Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO) - Class of 1923 Page 1 of 250
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r CTHE 1924 PIKES PEAK nUQQET -% Compiled by Bradley P. Kidder Editor in Chief Perry P. Greiner Manager h -A f)e 1924 $ul)!i9ljeb lip ftye Junior Class of Colorabo College Volume xxiv jfflap, 1923 t et M Jforetoorb QTfje pleasant tfjougfjts of intimate fellotosfjip toitf) college frienbs anb fac= ultp, So bibib noto anb apparently inbelible mill soon fabe anb be forgot= ten. ® o accurately pic= ture anb recorb tfje ebents of tfjis college pear, tfjat tfjesie memories mill not hit, is tfje one purpose of tfjis boob. n « Cfye IJuggct a Content Chapter I. THE COLLEGE Chapter II. ACTIVITIES Chapter III. ATHLETICS Chapter IV. ORGANIZATIONS Cfjapter V. FEATURES ■Cfye tju get  ©ebtcatton Gin Ptkra flra k, arntmel nf tty Snrktra attn gnal nf tljp ntn- nrrra. me nentratr tljta book, realizing ttiat it ta but a rntt- rrrtr rxnrraatnn of tljr far greater nnuier tut|irl| tnantren ttje bmlnera nf GLnlnrann (Enl- legr tn nnerrnme ttje niffiotlttea nf ttjrtr taak ann tn trieualize ttje reaulta nf ttjetr art|ume ment tn ttje aplenntn rittzen- atjtn rotjtrb. gearlg leanr a tljpjae if alia nf IGe arntng tn enter ilje greater arljnnl nf lift. S N @ fr3Sfo8 . in iWemortam James Gladstone Brown Jttatruftor iu lEngTtafj (Holorauo (Eollrgr. 1920 Helen Clara Brown (Elaaa of 1925 Myron Edwin Carter (Elaas of 1923 DOROTHY HOON ERICKSON £laaa of 1922 Howard Layton Morris (Elaaa of 1925 f -if 1 n HI Ufa College Campus Jfacultp Classes ■(Cfye t}ugget Coburn and Perkins Here is a delightful place for study when winter has us in his grip, but a very deserted building when Spring weather comes around. ,MkT Cutler Hall The oldest building of the college group now crowded with memories of years gone by and also crowded with geological specimens. K Cfye I ugget K Ticknor Hall Another of our older halls, although unlike Cutler it is full of live memories and still livelier girls from every im- aginable part of the globe. ■(Efyc rjuggei ■%jt% M Prexy ' s Home This picture shows at a glance one of the many reasons why Prexy would rather stay at home than travel on campaigns. With a home like this who can blame him? @ vra . Bemis Hall Here the girls eat, sleep, dance and make merry, also upon occasion thev are known to make fudge which is said to be of a superior quality. We only know that they seem to have fun. (fn s . Administration Building Headquarters for the Dean of men, and all of his student friends, as well as Prexy, the treasurer, and the regis- trar. A pleasant place to spend an afternoon or a summer ' s earnings. Palmer Hall Main recitation hall of the college where one can learn all of the gentle arts and numerous other side issues. This is also the winter quarters of the college museum. ?r McGregor Hall The place where the girls do their daily dozen, then rush up stairs and get in forty winks before supper. Its parlors never seem to be empty even in the Spring months. (Cf?c t}ugget HHHHH wmsam Perkins Hall Here, with the utmost regularity we attend the chapel service and pray for a holiday unless the speaker gets off to a good start, or some other unheard- of thing. Here also we gather for our Pan Pans and college plays. M (Cfye l ugget K Garden of the Gods Formerly the playground of the Indians and now the scene of our annual all-college picnic held every Washing- ton ' s birthday whether the sun shines or not and that is about the only day each year when it doesn ' t. M Cfye rjugget The Campus Then they wonder, these queer Profs, why we are late to class on those warm Fall and Spring days, when we have to walk between rows of trees like these, from one building to another. %df% Across the Quad The Quad, with its odd setting among the Dorms, and the tennis courts at one side is an ideal place, and a favorite one too, for the fraternity serenades. (Tw . Bruin Inn Just a pleasant walk up North Cheyenne Canon, but a mighty hard place to get away from. Perhaps no other place in the mountains has ever been able to so attract the college student as, Our dear old Bruin Inn.  «r The Jungle It is not always easy to get over to the canons, so many a happy afternoon is spent in the Jungle and just think it is only a stones throw from the Quad. ■Cfye t}ug 3et ,-™- Cossitt Hall The home of the Tiger and the abode of the big trophy case. The scene of the annual carnival and the place where the Freshmen learn to set up. This is indeed the most popular building on the campus. TnotLo —JienliK, et ucifleCcna Jf acuity Clyde A. Duniway, President faculty ®ru£tee£ C. A. Duniway, Ex-officio President of the Board 24 College Place TERM EXPIRES 1923 Mahlon D. Thatcher First National Bank, Pueblo SpERRY S. Packard 2909 High Street, Pueblo E. P. Shove 1329 Wood Avenue TERM EXPIRES 1924 John Campbell 824 Equitable Building, Denver Dr. Leo BorTreE Ferguson Building TERM EXPIRES 1925 Oliver H. Shoup Exchange National Bank Building William Lennox 1001 North Nevada Avenue Hugh McLean Colorado National Bank, Denver TERM EXPIRES 1926 Willis R. Armstrong 1420 Culebra Avenue George A. Fowler 1225 Wood Avenue Phillip B. Stewart 1228 Wood Avenue TERM EXPIRES 1927 Benjamin Griffith First National Bank Building, Denver TERM EXPIRES 1928 George Foster Peabody Saratoga Springs, New York William I. HowbErt First National Bank Building A. E. Carlton Exchange National Bank Building r ) Jfacultp CLYDE AUGUSTUS DUNIWAY, Ph. D., LL. D 24 College Place President A. B. (Cornell) ' 92; A. M. (Harvard) ' 94; Ph. D. (Ibid) ' 97; LL. D. (University of Colorado) ' 14; LL. D. (University of Denver) ' 14; Colo- rado College, ' 17. WILLIAM FREDERICK SLOCUM, D. D., LL. D New York City President and Head Professor of Philosophy, Emeritus A. B. (Amherst) ' 74; B. D. (Andover) ' 78; LL. D. (Amherst) ' 93; LL. D. (Nebraska) ' 94; D. D. (Beloit) ' 01; LL. D. (Illinois College) ' 04; LL. D. (Harvard) ' 12; LL. D. (Alleghany and University of Colorado) ' 15; LL. D. (Colorado College) ' 17; Colorado College, ' 88. W. LEWIS ABBOT, Ph. D 1324 North Nevada Avenue Professor of Business Administration and Banking A. B. (University of Pennsylvania) ' 11; A. M. (Ibid) ' 13; LL- D. (Ibid) ' 13; Ph. D. (Ibid) ' 20; Colorado College, ' 20. GUY HARRY ALBRIGHT, A. M 1201 North Tejon Street Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy Ph. B. (Michigan) ' 99; A. B. (Harvard) ' 00; A. M. (Ibid) ' 13; Colorado College, ' 07. ARTHUR ERNEST DAVIES, Ph. D 1512 North Tejon Street Professor of Philosophy and Education B. D. (Yale Divinity School) ' 91; Ph. D. (Yale) ' 98; Colorado College, ' 19. FRANK WILLIAM DOUGLAS, Ph. D 1224 North Weber Street Professor of Chemistry A. B. (Albion) ' 05; A. M. (Michigan) ' 08; Ph. D. (Cornell) ' 19; Colorado College, ' 19. A. P. R. DRUCKER, M. A 124 East Espanola Street Professor of Business Administration B. A. (Columbia) ' 01; M. A. (Chicago) ' 10; Colorado College, ' 18. RALPH JOHN GILMORE, Ph. D 20 East Buena Ventura Street Professor of Biology A. B. (Lehigh) ' 07; A. M. (Ibid) ' 10; Ph. D. (Cornell) ' 14; Colorado College, ' 19. AUBREY W. GOODENOUGH, Ph. D 2104 North Tejon Street Professor of English A.B. (Oberlin) ' 06; A.M. (Yale) ' 08; Ph.D. (Iowa) ' 20; Colorado College ' 20. ARCHER BUTLER HULBERT 871 North Cascade Avenue Professor of History A. B. (Marietta) ' 95; A. M. (Ibid) ' 04; Colorado College, ' 20. ERNEST JAMES JAQUA, Ph. D 1723 North Tejon Street Dean of Men and Professor of Education A. B. (Grinell) ' 07; A. M. (Columbia) TO; B. D. (Illinios) ' 12; Ph. D. (Harvard) ' 19; Colorado College, ' 22. MABEL BARBEE LEE, Ph. B Bemis Hall Dean of Women Ph. B. (Colorado College) ' 06; Colorado College, ' 22. FRANK HARBERT LOUD, Ph. D 2522 West Kiowa Street Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Emeritus A. B. (Amherst) ' 73; A. M. (Harvard) ' 99; Ph. D. (Haverford) ' 00; Colo- rado College, ' 77. WILLIAM V. LOVITT, Ph. D 1415 North El Paso Street Professor of Mathematics A. B. (Nebraska) ' 03; Ph. M. (Chicago) ' 07; Ph. D. (Ibid) ' 14; Colorado College, ' 18. JAMES G. McMURTRY, Ph. D 1335 North Nevada Avenue Professor of Biblical Literature A. B. (Wabash) ' 93; A. M. (Ibid) ' 95; Ph. D. (Ibid) ' 98; Colorado Col- lege, ' 18. CHARLES CHRISTOPHER MIEROW, Ph. D 216 E. Espanola St Professor of Classical Language and Literature A. B. (Princeton) ' 05; A. M. (Ibid) ' 06; Ph. D. (Ibid) ' 08; Colorado College, ' 16. FRANK MORRIS OKEY, B. C. E 1315 North Weber Street Professor of Civil Engineering B. C. E. (Iowa State College) ' 04; Colorado College, ' 14. MANLY DAYTON ORMES, A. B., B. D 1623 North Tejon Street Librarian A. B. (Yale) ' 85; B. D. (Ibid) ' 89; Colorado College, ' 04 GEORGE KYNETT PATTEE, A. M 126 East Dale Street Professor of English Absent on leave, second semester, 1922-1923. A. B. (Dartmouth) ' 02; A. M. (Ibid) ' 03; Colorado College, ' 17. CHARLES HERSCHEL SISAM, Ph. D 30 East Columbia Street Professor of Mathematics A. B. (Michigan) ' 02; A. M. (Cornell) ' 03; Ph. D. (Ibid) ' 06; Colorado College, ' 18. faculty MARK SKIDMORE, A. M 1116 North Weber Street Professor of Romance Languages On leave of absence, 1922-1923. A. B. (University of Missouri) ' 05; B. S. (Ibid) ' 06; A. M. (University of Illinois) ' 09; Colorado College, ' 20. ROLAND RAY TILESTON, A. M 319 East Columbia Street Professor of Physics A. B. (Dartmouth) ' 07; A. M. (Ibid) ' 11; Colorado College, ' 13. ALBERT HARTMAN DAEHLER, A. B 126 East Dale Street Associate Professor of English A. B. (University of Illinois) ' 08; Colorado College, ' 20. HARRY R. FLING, A. M 1436 North Weber Street Associate Professor of Biology A. B. (Bowdoin) ' 86; A. M. (Ibid) ' 87; Colorado College, ' 21. JACOB SWART, A. M 310 East San Rafael Street Associate Professor of Business Administration and Political Science LL. B. (Ohio Northern University) ' 14; B.Se.(Ibid) ' 13; A. M. (Harvard ' 15; Colorado College, ' 19. ALFRED MARSTON TOZZER, Ph. D Associate Professor of Anthropology WILLIAM CAMPBELL BINKLEY, Ph. D 524 North Nevada Avenue Assistant Professor of History A. B. (California) ' 17; M. A. (Ibid) ' 18; Ph. D. (Ibid) ' 20; Colorado College, ' 21. EDITH C. BRAMHALL, Ph. D Tieknor Hall Assistant Professor of History and Political Science A. B. (Indiana University) ' 95; A. M. (University of Pennsylvania) ' 97; Ph. D. (Ibid) ' 98; Colorado College, ' 20. ELEANOR SOUTHGATE DAVIS McGregor Hall Director of Physical Education for Women Graduate (Boston Normal School of Gymnastics) ' 07; Colorado College, ' 14. JESSIE HUTSINPILLAR, A. M Montgomery Hall Assistant Professor of English A. B. (Wellesley) ' 02; A. M. (Ohio State University) ' 09; Colorado Col- lege, ' 19. I. ALLEN KEYTE, B. S. in Ed 1918 Woodburn Street Assistant Professor of Geology B. Pd. (Missouri State Normal) ' 03; M. Pd. (Ibid) ' 07; B. S. in Ed. (Uni- versity of Missouri) ' 09; Colorado College, ' 19. r CHARLES TROWBRIDGE LATIMER, A. M 229 East Uintah St. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages A. B. (Colorado College) ' 16; A. M. (University of Chicago) ' 20; Colo- rado College, ' 20. SUSAN FALKENBERG LEAMING, A. B 1614 Wood Avenue Assistant Professor in the History of Art A. B. (Colorado College) ' 20; Colorado College, 19. TELFER L. MEAD, A. B 930 North Royer Director of Athletics A. B. (Indiana University) ' 13; Colorado College, ' 22. JAMES H. C. SMITH, Ph. D 1125 North Nevada Avenue Assistant Professor of Chemistry A. B. (Monmouth) ' 17; M. S. (Chicago) ' 20; Ph. D. (Ibid) ' 21; Colorado College, ' 21 HOWARD B. WILSON, A. M 831 North Cascade Avenue Assistant Professor of Business Administration B. S. (Pennsylvania) ' 16; A. M. (California) ' 22; Colorado College, ' 22. JAMES PHINNEY BAXTER, A. M 12 College Place Instructor in History Absent on Harvard Exchange, 1922-1923. A. B. (Williams) ' 14; A. M. (Ibid) ' 21; Colorado College, ' 21. PAUL E. BOUCHER, A. M 309 East Dale Street Instructor in Physics A. B. (Colorado College) ' 18; A. M. (Rice Institute) ' 21; Colorado Col- lege, ' 21. JAMES GLADSTONE BROWN, A. B Acacia Hotel Instructor in English Deceased, October 4, 1922. A. B. (Ohio University) ' 15; Colorado College, ' 20. FELIX S. CABELLO, A. B Broadmoor Art Academy Instructor in Spanish A. B. (Madrid University) ' 02; Colorado College, ' 22. ELLA S. CAMPBELL, B. L. S 310 East San Rafael Street Assistant Librarian A. B. (Morningside College) ' 13; B. L. S. (Illinois) ' 17; Colorado College, ' 18. FRANCISCO CASTILLOS 1116 North Weber Street Instructor in Spanish Bachelor ' s Degree (State Normal School of Honduras) ' 16; Master ' s Degree (State Normal School of Costa Rica) ' 19; Colorado College, ' 22. WILLIAM DUNCAN COPELAND, A. M. Hagerman Hall Field Secretary and Instructor in English A. B. (Colorado College) ' 19; A. M. (Ibid) ' 20; Colorado College, ' 20. WILLIAM FRANCIS DREA, D. N. D Gladstone Apartments Instructor in Roentgenology D. N. D. (Harvard) ' 09; Colorado College, ' 22. FO RD C. FRICK, A. M 1208 North Corona Instructor in Journalism A. B. (DePauw) ' 14; A. M. (Ibid) ' 16; Colorado College, ' 22. WILLIAM ARTHUR FULLER, A. M 821 North Cascade Instructor in History A. B. (Kalamazoo College) ' 19; A. M. (Michigan) ' 22; Colorado College, ' 22. ELIZABETH WOOD GEROULD, A. B Ticknor Hall Instructor in Chemistry A. B. (Colorado College) ' 12; Colorado College, ' 17. REBEKAH MARY HARTNESS, A. M 332 East Yampa Street Instructor in Romance Languages A. B. (Carroll College) ' 10; A. M. (Columbia) ' 17; Colorado College, ' 20. LOUISE FIELDING KAMPF, A. B 1210 North Weber Street Cataloguer in Library A. B. (Colorado College) ' 12; Colorado College, ' 20. EFFIE LANDERS, A. B Montgomery Hall Instructor in Romance Languages A. B. (University of Missouri) ' 08; Colorado College, ' 20. RUDOLF H. LAVIK, A. B., B. P. E 715 North Nevada Avenue Assistant Athletic Director A. B. (Concordia College) ' 17; B. P. E. (Y. M. C. A. College, Springfield, Mass.) ' 20; Colorado College, ' 20. BERTRAM H. MAUTNER, LL. B 1724 Wood Avenue Instructor in Sociology Litt. B. (Princeton) ' 13; LL- B. (Columbia) ' 15; Colorado College, ' 22. HERBERT EDWARD MIEROW, A. M 1 103 Wood Avenue Instructor in Classical Languages A. B. (Princeton) ' 14; A. M. (Colorado College) ' 21; A. M. (Princeton) ' 22; Colorado College, ' 18. CHARLES W. T. PENLAND, A. M 1436 North Weber Street Instructor in Biology A. B. (University of Wyoming) ' 20; A. M. (Harvard) ' 22; Colorado College, ' 22. @ Sstf. HERMANN H. REMMERS, A. M 1123 North Weber Street Instructor in Psychology A. B. (University of Iowa) ' 21; A. M. (Ibid) ' 22; Colorado College, ' 22. MILTON S. ROSE, A. M 930 North Weber Street Instructor in English A. B. (Harvard) ' 18; A. M. (Ibid) ' 20; Colorado College, ' 22. KATHERINE SIAS McGregor Hall Instructor in Physical Education for Women Colorado College, ' 22. ALICE ELFRIEDA VAN DIEST, A. M 719 North Nevada Avenue Instructor in Romance Languages A. B. (Colorado College) ' 16; A. M. (Ibid) ' 21; Colorado College, ' 20. ALBERT R. WAPPLE, A. M 1335 North Nevada Avenue Instructor in Mathematics B. S. (University of California) ' 14; A. M. (Ibid) ' 15; Colorado College, ' 22. ADELAIDE FRANCES BROWN, A. B 232 North Custer Street Graduate Assistant in Philosophy and Psychology A. B. (Colorado College) ' 22; Colorado College, ' 22. BEECHER W. FAWCETT, A. B 1112 North Wahsatch Street Graduate Assistant in Chemistry A. B. (Colorado College) ' 22; Colorado College, ' 22. EDWARD DANFORTH HALE, A. M 1402 North Weber Street Dean of the Department of Music and Professor of the Theory of Music and the Pianoforte A. B. (Williams) ' 80; A. M. (Ibid) ' 83; Professor at the New England Conservatory, ' 85- ' 04; Colorado College, ' 05. HENRY HOWARD BROWN 23 West Cache la Poudre Street Instructor in Voice Culture Pupil of E. W. Glover (Ass ' t. Director for Cincinnati May Festival) ' 00; J. A. Broeckhaven, ' 00- ' 01; James Sauvage, ' 01; Dora Topping, ' 02- ' 04; Max Spicker, ' 02- ' 06; Amherst Webber (Coach of Wm. J. and E- de Reske, Mmes. Nordica, Eames and others) ' 05; Colorado College, ' 14. DORA TOPPING BROWN (MRS.) 23 West Cache la Poudre Street Instructor in Public School Music Graduate in Music, State Normal School, St. Cloud, Minn., ' 88; Super- visor in Music in Public Schools, St. Cloud, Minn., ' 88- ' 93 ; Student in Vcice Culture, New York, ' 93- ' 99; Student in Piano and Composition, Phila- delphia Institute of Music, ' 99; Colorado College, ' 17. @ vsfe§ . EDWIN A. DIETRICH 1230 North Corona Street Instructor in Violin Graduate Leipsic Konservatorium, ' 89; Member Gewandhaus and Opera House Orchestras; Colorado College, ' 20. SAMUEL JESSOP 614 North Tejon Street 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. Stephens; Colorado College, ' 18. SUSAN FALKENBURG LEAMING, A. B 1614 Wood Avenue Associate Director of the Academy of Fine Arts (Affiliated) Art Institute, Chicago, ' 90- ' 93; Instructor Normal Department, Art Institute, Chicago, ' 01- ' 03; Pupil of Arthur W. Dow, Teacher ' s College, New York, ' 03; Art Director Teacher ' s Training School, New York, ' 03- ' 06; Director Art Department, Colorado Springs Schools, ' 17; Colorado College, ' 16. CHARLOTTE LEAMING 1614 Wood Avenue 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 Insti- tute, Chicago, ' 99- ' 00; Academy of Fine Arts, Chicago, ' 09- ' 10; Colorado College, ' 16. THE HARVARD EXCHANGE An arrangement with Harvard University is in operation, by which that institution, each year, sends two professors for a half-year to six western colleges: Beloit, Carleton, Colorado College, Grinnell, Knox, Pomona, dividing the time equally among them; and each of them, in return, sends a member of its faculty to Harvard for a half-year, one third of the time to be given to instruction, and the remainder to graduate or research work. The Harvard Exchange Professor in Colorado College for 1923 is Alfred Marston Tozzer, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Anthropology and Curator of the Middle American Archaology and Ethnology in the Peabody Museum of American Archaology and Ethnology. emorsf Gtye Pernor Clag A. Sweet J. Parks D. Corley G. Klein OFFICERS President James C. Parks, Jr. Vice-President Gertrude Klein Secretary Alice Sweet Treasurer Douglas Corley Seniors H James Ellwood Amos Colorado Springs K2, AKf, TK A, A $ Economics Wake Forest College (1); Class Treasurer (3); Pearsons, Treasurer (3), Vice-President (4); A and B Club; Band, Man- ager (4); Orchestra (2); Debate (2); Junior Farce; C Club Show (3); Glee Club (3), Manager (4); Ass ' t. Manager Tiger (3), Manager (4); Treasurer Student Commission (4); Chair- man Enthusiasm Committee (3); Cheer Leader (4); Manager Pearsons (2); Theta Alpha Phi Play (4); Manager (3). Helen Armstrong Denver Biology Dramatics (1) (2) (3) (4); Eager Heart (3) (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2) (3) (4); Science Club (3); Biological Peripatetics (3) (4); Dais President; Riding Club (4). Carl Arthur Brumfield Colorado Springs $AG, 6A$ Chemistry Band Manager (2), Conductor (3) (4); Glee Club (1) (2); President (3); Orchestra (1) (2), Manager (3); C Club Show (2) (3); Theta Alpha Phi Play (3); Junior Farce; Pearsons (1) (2) (3) (4); Member American Chemical Society; Science Club, President (3) (4); Y. M. C. A. President (4); Hawley Scholar- ship; Nugget Board (3); Inter-Fraternity Council (4); Class Treasurer (2). Harriett Way Bumstead Hypatia Colo. Springs Romance Language Class President (3); Athletics Letter; Girls ' Glee Club (3); Vice-President Girls ' Dramatics (3); Vice-President Girls ' Athletic Association (3); Town Girls (1) (2) (3) (4); Junior Farce; Vice-President Student Commission (4); Inter-Society Council (4). Thelma Burehfield Florence Contemporary Music Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Athenian, Secretary (4); Student Government, Bemis House President (4); Dramatics (3) (4); Eager Heart (3); Orchestra (3); Park College (1) (2). Mdf% Clara Bertha Burghart Colorado Springs Minerva English Y. W. C. A. (1) (2). Cabinet (3), Treasurer (4); Dramatic Club (2) (3) (4), Eager Heart (4); Town Girls ' Association (2) (3) (4), Secretary-Treasurer (3); Athenian, President (4). Isabelle Nina Chapman Calhan Psychology Town Girls ' Association (1); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Dramatics (1) (2) (3) (4); Spanish Club (1); Science Club (3); Dais, Treasurer (4), William Keith Chick Colorado Springs erA, ak Economics K. U. K., President (3); Tiger (2) (3), Editor (4); Editor Nugget (3); French Club (2); Inter-Fraternity Council (3); President Rocky Mountain Inter-Collegiate Press Association (4). Willard Douglass Corley Colo. Springs AE Chemical Engineering Class Treasurer (4); Track (2) (3) (4); C Club; Science Club (2) (3). Stena Helene Dearborn Colo. Springs Hypatia Chemistry Y. W. C. A. (2) (3) (4); Town Girls ' Association (2) (3), Board (4); Athletic Letter (2); Women ' s Athletic Board (3), President (4); Dramatics (2) (3) (4); Science Club (3); Kansas University (1). Sentors ■Lea Blanche Edgar Colorado Springs Romance Language Elsie Bennett Essex Colorado Springs $BK, Minerva History Athenian (2) (3), President (3); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3); Town Girls ' Association (1) (2) (3); Dramatics (1) (2) (3); A and B Club (2). Helen Isabelle Finlay Biology Pueblo Athenian, Secretary-Treasurer (3); Riding Club (4); Hiking Club (3); Fortnightly Sketch Club; Peripatetics; Y W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Dramatics (1) (2) (3) (4); French Club (2); Spanish Club (1); Nugget Board (3); May Festival (1); Colonial Ball Minuet (2); Dais. Kenneth Llewellyn Gordon, Fort Collins IIBA, AE Biology Science Club (3); Peripatetics (3) (4). Dorothy Madden Graves Colo. Springs $ B K, Minerva Romance Language Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Town Girls ' Association (1) (2) (3) (4); Dramatics (2) (3) (4); Athenian; Glee Club (3); Spanish Club (2) (3), Vice-President (4); French Club (2). ©•feSSfl. jf% Ray Carr Green Grand Junction History Track (1); Pearsons (2) (3) (4); Junior Farce; Glee Club (2) (4); Theta Alpha Phi Play (3) (4); All-College Picnic Committee (4). Lillian Madelyn Hardee, Corsicana, Tex. Latin Butler College (1) (2); Classical Club (3) (4); Classical Club Play (3); Y. W. C. A. (3) (4). Ruth MeKinnie Hegener Colo. Springs Contemporary, A E Biology Biology Peripatetics (2) (3) (4); Town Girls ' Board (4); Science Club (3); French Club (2) (3). Anna Alzina Herzog Fort Morgan Contemporary Romance Language Dramatic Club, Treasurer (2) (3); Nugget Board (3); French Club (3) (4), Secretary (3); Floor Marshall Colonial Ball (2); Student Commission, Secretary (4); Tiger Board (4); Home-Coming Committee (4); Class Poet (4); Tiger Club President (4). Mary Louisa Hills Colorado Springs KKT, J BK Romance Language Town Girls ' Association; Y. W. C. A. (1) (3); Dramatics (1) (3); Spanish Club (3) (4); French Club (3); Indiana Uni- versity (2). Seniors Mary Loretta Hicks Colorado Springs Hypatia Economics Y. W. C. A. (1) (2), Treasurer (3), President (4); Town Girls ' Association (1) (2) (3) (4); Dramatics (1) (2) (3) (4); Eager Heart (3); A and B Club (3), Vice-President (4); Clas- sical Club Play (3) (4). Verna Maude Hixon Colorado Springs Biology Town Girls ' Association (1) (2) (3) (4); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). Simmons Leon Hughes Muskogee, Okla. Biology Colo. Springs Florence Roxana Jackson Hypatia Economics Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4), Cabinet (1) (4); Town Girls ' (1) (2) (3), President (4); Athletic Board (2); Nugget Board (3); Barbecue Committee (2); Manager Senior Minstrel Show; Social Service (2) (3) (4); Dramatics (1) (2) (3); Spanish Club (1) (2). Donovan Wayne Kissinger Ft. Collins riKA Physics Forestry Club (1) (2) (3), President (4). Gertrude Margaret Klein Golden Contemporary, 0A$ History Senior Class Vice-President; Athenian (2), Vice-President (3); Dramatics (1) (2) (3) (4), Eager Heart (1) (2) (4) ; Function Play (2) (3); Coach for Wonder Hat (3) and Eager Heart (3); Colonial Ball Minuet (2); Student Commission (3); Junior Farce; Home-Coming Committee (3); Inter-Society Council (4); Class Prophet (4). Lawrence Federick Koerner, Colo. Spgs. IIKA, AE Electrical Engineering Tennis (3); C Club (4). Colo. Springs Florence Eleanor Lawson History Athenian (2) (3) (4), President (3), Vice-President (4); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3), Cabinet (4); Student Conference Delegate (3) (4); Town Girls ' (2) (3) (4); Dramatics (1) (2) (3) (4), Eager Heart (2) (4); Manager of My Lord in Livery and Function Play (4); Athletic Letter (2); Athletic Board (3). Reuben Warren Leisy Montrose IIKA, AE Chemistry Wrestling (2) (3) (4); Band (1) (2) (3) (4); Inter-Fraternity Council (2) (3) (4); Science Club (2) (3). Robert S. Mcllvaine Winfield, Kansas $TA, AKt, TKA Business Administration and Banking A and B Club; Debating (2); Spanish Club (1) (2), Pres- ident (3); President Student Commission (4); Kiwanis Rep- resentative; Inter-Fraternity Council (3); Robert G. Argo Scholarship (4); C Club Show (3); Chairman Rocky Mountain Association of Student Body Presidents. K Seniors « Vdf% Harriett Lowell Mason Greeley Contemporary Biology Inter-Society Council (3), Secretary (4); Student Govern- ment Association, Treasurer (2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2); Nugget Board of Control (3); Peripatetics; Manager of Eager Heart (4); Orchestra (2) (3); Riding Club (4); Dais. Erwin F. Meyer Chicago, 111. Ben Political Science Columbia University (1); Northwestern University (2) (3); A and B Club; Inter-Fraternity Council (4). Dorothy Jeannette Miller Colo. Springs English Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Town Girls ' (1) (2) (3) (4). Hugh MeLeod Morton Colorado Springs KS, 2A , Jr. Economics Track (2); C Club (3) (4); Manager Basketball (4); Assistant Manager Football (4); K. U. K. (2) (3); Pearsons (1). Lilla Munger Denver Minerva Chemistry Women ' s Tennis Champion (3); Riding Club (4); Student Government (3); Dramatics (1) (2) (3) (4), Eager Heart (2); Stage Manager Senior Minstrels (4); K. U. K., Vice-President (3); Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Dais, President; Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Science Club (3). 0 M ■Sentors John Nolan, Jr. AKE Economics Manitou University of Texas (1) (2); Pearsons (3) (4); Theta Alpha Phi Play (4); Junior Farce; Manager Boxing and Wrestling (4). Edward James O ' Brien Colorado Springs Biology Football (1); C Club; Assistant Manager Track (3), Manager (4); Enthusiasm Committee (4); Junior Farce; Manager Senior Play; Pearsons. Charles Bradley Page Granada 2At, Jr. Civil Engineering Track (2); C Club (2) (3) (4); Stage Manager C Club Show (3). James Caldwell Park, Jr. Florence K2, $BK, AK Business Administration and Banking Class President (4); Class Vice-President (3); Track (1) (2) (3); C Club (1) (2) (3); Athletic Board (3) (4), Represent- ative to Student Commission (4); Willard B. Perkins Scholar- ship (3) (4); Y. M. C. A., Treasurer (4); Student Manager Athletic Carnival (3). Mabel Laura Sadler Denver Economics Athenian; Dramatics (1) (3); Glee Club (1) (3); Y. W. C. A. (1) (3) (4); Wheaton College (2). i % William Charles Senning Colo. Springs $BK, AE Biology Wrestling (1); Biological Peripatetics (2) (3) (4); Science Club (3). Katherine  c ias Corona, California Contemporary Economics Gymnasium Instructor; President Riding Club; Dramatic Club Plays; Pan Pan. Alice Mae Sweet Denver Hypatia English Dramatics (1) (2) (3) (4); Student Government (1) (3); Class Secretary (2) (4); Student Commission (3); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). William Andrew Thompson, Colo. Spgs. AKt Business Administration and Banking Manager Track (3); Manager Football (4); C Club (4); A and B Club (3); Band (1) (2) (3); Assistant Manager All- College Picnic (4). Frances Noble Tucker Colorado Springs Minerva, 6 A $ Romance Language Class Secretary (1); Athletic Letter (1); Athletic Board (2) (3), Vice-President (4); Inter-Society Council (4); Dra- matics (1) (2) (3) (4), Function Play (1); Eager Heart (2); Junior Farce; Coach of Function Play (4); Y. W. C. A. (3) (4); Manager Y. W. C. A. Circus (2); Town Girls ' (2) (3) (4); Nugget Board (3); French Club (3), Secretary (4); Student Commission (3); Glee Club (2), Vice-President (3). mti h Edna Marjorie Van Horn Pueblo Contemporary Economics Student Government Association, Treasurer (3); Mont- gomery House President (3); Student Commission (4); Athenian Secretary-Treasurer (2), President (3); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4), Cabinet (3); Dramatics (1) (2) (3) (4); Eager Heart (4); Colonial Ball Minuet (2); A and B Club (3) (4): Dais. Helen Wells Colorado Springs Contemporary Education Stage Manager Eager Heart and Function Play (3); House President McGregor (3); Student Government (3), President (4); Inter -Society Council (4); Dramatics (3) (4); Trainer for Boxing Club (4). Theodore Hildebra nd Winans, Colo. Spgs. IIKA Physics Glee Club (2) (3) (4); Band (2) (3) (4). Ruth Zeigler Landsdowne, Penn. English Oberlin College (1) (2); University of Colorado (3); Dramatics (3); Eager Heart (4). Charles Harris Bemis, Jr., Medford, Mass. History Track (2); Wrestling (2), Captain (3) (4); Baseball (2); C Club (2) (3) (4); C Club Show (2). Seniors a Las Animas Curtis Barkla Hinton sx History Football (3) (4); C Club Show (3); Inter-Fraternity Conference (3); Student Commission (3). Bryant William Hixson Simla Geology Independent Club (3) (4); Biology Peripatetics (3). Donald Charles McMillan Denver Civil Engineering Class Treasurer (2); Football (1) (2) (3) (4); Wrestling (2) (4); Question Club; C Club; C Club Play (3); President Student Commission; Chairman Enthusiasm Committee (5). Esther Sophrina Norton Colo. Springs English Contemporary Town Girls; Y. W. C. A. Frank Arthur Parker Colo. Springs TA Economies C Club; C Club Show (2) (3); Glee Club. Harold Albert Waiss Colo. Springs SX History Football (2) (3) (4); Captain (4); Track (1); C Club; C Club Show (2); Inter-Fraternity Council. John Gibson Winans Colo. Springs n K A, $BK, A E Physics Band (1) (2) (3) (4); Glee Club (3) (4); Science Club (4); Physics Assistant (1) (2) (3) (4). Lawrence Warren Wolfe Colo. Springs K2, 2A Business Tennis (1) (2) (3) (4); Captain (1) (2): Boxing Captain (3) (4V Basketball Squad (3): Pan Hellenic Council (3) (41; President Tennis Association (1); C Club (1) (2) (3) (4); A and B Club (3): Athletic Editor of Tiger, 1st Semester (4): Assistant Manager Football (4) . Jumorsi €ije JTuntor Class L. Lilyard G. Thatcher L. Powell G. Sherk OFFICERS President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer . . Lucille Lilyard . . . Lester Powell . Gertrude Sherk George Thatcher k 3umors K ALBERT BENNETT AMIDON . Pueblo Economics Beta Theta Pi Football, Baseball, Capt. C Club Show. BRUCE EMERY ANDERSON. Boulder Physics Independent Club THELMA BRADLEY Colo. Springs Biology Contemporary W. A. A. Board, Dramatic Club, Fresh- man Play, Eager Heart, Y. W. C. A., Town Girls, Biological Peripatetics. ROBERT BURGHART. . . Colo. Springs Economics Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Kappa Psi Football, C Club Show. ELMA JANE CLOPPER. Colo. Springs Mathematics Hypatia Dramatic Club, Function Play, Y. W. C. A., Town Girls, Sketch Club, Classical Club, Glee Club. Jg@Lf% @ 3untors ■' V ®g£rt GENEVIVE NELSINE COX, Canon City Mathematics Minerva Student Commission, Freshman Play, Dramatic Club, Y. W. C. A. BERTRAM WADE CROCKETT Pueblo Biology Phi Delta Theta Nugget Board, Student Commission, Barbecue Committee. LOUISE CRAMER Colo. Springs Independent Club EVANGELINE DASHCOMB Colo. Springs English JOSEPH JACKSON DERN Colo. vSprings History Phi Gamma Delta, Tau Kappa Alpha A and B Club, Debating, Tiger Staff, Y. M. C. A., French Club, Rotary Club. DELMA DRAKE Colo. Springs Biology Hypatia Town Girls, Town Girls ' Board, Y. W. C. A., Y. W. Cabinet, Dramatic Club. ADALINE DYSART Graham, Mo. English IOLA DYSART Graham, Mo. English MARY ADELAIDE EASLEY Colo. Springs Physics Contemporary, Phi Beta Kappa Town Girls ' Board, W. A. A. Board, Dramatic Club, May Festival, Colonial Ball Minuet. MARGARET ELLIS Denver English Riding Club, Athletics, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Colonial Ball Minuet, Sopho- more-Junior Play, Eager Heart, Fort- nightly Club, Classical Club. 3untors MIRIAM LUCIA ELLSWORTH Santa Barbara, Calif. Economics Minerva Riding Club, U. of C, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Student Commission, Dramatic Club, A. and B Club, May Festival. RALPH EMERY Colo. Springs Geology Sigma Chi Baseball, Glee Club, Manager, Debat- ing, Assistant Manager Football, Y. M. C. A. WILLIAM ROLAND FISHER Colo. Springs Economics Sigma Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi Interfraternity Council, C Club, Tennis. ELLA MAE GALLAVAN Ordway English Contemporary PERRY POHLMAN GREINER Denver Economics Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Delta Psi Alpha Kappa Psi Assistant Manager Nugget, Manager Nugget, Kiwanis, Football, Track, C Club, C Club Show. (f 5 . JOSEPH EARL HARVEY Denver Economics Phi Gamma Delia Question Club, Football, Capt. Basket- ball, Baseball, Student Commission. LENA JOAN HECKENLIVELY Colo. Springs Latin Classical Club, Girls ' Glee Club, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Town Girls, Latin Play, May Festival, Mary G. Slocum Scholarship. JANET WELSH HETHERINGTON Colo. Springs English Y. W. C. A., Town Girls, Girls ' Glee Club. ANNA JANE HITCHCOOK. . .Florence Classical Languages Athletics, Classical Club, Athenian, Freshman Play, Prunella , Slave with Two Faces , Latin Play, Y. W. C. A. Play. CATHERINE HOOD Canon City Mathematics Minerva Eager Heart, Dramatic Club, Dramatic Committee, Y. W. C. A. RUSSELL P. HUNTER... Colo. Springs Biology Phi Gamma Delta, Theta Alpha Phi Pearsons, Theta Alpha Phi Play, Barbe- cue Manager, Junior Farce Manager, Tiger, Nugget, C Club Show Book. KENNETH KNIGHT ILLINGWORTH Colo. Springs Physics Independent Club, Band. EVANGELINE JODER Denver Greek Hypatia Classical Club, Riding Club, Y.W. C. A. SADIE KIER Colo. Springs English Contemporary Athletic Letters, Class Officer, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Town Girls ' Asso- ciation, Town Girls ' Board. BRADLEY PAIGE KIDDER . . Denver Romance Languages Phi Delta Theta, Theta Alpha Phi Freshman Football, Assistant Manager Tiger, Advertising Manager Tiger, Pear- sons, President, Editor Nugget, C Club Show Book. K 3untors GLADYS KINSMAN Colo. Springs English Contemporary MARTHA MAY KIRKPATRICK Colo. Springs Kappa Kappa Gamma, Hypatia Town Girls, Junior Farce, Michigan University. MARY LUCILE KOCH. . Colo. Springs. English Girls ' Glee Club, Dramatic Club. LUCILLE EVELYN LILYARD. Denver Economics Junior Class President, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, A and B Club. P ' j. 2 1) ,:•• RUTH LITTLE Colo. Springs Biology Contemporary Athletic Numerals, Town Girls ' Board, Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, W. A. A., Board, Dramatic Club, Colonial Ball Minuet, A. and B Club. i 3untors v% $m % EARL EUGENE LOUTHAM . Littleton Economics Kappa Sigma Baseball, C Club, Assistant Manager Basketball, Zeta Bigma. irene mcclelland Ft. Collins Biology Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Eager Heart, Slave with Two Faces. HAROLD EUAN McBRIDE ... Denver Economics Phi Delia Theta Freshman Football, Enthusiasm Com- mittee, Chairman, Pearsons, Theta Alpha Phi Play Manager, C Club Show. HELEN MARY McKINNEY .. .Austin Biology Athenian, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Function Play, Biology Laboratory As- sistant, Classical Club. JAMES G. McMURTRY, Jr. Colo. Springs History Kappa Sigma French Club, Attended Wabash College. 3untors K V,% 8tt% r MARY CHRISTINE MILLER Colo. Spring. Mathematics Contemporary, Phi Beta Kappa W. A. A. Numerals, Tennis, Girls ' Glee Club, Mandolin Club Accompanist, Town Girls ' Association, Sophomore Represent- ative to Student Commission, W. A. A. Board, Euterpe Society, Perkins Scholar- ship, Girls ' Dramatic Club, Eager Heart Music, Classical Club, Colonial Ball Min- uet, Ace. EDITH IRENE MILLER. .Canon City Biology Contemporary HOWARD MUNC ASTER Denver Economics Beta Theta Pi Football, Track, C Club. DOROTHY NICHOLLS. .Burlington, la. Biology Contemporary House President Montgomery Hall, Student Government, Sophomore-Junior Play, Dramatic Club, Riding Club, Y. W. C. A., Boxers Club. RUTH NICHOLSON Colo. Springs Mathematics Town Girls ' Association, Dramatic Club Y. W. C. A., A and B Club, May Festival. IZdflb DOROTHY NYHUS Raton, N. M. French Contemporary, Theta Alpha Phi Ticknor House President, Dramatic Club, Y. W. C. A., Riding Club, Student Government, Function Play, Eager Heart. EvSTHER PATRICK Colo. Springs English Hypatia Town Girls ' Board, Student Commis- sion, Y. W. C. A., Glee Club, Dramatic Club. WILLIAM EDWARD PATTERSON Colo. Springs History Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Delta Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi Question Club, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track Capt., C Club, Rotary Club, Nugget Board. DUDLEY PIERCE Colo. Springs Efficiency Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha Lawrence College. LESTER BERG POWELL. .Las Animas Economics Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Kappa Psi Junior Class Vice-President, Athletic Board, C Club. 3untors ■ELEANOR MAE PURVIS Fullerton, Nebr. Philosophy Riding Club, Dramatic Club, French Club, Sullins College, Virginia. JAMES LAWRENCE RALSTON Belvidere, 111. Business A and B Club. LORENE REYNOLDS.. Woodland Park English Minerva MARVIN HENRY REINKING Colo. Springs Economics Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Kappa Psi Glee Club, Band, Orchestra. HAROLD ALBERT RICHARDSON Grand Junction Economics Kappa Sigma m  3untors WILMA JEAN RODDIS, History Denver LOIS ROSE Colo. Springs Economics EUNICE KERSHAW SCRIBNER Pueblo English Dramatics, Eager Heart, Y. W. C. A., Town Girls, May Fete. GERTRUDE GENEVIEVE SHERK Greeley Hypatia, Theta Alpha Phi Dramatic Club, Function Play, Theta Alpha Phi Play, Eager Heart. JACK HARLOW SHEPHERD. . Denver Business Phi Gamma Delia Manager Football. K 3untors DOROTHY ELIZABETH SMITH Colo. Springs Greek Riding Club, Tennis, Swimming, Clas- sical Club. IONE RUBAMA SQUIRE Aberdeen, S. Dak. English MARY EVELYN STANNARD Denver English Hypatia Athletic Numerals, McGregor House President, Student Government Secre- tary, Y. W. C. A., Vice-President, Mando- lin Club, Riding Club, W. A. A. Board. DWIGHT LYNN STROTHER Colo. Springs Economics Beta Theta Pi Glee Club, A and B Club, Orchestra, Band. LILLIAN JULLIETTE SWENSON Colo. Springs Mathematics Hiking Club, Town Girls, Dramatic Club, Y. W. C. A. GEORGE WALBRACH THATCHER. Colo. Springs Beta Theta Pi Treasurer Junior Class, Glee Club, President. EDNA MILDRED THEOBALD Colo. Springs Mathematics Contemporary Athletic Numerals, W. A. A. Board, Town Girls, Y. W. C. A., Athenian, Dramatic Club, Colonial Ball Minuet. FRANCIS WESLEY THOMAS Colo. Springs History Kappa Sigma Pearsons, Question Club, President Sophomore Class. CLARA ESTHER VORREITER Loveland English Hypatia BONNIE MARGARET WALKER Colo. Springs English Town Girls ' Association. ROBERT HAYES WARDWELL Colo. Springs Business Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Kappa Psi A and B Club. ELLEN McCAULEY WEIR Colo. Springs Education Pi Beta Phi Girls ' Glee Club, French Club, Swim- ming. JOSEPH THEODORE WESSON Denver Economics Phi Delta Theta Football Capt., Baseball, President C Club, Question Club, A and B Club. HARRIETT ESTHER WILSON Pueblo Biology Minerva Dramatic Club, Function Play, Y. W. C. A., Colonial Ball Minuet. KATHERINE GERRY WILSON Pueblo History Minerva Athletic Numerals, Athenian, President Glee Club, Operetta, Dramatics, Function Play, Student Government. (g h L WILLIAM GOULD YOUNG Colo. Springs Chemistry Kappa Sigma, Sigma Delta Psi Golf, Spanish Club, Zeta Bigma, C Club, Science Club. ANNA FRANCES WRYE, Boston English Contemporary Dramatic Club, Riding Club. ELIZABETH BROWN .... Denver Biology Hypatia W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. JOSEPH WHEELER BRUCE Colo. Springs Economics Phi Gamma Delta Football, Baseball, Basketball. DANFORTH RAWSON HALE Colo. vSprings Music Assistant Editor of Tiger, Glee Club, Band. CHARLES ALLEN KIMBLE Pueblo Economics Tau Kappa Alpha Debating. PAUL LOGAN Canon City History Independent Club. WILBUR HANES. . . .Colo. Springs Business Kappa Sigma Nugget Board, Assistant Manager of Tiger. LAWRENCE E. MARSCHAT Canon City Biology Independent Club Wrestling. FRANCIS STEPHEN RYAN Colo. Springs Business Phi Gamma Delta Football, Basketball, C Club IONA SQUIRE California English RUTH STAFF Colo. Springs History Contemporary, Phi Beta Kappa Athletic Letters, Dramatic Club, Y. W. C. A., Town Girls ' Association. RICHARD B. VALORE. .Littleton Economics Mines (1), Aggies (2). SIMMEON WILBUR Denver Economics Pi Kappa Alpha Boxing. opf)omoreg , @ fesE Sophomores  Cfje opljomore Class J. McHendrie A. Linger F. McDougall A. Matteson OFFlCERvS President Francis McDougall Vice-President Janet McHendrie Secretary Alberta Matteson Treasurer Albert Linger @ wfcS  Sophomores H opfrom ore Cl agg oll Albert, William Taylor 116 N. Walnut Allen, Georgia Rose McGregor Allen, Robert Bakham 1117 N. Nevada Anderson, Helen Louise 10 E- Monument Anderson, James Warfield 911 N. Nevada Awes, Frank Homer 320 E- Colorado Bachert, Catherine Loveland 1514 N. Weber Baier, Elsie Bemis BainbridgE, Warren 310 S. Nevada Barker, Dorothy Jean Bemis Barron, MarjoriE S- 1415 N. Weber Beckman, Betty Gail McGregor Benbow, George Paige 1516 W. Kiowa Bergner, Merton Nolan Plaza Hotel Bissel, Stewart 1124 N. Nevada Bonney, Marion Louise Bemis Bradley, Lilly May 430 W. Pikes Peak Breckenridge, Roy Porter Y. M. C. A. Brewer, Francis Jerome 510 E. Kiowa Brewer, Kester Ervin 510 E. Kiowa Brice, Brooks Arthur 9 Cheyenne Blvd. Briggs, Algro Harold 1319 N. Nevada Burch, Dana DeWitt 215 E. Monument Carnine, Dorothy Eleanor 702 N. Cascade Carter, Winnora 620 E. Monument Chapman, Alexander Blades, Jr 927 E. Costilla Clark, Elizabeth Helen Elm Ave., Broadmoor Clark, Guy Robert 615N. Tejon Clark, Mary Elizabeth 7 Holly Ave., Broadmoor Clark, Wilson Arthur 911 N. Nevada Coleman, Frances Marie McGregor Cooke, Bronson Frey 1 1 1 7 N. Nevada Copeland, Edna Belle 929 N. Nevada Cornell, Ezra 91 1 N. Nevada Cox, Joseph Alfred 91 1 N. Nevada CrEighTon, Basil Rees 130 Washington Crowder, Robert 1319 N. Nevada Dawson, Harry Lee 1 122 N. Cascade DeFries, John Russell 1031 N. Wahsatch Delaney, James Stanley 1 122 N. Cascade DeLaVergnE, Marjorie McGregor Dixon, Melvin King 911 N. Nevada Douglass, Arthur Melvin Manitou Druehl, Margaret Martha 835 E- Boulder Duniway, John Cushing 24 College Place Edgar, Robert Eakin 1738 Wood Ave. Edwards, Ruth Gwendolyn 601 S. Wahsatch Ellinwood, LeRoy Edward 2323 W. Platte Enders, Royal Myrl 2 S. Twenty-first English, Fred 1622 Del Norte Court Espey, Abigail Ruth McGregor Fairbanks, Helen Dale 722 N. Weber Fast, Lucy Wood McGregor Fertig, Elizabeth Proctor 1 15 E. Del Norte Fink, Jennie Roberts 228 E. Espanola Fist, Rita Henrietta McGregor FiTzell, John Alvin 817 N. Tejon Flaherty, James Bernard 727 N. Nevada Fling, Robert Willis 1436 N. Weber Freudenberger, Clay Briscoe 327 S. Tejon Gardner, Edwin 29 N. Corona Garnier, Therese Evelyn Bemis Garvey, Grace May 1622 N. Wahsatch Glass, Charles Harold Deaf and Blind School Govreau, Clarence Pickett Hagerman Graham, George Washington 815 N. Cascade Gray, Arthur Orr 1800 Cheyenne Blvd. GraybEal, Helen MablE McGregor Green, Leslie Reed 416 N. Franklin Gruner, Raymond Phillip 838 E. Monument Hahs, Beuford Benton 91 1 N. Nevada Hale, Donald Emerson 1402 N. Weber ( wta £  Sophomores V . Hall, Thomas M 1321 W. Cucharras Hamilton, William Wesley, Jr 1319 N. Nevada Hansen, William Adolph 1 1 17 N. Nevada Harrison, Charles LaVergne 1122 N. Cascade Harrison, Jack 420 N. Weber Haupt, Curtis Raymond 3427 W. Colorado Haymes, John Melvin 18 E. Monument Heller, Ralph Stanley 1116 N. Weber Hestwood, Rena Belle Bemis Hope, Charles Ray 301 S. Cascade Humphrey, Elmer Clarence 2426 N. Weber Hunter, Washington Irvine 1319 N. Nevada Hurst, Frances Alberta Bemis Ingle, Maxine Louella Bemis Jacobs, James Crankshaw 224 E. Yampa Joder, Ruth Evangeline McGregor Kennicott, Joe Hale 1 1 05 N. Weber Keyte, Ross Wilbur 1918 Woodburn, Ivy wild Kier, Sadie Marie 736 W. Colorado Kinsman, Gladys Marie 3419 W. Colorado Knuckey, Ruth Florence Bemis KyFFin, Alfred 727 N. Nevada Linger, Albert Leonard 1 122 N. Cascade London, Alice Viola 420 S. Tenth McCool, Samuel Burnett 1319 N. Nevada McCormack, Donald Adair Hagerman MacDougall, Francis Ellis 1319 N. Nevada MacGregor, Muriel Lurilla Bemis McHendrie, Janet Hamilton McGregor McKEE, Kathleen Linwood McGregor McLaughlin, Glenn Everett 805 N. Corona Mann, Mildred LEE Montgomery Mantey, Edith Laura Bemis Marshall, Allan Phillip 1339 N. Nevada Masters, Dorothy Virginia 1 102 S. Nevada Matteson, Alberta Elizabeth McGregor Matthews, Theodore Arthur 515 N. Main, Roswell Miller, Charlotte Ethel 2 E. Boulder Miller, Frances Sara McGregor Miller, Urban Russell 1339 N. Nevada Milner, Harold Wood Hagerman Mintz, Sarah 5 1 8 E. Bijou Moore, Kenneth Michael 223 E. Cimarron Moreland, Leslie 91 1 N. Nevada Morris, Margaret May 1832 N. Tejon Morton, Katherine McDonald 1928 N. Nevada Mullen, James Gordon 127 E. Las Animas Muncy, Auburn HillERY 911 N. Nevada Myers, LaFE Hasty Hager man Nesbit, Paul William Hagerman Ogle, Adrian Vivian 17 E. Cache la Poudre Ogle, Kenneth Neil 2104 W. Colorado Olson, Howard Millard 715 N. Nevada Phillips, Clyde Crawford, Jr 215 N. Cascade PylE, Luella Emma 100 Main, Roswell Ragle, Logan, Jr v 91 1 N. Nevada REinking, Bethany Willamina 13 E. Washington Reinking, Marvin Henry 1615 N. Tejon RoedEL, Dorothea Isabella Bemis Rose, William, Jr 1 122 N. Cascade Round, Hazel May 1223 N. Wahsatch Ryan, Edward Patrick 429 E. Bijou Sando, Stanley Stewart Plaza Hotel Sewell, David Liston Sewell, Kenneth Ellsworth 1 122 N. Cascade Sherk, Irene Mildred Montgomery Sherman, Lloyd Belk 1 122 N. Cascade Smith, Margaret Isabelle Wishart 719 N. Weber Smith, William Lewis 1217 N. El Paso Southmayd, Elizabeth Ann Bemis Swan, Robert Putnam 1013 N. Wahsatch TaggarT, Janette Vaux 1724 N. Nevada Taylor, Hazel Elizabeth 1 105 W. Colorado Taylor, Hildred Isabel 207 N. Wahsatch Taylor, Leila Emiline 1422 N. Tejon TevEbaugh, LEvETTa 714 S. Weber Thomas, Tom John 1831 N. Tejon Trumbull, Alice WingaTE Bemis VanHook, Hila Plaza Hotel VarnEy, Kathryn Ruth McGregor WadELL, Charles Wilder 17 E. Cache la Poudre Walker, Ruth Bemis Waters, Frank Joseph 435 E. Bijou Weiss, Arthur Gordon 314 Berkeley, Roswell West, HarlEyn Eleanor McGregor Westbay, William West 928 N. Weber Whisler, Nina Valentine Ticknor Wiegel, Frances Esther 20 E. Uintah Wigram, Alexander Lionel 727 N. Nevada Williamson, RawdEN Alfred 1117 N. Nevada Williamson, Robert U 1117 N. Nevada Willis, Thomas George 1 1 1 7 N. Nevada Wilson, Mary Florence Montgomery Young, Leonard Wallace 1339 N. Nevada ZickEFoose, Marion McKinlEy 322 Cameron Jfresfjmen  rcsfymen %df% W )t Jf resfyman Class M. Patterson G. Broyles C. Thomas R. Allen OFFlCERvS President Gene BroyeES Vice-President Mary Patterson Secretary Ruth Allen Treasurer Claire Thomas K $resfymen K , %. .WLtf% Jfresfjman Class! oU Adams, Lucille Ticknor Alfred, Betty Jo McGregor Allen, Ruth Virginia Ticknor Armit, John Lees 1314 N. Weber Arms, Elizabeth TylER McGregor Arms, Mary Joy McGregor Baird, William Arthur Y. M. C. A. Bancroft, Marian Margariete Bemis Bangs, Maude Lura Bemis BarnETT, Frank Leslie 142 Duclo Ave., Manitou Barrett, Dorothy Elva 432 N. Nevada BeardslEy, Mary Irene Ticknor Benson, Ione Alys Montgomery Berg, Elsie Ida Louise Bemis Bergner, Charlotte Emily McGregor Berry, Lucy F rances 436 E. St. Vrain BlacksharE, LennE L 1 17 N. Corona Blaine, Elma LylE 505 N. Cascade Bond, Richard Franklin 91 1 N. Nevada Bradford, Cecil Katherine Bemis Brice, Charles Nesbit 9 Cheyenne Blvd. Bristow, Leonard 1819 Chevenne Blvd. © 2t . Brown, John Albert 424 E- St. Vrain Brown, William Shirley Plaza Hotel BroylES, Eugene Galen 318 N. Sheridan BrydEn, Harry 1339 N. Nevada Burton, Albert 1 1 1 7 N. Nevada BuTTERFiELD, Ralph MylER 215 E. Del Norte Campbell, Paul Mount 427 E. Brookside Carlisle, Ford Channing 1415 Wood Ave. Carter, RuFus LEE 13 19 N. Nevada ChambERLIN, Helen Marie Myron Stratton Home Chang, Kun Hagerman ClaypoolE, Elvyn Selby 615 N. Tejon Cody, Louise Clement 1331 N. Wahsatch Coffey, Alex Amos 719 N. Tejon Collier, Jean Light Bemis Collyer, Donald Cromwell 218 E. Dale Conway, Kathleen Mary 1629 N. Tejon Covey, Louise Agnes 714 E. Uintah Cox, Mary Elizabeth Ticknor Crane, Christina AdElla 1 13 S. Eleventh Daily, Edwin Francis 824 E. Platte Danks, Helen Louise 108 Cheyenne Blvd. Dickinson, Norman Rice 310 E. Cache la Poudre DrumellEr, George Edgar 411 N. Cedar Dunn, Harvey Edward 330 E. Yampa DwyER, John Curtis 727 N. Nevada Earnest, Edna Ticknor Edstrom, David 620 E. St. Vrain Engle, James Curtis 3357 W. Kiowa Fairbanks, John Warren 722 N. Weber Farmer, Genevieve Leslie Ticknor Fish, Eleanor Frances 24 E. Fontanero Fisher, Carl DeWitt 727 N. Nevada Fra wley, Harry Joseph 308 E. Yampa Fritchle, Clifford 1618 S. Nevada GanlEy, Paul 911 N . Nevada Gardner, Wray Rodgers 524 W. Platte Gibson, LucilE Sarah 101 7 S. Sierra Madre GildEa, Helen F 2220 N. Cascade Gillard, Gordon Webb 1 1 17 N. Nevada Glynn, Dorothy Elizabeth Elm St., Broadmoor Glynn, Thomas Barron 1531 W. Bijou Graham, Emmette Vance 1319 N. Nevada Grant, Constance Pearl 1800 Cheyenne Road Gray, Laura Lee Bemis $resfymcn K Gray, Seymour BeviER 715 N. Cascade Griffith, Florence Gladys 423 N. Institute Grout, Cecil Glenn 1339 N. Nevada GulEy, Hazel Mae 230 E. Yampa GuTTENBERGER, Martha HunlEy 507 N. Tejon Hancock, James Learned 141 Grand Ave., Manitou Harrison, MarjoriE Elizabeth 924 N. Corona Hawkes, Ferol Estelle Bemis HealEy, Francis Darrell 1122 N. Cascade Henderson, George Rulon 824 N. Tejon Hill, Albert GalliTin, Jr 223 E. Platte Hitch, Joseph Delano Hagerman Holland, John Frederick 1 109 Wood Ave. Hopkins, William Richard 125 Pawnee, Manitou Hupp, Laurence DaylE 1402 E. Platte InglE, Yolande Emma Bemis James, Frank Leland 1 1 1 7 N. Nevada Keating, Ellen Patricia Bemis KellERMan, Ross Rolland 1 129 N. Corona Kempton, Almon Benjamin Ill Midland, Manitou Kimball, Jay, Jr 832 E. Kiowa King, Donald Clarence 1 1 1 7 N. Nevada Kinney, Arthur Vincent 1 1 1 7 N. Nevada Knowles, Margaret FlEmming 843 E. Cache la Poudre Lamme, Marian LucrETia McGregor Latting, Howard Arthur 715 N. Nevada Lehman, Lawrence Otto 121 E- St. Elmo, Ivy wild Lewis, Fern Ketura 2606 N. Cascade Lester, James Buchanan 817 N. Cascade Lewis, Graham McElvain 24 E. Fontanero LovE, Sarah Jane 115 E. Washington McAllister, Edmund Windsor 1 1 1 7 N. Nevada McCaughey, John Edwin 61 1 N. Spruce McIntyre, LEE Emerson 1329 N. Nevada McIntyre, Willard Francis 450 E. Kiowa MacLeod, Donald Graham 727 N. Nevada Mahan, James Wright 1931 Woodburn Malsbary, Miriam Keith 217 N. Institute MandevillE, William Bonny Plaza Hotel Mast, Edward Wallace 224 E. St. Vrain Meeken, Maude Jennie 332 E. Uintah Mendenhall, John Cunningham 911 N. Nevada Milliken, John Tait 1615 N. Cascade Mollerstrom, Harold William 931 N. Corona Monell, Ralph Payne 91 1 N. Nevada © SSStf . Moody, Hubert Raymond 1117 N. Nevada Moore, Thomas Lake 1528 Wood Ave. Morrison, Walter Huston 514 N. Cascade MulFord, John WillETS 732 N. Wahsateh Murphy, Malcolm Price 519 N. Weber Nassour, William 825 N. Nevada Nassour, Virginia Victoria 825 N. Nevada Newsome, Harold RundEll 622 N. Corona Norton, Edwin Weber 2 S. Twenty-first Norton, Elizabeth Jane Bemis Orendorff, Katherine Winter Bemis Ormes, Robert Manley 1623 N. Tejon Osborne, Margaret Delano 318 E. San Rafael Page, Dorothy May Montgomery Parmenter, Catherine 1208 Cheyenne Blvd. Patterson, Mary Minerva 817 W. Pikes Peak. Patton, Ralph Dunbar Hagerman Peyser, Walter Morton 1338 N. Weber Pillar, Mabel Augusta McGregor Pitkin, Louise Norma Bemis PoE, Pascal Eugene, Jr 1017 N. Wahsateh Pollock, LodalEE Montgomery Purvis, Imogene Lillian Montgomery Putman, DarrELL Milton 727 N. Nevada Quick, Calvin Hugh Manitou Rahm, Irene Mildred 721 S. Wahsateh Rasor, Frank Whitney Hagerman Reid, Laura Lukens 808 N. Weber Ridley, George Wendell Plaza Hotel Robinson, LEE 327 S. Wahsateh Ryan, Thomas Mathew 1 1 1 7 N. Nevada Schoonover, John Gillies 1122 N. Cascade Scribner, Bert Fred, Jr 1 122 N. Cascade Sewell, Helen Adeline 1403 W. Cucharras Sharp, Arthur G., Jr 1600 N. Cascade Shivers, George Clausman 1431 N. Tejon Sipherd, Maurice Roy 1629 N. Weber Small, Anna Florence 1131 N. Tejon Smith, Marks 218 E. Pikes Peak Southard, Gertrude AilEEn Bemis Spurgeon, Robert Lawrence 1335 N. Tejon StockdalE, Ethel Margaret 521 W. Dale Strachan, Frank Cooper 1215 N. Weber Street, Charles Frederick 2028 Ridgeway, Stratton Park Sullivan, Gerald Campbell 1319 N. Nevada resfymen 2 n Sumner, Lawson Donald 521 N. Tejon Swan, Dorothy Myrta 20 E. San Rafael Tait, Cecil 624 E. Dale Tallman, John Mitchell 1122 N. Cascade Theobald, Gladys Evelyn 725 S. Tejon Thomas, Claire Lewis 1039 E. Boulder Todd, Kenneth Paul 1 1 1 7 N. Nevada TorbiT, James Gallavan Hagerman Tripler, Lyda Edna Tieknor Tubbs, Lois EvadnaE 934 N. Pine Tucker, Helen Burpee 22 E. Espanola Tucker, Michael Lovitt 22 E- Espanola TwillEy, William Shaw, Jr 1708 N. Tejon Van Diest, Eloise Margaret 719 N. Nevada Walter, Hayes Sylvester 720 S. Tejon Waterfield, Charlotte 811 N. Webe r Watkins, Thomas Watkin Hagerman W ' Eimer, Melvin Stanley Stratton Park Weiner, Meyer Joseph Hagerman Werner, John William Hagerman WetherEll, Carlita Poole ' 529 N. Wahsateh Whited, James Albert 1129 N. Corona Whitney, Genevive AnnabellE Bemis Wilson, Margaret Eugenie McGregor Wilt, Ruby Alice 1101 N. Corona Wood, Walter Ray 1319 N. Nevada Yates, Jack Kenneth 1335 N. Weber Young, Lottye Ethzelda Tieknor Zanger, Lester Herbert 315 E. Fountain Zaret, Kate Bemis acttbtttes Calendar Bramattcs Bebate Calendar i r DNIOR FARCE TO BE PRESENTED FRIDAY rs. Temple ' s Telegram is Full of Uagba and Well Prepared to Come April 7th HLf TIC , CARNIVAI T OMORROW NIGHT sSTE25Sf owN and gown ,o i SKMURY or ,.w.uty ° m . I UNITE IN AIHlfllC All students lib . C. studen (rule. Th ril 7 J A- ?■O Q Y its thr $  V ° doubt Cirl to Receive that Ho ; MpW formal at Nns and KanP Dane ; s SpringVacationj begins Thursdav VooS ' MFGE RADIO STATION GETS CLASS 3 LICENSE April 1 3th at 5 P M and end at 8 A. M Tuesday. April 25 ' S ' FESTIVAL IN COSSIT the Greatest Picture Show Year to be Shown S Night at Cossitt Hal . CoW RStf Not PenniUed to Broadcast With Thi Type of License. Call Letter 9XC + sta nge of APRIL , Co ' e° , ei c v .«c «  )cV. vC ' ?j ° 9-o ' w ,« V V . V d (v e leino resign; CONSIDERS ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE ' S TION FATAL TO EDITORIAL INFLUENCE ISSHtSHMtN WIN INTER r f«4fu3 CLASS MK MEEfl I 8 ' Minr, 7-4 D I, JFrancis MacDougall Beat. Graham ' - os to IV., ' I, ' ,0 Bo 10 ° andJ20. Veteran yomi„ g 9a n ' cj( ts a '  '  j, ' e, II - IN SPRING SPORT PROG! ilegraph Mret With Distant Insljj tions to be Held May dications Caused by the Careless Publicaliol March Tweniy-firsr Edition f w ' l Responsibility ' Of y 4 1 pikes ' peaiTaSi reorganize at brum eorge Keener, Pres. ; Dr. Borfree. Pres.; Mary Randall, Secretary; Dr. Williams, Trcas. tJ A .eo ' 1 Dan Ut nss  ■o C - IT.W.CA. INS AlLS NtW pCtHS AI SYMBOLIC :M0NY IN BEMIS, ' - ' ■labinel Lights Candi.s of Ne llalion ol the new V W C. members look place in Ben lis Wednesday evening Bolh the old and new cabi, [TIGERS WIN MEEf WITH AGGIES 70-421 | Graham Beats MacDougall; Kenneth | Sewell High Point Man Colorado College defeated Coloradol 3gies in Ihe first inler-collegiale tract! eel o! the season 70-42. Mai Cr, %..  and Francis Mac Dougall walkedl ' V ' with Ihe sprints in easy fashic Sewell. Colorado College freshmi isel ihe dope by Inking two firsts id a second, making him high point I The results follow: 100-yarddash: Graham. C. C; F.I iMacDoutjall, C. C.i Riddle. Aggi me—: 10.1. 2-mile: Bendure. Aggies; Durha Agg.es. Padgell, C. C. Time— I I : 14 440-yard dash: Pallerson. C. C| ' Nichols. C. C, no third place. Tir 54.2. 220-yard dash: F. MacDougall. C .An  (Ealenbar w Calendar r IcILVAIN E PRESy (ARRIETBUMSTEAD, ulBm!Xm [ANNAAHERZOG, SEC. ' ELWOOD AMOS, TREAS. cllvaine Only Candidate a Majority of Vol Pre! Lau-els Held by Phi Delta Thet Fir : Time in Memory of EveryJ Student Except Jacksoo up Largest Score in Hii- kRocky Mountain J Si liiversily oil ■This hand Satur- on 27-8. This] thai •IP ,.  „ 4 HIS YEAR ' S NUGGET ' IS COMPLETE AN- NUAL SAYS LEINI bCRtTtC LOW) IN PRAISF THETA ALPHA PHI SH( f Sayi Production of The Only Gir of Professional Quality 3 t C. BEATS MINES 5-2 IN GOLf MATCH Killian, Annit, Cornell and Young Represent College The Colorado College golf team de- ated Mines at Ukewood course 5-2.| he Tigers hy defeating Mines , be the best fAm the Confer, lines delealedjMk in a dUal he week belcjjjj etl Killian and| •an MAY [MUSEUM ON CAlvipTJ YPATIA FORMAL HELD AT BROAD- MOOR SAT. NIGHTl Society entertained ihei formal dinner dance- J5at - 1 y night at the Broadmoor Hotel. dinner was served. The aulifully decorated with I hed.nner-Rue Acedl BOULDER WINS DUAL MEET « iMacDougall and Graham Win First! and Second in 220 ■Colorado College was defeated by j lUnivemty of Colorado in a dual In] Friday by a score of 77 I [PAmRSON CAPL 192? TRACK- EOUR LETTERS! Only Tiger to Win Letter in Four ports This Year The birds and the beasts were ■re. Where) On the campus Wed. ■rning. Sometime during the ntghtj ween Tuesdj and Wednesday, larger an Njfcjemoved fi iSTUDENT COMMISSION WILL NOT INVESTIGATE PRES. CAMPUS TROUBl! wESSb. ' ' « ? i... U CL oVpti Resolutions Concerning Affair ado College Tige al meeting of the Stu-1 in held in MontgomeryJ pight the following resolu-| Adopted : AS, Article V, Seclic liiitution of the Stul , ei i COlf lassical Club ' s Latin Plays Well Received in Stadium Saturda; The two Latin plays, presenl , Classical Club, on Saturday _May 20. in Cossitt St! Hate takes tracI meet - tigers third elay Team Proves Clau of Confer-f ' face in SeniatioDal Race , C. C ,J,C- C ' TRLIDE KLEIN IN PRESIDENC of the Dramatic Club| « Jfcirere held yesterdas ozw nivcrsity of Colorado inference track meet at Fo ilh a total of 49 points, lit a, ral college came in fo 4 M |Stena Dearborn Elected President Womens Ath. Association for 1922-31 w No b o Byr LPHA KAPPA PSI HAS LAST ! HI Sill MEE1 rHURStifff JM GOTMYEARI °lc ' Oo «e ' . e zw ' W C ° ife ,„ . : (fo Li c ° ,. £ -l ' s telegraphic Hack wfjr riu,,!day af,e ' At the election h. l.yi WL-,.:. Women ' s Athjr I year, iheJUTyA Vice-Mr V V 3? S for « S $r V ■' -., . ' f ' ■Calenbar « 58 CANDIDATES WILT GET DEGREES JUNE Hi Harold A ' lcn and Ethel Boafight On ' y Candidate! for M. A. J. JAQUA TO BE THE DEAN OF MEN] | Will Take Over Matters Con:eming M:u Student; NE 19, TUITION $6.00 Several of the departmei Colorado College will offer cou hapeUI induction for a six week ' s te f the appointment p[ ri iii P J-« J9.I1W he position of dej adc m a  ii tfiiiiii i SENIOR CLASS PLAY, ADAM AND1VA, TO BE PRESENTED IN BURNS THEATRE TOMORROW NIGHT IS REAL COMEJJYI Schedule of Final Exams Management Report N . tfjS toS «ik Seah Sold Out or Promised by EKigbl Second Semester 1922 Saturday, June 3 8:00 A. M. I French 2a. 2c, 2d. Saturday, June 3 10:3JL - M. ISIX MEN TO REPRESEl C.C. AT ESTES PARK] lltrumfidd. Maban, Hants, Emery, ' Awes, and Taylor Wilt Go Yes, Colorado College is going presented at Estes this summer For three years a certain group eresled people have been trying deleg on at ihe Rocky Moun- form JUWE. T.L.MEAD NE IGER COACH HAS MADE PHENOMENAL RECORD I TIGER GOLEERS TAKE CONEERENCE CHAMP IN TOURNAMEN ■Captain Armil L ad in Number Points Made. Killian Made First 18 Holes in 84 goi( team playim :Iy won the Rocky th. TRYOUTS FOR SIGMA DELTA PSI Will BE HELD MONDAY! Opportunity will be givei iege to meet the t ik in the Sigma Delt ily beginning Mon 4:30 P M. Try. hot the committe Listing of Preiid Coach W0 LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL S r arsons Ends Career As Colo. College Coach — ill Enter Business! o. •°n riday when the played Denv Tiger ba ir.u- ' -: .■. ' ■■■.,. i r iui row lira mm awuui - J , -■•) V oos?«v X V eOV t . •. £«£ : Z, Colorado ColJ l _, n „- HBP LlsoS ' Colorado 1 TIGER BOARD ELECTION M, tf tt hl = he  ' «°Ii The Tige, Borrd ol Control me it night and elected KEITH CHlrk ' Lowell Collins Gets One If .l . gtt ' 1 ' i- Chief. ,„ d ■RE D ■, ' K Year French Scholarship f ., a ■' ane TT Mmv II Collins, who graduates fr olorado College this month, has be , . stinclly honored by receiving JL fie c , «  «« h scholarship from the FrenT, ' 1 ' ' ' Ae rf o o c ?b „V- % . J %? m played Uenvc, u„,.e,s,l  , a. s ' VYfo.MC L (Poss) Parsons end l Vm K and career ajfeg « ° fe. ' ' ' e. now underway to cstab k humorous publication on thi College campus. There ol buddng young hui ' . II. TAKES LAST GAME FROM TIGERS-SCORE 7-6 In one of the poor ason the Tigers  lender end of a 7-6j University j - .i $ c ' Ae ' ■ilm ' hi Gams, Pi Kaps and K. Sigs Entertain on Last Function Datl Oflle r,° Sa, ' , PL Saturday evening. V 3 1 _-- ' , K.  o rfV w; , « eO !Vf ° 3 t U . The Phi Gamrra Del as host at a dinner and da t Green Mountain Falls. 1rs. Tommy Thompson. Mr Vesley Dennis, and Mr. and rank Evans chaperoned. p i Kappa Alpha entertained ' co we ' IrtV 5e w ° ' AH sV .,ei ,« s« ' U e4! IT1GER KEYS AWARDED TO EINOI 1LE1NO VIRGINIA NEWMAN ,AND| IRA HICKS led lo Emo Leino. nrl fra HcL. nf YEAR PROCEEDS SLOWLY IN SPITE OF WARNINGS; ine of Fifty Cfn ' s a day for Delay The Registrar ' s office reports that students, especially Freshmen @ VSM  Calendar M %.%, mun TQret If () or s I H ' S l tfyj ' tj jr •Tool 9 „ i f-e t e s t K Calenbar ■THIRTEEN NEW MEMBERS OF FACULTY WffiETOK M 7-J IGRKKS ANNOUNCE COME WITH GOOD QUALIFICATIONS! 10NIGHI IN STADIUM mmx mm DURING RUSH WEEK Department! of RoiMj.ce Languages, Science. History. Psychology and Athletics Receive New lnstructors____ — . I All Students am d Local Alumni Attend member, of , he (acuity this el VjQT LEAD (jLL , c . p „ )feXr verage Eight to Each Fraternity the country and In CLUB WiS BUTCH CLUB fLKIS LILLIE CLEMfNfS PRES The Fortnightly Sketch Clui Thursday afternoon. Sept. 28. kins Hall to elects its officers ng year The fi elected __ T 7. a ... t? N ?  Re Chose ' ■• ' - cS,.i-- ANNUM ALL-COILEGE §« jlger Gets Office on hiid Floor of Ad. Bldg. September the twiligl •% % ffl « l ' ,,,,B '   , the first time In a number of The Co ' orado College Tige office, not an elaborate one ure. but at least a place when piper m.?y be assembled belon III lllllllll — ' ! « jitne, Dance for Training Table Feature of Evening ' 8 t ie , ,ght of US stlfying hours :ed by the S in the the pledge f their he lape apels of Nine More Scholarships Awarded by Faculty Com After three [lie questions uch. the la Ot. ICo ' o n( v o  ,sX , «■.? • _ha ■ ?? w °° Thi rhu.sd! inwwsw. New The Mandolin Club held eeting o f the I9J2-23 ) DEArT JAQUA TAIkTtS Coachin? b fight t ,n — ■L his ' apP ea h Mead  de c Xge pep « a Coloiado -° essen ci ,„,sday Ta. eM ««d ' T . Y W C. tAlpha Nu Local Forced ; t5 t affan. and « j Di sso ive Because - started its ' , All Cote of College Condition o ' :r„, Tody Thefi Club   Monda] De, t meeting of the bid, held at Coss: ty i 4 « + N -t a° The local fraternity. Alpha Nu •dared dissolved .bershi to belp h ' d -o disco! na de P 1 av ■c a J Jjy . V re ■■SSfc ?1 a ' S % rf r ot wo ° e fo i ' J _ „dM« s a e |Y. W. C. A. Tea in Bemis Hall Thursday P. M 5f %M V D, y oi, Last Thursday afternoon f luntil six was the time: th. Hall; and th. |tainly in eviden trs brought th A few isolali irly. but most ' 4:30 and a rush hou 0,  An W %« fy % 4 % Tt ! TA. Sells Candy and Sandwiches in Palmer v S et ' ft, ' ie The committee on ways and mean: bf the Y. W. C A. will sell chocolau after chapel on Mondays anc and sandwiches on Tuesdays g v Pfc ys anc l Thursdays of every c M and sandwich eaters ( w - .m% f% :I6Ar4  I 1 J r iBifc m f t f Ar ii±F ?m u «Wft ' q .. _ Hlfc a «rflfet 2fflkwtfIi , f !) K2feW fv --C 7 « sp- $ v v: f i.fra T ?e t des ! TIGERS PRACTICE ON fSJ tt 6 °™N GIVEN Mb W ME AND GUNNISON T0M0RR0 WNlOKUMRmf TIGERS YESTERDAY I TORCH LIGHT PARADI I _-rc.n- -I IN fHAPFI MFFTINli DOWN TOWN TONIfil Coach ■es Mead and ICrause Were Old Team Mates at India — I 71 Thatcher elected ir, YESTERDAY TORCH LIGHT PARADE IN CHAPEL MEETING DOWN TOWN TONIGH loach Meade Gives Credit to Team! Lawrence Wolfe in Charge of Mon for Fighting Spirit • iter Demonstration The Tigers werv£iven the biggcstj gt ■fjciwrieeting of the yea • V A 9H ,y snar P t°ri ' gr] ■« ' , ' • ' . n ' « ,. i uti The tigers Irucc. I e Muncaster, I t Zickafoose, I g Wessen. c Hinton. ,g .. DeFries, r I , Waiss , e (C) Creiiier, q b . Armdon. I h Hunter, r h Burkhart. I b. „ t oC I,), ' . .., Ho3| q b. D. Wri I h. K, ' r. h. Crawf, ■i b. J Wrighl RfNCH CLUB SFAGfS ... ccrcfcEP SENSMIONAl DEFEM OF CORBEITS 1 MN ON MM FIELD ■20 TO I T, , Outstanding Stars Developed Whole Tiget worked as Unit With ' « S e 2 «« 4 ;«c 4a V • bbss . F ' « ™en Search Hill, •empt to Break $e e r ij C 4 IEDULE Of MMJKfot Eu ' GRUELLING GAME n,ghl„ a ' ■« • S„ me F,e,h D D be fusing ,„ , one J , seen. „ 5 V ' « WV m the of ' ttendin ig to this ntgnt, n of Women Issues Program Th Must be Followed First Semester, 19221923 rsday. September 14— wCrovdonagg ' ie ' , mquet I trie Mai I year mi IFrosh v ,fy. . ■■- v-r iAgg.es Gatn 365 Yards to Tiger, 8:; , ' But Line Holds in Danger Zone «CV oZ « fy W ,t3°: IF SPECIAL WELL ENTERTAIN EI % s : TAK lll carried appi led fifty stud ■Saturday Th, schedule tirr L-filteen, and . 4„ ■-_ ' e cir known Ti menls. the Black ild the .Si ssgfefr •% e oi. 1 ty fyj .WAYS DRAMATI. CLUB PLAYS SHOULD BE OPEN TO THE PUBLI Criticizes My Lord in Liver} My Lord in Livery was given rls ' Dramalic Club ghl and was i . V o,oV- V t; d §JM ■Calendar K c t$ ' JO © f w 1 jf% jBf J n 6 cf n ia y $f ' $b MflU era ( Tocf T,G £RsWW ELECTED 1923 FoJi 17 f00,BALl CAP[AI WR FOOTBAL 10 BE HELD AFTER VACATION, Results of First Contest Announced IMARCEL DUPRE HERE TOMORROW NIGHT : , tc ««« , ' e-el u s , rtii, ' „ g ,, ce Sarn es ' °fc c a ' Vve f mi fl y On ° e ca (Men Show Confidence n of Popular Candidate Ability Oa s. urn , a The second tryouts for debalt :re lo have been this week, ha ' .Ironed unl.l the hrst Thursd, = hohdays. The ho II be announced lat. jlrdays can be spent preparation for this md the manager ha II take advar Noted Organist Gives Concert in Perkins Hall be aft lace Tomorrow night at 8:15 in Perk ' $tjg ?% k£ People at large will b. ' v.  is cf v -L A for Men I  w a  M cus ,„_ ., . A, ° . ' M-V l , %J ' t,J tl jWrrry (sCtjrtstmoa] IS ' ° m - ' he V «,] a ' ron i , i  c ,„ s , v V ft v iV DECEMBER ♦58? HYPATIA INITIATES $ TIGER BASKETBALE t|( i i- „.o- SIX UTTER MEN Wj %? Jpha Kappa Psi Initiates K ! .. ' N 1 is 1 fc-is«sj , vi%l Alpha Kappa Ten Men This Afternoon , • The local chjpler o I. the national busi Alpha Ka es, fiat ,v« „m5  °° I o C ' (A c c ,„ r e , y •lIlH P M x i nn one lur The Ka! at 5 f Inter -Fraternity Contests to be Run Og i , ' Before Squad U Weeded OuL Tv A r y 9 el The Tigers Winstar, ' o, preparation fo, baslC o V sV V .««k 0.1 JlEllin V vV .e e 4d illlOYD SHAW RECALLS _ COLLEGE DAYS IN  v v SPEECH AT CHAPE t e eVS Describes Student Life wimming Meet to be Held By VV. A. A.| f all girls was called y rday after chapel for the purpose ' . before the women of the Col ge the facts concerning th. be held next Wednesday at_ All other gym classesjf , p C 0 , jV?v ,eie . s loyd Shaw, principal of the Chey Vf e High School anigraduate of C AM 1913 recount4MsBC interest en up for that afte ' i Snp CUSSIflCATION HK ■: , f %FKI NfXI MONDaJP Faculty Also Pajaes on Sunut ' W ■ifW . ' -ie d s§ (Ealenbar K V4 i (£alenbar « %. . miLdf Phi Delts. Si? Cbn Buell Crawford, Former C. C. Man TIGER-GUNNISON GO MIAMI TRIAD DANCE T I hi I A SIgFoWSUBSCRI NOW IUR mm to n easv j SBsaal m zi m m N « [ WAIK AWAY fOfl C. C c Scored Eleven of Visitors Thirteen Points .nd Betas, Attead I The alun igma Chi, TheT ion from Gui ihalked anot] strength of tht failed to mi :eded com| as not obit The Bengi ad and altho. iquad dui I, , j m and Seniors Must Have Photos :j Made Soon as Possible , - member of Theta S ■am. , |,l r l ' , y Col ° ' ado ] The 1924 Pikes Peak Nugget ■rnihr nn i i a da nce Fn | pkcd 01 , sa i e (or , he firsl pay ...... Is - The dat yesterday after chapel. The price this given by B onlv foui dollars and the pa ' reputationslJ ' a s to be made in two install ' « ' 5 «dollars each. The fi ■m. . eC ° . H  February first and published v Y  lV i ym : th „vc [A Snappy 2Jeui fear •V JftttlUfiRX [Question Club Pledges Seventeen Freshmer Wee . !-_ Sftj t. w id ribbon of the Que id on the can ■Mas. Alt, ■' fie foil, ' into th, ' 8 pi, ■i,„.... ' _ . ' iwii i S C0WWISS10N i mcet ' n 8.on Jan.- ' ges w ere W ft. Jecause of l ' ( ernoon f -Itfed tht v c 0 ' e °N GRADUAL Sc ttOUR Sr1 ,pc . Ncu ° , flj ■« F 1 o„ ?„ V3. 5 c VwroV l . iV i jtKuiS I Bistnc roeis „na m e,: tS s °? jl Univei-l o, X t 1 ' ' fc ji ini-J ' c ' e i ,d 1,veS  o F   c SIGlHISrPTldPs AND PHI GAMS HOLD PARIIESJATURDAY Acacia Hotel, Broadmoor Art Academy, and Bruin Inn Scenes of Festivities ODDER PROMT [BETTER NUGGET art CO 019 c o«W° se c THAN EVER BEF0REL -a- ' !„ve C° iG tt 61 s iJ] !(° ' y Kidder, editor of th told the students Tl m i j ,„ of the me,,., that l| , X ,V s. He declared tnaK  X ! than the best that i spa i- . ot a i Oe ' ea _- P . ,F u, se- i0 r --  = -« o  A e vilest -s: The social whirl of the , I the first semester drew to i ISaturday evening when thr. npu WEEK The V W r a «nu.iry 23 f,„ V r - dy Tii- j CASCADE AVENUE PAVING w . S i The City C e i0 ei- . t cV c i „,iet r, in session Tuesday e rciectet! the resci ' of the Chamber of Commerce- ting a refund of 1 1 1,000 w ,do College, whi IS its shai it of the piviitg and other , Cascade Ave slo 60 23. a. n d- 5 M Calendar BOULDER DELIVERS FIRST INSTALMENT TRIBUTE TO TIGER! fallDER wnnuM tHRtMNS TIGtRlAMUSfS CROWD AT FROHC 1 IN GARDEN Of THE GODSi Barely E««P M Being QU1L d in Bou.de, Victims Placed in Stocks Final Score 31-22 Bat State Played] Good Game in First Half of Contest uld be hard lo find any stud Cowboys d.sposeom Co | orado College who attended thl l£b Me ? d ' l« n !!l nic ve erday — and if iheie i ho did not attend ihey were ly not numerous— who would ollege IRST LABORATORY IN COLO. REMODELED EOR GEOLOGY DEE l«w and ur ■• ■R i «M ftrf c  $ « , ATHENIAN DEBATES JWNT SYSTEM Propostion Set Forth in Tiger Bam of Discussion Anthenian Society held its first g for this semester Friday arte; th Clara Burghart. the . iding. lorence -.„,.-,.. ixvS ol . 0 1 e% c ' „,« W S ! vVe .  ' _„.t. w  o° -Ve ' rof. Strieby . Cripple Csj rCBfWftKX  , Hob. ' M, Sri ' Of  . C! 00 ' 1 fir, : ' i«J Ifc A. ' «rf   5 [ALUI1NI SDK VARIOUS CHANGES IN COLLEGE COURSZ iiu .r le. sol His Aei mm REPORTS CUT A-B MEMBERSHIP nphasized by ihe quest ioi i of Wo. ' he member ft ihey think ad of the regi rning the studei joyed a talk on Washinglo. SOI Hulbert He related m. mg incidents of his life ■' ni a trip the great general the war, through the cou Alleghany mountains to vvhat improvements could be [id iLs progress. On that trip J diary in which he put do ,6,18 IN THRILLING GAMI ' j % 0 ' Vj? IfflP .... ■MM ostpone Game When Told Mos( of Tigers Were 111. Saifl to Beat Tiger First Team But If They Were They ' d Be Glad to Beat the Second_l£ajjl0ri J m $0$ ' reshman Town Girls W?, ' ' 1 ' («6oc Entertain Thursday! B V w  ] ■ed - v loje V , ol the Town Girls As- entertained by thci rs in a Vnlentnjejjarlyfl ■sday afternoon The in Ticknoi study .Margaiel Osboil S u Vie ,l u a ° 9EBATING Tl : AND -FINAL TRAINING BEGINS TRIANGULAR DEBATE MAR. D. U. and Wyoming Opponent The debating teams have b. md are hard at work as the time foi ; triangulr r debates rapidly ap- a.ches The affirm.-tise team mposed ol Ralph Monel ' . Glenn M. lUghlin, and Charles Kinble wh l e« B Chapman. Hubeil Moodv and ■hn Dumwav will champion th, ide of .t.- mirya- Keaoived OF TIGER VAUDEVILLE TEAM UNSUCCESSEU Second Show Tigers Quit Scheduled Score But Gunnison Kept On __ The basketb. |Gi PHI GAMMA DELTA IN-j ITIATES EIGHT MEN SUNDAY Chi Sigma ol Phi Gamma Delia I, I last Sunday afternoon Frances Tucker Reads 1 kDrinkwater ' s Lincoln 4ft °c memoration of Lincoln Kday. Frances Tuckei icad sever :tions from Drinkwater ' s Abraha ofn , at chapel Monday mornin ■Calcnbar (Ealcnbar TLdf ) Function play tonight Will BE FORMAL AFFAIR GIRLS GET CHOICE OE MEI [BONFIRE, FIREWORKS, DANCE, CUTLER BELL V RACK PR0SPKTS PARADE, VAUDEVILLE, BIG CELEBRATION DEPEND ON RECRUIT! • Seats! CONFERENCE STANDINGS Tot Opp Mi. Pim I in play am Won Los , Scote! Sco, Hub will be ijTigeis 7 I 260 191 - iomgh j MinM 6 2 272 139 rsal was hcHp. U 4 4 2 08 232 |C.U. I 5 123 181 ;, T.i.c, l4 w - °- - 225 of Ibe 3 theauS U be infoiiMtTiX, Jptesent fo S chaige in Patterion Uige. All Me College to Come Out Igy Sam McCo S SSK M ' FATHER M Dfi ♦i f5s? fv % J MARCH w CAPTAIN AMIDON ISSUES EIRST CALL EOR BASEBAl The first call fo, baseball isl nigbl by Captain Amidon going oul lepoil al C al 4 o ' clock Th PAN PAN ATHLETIC CARNIVAL AND INVITATION TRACK MEET FOR HIGH SCHOOL GUESTS OF C. C. ffi Sl£ nd Athletic Carnival Set For April 13 and 14. V Vitiation Track Meet Some Time in May BOXING-WRESTLlS DECISIONS 60 TO C.U  %, What %k it Larry Wolfe Makes Five Points To fc J . _Save Shut Qui NEW HONORS SYSTEM ADOPTED BY EAOim Lets Present Sophomore Class B . Not Juniors and Seniors Lout! All these CAPTAIN CORNELL ASKS GOLFERS TO REPORT MONI [Swot? HONORS DIVIDED IN TI6ER-D.U. MEET SAT s. fss 1 A Sf i K: - 88s£ v CK 1 wtf $ [ B JW  . McMillan, Moody. Bemil ' fife to Co to Conference L« Bramatics anfc Betiate Dramatics THE TRYSTING PLACE The second of the Girls ' Dramatic Club Plays for the year was given by the Freshman girls who chose as their offering The Trysting Place. The theme of the play is involved about a complication of secret love affairs each having the same room as a trysting place for the lovers. Cast Lancelot Eloise Van Diest Mrs. Curtis YolandE Ingle Jessie Irene BeardslEy Mrs. Biggs Catherine Palmenter Mr. Inglesby Louise Pitkin Rupert Smith Kathleen Conway MY LORD IN LIVERY The first play of the year for the Girls ' Dramatic Club was staged under the direction of the Junior and Sophomore girls who presented the one act English comedy My Lord in Livery. The play was coached by Miss Gertrude Sherk and the cast included Marion Bonney, Irene Sherk, Clara Vorreiter, Frances Hurst, Maxine Ingle, Anna Wrye, and Catherine Morton. r  dramatics  ■19 ■SB Hi . MR. PIM PASSES BY Each year in the spring the Girls ' Dramatic Club gives its annual function play, which this year was Mr. Pirn Passes By. The play was written by Mr. A. A. Milne and is a very clever production constantly bordering upon a tragedy finally resolving into a comedy par excellente. The entire cast was composed of girls and the coaching and management of the play was also in the hands of the members, who did remarkably well with a difficult undertaking. Frances Tucker, Coach Florence Lawson, Manager Cast Anne Margaret Osborne Carraway Pirn Ernestine Randolph Olivia Marden Rita Fist Geo. Marden, J. P Dorothy Nyhus Dinah Alice Sweet Brian Strange Gertrude ShERK Lady Marden Maude Bangs Dramatics  «W LATIN PLAYS The Classical Club in its endeavor to stimulate the interest in Classical languages, gave, during the month of May, two Latin plays in the Stadium at Cossitt Hall. The plays were presented under the direction of professor C. C. Mierow and Miss Dorothy Printup of the Classical Language depart- ment of the college. PYRAMUS ET THISBE Cast Wall Dorothy Carnine Pyramus Sarah Mintz Thisbe Margaret Smith Lion LuELLA PYLE Moon Helen Jenner THE CAPTIVES OF PLATUS Translated into English by Dr. E. G. W ilk ins This play was also well received and it employed a much larger cast than the former. The manner in which the plays were presented argues for the continuation of this custom in future years. The cast included Lucille Smith, Evangeline Toder, Anna Jane Hitchcock, Lillian Sullivan, Margaret Coleman, Ora Gjerde, Mary Hicks, Joan He ckenlively, Lillian Hardee, Ruth Watt and Elizabeth Trotter. @ w$8 . EAGER HEART One of the oldest traditions of Colorado College, and one of its finest is that of giving the annual Christmas play, Eager Heart, just before the holidays. The play tells the story of the Christ child in an entirely different way and only within the last few years has the play been given outside of Colorado College. The coach of this year ' s performance was Miss Gertrude Sherk. Cast of Characters Eager Heart Gertrude Klein Eager Sense Marie Coleman Eager Fame Ruth ZeiglER Joseph Edna Van Horn First Shepherd Clara BurgharT Second Shepherd Florence Wilson Old Man Margaret Ellis Young Man Irene Sherk Three Kings Florence Lawson, Dorothy Nyhus, Frances WeiglE ADAM AND EVA The class of 1922 presented its second play during its short life at Colo- rado College on the third of June. The play chosen was Adam and Eva a charmingly entertaining comedy in three acts. The production was staged under the direction of Mr. E. Benson Sargent and had the marked success which characterizes all of his works. Cast of Characters Adam Smith Lowell Collins James King Ralph Round Dr. Delameter Eino Leino Clinton De Witt John B. Jackson Uncle Horace Harry Taylor Lord Andrew Gordon Jeff Wardwell Eva King Doris Haymes Julie De Witt Mary ClEgg Owen Aunt Abbey Suoma Leino Corinthia RowEna Hampshire The Apple Itself © ' vSfaS « Dramatics  OUTSIDE THE THREE-MILE LIMIT The annual C Club show was presented in May 1922, under the name of Outside the Three-Mile Limit. The production was a product of local talent and starred an all-man cast. The theme was woven about the adventures of the C. C. Baseball team on its way to play ball in Japan. The team met with many accidents on its way, shipwrecks, cannibal feasts, wild animals and various other complicated situations which all helped to make the play the merrier. The play was in reality a musical comedy, with the lines and action written by Coach Tway and the Songs by Frank Kyffin, words by Bradley Kidder. The show was presented in Perkins Hall. Principal Characters Dr. Dashaway Carl Brumfield Constance Dashaway Eddie Mayer Jim Caslin (Captain of the Team) Perry GrEiner Ed Diggs Ira Hicks Edsel Henry Albert Lyles Belvadere Russell Hunter Cannibal Chief Curtis Hinton PEARSONS PLAYS During the spring of the year the Pearsons Dramatic Club in an endeavor to show its appreciation for the splendid co-operation which the Girls ' Dramatic Club had displayed towards them, gave two one act plays in Cogswell theatre. The plays were of the better class of modern dramas and were presented before the members of the Girls ' Dramatic Club only. Clever handling of the stage and settings helped to the success of these plays and it is hoped that this will become a customary occurrence in the future. There is a large field for dramatics at Colorado College and through co-operation these two societies could accomplish a great deal for the benefit of all. JSebattng 3Team£ Colorado College took part in two intercollegiate debates in 1923. The question debated each time was, Resolved, that the United States should adopt a cabinet-parliamentary form of government. The two debates were held on the same night, one with Denver University at Denver, the other with Wyoming University at Colorado Springs. The new system of a one-man judge was tried out and in many ways proved to be better than the system of having a larger number as in the past years. The practice debates which were held in preparation for the two bigger contests were between the college teams and the Athenian Debating Society of the College. Coach Swart did great work with the men, smoothing over the rougher spots and establishing a sure co-operation among the men to make for better team work. THE AFFIRMATIVE TEAM The affirmative team held its debate in Denver with the University and lost only by a very narrow margin after a closely contested match. Benjamin Griffith acted as judge of this contest and announced in his decision that he hardly knew which side should receive the win but finally awarded it to Denver. The men representing Colorado College were: Charles Kimble, Ralph Monell and Glenn McLaughlin. These men were selected after thorough tryouts and showed themselves to be a well balanced team capable of han- dling the work given to them. Charles Kimble; a member of last year ' s team and a member of Tau Kappa Alpha, lead his team and conducted his debates in the same cool, clever way which earned him his place last year. Charles is a very convincing speaker and a capable general on the platform, who never seems to lack for a reply to any and all arguments sent against him. Ralph Monell; serving on a college team for the first time, Ralph made a fine speaker and held his own with many far more experienced debaters in inter-collegiate forensics. Glen McLaughlin; another first year man but one who had his argu- ments under control at all times and never allowed his opponent to catch him off his guard. Glenn should prove to be a valuable asset to the team next year, now that he has one year ' s experience to build on. THE NEGATIVE TEAM The negative team was composed of John C.Duniway, Alex B. Chapman, and Hubert Moody and met with the University of Wyoming at Perkins Hall. Professor Rehm of the local High School acted as the judge and gave his de- cision to the boys from Wyoming. The debate was warmly argued and the audience was as eager to hear the decision as the debaters themselves. This match drew the largest crowd of enthusiasts that has ever filed into Perkins Hall before and it is to be hoped that this is but an indication of the support which debating is to receive in the future at the College. John C. Duniway; possessed of a quick and ready wit, he has saved many a team from defeat by his clever turning of an opponents thrust back at his own side. John takes more interest in the activity than any two other men in College. Alex B. Chapman; serving for the first time he displayed a keen sense of the finer points of the sport and often disconcerted his opponents by some unexpected thrust. Alex is a Sophomore at College and will undoubtedly be a valuable man on the teams to come. Hubert Moody; a Freshman who could be sure to carry his part of the argument in any debate, and who did to his credit in the Wyoming debate. Seldom did he appear to be even the least bit unsure of his ground and each time he was able to make a complete recovery of any points lost. XQl H WrVrViV-iWr r JL L. ] v i ! 1 r I 1 . .t , A athletics; Jfootimll Pasfeetball 9a eball racfe iHtnor Sports; MYRON E. CARTER To the memory of one who did his work unseen and unheralded. Myron was one of the most dili- gent managers that any college team has ever had. When taken from our midst he had just finished managing the baseball team and was elected to manage the football team for the coming season. If we could but have a few more like him, college athletics might be placed upon a higher standard. Coaches Charles L. Parsons. Head coach and director of athetics, Spring of 1922. Coach Parsons came to Colorado College in 1919, and the first season he managed to turn out a fighting football team which won the State cham- ionship. Again in 1922 he turned out a championship basketball team. Coach Parsons graduated from Iowa University in 1914 with letters in three of the major sports, and credited With the honor of being one of the two best athletes ever graduated from that institution. He coached at Trinity College, and at the School of Mines at Golden previous to coming here and was suc- cessful at each place. Joseph Irish. Head coach of track for the year 1922. Irish holds a number of records which he set, while running under the colors of the Illinois Athletic Club. The college was very fortunate to obtain the services of Coach Irish and in this way too Coach Parsons was enabled to devote his entire time to the baseball team. While he was with the team Coach Irish developed a great number of friends and it is to be hoped that he will be with us again next year. ■Cttfyletics W w % Coarfjes Telfor L. Meade. Head Coach of all sports and the Athletic Director of the college. Coach Meade came to Colorado College in the fall of 1922 with a fine record behind him as an athletic director and a coach. His teams had always made good showings in their divisions and his basketball team in 1920 won the inter-state championship from Colorado. Coach Meade is a graduate from Indiana University where he played on several teams and won his letter in football. His work at Colorado College has been featured by the manner in which he handled the football and basketball teams. Handicapped by the loss of letter men and through injuries to the players he turned out teams which were feared by every school in the conference, and his basketball team won the conference championship. Rudoli h Lavik. Assistant Coach and athletic director and head coach of baseball. Coach Lavik came to our college from Concordia College, North Dakota, where he served as director of athletics. He received his preliminary training at the Y. M. C. A. College o: Springfield, Mass., where he was a mem- ber of the football, baseball, and basketball teams and was Varsity Captain of that institution. He received his degree as Physical Director of Athletics in 1916 and then went to France with the U. S. Army where he saw active service. Since coming to Colorado College Coach Lavik has made many friends and he seems sure to succeed. Wje € Club Founded December 1919 by Coach C. L. Parsons and a group of Colo- rado Springs Business men in honor of the Championship football team of that year. OFFICERS J. Theodore Wessen. . .President J. C. Parks Treasurer Frances Ryan Secretary ACTIVE MEMBERS— 1923 Charles Bemis H. Morton L. Koerner H. Waiss D. McMillan J. C. Parks C. B. Page C. Hinton 1924 A. Amidon R. Burghart P. P. Gre iner E. Patterson F. Ryan J. T. Wessen H. MUnchaster E. Harvey C. Robinson W. Young J. Bruce E. Loutham L. Wolfe 1925 McDougall S. Delaney Hamilton D. Birch E. Cornell A. Gray Crowder E. Ryan K. Sewell A. I. Hunter R. Defries M. Zickafoose HONORARY MEMBERS Coach Meade Coach Lavick D. Corley L. Powell F. Thomas L. Cramer W. Thompson H. Dixon H. Briggs E. O ' Brien E. Cox McAllister E. Hill W. Wood W. Fisher W. Leisey J. Nolan R. Hope M . Wei ner J. D. Hitch P. Bryden 2 1 M55i? Jfootball w - lLdf% Eebteto of tfje Reason At the beginning of the football season for 1922 a great many ardent supporters of the favorite sport were more or less dubious as to the prospects of a winning team. The Tigers had very few letter men back to be- ■kl jH in tne season and as a result there wire great gaps to AH Bh| I be filled before the team could be claimed as anything H g like a machine. The following letter men of last year reported for Mgr. wm. Thompson practice: Captain Waiss, Wesson, Muncaster, Bruce, Greiner, Patterson and Burghart. This meant practically a reorganization of the team, since the number of veterans was so small and some even of these were lost in the early part of the season due to injuries. Notwithstanding these handicaps Coach Mead and Assistant Coach Lavik began their task in a very enthusiastic manner and these two men are deserving of much credit for the enthusiasm they instilled into a group of players which to all outward appearances were thought to have a very slim chance in producing a winning eleven. Hard work coupled with a conscientious spirit soon brought results. The first tilt of the season was with Gunnison State Normal School. In the pre- liminary stages of the contest the Tigers were testing out the strength of their opponents and not until the second half did the men display their offensive. When once the scoring began, there was no ending. One touchdown followed another and when the final whistle sounded the Tigers had tasted blood to the tune of 58-0. The first conference game was scheduled with the University of Wyoming. The Cowboys were rated as a strong team and were not to be underestimated. The general concensus of opinion was that C. C. was due for a trimming, but the players and coaches were of a different attitude. @ ' V . The contest displayed some hard tackling on both sides. The Tigers showed better coaching and co-operated more as a unit. This was the deciding factor of the contest. Wyoming had a good team, but they failed to act as a machine, playing with more of an individual style. Their line proved to be their great weakness. Time after time Tigers backs would reel off good sub- stantial gains thru their forwards. The second half marked the complete break up of the Wyoming defense and the Tiger backs rolled up a final score of 20-0. COLORADO AGGIES, 0— C. C, This is the score that marks one of the fastest games of the season. A fight from start to finish. A heavy, well-drilled but overconfident eleven battled sixty hard fought minutes of football against a much smaller but a bull-dogged, determined team from Tigerville. The Aggies, launching offense after offense against their seemingly weaker opponents, trying in vain to break the tenacious defense of the Tigers. Eight or nine times the Aggie backs ripped their way to within the Tiger ten yard line and each time the advance was halted in the same decisive manner. The center of the Tiger line was a stronghold which constantly refused to be penetrated. Staving off what appeared to be an inevitable defeat was a glorious day for the Tigers, and only praise can be given to the men who gave all in what might be termed the grid- iron classic of the year. UTAH, 20— C. C, 7 Utah, our opponents, in the next contest proved to be a stumbling block. After a long dreary trip to Salt Lake and playing on a field of mud in addition to a blinding snow storm, the Tigers met their first defeat of the season. The score tells but half the story. If ever a team got the breaks of a game Utah received them. Altho we do not intimate that Utah did not deserve to win; we do maintain that under normal conditions the score would have been much closer than 20-7. It was anyone ' s game until the latter part of the fourth quarter when Utah recovered a fumble and converted it into a touchdown. r 5 !) C. C, 15— C. U., 3 In this game also, old man weather tried to defeat the Tiger ' s hopes. It was homecoming and C. C. was not to be denied. Starting the game with a vengeance the Tigers soon drew first blood. The game then developed into a real battle. Outguessing their heavier opponents by the successful use of the forward pass on a wet field Coach Mead ' s proteges taught the lads from Boulder a few of the game ' s finer points. This was a surprise to a great many followers of the game as it was expected that on a heavy field the advantage was all the State ' s. This only tended to make Tigers strive all the more for victory and they were not denied. DENVER U., 20— C. C, 14 D. U., a team composed of a great majority of experienced players, had been displaying a good brand of football most of the season. Broadway Park, Denver, was the scene of this spectacular fray. The Tigers were in a slightly crippled condition from the game with State and had the great misfortune of losing her captain in the first few moments of play. Even under this handicap the Tigers played a good brand of football. D. U. spoiled all chances by recovering a fumble in the last stages of the game and converting it into a touchdown. The result was 20-14 in the Ministers ' favor. MINES, 25— C. C, 6 Mines, with two weeks rest and a standing of three f defeats and no wins journeyed to the Springs with one ■B M A purpose in view and that being nothing but a victory. B 1 ' fllf The Tigers scored first but this only gave vent to a spirit BmQP of revenge on the part of Mines which from that time- on L presented a line plunging game which was only halted c. Bemis, Trainer. by t h e whistle. Mines deserved to win; they were in better condition and put forth their strongest effort. The Tigers fought them to a finish but the score was against them 25-6. Udt% CAPTAIN-ELECT, SWEDE WESSEN Center. Third year. A thoroughly dependable man and the best defensive lineman in the conference. He is a fighter from first to last and should make a good leader. CAPTAIN ANDY WAISS Fullback. Fourth year. A great line plunger and a deadly tackier. He always carried the ball when a gain was needed and his passing was as accurate as a gun shot. FRAN McDOUGALL End. First year. A great punter and passer, as well as a speedy and aggressive end. He proved of great worth to the team and was chosen on the All-Conference team Ljr-t .... ' s --■-. • BOB BURGHART Halfback. Second year. A hard tackier and a good man on interference. He played his best game against Denver, when he was the only man who could penetrate their defense. MA GREINER Quarterback. Second year. Proved his worth on many occasions as a calm and dependable field general, and as a sure defensive player. Much of the team ' s success is due to Ma. BLACKIE AMIDON Halfback. First year. End runs were his best bet and his shiftiness helped him to elude opposing tacklers. With a little more experience he would be invaluable. j — © fe§§0l ART GRAY End. First year. Played a commendable game, especially against Colorado U. and Denver. He always came through with the goods at the right time. STORMY MUNCHASTER Tackle. Second year. Playing a great game, he held his own against the best of linesmen even though handicapped by injuries. He gives great promise for next year. JOE PIKE BRUCE End. Third year. A brainy player whose specialty was solving the opponents offensive, but possessed of an uncanny ability at receiving forward passes — ask Utah. football ■STAN DELANEY End. First year. A hard tackier and a good line plunger, who was responsible for many touchdowns on forward passes. He is a steady defensive man at all times. CURT HINTON Guard. Second year. What he lacked in weight he made up in his aggressiveness. He was a hard tackier and a strong offensive player. DOC HUNTER Halfback. First year. A good open-field runner and possessed of the ability to pivot which makes him a hard man to tackle. Should be a real asset to the teams to come. RUSS DeFRIES Tackle. First year. With a hard position to fill he made a good showing, making his size and weight count to a good advantage. All he lacks is experience. DANA BURCH Guard. First year. Birch got his chance in the Aggie game and took his share in the fight against their powerful offense. Should develop into a great player. ZIG ZICKAFOOSE Guard. First year. He played a fine game for a first year man and with a little more experience he will make a strong defensive player with great possibilities. vm % Jfrestyman Jfootball Some very promising material turned out for the Freshman Football squad this year, and on condition that these men remain in school, a high per- cent of them will be seen in varsity uniforms next year. The baby Tigers furnished the Varsity plenty of stiff competition and on many occasions held the big end of the score. They played their first game with Regis College and played nip and tuck until the whistle blew. The game should have ended in a tie but due to Regis recovering a fumbled punt in the last few minutes of play the score was: Regis 12, Freshmen 6. The Frosh journeyed next to Gunnison where they engaged Gunnison State Normal in a gruelling contest. Here hard luck again prevailed and they lost by a score of 6-0. The Freshmen gained as much yardage as their opponents but could not force over for a much needed touchdown. A great deal of credit is due these men for their fine spirit, and their play- ing ability, also for the time they sacrificed to make the varsity. The following men were awarded their numerals and sweaters: Capt. Willis, Brown, Schoonover, Graham, Carter, Spurgeon, Putnam, Tucker, McAllister, Ryan, Hill, King, Weiner, Pierce, Mendenhall, and Fling. Pasfeetball d 5§JH . .w % Coach Mead, Coach Lavick, Manager Morton, G. Broyles, E. Ryan, W. Patterson, Capt. Harvey, J. Bruce, F. Ryan. 9 Jktrieto of tfje ea on Starting the year with but six letter men from the 1922 conference champ- ionship team, prospects appeared fine for a repetition of the previous years performance. However, as the season progressed the way to the pennant was found to be far from rosy, for Robert Allen, star forward, was declared in- eligible for play. His loss was a great one and his position was a hard one to fill. Another trick of Dame Fortune ' s was to have Pike Bruce throw his knee out of place and she managed to have this occur several times after the season was in full swing. This did not increase our chances by any means but with Cap Harvey, Fran and Ed Ryan, and Pat Patterson, Coach Meade began to weld together a combination which might be able to meet Greeley. Then it was that the Freshmen came to the rescue with some very good basket- ball material. Broyles, Bryden, Wood, Weiner, displayed a brand of basket- ball that was very creditable for first year men. Other good material was on hand in Burghart, Fisher, Cox, and Young. The season opened with a decision win over Greeley Teachers 48-23. Gunnison Normal proved the next victims and lost to Tigers 51-20. nd H. Morton, Mgr. The first conference game was with D. U. and the l first real test of the team. It was played at Denver and j. m proved to be a hard fought game of basketball. Each team in the first half striving for a lead. The teams J Tm appeared to be fairly evenly matched and the half ended JM M- K| 25-18. In the second half condition and experience be A if fa gan to play their part and the Tigers located the hoop wf; BT with regularity. The final score was 43-34. Wyoming invaded the Tigers ' lair the following week end. The Cowboys had a good passing team, but found difficulty in locating the basket. The Tigers soon put the game on ice with a short, snappy passing game coupled with fair shooting. The verdict was 43-22 for C. C. The freshmen had a chance to display their wares in this game and made a very creditable showing. Boulder, as usual, from early information was not supposed to offer much competition on account of their regulars being ill, incapacitated, ineligible, or what not. The players nevertheless realized that when C. C. played C. U. there would be a game well worth while, regardless of their hard luck prop- aganda. vSuch was the case when the first half ended 9-7 which, in this game, signified nothing as to the relative strength of the two teams. The last half was a different story. Coming back with a will to win the Black and Gold hoopsters began sending the sphere thru the hoop with amazing rapidity and the final outcome was 32-23. Influenza thought to perform some mean work by putting practically the whole team to bed with flu. This encouraged the School of Mines to the extent of entertaining the thoughts of beating a crippled team which on the contrary they failed to do. The Tigers, winning 26-18, had now defeated every team in the conference and were about to start on their home stretch. D. U. was played at Cossitt gym on the following Wednesday. Too much individual play on the Ministers part spelled their defeat. It was a one man team playing against five, the outcome being 41-28 in favor of the Tigers. The next contest was held in the Mines backyard and the same tale as for many years before was told. It looked like the Tigers had forgotten all they ever knew about basketball. It was their off night which always seems to occur at Mines. Wyoming at Laramie failed to offer much resistance and 41-23 was the best they could do. The Cowboys had an inexperienced but a good passing team and will make some of the conference teams travel to beat them next year. Pasfketfaall ED RYAN Guard. Second year. Played a hard clean game at guard. His knowledge of the game made him a difficult man for a forward to get by. Made a good mate for Harvey in playing running guard. Had ability to connect with basket at long range. Played his big game against C. U. at Boulder. CAPTAIN EARL GOB HARVEY Guard. Third year. A natural born leader, cool under fire and the most consistent player on the team. An opposing forward was lost when he came within reach of Harvey. Gob would pounce on him like a flash and emerge with the ball. Was unanimous choice as all-conference guard. GENE GOLDIE BROYLES Forward. First Year. Although a freshman, his accurate eye for the basket earned him his letter. Gene is a fast, shifty, little man, and has a good knowledge of the game. Should make a regular berth on the team next year. CAPTAIN-ELECT JOE PIKER BRUCE Forward. Third year. Has played more basketball than any other man in Colorado. Has a natural instinct in determining the attack of the opposing team. Hook Somebody has its significance to everyone at C. C. Was handicapped by an injured knee received in football and played many a game on his grit alone. Selected all-conference forward in 1922 and 1923. Piker will make an able leader next year. FRANCIS SWEDE RYAN Center. Third year. Switched from his regular position at guard to center, Swede, played a fast, aggressive game. He is one of the best floor men in the conference. His hobby of regaining the ball from the backboard is a sight to behold. Was selected all-conference guard in 1922. His absence will be a big loss next year. WILL E. PAT PATTERSON Forward. Third year. Placed the ball thru the hoop with regularity. Ability to pivot away from the guards resulted in many baskets. Pat was individual high scorer of conference in 1922 and ' 23. Selected unanimously as all-conference forward for the third consecutive year. @ W . mur S igma ©elta si Honorary Athletic Fraternity Founded: Indiana University 1912 Colorado College Chapter 1914 Sigma Delta Psi is an Athletic Fraternity with membership attained upon passing certain standards of athletic achievement. There are two classes of membership, junior and senior, based upon the degree of achievement in the tests passed. Senior Members Charles Bemis Perry P. Greiner William Patterson Kenneth Sewell Charles Page Lawrence Wolfe Junior Members Hugh Morton William Young pasetmll Baseball  ®fje i easton Coach Parsons started the season with nine letter men lead by Captain Briggs, and recruited a large number of players from the Freshman class. The first game of the season was with Denver on their grounds and started as a pitchers duel with southpaws performing for both sides. In the latter half the game became a slugfest with the Tigers having the edge. The game ended 11-10 in the college ' s favor. The next game with Mines found Slant Briggs on the mound for C. C. offering his prayer ball to the opposing batters. The ball did not meet with favor and we won the contest 7-4. In a two game series with Wyoming we lost the first tilt 9-8, in the last half of the ninth inning, but the next day we reversed the tables and overcame an eight run lead in the last of the eighth inning, winning the game 13-12. Patterson came from the field to pitch his first time in this game and he did mighty well as the box score shows. Another feature of the game was Fran McDougall ' s homer in the last of the ninth. The next two games were with Aggies, and these seemed to be too much for the Tigers, although the one relieving factor was that the Aggies later became Champions. The scores were 10-4 and 11-5, both in the Aggies favor. Loutham and Briggs pitched for C. C. In the next game, Mines at Golden, the famous prayer ball did not succeed so well and McGlone was responsible for two home runs with the bases full each time. We lost with a score of 19-6. The next game was with Colorado U. and was also a home run game. Fran McDougall collected two, while his brother Mai drove out another. The game was an exciting one with the State finally winning by a score of 8-6. Bunched hits gave the Boulderites their runs while C. C. could not seem to get hits when they were most needed. Then Colorado U. came down to the Tiger field and Oh! what a different story. Many of the college games this year were batting contests, but none could ever compare to this. Every pitcher that the men from Boulder had with them was knocked out of the box and the, Tigers were worn out from circling the bases long before the ninth inning. The final outcome of the game was 27-8, but the figures tell only half of the story. This final game gave the Tigers a happier feeling and entitled them to fourth place in the conference. Next year, if a pitching staff can be developed, C. C. should stand a fine chance to win. ZEirf QTfje ®eam Captain Frank N. Briggs; Slant was a four year man, an outfielder by choice but a pitcher on persuasion. He proved to be a good leader and kept the team plugging. Captain-ELEct Albert B. Amidon; Blackie is an infielder, and he has held the third sack against all odds for two years, also swings a wicked bat. Earl Harvey; Gob was one of the most dependable of any man on the team, and although a catcher he lead the conference in hitting and base stealing. Two years. Malcolm McDougall; Mai at second base was another two year man who was fast on his feet in stealing bases. J. T. Wessen; Swede was shifted to shortstop from the outfield and played a very creditable season at that position. His batting record tells the story of his two years on the team. Joseph W. Bruce; Pike was a first baseman and a catcher as well, but his greatest worth was in his knowledge of the game as a coach and a pinch hitter. Two years. Charles Ball; Chuck was another outfielder with a two year record of striking fear to the hearts of all opposing pitchers. William E. Patterson; Pat played next to Chuck and covered a large space of territory to rob opponent batters of what seemed to be sure hits. Two years. Earl Loutham; Woosie Beef was our little southpaw pitcher who kept every player in the conference guessing what he would throw next. He is another two year man. Clark Robinson; Clarkie was another of our pitchers and he is the boy who made Boulder eat from his hand to the tune of 27-8. With the team two years. Robert CrowdEr; Bobbie played second base and outfield and often appeared as a pinch hitter. One year. Francis McDougall; Fran held down the first sack in great fashion, with his long reach his quickness of foot he proved a great asset. Homeruns were his specialty. Howard Morris; Morz another outfielder and a sure one with a good fielding eye and a quick whip to home. tecfe s K CD - - — O O is H - %dt% Cfje ®racfe Reason The cinder path artists opened the 1922 track season with fifteen or twenty aspirants. The coaching end was in charge of Joe Irish of Illinois A. C. Coach Irish and the men worked hard to put out a team which would make a good showing. We triumphed over Mines in the first dual meet of the season by a three to one score. The only competition the Miners offered was in the weights and distances. All other first places went to C. C. The Tigers had a good, well balanced team but they lacked quantity which proved to be the deciding factor in the dual meet with Colorado U. State entered two men to the Tigers ' one in each event and won the meet on second and third places. C. C. took a good share of first places but were not able to garner enough points to give them any real competition. At the conference meet, the final outcome was a great deal closer. Boulder had to utilize every man ' s ability to win. Utah Aggies with her good distance men pushed State to the finish. The meet was held at Ft. Collins and a good representation from all-conference schools was there. A soft track prevented fast time being made. One of the best races, and C. C. ' s only first place, was the relay. The team made the best time of the season and had the satisfaction of defeating State in what seemed to them a comparatively easy win for their fresh team. Captain Graham, M. McDougall, McTavish, Sewell, F. Mc- Dougall, Carter, Patterson, all contributed points for C. C. while the con- ference relay event was won by Nichols, McTavish, Hamilton, Patterson. Track is a sport in which there is a possibility for a great many men to participate. The Tigers made a good showing in proportion to the number of men who took part. A great deal of credit is due Coach Irish for his very constructive assistance to the team. He is a man who knows his work along this line and incidentally holds a few national records in the high jump, broad jump, and sprints. The team will greatly miss the services of Captain Graham next season but his brilliant dashes, especially against Willard of C. U. will, long be remembered. Z )t ftracfe ®eam Captain Mal Graham 100 yd. 220 yd. dashes. Three years. The best sprinter in the conference. An injury to his knee was the only obstacle in keeping him from setting the conference record in the 220 yd. dash. Captain Elect Pat Patterson 440 yd. dash, relay. Two years. A consistent runner in the quarter mile. A good finish won most of his races. Lester McTavish Broad jump, high jump, relay. Four years. A powerful spring in his legs and usually captured first place in the broad jump. Could hold his own in the relay. Mal McDougall Low hurdles. Two years. Won second place in conference meet in low hurdles. Only a few inches separated him from the winner. A hard worker with a great spirit. Albert Pink LylES High hurdles. Two years. A hard worker and made good time in his race. Graduated this year. Beecher Fawcett Javelin. Four years. Hurled the spear a good distance and could always be counted upon to place in this event. Russ Carter Pole vault, javelin. Two years. Was always good for points in a meet. Gave a good account of himself for a small man. Ken Sewell Pole vault, high jump, high hurdles. One year. A good all-round track man, best in the pole vault. Should prove a valu- able man next year. Fran McDougall 100 yd. 220 yd. dashes. One year. Worlds of ability as a dash man. Has a natural, long stride and his time was as good as the best in the conference. Proctor Nichols 440 yd. relay. Two years. Ran a pretty race in the relay and always held his own. Will miss him next year. Wesley Ham Hamilton 880 yd., relay. One year. First year and made good. Has great amount of endurance. Will be a valuable man next year. Willard Crandall Hurdles. One year. Freshman, and showed up well in the hurdles. Should make a go od hurdler with more experience. LES MorELAnd Relay. One year. Performed his part in the relay and ran his race in good time. Jfltnor Sports 10 « IHinor Sports Leisy, Moody, Robinson, Briggs, Bemis, McMillan. Wrestling The wrestling team this year was greatly handicapped by the absence of an experienced coach and the lack of lettermen. The first call for candidates for the team received only a very few recruits. Charles Bemis, captain of the team acted as the coach and managed to whip a fair team into shape for the first match. The first meet was with Boulder and the Tigers lost, but not by such over- whelming odds as had been predicted, and the following week the team came back and won its contest with Denver University. The D. U. matches were held in Cossitt Gymnasium, the old ring at Stratton Park having been pur- chased for the occassion. The conference meet was held at Boulder and the Tiger Team placed three men in the finals, Bemis, Briggs, and Moody. None of these men were able to win their matches but each gave a good accounting of himself and the college was proud to claim them. The men who represented Colorado College on the team were Captain Bemis, H. Briggs, D. McMillan, H. Moody, W. Leisy, and R. Robinson. 2T!tnor Sports Wilbur. Zickafoose, Robinson, Cooke, Wolfe. poxtng The college was in much the same fix with regard to the boxing team as with the wrestling team. Without a coach and with only a very few and mostly inexperienced men to choose from, the team was rather a makeshift proposition. The boxing matches were held at the same time as the wrestling matches and the results were about the same. Wolfe, boxing in the 128 pound class, was the only man to win consistently throughout the season. The men all showed a willingness to mix it and fought hard to win, but their lack of ex- perience and expert coaching held them back. Lawrence Wolfe won his class in the conference matches at Boulder and brought to C. C. the only points which we were credited with. The following men made up the teams and gave a good portion of their time to help make the team a success: B. Cooke, R. Dixon, S. Wilbur, L. Wolfe, C. Robinson, M. Zickafoose. Jack Nolan acted as the manager for both the wrestling and boxing teams and helped to make the seasons as success- ful as possible. w 211inor 5ports K e.% ®£rt % 1 Faweett, Hankins, Koener. Tennis at Colorado College brought out a great number of enthusiasts and competition was keen for places on the team. The elimination contests were held during April and because of the ideal weather and the appropriate location many twilight matches were played. The winners of the elimination contests were Capt. Ralph Haskins and Larry Wolfe, members of last year ' s championship team, Beecher Fawcett, Lawrence Koerner, and Bill Fisher. These men played a fast game of tennis and were skilled in their playing. The first dual meets were held away from home where the team ran into stiff opposition. Losing to Boulder 3-2 and tying with Mines 3-3 the next afternoon. Return matches were held at Colorado Springs which were more favorable, the Tigers winning. The conference meet held in Denver resulted in a win for D. U. due to the great work of King and Phelps whose playing was brilliant and the best ex- hibited in the conference for some time. M IHtnor Sports K k. ;.-.i? ' vy- Armit, Cornell, Jenks Coach, Young, Killian. olf The Colorado College Golf Team composed of Capt. Armit, Killian, Cornell, and Young brought the second conference championship to C. C. Two Dual meets were held with the School of Mines, one at Lakewood course in Denver and the other at Broadmoor. Both matches were won by C. C, 7-2 and 9-1, respectively. Some very good exhibition of golf was displayed by the college men in the conference meet held at the Broadmoor course. Practically all matches were closely contested and as a result some low scores were turned in. The Tiger team by playing the most consistent game emerged victorious. The final standing was, C. C. 27, Mines 24, Aggies 18, and Colo. U. 3. iLdf b Sntramural pagetmll Five thirty a. m. is a very inconvenient hour to arise for a baseball game, but nevertheless it was at this early hour that the various fraternity men contested to uphold their honor. The only cheer was the cackle of some spirited cock or possibly some fair maiden whose room overlooked the field of battle. The Phi Delts and Kappa Sigs came from their schedules undefeated for the second time in as many years. These two fraternities battled for the campus honors. It took ten innings to decide the contest from which the Kappa Sigs emerged victors, 8-6. Muncy was the winning pitcher and was opposed by Armit of the Phi Delts. Both men pitched good ball but costly errors spelled defeat in the final inning for the Phi Delts. 3nter=Clas Crack The first meet was an open meet for all men and uncovered several real stars for the College team. The Freshmen won the meet with a score of 41 and the Sophomores were next with 32 points, the Juniors and Seniors bring- ing up the rear in the order named. Francis McDougall, Wm. Patterson and Andrew Waiss tied for individual honors with ten points or two firsts to the credit of each. The Second meet was conducted upon the handicap basis and had an entirely different result. The Sophomores won with 43 points and the Fresh- men took second with only 21 points. The high score man in the meet was Perry Greiner with 20 points, and second to him came Albert Lyles with 15 points. These two meets were a great help in determining the amount of material on hand for the college team. 3nter=Jfratermtp Pasfeetball A great deal of interest and enthusiasm was displayed in the campus league as well as some fast basketball. Practically every game was hotly contested and many games went for extra periods. The Kappa Sigs and the Phi Gams went into the finals. The champion- ship game had to be played for two extra five-minute periods to determine the leaders and the Kappa Sigs finally emerged victorious. The Phi Delts won the Consolation series from the Independents, 17-7. The Betas had a very formidable five and looked like campus champions as they were rangy and most of the five were experienced. One of the best games of the season was witnessed between them and the Phi Gams. The season as a whole was very successful in all ways. ©rgam?ationg fraternities; Jlonor Societies; publications! Societies! fraternities! fraternities M dt% l appa i£ tgma Founded at Virginia University 1869 Beta Gamma Chapter Granted 1904 911 North Nevada Avenue MEMBERS James E. Amos Charles Bemis Wilbur Hanes Earl Loutham Ezra Cornell Alfred Cox Beauford Hahs CLASS OF 1923 Ray Carr Green Hugh Morton CLASS OF 1924 William Mast Harold Richardson CLASS OF 1925 James McMurtrie James C. Parks, Jr. Lawrence Wolfe Frances Thomas William Young Leslie Moreland Ralph Dixon Robert Swan Robert Fling Claire Thomas CLASS OF 1925 Albert Hill Wallace Mast Ralph Monell Hays Walters Wm. Copeland MEMBERS IN FACULTY C. C. Mierow Herbert Mierow ■gfo K 2 . «n ' ' i - oj D ■' ■H 0:3 «- f 03 - h£ -4 £ .22 C J= cs □ • K ■a £ % % g fc ■all J 3  • W 60 3 c o i — r- J.9« 1 ' I H g s = 2 a § fraternities £? tgma Cfn Founded at Miami University 1855 Beta Gamma Chapter Granted 1905 1117 North Nevada Avenue MEMBERS Curtis Hinton CLASS OF 1923 Edward O ' Brien Harold Waiss CLASS OF 1924 James Albert Ralph Emery Charles Benbow William Fisher Alex. Chapman Bronson Cooke CLASS OF 1925 Frank James Cecil Tait Thomas Thomas Thomas Willis James Holland Donald King CLASS OF 1926 Hubert Moody Edward McAllister Jack Yates Thomas Ryan R. Mclntyre PLEDGES William Albert John Millikin ■:. .1  • li %iM Ap 00 y d « J as 3 5 c M H •§03g W IM - ' £ I It s 5 f 1 W I = « S is £ s ■x -a £ a • 8, o5 s  d - S 1 J 1 J8 C I I - ■° ■c a £ | I S a. a 5 o 03 c 03 @ SS0. :P()t §amma Delta Founded at Washington and Jefferson in 1848 Chi Sigma Chapter Granted 1908 1122 North Cascade Avenue MEMBERS CLASS OF 1923 W. Keith Chick Robert S. Mellvaine Joseph Bruce J. Jackson Dern J. Earl Harvey Donald C. McMillan Frank A. Parker CLASS OF 1924 Russell P. Hunter William E. Patterson Lester B. Powell Clark Robinson Francis Ryan Harry L. Dawson Stanley Delaney Robert E. Edgar Arthur O. Gray CLASS OF 1925 C. LaVergne Harrison James C. Jacobs Albert L. Linger William Rose, Jr. Edward P. Ryan Kenneth Sewell Lloyd B. Sherman John G. Schoonover Bert F. Scribner Arthur C. Sharp, Jr. CLASS OF 1926 Jack H. Shepherd, Jr. Robert L. Spurgeon Charles F. Street John Tallman Melvin Weimer PLEDGED Ford C. Carlisle 4)4 £ PQ D % G c$ 0; 2 § S ° m . i O r w O .5 « fc I. Is 05 bo 3 w fraternities M ' 4 i; ■■■' s i ' l m $■■— ' k- X JjLJ| j ' IIP j. Hi kfp HL V H £2 f v Kfl $fri ©elta tBfjeta Founded at Miami University 1848 Colorado Beta Chapter Granted 1913 1319 North Nevada Avenue Bertram Crockett Perry Greiner MEMBERS CLASS OF 1923 Carl A. Brumfield CLASS OF 1924 Bradley Kidder Harold MeBride Marvin Reinking Theodore Wessen Harold Briggs Robert Crowder CLASS OF 1925 Wesley Hamilton W. Irvine Hunter Samuel McCool Francis McDougall Rufus Carter Gene Broyles CLASS OF 1926 Emmett Graham Frank Strachan Gerald Sullivan William Twilley Walter Wood Peta ®f)eta $t Founded at Miami University 1839 Delta Gamma Chapter Granted 1914 7Z7 North Nevada Avenue MEMBERS Albert Amidon Robert Burghart Dana Birch Russell De Fries Fred English Albert Brown John Fairbanks Donald MeLeod Curtis J. Dwyre CLASS OF 1923 Erwin Frederick Meyer CLASS OF 1924 Olin D. Capps Howard Munchaster Dwight Strothers CLASS OF 1925 James Flaherty Ross Keyte Albert Kyffin CLASS OF 1926 Lake Moore Myler Butterfield PLEDGES Carl D. Fisher George Thatcher Robert Wardwell Melvin Haymes Paul Sweeney Charles Wadell Darrell M. Putman Ross Kellerman James A. Whited Charles Kimble 11 S S3 ;- ' £° a ■• H Ill Pig g C5 - E §?£ c -a • | J ° fe O § a , ■£ 2  ■w ISO •1= I r J £ 2 § S .S H £-2 ' ffl bo w HO li 00 £ • o 05 « s ° •e 5 . a CO $t Sappa Slpfja Founded at Virginia University 1869 Beta Rho Chapter Granted 1920 1339 North Nevada Avenue Kenneth Gordon Donovan Kissinger MEMBERS CLASS OF 1923 Lawrence Koener R. Warren Leisy Theodore Winans John G. Winans Leslie Green Allan Marshall CLASS OF 1924 Russell Miller Kenneth Ogle Howard Olson Stanley Sando Simeon Wilbur Edwin Gardner Charles Daley Harry Bryden Wray Gardner CLASS OF 1925 CLASS OF 1926 Cecil Grout Clifford Fritchle Leonard Young Marion Zickafoose Mark Smith Donald Sumner if ( w Vi i i ■fraternities TOje 3nter=Jfratermtp Conference The object of the Inter-Fraternity Conference is to promote the unity, scholarship, and general welfare of the college through the discussion and regulation of all Fraternity matters. OFFICERS President C. C. MiErow Faculty Representatives Archer B. Hulbert Vice-President William Fisher Secretary-Treasurer Theodore Wessen Student Commission Representative Robert BurgharT MEMBERS Kappa Sigma Lawrence Wolf Donald McMillian William R. Fisher Carl Brumfield Robert Burghart Warren Leisy Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Chi Phi Delta Theta Beta Theta Pi Pi Kappa Alpha Wilbur Hanes Russell Hunter Edward O ' Brien Theodore Wessen Erwin Meyers Simeon Wilbur rofestftonal anb Honor fraternities @ 3| % ■ «j ■■1 pH a- 1 m ! ■■■9 «v - ■■! $ f ' I ' l] H Pi V ' ■« ■■T ■E$fov Hr jnal ■V 4 ' fl BBm H ofl I gjfl 9V 1 1 B , -fij ■F- J] ■m yMWL ■L lu 1 3 F BBl I 1 H ■T ' ,wj  BBI 1 ■; .« ' 4Hr •• ' : 2 JW v 3i Bl kx J r ML jfl raS ■a 1MB {fyi peta Sappa Founded at William and Mary College 1776 Colorado Beta Chapter Established at Colorado College 1904 The basis for membership to Phi Beta Kappa is high scholarship, but other considerations enter in, and the incentive growing out of the principles first proclaimed by the early societies is to be of real service to humanity. Edith C. Bramhall Arthur E. Davies C. A. Duniway Ralph J. Gilmore E. D. Hale Elsie B. Essex Dorothv Graves FACULTY MEMBERS Archer Hulbert Charles Latimer Frank H. Loud J. G. McMurtry Charles Mierow SENIORS Mary L. Hills James Park, Jr. John G. Winans TUNIORS Herbert Mierow Herman Remmers Charles Sisam Flora Judd Mary Clegg Owen William Senning Ruth Staff Adelaide Easley Christine Miller T SkM; aipfja Sappa 3M Professional Business Fraternity Founded: New York University 1904 Colorado College Chapter Granted 1919 The stated purposes of Alpha Kappa Psi 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 appreciate and demand the higher ideals therein, and to promote and advance in institutions of collegiate rank, courses leading to a degree in business administration. MEMBERS A. P. R. Drucker W. W. Postletwaite W. D. Copeland Keith Chick J. Ellwood Amos Charles Bemis Jacob Swart James Park, Jr. Robert Wardwell Robert Burghart Perry Greiner Lester Powell Marvin Reinking Flloyd Padgett William Patterson William Thompson Wilbur Hanes Robert Mcllvaine PLEDGES Albert Linger Dwight Strother Robert Swan William R. Fisher Stanley Delaney @ js ®au appa aiptja National Forensic Fraternity Founded: Indianapolis 190R Established: Colorado College 1916 Tau Kappa Alpha has as its purpose promotion of interest in college debating and forensies. The membership is chosen upon the fulfillment of several requirements, chief among these is that of participation in one inter- collegiate debate. The local chapter has endeavored to stimulate the interest for debating in C. C. and has enrolled only the most active spirited men in its books. MEMBERSHIP W. D. Copeland Charles Kimble Robert Mcllvaine J. Jack Dern J. Ellvvood Amos John Duniway PLEDGES Alex B. Chapman Glenn McLaughlin Hubert Moody Ralph Monell pernor Societies K %df% Founded March 1918, Oklahoma A. and M. College Colorado College Chapter Granted 1920 Theta Alpha Phi is a national Dramatic fraternity and its aims are to stimulate an interest in play production and to raise college dramatics to a higher plane. It is the object of the local chapter to give one truly worth- while production each year, the one chosen for this year is the old success, Enter Madame. OFFICERS President Carl BrumFiEld Vice-President Gertrude KlEin Secretary Gertrude Sherk Treasurer RUSSELL Hunter G. Klein G. Sherk M. C. Owen F. N. Tucker MEMBERS W. D. Copeland R. P. Hunter B. P. Kidder J. E. Amos C. A. Brumfield R. C. Green E. B. Sargent (f Hii H % £ f 1 W i ' . ; : ■■■' ' ■3 k I F W I | A m f % |L ■$ 1 f | i 1 SS ill IJJ i ISelta €p£tlcm Founded at Colorado College 1Q20 Delta Epsilon is the honorary scientific society of Colorado College, estab- lished to stimulate interest in scientific research and achievement. Member- ship is limited to the teaching staff and majors in the departments of Biology, Chemistry, Geology, Mathematics, Physics and Psychology. Requirements for membership include a well balanced course with creditable records and an exceptional ability in the major subject. G. H. Albright P. E. Boucher A. E- Davies F. W. Douglas H. R. Fling T. F. Kaufman W. D. Corley K. L. Gordon R. M. Hegener FACULTY MEMBERS E. W. Gerould R. J. Gilmore LA. Keyte F. H. Loud W. V. Lovitt GRADUATE STUDENTS UNDERGRADUATES L. F. Koerner R. W. Leisy C. W. Penland H. N. Remmers C. H. Sisam J. C. H. Smith R. R. Tileston A. R. Wapple A. F. Brown W. C. Senning J. G. Winans T. H. Winans publications! § §! . ®f)c 1924 $tfees $eafe ihtgget Perry P. Greiner Manager Bradley P. Kidder Editor-in-Chief The Pikes Peak Nugget has become an institution in Colorado College and yearly makes its appearance in the month of May. The book is intended to contain the important things of the college year in every line of activity. Also it serves as a biography for the seniors and juniors, in summary it serves as an index to the memory in recounting the life of the college student. The book is published under the auspices of the junior class and its staff is chosen from the members of that class by election. M Publications ■■r ■$■41 ■5 ' -« , itiiji 5g • ■Z fSs™ 9 ■h ' ■r H K -  tSM • ' ' ■■! 1 1 L d J P ' - IR 1 Mx j fr ? Bh  %wmr jm a ■Y l ©f)e iSugget taff EDITORIAL STAFF Russell P. Hunter Bertram W. Crockett Associate Editors Gertrude Sherk Assistant Editors Ernestine Randolph Art Editors William E. Patterson Athletic Editor Wilbur Hanes Ruth Williamson Albert L. Linger Sophomore Assistant Editor MANAGERIAL STAFF Charles Waddel Bronson Cooke Clarence Goverau Sophomore Assistant Managers @ w S l  Publications ®f)e Colorabo College GKger W. Keith Chick Editor J. Eli, wood Amos Manager The Colorado College Tiger, the official newspaper of the College, is an outgrowth of the Tiger, a weekly magazine published primarily in the interests of literary achievement. The present paper is published twice each week and covers the field of college events both local and foreign. Its editor and manager are elected by a board of control subject to requirements, and its staff is made up on the competitive basis. EDITORIAL STAFF Associate Editor Samuel B. McCool Assistant Editors Russell Hunter Frances Tucker Robert Swan Jack Dern Beuford Hahs Elmer Humphreys Leonard Young Glenn McLaughlin Leroy Ellingwood Anna M. Small Anne E. Herzog Hubert Moody Helen Sewell MANAGERIAL STAFF Advertising Manager Bradley P. Kidder Associate Managers John C. Duniway Francis Ryan Stewart Bissell Bronson Cooke Alex Chapman Hayes Walter Gerald Sullivan Assistant Managers Whitney Rasor Frank Bond Bevier Gray @ 850. tJTtje S tutient HanbOooU The Student Handbook is published every fall, for the benefit of the new students in the college. It covers the field of information upon all subjects related to the college and the city. It contains the rules governing the life of the wo men, and the con- stitution of the Student Commission. It records and explains all of the college traditions and func tions. It is also arranged to be used as a diary in connection with the calendar of the school year. The 1922 Handbook was edited by Russell De Fries Societies 12 HMM immmmmm imMaMimimmm emimmmm Bamm Top Row: — Barker, Asbury, Tucker, Cox, Ellsworth Second Row: — Graves, Hood, Morris, Mrs. Essex Third Row: — M linger, McHendrie. Smith, Miller, Retaking Fourth Row: — West, K. Wilson, Taylor, Tevebaugh, Morton. H Wilson. Fifth Row: — Weigle, Graybeal, Burghart, Reynolds. @ 2 Societies M£K r , ' ; ' : ' III ijjd, gHMS jil jf : i ■■TOje Jfltnerba Utterarp otietp Founded October 9, 1891 Colors: Skv-blue and White Flower: White Rose OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Frances Tucker President Frances Tucker GeneviEve Cox Vice-President Margaret Morris Catherine Hood Secretary Miriam Ellsworth Clara Burghart Treasurer Clara Burghart Miriam Ellsworth Faclota j Catherine Hood Katherine Wilson ' (Margaret Smith SENIORS Burghart, Clara Lilla Munger Essex, Mrs. Elsie Graves, Dorothy Tucker, Frances Cox, Genevieve Ellsworth, Miriam JUNIORS Hood, Catherine Reynolds, Lorene Wilson, Harriet Wilson, Katherine Asbury, Ethel Fay Barker, Dorothy Jean Graybeal, Helen Ingle, Maxine West, Harleyn SOPHOMORES McHendrie, Janet Miller, Frances Morris, Margaret Morton, Katherine Reinking, Bethnay vSmith, Margaret Taylor, Leila Tevebaugh, Levetta Wiegel, Frances Top Row: — Van Horn, Gallavan. Klein, Wilson, Hestwood. Second Row: — Theobold, Bradley, Herzog, Taylor. Third Row: — Hegener, Mason, Wrye, Kinsman, Randolph, Wells. Fourth Row: — Nyhus, Little, Staff, Nieholls. Walker. Fifth Row: — Sias, E. Miller, Kier, Southmayd, C. Miller, Easley. Societies K ®f)e Contemporary Utterarp is octetp Founded November 14, 1899 Colors: Red and White Flower: Red Carnation First Semester Anna Herzog Edna Van Horn. . . . Harriett Mason. . . Mae Gallavan Christine Miller) Ruth Little OFFICERS Second Semester . . . President Gertrude Klein Vice-President Dorothy Nyhus . . . . Secretary Ruth Hegener . . . Treasurer Sadie KiEr Faclota (Thelma Bradley { Florence Wilson Burchfield, Thelma Hegener, Ruth Herzog, Anna vSENIORS Klein, Gertrude Mason Harriett Sias, Katherine Van Horn, Edna Wells, Helen Bradley, Thelma Easley, Adelaide Gallavan, Mae Keir, Sadie Little, Ruth JUNIORS Miller, Christine Miller, Edith Nieeolls, Dorothy Norton, Esther Nyhus, Dorothy Randolph, Ernestine Staff, Ruth Theobald, Edna Wrye, Anna Hestwood, Rena Kinsman, Gladys SOPHOMORES Southmayd, Elizabeth Taylor, Hildred Walker, Ruth Wilson, Ruth Top Row: — Stannard, Jackson, Sweet, Sherk, Bumstead. Second Row: — Hicks, McKee, Matteson, Dearborn. Third Row: — Drake, Clopper, Espy, Hurst, Joder, Kirkpatrick, Fourth Row: — Fist, Coleman, Tucker, Roedal, Fast. Fifth Row: — Carnine, Vorreiter, Patrick, I. Sherk. © SStfl Societies Qttyt ilppatta Itterarp ikirietp Founded March 1903 Colors: Green and White Flower: White Daisv First Semester Alice Sweet Betty Brown Evelyn Stannard . . Gertrude Sherk. . . Clara Vorreiter. . . Mary Hicks ) Stena Dearborn) Brown, Adelaide Bumstead, Harriett Dearborn, Stena Brown, Betty Clopper, Elma Jane Drake, Delma OFFICERS Second Semester . . . . President Alice Sweet . 1st Vice-President Stena Dearborn 2nd Vice-President Evelyn Stannard . . . .Secretary Gertrude Sherk . . . . Treasurer Martha Mae Kirkpatrick F aetata (Dorothea Roedal ( Kathleen McKee SENIORS Jackson, Roxanna JUNIORS Kirkpatrick, Martha Mae Patrick, Esther Hicks, Mary Sweet, Alice Tucker, Martha Sherk, Gertrude Stannard, Evelyn Vorreiter, Clara Fist, Rita SOPHOMORES Fast, Lucy Joder, Evangeline Roedal, Dorothea McKee, Kathleen Carnine, Dorothy Coleman, Marie PLEDGES Espy, Ruth Hurst, Frances Matteson, Alberta Sherk, Irene (rnH . .®2 r A. Herzog R. Mcllvaine J. E. Amos H. Bumstead TOje S tubent Commts ton The vStudent Commission is the student organization for the government and control of all student and student activities. The officers are chosen by general election and the representatives are appointed by their respective organizations. OFFICERS President ROBERT S. McIlvaine Vice-President Harriett Bumstead Secretary Anna A. Herzog Treasurer J. Ellwood Amos REPRESENTATIVES Faculty Dean Jacqua Student Government Edna Van Horn Independent Club J. P. Bushnell Inter-Society Council Genevieve Cox Athletic Board James Parks Inter-Fraternity Council Robert BurgharT Y.W.C.A Edith Miller Town Girls ' Association Esther Patrick Sophomore Class Ezra Cornell Freshman Class Albert Brown Tiger Board Keith Chick Women ' s Athletic Association Miriam Ellsworth (DvG an $ations W m ' ..;;;■:■, ' . : v. % ■., ,,. : jn fljr ' { K 9 fl 9? ||lf i ■w f 3Hvl ttJaSS h a (iB . jH Kif • fi 1 M : Ali l ! .. ,1 1 m ' tEfje £s tubent (©obernment Association Founded Mav 1905 The Student Government Association of Colorado College has for its purpose the governing of the girls who live in the Halls. The members of the governing board are elected by the Hall girls themselves and hold office for the entire year. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD President HELEN WELLS Vice-President Dorothy Niccolls Secretary Evelyn Stannard Treasurer ThELma BurchField HOUSE PRESIDENTS Bemis Hall ThELma BurchField McGregor Hall Evelyn Stannard Montgomery Hall Dorothy Niccolls Ticknor Hall Dorothy Nyhus REPRESENTATIVES Freshman Jane Norton Sophomore Evangeline Joder Junior Edith Miller Student Commission Edna Van Horn t 5 3Hje ©ais The Dais was organized in the Fall of 1908. Its membership is limited to all senior girls living in the Halls, including the Dean of Women and her assist- ant. The junior girls are pledged to this order in the Spring of each year. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Helen Armstrong President Lilla Munger IsabellE Chapman Treasurer IsabellE Chapman MEMBERSHIP Sixteen Best Sellers Armstrong, Helen I ' se in Town Honey Birchfield, Thelma Eventually, Why not Now Chapman, Isabelle Quality Finlay, Helen Not a Day Older Hegener, Ruth .... There ' s a Reason Herzog, Anna 57 Varieties Judd, Flora Say it with Flowers Klein, Gertrude, Hasn ' t Scratched Yet Lee, Mrs. M. B Derngood Mason, Harriet Double Action Munger, Lilla . . Tested by Scientists Sadler, Mabel . . . Every Step Counts Sias, Katherine Sunkist Sweet, Alice. . .Trade With the Boys Van Horn, Edna 99.44% Pure Wells, Helen Daily Dozen Hsdf% Qtoton trte ' ©rgantjatton Colors: Blue and Gold The Town Girls ' organization has completed another successful year due chiefly to the able leadership of the President, Roxana Jackson, and the enthusiastic participation of the members in the years program. The purpose of the organization is to foster a spirit of unity among the town girls, and in fulfilling this purpose the members wish for many more successful years. OFFICERS President Roxana Jackson Vice-President Edna Theobald Secretary-Treasurer Christine Miller Tiger Correspondent Margaret Morris REPRESENTATIVES Senior Stena Dearborn Juniors Delma Drake Margaret Smith Margaret Osborne Sophomores Freshmen Ruth Little Gladys Kinsman Margaret Knowles $w lb GHje l oung JWen ' g Christian Association In the Fall of 1922 a meeting was held for men interested in the formation of a college Y. M. C. A. The old Christian League was at that time changed to the present organization and the purposes adopted were those as are set forth in the Y. M. C. A. constitution. OFFICERS President Carl A. BrumfiEld Vice-President John C. Duniway Secretary E. W. Mast Treasurer James C. Parks FACULTY ADVISORS President C. A. Duniway Dean Jaqua Professors Mierow, Drucker and McMurtrie COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Social Service D. Mackay Social J. Dern Membership P. Greiner Bible Study B. Crockett Meetings J. Duniway K (Drgar ations footing OTomen ' g Cfjrtetian Association Founded 1888 The aim of the Y. W. C. A. is A Whole Christianity for the Whole Indi- vidual, for the Whole World. To carry out this aim there are various com- mittees who do religious, social, and social service work. Any girl may become a member who states, It is my purpose to live as a true follower of the Lord Jesus Christ. OFFICERS President M. Hicks Vice-President E- Stannard Secretary E. JodER Treasurer C. BurgharT Representative to Student Commission E. Miller CHAIRMEN AND SUB-CHAIRMEN H. Armstrong R. Hestwood E. Norton T. Burchfield F. Lawson L. Reynolds D. Drake R. Little L. Taylor M. Ellis J. McHendrie L. Tevebaugh M. Ellsworth K. McKee N. Whisler M. M orris ( w - 1£df% $ear£ton£ ©ramatic Club Founded October, 1901 Pearsons Dramatic Club was founded to give to those men who are inter- ested in dramatics, a chance to obtain some field in which to work, other than the class plays. The few plays given were well received. Bradley Kidder J. Ellwood Amos Carl Brumfield Russell Hunter Hugh Morton Harold McBride Rufus L. Carter Maurice Siphred Membership Samuel McCool John Nolan, Jr. Edward O ' Brien Ray C. Green Frances Thomas Dwight Strother Underclassmen Arthur Sharp William Mast 1L % imm ' TMiti gtrte ' dramatic €lufa Founded 1907 The Girls ' Dramatic Club is one of the largest organizations on the Campus and its membership includes nearly every girl in school. The purpose of the society is to amuse some and to instruct others in the presentation of good drama. OFFICERS President Gertrude Klein Vice-President Dorothy Nyhus Secretary Clara VorrEiTER Treasurer Miriam Ellsworth COMMITTEE HEADS Costumes Janet McHendriE Stage Manager HELEN WELLS Lighting RENA Hestwood Make-up Frances Miller Music Florence Wilson DRAMATIC COMMITTEE Frances Tucker Alice Sweet Catherine Hood Gertrude Sherk Rita Fist (Dv ani ations K lit Cercle jfrancais Founded 1907 The aim of this society is to promote love for and mastery of the French language. The meetings are devoted to a study of the lighter side of French life and customs. From time to time during the year a short French play is given by the members in the meetings. OFFICERS President Eugene Mahan Vice-President Ralph HELLER Secretary Frances Tucker MEMBERS Miss Landers M. Hills B. Clark Miss Hartness D. Graves J. Dern Mr. Latimer A. Herzog M. Coleman Mr. Cabello D. Nyhus F. Miller F. Tucker R. Heller B. Walker E. Mahan J. McHendrie Udf% la ikictebab € panola Founded 1918 The purpose of the Soeiedad Espanola is to create a sympathy with and an understanding and knowledge of the Spanish-speaking peoples, their music and literature, thus educating and broadening our outlook upon life. OFFICERS President ' . Leta Gale Vice-President Dorothy Graves Secretary Blanche Edgar MEMBERS Ruby Wilt H. Taylor Mary Cox E. Mortimer L. Gale I. McClelland M. Smith D. Graves C. Bergner W. Twilley B. Edgar H. West C. Crane Hazel Taylor H. Sewell vSarah Mintz ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Professor Cabello Dolores Garcia Professor Castillos Helen Stote 13 (Hracint3ations W$t anb p Clui) The A and B Club was organized in 1921 to give those students who were interested in, and succeeded in attaining A or B grades in either economics or business courses, an opportunity to hear experienced business men speak on the problems which confront the modern merchant. OFFICERS President Jack Dern Vice-President Mary Hicks Treasurer Albert Linger Secretary Dorothy Jean Barker MEMBERS D. J. Barker M. Ellsworth J. Ralston J. J. Dern E- Joder D. Roedal R. C. Green R. Lawson D. Strothers C. P. Govreau A. Linger W. Smith R. C. Gruner R. Little W. Thompson C. Haupt E. F. Meyer E- Van Horn A. A. Herzog R. S. Mcllvaine R. Swan M. Hicks R. Nicholson R. Wardwell E. Humphrey J. C. Parks A. Wrye ®fje gltfjeman ocietp Founded 1919 The purpose of the Athenian Society is to foster the desire for debating among the young women of Colorado College. All women students in the three upper classes are eligible to membership. The high standards of the society have won for it a prominent place among the organizations on the campus. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Mrs. Essex President C. Burghart L. Reynolds Vice-President F. Lawson Miss Hutsinpillar Critic Miss Hutsinpillar C. Burghart Sub-Critic Mrs. Essex T. Bradley C. Burghart E- Essex A. J. Hitchcock 1923 H. Finlay 1924 H. McKinnev D. Graves M. Sadler F. Lawson L. Reynolds L. Bradley Miss Bramhall 1925 S. Mintz L. Pyle D. Roedal HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Campbell Miss Hutsinpillar L. Rose L- Tevebaugh Mrs. M. B. Lee ■(Organisations - i M _ . f?3! V Ml r|P rj •J5 j M 1  W ' A [ • i rlE £ j| wi SfMtH OSId ®te Moment Alette Association The object of the Women ' s Athletic Association is to promote sports for women. Horseback riding was this year added to the list of sports and Miss Inglis, an English hockey coach was brought here for that sport. The C. C. association is a member of the National Women ' s Athletic Association. The membership includes all girls of the college. OFFICERS President Stena Dearborn Vice-President Frances Tucker Secretary-Treasurer Adelaide EaslEy Student Commission Representative Miriam Ellsworth HEADS OF SPORTS Hockey and Track Gladys Kinsman Hiking Ruth Little Swimming Miriam Ellsworth Basketball Edith Miller Volley Ball Edna Theobold Tennis Christine Miller Baseball ThELMa Bradley iLdf b Color abo College Panb The College Band is yet in its infancy but has already shown that it is here to stay and next year hopes to have a good Director and complete uni- forms. The band furnishes the music at all college athletic games and Pan- Pans, and has made a very creditable sh owing. MEMBERSHIP Conductor, C. A. BrumfiELD Cornets C. Brumfield G. McLaughlin Saxophones M. Reinking A. Marshall Altos T. Winans G. Winans Trombones D. Hale W. Mast Clarinets W. Leisy E. Drumeller Wm. Mast D. Edstrom Drums Perkins Bushnell Bass Manager, J. E. Amos D. Putnam K. Brown J. Whited E. Mason C. Brown Piccolo Ralph E. Heller (Orientations ■biological Peripatetic Organized 1921 Purpose: Unlimited Colors: Chlorophyll and Eythrophyll Flour: Aunt Jemima Pancake Variety The Peripatetics choose the universe as their sphere and all knowledge as their goal. Their chief source of organic sustenance is waffles, while the secrets of nature furnish pabulum for their insatiable mental appetite. OFFICERS Cephalic Enzyme Bill Sennings Scribe Thelma Bradley Reinstatement Committee Ruth HegenER Bursa Thelma Kaufman Court Jester Hannah Hunter Court Plaster Kenneth Gordon Canals and Waterways Harriet Mason Pabulum Provider Carl BrumFIELD Poet Laureate Edith Miller Topographer Paul NesbiT Ritualist Mae Gallavan Rectifier of Spirits Helen Armstrong Private Clay FreudEnbergER GENERAL STAFF Cholmondeley Thornton Mrs. Gilmore C. W. Penland H. F. Fling Her Husband Mrs. Fling ®f)e Classical Club Founded November 1921 Linguae mortuac, Sodalitas vivax The Colorado College Classical Club is an organization of Greek and Latin students whose aim is to promote interest in the life and thought of classical antiquity. Last Spring the club presented two plays in Latin. OFFICERS President Anna Jane Hitchcock Vice-President Sarah Mintz Secretary Evangeline Joder Treasurer John C. Duniway Member-at-large of Executive Committee Dorothy Carnine MEMBERSHIP Cecile Bradford Lillian Hardee Sarah Mintz Lilly Bradley Joan Heckenlively Catherine Palmenter Dorothy Carnine Mary I. Hicks Luella Pyle Alexander Chapman Anna Jane Hitchcock Dorothea Roedal Elma J. Clopper Evangeline Joder Lois Rose Marie Coleman Sadie Keir Anna Small Evangeline Dascomb Muriel MacGregor Dorothy Smith John C. Duniway Helen McKinney Margaret Smith Margaret Ellis Christine Miller Eloise Van Diest Edna Gilberg Dorothy Miller Nina Whistler { « (Dr at ctttons « ■ r ; -Amz r - ®fje Jforesitrp Club The Forestry Club was organized by a group of students in that depart- ment a few years ago and has as its object the promotion of good fellowship among those interested in this subject. The club has held several hikes and instructed tours in the nearby hills in its endeavor to come more closely into contact with the trees and growths in this country. The membership is limited only to those who hold a desire to learn more about trees and their growths. MEMBERS Donovan Kissinger Meyer J. Weiner Louis Cramer Paul W. Nesbit Paul Conover William Hopkins  Dvg ani$ations ®be Jfortmgfjtlp g feetct) Club Founded January 1919 Colors — Red, Blue and Yellow The Sketch Club was organized to promote individuality in art and to form a social body for those whose interests were the same. The Club hopes to ally itself with some national organization in the near future. OFFlCERvS President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer C. Bernsberg Eva Clark L. Clements E. J. Clopper B. Cooke M. De La Verne E. Keating MEMBERS D. Kisen E. Mortimer C. McKay I. Postlewaite E. Randolph A. Reinking B. Ryer Miss Susan Learning Lillie Clements Elma J. Clopper Bernice Ryer Marjorie De La Verne H. Sewell I. vSouire I. Southmayd J. Tagger t A. Trawler R. Williamson M. Woods Gtye jWen ' s; (glee Club Organized in October of 1897 The Men ' s Glee Club was at its founding merely a social gathering of those men who were interested in group singing, but it soon became a college organization with membership attained only through competitive try-outs. The Glee Club is now one of the best advertising assets of C. C. PERSONNEL President, George Thatcher Manager, J. E. Amos Director, Professor Fling First Tenors First Bass M. Reinking D. Strothers R. Green Prof. Fling R. Hope F. English H. Taylor T. Winans E. Humphreys Wm. Mast Second Tenors Second Bass K. Todd R. Fling G. Winans G. Thatcher D. Hale D. Hitch W. Moody W. Mast T. Thomas J. Amos R. Carter (Dvg ani$ations 2 H) -fw ai C3i (girls ' lee Club The Girls ' Glee Club of Colorado College was founded in October 1898. Since 1918 the club has been under the guidance of Mrs. J. Speed Tucker and has prospered noticably. This years operetta was given in Perkins with great success, it was The Lost Necklace. OFFICERS President Clara VorriETER Vice-President Grace Garvey Secretary Joan Heckenlively Treasurer Margaret Morris Librarian Leila Taylor Irene Sherk Louise Covey Eloise Van Diest Phyliss Tarr Kathleen McKee Jane Norton Marjorie Barran Katherine Morton Frances Miller Evelyn Blunt Edna Copeland Dolly Lysacht MEMBERS Dorothy Barker Yolande Ingle Miriam Lamme Janet Hetherington Elsie Baier Kate Wilson Laura Reid Lyle Blaine Esther Patrick Lois Tubbs Farel Hawkes Connie Grant Irene Beardsley Clarita Wetherell Bethany Reinking Mary Koch Evelyn Carnier Martha Guttenberger Ruth Allen Maude Meekin Lois Rose E. J. Clopper E. F. Asburv § !t 4?  C f f f f ' f ' ' v «s C £ % P- |f Itye Snbepenbent Club The Independent Club is an organization of the non-fraternity men in college and is the oldest organization on the campus. The present name was adopted in 1921 when the club underwent a complete reorganization. There are thirty-eight active members in the club this year. OFFICERS FOR 1923 President Elmer C. Humphrey Vice-President John C. Duniway Secretary-Treasurer Paul S. Logan MEMBERSHIP Bruce Anderson, Jr. Clay Freudenberger Glenn E. McLaughlin Francis Brewer Arbor L. Fuller Paul W. Nesbit Kester E. Brewer Charles H. Glass Edwin W. Norton Brooks A. Brice Clarence P. Govreau Adrian V. Ogle Charles N. Brice Thomas M. Hall Robert M. Ormes Guy R. Clark Curtis R. Haupt Charles B. Page Elvyn S. Claypoole Ralph S. Heller William A. Thompson Alex A. Coffey Joseph D. Hitch Thomas W. Watkins Louis Cramer Charles R. Hope John W. Werner Charles R. Daily Kenneth Illingworth John C. Wood George Drumler John E. McCaughey Joseph P. Bushnell Royal M. Enders Donald A. McCormick X a (Dr sanitations £A Efje ftibtng Club The Riding Club is a new branch of the Women ' s Athletic Association and sprang into existence during the past year. Its aim is to promote good horsemanship and to develop new trails in the mountains. MEMBERSHIP SENIORS H. Finlay L. Munger M. Sadler H. Armstrong H. Bumstead H. Mason M. Ellis M. Ellsworth M. Gallavan C. Hood D. J. Barker M. Bonney M. Coleman R. Espey L. Fast R. Fist M. Ingle JUNIORS L. Lilyard E. Purvis E. Miller E. Scribner D. Niccolls G. Sherk D. Nyhus D. Smith UNDERCLASSES E. Van Diest D. Chambers Y. Ingle J. McKendrie M. Mann E. Mantey D. Roedal I. Sherk H. Van Hook D. Swan H. Tucker K. Conway R. Walker F. Wilson E- Stannard A. Wrye L. Adams M. Bangs C. Bradford L. Covey E. Keting J. Norton L. Pitkin ■Mmmt mm Z )t ©ue£tton Club Founded in 190? Colors: Red ? or ? PURPOSE IS ? The Officers for the past year were ? ? ? ? ? ? ? MEMBERS This is asking too much so we will refer you to the above picture and allow you to see how many you can guess correctly and then ask those you are sure about who the others are and find out that — That is the Question ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Jfeature 3 ftrabe of Wit Wtytxt to ftrabe OTto are tfje Cultureb? Or Why Be a Flat Tire All Your Life? How many times have you asked yourself that question, and reflected on t he surprising number of your friends who have sunk forever into the slough of social impossibility or at least improbability. How many of these friends would be now basking in the sunshine of social satisfaction in the Dean ' s own parlor but for some small misdemeanor. All due to the neglect of some of the seemingly less important of the rules of social conduct these friends have had to relinquish the joys of highbrow life. It is the untiring attention to details that counts for most, said the boot- legger, as he shot the officer of the law. Right there with that simple utterance the bootlegger established one of the most important axioms of all etiquette. Are you always sure of your conduct when in a crowd, herd or drove? If vou are not, then either see Dr. Cunning or TRY THIS SIMPLE TEST ON YOURSELF Suppose that you were at a box social given in honor of the retiring Sal- vation Army Captain by Primrose Pinochle Club in the very center of the tenth ward of Kenosha, Wis. Further suppose that you have been eating from the same can of solidified alcohol with a young lady to whom you had never been introduced. Suddenly, just as she crowds her mouth to a snoot- ful capacity, she hits you across the rear of your neck with the blunt end of a scimitar. Now — should you say Well I ' ll be d d or should you obtain possession of a hat and leave — ? Just for fun, see how many social breaks you can find in this picture. The artist has cleverly indicated that the scene is near or about Murray ' s; the time, is 10:05 a. m., they are com- ing in from a geology trip and the Dean of Women is standing by the mail box on the corner. Reading from left to right they are : a Hypatia, a Phi Delta, and a Con- temporary. Mistakes: The three students are not carrying pickaxes, notebooks, or specimen boxes. THREE LITTLE GIRLS ARE WE These are merely three little girls who are enrolled in college and have taken their societies too seriously. The curves and angles of their faces indi- cate that they have eaten too much of the pastry fare before retiring of nights. To cure these faults we would recommend a complete change of climate for the pastry and a little more college spirit shown by the girls. One sure way to avoid becoming like unto these girls is to pay greater attention to the more serious things in life such as this section of this book which will tend to make the reader a far more clever personage than otherwise. MEET AT MURRAY ' S OPPOSITE CAMPUS Where College Students are Always Welcome and Always Feel at Home Where you get College Text Books, Supplies, Fraternity Pennants, Pil- lows, Banners and Jewelry Exclusive Agents in Colorado Springs for Whitman ' s and Baur ' s Chocolates and Hard Candies THE MURRAY DRUG CO. North Store: Opposite Campus Main Store: 21 South Tejon K: ftoo Ttetos; of tfje proabmoor ilotel 14 K- F. Henry Miller, President C. J. Stafford, Vice-President A. M. KorsmEyER, V.-.P. and Treasurer J. H. PERkinson, Secretary N. B. Allen, Asst. Secretary C. A. Miller, Asst. Treasurer INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 2SHENT REALTY CT 1r ESTABLISHED 1871 WITH THE TOWN BURNS BUILDING PHONE MAIN 3 ' 50 COLORADO SPRINGS LEADING REALTOR BONDS LOANS We specialize in the care and rental of properties We build and finance homes K: :H GIBSON INSTRUMENTS :« Hiltbrand Music Co, The Best in Things Musical 125 Yi NORTH TEJON STREET PHONE MAIN 913 When it is promised THE PROMPT PRINTERY COMPANY D. S. GilmorE President E- J. RoESCH, Secretary 12 and 14 East Kiowa Street Colorado Springs, Colo. Phone Main 536 -M The little Contemporary with the big sash just told the fainting Pi Kap, to whom she has been engaged for the past three years, that her left leg is wooden. What should he do? He ' s done right so far in fainting but he should carry on and pass away. He ' s too slow to live. Established in 1885 Looking the Part is Essential to Success To ignore the commonly accepted dictates of neatness and good dress- ing is to invite that degree of con- spicuous notice which is a hindrance to success. To look the part-- to appear as belonging - - does not mean extravagant outlay of funds, as has been proved by customers for a generation at Robins-on-the-Corner. For Men-- Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes Clothcraft Serges Emery Shirts Holeproof Hose Munsingwear Ralston Shoes Stetson Hats For Women -- Hart Schaffner Marx Coats of fine imported woolens Holeproof Hose Shoes for any occasion Tejon Street a t Colorado Avenue Copyright 1923 Hart Schaffner Marx -M «: The Young Mens Christian Association OPEN EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR Welcomes you win n you are down town. Make this your down town home. The Association offers you the opportunity for fellowship. . ' :. ' Meet your friends here :: :: BIJOU STREET and NEVADA AVENUE Colorado Springs, Colorado The wrought up horse occupying the fore and midground of the accompany- ing etching is Tabby-Cat, the pride of the Antlers Stables. The girl is a recently retired member of the Riding Club. The symbols shown immediate- ly above the head of the seated figure are merely an artistic convention to show dissatisfaction on the part of the subject. Although the girl is innocent of any glaring social blunder she has made certain rather wide deviations from the accepted cannons of equestrienne- ship. (1) The reins are not being held firmly in the fingers of the proper hand. (2) Her feet are not in the stirrups. (3) She has dicarded her crop. (4) She mounted and dismounted from the wrong side. We Serve Motorists ' Every Need D □ □ □ D CADILLAC JORDAN MOTOR CARS nan a a THE ADAMS MOTOR COMPANY MARKSHEFFEL BUILDING Phone Main 5260 H = DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS THE MARKSHEFFEL MOTOR COMPANY MARKSHEFFEL BUILDING Phone Main 5260 « « Here we have the only well construct- ed member of the swimming class. Query: Should she go near the water? Answer: What for? BAUGHMAN ' S BAKERY The place to get those sweet goods, such as Cookies, Buns, Cakes, and all other Pastry Goods. 109 SOUTH TEJON STREET Phone Main 1807 I. W. Baughman, Proprietor FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING and DYEING ALL WORK GUARANTEED Busy Corner Shoe Repair Shop 104 East Pikes Peak Avenue Phone Main 1031 A FREE SHINE with all Orders of $1.00 or More YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED :K K: Tut ' s Tomb yields a Golden Candlestick ' — News Item Poor old Tut ! He probably thought that gleaming candlestick was the last word in luxury and convenience. Yet when the candle was lighted, it gave at best only a sputtering, feeble flicker of light ! Today, you push a button on the wall, and the room is flooded with such brilliance as all Tut ' s kingdom never beheld. Judged by ancient standards, each of us is today a king. Luxuries are made available to every man by the public utilities. X Colorado Springs Light, Heat Power Co. A world of people in Denver when they feel hungry — just naturally think of The Edelweiss and the good things there to eat Graban ' s Orchestra Noon and Evening THE HOME OF GOOD FOOD The EDELWEISS Cafe CHARLES SUCHOTZKI, Proprietor 1655 California St. DENVER DIAMONDS— WATCHES College and Fraternity Jewelry SPECIAL ORDER WORK = ♦♦ = Watchmakers and Manufacturing Jewelers THE MAHAN JEWELRY CO. 26 E. Pikes Peak Avenue Phone Main 1383 TAKE HOME YOUR TIGERS We give them away They make excellent stamp albums, spit wads, hair curlers, and cylinder packing CALL AMOS Call him anything n- ■k K- K = -M FOOTWEAR FOR EVERY OCCASION STREET, Dress or Sport — no matter what you may want them for, you will find it a pleasure to make your footwear and hosiery selections at Vorhes, where styles are newest and prices pleasing. iiioc s that satisfy: £ 2Fs. TCJOW ST. The Picture and Frame Store of Colorado Springs THE ART AND CAMERA SHOP One-One-One North Tcjon Street Colorado Springs :M Colorado Springs ' Fines! Department Store Everything for the Complete Outfitting of the College Girl ? Mfi t ysaass K =K K- The Latest Always For College Folks WULFF SHOE CO. COLORADO SPRINGS J. C. PENNEY COMPANY 19 North Tejon Street THE SAME GOODS FOR LESS MONEY BETTER GOODS FOR THE SAME MONEY COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO THE ROYAL BAKERY Home of THE BEST PASTRIES IN THE CITY Also Bread, Rolls and Pies Retail Only: Phone M. 1 152 Branch: Dern Food Co., Phone M. 3001 •it  ■■■ :M The Highest Standard of Workmanship in Dry Cleaning Pressing and Dyeing plus a service that is really Superior 129 North Tejon Street Telephone 1364 K: McBRIDE STRACHAN will place on sale immediately after the spring rains — Two pairs slightly used galoshes To make room for fall stock CALL 2654 Ask for Euan or Frank =K ■■it xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx J8mccl JPtdknJ for 0pmen) 119 S. TEJON Here at this new shop for women you will always find apparel of good style, good quality, good taste, and fair prices. These are the main reasons for our growing reputation as Fashion Headquarters. When you think of new Clothes or Accessories, come to the Vogue first — you will not need to look elsewhere — we have just what you want at the price you expected to pay. Charge Accounts Invited View of Main Entrance — Palmer Hall COLORADO COLLEGE Colorado Springs, Colo. Offers advantages of the same hO P fT On Founded in Colorado Springs grade as those in the best |P| V §1 la Colorado, in the year eighteen Eastern Institutions % ' «Nn 52 w hundred and seventy-four CLYDE A. DUNIWAY, President DEPARTMENT OF ARTS AND SCIENCES DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND BANKING Course designed to meet the needs of students planning to enter Business — Banking and the Consular Service and the like DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING Electrical, Civil and Irrigation Engineering DEPARTMENT OF FORESTRY DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS (Affiliated) The Misses Leaming, Directors DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC Courses in Vocal and Instrumental Music, Composition and Orchestration Edward D. Hale, Dean ■it For Information Apply to CLYDE A. DUNIWAY, President Acacia Hotel FACING ACACIA PARK in Center of City J. W. ATKINSON Prest. and Mgr. L T VI GTO LJ In a case like this — here we have, have we not, a Beta? As we live and breathe and it ' s no use denying that. And what ' s that with him, what? No? Yes! Well, we ' ll be darned, just like the Beta ' s stockings. It ' s a Minerva! The young man is trying to explain to Miss Jessie, standing just outside the picture, that he is not trying to grab muggings in the Common Room but is looking for a tattoo needle he dropped down the lady ' s back while doing a lover ' s knot over her fifth cervicle vertebra the Saturday before last. He should reel in his line! THE SELDOMRIDGE GRAIN CO. FLOUR, FEED, GRAIN, HA Y Poultry Supplies and Seeds TELEPHONE M. 12 13 S.CASCADE Clothes Express Personality The apparel oft proclaims the man Correct dress is a reliable index. The starched collar, neat and dressy, is a subtle, impressive evidence all the time. The Pearl Laundry Company The Laundry That Uses Ivory Soap 329-331 N. TEJON ST. Phones Main 1085 - 1086 Phone Main 3328 J BURNS THEATRE BUILDING COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. STECKEL-FULTS STUDIOS Phones 820657 or Main 1389 — 336V 2 S. Broadway LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Portraits of Quality Exclusive Styles Prices Just Right All the Latest Motion Picture Lighting Effects 3$w afetwette jru fts K amma Belta of peta fjeta $t Sntnteg tfje scfjool to its. open fjouse Sprtl I. 1923 £kounb ttie f ousfe in 80 minutes; — tottf) Slob purgftart gUcompanieb bp Cfjubup Btoper on tije piano  ■K = When in Denver visit TheO.P.Baur Confectionery Company CATERERS and CONFECTIONERS i 5 12- 1 6 Curtis -it I! Hard to Find PHONOGRAPH RECORDS Can Usually be Found Here We carry the largest and most complete s ' ock of records in the city. The three leading makes — Victor, Brunswick and Columbia Phonographs and Records — assuring you of a ivide variety of artists and compositions to choose from. The Store with a Personality M. A . KRAI ' S MRS. A. POINT US. Tejon St. Phone Alain 461-W !! ■it :K = H Fill Niches in C. C. Life fl Derngood Saturday Candy Features Derngood Freshly Roasted Coffee Nearly every C. C. man or woman has enjoyed some of the hundreds of pounds of Derngood Candy Features offered each Saturday. And Derngood Freshly Roasted Coffee has helped to make the hikes and pic- nics and parties enjoyable. 26 South Tejon DERN ' S HIBBARD COMPANY DEPARTMENT STORE :: :: :: 17 and iq South Tejon Street :« :« :M CITY Su b-Bituminous COAL THE BEST BY EVERY TEST CITY COAL MINES 5 E- Pikes Peak Ave. Phones 67 and 120 CHAS. P. BENNETT H. N. SHELLENBERGER The Bennett- Shellenberger Realty Company Real Estate Insurance and Loans 2 East Pikes Peak Avenue Outdoor Life MAKES LIFE WORTH LIVING Hiking, Tennis, Athletics, Bathing Camping, Motoring, Hunting, Fishing We can supply all your needs The Out West Tent Awning Co. THE SPORT SHOP M 1261 F. E. KOHLER, Mgr. U3 N . Tejon X ■M a- THE PIKES PEAK CONSOLIDATED FUEL COMPANY C i Producers Wholesalers Retailers General Offices Telephone 1 So. Tejon Main 577 a a ■n Outdoor Outfitters —for every game, sport and recre- ation that isenjoy- ed in the clean out- doors. The most interesting store in the state. After school days you can buy anything from us by mail. Distance doesn ' t count. We have many hundreds of customers all the way from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Keep in touch with us. Colorado Sporting Goods OIIipclIiy EARL MACTAVISH, Mgr. 107-109 North Tejon Street BOULDER Colorado ' s Neatest Burying Plot Equipped with University, Electric Lights, One Street Car, and Hot and Cold Running Water i Apply to Sexton, P. T. Norlin -X it- -K $ Wi A s ( olotJdo §J3iiit05.(2 ' loia5o Because we belong to the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools we are recognized by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools Get your Business Training in an Accredited School 15 K = 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 URANT IN THE STA TE Harvey House Style Lunch-Counter, Tables, Banquet Rooms and Private Dining Rooms 105-107 East Pikes Peak Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo. n Authorized Eastman A gency Send Film Rolls by Mail for Developing and Printing AVING our own develop- ing and printing depart- ment we naturally take especial pains to get the most possible from every picture we finish for you. Our films are always fresh because we sell so many rolls French Perfumes and Toilet Goods H TheD.Y. Rutcher 1 J nDiir. m DRUG CO. Telephones 90 and 750 Two Stores: Corner Opposite Post Office and Golden Cycle Building The Hemenway Grocery Co. 113 and 115 South Tejon St. 1201 North Weber St. WHOLESALE and RETAIL CASH OR CREDIT DELIVERY SERVICE : M: BROADCASTING- In all its branches TELL IT TO A MINERVA The most intimate details will be given undue publicity A picture of our modern station on page 350 Sole Agents For BATAVIA BRAND FOODS ' NUFF SAID EVERYTHING in FLOWERS Say it with Flowers 1 ' nnn 104 N . Tejon St. Phone Main 599 =« K = : Wiring, Fixtures Repairing All Kinds of Electrical Supplies WHITNEY ELECTRIC CO. T T ▼ RADIO SUPPLIES Try Whitney ' s First 208 North Tejon Street Phone M. 906 COMPLIMENTS OF THE SINTON DAIRY COMPANY H= UollEGE men have given the four-piece Sport suits, the Norfolks and four - button sack suit, their popularity. They watch for the different styles and the innovations in colorings in suits and top-coats. 1 hat ' s why we know the men of Colorado College will be interested in seeing the new Spring creations of the Perkins-Shearer Co. W E are displaying young men ' s garments in the popular shadings of greys and browns. Fashion Park and Stein-Bloch have sent their latest models of suits with knickers to match, — plainer types of three- and four-button fronts, — and Norfolks of the comfortable, loose-fitting variety. IN Ew Top-coats, draped from the shoulder in becoming fashions, are being shown. Top-coats from $35 00 to $50.00 Suits from $35.00 to $60.00 THE PERKINS- SHEARER COMPANY Exclusive But Not Expensive ■it K  ' : w • 1 IB .M i a1 j% iiisvhjL mM% % ENGRAVING DESIGNING ILLUSTRATING K Colorado Springs Colorado Across from the Campus Every C. C. Student knows Mowry ' s -- knows the between class cones — knows the Ice Cream and Pimento Sand- wiches which go into the eats at functions. It ' s convenient— across from the Campus — Mowrys The Cover of this Annual is a product of THE DAVIDJ.MOLLOY COMPANY Creators and Manufacturers of Book and Catalog Covers, specializing in college and high school Annual Covers Send for Samples 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS K = :« it- =W M = Fireproof and Non-Fireproof Storage When Your Trunk is Packed, Call Main 97 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. 22 North Tejon St. Main 97 WANDELL LOWE Transfer and Storage Co Absolutely Fireproof European Plan Restaurant Famed The A NTLERS Colorado Springs ' Largest and Best Hostelry xxxxx XXX X CHAS. A. SCHLOTTER Manager We Specialize in Parties and Banquets of any size. H Here ' s a Valuable Tip 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 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 The Price, 75c. Per Month Sunday Only, 20c. Per Month he Evening telegraph ' Publishing Co. K = :K Laundry and Dry Cleaning Company PHONE 82 OR 86 117 N.TEJON ST. ' LAUNDRY WORK OF QUALITY PROMPT EFFICIENCY is what AMBULANCE SERVICE Demands. That is the WHY of LAW ' S SUPER-SERVICE EVER-READY AMBULANCE DEPARTMENT THE D. F. LAW CO. 116 N. Nevada Ave. Main 165 COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. ■M K = ) Li ?ht Si ? Win tel- £ Sf 1 (IW Spe i ' al s J K = •K The dumb looking Sig. with the sweater on meets one of the better freshman girls at the fountain Saturday morning. Last night at ten minutes to nine he phoned to tell her that he would be unable to take her to the Antlers since he was called to Greeley by the death of his uncle Wellington. The pledge with the switchman ' s hair cut preserves a discreet silence. What should the brother on the left do? He should: set down his glass and go out into the air. „X The Typewriter Man 125 N. Tejon Main 95 Any Typewriter — Any Time Any Price The J. C. St. John Plumbing and Heating Co. 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 N. Tejon St. Phone Main 48 K = THE STORE OF THE HOUR no an DC Up-to-date and Wide-Awake — A Store for the People E specialize at all times in popular v quality merchandise. Our connec- tion is such as to assure us special con- cessions and at times unusual bargains. We fully believe in co-operation, and do not hesitate to cut prices in, as well as out of season. It gives us an edge on the other fellows 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 pat- ronage. 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. If you want Dry Goods, Garments, Mil- linery, 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 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 All Good Kinds The Best Athletic Togs Just Rite Il ' s-in-the-Name W. I. Lucas Sporting Goods Company Phone Main 900 1 1 9 North Tejon Street X- James Howard BARBER SHOP 19 EAST BIJOU STREET COLORADO SPRINGS • ' GOOD COAL QUICK The Colorado Springs Fuel Company H. C. HARMON President 129 East Pikes Peak Avenue Phone Main 230 The Pikes Peak Warehousing Company Fireproof Storage Warehouse E. G. MAY, General Manager Phone Main 160 ••GOOD SERVICE PAYS ' - =K K-- 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 117 to 123 West Vermijo Avenue YOU ARE SURE OF SERVICE if Insured with THE CHAS. T. FERTIG INSURANCE AND INVESTMENT COMPANY Colorado Springs, Colorado Phone 2600 109 E. Kiowa The new and unusual — that sparkling reality which is known as the life of each school year — is caught and held forever within the pages of Bureau built annuals. The ability to assist in making permanent such delight- ful bits of class spontaneity rests in an organization of creative artists guided by some 17 years of College Annual work, which experience is the knowledge of balance and taste and the fitness of doing things well. In the finest year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genu- ineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses one. They are class records that will live forever. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA The practical side of Annual management, including advertising, selling, organization and finance, is com- prehensively covered in a series of Editorial and Business Management books called Success in Annual Building, furnished free to Annual Executives. Secure Bureau co-operation. We invite your correspon- dence. Here we have a picture of the Kappa Sig Formal Spring Dance at the Broad- moor. One of the more absent minded brothers has approached the chape- rone from the blind side, forgetting, at the same time, to remove his hat and to leave his stick with the check girl. Query: Should he apologize to the accompaning Contemp, or jump on a newel post and assume the attitude of some famous statue, say Virtue Re- warded? WE SPECIALIZE IN Imported and Domestic Groceries KNORR ' S MARKET COMPANY Service and Quality Telephones Main 2602 and 2603 123 North Tejon Street :« Eighteen Years Without a Loss 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 developed by us thru years of experience. Invest your funds with a permanent, time- proven organization. We collect the interest and look after all details until maturity. Call for our booklet, Coming Down to Earth, 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-President H. A. Bradford, Treasurer Suite 410 First National Bank Building Denver, Colorado Telephone Main 1866 Eighteen Years without a Loss :K When in Need of Good Printing Legal Blanks Stationery or Office Furniture Call at Printing STATIONEiKYCO. 9 11 13 15 PikesPeakAve. A Man ' s Shop with an appeal to the distinctive needs of College Men Throughout the history of this store, it never has been said that it follows a trend, but rather that it leads in offering those things most wanted by younger men. success to arpenter Co. V _ 8-10 South Tejon Street Thornton Co The Place for Exclusive People CAMPBELL ' S Sanitary Barber Shop JOHN C. CAMBELL, Proprietor 12 South Tejon Street Phone, Main 490 Electric Hair Dryer. Appointments Made for Outside Work STANDLEY 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 U njramed All Prices «: =K Vulcanizing Retreading GOODRICH and FIRESTONE TIRES uns Distributor for Diamond Tires Dealer in Goodrich, U. S. Cord and Fabric Tires Solid Tire Station 111-113 North Cascade Phone Main 202 Quality 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. CA NDY for Every Occasion BARTHEL ' S 131 NORTH TEJON ST. HAZLEHURST FLANNIGAN CO. INCORPORATED Specialists in High-Grade INVESTMENTS SECURITIES Suite 515 Exchange Nat ' e Bank Bldg. Main 44 ■K The nebulous cartouche thing in the upper left hand corner of the picture should tell you that the scene is laid in approximately the center of the Broad- moor ball room. The gent all doubled up is a Kappa Sig. The lady is a member of the Dais, the Dramatic Club, and the Y. W. C. A. He is saying, May I have the honor of the next dance? She has already said Yes. Well, what ' s wrong with that? Answer: The girl can ' t dance. Go to Gough ' s for Ice Cream, Cakes, Lunches Gough ' s Catering Company 202 N. Tejon Phone Main 670 K: K: Bissell ' s Pharmacy -fi or PURE DRUGS STATIONERY CANDY SODA and CIGARS ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦ Corner Dale and Weber Phone Main 980 We will tailor your suits to your measure To choose the goods and stylethat pleases you, gives a touch of individuality not found in ordinary clothes. We have the largest stock of popular priced wool suitings in the West. With the help of our skilled craftsmen we give you a FIT that fits with every garment. We tailor suits for every occasion, also extra pants, hat, or cap, same goods as suit, your dictation. Nuf Sed 124 East Pikes Peak Ave. M = K . Miller Pumps K Evening Slippers for the College Functions Selecting appropriate footwear for the College function will be an easy task at Cox Bros. since every new style of the season is represented in a va- riety of the season ' s most fash- ionable patterns. c BooC. 7£. North Tejon IF YOU LIKE LIVING IN A Livery Stable TRY THE Phi Gam House No Baths No Furnace Rooms 50c Family entrance 1122 N. Cascade K= K= 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 Every- thing — and Things Cost a Little Less at The Dickinson Hardware Co. 20 North Tejon Main 465 Lyons Candy Co. Wholesale OH CHARLEY, LADY BET TY, OH HENRY The biggest sellers in (his town Mimiiimt 29 SOUTH CASCADE AVENUE W- ■n RUDOLPH HEYSE TOOLS and CUTLERY HARDWARE TELEPHONE MAIN 552 28 NORTH TEJON STREET Frank Cotten, Pres. Edward S. Colt, Vice-Pres. Frank Cotten, Jr., Treas. Richard H. Robbins, Sec. THE SUN REALTY COMPANY REAL ESTATE, LOANS INSURANCE, RENTALS Phone Main 238 127 E. Pikes Peak fje Cntr
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