie Drake Vice-President, Esther Norton Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. J. Friedman Membership Winona Blann Mrs. H. H. Brown Ida Burleigh Kenneth Coons Mrs. J. Friedman Jessie Spicer H. Howard Brown Ruth Brown Thelma Burchlield Marjorie Drake Mary Frye B. Griswold E- D. Hale Mrs. E. D. Hale Ralph Heller Mrs. E. E. Jackson Ruth Johnson Christine Miller Esther Norton Mrs. Reuthinger Hazel Round Helen Sterling: 165 Reader — Elwood Amos. Director — Dean Hale. Membership President — Carl Brumfield Manager — Ralph Emery. Violin Soloist — Ralph Heller. Traps — Liston Sewell, George Rippey. First Tenors — Harry Taylor, Marvin Reinking, Edmund Maher, Kenneth Coons. vSecond Tenors — Gibson Winans, Danforth Hale, Donald Hale. Baritone — Wm. Hansen, Ralph Emery, Dwight Strothers, Theo. Winans, Russel Mann. Second Bass — Frank Mahan, George Thatcher, Carl Brumfield. Jazz Orchestra Piano — Eugene Johnson. Saxophones — Melvin Haymes, Paul Spencer. Traps — Olin Capps. Violin — Edmund Maher. Banjo — R. Emery. THE MENS GLEE CLUB In the Collegian, the forerunner of the Tiger, under the date of November 20, 1896, mention is made of a rumor that a Glee Club is to be formed. It was not until a year later, however, that sixteen students under the leadership of one of their number, Richard Damson, organized the Colorado College Glee Club. During the quarter of a century of its existence the Club has been to the four corners of the State, and as far away as Ogden, Utah, Cheyenne, Wyoming and down into New Mexico. It has met with undeniable success wherever it has gone. It has sung for the G. A. R., for the Chamber of Commerce, in municipal orchestra concerts in Denver and Colo- rado Springs, and lately for the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs. After General W. J. Palmer met with the accident that re- stricted his outside activities, it was the annual custom of the Glee Club to sing to him in the splendid music room of Glen Eyrie. President Slocum used to say that the Glee Club was the best advertising medium the College had. The Club has carried the name of Colorado College into many high schools and into out-of-the-way places where athletic teams cannot go. 166 COLORADO COLLEGE BAND The first Colorado College band was organized in 1915 with a total of nineteen members. Since that year, there have been bands of more or less merit organized to furnish music at the games. All service in the band has been purely voluntary, no official recognition being given. In the fall of 1919, the band was given a trip to Boulder, when the president, Roy Gleason, borrowed the necessary funds. The money was later repaid from the proceeds of an All College dance. In 1920-21, Mr. Fink was the leader but it became so difficult to hold practices due to lack of attendance of the members that they were discontinued. Since then, the members have come out to games and parades and played as best they could at whatever piece of music was set before them. During the last two years, the band has been given the privilege of play- ing at the games, the admission of the members being paid when they obtained their student passes. This year, only a few practices have been held, but the band has played at all the football games and in every parade but one. The showing made this year was rather poor on account of many of the members not turning out for practice, but the band is not discouraged and hopes to be a real credit to Colorado College next year. Membership Conductor — Carl Brumfield. Manager — Harry Taylor. Assistant Conductor — Harold Staff. Treasurer — Gibson Winans. Cornets — Carl Brumfield, Harold Staff, Waldron Fair, Glen McLaughlin. Saxophones — Jeff Wardwell, Marvin Reinking, Allan Marshall. Altos — Theodore Winans, Gibson Winans, Russell Mann. Trombones — William Thompson, Dan Hale. Clarinets — Albert Lyles, Vernon Scott, Glenn Scott, Kenneth Coons, Warren Leisy. Drums — Liston Sewell, Perkins Bushnell. Bass — Harvey Towles Baritone — Harry Taylor. Piccolo — Ralph Heller. 16T OFFICERS President, Clyde II. Babcock Vice-President, Margaret Sargent Secretary, Alexander Taft Treasurer, Alonzo Cornell The delegate to the National Student Council at Lincoln was George Frank. THE PHILIP WASHBURN EPISCOPAL CLUB The Episcopal club of Colorado Col- lege was organized in St. Stephens parish in October of 1921. After sending a delegate to the National Student Council of the Episcopal Church for the province of the Northwest, held at Lincoln, Nebraska, the club voted to be- come affiliated with the national organi- zation and to accept the minimum pro- grams prescribed by that organization. The meetings of the club are semi- monthly, on the alternate Sunday even- ings beginning with the first week in the college year. The object of the club is: to pro- mote a sense of responsibility among the Episcopal men and women of the college for the increase in church attendance and an improvement of church loyalty, to bring into church relations such students as have no church home in the city, and to extend to men and women away from home the acquaintance and protection of the church community. The club has been entertained at the homes of several of the prominent Episcopalians of this city. Several social affairs given by the club itself has added to the enjoyment and interest of the more serious side of the work. The club has been greatly hindered with matters of organization but in the future expects to take an important part in the activities of the college. 168 THE WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women ' s Athletic Association of Colorado College was organized in the spring of 1915, with the object of promot- ing interest in sports for women by putting their athletics on a competitive basis. All women students upon payment of their athletic fee to the college, become members of the association. They elect the members of the Executive Board which is composed of the regular officers of the association together with the ' Head ' of each of the sports. There are two insignia given for com- petitive contests — the class numerals and the emblem of the Women ' s Athletic Association, which is a double C. The numerals are awarded to the winners of the fall tennis tournament, of the swim- ming contest and to those students making high scores in the indoor gymnastic meet held in the early spring before outdoor sports begin. The emblem is awarded at the end of the spring term on an individual basis with a point system as the founda- tion. Seventy women have earned this emblem up to the present time. A silver cup trophy has often been presented to the winner of the spring tennis tournament. The Women ' s Athletic Association can mean little or much, according to the interest shown by the women students in their own athletics and sports. OFFICERS President, Eleanor E. Bartlett Vice-President, Harriett Bumstead Secretary-Treasurer, Gertrude Sherk Student Comm. Rep., Trances Tucker Hocky, Stena Dearborn Baseball, Mary Morris Track, Mae E- Gallavan Swimming, Mildred Rule Hiking, Florence Tawson Tennis, Ruth Little 169 OFFICERS Director, Mrs. Briscoe President, Josephine Miller Vice-President, Marjorie Drake Secretary, Elizabeth Brown Treasurer, Clara Vorrietor Librarian, Juanita White Asst. Librarian, Mildred Earnest MEMBERS Mandolins: Clara Vorrietor Josephine Miller Florence Wilson Dorothy Van Meter Dorothy Brodhead Lillian Sullivan Elizabeth Brown Lois McMullen Mae Gallavan Jessie Spicer Guitars: Elizabeth Williamson Violin: Marjorie Drake, ThelmaBurchfield Saxophone: Sibyl Jellison Piano: Juanita White Christine Miller, Asst. MANDOLIN CLUB The Mandolin Club was organized in the fall of 1918. That winter it appeared with the Glee Club in their concert giving a gypsy scene. The total membership was then nine with Miss Anne Elstun as leader. Since then the number of members, qual- ity of musicians, and variety of instru- ments has steadily grown. It has been the annual custom to give an afternoon dance to raise funds for expenses. Playing for several of the ' Girls ' augments this. Usual- ly the Mandolin Club assisted the Glee Club with their concerts. This year, how- ever, plans are under way for a unique concert of their own. The outcome of this is yet to be seen. For this, music has been gathered from all parts of the world, eight nations being represented. These are: Ireland, France vSpain, Italy, China, Hawaii, Denmark and Mexico. In the concert-to-be, these na- tions will be represented by songs, dances, solos, orchestra numbers and mandolin numbers. Great interest is being aroused in this subject, and the chances for success are on the increase. The club is very generous with its talent, playing gratuitously for many things in school and in town. The girls work hard Their meetings, which occur each week, are devoted to practice. A chosen member from the Mandolin Club forms the music committee for the Dra- matic Club. no Y. W. C. A. In the year 1888, Miss Hloise Wickard, an instructor in English at Colorado Col- lege, organized a Young Women ' s Christ- ian Association for the girls of the College. There were twenty members. Meetings were held in Society Hall (a part of Cutler) until it became the college library; then in the Museum. When Montgomery Hall was erected its meetings were held there until the erection of Ticknor Hall in 1899. Ticknor became the meeting place for a number of years, giving way to Bemis Hall, where the meetings are now held. Not until 1892 was the Association firmly established. At this time Miss Elizabeth Wilson, a traveling secretary of the International Y. W. C. A. visited the college and through her, the college Y. W. C. A. joined the International Association. Until a few years ago any girl in college who was a member of an Evangelical Church might become an active member. Those who were not members of such churches could be only associate members. Now the basis of membership is changed. A personal pledge must be taken by every girl who desires to become a member of the Y. W. C. A. She must state It is my purpose to live as a true follower of the Lord Jesus Christ. The Association ' s executive board is composed of the Cabinet, which is made up of the president and the chairmen of the committees. The work of the Y. W. C. A. is carried on by these committees. The activities of the Y. W. C. A. which are social in character, start with a recep- tion at the first of the year for the new girls of the college. The aim of the Association is: A Whole Christianity for the Whole indi- vidual, for the Whole World. Rep. Otficers President, Adelaide Brown Vice-President, Ruth Staff Secretary, Sadie Kier Treasurer, Mary Hicks to Student Commission, Alice Sweet Cabinet Clara Burghart Helen Armstrong Norma Bright Ora Gjerde Elizabeth Brown Marie Bollinger Olive Haun Marjorie Collier Vera Waegele Evelyn Stannard m OFFICERS First Semester President Edna Van Horn Vice-President Gertrude Klein Secretary-Treasurer Helen Finlay Critic Miss Hutsinpillar Second Semester President Florence Lawson Vice-President Lois Rose Secretary-Treasurer Olive Haun Critic Miss Hutsinpillar Sub-Critic Delia Scott Tiger Correspondent Edna Theobold Factotum Gertrude Klein MEMBERSHII 1932 Olive Haun Mary Kemp 1923 Clara Burghart Elsie Essex Gertrude Klein Mabel Sadler Delia Scott Erma Adams Marie Farmer Thelma Burchfield Helen Finlay Florence Lawson Edna Van Horn 1924 Marjorie Collier Mildred Finlay AnnaJaneHitchcock Lorene Reynolds Lois Rose Edna Theobold HONORARY Miss Pbinney Miss Bramhall Miss Hutsinpillar Miss Campbell ATHENIAN SOCIETY Athenian is one of the new campus organizations, being founded in 1919, la rgely through the effort of Miss Hutsin- pillar, of the English Department. The purpose of the society is to encourage active participation in debating among the wom- men students of Colorado College. It is hoped that in time such activity will lead to the establishing of a public speaking department in the college. The first regular meeting of the Athenian Society was held on March 8, 1920. Katherine Wilson was elected as the first president. Membership is open to all Senior, Junior and Sophomore women. Each applicant for membership is required to give a five minute argument on either side of a epiestion chosen by the society as the subject for try out . By vote of the society, faculty members, who show an interest in the work of Athenian may be- come honorary members. Miss Delia Scott, a charter member of Athenian, has the honor of being the first woman of Colorado College to take in an inter-collegiate debate. She was a member of the team that defeated the University of New Mexico debating team in 1920. The program for this year has consisted largely of discussions and debates on questions of foreign relations. Interest- ing and instructive debates have resulted from the discussion of such questions as disarmament, the foreign policy of Japan, and extra territoriality in China. 172 BIOLOGICAL PERIPATETICS History repeats itself. Philosophers of old discoursed voluminously on subjects of nature while perambulating leisurely under the clear blue skies of ancient Greece. Emulating their noble example, the biologists of Colorado College have chosen to wander afield and ' list to Na- ture ' s teaching ' . At stated and unstated intervals this knowledge seeking band abandon the massive halls of learning and mingle with things as they are in the places where thev are. The Peripatetics were organized dur- ing the grasshopper season of 1921. Mem- bership is limited to those who by pros- pect and practice, labor diligently in quest of Nature ' s hidden truths. Each conclave is an expedition to some secluded recess where peaceful contemplation of Nature may be consumated without the intrusion of the uninitiated. The following are the charter members: Ralph J. Gilmore, Ruth A. Gilmore, Harry E. Fling, Florence M. Brumback, Thelma F. Kaufman, Evelyn Arkwright, Olive E. Haun, Elizabeth Knox, Dorothy Mat- thews, Josephine H. Miller, Eunice Mc- Campbell, Ora J. Gjerde, Allison G. James, ' Bill ' Gilmore, Helen Armstrong, Harriet L. Mason, Russell P. Hunter, ' Jeff ' Davis, Verna M. Hixson, Jessie E. Morrow, Brvan W. Hixson, and ' Bob ' Gilmore. Officers Cephalic Enzyme, William C. Sennings Bursa, Margaret C. Thomas Soothsayer, Lorraine Moodv Ergograpli, Thelma E- Bradley Enterokinase, Kenneth L- Gordon Oracle, Glenora M. Oliver Praetorian Guard, Ruth M. Hegener 173 Officers and Committee Chairmen President, Harry F. Taylor Papetown Service, J. Elwood Amos Vice-President, Albert C. Lyles Papetown Service, Prof. A. P. R. Drucker Secretary-Treasurer, Harold V. Dusk Advisor, Prof. C. C. Mierow Student Friendship, Jack Dern YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN LEAGUE From the beginning of Colora ' do Col- lege as an institution of higher learning to the time of the World War, the Young Men ' s Christian Association had a very important place in the life of the college. The work of the Y, as well as that of many other organizations, was interrupted by the war and when things got back to normal again it was thought best to organ- ize an independent organization, the name of which should be the Men ' s Christian Peague of Colorado College. Such an organization was formed in October, 1920, with about seventy-five men signing the constitution. During this year the organization has not held regular meetings but has tried especially to direct the religious life through the alreadv existing agencies. Students have been urged to become interested in the churches of the city. The organiza- tion has co-operated with Prof. Drucker in his social service work at Papetown. A special drive was put on for the Student Friendship Fund in December and about one hundred dollars was raised. 174 HAGERMAN HALL ASSOCIATION The growth of Colorado College has been due to the generosity of thousands of men and women. In 1888 when Dr. Sloeum accepted the presidency of Colo- rado College, a great problem confronted him. There was no place on the campus in which the men of the college might reside. Thev were forced to live in private houses throughout the city and with the increase in number this was becoming more and more difficult. President Sloeum immediately started to raise money to erect a building to fill this need. He soon interested Mr. J. J. Hagerman, one of the public-spirited men of the city in his undertaking. It was largely through the financial assistance of Mr. Hagerman that in 1889 Hagerman Hall was constructed. This building had rooms to accommo- date some fifty or sixty men. The basement was turned into a gymnasium and dining room, and for many years ' Hag ' was the center of the college. It was here that Coach Richard and later Coach Rothgeb turned out teams which added to the glory of Colorado College. The athletic function has been taken over bA ' Cossitt Memorial Hall. However, Hagerman Hall still is used as a men ' s dormitory and Hagerma n Hall Association is the name which has been applied to the organization of the men of Hagerman Hall. This organization aims to promote college spirit and friendship among all those with whom it comes into contact. Officers and Members President, Ernest Sheppard Vice-President, Glen G. Seott Secretary, J. P. Bushnell Treasurer, Paul S. Logan Harold F. Allen Y. C. Chen Chiu-Ming Lin Robert S. Mcllvaine Paul W. Nesbit William Wyatt W. D. Copeland Pablo Almiral Ralph Heller Donald M. McCor- mick H. W. Milner Henry Weldon E. Mahan 115 Members of Executive Board President, Delsie Holmquist Bemis House President, Merle Love Vice-President, Gladys Glendenning McGregor House President, Helen Wells Secretary, Mildred Finlay Montgomery House Pres., Edna Van Horn Treasurer, Edna Van Horn Ticknor House President, Alice Sweet Junior Representative, Lilla Munger STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION The young women in residence at Colo- rado College desire to assume individual and community responsibility for the con- duct of the young women in their college life. Accordingly some years ago, the President and Faculty of Colorado College authorized the Student Government As- sociation to exercise the power that was committed to it, with the most careful regard, both for liberty and order and for the maintenance of the established policv of the College in regard to the best con- ditions for scholarly work and a social and religious life for the young women. This policy has been framed with the basal idea of maximum liberty and minimum re- straint ; of the utmost freedom of individual action possible in community life where the highest mental and moral development, the habitual exercise of established social usages and sane religious thinking are the ends sought. The members of the Student Govern- ment Board are chosen by the young wo- men in the halls. The aim of the Student Government Association is to support the authorities of the College and to co-operate with them in maintaining a high standard of life and scholarship. Its purpose is to promote the growth in the students of character, and power, and loyalty to the best inter- ests of the College. 176 THE COLORADO COLLEGE CLASSICAL CLUB Linguae Mortuae, Sodalitas Vivax! The Colorado College Classical Club is an organization of present and former students of Greek and Latin in Colorado College whose purpose is to stimulate interest in the Greek and Latin language and literatures and to promote a wider knowledge of the general field of classics. Meetings are held once every two weeks at which programs are pres ented by members of the society. The executive committee, which exercises general con- trol over the affairs of the club, consists of the officers, the faculty of the Classical Department, and one member at large, elected by the club. The plans of the Classical Club for the current year include the presentation of a Latin play at some time during the second semester. The charter members of the Classical Club are: Dorothy Carnine, Alexander Chapman, Margarete Coleman, Marie Colman, Marjorie Collier, Evangeline Dascomb, John Duniway, Mildred Ear- nest, Edith Farnsworth, Agnes Flanagan, Eada Gilberg, Ora Jean Gjerde, Florence Green, May Green, L. M. Hardee, Joan Heckenlively, Mary Hicks, Anna Jane Hitchcock, Helen Jenner, Evangeline Jo- der, Irene Johnson, Sadie Kier, Martha Kirkpatrick, Mary Leonard, Marion Little Muriel MacGregor, Ada McMahan, James McMurtry, Charles Mierow, Christine Miller, Sarah Mints, Harry Newman, Marjorie O ' Brien, Dorothy Printup, Luella Pyle, Dorothae Roedel, Margaret Sargent, Helene Sheehan, Lucille Smith, Margaret vSmith, Mrs. Smithies, Lillian Sullivan, Elizabeth Trotter, Bonnie Walker, Ruth Watt, J. L. Weaver, Jr., Nina Whisler. Officers President, Lillian E- Sullivan Vice-President, John C. Duniway Secretary, Joan Heckenlively Treasurer, Anna Jane Hitchcock Member-at-large of Executive Committee, Evangeline Dascomb. 177 . ' . ! . i ■- ■flpP ' rf ■ : ;.;- ' :.?j , «3ftftfe. J Rj P ' — ' ' -33 ... 1 1 j ■ ■- w  %r «r ' Thr Choir Invisible Sweet Lady Miss Phinnev Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms Miss Merrill You ' re Always the Same Norma Bright I ' ve Got the Joys Adelaide Brown Gone But Not Forgotten Francelia Eldridge Red Head, Red Head Lois Gauld Rosy Cheeks Gladys Glendenning When He Comes Back Rowena Hampshire Smilin ' Thru Delsie Holmquist The World Can ' t Go Round Without YouDorothy Kinnev O, Hush Thee Elizabeth Knox Mon Homme Suoma Leino Are You In Love ? Merle Love Charley Is My Darling Josephine Miller THE DAIS The Ancient Order of the Dais was founded in the fall of 1908. The first officers of this organization included the Master, Summoner, Clerk, Franklin, Almoner, Baillie and Jester. The roll contained the remaining members. In 1910 the name Headmaster was used, and in 1911 Headmaster was changed to High Mogul, the other officers being the same. Names such as The Lord High Provider of Cake, and The Lord High Inspector of Movies, were added to the above mentioned officers during 1916-17. The 1918 Dais members called themselves The C. C. Highlanders, and had names suited to this title. In 1920 the Dais elected a president and treasurer, and used as their title, It Pays to Adver- tise. Each member was designated by a common advertising slogan, as Say it with Flowers. The 1921 Dais was known as The Reader ' s Guide, and each mem- ber was named after a current magazine. The 1922 Dais elected a president and treasurer. Three new members, Adelaide Brown, Dorothy Kinney and Miss Mer- rill, were initiated the first of this year. The Dais members sit at a long table in the front of Bemis Dining Room. This table is placed on a platform, which is raised a step from the rest of the room, hence the name Dais. The Dais color is bronze and its symbol is the oak. The purpose of this organization is purely social. Officers President, Norma Bright Treasurer, Elizabeth Knox 178 LA SOCIEDAD ESPANOLA The Spanish Club was organized in 1918 under the name of La Sociedad Espanola, by Mrs. Florence Bartlett, with herself as president, Mr. Fraker as vice-president, and Marjorie Davis as secretary-treasurer. This organization met every other Thursday night, welcom- ing to its circles all those interested in Spanish. At each meeting Spanish games were played, Spanish songs sung to the accompaniment of guitars, and Spanish anecdotes were told. Their big event of the year was an open house at which a playlet was presented with the following cast, Josephine Miller, the Senorita; Mr. Sabin, the Senor; Irena Hamilton, the maid and Mr. Fraker, the papa. In 1920-21 Paul McConnell was presi- dent, Martha Howbert vice-president, Leta Gale, secretary, Josephine Miller treasurer. The society was especially fortunate that year in having several members who had travelled through South America, Mexico and other Spanish- speaking countries. During the year these members gave many interesting talks on their experiences among the Spanish peoples. Mr. Skidrnore entertained the club at his home once during the year. The purposes of the Spanish Club are to afford the members an opportunity of conversing in Spanish, and to acquaint them with the literature, art and music and customs of the Spanish peoples. OFFICERS FOR 1921-22 President, Robert Mcllvaine Vice-President, Leta Gale Secretary-Treasurer, George Frank. MEMBERS Robert Mcllvaine Martha Tucker Dorothy Graves Pablo Almirall Leta Gale Lavetta Tevebaugh Harleyn West Mr. Skidrnore George Frank Hildred Taylor Florence Green Mr. Latimer 179 OFFICERS President, Rowena K. Hampshire Vice-President, Harriet Bumstead Secretary, Alice Sweet Treasurer, Anna Herzog HEADS OF COMMITTEES Costume, Gladys Glendenning Lighting, Mildred Finlay Property, Lois Gauld Make-Up, Serena Mcintosh Music, Josephine Miller DRAMATIC COMMITTEE Svioma Leino Chairman, Faye Lilley Francis Tucker Gertrude Klein Gertrude Sherk THE GIRLS ' DRAMATIC CLUB The Girls ' Dramatic Club of Colorado College was organized in 1907. Miss Ruth Aitken was its first president. Little was done the first year except to lay the foundation, but the second year found a good start, made under Miss Carrie Davis, the second president. Added impetus was given in 1909 when the Club was reorganized through the efforts of the Student Government Asso- ciation. Two very interesting farces by Howell, The Sleeping Car and The Mouse Trap were given that year. From that time forward there has been a steady growth in the Club and a steady increasing activity. The policy has al- ways been to give as many girls as possi- ble opportunity to participate in the affairs of the organization. All girls, whether they possess dramatic talent or not, are permitted to become members upon payment of dues. This system does away with the necessity for trying out, and the danger of partiality in judging. The function play has come to be one of the customs of the club. All members of the club are permitted to invite a guest to this play. With the exception of Eager Heart, the Christmas play, to which members of the faculty and the senior men are invited, this is the only performance which non-members may attend. The club gives a one-act play each month for members only. All plavs are coached by students. 180 THE PEARSONS DRAMATIC CLUB The Pearsons Literary Society was organized in the fall of 1900 and rapidly became one of the leading organizations on the campus. The outstanding features of the society were first its annual function, quite the big social event of the year, and second the regularity with which it won its debates with the rival society, the Apollonians. The motto was Unity- Push. In its original inception the society was purely a literary club, but gradually be- came a more social and progressive organ- ization. In a few years a minstrel was attempted with so much success that it became a yearly custom. This custom was kept up until 1917, when the war took most of its members and the society was disbanded. Under the capable hands of Prof. Motten, the club was reorganized in 1920 and took the name of Pearsons Dramatic Club. This same year the College ob- tained a chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, the national dramatic fraternity, and the officers were the same as for the club. mL m K- I ' ' M • f. Jflb ■4 ' ■ ' ■ M k mm W { m ,. 4 1 ' ' ,• T | [ ' F4 1 , ' -ii : ' iW m ' y . ' . : « ta % ' IgBr 1 ■ gfr — | --TB_..-«w  . , p . The following year the organizations separated and Pearsons became as it is now, a training field for the national fra- ternity. Pearsons has given several plays this year and will continue to do so for some time. The membership is not large and is maintained by tryouts which are held twice each year at the beginning of the semesters. Officers First Semester: President, A. R. C. Wardwell Vice-President, B. P. Kidder Secretary-Treasurer, Russell Hunter Second Semester: President, B. P. Kidder Vice-President, ]. E. Amos Secretary-Treasurer, Russell W. Hunter 181 MEMBERS Donald McMillan Earl Harvev Edward Patterson Kenneth Sewell Stanley Delaney Howard Linger Malcolm MacDougall Campbell Rice Leo Downer William Hanson Harry Chapman Frank Mahan Francis Thomas Lesley Moreland Frank Briggs Myron Carter Perry Greiner Hayes Briggs Francis MacDougall Malcolm Graham Charley Ball Donald Hunt Ian MacKenzie Cecil Mcintosh Fritz English George Arms Albert Lyles 5 5 5 3 3 3 3 5 5 } 5 THE QUESTION CLUB What is the Question Club? ? ? ? ????????????? When was the Question Club founded? ????????????? What is the purpose of the Question Club 2 ????.??????? ????????????? When and where does the Question Club meet? ? 5 ?????? ? ????????????? Who is the president of the Question Club? ??????????? ????????????? What does the Question Club do? ? ? ????????????? ????????????? ? ? ? ? ? Well, that is the question. ) ) } ) ; : 182 THE INDEPENDENT CLUB The Independent Club is an organi- zation of the non-fraternity men on the campus and is the oldest organization on the campus. Last year Mud Clay with his ever increasing desire to promote some- thing, gathered a few of his clan around him. They then appointed a committee to draw up a constitution and to give the club a name. They decided on the Inde- pendent Club, to take the place of the Barbs C. C. Social Club, Scuds, and several other names. They entered a team in the sunrise league and finished close to the top. Their other activity that year was a stag banquet at the Broadmoor Hotel. On returning to school this year they decided that they should have functions like the other men ' s organizations. They held a Christmas function at the San Luis School which was conceded to be one of the best functions given that night. At their next weekly meeting they decided to have something to do every function night. At the present time they are planning a dinner dance at the Broadmoor for the next semester. The club sees a great future before it and they have decided the only way to keep interest in the club is to have meet- ings every Monday night, and to always be looking ahead to some activity. None of its rituals are secret and the Club is open to all students of Colorado College. OFFICERS President, Harry Newman Vice-President, Perkins Bushnell Secretary-Treasurer, Elmer Humphrey Student Commission Rep., Glenn G. Seott 183 184 KAPPA SIGMA Founded at University of Virginia in 1869. Beta Gamma chapter established 1904. 911 North Nevada Avenue. Pratres in CollEgio ' 22 Ralph Hankins James E. Amos John Lawson Ray C. Green Hugh Morton Wilbur Hanes Fr ancis Thomas Harold Richardson Floyd Padgett William Young Ralph Round ' 23 Newell Bowman Charles Bemis Frank Mahan Lawrence Wolfe ' 24 Morton Lewis Bruce Kestling Ryan Kay Elwin Arps Earl Louthan Milton Nelson Don Hunt Richard Davis Howard Morris Edward Morath Walter Forry Auburn Muncy Lee Williams C. C. Mierow ' 25 Ezra Cornell Leslie Moreland Frank Awes Alfred Cox Glen Eaken Donald Doubt Robert Swan Pledges Wilson Clark Dick Dickinson Fratres in FacultaTE W. D. Copeland M. A. Jencks 186 187 SIGMA CHI Founded at Miami University in 1855. Beta Gamma Chapter established in 1905. 1117 North Nevada Avenue. FratrES in CollEgio ' 22 Charles R. Ball A. R. C. Wardwell Ben S. Wendelken ' 23 Malcolm D. Graham C. Russell Carter Jack Day wait Edward J. O ' Brien Harold Waiss Curtis Hinton ' 24 Cecil Tait Ralph Emery James Albert Roland Fisher Paige Benbow Robert Allen Edwin Maher ' 25 Ray Darling Fred Williamson Campbell Rice George Croll Frank James William Hansen Robert Williamson Tom Thomas Pledges Harry Chapman Elmer Bell Morris Moseley Alex Chapman Guy Clark 188 ■ ill I 11 1 1 t | r % ' ' : A £ , ' - ' ' : f • ' ft ft W ; $ %l f T ■ Iw . Jfc ft ; f ; ' ... i ■ ■ A. f ■ .■ ' j ? ; - : jf ijKfllH 189 PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded at Washington and Jefferson in 1848. Chi Sigma chapter established in 1908. 1122 North Cascade Avenue. Joe Bruce Fratres in CollEgio ' 22 Robert Hart ' 23 Robert Mcllvaine Frank Parker ' 24 Earl Harvey Edgar Howbert Reuben Olson Francis Ryan Jack Dern Russell Hunter Edward Patterson Clark Robinson Joe Atkinson Stanley Delaney James Jacobs Edward Ryan ' 25 Harry Dawson La Vergne Harrison Albert Linger Kenneth Sewell Harold Staff Arthur Grav PLEDGES William Rose Fratres in Facultate Guy H. Albright Llovd Sherman 190 191 PHI DELTA THETA Founded at Miami University in 1848. Colorado Beta Chapter established in 1913, 1319 North Nevada Avenue. Fratres in Collegio Stuart Y. Armit Edmond A. Crockett Harry F. Taylor Myron E. Carter Bradley P. Kidder ? ' 23 Frank N. Briggs Malcolm W. MacDougall John B. Jackson Carl A. Brumfield Orlando G. McDonald Perry P. Greiner Joseph T. Wessen ' 24 Harold E. McBride Bertram W. Crockett George Keif ' 25 Harold A. Briggs Robert H. Crowder Washington I. Hunter Samuel B. McCool Howard Tucker Charles L. Berry William W. Hamilton Fran cis E- MacDougall Proctor W. Nichols Alexander T. Taft 192 193 BETA THETA PI Founded at Miami University in 1839. Gamma Delta Chapter established in 1914. 727 North Nevada Avenue. Fratres in CollEgio ' 22 Ian V. MaeKenzie Earl E- Lyons Eino Leino Lester C. MaeTavish ' 2.3 Reith Strachan ' 24 George Thatcher Olin D. Capps L. L. Johnson E. S. Eddins Howard Muneaster Albert Amidon Paul Sweeney Fred English James Flaherty Alfred E. Kyffin ' 25 Russel DeFries Cecil Mcintosh Willard Crandall 194 195 PI KAPPA ALPHA Founded at the University of Virgini a in 1868. Beta Rho Chapter established in 1920. 805 North Cascade Avenue. Beeeher W. Fawcett Fratres in COLLEGIO ' 22 Allen D. Rice ' 23 O. Carlton Dein Kenneth L. Gordon Donovan W. Kissinger Lawrence F. Koerner R. Warren Leisy J. Wilbur Nelson Lynn B. Wallis Theodore Winans Gibson Winans A. Ralph Owens Rae N. Taylor ' 24 T. Herbert Sandford vSimeon Wilbur Waldron D. Fair Allan P. Marshall Lenoard W. Young Arthur Mathews ' 25 Edwin A. Gardner Kenneth N. Ogle Marion M. Zickefoose PLEDGES U. Russell Miller Frank Y. Schaede Fratres in Facultate Paul E. Boucher 196 19T ALPHA NU Founded at Colorado College in 1920. 412 North Tejon Street. Albert C. Lyles Fratres in CollEgio ' 22 Vernon G. Scott Ira M. Hicks Wm. Keith Chick Richard B. Valore William C. Senning ' 23 Lester A. Busey Clyde C. Phillips vSherman N. Bushnell Lester B. Powell Paul W. Sundbury George Anderson Ralph Strong ' 24 Clyde R. Overholt Laurence E- Marschat Marvin Reinking John M. Mussey ' 25 George Arms Pledges Lewis A. Chatham Fratres in Facultate Ralph J. Gilmore 198 199 MEMBERS Kappa Sigma, Ralph Round, Lawrence Wolfe ' . Phi Gamma Delta, Howard Linger, Robert Mcllvaine. Sigma Chi, A. R. C. Wardwell, Malcolm D. Graham. Phi Delia Theta, Frank Briggs, Myron E. Carter. Beta Theta Pi, Strachan. Karl E- Lyons, Reith Pi Kappa Alpha, Beecher Fawcett, Lynn Wallis. Alpha Nu, Albert C. Lyles, W. K. Chick. Faculty, A. B. Hulbert, C. C. Mierow. THE INTER- FRATERNITY COUNCIL The Inter-Fraternity Council, organ- ized in 1909, is an inter-fraternity group consisting of two members from each fraternity on the campus and two mem- bers of the faculty, one of whom is Presi- dent of the Council. The undergraduate members are elected by their respective fraternities as juniors and serve for two years; the faculty representatives are elected annually by each incoming council. The object of the Inter-Fraternity Council, as stated in its constitution, is to promote the unity, scholarship and general welfare of the college through the discussion and regulation of fraternity matters. To this end regular meetings are held on the first Monday of each month of the college year. In 1920 the local fraternities of Colo- rado College were for the first time accord- ed representation in the council and ad- mitted to all its privileges on an equal footing with the chapters of the National Fraternities. Officers President, Charles C. Mierow Vice-President, Frank N. Briggs Secretary-Treasurer, Albert C. Lyles Representative to Student Commission, Howard K. Linger 200 ALPHA KAPPA PS I Alpha Kappa Psi is a professional business fraternity. It is not a social fraternity, nor is it an honorary scholar- ship fraternity although both these phases are considered in the selection of men for membership. Its stated purposes are: To promote the individual welfare of its members; to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts and finance; to educate the public to appreci- ate and demand higher ideals therein and to promote and advance in institutions of collegiate rank, courses leading to degrees in business administration. Alpha Kappa Psi was founded at New York University in 1904. The chapter at Colorado College received its charter in 1919 and is known as Sigma Chapter. There are now twenty six chapters located in all parts of the United States. The local chapter holds monthly dinner meetings at which time some expert along some line of business addresses the mem- bers. Some of the speakers for this year were: Clarence P. Dodge, Gov. Oliver H. Shoup, Robert D. Sims, Arthur Perkins. For mock initiation the Alpha Kappa Psi pledges present a one act playlet in Chapel. It is one of the annual events of the college year and is further treated in the Events section. OFFICERS First Semester President, Wm. D. Copeland Vice-President, Harry F. Taylor Secretary, Edmond Crockett Treasurer, Eino Leino Second Semester President, Harry F. Taylor Vice-President, J. Elwood Amos Secretary, Robert S. Mcllvaine Treasurer, Keith Chick MEMBERS A. P. R. Drucker W. D. Copeland W. W. Postlethwaite Harry F. Taylor Keith Chick Edmond A. Crockett Myron E. Carter Ben S. Wendelken MalcolmMacDougall Frank Mahan M. A. Jencks Jacob Swart J. Elwood Amos Robert S. Mcllvaine Eino Leino Charles Bemis Lowell O. Collins C. Russell Carter James Park, Jr. Robert A. Hart Malcolm D. Graham 201 Officers President, C. A. Duniway Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Members J. P. Baxter, Edith C. Bramhall, Arthur E. Davies, C. A. Duniway, Ralph J. Gilmore, E- D. Hale, Martha Howbert, Archer B. Hulbert, Charles T. Latimer, Frank H. Loud, James G. McMurtry, Charles C. Mierow, Dorothy Printup, Charles H. Sisam. Vice- President, A. B. Hulbert , J- G. McMurtry Seniors Lorena Alice Berger, Edmond Allison Crockett, Rowena K. Hampshire, Olive Emelyn Haun, Suoma Thalempi Leino, Marion Little, Albert Clayton Lyles, Mary Clegg Owen. Juniors James Caldwell Park, Jr., Ruth Staff. PHI BETA KAPPA SOCIETY The Phi Beta Kappa Society, the oldest American Greek letter fraternity, was founded at William and Mary College in Virginia in the days of the Revolution, December 5, 1776. Though not originally intended as a society of scholars, it has always fostered a love of wisdom and sound learning, and the cardinal principles of the philosophy which its founders took as their guide of life are Fraternity, Morality and Literature. It numbers among its members such men as John Ouincy Adams, James Gar- field, Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson. By their eloquence Daniel Web- ster and Phillip Brooks have shed and added lustre upon its honorable past. Poets and men of letters too — Bryant, Emerson, Hawthorne, Holmes, Longfellow and Lowell — are in its cherished hall of fame. Chapters of the society were formed at Yale and Harvard as early as 1781, and after that at Dartmouth, Union and Bowdoin. At present there are 93 chap- ters in the United States. The Colorado College chapter — Beta of Colorado — was the fifty-ninth to be organized and secured its charter from the United Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa on December 7, 1904. The Colorado College chapter elects each year one-seventh of the members of the graduating class less two, primarily on the basis of scholarship. To this number are added two members of the junior class. 202 KAPPA BETA PHI College communities are often unfair. The shark has been caressed by his pro- fessors and envied by his classmates. He has been the recipient of scholarships, honor awards, and other rewards for superior gray matter, while the faithful and industrious bonehead has been allow- ed to pursue his thorny way thru a wilder- ness of mathematics, French and econom- ics without so much as a smile; when after the fourth attempt he manages to secure a passing grade in mathematics and secure a diploma, he enters a world where men are no longer ranked by an unnatural ability to recite the family history of a Spanish verb from the days of Le Cid. Not the least of the indignities heaped upon the bonehead is the sight of a golden key dangling from its owner ' s watch fob or brazenly displayed on her chest as if to say, I have brains. Don ' t waste my time. But even the worm will turn and so Kappa Beta Phi and Beta Kappa Phi came into existence. Kappa Beta Phi was originated some years ago and was HAGERMAN HALL composed of men who failed of election to Phi Beta Kappa. Beta Kappa Phi was founded in 1910 and was the organization of the women corresponding to Kappa Beta Phi which was entirely made up of men. For the last four years Beta Kappa Phi has been dormant but Kappa Beta Phi has never lost an ounce of vigor and is going strong even at this late date. MEMBERS Charles Ball Albert Lyles John Jackson Lester MacTavish Malcolm Graham William D. Copeland Frank Napoleon Briggs Expelled. 203 iSiSSI Founded at Indiana University in 1912. Colorado College Chapter established in 1914. SENIORS Frank Briggs Malcolm MacDougall Malcolm Graham Albert Lyles Harold Waiss Edward Patterson Charles Bemis Lester MacTavish Perry Greiner JUNIORS Vernon G. Scott Charles Page Floyd Padgett Tom Seeley Hugh Morton Wm. Young SIGMA DELTA PS I vSigma Delta Psi is the National Ath- letic fraternity. Membership is acquired by passing certain requirements stated below. There are two classes of members, seniors and juniors. Those passing the senior requirements are entitled to wear the key and those passing junior require- ments wear the pin. Senior Requirements — 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 ft., being scaled down accordingly for men of lighter weight; pole vault 8 ft. 6 in.; throwing baseball 250 feet on fly; punting football 120 ft. 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. Junior Requirements — 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 yards swim con- tinuous without rest; 2 mile run in 14 min.; 10 mile walk in 3 hrs.; Tumbling hand-stand; same as for senior. 204 DELTA EPSILON Delta Epsilon, the honorary scientific society of Colorado College was organized by the faculty Research Committee dur- ing the college year 1920-21. Final recog- nition by the faculty was granted at a meeting on May 9, 1921. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate interest in scientific research and achievement. Membership is limited to the teaching staff and to students doing major work in the departments of Biology, Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, Ge- ology and Psychology. Requirements for membership include a balanced course in which creditable records must be made and evidence of exceptional ability in the major subject. The organization at Colorado College is the first of its kind in the United States. Other colleges similar to Colorado College are considering organization. Members R. J. Gil more C. H. Sisam R. R. Tileston T. A. Keyte G. H. Albright P. E. Boucher F. M. Brumback W. M. Spingler T. F. Kaufman F. W. Douglas H. R. Fling A. E. Davies T. H. C. vSmith F. H. Loud W. V. Lovitt E. W. Gerould A. R. Wopple A. C. Lyles C. E. Shaffer Non-resident Members H. E. Murphy C. M. Stanton H. C. Jolly M. P. Scribner B. Hoag OFFICERS 1921-22 President C. H. Sisam Secretary-Treasurer R. J. Gilmore 1922-23 President R. J. Gilmore Secretary-Treasurer F. W. Douglas 2 05 ACTIVE MEMBERS Faye Lilley Prof.W.D.Copeland Doris Haymes Lowell O. Collins Rowena Hampshire Harry F. Taylor Carl A. Brumfield A. R. C. Wardwell THETA ALPHA PHI Theta Alpha Phi is a national dramatic fraternity, having been established at Oklahoma A. M. College in 1920. Colo- rado College received her charter in Feb. 1920, and was the eleventh college admitted to membership. There are now twenty- eight chapters in the United States which reach from Connecticut to California and from Wisconsin to Florida. The object of the fraternity is to stimulate a general interest in play production and to raise dramatics to a higher plane in the list of college activities. At the beginning of this college year only two members were left on the campus, W. D. Copeland and Harrv F. Taylor. In October seven others were pledged three men and foui women. Initiation was held in Cogswell Theater, followed by a dinner in Bemis Hall and coffee in Miss Phinney ' s parlor. In the evening the fraternity saw John E. Kellary in The Merchant of Venice. On February tenth the Misses Gertrude Sherk and Frances Tucker and Mr. El- wood Amos were pledged. The Only Girl, a play with music, has been selected for the annual play. This will be present- ed at the Burns Theatre under the direc- tion of Mr. E- Benson Sargent and the management of the Community Dramatic Workshop. 206 TAU KAPPA ALPHA National Honorary Forensic Fraternity. • Tau Kappa Alpha is one of the few fraternities on the campus that signifies actual achievement. Membership is limited to those who have represented the college in an intercollegiate debate or oratorical contest. In addition to this national prerequisite, the local chapter imposes certain other qualifications of character, ability and leadership. For this reason Tau Kappa Alpha is necessari- ly a small and limited organization. Due to the fact that membership is actually always given to upper classmen only, the fraternity has few members during the first of the year and hence activities are limited. Tau Kappa Alpha was founded at Indianapolis, May 13, 1908. The fra- ternity has advanced rapidly, until at the present time there are fifty-two active chapters in the leading colleges and uni- versities all over the country. Chapters are located at Harvard, Purdue, Ohio, Columbia, Utah, Washington, and Indiana Universities and at many other foremost institutions of higher learning. Colorado Chapter was organized at Colorado College in 1916, largely through the efforts of Professor Motten. At the present time it is composed of the follow- ing members: Elwood Amos, Jack Dern, Charles Kimble, Robert Mcllvaine, Frank Mahan, and Ben Wendelken from the student body, and William Copeland, Professor Pattee, and Professor Swart from the faculty. Ben Wendelken was elected president of the organization and Frank Mahan was appointed manager of de- bating. The badge of the fraternity is a gold watch key. It is in the form of a scroll, and displays the letters of the fraternity within a wreath. Officers President, Ben Wendelken Secretary-Treasurer, Jack Dern Members Professor Swart Professor Pattee Mr. Copeland Elwood Amos Jack Dern Charles Kimble Frank Mahan Robert Mcllvaine Ben Wendelken Pledges Ernest Sheppard John Duniway 207 _ IN THE DAYS OF ?9 208 210 1921 f m. I L le enj oy H ye olde Cyme afcving j-acation . ff.iaeWa hoaoVa Camp Cau-etey jitith a hou.ae pavCy. :oei not wCe { e U!  iCh .i.o£ u p p . J. 2 JU .1 to 3 ' iuVc h • ihe- StvCe en- ioy a dano© oV Ciuo Co p Vo p e V t y piniah Che hot- i i a y a • Qo-od mo-vai-ng to yOU, ° Q-O-od moVar ing, d«av tw h- o ai a. 1)11,. ' (J-inWoa. m, Se-mia-, ■ don-oV o ' p- gem-i Wa-t-C, diea in. Soaton. l°oiae, Puvbo- ' ®, aad Pevapect-tue ia the heritage op CO. aeootdiag Co Qoha 3. hedd, povmevtu Pvop- op ! d hitaic.a aC C.C. JUm d tahevty inatvgatea a u 3of aheu-if? jaaVade Co tooat Che ' JaVaiu- a{, Gptei- pavade cia ea- jueve vatd ed and the atadi on! Van Cn uu the j • i r r, ; - , ivg Uthietic yav- aii at ia Coaavtt. Uaudeu-iite, aicn v6a ht VVoV , ' toitiv coaaCev without oit-etft ' , aioimm vng match, tvip to f ava, , ©to aa Tvaa . hinnetJ 2e{ euvatea nsv ? Utvtndau aa- a o a t eii to tae hatt givfa sis. nu-a Mwv , htneae and C gybtiana en teltaia at the ' •BoV tnightiy iRetan Ctuu Puao tioa. 3he ICudent Coin— miaaion t egina e-teetioa VePoVma aa auggea-ted ia a veceat 3igev edi- toviai. Ivw Ci- t t-i-a n ' .fa-iX Che fcveaident ' a aecvetaVy, announ o a aev eagage— meaC. - noJ [ e vna Co patt Ciiie wiaCev Cime. C.veaC yo a op aaox atop oCC a.th letic ei eata poV the tueeh end. ' Joa Cempova Vy tnt- CiaCea aist givta, 3jio PeeC op inw a ' poita jjs-efe-ead ' p a v C i e a ♦ otovado jueatheV veducea Che aaou to leaa Chaa aix iaehea. Oaty tVu- Py 1,eligioua go to jhulofi. Vopeaaov ™ 1 1 v i g- h diaeoueva a time— aauiag PoVmuia in the atudy op va- d vum. i ' e hau-e ao ' JmeV ieaa muaic, rneve- -ty a Pol-m op de- ■Civium tvemeaa aiaoe f VohibiCioa -Chapel apeafeev. Vopea-a-oV SJVuehe aad hia- aaaiat- aaCa l egia eam- baiga f-oV fraCh houae pov Pape- Coi a. Rotaviaaa deteat !{-uu aaiaaa oa . ' .aa tul a pietd, 13- I 3tt-op-a-aaddea i-eggu ia pv-eaen ed l u C.itia ' fcva- r-.atio C£ut . Kete ■3hel ua atava aa Dhe 3-ugeva n vn Che Ce ' tephoae Ci-ao meet pvom 3he Gggiea 8?-3 : i.eav no ei it, h and Hi. Vun- ice no euit, apea i i ' Jjay entettain 3ae U A C Q in- ducea aei evat givta to ao to a.nu von. ike I q 2 I (lugget g o e a Co Che 6- i a d • ev, VoPeaaoV Oi-tea- toa detiu-eva a popuiav teetuve oa the S-tectl-oa theoVy . •3he iofehomotea eatevCaia the ' 3owa givta at aa iapovmat dance ia ■3icfanoV itudu. ■}ne. teaaia touVa a meat ia deL eiop ing aorne p-tne ma- tevia-t. . ' inaev ■joili vepveaent C . at .tJoutdev. no ei ii. 3neve ' a no vepeveace to pvinCiag. 4canda{ aneet apceava. the uniova. ou 211 1921 i. -. y. ' oo;- ' --uty, pstionat f tiend o-t r. ' aiph ' . ' atdo Srcetfton, attii e Co C-eti y r ' J at-t ofrout ' .t a a a -I a . Jon Cem|aotaty sn- De tovna -tntoVm— atiy at Svene, Stene .trio? 1 ' ay 1 ' au aonga and dance hoia aiuay tn Che 2uad. i. U deCeaCft u in uaaetaii c-2. Ceino and ' A ' ata- luett ate enosen to ediC and man- age tne Diget (-at Che yeat lq2l-22 iofchomote tiai 4 ahooaea u-oatd Co eiecuCe Cfiia Nug- get. Capital pun uO-niBent, wfiaC? Von fileillvttan e-tec b-t«ai,aen f o(- iCua enC woiaiauon. Ka-t-C gitta etecC ptifton o(-tiaiata, •3oiun aivtft eiecE oi-ticetft. ' tlaty Ciegg ptei enta icihotm ' a touaii- tveos uieeFi. !?ta SunipaCeaa- Ceigh -to. tveienC ea Uu tj uniota. . ' .e nadn ' C tea t- iaed otift Vayrr.ea u) aft ngtiah. -.- r.e junaai; -jag — eCLe C e 1 1 a C n e cot Cegejf iuosn Ca Cnat teaift-Ctation 14- go-tng on -oi next y e at . t-.r.ottav aetuiee i.c1 ! u a a o n f- . ? e ;r. vi, lit £ennox en Cettaina SuCetpe. . ' lit i e-cCa :3heCa isl ivadea deCen— 1 1 o n noir.ea. s i Vftt m e e C i n g oi nea. - tudenC Com— mift-aion. f?en fcweeC tutnft oi et tne ga+et to on Ifclfli-ttan. 6 Vo(.e4 n 1 Hut- (vevt i uii a av, a-o nia- nift-toty ctaa-a 4ai(4. he aaya, He Gmetican ate no ionget Cta uei-ieta, meteiu attiuaift. Kappa i ' iga iegin Co tooh ouet can— didaCeft tot friay 2ueen, Chen atana • Citft-G in tne in-Cet— -f-tatetni Cu taaetcti ieaaue. I ' .haC cotot cot- aage? CJtchid a! iiytaaCia hotda pot Dial aC the ttoaa moot koCet. itaCetntCu nitel I ii i i e i € c -J r.eZa tot-rat. ' . e T.anrn Oqgiea S-0 in yaaeoatt. tonaon Cooft t-Ce ' -a on c aCtit- ed R-Lttu. Chatt- Con Jannon teau-ea- - ' eaay i-L Caustu ' a Jai tna oo-et nia-h-t (catty -in Che motning) CftattCon ' Jiilte hift ctothe Piana ot tfve fray. 3e -tivat a-t-e fcut - tifthe-d. °3fie baa-te ' ft ' ftinq, ui-i-th Dlailiuft-l-uat , i-ft tfie ttoC. Pto|. Ktt-l el-t fttatt-tea ua ( y an noutitt-lftj, tTany toan-ij-e tiaavdft l e come -Ct ad-t-et— Btvnd-tea Ce aCe luttn Porno na Cottege. 5[ ! auggea-Ced Chat n iudgea te ufted to i-naute an audtenct Hego d-aCtona (-ot •Che ?ot(i Ceair- -Co go Co u-anftCon, Sit. to fctay (lot ChuueaCetn. £i 6r uj-uC ' n ' tigga piC-chtng, on en — C-ttetu nex at— t a n g e rr e n C , -i e toae -Co ff-ineo 1-6 i-. -uni-Aiau utgea .onot in Che com— -ng sxair.inaCiona. Coiotado £fcvinga ' oion- hetoine, Qaaa ueiine £t gan, as ,;eata in the mou- -i- e a in the !- e t - {-ecC Ctime •Jtyouta ate hetJ tot l tuneita , the iaa-t gaa ' p oi- Che 1 920-2 I 3it-t,a ita-:aCic Ctuu. Jhe ' en ' a . ' tee Jiut |;uCa on a teguiat H su? a h o -i in ' - e t p. i n a . . ' . aihotrr Gi3 ttu i- tista aCat. ■SmfDteaaiue memot iai ae-tu-iee vat C. C. «oat aead. ' le freat S.U. U- I Jhe gitta ' aoci- sCiea fcteage. uetyn utnota ia uecn ot t.ie . ay v£aCti at, oi- c-outae— the i-nt ;eiiO tuor. tne ca.rtua champion ' tcaC roja o(- aot :--eti ited ChaC -o m v a 1 1 C rate Cnia t°teatdcnC Ivuniu ay aa;ia: J. ' fiaC Uiouid you h a u e done? ( S (. a ui a i C e t t e - (-u ed to aetu-e you in a h i 1 1 ateeuea ) 212 1921 J UN E 1921 uir-ta- ' outdoor tracft meet o-n A ' aa-nburn 3ietd. 3en CC ' a. awarded tor exce-t-tence in gym. ?im wfio? SaVon uon Cotdren advertises roiiu with a Pact in cha ' pe-t. Somen ' s Othtetie Soard dinner in ftemis. Uthietic -tetters awarded to att men earning them this year. Sirst day op eaams. tio ue t tor de-tin fluent atudenta. 5 fit. Joodenougn aay fie doesn ' t 48e aay u e -In iinai« . ' .tno e-tfte aaya a-o? 2ueet, ion ' t it, how -littie you fettoto aiiout that St-encn and ban- ian? ll ' hat good ale those Iq22 regit- tl at-io-n cards? Oint it a al-and and g-lorious J ee-t in ' to haue exams a-t-t ouer? Senior fc -cy sho ' jjs to f-u-t-t house at Earns. aup-per £or the graduates at Pres ident i ' uniway ' s home- Commence- ment recita-t lii) ' fi-tdred fficH.urtry. 3rarvces 3ucfter ana t rean- £ast tne Phi ietta 3heta b-aii team. raccaiaut-eate Aetmon t y fieu, flau-l , bva-a--uclervt ■3heo-io-9-i.ca ' t iem- tnaty. C-taaa £ou eiev- ei ea. Phi Seta Kappa addveftr . Conteirrt o ' i,a i|i and .Wi atia aiumna-e liveafe ao-to. Ciaaa vcuniono. Recep- tion to graduate , at tne Presidents, fvome. Commencement. 3ne addres-s is giuen uy Won. ■ har-tes £.■ Dhomas ot fient eV. Q-turr.ni iunefteon at the 9eaci.a. 3areweii, ' 21. • 213 1Q01 3oott ai t (aVactiae fregiwa. ItluVi ay ' ft t-ooRa good. ' Ha-Ci ivta ooie acfe in aVge nuii eV  «« not  o ia tg« fi giatVation day d-outd 3d - ti-Holvtuj to aooia dctial. f.in« tot tate veg ia ' tvation. ftlu-cn ado a-Wut -btedg ing to fAata-. ' Beginning o£ ctaa e and acquaint atieea-., ' Sigftta mote a-tudenta leg i teved t an. ia;yt ueaV. ieada- ena ei  in.g ing. au-rv-lt u-Ltft ftu ic 3vVft-t ft e- iai f-unetion, U It C tea in Semi, . 2 Swan tick opn ■In dnnua-t 3£ag 1 UtA. ' Sita-t -(.o-Vm at ena ei. ClU- ©oitege deception in Coaaitt. 3 3ne {vevetofote Wud fAat fj iedg« rvouo tenda nimaetf. to nouae and uavd cleaning. He -footfraii -o-teaon eV -teing 1.a - id-i-v eomfrieted Sve-a-nmen £iocti Sunday tcfiooi. Co ' t-tege fiaij Q ' t 3ivat Congl-ega tiona-i Cnu.Vcn. iundau Sua-aing uuie ta ea epye fTanu aigna. to at 3oum 4i ' l ' i ' ' pic- nic in Monument Uaiieu Pal-fe.. Cnafce-t a-eata- fco«.t ed; manu eniota a ' it  itn iafcno- move-a evfoA-ec vivta ' 3iee Ciut pvacticea C.C.-   na undcv di- rection o-f- ftutn S o in. ftegaial. Gnnuai t vo tft- fot- ai ia aiee Ciu-fr in. Pet- fcina. Itlan-u  )jeo- tatol-a. at £oot- iia-t-t jyvacti,ce; 3 ' woc i onoui ufc oueii. EenioVa and o|ina etect. Ctyiea  en iol. 1s1.c-o.ide.nt and tlla-Wocfe i ' o ' pn pvea ident. 3wa-n eiect Gt inaon oj f-ioiai wood— qatneWu.. ijiria hotd get- acquainted i aA — tiea. Ha-umea cnoa-en ueii ieadel. at f-ivat ■pep meet- ing in stadium. C I  I 2H; Cen- tennial 0: 3ige1 a 36; 3toafi 0. iael 4o ia oat of- -f-oot-tcii tecauae o-f- fieaitfi. ta e n 1 jtnino quiet af-Cel, a f-euu js-tedgc Nonquota and dancer -tatvt- nite. Cnul-e-tv attendance d-to ia aa -teaa-ona gl-oio natdeY. 3ne £il,at edition o£. tne 3iael. ai - tiea ' va. ' Cnape ' t ta-tfea ai- en o-n tne 3iaeV. Sino Ceino ia editoV 3vua-t meetina Jivia ' Jice Ctu6. fieeiaion aoaina-t Qii Coi-C-eoe dance (Jaeftaon ia cnail, man ot Sntnuaiaam committee. 6ig ■pet meeting ataged f.ol ' men and giv .a dttving ena-pei time. Q acnt SYea imen aVs ducfeed t)-u oV deV of- ou UlcHli-t- tan. Px-eaident fiuni- iuau and Bon UcBli tan a-fc oiogige io ueatetday-a ducfe- vm} , lociai committee maRea out -£.ivat aemea- teV acnedute. cfiotuvanib taifta and ■p-ve-a-entation of. Pl-eo.ident ' a eufc to Qt-pna Hu. Sig jsefc meeting in atadium 214 1921 nrm WW 1Q91 C.C. beats Uxand -Sstand, fleuXasfsa 31-1. PatteXson and Bait staX (oi C.C. S-La Cxouid, much pe|o. -atr na Co j-voan qixis u ho aisobeu iurvdcv {.ussinq Vu{e . i i en. lT ; a n — itou isn ' t a saf.e fctace f. o X stolen tele— a-tetes. -Ian us eha men O.ss tix a I he; chuXen a Jinc pet. -3 ' a GU o a i a t i o st tune ot the butex- giu-es ta-tfi -In he Ito— etie n ho-tds he-on. G-tpha Kappa Psi holds its annuat initiation -In ehapei, pledges numbextng ten. ■5 he Hugget Boaxd has its £txst meeting of ueaX. his second tatfe. 3fie usual Xusli f-oX lunation dates begins. IT.ee tsh stu pos exc the 3 CM, dan n r cj| a t . ting o club, dent o •tboned I temen gtvis na to ee torn f span- Usual na ' pe-t is lucil t a m o n a mno axe tne oXXow asses aX o-xt so W fee tne t txatn. i a. Hupa d Contem thelx nee to-X cut oan earn to TTi-Ltv— tta, poxaXy annual tne neuu -3fie -(.-Ixs-C It Q ftlfee ot the ueat to uthe-xtand Cane Iti on. ' . ' .yomxng Is beaten in oot bati 10-0. CtngeX and Sail aXe gXeat C. C. champs bexteet dat; u; n i e h t e ad s many to ittt u ' p thexX eyes unto tne hxtis and uitsn that Sunday Xu-tes didn ' t pXohibtt Mussina. i ' x. to aXs and aXe a ' pp o| 5 a iree H ' unxuia us atou hip. 3 Cafct. gluen iause b la tuxd a e, Usuat £xat Cinqs ly ta-tfes it schol ine team L ' in aeX qXeat eeause Ji ' ine Seta txa a i i e txea-t as to -teaXn se ot C men . i annuat b ! c ' atTtieX a 3xosh seaXen oXches- us a uje tx-u the uex otoXado C obns hotd anquet in hite ■3he usual a-ttex- c hap el txee £-lght uion by the £cbhs. is bxeceded by a ta-th f-Xom X. | Jun tuiay about going to excesses in clas-s eelebxatlon ■-3 tag . ' prx-Co. Ctg.n i.a 9U OXo Hun cla 5un ond oU ot sn e-te t pex ss p-Xe ioxs h nomin ieexs. 3xench ct Son aient sident. oid sec- ation o£. rfeetino Cixete. dsemeste ain ' 3n X Hat a qsiueti t amattc p meetin adium efes ta-tfe etams Ofon- vu-en in xts a xn Xa C.C, teats lieu; rieitoo 1-0. Jxat niqnt, luitn tne usuat ttixi-tts. •Sn ansiuex to the aueXu, ' that is so XaXe as a dau in 9une? one miahC sau, On Dctoliex oundav . HI. to too ( Xa ( ix i t a £ £ us o t t xac es- 0-xa th, and Califs he axis o£ uun, (iootu. Student ion meet aoming ' p aiscusse ' wommxss- s. Wome- tanS aXe d. JLO «ei .. ita i t some moxe, midse«estex stiit in pxo and tne time atfes Ue eiams Xes a io ht 3he lunioXs etect Haxxiet Sumstead ciass bxesident. epanisn c-tub i meets, .rv, li ' iexoiw tatfes in oh a ' pet on Homecoming. friss .Aoxdon of- the Somen ' s £du- cat -ongt Society jatks to f uSv.- Pep meetina and toxchiight paxade downtown. 3ixst tuio ptaus oi- sea- Utah wins 1H-S oi ex C.C. M 4-tant ,, is mo e than f el the titt|.e txn god t i the cott- eoe. C ctuU dance. V -eauorifi. Xeat autumn s un day juith -jiat-tina teaues and tading tioaiexs . Soij, page If.X. .Cong|et- to ' jc. Otumni -teau-tng on 30-tn. leu. ita(.j- com- ' ptete-a f.is sexies op tatiis luith the announcement tnat the txue axistoc- tac-y is one ot sexuice, Kign fcchoo-t eeie- ix. fteinhaxdt ot lliiiis coiiege tatks on iante. Keith Chiofi edits tne ' jigex uihiie ciino lieino is in the hos ' pitai. ; 3he li It C 3 and li 1H C fl tafe oi £X cha ' pet uiitft songs and speeches, i ' a- aaX-d Johnson, the tamous tenoX, is at the SuXns to- night. Vomecomxng ptans comptete. CunioX, ioph, and 3xosn classes levying taaces to pay Qi exaiue fr-ilis. 3xench c-tut- meets PaXade at II: 30 do a texnoon ctcsses. Hupatia giues -tea toX mem u-exs and axumnae o-theX socie xes. ' axuecue at 1:30, .itne-u j-ig tiit 10: 30. It .ocietu tixeafe- i asts ana initi- ations. 3xosh beat iacxed Heaxt 1-0. Oggies win .Xom us 24-0, touan -tuo-fe, me ca-t-ts it. , fean- quet in Cossitt dnd :«,.-, 215 1921 6o ItlcSl-tuoirte tatna on 9udaon fl Bemia, a gveat patton o£ C.C. dttiden-t o iiiv  - ioti ieet . 3ne uaua-£ lUednea— day wneve notning muen aeema to fta peTi, a midweek -tet-do-ton , aa It ■jjete. §o-n. Qac aon f-io-fita ttavd £ot a Souidet abeeiai; no uae. flit. Wui- bevt  pea(ti. I8ia beb meeting -in oaaitt , U -ttri rr uen ainging. 3ne team -teai ea iot iSienu-et. ti ' u, Bojct t ta-£f a on fiia-atmamen-t. Suetyo-ne eacoited ot et tomottou . vhe r L,. jeeiron i te Dfion titted at iBouidet. ' I ' e {o4« 3B-|t(. D ' ar.y dtiue ub tot -tfe game . 3rte co-t-tege ia atmoat deaevfced, due- to- vne numbet o atudenta ve— m-aining in SJenuet and Boutdet oi et Sunday. o-f t too add J ia i-eA t«n 5oh tne kttm ttan ve  qVio ence cne n Ifluitnead Uniuetaity inaf.ain , d, gii ea on the merit Con- il ' (5 student body  end teiegtam to Ptea- tdent Hatding en- dotaing tfie i ' ia— atmarr.ent Conf-e-t— ence. n vti rerm ' ?en Cn eVl -Lua-C©n H tfte y m c o taika to tfie 5c and Sua atudenta about Sutofae ' a fleeda. 5na.-i.gnv Slav W«4 oi- ' t me-t-t Kinnifcinnife efiap- Pet o£ tne foufi pteaenta « (.-tag to L. lottn -tm-btea aii e ceternony. Pep meet-tng tn Coaaitt 1: 30. Q-te« 3a£t ia tne atat afceaftet. Gtmia-tiee Say. 3fie ■pioo m-tnutea oi attent ptayel- Qbaeti ed at 1 6 01 Baby •J.tgeta beat eaacneta IH-0. iVvnea deieata CC ■pep iteir; and out of. ftut-t -One game tot the ye i of- tne yeat, ilany go to ven- uet £ot the  e« - end ' Ofte uaua-t tou-tTne o-£ ia-gineaa and -teaa na, i atied  y v«a-ta and mu- Vo-ui ta-tna aet-non utneniana. 8-ino Ceino teaum ea -tne Sdi-tot ' a e-ftait o . -tfie Si- get. Kev-tn Cn-te-fe naa hand-ted -t-t a-inoe Ce-lno ' a t-tineaa. ong iex utce at cna ' bei. iV t . o-n to fr ' -ve Pau-t tfie  V. C.P.Codge -ta-tfea a-t efia ' fce-t iol. -tne U II ' C and I! ft C £ on ea-tetn Europe. (P. a. Sdu)a da, hi -outel-, Waixv -3avCo L, ono Cat! Sl ump-t-e-td a-lng. QoT--la Hagmea tafea ofiaije of- ofea ; ' pe-t. 3ne tvU ' Glee C-tut naa atsoiai xeneavaa-t. S-i-g anow ato ' vni. 2 an — -tali ctufc meeta. Dfie ttvl « a eVe- t-tea entertain at tea $.oi the iobn- omo ' te and 3tean- men givta. ilteaa •tatteataai o£ tne it-ta ' Starr, at -to L-tub fc-tay. U Dt C Q oitcus in oaa-ttt -va b-j-g aucoeaa tnanRa to rT ' iidted ftu-te, managet. -3n Ct-imaon Cocpartut goea soe-t ' t. ' Jta- tetntty n-tgiit, iw-ttfi txo n-ifiea. Ditanfeag-L -tng ex- citement gVaduai- ty lueating o . ilonday a-taead y toons g-taT-ming ty neat, one C-tb i fosa natuva-f iD-ttn a t eu - atudei eta mm ing tot ex-ain tf. any beobte toof tine ' ' t?ie 0 : a Get tne PIf ' pve- i ioua . Uea-tnet btetty anabby- ' iovtn-irantty ihe ten Liub bei ' teota a nooe-t idea o£ ?aby Oigeta 3tyouta fot Saaet Heatt. biitood Omoa gii e« tnita taiA o the aetiea on ll ' itt4am i. Cacfiaon. 3itat efleataai of. baget Weat-t. Pep meeting in St a d -Lu m . ffany leaue tot a o m e . -uch e £ - ci-terrent among toottat-t {.ana. Onanfeagiuing !Say. tte beet f U 28- J I %ait ia tne day ' o fieto. ?itt Sottet et banqueta tea and ooagnea. 3toan ting Cuttet beti ail ntgn-t. f-eti) a-teeby men end i-emet meaty co-eda mandet a tound tne cam ' pua Jitia ' J-tee C-tub ftotda a eeiat btac Ciee. ITany tetutning atudenta temind one ot ebtembet once mote. ' I. ' ny ia 1 ' onday? Onotfiet good ta-trr on rcotata b j Pteiy. boot batt iaaue ot -tne 3iget cornea out. toaanetbai-t tr.en begin b tac— tice. onn ineno ainga in cna ' pe-t, 3aye Citiey atata tn Wtama Ceaaue bto- duotion, 3fie Sm- pottance ©■-£. beino io tneat .. 216 1321 nrrrMRrp 1Q01 3ne 3-iA-ta- ' jiee Ctufc puto on a fctunt i n _cnafeet. TTinetua Otumnae entettain iotho- rnolc g-ttia at liatie Ciough ' tv. •7 tn ffie-a— u a— tia •ivt ' ie« ©oncevt oi|.eting -t-a pte ye-n.ted. Heien SJeH ' oody ' o Doice i tn-e feteaa-ant u-Vpt-tae ot- tne e -e-ning. Dfve Pni aii sa- tevtoinat -tneit annuai 9P3 n oul« tSn olma-v dance at Hidden Snn t u tne fiec-Aeaded Ciuti. (t ' iao Setyt 3,ti - ouoid (-u-tniohea tne muaie. tot gof- ee at feemia. Suen. tewet at enutcn. l j C Q turtcneon vn temia. Hat otie Cotiiet and (lack i ' etn ta-tn -un cAafe e-t on ' Aot-td 3ei- ioui Aip. ;3uainea-s meetina of iiAta y-tee Ctu . itudent pommia-oion meeti, JtarvR tlianan un- atite to a-feean -In cfia ' pei. 3Ae Poet, UacAei Cind au, tat i a c-Aape-t and to a few Sng-tiajj „ ciaoaea.. li J. U feic-tute £ot llug- ijet. Stamotie c-om m it-tee ir. eeta. 3a-iAa tij 0 io anH :a Retl a-ti mana - get, fteitA ttacA an. oteno-n e-tut 3Ae }teefta Ao-£d f.ottn fit 3uiton ot tfie Sit-at- Sa ' p- t-t t cAuVe-A. taiR -in cAafeet. dpJBeayanee o-fi- fete vacation escatna meana rrueA uotR. Svetyone pvoeutea tiofoe-ta fot 3a-y ' pa-i.nte ' v t, ,,s ' - - -i,a Ifeo-t . ' icat 3 fie Wait g itta eattu out tneit annuat auatim ot ain -twa. eatota. Candtetig-At  e1- uice y tne fl ' uai- ca{ u-tut « Sagel Neavt feteaented. St.. 3uiton again a-peaft o-n uetu inteteat-ing ui - i-ec-ta. ' 3ne 6at ia tne pofeu ' tav entet-tainment oi- tne eu-ening;. Jtanfe IDanam giuea tatft on the fitot tAvee pteaid.en-t a o-f- C.C. 3Ae Soatd o-f. tne I 6 meet to teuiae tne con atttution. fit-.. SiettiseA teada Aia oteAea- tta in 3ne 3o-y, iympAony . ia ' l— f-o-td and PatA ot-tqtnate a no e{ etafping atunt. ITagria Pan Pan in ' eVRin4. Oii ot- ga-ni-iation-a feut on a-tunto-. Ifanu heat ffia e-t at- tiaon. Cnti tmao efia ' pei a-e n tfle ivta aing eatota to f tatetnitiea- and otiiC). in eat-tu motntng. Ue aha ' t aptead the fru-ti etc afefceata- on ftont o-f Poimet- meW-u Chtiii--Cma6 and ha ' c ' p ' u Heu; Ueat to ait. 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 21T 1Q99 Xat-tha eitiL? and loxie !ac«wn ate aiad Co lie i oct-. , tut the i est o-p us — ? C-taaaet aa uauat. A Ft t. r.touon teada Che e ha ' pet aona aety-ice, wft-L-Ce th Liacft lcnj i egin c-iapj-ing. afcaamo- aicatty aa-ain. - oacn r ivsoni Caika on 6-aa eC— iait. He aduiae ui noC to hiaa Che 1efCi.ee, ■Jae Coach went on •aj-t-fcf fiia tiaafket- ' jatt tutea- todau. Ke outtinea Che ne(i luiet ana ex- p-taina -Che change •Jiaet. appeata af- Cet u-aeo.tion. ituaent Lomaitaa- ion ainea and aancea at the GntieVa a-u U ac t i p- tion dance. teas. -. ;-„■ - U C F. S t . ■-6 5 coucn ujeeaa ou J the L ' aa, etuai-i Ttn ana ae L.a Cne aquca aoj.n Co IS t ' ne ; [ u ' jenC, i Vi£n;j r. v fi iuna ' j: a n C a out ir. o n s u • line Jt ev p-tin-tfc Che tiat op aan- atao,-Cea pet a-- jVe-:i, nejutat -•Cuoen ' t CQ-iFxiaaio .r. e e C 1, n cj . W u ' J aw-t. mm-una iieeC aC Che £toaa moot ptuno-e. f-tias xinneta: Ueta ifae JvCe,, tl ' axine Pooie 1 ! etia DVomti, ana Cauetta Jeu-eti-auah. Qu-niota etect 3 -I an ft Parian iraji aget o£ £.atce. 2uat-te ' t Ceachea ua aome new aonaa Jitta ' loma-Ue C ' tuu en Cettaina tama Ceaa-ue in :r.evi ' .vis, ctudenC ditectoty out. : ' . ' G iiike up. Hi C. CuCiet. Pni uair.a, G-tpha (iua, ftapfca iiaa, and Pn-i. A ' eita enCettain. 1. vetli sr.-i fl - •yn at a I ' o-Cn et :. ' ' i a l e v tec. e : i-aacA f ' ae.%ao -tocij.etC, -Jay-tot, a J J. c ,; e t a el e . t. ;se L Co Che ' Cuci en C ioaij. G.i-atrr, alocA peaiio-ai. e te-iu c-:atog.| ei, science ctuiS mee-ta iinat ' exam aehea uie pg-aCea. ' . ' . ' e uea l Cticpte Cl.ee;? -J t e a h w a n 3 oui n i ' -ytia e n tevtain in ■JigfinoV atudy. Ru-Ch ' Aiiiiamaon ana Ei9.-3.ie Knox Cone Che jatia-e £ot dancing . Caat minute Cnemea and chaVta freing. l-iniahed in teaetia-n haa-te. Umoa afc-pointed to manage itao ii-ati. Katty hi it. met, in- tetna-Cionai II ffi C man, ta-tfe in cna ' pei. J.ood fiu- mot aa- a)eii aa ood iine. f- ' iaatmament Con — teVenee in Semia. t ' otia ii ' aumea and euoma Cei,no lake ieadina paVC-a. 3ut iaat got oC ; tace in - Cne :■ r. ■ t 2 u o o ti i e C o u t a or. i i u t n i n ; t i. idnia fit oi I . ixama- l eqin e a t n e a C n o jj • ' ne day oitet, and • hia neii) o dea-t .ea trifiin; • t euj op the -teah men -(.iniah and go home. flo cna- e-t ia the on-iu vedeeming t eatut o exam ffioat eopie ate aiteadu teciatet- ed toA next ae- meatet. ' J)e wai-Lop i ' . U. Ohia ia the end! ' Inat to do uiitn •the tuio temain- incj dav ' a 6e(-oVe aecond aemea ' tet. i).e (ieat Gijtjiea S l-l I. a ii-eaaei acj o teat. n - U v a t - ' heatCteaa -toLa ;ti £ aia-. :;n.i.en C 1 ot next aer. - , eaCct. full ' j. h en t r ;-e te •- „i;-e acting., vt Cutna coua ana ;i etuthing no-tmai o ain. v« ne tacea wetcome ua. iaeutty attenda chatei en n.aaae L i! xequeat. l- ' texy Ca fia on te- quited auajecta. Chattea Kimlia-tt •tatfta in chapei on Vattr.et Kati. Jtuouta pot Cne bet ual-y ' ptau op i-itia ' liitama ' tic Ctuu. fecvence etuli meet a. 218 1 22 FTRRIIARY f € Pl-o-f..- fiauiea a- ' peafta -to U It C Q Qi-pfta Xa- ' opa Pai e-tecta. Re-heal-aai o-f- 3fte £tau-e with 3ujo 3oo6 , Itli-a-a Oauia eftoo-aea danceVa 1-oA- Cotoniai 9aii minuet. Itieetinq of. £sceeutii e Coal-d o-f- etudent Commia-aion. Sigeta defeat P- ' yo minq -tn. aa-ftet- ait 43-1 I at £at- amie. (luniota ftoid tac y patty in ion Cuia dttfioo ' . 3iqeta eat Qqqie 8 1-24 at 3oVt Co-l. -tin . ftle.-n.4y ' Jiee C-tut ftome conceit ftv -. (lamea U. C £mitft pWutdea muaic tot coffee fi 6«4 Sig pep mee-ting teoauae o-f iiooseC ta-tt u-ictol-iea. Soottatt awea-feta awarded. jit-ta nai 6 cnapei petiod -In Pit -to tati-fy neii it Q cona-C-ttution t ■ 3vyouta fot 4 n— io-t fatce. J V. 3uiton o-f tfte Sa-ptiat Chutcn and eu-angeiiat £. . tucket ftao-e cftoice ot cftafcei. student Commia- aion meeta. - in,ia ' (Tando-t-tn eiut and Pl-of. Huffrett ' petfol-m -to adoevtiae a Da-ten-tine g-itney dance. 3iqeta defeat tf.inea 82-23 ftete. sen.- dftaft-otft ta-tfta on -tne u-ai- ue of money. jit- ney dance « ttlCytl.eao ' i- gym. ' so gnd , tti gut f-oi (l.n.n.ifv ' 1. f.nVi.f.A. ftlinea defeat 3i- qeta 31-28 at .Jot den. Contempotal-y entevtaina ttinevv and Mypatia at a Datentine dance. WaVviet Suma-Cead enteVCaina Ky pa- t-La at a Da-tent-in frtearaf aa-t. 1-. Jfiuniu ay tatfea on Gt-iaftam Cin— eo-in -In cfta ' pet, PaVt o-f flugge-t goea to -pt-vnteW ' Betnal-d Ueaaey ainga in cfta ' pet. student Commia- aion meeta. fteu-. Siodget-t of Jtace cftutcft aota -In cfta ' pet.- (fin- el-ua entettaina Btea-ftman gi-via. Sig pet llleeting. Hil .- Kon.-te i,, jeoVq C-t-t j-ea-t-Vom, Ked Gmoa, and Sot fticiiimine tatft. (tlinetua ftotda aeo ond 3teaftmen tea. C.C defeat Sou-t 1. del- 8b-33 in ex- ovt-Lno qame neve. i-l ' -t , i ' l imat-lc Ctu-fr fc ' teAent 3ne iiaue id it ft 3 o Sacea jtesU entel tain tne •fai ' v one at eta o-Vate -totmato. Houa-e jal-tieti to Cascade. not the u- uat quiet £unda-y due to t a-UeVnit-y tni tia-tion -. . (Pi , iatqent tatfea on -tfte tiooaiiiit- -v-Pieft- o-f tfte otag (fetety 1 ' al- Qnn and 3ne Snty Jiti ate cafct. Siq Oit-Cotieqe iance in feemia, Unuauat iucce , (Jimmie Qmo -lf ana- qet. ll. ' aaftinqton ' 4 iiivtftday. Clt-i- Jotteqe |e icnic in - atden o-f Joa6 - tf.at lllaafiouqat, ' monaael.- fiance at ean Cui fry Qoftn dacriOon and Setas phi Seta ftapfca in- itiateo iBatu Cieq ' Qiuerv, iuoma Leino, fiouiena HamJDO- ' fti ' i-e, Q-tiue Haun, Col-en Setqel., Q-tfre t Cytesk, Ruth fttat -, and (Jamea. Patft, , PW-. HuUeVt tatfeo on Itaaft- inqto-n, tfte ft an 3fte ua-ua-t Qnttet danoe. C.C. t H3- lb fratt ft Hupa-ti tem ' pol- aei ent eata J.uominq n fraa-ltet- eic, ItlineWc a and Con— aty -ptedge een qiA-ta. UlaT-y St-ye jol-o gide-a mu«.ic -f-ol- Eemifi eoi-|-ee. tft. Cvtftut Savt- -tett enteVtaino 83fte Ontu Jitt caat at -tea. Pteoident l-.. Ket tv {■ fteqia oot- -teqe, i ' enu-e ' v, and President Hedet-t o-f S ' tu ' i- ' y co-tteqe in tfte flqat-fia -tatft. ttiyo iia ex- ptained. fiv. Jitmol-e tatfta afrou-t nay teu-el-.- Pfti fietta teat Setaa and Pi iKa-pa •teat Sat-fra in |-il.-a-t intel— -ttat -i-ndool- taae-tatt. 219 1Q9? fil. - ilu.nv ay totfc afrou-t 4 ' vo i ' to-n« i-t ma Cnt-o e«t (iljth IW , ' and Pfc-v 4a Wot Kap a-anve -. - feto )  ( me-etvno. ■ j eeo e-o 4-u Batt, Bvioa o-, - § Ulavo- , Hac-ivenVve   ioo-fe   . ' Sa-oe-vo totfeo to- aVC ♦tit- dent . ' fct «  « otumiva-e t-e-o. ' C.C fceato Sout- deV H2-.26 on Bo-a-t Btuina Ve Veo-eivt— kf ♦ Co-noVeaa- ttonot « ttV© tot4 o  t t no CU. a«to vne ooo4ettatt onam— )j-t OnOnt| V i eat— tno i.U. 1- 16. Seam,. tnvee ou-fro, Cooan, nvanooel., oad t ov M. i ea e -j oA. ftaao to Cvt-y |Vi Q.Q.U. toVt- imnteivt. ' (itvfco 1 jt ee Cta-fr at EaVrv-o.- feto (javade tl H u ft-O tneOO oectvon. 3- eta Cit|jna Pnt -vntttateo and otoeo dtivrv-eV and tfueoteA. l avCn at Ave- iv© ' . j| ndtaaa | t to teato C.C. H5-42.- j tadent Co- nftt aton  «et-fr. ' fyonn iluntwoy t4tfto tn « wa| e-v on Co -ottt UaU. m,v. - Co- dvU n,- U-vc-e— fc-Vea-ta-ent ot c-tVafjet. tn ntot A-o £o-V V-etnVnte-o t«a . Pet ne- t-wv vtv Pevfri i t©v avd 4 ee-e4««. and tv« ••vfe .- 3to«4, d« «t Vo fta o ,- Aluntuxj-y, 6otv4 « r ' ID nd-e-t tn and ICtntatt and 4«V ovd to- « to fl.U. and Snate . ' ID.fi.ti. ntW to int.- Cu-tteA-.- ft-td- oe««otel. oA-odeo ao vtv. ■ 11 Rotevt Wo-mavd Covd,- Ma-vu-oA-d ex enanae JDAro e a-oA-, - tatfto to- student a out SKinoot da-y-6- tn Utenna, - BeA tvn and foo-oeoio. Da.. 1 Hto-£ofc av 64 fc- eeorvd o-t fivo «-eA t.-e- - o£ ta fto.- ilvoiaa  -fia- o oA-eote-ot trv C. C. i at (ave-oe-nt..- to t4tvd and iao- tat .- M atta -an nW«Vfi vVy dt n v. M t2t CttX danee vn Aon C t -. ■ Kittfi WeaerveA. ©n— t vtatno Co-ntem) aA-aVy at dinneA.. Aarvday v once -Vo-) ©vty tutet aad eve-ww fll..- Mv«to-b o-|i 3tvat dletno-dv t oliuA-an ta .fc tn aft it e .- fll-aiaatto frtoVtt- tea «uttn fll-V.- ©avttett.- ftuaaet eotv otan tc-€-on -6- K« tt4 Cntalj,- 6ot eAt- oatn , 3v ne o auc eV, ' and 3vann Blonan. ■ 3ne CtvUveae Can. te-vn. (ju-tvtto V 6 ' 1 - cvmance.- 3 o- AeA ervade - •Cveat tn« d Vuvo -to- lave  u-frt«..- fiA..- j tetnov tatfeo tn ana iet arvd atoeo o) en tec— tu-Ve tn .aji ' vevivoon tett,- C.C. ovad, ta-tfett ' o ee ev- teneeo- vn l(oA.ea and C4tna. ill . ' Jo-aAt,- o-t Urvtu-eV tvy o-f- c-fia ' pe .- student eo-nv t — i-on da trv ena - et.- 6e-au«.ou an— - no-u-nce««nt . - QvVt ' fi ' uaiMittc Cta4 ] Veo«nt tuna-ti n j toy, 34e Clvvnooe Can- teVn ,- AtaWlng ftouoena Mam  o vuV« and QeVtA-ade Ane-vli..- El.. ' B-to-doett o-i- Vace e-KuA ' Cn otueo t e ifiA fK $, a evle ot teot-uA.eo. itlv. iJeu-i,ne Wfi on dvtu-e-o to 4 e O ' tavted aoon. ■ I ' ll v.- idto-dae-t-t aga-ln. ' vlurvto-l ' SaVoe (jjVo.iiia.ed f.oA GjiVvt 1 ' U da-y of. 1.eot and ) eaoe. ' Ultrve ' v-u.a attminae ervte1.tatn ofitvoei C Ctu-fr ux Vfeo on maoteat co aedy..- WeaVtteoo Ib ' vo o a-Ut-e eatauio. oate-vjje t vmat. Illtne-Voa, • y) atta, and Co-nte«poVaVv meettnao, ■ 220 He m We arc indeed grateful for the loyal support that we have received from the merchants, business men and firms of this city. It is only thru the medium of their advertising that it is possible to publish the 1923 issue of The Pikes Peak Nugget. They support us; let us in turn support them. H E E H m- : m Established Our Idea of Service 18 8 5 Is embraced in procuring merchandise of superb quality and distinctive style approved by the most careful buyers, and offering it at prices consistently moderate — concentrating our efforts Satis upon giving the utmost in value every i day of the year. or your money back Featuring exclusively in Colorado Springs Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes Munsing Underwear Holeproof Hosiery Ralston Shoes Emery Shirts Berg Hats Tejon and Colorado Ave. H 5 222 ' II H-: The Hemenway Grocery Company 1 3 and 1 1 5 S. Tejon St. 1 201 North Weber St. W h I e s ale and R e t a i I CASH AND CREDIT DELIVERY SERVICE Sole Agents for BATAVIA BRAND FOODS ENOUGH SAID PROMPT EFFICIENCY is what AMBULANCE SERVICE Demands. That is the WHY of Laws Super-Service EVER-READY AMBULANCE DEPARTMENT =♦♦= THE D. F. LAW CO. Main 166 116 N. Nevada Ave. COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. m Collegiate Sport Togs Misses ' Sport Togs of every de- scription to meet the call of the great outdoors — the mountain trails, open- links and bridle paths. 1 c Exclusive Novelties in Footwear AND HOSIERY ,11 Always at Vorhes — You will find the styles that are new and different. Styles preferred by our friends at C. C. VORHES (Shoes that Satisfy) 22 S. Tejon St. 224 l m 225 He ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF EUROPEAN PLAN The NTLERS Colorado Springs ' Largest and Best Hostelry CHAS. A. SCHLOTTER Manager RESTAURANT FAMED We Specialize in Parties and Banquets of any size BILLIARDS CIGARS MEET ME at BAUM ' S 114 EAST PIKES PEAK AVE. COLORADO SPRINGS Headquarters for Colorado College Students SODA CANDY m m RUDOLPH HEYSE TOOLS and CUTLERY HARDWARE Telephone Main 552 28 North Tejon Street The Seldomridge Grain Co. FLOUR, FEED, GRAIN, HAY POULTRY SUPPLIES and SEEDS Telephone Main 1 ; 108 South Tejon Street Hibbard Company DEPARTMENT STORE 17 and iq South Tejon 22 6 z -m 227 11. YOU ARE SURE OF SERVICE IF INSURED WITH The Chas. T. Fertig Insurance and Investment Company COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. Phone 2600 109 E. Kiowa OUR UP-TO-DATE PLANT produces perfect work on your linens, and we are willing that you should be the judge of this fact. Place an order with us this week and the finished clothes will be delivered to you promptly. Compare our washing and ironing with others and note the big improvement. The Pearl Laundry The Laundry that uses Ivory Soap X X 329-331 N. Tejon St. Phones M. 1085-1086 ® E «wBe The Most iAttractive Girl In Colorado College If you would be among the better dressed girls of your school you will need to shop where the ulti- mate in style and quality are to be had. There is pleasure in buying at a store such as this, where everything for the complete outfitting of the Col- lege girl is to be had. Ask your friend where she shops. Giddings Kirkwood 228 229 ■; Q UALITY ICE CREAM - When you are entertaining, you spare no pains in making sure that every detail is just right. When you order Barthel ' s Quality Ice Cream there ' s no doubt about its goodness. Candy for Eve v Occasion BARTHEL ' S 131 North Tejon Service from Head to Foot Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing Hat Blocking Shoe Repairing 9 pfror e TheJ. C.St. John ' - u h m e b Xng1 OMPANY Incorporated We 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 R. H. JOHNSON PAINTS, GLASS, WALL PAPER PHONE 717 W 2 14,i 2 N. TEJON m m A RING TO BE PROUD OF We specialize in Re-Mount Work. Discarded Rings c an be Re-Mounted into an exquisite ornament. The price is very small compared to the Beauty of Achievement. M. K. MYERS 25 S. TEJON ST. THE DENT AN PRINTING COMPANY 23 West Colorado Avenue, Colorado Springs Printers ink has developed this region THE ELIZABETH INN - 106 2 East Pikes Peak (Up-Stairs) LUNCHEON and DINNER a la Carte The Best of Home Cooked Food — Splendid Service The CRAFTWOOD SHOP BURNS THEATRE BUILDING GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION Otis Co. INVESTMENT SECURITIES X X x COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. 230 m 231 m. CHAS. P. BENNETT H. N. SHELLENBERGER The Bennett-Shellenberger Realty Company Real Estate Insurance and Loans 2 East Pikes Peak Avenue Decker Son Undertaking Co. = 317 N. Tejon Street = m.j. Decker Funeral Directors d.e. Deck Private Ambulance Service Day or Night Phone 413 5228-J Turner Art Shop CHAS. W. PITMAN, Proprietor FINE FRAMING and PICTURES 126 NORTH TEJON ST. S. M. DUNCAN Painter and Decorator 15 East Bijou St. Phone M. 1732 Colorado Springs w m i F You Want a Box of CHOCOLATES ' ' Good as JXCade Go to Wallace Candy Co. Princess Theatre THE MODERN SHOE SHOP Phone Main 1276-W K|q. WHiX YOU I WAIT Photic Main 1276- QUICK and FIRST-CLASS WORK at MODERATE PRICES OVERLAND Billards and Bowling Parlors 10 Tables and 4 Alleys S and 10 North Nevada Avenue C. F. ARCULARIUS Jeweler Everything a college student desires in the way of Jewelry 9 South Tejon Street, Colorado Springs 232 E n 233 m. m Be Ready for Any == Emergency == Have a flashlight when you need it, in the side pocket or tool box of your car— a flash- light is always ready for an emergency. Carry one with yon and have it when you need it. Be sure it is a WINCHESTER The Lowell- Meservey Hardware Co. Phone 307 106 South Tejon Street Phone 327 THE CLIFF HOUSE, MANITOU I mmedaitelx adjacent to the celebrated Manitou Soda Springs ' and new $400,000 Bath House E. E. NICHOLS HOTEL CO., Proprietors WHEN IT IS PROMISED ' Telephone MAIN 536 The Prompt Printery Company 12 and 14 East Kiowa Street D. S. Gilmore, President E. J. Roesch, Secretary Colorado Springs, Colo. M THE MONUMENT VALLEY FEED FUEL CO. GOOD COAL 2 .N.Teio„S, And PROMPT DELIVERY Phone M. 496 The Pikes Peak Book and Stationery Co. BOOKS, STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLIES, BLANK BOOKS and TOURIST GOODS 15 NORTH TEJON STREET COME UP WHERE PRICES ARE DOWN FOR BETTER SHOES AND HOSIERY - SUITS and TOPCOATS MADE TO INDIVIDUAL MEASURE $20.00 and Up Cunningham Shoe Co 114 E. Pikes Peak (Upstairs) 234 II 235 H= Open Sundays, Holidays and Evenings jiccommodation Shop CHOCOLATES I, f COX CHOCOLATES Fancy Fruits, Groceries and Picnic Goods 30 2 North Tejon St. Phone Main 592 Colorado Springs, Colo. Frank Cotten, President Frank Cotten, Jr., Secretary The Sun Realty Company REAL ESTATE, LOANS INSURANCE, RENTALS Phone Main 209 23J-2 North Tejon Street USE MORE Milk Why Because It is the Best Balanced Food and Contains the Necessary Vitamines The Sinton Dairy Company II s M HIKING TENNIS ATHLETICS BATHING Outdoor Life MAKES LIFE WORTH LIVING We can supply all your needs THE OUT WEST TENT AWNING CO. THE SPORT SHOP F. E. KOHLER, Manager B. D. FLETCHER, Sportsman M. 1261... 113 N. Tejon CAMPING MOTORING HUNTING FISHING KLEEN MAID BREAD THE PERFECT LOAF g i A Buy It from Your Grocer ft Gomes to You Fresh, Clean and Delicious The Ideal Bakery Office Phone 13 BARNES MARDEN PLUMBING and HEATING Dunham Healing Service 206 N. Tejon Street COLORADO SPRINGS 236 m 237 Ml The Emery Studio HIGH -CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY Phone M. 41 W Special attention to Students ' Pictures Ground Floor, Cor. Cascade Ave. and Kiowa St. The Popular Place for Good Things to Eat WOOD ' S 18 North Tejon Main 491 I he Wood Drug Company LIGHTNING SHOE SHOP We Repair Shoes by the Goodyear Welt Repairing System Our Work Guaranteed .Sliine for Every Pair Soles. l Yi N. Tejon Street BEST SHOE SHINE IN CITY National Shoe Shining Parlor 104 E. PIKES PEAK HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED w m Invest Your Savings FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS 7% Payable Semi- Annually, in Amounts of ' $250 up 7 N. Tejon St. The Colorado Investment and Realty Co. PHONES MAIN 2 AND MAIN IT 3 CLEANING TAILORING PRESSING TOM HOWLAND Our business is making new clothes and taking care of old ones right Phone us and we will have our wagon call 204 N. Tejon St. Phone 1209 .9 T A N D I E V - PHOTOGRAPHER 224 North Tejon Street Hand Coloring and Enlarging :: Kodak Work Camera Art Pictures of the Pikes Peak Region Colored, Sepia, or Black and White :: Framed and Unframed :: All Prices 238 m 239 He IP Bissells Pharmacy FOR PURE DRUGS STATIONERY CANDY, SODA AND CIGARS Corner Dale and Weber Phone Main 980 GRIM WOOD ' S 24 N. Tejon Street Books, Art, Stationery The Shields- Metzler Grocery Company Wholesale Grocers Colorado Springs, Colo. Robinson-Hunt Grain Company liolesale and Retail Colorado Springs, Colo. Heclrick Wall Paper and Paint Company Phone Main 886 21 East Kiowa Street PICTURE FRAMING We Specialize in Imported and Domestic Groceries Knorr ' s Market Company Service and Quality Telephones Main 2602. and 2603 123 North Tejon Street The United One Cent to One Dollar Stores Co. INC. Carries at all times a full line of outing supplies, souvenirs, post cards, and facilities are extended to tourists and others to check their packages, mail letters, use the telephone, etc. We sell nothing over one dollar, and our huge stock includes candy, stationery, toilet goods, dry goods, ribbons, millinery, groceries, etc. Remember WE SELL NOTHING OVER ONE DOLLAR United One Cent to One Dollar Store 23 S. TEJON ST., COLORADO SPRINGS 240 m m 241 11: PAINT Retail A LITTLE CHEAPER Wholesale A LITTLE BETTER Paint Supply Company 113-115 EAST BIJOU 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 endless 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 Kiow, ® E M GOOD COAL QUTCK The Colorado Springs Fuel Company H. C. HARMON, President Plume Main 230 120 East Pikes Peak Avenue The Pikes Peak Warehousing Company Fireproof Storage Warehouse E. G. MAY, General Manager Phone Main 160 GOOD SERVICE PAYS Our Repair Work is our Best Advertisement We do Strictly High-Class Shoe Repairing MEN ' S, LADIES , BOYS ' AND CHILDREN ' S Work and Dress Shoes I carry a complete line of Men ' s and Boys ' Work and Dress Shoes at reasonable prices. I solicit your patronage in these Shoes, knowing that they will give you perfect satisfaction. LHAo. 1 . JViALjE II Colorado Springs, Colo. 242 m I % A 2 43 ®i This Year ' s Nugget Only a reminder that an OLD GRAD is always glad to talk C.C. as well as STOCK IN TRADE BICYCLES GYM CLOTHES ATHLETIC TOGS All Good Kinds The Best Just Rite It ' s-in-the-Name W. I. Lucas Sporting Goods Company Phone Main 900 119 North Tejon Street Broken Lenses Duplicated C. B. LAUTERMAN JEWELER, OPTOMETRIST and MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO 121 North Tejon Street Phone Main 569 The Place for Exclusive People Campbell ' s Sanitary Barber Shop JOHN C. CAMPBELL, Proprietor 12 South Tejon Street. Phone, Main 490 Electric Hair Dryer. Appointments made for Outside Work. m m Wiring, Fixtures Repairing All Kinds of Electrical Supplies Whitney Electric Co WIRELESS SUPPLIES W 208 North Tejon Street Phone Main 906 ARMY AND NAVY GOODS Don ' t Forget to see us for Your HIKING and OUTING Clothing WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF RIDING BREECHES PUTTEES BOOTS NORFOLK SUITS For Men and Ladies CORDOVAN SHOES GOLF HOSE Also a Complete Line of Camp Supplies and A uto Tents. THE ARMY NAVY STORE O. L. GILBERT; Proprietor Phone, Main 2 17- J 106 E. Pikes Peak Avenne COLORADO SPRINGS 244 ; H 245 H:- M Hazlehurst, Cogsdill Flannigan. 1 neorporated Specialists in High Grade INVESTMENT SECURITIES ?|? Suite 510 Exchange National Bank Building Main 44 Manufacture to Order, Finish and Repair all Kinds of Furniture LIEBERMAN KAPSCH A. LIEBERMAN M. KAPSCH UPHOLSTERY and CABINET WORK Telephone Main 1153-W. 322-324 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs GIBSON INSTRUMENTS HILTBRAND MUSIC CO. The Best Assortment of Sheet Music in the City Phone Main 913 125 ] 2 North Tejon St. m 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. A ▼ DRY CLEANING in OUR OWN PLANT Clothes which we dry clean in our sepa- rate dry cleaning plant may be worn within a few hours after you get them. There ' s no clinging odor. £c Laundry I 1 7 North Tejon Street Main 82 or 86 246 E H nmii ' — ii wi ■!« THE SPOT LIGHT .-■-=== .-= BEWARE OF US — =. WE KNOW NO SEX, RELIGION, ORGANIZATION, POLITICS OR CREED Volume 1 NOVEMBER 1, 1921 Number 1 How About It? A very regretable thing happened last Sat- urday afternoon between halves of the Ag- :;.es-T igers game, when a certain former stu- dent of Colorado Ccllege by the name of Kail Cooley. lieutenant-gi ernor c£ the Stale of Colorado, came into the dressing room of the Tiger squad at t he most critical time of the conflict, just after the Aggies had scored ,i touchdown due to hard luck and uneven breaks for the Tigers, and. proceeded so it is alleged, to give them one awful bawling out Idling them that they were yellow and that il la- couldn ' t play football better than they did lie would quit, and that he had a twelve year old daughter who could play football a lot better than the Tigers. This was at a critical time, the Tigers were crippled from the game with Utah, and were fighting a heavy, stronger team who were , at their strongest offense and defense since the open-_ ing of the football season. What th( y needed was encouragement, to go back out on the field in the last half and beat the Aggies As it was they went back out on the field THE REASON WHY With this issue the Spot Light makes its first appea:ance on the campus of Col- orado College. The editors of the Spot Light expect to portray the life of the students, alumni, faculty and administra- tion of thi Colorado College exactly and , ceurately as it happens both in College life and outside. 11 shall be the policy of the Spot Light to know no sex. religion, organization politics, oi ' creed. Regal dless of your influence or who you aie or your position in college or what you do you will be subject to the criticism or praise of the Spot f.ight, as the case may lie. 1 he Spot Light shall be absolutely impartial in its dealing with all those who tall under our lays This is just a word of warning. College Spirit Alice Sweet. Frances Tucker Mai Graham. and Mai MacDougal should be congratulated on the way the college dance was handled. It was a wonderful affair from the standpoint of a crowd, but that ' s all we could say for it. How; many girls stood along the walls all evening with not even one dance. Hi iv many boys stood in the doorway eyeing tin- girls and wishing an introduction! There was no attempt made at acquaintance; those who were on the committee were so engrossed in tripping the light fantastic that they cared little about the good time th ■ others were not having. As an all-College function, the all should.be stricken off. It was a poor social affair, and not represent- ative of the college spirit, but of little groups and cliques who held themselves apart from others.. It was a farce. Let us hope that the next all-College dance will be more of a success. A little over three hours was all the men ' 247 ■= Over 700,000 owners DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CAR The Marksheffel Motor Co. 22 North Cascade Avenue JOHNSTON MURPHY ' S HERE ONLY in Colorado Springs Box aasaaaaaa m CADI LLAC 1 he whole world testifies to- day that the Cadillac realizes to the full, the high criterion of absolute reliability which induces in your mind com- plete confidence, complete rest, complete satisfaction, every mile you travel in the Cadillac. THE ADAMS MOTOR CO. Marksheffel Building 248 m ®; BRUIN INN North Cheyenne Canon m Good Food Good Service Good Dance Floor Good Moonlight Just Phone Bruin Inn and tell Lee Swanson how many Good Time Parties m 249 ; H He H ; The Store of the Hour U p-to-Datc and Wide- Awake — A Store for the People WE specialize at all times in popular quality merchandise. Our connection is such as to assure us special concessions and at times unusual bargains. We fully believe in co-opera- tion, and do not hesitate to cut prices in. as well as out of season. It gives us an edge on the otherfellows hard to overcome and bound to result in better values. If we didn ' t feel we were in a position to serve you better we would hesitate to ask your patronage. We not only want it this once but at all times. To get it we must attract your attention — to hold it we must be right. J If you want Dry Goods, Garments, Millinery, Men ' s Furnishings and Shoes, and a dividend with every purchase, go to THORSEN ' S • • ■ ■ Court House Corner p. s. ' We sell for cash, which is another reason why we sell for less Specialists in Young Men ' s Tailoring Young men especially like our tail- oring, because Ed. V. Price Co. know how to put that n snap n into clothes that young fellows like. ( ists no mure than Ready-Maries 1 13 Hast Pikes Peak Ave. The Colorado Electric Company All Kinds of Electric Appliances WIRING ::: FIXTURES ::: REPAIRING Telephone Main 1034 12 East Bijou Street M President, F. HENRY MILLER C. J. STAFFORD, Vice-Pres. A. M. KORSMEYER, Vice-Pres. N. B. ALLEN. Secy. MERRILL M. WILSON, Treas. THE KENT REALTY CO. Established 1871 • with the Town Colorado Springs ' Leading Realtor Burns Building Phone Main 350 COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. 250 m 251 II: m ONE OF THE HIGHEST ARTS AMERICA HAS PRODUCED HJan Prtggle lottery VISITORS WELCOME Catalogue on Request Van Briggle Tile Pottery Company Colorado Springs, Colorado Fine Kodaks and Graflex Cameras WITH SPECIAL LENSES for SPEED and DETAIL These are especially valuable in taking Football — Action — and Athletic Field Stunts. We also carry every grade and style of Kodak from the $2.00 Brownie up. Our Department for Finishing Pictures is one of the best in the city, and we invite you to give us a trial. THE KORSMEYER DRUG CO. Phone, Mam 80. 16 East Pikes Peak Avenue ACACIA HOTEL FACING ACACIA PARK in Center of City J. W. ATKINSON Prest. and Mgr. EVERYTHING IN FLOWERS OAw rftvtfh j $(M ert 7 M t 104 North Tejon St. Phone Main 599 Hard to Finer PHONOGRAPH RECORDS CAN USUALLY BE FOUND HERK wice] Without Yf stud or limit j We carry the largest and most complete stock of records in the city. The three leading makes — Victor, Brunswick and Colum- bia Phonographs and Records — assuring you of a wide variety of artists and compositions to choose from. .PEERLTSS .. The Store With a Personality S. Tejon St. Phone M. 461W 252 M m 253 He m We Belong to National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools REGULAR COURSES BUSINESS COURSE The Business Course includes Bookkeeping, Actual Business Practice, Auditing, Business Management, Business Arithmetic, Commercial Law, Penmanship, Rapid Calculation, Business Letter Writing, Spelling, Typewriting and the use of the Adding Machine. SHORTHAND COURSE The vShorthand Course includes Shorthand, Typewriting, Spelling, Letter Writing, Punctu- ation, Penmanship, Dictaphone, and Office y Dictation, Office Training Practice, Filing, the use of the Multograph and Neostyle. SPECIAL WORK MAY BE ARRANGED IN SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING BOOKKEEPING POSTING MACHINE or CALCULATOR $faxv l QAot do Sm ' irzos, @lot5do m 254 E H 255 11, Here ' s a Valuable Tip 01 sis HEN you leave Colorado Springs after you ' ve finished your College course, or on vacation — you ' ll want to keep in touch with your friends here. Subscribe to tEuenmg m Celeftraph and have it sent to your new address in any part of the world. It will keep you posted on College sports and supply you with information about what your friends and acquaintances are doing in Colorado Springs. T ► ■■4 A The Price, 75c. Per Month Sunday Only, 20c. Per Month ' TJhe £vening c Celegraph ' Publishing Co. m Mcintosh -Anderson Motor Co., Inc. Accessories Service Station HUDSON and ESSEX MOTOR CARS 25-27 N. Cascade— Main 287 Biggest Barber Shop in the World COLLEGE BARBER SHOP Clean, First-Class Work E. L. BRUCE Proprietor COLORADO SPRINGS TIRE AND SERVICE STATION Gates s T read r Tires Carlisle Rope Tires Telephone Main 838 9 East Kiowa Street 256 m 257 Ph Ed Studio Faults Burns Theatre Building, Colorado Springs Phone 3328 J SITTINGS BY APPOINTMENT PORTRAITS OF QUALITY Exclusive Styles =♦♦= PRICES JUST RIGHT Portrait Framing Quality the Best COPYING and ENLARGING— Finished in Oil and Natural Colors STECKEL-FULTvS STUDIOS 336 SOUTH BROADWAY, LOS ANGELES W 258 m 259 11, A world of people in Denver when they feel hungry — just naturally think of The Edelweiss and the good things there to eat. ORCHESTRA NOON AND EVENING The EDELWEISS Cafe ,6!! ° — - Charles Suchotzki, Proprietor. DENVER ' The Home of Good Food h A I ■ ' N S W O R T H PRECISION INSTRUMENTS are made in five sizes and three grades and take all standard and special attachments, adapting them to every service. Send for Catalog B WM. AINSWORTH SONS, Denver, Colo. THE PRECSION FACTORY Tony Sarconi H. E. Wolff Sarconi Billiard = Company Meet Your Friends or Fraternity Brother Here 1642-1644 Welton Street DENVER, COLORADO m Eighteen Y e a r s without a Los s FIRST MORTGAGE FARM LOANS The reputation of an investment house is the main consideration. No investor has ever suffered a loss of any kind on any farm mortgage security purchased from us. Every mortgage made by us is subject to the strictest investment tests, which tests have been de- veloped 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 describing our individual loans. The Western Securities Co. FARM MORTGAGE BANKERS C. C. Bennett, President T. B. Stearns, Vice-Pres. Harry K. Brown, Vice-Pres. H. A. Bradford, Treas. vSuiTE 410 First National Bank Building Denver, Colorado Telephone Main 1866 Eighteen Y ears without a Loss M 260 m Adv. m m THE PIKES PEAK CONSOLIDATED FUEL COMPANY PRODUCERS WHOLESALERS RETAILERS General Offices: Telephone : 1 25 E. Pikes Peak Main 577 ■ „„„ ■ 262 ' 2 63 ■i STANDISH HOTEL DENVER C.C. Headquarters California Street between Fifteenth and Sixteenth S. C. Hoover, Proprietor Walter W. Biller, Manager James Howard BARBER SHOP 19 East Bijou Street Colorado Springs m m The Boys are Authorities on Style it The Boys store is not only a store for the man who follows fashions - it is also a store for the man whom fashion follows. TRADE WITH THE BOYS B mo% tratforb ClotfjeS for the man of to-day 264 ' 11 -— TSBBIB 265 11; PASSENGER and COMMERCIAL CARS Lowest in First Cost Minimum in Upkeep Telephone Main 507 14 East Bijou Street Valentine Furniture Company FURNITURE THAT PLEASES ' 16 N. Tejon Street Phone, Main 147.S. Colorado Springs C( Window Cards that Compel Attention CLASSY ANNOUNCEMENTS, PROGRAMS, MENUS ' Where Good fi BI Printing is Dene 10 East Cucharras Street Phone Main 2716 Tickets — Business Cards — Stationery m m UNDERWOOD SERVICE Everything for the Typewriter User UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER COMPANY 130 North Tejon St. Phone Main 1017 Colorado Springs, Colorado We are glad to be of service to C. C. Students ROYAL HAT WORKS CLEANERS, BLOCKERS and DYERS of All Kinds of HATS Phone Main 644 27 East Kiowa St. Timely and Exclusive Models for Your Selection Our policy is to show these latest styles to College people first. One and two strap patterns in all eiders and combinations WulffshoeCo. $5 to $10 110 SOUTH TEJON STREET 266 m 267 He Meet at MURRAY ' S {Opposite Campus) WHERE COLLEGE STUDENTS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AND ALWAYS FEEL AT HOME — Fraternity Shields, Stationery and C. C. Jewelry — We will order special what yon desire in this line w Exclusive Agents in Colo. Springs for Whitman ' s and Baur ' s Chocolates and Confections Text Books and all supplies for Colorado College Students The Murray Drug Company SUPERIOR SERVICE STOKES Main Store 21 S. Tejon North Store Opp. Campus SUPERIOR DYEING AND CLEANING COMPANY C. 0. HOBB.S DYEING, CLEANING AND PRESSING Ask about our Club Rates Phone Main 1364 129 North Tejon Street Original ft ITlaniteu 99 SPARKLING WATER AND GINGER CHAMPAGNE Bottled at the Original Group of Springs at Manitou, Colorado THE MANITOU MINERAL WATER CO. MANITOU, COLORADO 268 m 269 11, CI TY SUB -BITUMINOUS COAL XXX THE BEST BY EVERY TEST XXX CITY COAL MINES 5 E. PIKES PEAK AVENUE Phones 67 and 120 CLIFFORD W. HARDY JEWELER ART DEALER COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO Printing IS THE INSEPARABLE COMPANION OF ACHIEVEMENT The H. H. Printing Co. Milkers of Good Printing. C. J.HAASIC, Manager. IIS Nevada Av H- ; m Phone Main 569 J Established in 1910 The BIJOU CAFETERIA W. F. ROGERS and C. A. WEINBERGER LUNCH COUNTER Corner Nevada Ave., Opposite Y. M. C. A. COLORADO SPRINGS ...ladies ' rest room... Get Acquainted with Us — You Might Like Us Telephone Main 987 The Mountain Tire 8z Gas Co. V. E. ROWTON, Manager Quick Service— TIRES, ACCESSORIES, VULCANIZING— Fair Treatment 28-32 South Nevada Ave. Filling Stations Colorado Springs No. 1, Colo, at Nev. No. 2, Colo, at 8th St. No. 3 at Fountain, Colo. 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 Fea- tures offered each Saturday. And Derngood Freshly Roasted Coffee has helped to make the hikes and picnics and parties enjoyable. 26 South Tejon DERN ' S 270 m . . . 188S9 of The. Poofo 271 Colorado College CLYDE A. DUNIWAY, President DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION and BANKING DEPARTMENT OF ARTS AND SCIENCES DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT OF FORESTRY DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC All Departments offer the same grade of advantages as those in the best Eastern Institutions 272 He ,11 Cossitt Commons Dining Hall m 273 m 11, THE Picture and Frame Store of Colorado Springs THE PHOTO -CRAFT SHOP One-One-One North Tejon Street, Colorado Springs The Crissey Fowler Lumber Company Builders ' Supplies As we operate our own planing mill we are in a position to furnish your needs in this line promptly i 7 to 123 West Vermijo Avenue Is your House systematically lighted? Cf It is a technical question, but a practical one, too. Proper lighting is an asset to health and happiness. €J And the light company, thru Prof. R. R. Tileston of Colorado College offers you just such information. In building a new house, in re- modeling an old one, at home or in your store you want lighting that is technically right. C| Prof. Tileston is at your service without cost to you. It is one of the scores of things your light company offers you as a service that goes with the electricity and the gas you buy. Phone Main 2400 Colorado Springs Light, Heat Power Company m 27 4 PAGE 4li.— THE AGGIE GAME— Except No. 7 is Utah Game. PAGE 54.— D. U. GAME. 1. Tiger ' s Forward Pass. — 2. Tackle. — 3. Chuck Ball off Tackle. — 4. McMillan through Tackle. — 5. Slant Briggs tackled after catching a pass. — 6. Tigers pass; notice ball in the air. — 7. Piled up after a short gain. PAGE 70.— UTAH GAME. PAGE 86.— SOPHOMORE BANQUET. 1. Freshman Aviating. — 2. Sophomore Banquet. (Left to right, giving upper faces first when in vertical line.) Rivers, Howbert, Overholt, James, , Kidder, Gagliano, Emery, Rice, Nichols, Downer, Greiner, Logan, Sandown, Kimble, Dern, Eddins, Howbert, Rockefellow. Amidon, Mitterwallner, Croll, Thatcher, Mussey, Wilbur, Drake, Fisher, Nunn, Tait, Taylor, Muncaster, Saffold. PAGE 88.— FROSH-SOPH SCRAP. 1. (Outsie) Bill Rivers. (Getting out) Kenneth Sewell. (White Sweater front seat) Bud Lewis. — 2. Sophomores with Frosh ' s shoes. Bill Rivers, Bud Lewis, Gus Overholt, Paul Spencer, Bruce Matlock, Ryan Kay. — 3. One Automobile load. — 4. Scrap after chapel. — 5. (Standing) Kenneth Sewell, Nesbit, Millner, . — 6. Sewell takes off shoes for 14 mile walk. PAGE 89.— INSIGNIA DAY. — 1. Graduating Class ' 22.—?. Going to chapel. PAGE 90. — 1. Juniors game on Pikers Day. — 2. Insignia Day 1921. — 3. Outside of chapel. PAGE 91. Y. W. C. A. CIRCUS. 1. (Top row) Elizabeth Southmayd, Mildred Mann, Evangeline Dascomb. (Lower row) Mabel Saddler, Edith Mantey, Gertrude Harrington. — 2. (Standing) Mary Thayer, Dorothy Broad- head, Helen Graybeal. (Lower row) Georgia Allen, Alberta Matteson, Betty Roseberry. — 3. Gertrude Sherk, Inez Maupin. — 4. Gertrude Sherk. — 5. Mildred Earnest, Margaret Sargent, Lillian Sullivan, Dorothy Gene Barker, Nellie Earne-.t, (Center) Frances Hurst. — 6. Helen James. PAGE 92.— PAN PAN PAGE. — 1. Pan Pan December 1921.— 2. D. U. Game Thanksgiving Day 1921. PAGE 93. — ALL COLLEGE PICNIC. — Upper picture, Chow line. — Lower picture, Looking down from Gateway Rocks. PAGE 94.— COLORADO COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL OF SURVEYING. 1. (Standing) McDonald, Cramer, Sherm Bushnell, Wood, Owens, Towles, Burgess, Prof. Okey. (In center). (Lower row) Emery, McMillan, Graves, Taylor. — 2. (Standing) Perk Bush- nell. The Old Man, Owens, Corley. (Lower row) Cramer, Emery, Woods, Taylor. — 3. Camp Colorado. — 4. Perk Bushnell, Woods, Taylor, Owens, Corley. — 5. The End of a Perfect Day. PAGE 95. PIKERS DAY 1921. PAGE 96.— MAY FESTIVAL 1921. 1. Helen Thebus, Eleanor Bartlett. PAGE 97.— HOME COMING DAY. 1. Flashlight of barbecue. — 2. Stena Dearborn, Mary Clegg Owen, Doris Haymes, Faye Lilley, Serena Mcintosh, Rowena Hampshire, Nina Shaffer. — 3. Nina Shaffer, Rowena Hampshire, Doris Haymes.— 4. Marie Farmer, Marjorie Collier, Mary Kemp, Lorene Reynolds, Clara Burghart. PAGE 98.— GLEE CLUB OPERETTA CAST. (Top row) Martha Mae Kirkpatrick, Zella Brown, Inez Maupin. (Lower row) Ruth Pollock, Martha Stewart, Elsie Baier, Betty Gale Beckman, Francis Tucker, Clara Vorrieter, Mar- garet Morris, Ruth Hopkins. PAGE 99. CHINESE LANTERN SET. PAGE 100. 1. Chinese Lantern Cast. (Top row) Elizabeth Card, Rita Fist, Leila Taylor, Dorothy Masters, Ruth Pollock, Catherine Morton, Lydia Schilling, Dorothy Dorlac, (Lower row) Tillie Vincent, Lucy Fast, Gertrude Klein, Gertrude Sherk, Suoma Leino, Margaret Morris, Rowena Hampshire. — 2. A Slave With Two Faces. (Top row) Elizabeth Card, Nell Hutchinson. (Bottom row) Dorothy Nyhus, Anna Jane Hitchcock, Irene McClelland. PAGE 101. 1. The Wonder Hat Cast. Margaret Carter, Ruth Hutchinson, Mary Clegg Owen, Dorothy Niccolls, Elise Burnett, Mary Morris, Gertrude Klein. — 2. Crimson Cocoanut Cast. Marie Bollinger, Margaret Morris, Gertrude Klein, Rita Fist, Lucy Fast. PAGE 104. Debating Teams. (Upper) Benbow, Mahan, Duniway. (Lower) Kimble. Sheppard, Wendelken. PAGE 106. AGGIE GAME. PAGE 110.— C CLUB GROUP PICTURE. (Top row) Parks, Parsons, MacKenzie, MacTavish, Patterson, Waiss, Armit, Bruce, Kestling, Nichols, Burghart, Page, Daywalt, Hicks, Greiner, Hankins, Sheppard, Muncaster. (Second row standing) Wolfe, Amidon, Graham, Mitterwallner, Lyles, Donaldson. (Lower row) Robinson, Jackson, Ball, Kief, Ryan, Harvey, Carter, Briggs, MacDougall, Wesson, Morton, Nelson, Padget. 2T5 m- : Its Our Prime Ambition to be known as the Young Men ' s Store ----where College and High School fellows feel that we appre- ciate their business We are continually on the lookout for distinctive style in Young Men ' s wearing apparel — never forgetting dependable serviceability Exclusive, but not expensive 20 N. TEJON ST. Perkins-Shearer Company m m We thank you for your patronage during the season just closing and will be glad to serve you again next fall. MEALY the Florist Telephone Main 10S2 30 North Tejon Street COLLEGE BAKERY We Carry a Complete Line of Bakery Goods Lunches Served and Put Up Special Attention Given to Parties Phone Main 1317-J Albany Hotel Colorado Springs, Colo. IN THE LIEART OF THINGS Near down-town district convenient to theatres. A Home-Like place for Teacher and Student. Study Rooms on Second Floor A popular-priced place for the Teacher and Student. Owned and managed by an ex-teacher. We solicit investigation. Phone, Main, 3Q30- 3Q3i 216 m PAGE 117. 1. MacDougall 2nd in the Low Hurdles. — 1. MacTavish, Broad Jumps. — 3. Lyles, 2nd in the High Hurdles. — 4. Carter Pole Vault. — 5. Patterson and Willard finishing 440 in dead heat. 6. Pink Lyles. — PAGE 13B.— GOLF TEAM PICTURE.— Gildea, MacTavish, Armit, Purington, Clay. PAGE 138.— TENNIS TEAM PICTURE.— Wolfe, Hankins, Clough, Sweet. PAGE 139.— WRESTLING TEAM.— (Top row) Williamson, Muncy, Crump, Hinton. (Bottom row) Padgett, Eakin, Hamilton. PAGE 140.— BOXING TEAM. (Top row) Cox, Dickson, Hinton. (Bottom row) Graham, Killian, Wolfe, Miller. PAGE 141.— FRESHMEN FOOTBALL NUMERAL MEN. (Top row) Tucker, Taft, Moreland, Jencks, Hunter, Mathews, Arms. (Bottom row) Hunt, Cronell, Muncy, Zickefoose, MacDougall, Hamilton, Briggs. PAGE 142.— FRESHMEN FOOTBALL. 1. Frosh vs. St. Regis. — ' i. Frosh Squad. (Top row) Babcock, F. MacDougall, Al Kyffin, James, Eaken. (Second row) Morris, Schaede, Crandall, Taft, , Rippey, Hunt, Hope, Coach Holman. (Third row) Zickefoosse, Maher, Chapman, Hamilton, Govereau, Miller, Moreland, Douglas. (Bottom row) Hunter, Briggs, Winans, Mathews, Arms, Kenneth Sewell, Wilson. PAGE 145.— NUGGET BOARD. (Top row) Paul Sundbury, Francis Tucker, Perkins Bushnell, George Croll, Helen Finlay, Russell Hunter. (Middle row) Keith Chick, Myron Carter. (Lower row) Perry Greiner, Ann Herzog, Lewis Chatham, Malcolm Graham, Roxana Jackson, Carl Brumfield. PAGE 147.— TIGER BOARD. (Two upper left) Lewis Chatham, Suoma Leino. (First diagonal) Campbell Rice, Alex Chapman, John Duniway. (Second diagonal) Samuel McCool, Zella Brown, Keith Chick, Francis Tucker, Eino Leino, Winifred Moulton, Jeff Wardwell. (Third diagonal) Lester Powell, Reith Strachan, Lorraine Moody. (Lower right) Virginia Newman, Ira Hicks. PAGE 149.— STUDENT COMMISSION. (Upper) Mary Clegg Owen, Gertrude Klein, Ed Morath. (Diagonal) Ian MacKenzie, Doris Haymes, Gladys Glendenning, Don McMillan, Delia Scott, Alice Sweet, Frank Briggs. (Lower three) Mark Skidmore, Earl Harvey, Frances Tucker. , PAGE 151.— MINERVA. (Upper two) Mary Clegg Owen, Jean Kirby. (Diagonal) Lutie Marshall, Clara Burghart, Frances Tucker, Suoma Leino, Rowena Hampshire. (Lower two) Zella Brown, Nina Shaffer. PAGE 153.— CONTEMPORARY. (Upper three) Bernice Williams, Ruth Hegener, Christine Miller. (Middle) Mae Gallavan, Gertrude Klein. (Diagonal) Dorothy Nyhus, Anna Herzog, Harriett Mason, Marion Little, Lor- raine Moody, Juanita White, Eleanor Bartlett. (Lower three) Edna Van Horn, Ruth Little, Ruth Staff. PAGE 155.— HYPATIA. (Upper three) Elizabeth Brown, Serena Mcintosh, Clara Vorrieter. (Middle) Delsie Holmquist, Gladys Glendenning. (Diagonal) Fay Lilley, Adelaide Brown, Gertrude Sherk, Margaret Carter, Alice Sweet, Doris Haymes, Harriett Bumstead. (Lower three) Evelyn Stannard, Vera Weagle, Martha Tucker. PAGE 15fi. TOWN GIRL ' S ASSOCIATION. (Top row) Helen Brown, Margaret Morris, Ruth Little. (Middle row) Delia Scott, Mary Morris, Marion Little, Esther Norton, Christine Miller. (Lower row) Jessie Morrow, Margaret Thomas, Nina Shaffer, Clara Burghart, Adelaide Easley. PAGE 157. SCIENCE CLUB. (Top row) Bill Sennings, Kenneth Gordon. (Middle row) Harry Newman, Chester Shaffer, Dwight Taylor, Carl Brumfield, Beecher Fawcett. (Lower row) Margaret Thomas, Nina Shaffer, Fern Pring. Dorothy Kinney, Ruth Hegener. PAGE 159.— FRENCH CLUB. (Top row) Miss Landers, Mr. Skidmore, Mr. Latimer. (Middle row) Harriet Bumstead, Frances Tucker, Eleanor Graham, Ellen Weir, Florence Greene. (Bottom row) Marjorie O ' Brien, Jean Kirby, Ann Herzog, Rowena Hampshire. PAGE 160.— THE TIGER CLUB.— Suoma Leino, President. PAGE lfil.— GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB. (Top row) Zella Brown, Margaret Morris, Ruth Pollock, Nell Hutchinson, Leila Taylor, Ruth Hopkins, Joan Heckenlively, Nellie Earnest, Helen Brown, Elsie Baier. (Second row) Marie Bollinger, Dor othy Dorlac, Lydia Schilling, Ruth Hutchinson, Elizabeth Knox, Harriet Bumstead, Mary Kemp, Mabel Sadler, Clara Vorreiter, Gail Beckman. (Third row) , Francis Tucker, Thelma Blaine, Mrs. Tucker, Martha Tucker, Ellen Weir, Helen DeWoody, Martha Sevitz. (Lower row) Lorena Berger. (Insert) Mildred Finlay, Inez Maupin, Leta Gale, Dorothy Graves, Ethel Fay Asbury, Dorothy Jean Barker. PAGE 1B2.— K. U. K. (Upper left) Jack Dern, Mary Clegg Owen. (Diagonal, left to right) Bob Mcllvaine, Eino Leino, Suoma Leino, Miss Bramhall, Albert Lyles, Serena Mcintosh, Lilla Munger. (Lower right) Keith Chick, Reith Strachan. 211 m-= w The Young Men ' s Christian Association BIJOU ST. and NEVADA AVE. Colorado Springs, Colo. 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 Womans Exchange, inc. TEA ROOM AND GIFT SHOP You ' ll enjoy Lunching and having Tea after the Movies. Home-made Cakes, Doughnuts, Candies, Ice Cream and Picnic Lunches 105 Tejon Street, North COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. OSBORN CIGAR COMPANY XllUIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIElllllllllllllCX 1 32 NORTH 1 j TEJON ST. 1 Xiiiiiiiiiiiiir liiiiiiiiiiir iiiiiiiiiiiiiiX m ; or t e d a n d I) o m c s t i c Cigars - Cigarettes - Candies Agents for B. B. B. and KaYwoodie Pipes Fireproof and Non-Fireproof Storage When Your Trunk is Packed Call Main 97 •I When you get ready to go home, for vacation, pack the old trunk, and then phone the W. L. Moving 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. Mai „97 22 North Tejon Street W; ANDELL LOWE Transfer and Storage Co. m 278 E H PAGE. 163. — A.-B. (LIB. (Top row) Chen, Thompson, Sheppard, Wardwell, Struthers, Lin. (Middle row) Padgett, Mabel Sadler, Florence Lawson, Edna Van Horn, Mrs. Easley, Mary Hicks. (Lower row) Ander- son, Margaret Carter, Dern, Mahan, Lucille Lilyard, Thatcher. PAGE 164.— FORTNIGHTLY SKETCH CLUB. (Top row) Elizabeth Knox, Leslie Green, Henry Mann, Margaret Morrow, Dorothy Carnine. (Middle row) Norma Bright, Elma Jane Clopper, Catherine Morton, Margaret Conklin, Inez Maupin. (Lower row) Ruth Williamson, Margaret Ellis, Miss Learning, Helen Finlay . page ie«.— Euterpe. (Top) Helen Sterling, Christine Miller, (Middle) Jessie Spicer, Esther Norton, Beryl Griswold, Mrs. Reutlinger. (Bottom) Mrs. Friedman, Ester Friedman, Dean Hale, Marjorie Drake. PAGE 166.— MEN ' S GLEE CLUB. (Top row) Strachan, Marshall, Taylor, Mahan, Mann, Kyffin, Struther. (Middle row) Coons, Dan Hale, Maher, Don Hale, G. Winans, T. Winans. (Bottom row) Hansen, L. Sewell, Reink- ing, Brumneld, Dean Hale, Emery, Heller, Thatcher. PAGE 167.— BAND. (Top row) G. Winans, P. Bushnell, Marshall, Taylor, Thompson. (Lower row) Reinking, Brumneld, Fair, V. G. Scott. PAGE 168.— EPISCOPAL CLUB. (Top row) Clyde Babcock, , , Alexander Taft, , Miss Phinney, Ezra Cornell, Proctor Nichols. (Second row) — — , — -, Helen Wells. (Bottom row) Gertrude Harrington, Betty Roseberry, Marjorie Collier, Ida May Burleigh, Lilla Munger, Helen Beardsley. PAGE 169. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. (Top row) Mae Gallavan, Ruth Little, Miss Davis. (Middle row) Mary Morris, Stena Dearborn, Florence Lawson, Mildred Rule. (Lower row) Francis Tucker, Eleanor Bartlett, Harriet Bumstead, Gertrude Sherk. PAGE 170.— Y. W. C. A. CABINET. (Top row) Marjorie Collier, Clara Burghart, Olive Haun, Marie Farmer. (Middle row) Ora Gjerde, Marie Bollinger, Norma Bright, Helen Armstrong, Vera Weagle, Elizabeth Brown. (Lower row) Sadie Kier, Delsie Holmquist, Adelaide Brown, Ruth Staff, Mary Hicks, Alice Sweet. PAGE 171.— MANDOLIN CLUB. (Top row) Lois McMullen, Clara Vorreiter, Sibyl Jellison. (Middle row) -- — , Florence Wilson, Marjorie Drake, — — . (Lower row) Elizabeth Williamson, Elizabeth Brown, Lillian Sullivan, Josephine Miller, Mildred Earnest. PAGE 1T1. ATHENIAN DEBATING SOCIETY. (Top row) Lois Rose, Florence Lawson, Marjorie Collier, Edna Theobald, Mildred Finlay. (Middle row) Anna Jane Hitchcock, Clara Burghart, Lorene Reynolds, Marie Farmer, Thelma Burchfield, Mabel Sadler. (Lower row) Mary Kemp, Delia Scott, Gertrude Klein, Edna Van Horn, Helen Finlay, Olive Haun. PAGE 173.— BIOLOGICAL PERIPATETICS. (Standing) Dr. Gilmore, Billie Gilmore, Eunice McCampbell, Harriett Mason, Margaret Thomas, Ruth Hegener, Helen Armstrong, Olive Haun, Professor Fling, Thelma Bradley, Lorraine Moody, Bill Sennings. (Sitting) Jeff Davis, Russell Hunter, Bobby Hilmore, Glenora Oliver, Jessie Morrow, Dorothy Matthews, Kenneth Gordon. PAGE 174.— Y. M. C. L. (Top row) Lusk, Lyles, Amos. (Lower row) Drucker, Dern, Taylor. PAGE 175.— HAGERMAN HALL ASSOCIATION. (Top row) Almirall, Logan, Millner. (Middle row) Chen, Heller, Lin, G. Scott. (Bottom row) Weldon, McCormick, E. Sheppard, P. Bushnell, Nesbit. PAGE 176. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION. (Top row) Adelaide Brown, Merle Love, Edna Van Horn, Lilla Munger. (Lower row) Gladys Glendenning, Delsie Holmquist, Mildred Finlay, Alice Sweet. PAGE 177. CLASSICAL CLUB. (Top row) Harry Newman, Eada Gilberg, , Dr. Mierow, Evangeline Joder, Bonnie Walker, Dorothy Roedel. (Second row) Florence Greene, , , Miss Printup, Elizabeth Trotter, Mildred Earnest, , Helen Jenner. (Third row) Ora Gjerde, Evangeline Dascomb, Lillian Sullivan, John Duniway, Anna Jane Hitchcock, Dorothy Carnine. (Lower row) , Mary Hicks, Nina Whisler, Marjorie O ' Brien, Margaret Sargent. PAGE 178.— THE DAIS. (Top row) Dorothy Kinney, Lois Gauld, Josephine Miller. (Middle row) Miss Merrill, Delsie Holmquist, Adelaide Brown, Suoma Leino, Francelia Eldridge. (Lower row) Gladys Glen- denning, Merle Love, Norma Bright, Elizabeth Knox, Rowena Hampshire. PAGE 179.— SPANISH CLUB. (Top row) Harleyn West, Laveta Tevebaugh, Professor Latimer, Pablo Almirall, Florence Green. (Bottom row) Leta Gale, Bob Mcllvaine. Professor Skidmore, Dorothy Graves, Martha Tucker. 279 280 PAGE ISO.— DRAMATIC CLUB BOARD. (Top row) Gertrude Klein, Lois Gauld, Gertrude Sherk, Francis Tucker. (Middle row) Gladys Glendenning, Faye Lilley, Suoma Leino, Mildred Finlay, Serena Mcintosh. (Lower row) Ann Herzog, Rowena Hampshire, Harriet Bumstead, Alice Sweet. PAGE 181.— PEARSONS DRAMATIC CLUB. (Top row) Brumfield, Taylor, Mann, Amos, McCool. (Lower row) Wendelken, Collins, Wardwell, Copeland. PACE 188.— QUESTION CLUB. (Top row) Greiner, Ball, MacKenzie, Hansen, Lyles, Haymes. (Middle row) Thomas, Sewell, F. MacDougall, Delaney, Hunt. (Front row) Mcintosh, M. Carter, Moreland, F. Briggs, H. Briggs. (Seated) Harvey, Mai MacDougall, Patterson. PAGE 183. INDEPENDENT CLUB. (Top row) Mathews, Cramer, Anderson, Williamson, McCormick, Olson, Milner, Kurth, Duniway, Nesbit, Mull, Almirall, Bushnell. (Sitting) Gagliano, Brewer, Tripp, Brice, Scott, Brewer, Logan, Heller. PAGE 184.— FRATERITY HOUSES. 1. Alpha Nu House. — 2. Clyde Overholt, Peanuts Strong. Claire Miller, Ellett Bliss, Liston Sewall. — 3. Phi Gamma Delta House. —4. Beta Theta Pi House. — 5. Phi Delta Theta House.— 6. Pi Kappa Alpha House. — 7. Kappa Sigma House. — 8. Sigma Chi Parlor. — 9. Sigma Chi House. PAGE 1S7.— KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY GROUP PICTURE. (Top row) Awes, Morath, Cox, Round, Lewis, Hanse, Forry, Eakin, Muncy, Doubt, Clark. (Second row) Morris, Moreland, Young, Mierow, Jencks, Thomas, Hankins, Louthan, Lawson, Richardson, Bowman. (Third row) Weaver, Seeley, Arps, Green, Mahan, Wolfe, Morton, Bemis, Park, Kestling. (Fourth row) Williams, Davis, Padget, Cornell, Hunt, Kay. PAGE 189.— SIGMA CHI FRATERNITY GROUP PICTURE. (Top row) O ' Brien, Hinton, Fisher, Waiss, Hansen, Allen, Thomas. (Center row) Tait, Williamson, James, Daywalt, Emery, Croll, Maher. (Bottom row) Benbow, Wardwell, Wendel- ken, Ball, Graham, Carter, Darling, Williamson. PAGE 191.— PHI GAMMA DELTA FRATERNITY GROUP PICTURE. (Top row) Linger, Bruce, Olson, Dern, Staff, Ed. Ryan, Harrison. (Second row) Jacobs, Edgar, Sewell, Howbert, Delaney, R. Hunter, Robinson, Dawson. (Bottom row) Atkinson, Parker, Harvey, F. Ryan, Mcllvaine, Patterson, Hart. PAGE 193. PHI DELTA THETA FRATERNITY GROUP PICTURE. (Top row) Tancred, Keif, F. MacDougall, Tucker, Kidder, Greiner. (Next row) McBride, Taft, Hunter, Brumfield, Wessen, Nichols. MacDonald. (Next row) E. Crockett, Taylor, Collins, M. MacDougall, Jackson, Armit, F. Briggs, B. Crockett. (Bottom row) McCool, Berry, Hamilton, H. Briggs, Crowder. PAGE 195.— BETA THETA PI FRATERNITY GROUP PICTURE. (Top row) Strachan, Flaherty, DeFries, Muncaster, Wigram, Kvffin. (Second row) Waddel, Lee Johnson, Eddins, Crandall, Burghart, Sweeney, English. (Third row) Melvin Haymes, MacTavish, MacKenzie, Leino, Lyons, Capps. (Fourth row) Keyte, Thatcher, Hergner, Amidson, Mcintosh. PAGE 197. PI KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY GROUP PICTURE. (Top row) Mann, Marshall, Page, Zickefoose, Schaede, Ogle, T. Winans, Young. (Next row) Sandow, Fawcett, Koerner, Gordon, G. Winans, Rice, Mathews, Kingsbury. (Next row) Leisy, Boucher, Taylor, Wallis, Dein, Okey, Wilbur, Owens. (Bottom row) Dixon, Kissinger, Fair, Miller, Gardner. PAGE 199.— ALPHA NU FRATERNITY GROUP PICTURE. (Top row) Phillips, Overholt, Hicks, Busey, Bushnell, Chatham. (Second row) Sundbury, Valore, Sennings, Anderson, Mussey, Pieffer. (Third row) Reinking, Arms, Powell, Lyles, Gil- more, Scott, Marschat, Strong. PAGE 200. INTER FRATERNITY COUNCIL. (Top row) Round, Parker, Wardwell, Fawcett, M. Carter. (Middle row) Mcllvaine, Lyons, Chick, Wolfe, Graham. (Lower row) Hulbert, Lyles, Mierow, Briggs, Wallis. PAGE 201.— ALPHA KAPPA PSI. (Top row) M. MacDougall, H. Taylor, E. Crockett, Park, R. Carter, M. Carter. (Middle row) Bemis, Amos, Postlethwaite, Leino, Chick, Wendelken. (Bottom row) Copeland, Drucker, Jencks, Mcllvaine, Graham. PAGE 202. PHI BETA KAPPA. (Top row) Dr. Gilmore, James Park, Dr. McMurtry, Dr. Duniway, Edmund Crockett, Albert Lyles, Mr. Latimer. (Middle row) Mr. Baxter, Dr. Davies, Marion Little, Lorena Berger, Olive Haun, Mary Clegg Owen, Mr. Sisam, Mr. Hulbert. (Lower row) Dean Hale, Miss Printup, Suoma Leino, Miss Bramhall, Miss Howbert, Rowena Hampshire, Ruth Staff, Dr. Mierow. PAGE 204.— SIGMA DELTA PSI. (From left to right) L. MacTavish, Patterson, Briggs, Mai MacDougall, Graham, Young, Greiner, Waiss, Morton, Lyles, Scott, Page. PAGE 205. DELTA EPSILON. (Top row) Chester Shaffer, Mr. Wapple, Albert Lyles, Mr. Smith, (Middle row) Thelma Kauffman, Miss Brumback, Miss Spingler, Miss Gerould. (Lower row) Dr. Davies, Dr. Gilmore, Mr. Sisam, Mr. Fling. 281 11, RULING AND BINDING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION P h o n e M a i n .? 5 4 The Dieter Bookbinding Co. M a n u f acturers of LOOSE LEAF DEVICES and BLANK BOOKS 1833 Champa Street, DENVER, COLO. HARTZ AND WALLACE GROCERIES - VEGETABLES - FRESH MEATS We can supply your Hike and Picnic Needs Phone Main 260-261 214 North Tejon Street COLORADO COLLEGE HEADQUARTERS $la a Hotel Opposite the Campus We ' re always behind the Tigers GEO. H. KEENER Manager m m The Auditorium Hotel DENVER I s N c w , M o d c r it , Q u i c I 200 ROOMS Rates: $1.25 per day, and up, with detached bath. $2.00 per day and up with private bath Located in the heart of the shopping and theatre district Take Car No. 9, front of depot, get off at Stout Street. Hotel one-half block to right The newest and most complete Moderate Priced Hotel in Denver Shirley-Savoy Hotel DENVER ' S LARGEST and BEST EQUIPPED HOTEL 400 Rooms SI. 50 and Up. Unexcelled Cafes 282 m PAGE 206.— THETA ALPHA PHI. (Top) Jeff Wardwell. (Middle row) Carl Brumfield, Rowena Hampshire, Fay Lilley, W. D. Copeland. (Lower row) Harry Taylor, Helen Thebus, Doris Haymes, Lowell Collins. PAGE 207— TAU KAPPA ALPHA. (Top row) Mcllvaine, Mahan, Amos. (Lower row) Wendelken, Dern, Kimble, Copeland. PAGE 210. BETA PAGE. 1. Martina Maher, Eino Leino. — 2. (Top row) Amidon, Muncaster, MacKenzie, Lee Johnson, Capps, Flaherty, Haymes, Gene Johnson, Wigram, Strachan. (Lower row) Saffold, English, Lyons. MacTavish, Eddins. — 3. Eino Leino, Earl Lyons. — 4. MacTavish, Lyons, Saffold, Kyffin, Wigram, Muncaster. — 5. Ian MacKenzie. — ( . Morris, Aitken, Burghart, Thomas, Lusk.--7. Mac- Tavish and the skunk. — 8. Colorado Betas at Estes Park. — 0. Bob Burghart. PAGE 225.— PHI GAM. PAGE. 1. F. Ryan. — 2. Electric, Howbert, Parker — Trailing, Gray, Rose. Atkinson, Jacobs, Sherman. — 3. Al Linger. 4. Harvey. — 5. Bruce. -0. Jacobs. — 7. De Laney, Rawlings, Atkinson, Harrison, Gray, Jacobs, Dawson. — 8. Rockafellow, Howbert. — 9. Patterson. PAGE 227.— PARADE CELEBRATING BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP. 1. Sigma Chi Stunt. — 2. Champion Banner. — 3. Evangeline Joder, Lucy Fast, Kathleen Morgan, Mary Seeley, Helen DeWoody, on the Bemis Float. — 4. Stagecoach carrying Tiger Team to Perkins Hall ; Shorty Donaldson mounting Tiger. — 5. Kappa Sigma Float. — 0. Championship Parade. — 7. Ticknor Hall Float ; (top row standing) Elizabeth Trotter, Mildred Earnest, Lilla Munger, Ethel Asbury, Rena Hestwood,; (seated) Nellie Earnest, Frances Hurst, Eleanor Henaghan, Eunice Scribner. — 8. Phi Gam Section of Parade. — 9. Pi Ka p Float. — 10. Ira Hicks, Ralph Strong. PAGE 229. 1. The Wonder Hat, Mary Morris, Elise Burnett, Dorothy Nicholls, Catherine Crockett. — 2. 1921 Track Team, Coach Parsons, Lyles, Nichols, Patterson, Carter, Greiner, Freeman, Mgr. Park, Lusk, Bruce, Donaldson, Trainer, Muncaster, Waiss, Kestling, MacTavish, Brown, Bemis, Graham, Morton, Kief, Fawcett. — 3. Dottie Niccolls, Puss Crocket. — 4. Helen Thebus. — 5. May Festival. —6. Just before the Freshmen-Sophomore fight. — 7. Wonder View on high drive. PAGE 231.— HYPATIA PAGE. 1. Adelaide Brown, Dulcie Holmquist. — 2. Pledges, Elizabeth Brown, Clara Vorrieter, Gertrude Sherk, Evelyn Stannard, Margaret Carter — 3. Harriet Bumstead. — 4. Serena Mcintosh, Vera Waegle. — 5. Top row, Gladys Glendenning, Delsie Holmquist, Alice Sweet, Doris Haymes, Adelaide Brown, Serena Mcintosh, Lottie Crabtree, Martha Tucker, Vera Waegle, Harriet Bumstead, Lower row, Clara Vorrieter, Margaret Carter, Gertrude Sherk, Elizabeth Brown, Evelyn Stannard. — 0. Doris Haymes, Martha Tucker. PAGE 233. 1. Meeting the team coming back from Wyoming. — 2. East Bleachers. — 3. Bonfire in stadium. — 4. Bliss takes a bath. — 5. Harry Goodwin, Ellett Bliss. PAGE 235. 1. Coach Parsons. — 2. Bill Tway. — 3. Baseball Team 1921. (Upper row) Parsons, Bruce, Briggs, Coldren, Frank, Patterson, Donaldson, (Lower row) Wessen, Harvey, Mai MacDougall, Don MacDougall, Linger, Amidon, Robinson, Ball. — 4. Adelaide Brown. — 5. Elizabeth Trotter. — 0. Lorena Berger, Delsie Holmquist. — 7. After Frosh-Sophcmore scrap. — 8. Ethel Fay. — 9. Chuck Page (?). — 10. Suoma Leino. — 11. Bob Allen. — 12. Bruce Matlock. — 13. Shorty Donaldson. PAGE 237. 1. Andy and Min (Harold Waiss, Margaret Carter). — 2. Miss Eleanor Davis. — 3. (Top row) Carter, Rice, Sweet, Bickmore, Hinton, Wardwell, (Lower row) Wandell, Freeman, O ' Brien, Graham, Croll, Wantland, Williamson, Albert, Ball, Cook. — 4. Dorothy Niccolls. — 5. Bill Saffold, Serena Mcintosh. — 6. Bertha Biology. — 7. (Top row) Mai MacDougall, Perk Bushnell, Ball, Vernon Scott, Greiner, Muncy, Fran MacDougall, Delaney, Lyles, Hinton, (Lower row) McCool, Crowder, Miss Lattimore, Sewell, Moreland. — 8. Lucille Lilyard and Curtis Hinton. PAGE 239.— PI KAPPA ALPHA PAGE. 1. Simeon Wilbur. — 2. Kissinger, Wilbut, Rice, Zimmerman, Mann. — 3. , — , Beecher Fawcett. — 4. Beecher Fawcett, Erma Adams, Mildred Finlay, , Rena Hest- wood, Margaret Thomas, Kingsbury. — 5. Prof. Smith, Rena Hestwood, Mrs. Smith. — 6. , Fawcett, Prof, and Mrs. Smith, Erma Adams, Ralph Owen, , Dorothy Carnine, Kenneth Gordon. PAGE 241.— KAPPA SIGMA PAGE. 1. (Top row) Louthan, Forey, (Next row) Hankins, Wendell, Eaken, Swan, (Bottom row) Cornell, Parks, Spencer, Bemis, Weaver, Arps, Davis, Cox, Wolfe. — 2. Bemis, Amos, Wolfe, Eaken (as strong man) Spencer and Arps at left. — 3. Weaver, Bemis, Eaken, Arps, Wolfe, Spencer, Louthan, Wendell, Forey. — 4. Copeland, Louthan, Dodge, Bemis, Muncy, Wendell, McCoy, Forey, Young, Gildea. — 5. Eaken, Cornell, Wolfe, Cox, Bemis. — 6. Amos, Wolfe, Bemis, Cox, Eaken, Wendell. — 7. Prof. Copeland. — 8. Spencer, Forey, Eaken, Lon Cornell, Amos, Weaver, Wolfe, Wend- dell. Swan, Arps. PAGE 243. 1. Pikes Peak Auto Highway near Mile 17. — 2. Firemen to instruct Hall Girls in fire drill. — 3. Lawrence Marschat, Bill Rivers. — 4. Serena Mcintosh, Martha Tucker. — 5. Billie and Mary Ella Gilmore. — 6. Firedrill at Bemis. — 7. Lucille Lilyard, Andy Waiss, Min Carter. — 8. Baseball team. (Standing) Prof. Palm, Jimmie McCool, Coach Parsons, Swede Wesson. — 9. Al Kline in Lexington number 6. PAGE 245. 1. Perkins Bushnell. — 2. Alice Turnbull, Harleyn West. — 3. Athenian Society: Helen Finlay, Gertrude Klein, Emma O ' Brien, Marjorie Collier, Ruth Gilliland, Evelyn Austin, Miss Hutsin- pillar, Miss Phinney, Helen Morton, Ruth Morrison, Delia Scott, Helen McKinney, Edna Van Horn. — 4. Eleanor Graham. — 5. Katherine Burns, Jean McDonald. — 6. Bubbles Mitterwallner. 7. Ed Ryan, Edgar Howbert, Bob Edgar, Joe Atkinson, Frances Ryan, Doc Vanderhoof, Hub Johnson, Pat Patterson, Bob Mcllvaine, Gob Harvey. — 8. Bruin Inn. — 9. Mildred Rule. — 10. Perkins Bushnell, Glen Scott, Don McCormick, Paul Nesbit, Milner, Ralph Heller, Henry Weldon, Paul Logan. 283 Si European Plan Phone : Main 6870 : s ; E. C. BENNETT, Manager + =+ RATES $1.00 AND UP WITH BATH $1.50 AND UP 17th and Welton Streets DENVER, COLORADO All 17th Street Cars from Depot The Logical Place for You to Stop When in Denver ALBANY HOTEL Cafe and Grill Room in Connection Modern - Conv enient - Reasonable 17th and Stout, Denver S. F. DUTTON, President FRANK R. DUTTON, Manager m- m Authorized Eastman Agency Send Film Rolls by Mail for Developing and Printing Having our own developing and printing department ive naturally take especial pains to get the most possible from every Picture we finish for you. Our films are always fresh beca use we sell so ma n y rolls French Perfumes and Toilet Goods Telephones 90 and 750 Comer Opposite Postojfice utdiei 4 DRUG- CO. The Best Hotel in the West The Brown Palace Denver 350 Rooms — All Outside Every Room with a Bath Absolutely Fireproof Strictly First -Class Restaurant C. H. MORSE Manager 284 -m PAGE 251.— MINERVA PAGE. 1. Nina Shaffer, Rowena Hampshire. — 2. Rowena Hampshire. — 3. Clara Burghart, Frances Tucker. — 4. Mary Clegg Owen, Nina Shaffer., lower left Lutie Marshall. — 5. Mary Clegg Owen. 6. Bernice Miles, Suoma Leino, Lutie Marshall, Nina Shaffer, Neva Ritter, A. Covey, Mary Clegg Owen. —7. Suoma. PAGE 253.— ATHENIAN PAGE. 1. Florence Lawson, Olive Haun, Clara Burghart, Delia Scott. — 2. Mary Kemp, Marie Farmer. — 3. Delia Scott, Edna Theobold, Gertrude Klein, Helen Finlay, Mrs. Essex, Mable Sadler, Edna Van Horn, Lorene Reynolds, Florence Lawson. — 1. Helen and Mildred Finlay. — Olive Haun, Clara Burghart, Delia Scott, Florence Lawson. PAGE 255.— CONTEMPORARY PAGE. 1. Edna Van Horn, Ruth Hegener, Eleanor Bartlett. — 2. Harriet Mason, Gertrude Klein, Edna Van Horn. — 3. Anna Herzog, Gertrude Klein. — I. Edna Van Horn, Gertrude Klein, Harriet Mason. — 5. Marion Little, Eleanor Bartlett. — 6. Ruth Hegener, Edna Van Horn, Harriet Mason, Ruth Staff, Gertrude Klein. — 7. Harriet Mason. — 8. Edna Van Horn. 9. Harriet Mason, Edna Van Horn, Gertrude Klein. — 10. (Top row) Anna Maud Garnett, Mrs. Emma Grant, Priscilla Nicholson, Ruth Brown, Neata Green, Eileen Carrick, Mrs. Louise Fanteaux, Irena Hamilton, Evelyn Campbell, Ruth Hegener, Edna Van Horn, Gertrude Klein, Anna Herzog. (Bottom row) Marion Little, Mary Randall, Creta Hanes. PAGE 257. ALPHA Nil PAGE. 1. Rippey, Goodwin, Strong, Arms, John Lyles. — 2. Prof. Gilmore. — 3. Arms, Rippey, John Lyles. -4. Mitterwallner, Sewell, Marschat. — 5. Sewell, Strong, Bliss. Rippey, Overholt, Powell, Miller. PAGE 259.— SIGMA CHI PAGE. (Top row pictures) 1. Sigma Chi House. — 2. Dink Croll. — 3. Dink Croll, Campbell Rice, Ray Darling. — 4. Living Room. — 5. Campbell Rice. — (Lower row pictures) 1. Ray Darling. — 2. Russell Carter, Spud Tait. — 3. Russell Carter, Spud Tait. PAGE 263. 1. Katherine Morton, Irma Patton, Margaret Conklin, Ruth Hutchinson, Elizabeth Knox, Marietta Briggs, Bethany Reinking, Ruth Pollock, Elise Burnett. — 2. Lester Busey, Fern Rader. 3. (Top row) Wendelken, Graham, Bemis, Russell Carter, Park, Mcllvaine, Taylor, (Bottom row) Chick, Amos, Myron Carter, Mai MacDougall. — 4. Arps, Strong, Govereau, Matlock, Ethell. — 5. Junior Party. Bob Mcllvaine, Brad Kidder, Dwight Taylor, Jimmie Park, Bud Morton, Ray Green, JackLawson, Bill Thompson, Mabel Sadler, Helen Armstrong, Lilla Munger, Helen Finlay, Stena Dearborn, Mary Hicks, Mrs. Morrow, Anna Herzog, Harriet Mason, Gertrude Klein, Ruth Hegener, Ruth Staff, Edna Van Horn, Mr. Sargent seated in front. — 6. Cutler Bell. PAGE 265. 1. Slant Briggs, Doris Haymes, Eleanor Heneghan, Heavy Linger, Martha Stewart. — 2. Vernon Scott, Enid Galley. Sherm Bushnell, Lillie Clements, Pinkie Lyles, Bernice Ryer. — 3. Pike Bruce, Lorena Berger, Thelma Blaine. — 4. Lillie Clements, Sherm Bushnell, La Verne Donnan, Vernon Scott, Shorty Powell. — 5. Prof. Busey, Dorothy Niccolls. — 6. Mickie McBride, Marjorie Wood. Dorothy Wetherall, Swede Jackson. — 7. Al Kyffin, Mary Seely. PAGE 267.— PHI DELTA THETA PAGE. 1. Phi Delta Theta House. — 2. Alumni Group. (Tod row) Sid Robinson, Dutch Morris, , , Skinney Coldren, Tom Strachan, Ben Crockett. Floyd Smith, , Don MacDougall. (Second row) , Charles Smith, Harmon Brunner, Butch Brumfield, — — , John Carter, (Third row) Turk Holman, Herb Sinton, Fat Flegal, Al Thompson, Glen Laurie. — 3. Panorama of Monument Valley Park. — 4. (Top row) Hunter, Berry, Hamilton, Fran MacDougall, Tucker, Tancred, Nichols, Hayes Briggs, Sam McCool, — , Crowder. — 5. (Top  ow) Bay Crockett, McBride, Jackson, Wessen, Greiner, (Second row) Carl Brumfield, Kidder, Matlock, Edmond Crockett, Taylor, (Bottom row) Armit Slant Briggs, Mai MacDougall, Myron Carter. PAGE 269.— HOME COMING PARADE. 1. Gertrude Sherk, Adelaide Brown, Alice Sweet, Suoma Leino, Eleanor Bartlett, Edna Van Horn. — 2. Stu Armit. — 3. Hall Girls Float. — 4. Fat Wigram, Cocky Crandall. — 5. Bill Tway. 6. Dr. Harry Woodward.— 7. C. C. Band.— K. Wendell ' s Flivver.— 9. Harold Staff, Joe Atkinson. Al Linger, Ed Ryan. PAGE 271. 1. , — — . — 2. Doc Sundbury. — 3., — — . — 4. Kathryn Varney. — 5. Lawrie Marschat. — 6. View of Williams Canon from Cave of the Winds. — 7. Pinkie Lvles, Mildred Rule, Pike Bruce. PATRONIZE NUGGET ADVERTISERS 285 Mi m A Catalogue giving complete information about the School will be mailed on request •S Member National Association of Accredited Commercial chools ■ c® BOTHILDA E. CURTZ American Bank and Trust Co. Denver RAY W. TRAXLER Ordinance Dept. Washington, D. C. ELVA MARINE Hendrie Bolthoff Mfg. Co. Denver Men and Women Need Business Trainini VERY man is compelled by circumstances to take part in business — and it is becoming true that every woman must It r know something about business to maintain her proper place in woman ' s sphere. Thousands of young men and young 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 com- petent applicants. |J THE CENTRAL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, now in its thirty-fifth year, offers thorough training in all these courses. .Summer and Fall Sessions. GTfje Central Commercial College £ Fifteenth and Cleveland Streets DENVER, COLORADO 286 m m- m Mi ■■ ] ' ' .m :■ ' ' ■: M ■ ' ■ ft s eo arf Bros LmqraftnqCa V £ Makers of Good Copperna ffo tes anc Zinc Efcfrinqs Co eye and f fy r Sc too A t wa s Colorado Springs •! f Col oi ' ad ' 11 ' 28T ' I! ■i Hotel Congress THE PHILBIN MANAGEMENT Service For You to Enjoy Pueblo CAFF COFFEE SHOP IfaveYouTriedaBoxof Brocht Chocolate? Theyre Wondorfull Delicious H E THE AMERICAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, PUEBLO, COLO., located in one of the livest, most progressive cities of the West, supplies business trained young people to firms in various cities over a wide radius. It has twice as many calls for graduates as it is able to fill. Its graduates are so trained that they are not required to remain stenog- raphers, bookkeepers, etc. They meet with promotion after promotion, and scores of business executives, department heads, high salaried secretaries and accountants can look back to American Business College as the very starting point of their careers. In this school you are trained in secretarial, stenographic, bookkeep- ing and accountancy work; you are made ready for positions in business and in the Civil Service that pay you a better salary and give you a splen- did chance for advancement. Interested young men and young women are invited to write for Catalogue C, which gives complete information concerning our Busi- ness Training Courses. Address J. A. CLARK, President American Business College PUEBLO, COLORADO Member Nat ' I Ass ' n of Accredited Commercial Schools ,11 288 z -m m, W l 16tl ltT. L COVCr ' ■? always worth while to visit us We make a specialty of Lunches, Fine Candies, Bakery Goods and Fountain Drinks 7 Broadway S h O B £ V - N C wb O 1 d DENVER WE MAKE EVERYTHING IN ICE CREAM WE DELIVER Swan Sons COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO WHEN IN PUEBLO OR TRINIDAD AMERICAN EAT AT THE - - - CAFETERIA m The ADAMS HOTEL CATERING CO. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF CATERING TO BANQUETS, FRATERNITIES, LUNCHEONS, AND BUSINESS ORGANIZATIONS FOR DINNERS, DANCES AND PARTIES. WHEN IN DENVER EAT AT THE ADAMS 18th and Welton Phone Main 3350 289 m WHEN IN DENVER VISIT THE HOFF- SCHROEDER CAFETERIA All Products Fresh from Hoff-Schroeder Farm 1545-47 Welton Phone Main 4558 PATRONIZE NUGGET ADVERTISERS THE GRAYMOOR INN 25 North Tejon Street. Colorado Springs, Colo. SODA ICE CREAM, SHERBETS LUNCHES, BAKERY SALADS ' CAe Classiest ' Place in Colorado m ■; We ' re c Behind you ' Tigers COLORADO SPRINGS GAZETTE m THE ADAMS, Denver 16th and Welton Home at- mosphere, coupled with con- venience and the accommo- dationsof a cosmopol- itan hotel. RAT E S $1.50 and upward ANN LOUISE CAFETERIA Largest between Chicago and Coast Double Service 109-11-13 East Pikes Peak Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo. The McRAE RESTAURANT THE LARGEST FLOOR SPACE OF ANY REST A URA NT IN THE STA TE Harvey House Style Lunch- Counter, Tables, Banquet Rooms and Private Dining Rooms 105-107 East Pikes Peak Ave. COLORADO SPRINGS 290 m m 11, ,11 W A Colorado Springs Product =♦♦= SAVALL not only prolongs the wear of SHOE SOLES and HEELS, but it WATERPROOFS them. SAVALL is a liquid preparation, to be painted on the SOLES and HEELS. It dries quickly, so that when applied at night the SHOES can be worn the next morning. SAVALL users rarely find it necessary to have their SHOES re-soled. The SOLES last as long as the UPPERS. The result of using SAVALL on CHEAP SHOES is nothing less than MARVELOUS. Try it and be convinced. IT IS EASY TO APPLY. EVERY USER IS A BOOSTER. j m for ■■■Mh. SOLES and HEELS Shoes sl.oo I MANUFACTURED BY Savall Company Colorado Sprinqs, Colo. The SAVALL COMPANY offers an excellent opportunity to College Students to earn their way thru school if they have from two to four hours a day spare time, and will follow our directions. The SUMMER VACATION is a good time to start. WRITE FOR FULL PARTICULARS SAVALL COMPANY. Colorado Springs, Colorado FRANK MAHAN and WILBUR HANES, Colorado Springs Representatives 291 m 11.= H- ffOfYTi u IB) 00 A V ,11 The Rocky Mountain News and The Denver Times HESE papers in their truthful and cleanly manner of £y handling the current news of the day, with their high class, constructive editorials, have a direct appeal to the educated man or woman. They are recognized by the better class of people thruout the Rocky Mountain region as among the most vital forces in support of educational interests and the upbuilding of the community. The Rocky Mountain News . . Every Morning in the Year The Denver Times . . . Every Evening except Sundays W. W. WILLIAMSON REALTOR LOANS, INSURANCE 340 First National Bank Bldo. Main 476 Drs. Sinton, Backus and Wester DENTISTS 700 Exchange National Bank Bldg Main 761 292 m 11= The Colorado Fuel and Iron Company Largest Steel Makers in the West General Offices, DENVER, COLO. Steel Works, PUEBLO, COLO. =••= MANUFACTURERS OF STEEL RAILS, 80 to 100 Pounds per Yard, TIE PLATES, ANGLE BARS, TRACK SPIKES and BOLTS, CAST IRON WATER PIPE and SPEC- IALS, 4-in. to 24-in.; STEEL MERCHANT BARS AND ANGLES; PIPE BANDS for Wood Stave Pipe. PLOW STEEL, HEXAGON FUR- NACE BARS •• Nails, Standard, Cement Coated, Blued, Galvanized and Barbed; all lengths to 12-in. Staples; Fence and Poultry Netting; Barbed Wire, Painted and Galvanized; Plain Wire, all Classifications — Annealed, Coppered and Galvanized; Bale Ties, Single Loop, 4 to 12 ft. long; Woven Wire Fences, Heavy, Medium and Light; Poultry Netting, 1-in. and 2-in. Mesh; Minnequa Poultry Fence; Wire Straightened and Cut to Length •• m Benzol, Toluol, Xylol, Ammonium Sulphate, Coke Etc., Etc. MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF STEAM and DOMESTIC COALS ALL GRADES 293 -QUALITY Plus THE PRICE you approve APPAREL for WOMEN and CHILDREN Men ' s and Women ' s Furnishings, Gotham Gold Stripe Hose — Master Hose for Men Campus Togs in keeping with the times The J. G. Cornell Paint Co. Paints, Varnishes, Wall Paper, Glass Phone, Main 1805 — 18 East Kiowa Street COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO VULCANIZING Solid Tire Stat ' n Goodrich and Firestone Tires 111-113 North Cascade RF-TREADING Distributor for Diamond Tires. Dealer in Goodrich, U. S. Cord and Fabric Tires. Phone Main 202 M m Ih m H- The Stenographer ' s Opportunity The number of railroad and hank officials, editors, lawyers, and influential men in every line of business who have risen from the ranks of shorthand writers is becoming larger every year. The reason for this is evident. The stenographer writes letters which deal with the most important projects, as well as with the minutest details of the business of his employer. His opportunities are well explained by the following comment: If young people could understand what it means to asso- ciate with tactful and successful business men, to take their dictation, to think as they think, to work, to invent, to plan, to execute, in complete accord with that which is brightest and best in business life, they would not hesitate to study shorthand. Many College students attend our summer school lor shorthand and book-keeping courses. BARNES COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 1625 CHAMPA STREET DENVER, -:- -:- COLORADO Here Since 1899 Phone Main 500 PHELPS ' RESTAURANT A. YARNEY, Proprietor DINING ROOM :-: CAFETERIA :-: BAKERY 105-7-9-11 East Bijou Street Colorado Springs Licensed MARINELLO BEAUTY SHOP EXPERT MARCELLING AND HAIR DRESSING FACIAL AND SCALP WORK 311 North Tejon Phone 1459 W. LET US SERVE YOU CANDIES J. C. PENNEY COMPANY 19 North Tejon Street, -:- Colorado Springs, Colorado The same Goods for Less Money. Better Goods for the Same Money 29 4 m He ill BUTTER Made in Colorado Springs by THE I. X. L. CREAMERY COMPANY 318-320 EAST COLORADO AVENUE Mill ' s Billiard Parlor Denver ' s High-Class Service Room 1645 CURTIS STREET UP STAIRS 20 TABLES YOUR DOWN-TOWN CLUB Make it Your Headquarters m OUR 25 years of trying to please all of the people all the time with the largest stock of Popular Priced Wool Suit- ings in the West to choose from, and the very last word in styles — ultra and regula? — and our prices are right. $20 to $60 We cater to fussy fellows, who want their suits as they want them, because they want that way, and we tailor each garment for JUST YOU Giving a fit that fits with every garment. We tailor suits for every occasion, and our new spring stock of suitings in great variety are on display for your approval. We tailor extra pants, riding and golf pants and caps of same goods as suits your dictation. The breath of spring is in the air. Come, let ' s go! 124 E. Pikes Peak Ave. There ' s No Gift So Appropriate • As Jewelry All men and women alike appreciate all that is best in jewelry. Here at Mahans you will find fraternity insignia made up into rings, tie pins, bar pins and any form you may desire. You will find the college seal and college initials worked into excellent designs, too. Mahan Jewelry Co.- 26 EAST PIKES PEAK 295 m II, m Main 1288 + + + + + Where Cleaning and Pressing is Done by Experts and Delivery is Made Promptly ' when Promised and When You Want It. Coutures + + + + + CLEANING AND DYEING CO. GOIN HIKIN ' ? OR FISHIN ' ? Drop in and Equip Yourself Properly, and Economically Fishing Tackle, Camp Knives, Thermos Bottles, Flash Lights, Mess Kits and Canteens — and Everything — and Things Cost a Little Less at THE DICKINSON HARDWARE CO. 120 North Tejon Main 465 The Market for Good Things Imported delicacies, steaks and other eats for hikes, hot ready-to-serve foods, fruits — if it ' s good and on the market it ' s at Sommers. RICHELIEU FOODS Pig ' Whistle Candy Sommers Market Co. 14 S. Tejon m Every College Man Knows f the Value of Good Dressing And by the same token he knows the value of doing his shopping at a Man ' s store where the salesmen are specialists and the product recog- nized as men ' s types. You get Fashion Park, Hickey-Freeman and Society Brand clothes here at Thornton ' s. And all that is best in men ' s haberdashery, too. A MAN ' S SHOP THORNTON AND CO. 8-10 S . TEJON 296 m ■: r utdoor Outfitters To everyone who has attended C. C. or lived in Colorado Springs, this big store is known for its Outdoor Out- fits. From a few flies for fishing to any athletic paraphernalia or a complete camp outfit, people know we have the things which make good. Earl MacTavish (C. C.) is manager with special supervision over athletic equipment. =♦♦= A FTER School days you ■ can buy anything fr:m us by mail. Distance doesn ' t count. We have many hun- dreds of customers all the way from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Keep in touch with us. Colorado Sporting Goods Co. 11 ' OTIS E. McINTYRE, Pres. EARL MacTAVISH, Mgr. 291 107-109 N. Tejon Across from the Campus Every C. C. Student knows Mowry ' s — knows the between-class cones and Eskimo Pies — knows the Ice Cream and Pimiento Sandwiches which go into the eats at functions. It ' s convenient — across from the campus — MOWRY ' S ESKIMO PIES w COtOWADO SMIIM« COLOftAOO OOLENS in the piece- woolens from best of English mills — enable you to choose patterns which please. Hand-tailoring them to measure gives you the exact suit you want. Lindblom T ailor 21 1 2 East Bijou m m B ETTER Breads and Rolls and Cakes and Pies and Doughnuts. A little better Baking in all things. All o ' the Wheat ' Bread that ' s a REAL Whole Wheat Bread. You can depend on quality in baked things from — z lm s The Zimmerman Baking Co. Lyons Candy Co. WHOLESALERS ROOD ' S and all OTHER GOOD BRANDS OF CANDY 2 1 South Cascade Ave. Phone Main 1810 H- m Telephone Main 31 THE UNION ICE AND COAL COMPANY DEALER IN Artificial and Natural Ice Canon, Maitland, Oakdale and Lignite Coals i 10 W. Vermijo Ave. Colorado Springs, Colorado The Newton Lumber Mfg. Co. THE OLDEST AND BEST. BUILDING MATERIAL and MILL WORK GLASS OF ALL SORTS, ETC. Phone 62 connecting, all departments THE ROYAL BAKERY HOME OF THE BEST PASTRIES IN THE CITY Also BREAD, ROLLS and PIES. Retail Only. Phone M 1152. Branch Bern Food Co. Phone M 3001 298 m Hi WHEN IN DENVER VISIT THE O. P. BAUR CONFECTIONERY COMPANY CATERERS and CONFECTIONERS 1 5 12- ib Curtis Service and Satisfaction Phones M. 46 and 91 107 East Kiowa Street t e The El Paso Ice Coal Co. Wr m .OR the smart young Miss who seeks in her apparel that youthful, Col- legiate ' touch, we have trim little out- fits at astonishingly low prices. Burns Building Phone 4152 299 m H; The Hamilton Jewelry Co 12 NORT TEJON STREET For the PRACTICAL needs of Students, or the SPECIAL GIFTS that are inseperably interwoven into student days. Gold and Silver, Optical and Crystal Wares =■ w Nuckolls Packing Company COLORADO SPRINGS PEERLESS HAMS AND BACON WILLS SAINTE CLAIRE cMotor Cars 1 C.H.W.ft CO. He explores the uncharted regions of the Skies. There are new adventures in con- tentment for the motorist. THE John M Gowan CORPORATION 2 East Kiowa, Cor. Cascade Ave. Main 2408 w V 300 m 11, m ik¥ Y S -pfe , . K: i B ' -|ll sa£ H E GLOCKNER SANATORIUM AND HOSPITAL TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES— Nursing is an ideal profession for women, and the Glockner Training School for Nurses furnishes all the essentials for the most thorough and modern training for professional nursing. In order that the nurses of the desired calibre be provided for the community, citizens are invited to refer well- qualified young women to the Sisters whenever interest in this noble work may be shown. THE GLOCKNER TRAINING SCHOOL— The Glockner Sanatorium and Hospital Training School for Nurses is recognized as a Class A school. It offers a full three years course covering all the branches of nursing, and its diplomas are accepted by all State boards. Theoretical class instruction is given through lectures by nation- ally-recognized physicians — each a specialist in the subject treated. Practical bedside experience and training under the supervision of a registered graduate nurse, insures harmonious and synchronized education so essential in the highest type of nurse. 301 THE MEDICAL STAFF— The Medical Staff of Glockner is composed of prominent physicians of Colorado Springs — each a specialist in recognized attainments, and some known nationally for their achievements. The physicians and their associates conduct the lecture work of each class in the school, and counsel with the Sisters in the practical details of training. For any detailed information address Sister Superior Glockner Sanatorium and Hospital COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO m ■i OLIVER CANDY CO. MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS Our Candies are .Sold Everywhere in Colorado Springs Our Specialty is the Delicious FUDGE CREAM BAR 845 EAST HIGH Phone 2649 J M We ' re Behind You, TIGERS WAITING TO WRITE YOUR INSURANCE COLT ROBBINS{?L M « 9 n i ngExchangeB,d 302 Hi mm m ■■ ' -■ : ' fiBBi QiraS ' msBKm 11 if illMBMffiMimlBitinwIi .- § ]■■,-■■■ : ' : - ' -.. . ' ' ' . ' ■-■..■■;.-•■■■ ' ■ ' ' • -■■■■ ' ' • ' ■■•■ ' ,■■■ ■ ■•■■■■.. ' I ■ ■■■■■ ' ■■ ' . ' ' .- ' ' ' ' ■■ ' -■■■ £tmjm ' ' ■■-. ' ' ■■ .■ ■ ' HPw ' ■■-■-■■.■■ ' ■•■■ ■ ' • ' •• ' ■■ • ■ .• • •■■■• ' mH$iffi