Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1924 volume:

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Bortree Ferguson Building TERM EXPIRES 1925 Oliver H. Shoup Exchange National Bank Building William Lennox . 1001 N. 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 Harold D. Roberts First National Bank Building, Denver TERM EXPIRES 1927 Benjamin Griffith.. .408 First National Bank Building, Denver Lloyd Shaw Perkins Cottage, Broadmoor Park TERM EXPIRES 1928 George Foster Peabody Saratoga Springs, New York William I. Howbert ...First National Bank A. E. Carlton Exchange National Bank Building TERM EXPIRES 1929 Mahlon D. Thatcher.. . First National Bank, Pueblo E. P. Shove Mining Exchange Building Jf acuity CLYDE AUGUSTUS DUNIWAY, Ph. D., LL. D 24 College Place President On leave of absence 1923-24, as Director of the British Division of Ameri- can University Union in Europe. A. B. (Cornell) ' 92; A. M. (Harvard) ' 94; Ph. D. (Ibid) ' 97; LL. D. (University of Colorado) ' 14; LL. D. (University of Denver) ' 14; Colorado College, ' 17. WILLIAM FREDERICK SLOCUM, D. D., LL- D., Newton Centre, Mass. President and Head Professor of Philosophy, Emeritus A. B. (Amherst) ' 74; B. D. (Andover) ' 78; LL. D. (Amherst) ' 93; LL. D. (Nebraska) ' 94; D. D. (Beloit) ' 01; LL. D. (Illinois College) ' 04; LL. D. (Harvard) ' 12; LL. D. (Allegheny and University of Colorado) ' 15; LL. D. (Colorado College) ' 17; Colorado College, ' 88. CHARLES CHRISTOPHER MIEROW, Ph. D 216 E. Espanola Street Dean and Aeting-President, and Professor of Classical Languages and Literatures A. B. (Princeton) 05; A. M. (Ibid) ' 06; Ph. D. (Ibid) ' 08; Colorado College, ' 16. W. LEWIS ABBOTT, Ph. D... 808 N. Weber Street Professor of Business Administration and Banking A. B. (University of Pennsylvania) ' 11; A. M. (Ibid) ' 13; LL. B. (Ibid) ' 13; Ph. D. (Ibid) ' 20; Colorado College, ' 20. GUY HARRY ALBRIGHT, A. M 1120 N. Tejon Street Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy Ph. B. (Michigan) ' 99; A. B. (Harvard) ' 00; A. M. (Ibid) ' 13; Colorado College, ' 07. JOHN H. COVER, A. M 1025 N. Wahsatch Street Professor of Business Administration and Banking B S. (Columbia University) ' 15; M. A. (Ibid) ' 19; Colorado College, ' 23. ALBERT HARTMAN DAEHLER, A. B. 1116 N. Weber Street Professor of English A. B. (University of Illinois) ' 08; Colorado College, ' 20 ARTHUR EARNEST DAVIES, Ph. D 1512 N. 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 N. 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 E. 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) TO; Ph. D. (Cornell) ' 14; Colorado College, ' 19. AUBREY W. GOODENOUGH, Ph. D 2104 N. Tejon Street Professor of English A. B. (Oberlin) ' 06; A. M. (Yale) ' 08; Ph. D. (Iowa) ' 20; Colorado College, ' 20. CEPHAS GUILLET, Ph. D 28 W. Bijou Street Professor of Romance Languages B. A. (Victoria); Ph. D. (Clark) ' 98; Colorado College, ' 23. CHARLES B. HERSHEY, Ed. D 610 N. Cascade Avenue Dean of Men and Professor of Education A. B. (University of Illinois) ' 14; M. A. (Ibid) ' 21; Ed. D. (Harvard) ' 23; Colorado College, ' 23. ARCHER BUTLER HULBERT, A. M 14 E. Eontanero Street Professor of History A. B. (Marietta) ' 95; A. M. (Ibid) ' 04; Colorado College, ' 20. MRS. MABEL LEE, A. B Bemis Hall Dean of Women A. B. (Colorado College) ' 06; Colorado College, ' 22. FRANK HERBERT LOUD, Ph. D. Weymouth, Mass. 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 N. 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 N. Nevada Avenue Professor of Biblical Literature A. B. (Wabash) ' 93; A. M. (Ibid) ' 95; Ph. D. (Ibid) ' 98; Colorado College, ' 18. FRANK MORRIS OKEY, B. C. E 1315 N. Weber Street Professor of Civil Engineering B. C. E. (Iowa State College) ' 04; Colorado College, ' 14. MANLY D. ORMES, A. B., B. D 1623 N. Tejon Street Librarian A. B. (Yale) ' 85; B. D. (Ibid) ' 89; Colorado College, ' 04. GEORGE KYNETT PATTEE, A. M 2220 S. St. Paul, Denver Professor of English On leave of absence for year of 1923-24. A. B. (Dartmouth) ' 02; A. M. (Ibid) ' 03; Colorado College, ' 17. CHARLES HERSCHEL SISAM, Ph. D 311 E. San Rafael Street Professor of Mathematics A. B. (Michigan) ' 02; A. M. (Cornell) ' 03; Ph. D. (Ibid) ' 06; Colorado College, ' 18. MARK SKIDMORE, A. M. 1 1 16 N. Weber Street Professor of Romance Languages On leave of absence during the vear of 1923-24. 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 E. Columbia Street Professor of Physics A. B. (Dartmouth) ' 07; A. M. (Ibid) ' 11; Colorado College, ' 13. GEORGE GRAFTON WILSON, Ph. D., LL. D Professor of International Law Harvard Exchange Professor for 1924. A. B. (Brown) ' 86; A. M. (Ibid) ' 88; Ph. D. (Ibid) ' 89; LL. D. (Ibid) ' 11; LL.D. (University of Vermont) 1 1 ; Colorado College, ' 24. WILLIAM CAMPBELL BINKLEY, Ph. D. 1115 N. Weber Street Associate Professor of History A. B. (California) ' 17; M. A. (Ibid) ' 18; Ph. D. (Ibid) ' 20; Colorado College, ' 21. HARRY R. FLING, A. B 1436 N. Weber Street Associate Professor of Biology A. B. (Bowdoin) ' 86; Colorado College, ' 21. JESSIE HUTSINPILLAR, A. M Montgomery Hall Associate Professor of English A. B. (Wellesley) ' 02; A. M. (Ohio State) ' 09; Colorado College, ' 19. I. ALLEN KEYTE, B. S. in Ed 1918 Woodburn Associate 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. GORDON PARKER, M. F.___... 1401 Wood Avenue Associate Professor of Forestry A. B. (Columbia) ' 00; M. F. (Harvard) ' 11; Colorado College, ' 19. JACOB SWART, A. M 1002 N. Wahsatch Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administration LL. B. (Ohio Northern University) ' 11; B. Sc. (Ibid) ' 08; A. M. (Harvard) ' 15; Colorado College, ' 19. PAUL E. BOUCHER, A. M 923 N. Weber Street Assistant Professor of Physics A. B. (Colorado College) ' 18; A. M. (Rice Institute) ' 21; Colorado College, ' 21. EDITH C. BRAMHALL, Ph. D... ...Ticknor Hall Assistant Professor of History and Political Science A. B. (Indiana University) ' 95; A. M. (University of Pennsylvania) ' 96; Ph. D. (Ibid) ' 98; Colorado College, ' 20. JAMES W. CROWELL, A. M_. ...1343 N. Wahsatch Street Assistant Professor of Romance Languages B. S. (Haverford) ' 09; A. M. (Ibid) ' 11; Colorado College, ' 23. ELEANOR SOUTHGATE DAVIS. McGregor Hall Director of Physical Education for Women Graduate (Boston Normal School of Gymnastics) ' 07; Colorado College, ' 14. JOHN S. JORDAN, A. M . .817 N. Tejon Street Assistant Professor of Psychology and Education A. B. (University of Denver) ' 16; A. M. (Stanford University) ' 23; Colo- rado College, ' 23. CHARLES TROWBRIDGE LATIMER, A. M 815 N. Tejon Street Assistant Professor of Romance Languages A. B. (Colorado College) ' 16; A. M. (University of Chicago) ' 20; Colorado College, ' 20. BERTRAM H. MAUTNER, LL. B 1724 Wood Avenue Assistant Professor of Sociology Litt. B. (Princeton) ' 13; LL. B. (Columbia) ' 16; Colorado College, ' 22. TELFER L. MEAD, A. B 2403 N. Nevada Avenue Director of Athletics A. B. (Indiana University) ' 13; Colorado College, ' 22. HERBERT EDWARD MIEROW, A. M .. 1527 N. Royer Street Assistant Professor of Classical Languages and Literatures A. B. (Princeton) ' 14; A. M. (Colorado College) ' 21; A. M. (Princeton) ' 22; Colorado College, ' 18. MRS. JOSEPHINE R. MORROW, A. B 2116 N. Nevada Avenue Registrar A. B. (University of Kansas) ' 06; Colorado College, ' 10. MILTON S. ROSE, A. M... .744 E. San Miguel Street Assistant Professor of English A. A. (Harvard) ' 18; A. M. (Ibid) ' 20; Colorado College, ' 22. JAMES H. C. SMITH, Ph. D .... 321 E. Uintah Street Assistant Professor of Chemistry A. B. (Monmouth) ' 17; M. S. (Chicago) ' 20; Ph. D. (Ibid) ' 21; Colorado College, ' 21. ELLA S. CAMPBELL, B. L. S . 310 E. San Rafael Street Assistant Librarian A. B. (Morningside) ' 13; B. L. S. (Illinois) ' 17; Colorado College, ' 18. FRANCISCO CASTILLOS, M. A. 1116 N. Weber Street Instructor in Spanish 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. M. D 12 College Place Instructor in Roentgenology D. M. D. (Harvard) ' 09; Colorado College, ' 22. WILLIAM ARTHUR FULLER, A. M 821 N. Cascade Avenue Instructor in History A. B. (Kalamazoo College) ' 19; A. M. (Michigan) ' 22; Colorado College, ' 22. ELIZABETH WOOD GEROULD, A. M 1115 N. Weber Street lustrutor in Chemistry A. B. (Colorado College) ' 12; A. M. (Ibid) ' 23; Colorado College, ' 17. REBEKAH MARY HARTNESS, A. M 332 E. Yampa Street Instructor in Romance Languages A. B. (Carroll College) ' 10; A. M. (Columbia) ' 17; Colorado College, ' 20. MRS. DOROTHY PRINTUP HULBERT, A. M 14 E. Fontanero Instructor in Classical Languages A. B. (Oberlin) ' 15; A. M. (Radcliffe) ' 16; Colorado College, ' 21 and ' 23. MRS. HERBERT E. MIEROW, A. B .1527 X. Rover Street Instructor in Mathematics A. B. (Syracuse) ' 16; Colorado College, ' 24. LOUISE KAMPF, A. B ..... ...1210 N. Weber Street Library Cataloguer A. B. (Colorado College) ' 12; Colorado College, ' 20. EFFIE LANDERS, A. B. .. 1109 X. Weber Street Instructor in Romance Languages A. B. (University of Missouri) ' 08; Colorado College, ' 20. 3 RUDOLF H. LAVIK, A. B., B. P. E ... .728 N. Institute Assistant Athletic Director A. B. (Concordia College) ' 17; B. P. E. (Y. M. C. A. College, Springfield, Mass.) ' 20; Colorado College, ' 22. KATHRYN LEMP Bemis Hall Instructor in Physical Education for Women Graduate (Chicago Normal School of Physical Education) ' 21; Colorado College, ' 23. RUTH A. MERRILL, A. B Ticknor Hall Assistant Dean of Women A. B. (Radcliffe) ' 15; Colorado College, ' 21 and ' 23. ERWIN F. MEYER, A. M ...Glockner Sanatorium Instructor in History and Political Science A. B. (Colorado College) ' 23; A. M. (Colorado College) ' 23; Colorado College, ' 23. EARNEST G. MOLL, A. M .1436 N. Weber Street Instructor in English A. B. (Lawrence College) ' 22; A. M. (Harvard) ' 23; Colorado College, ' 23. CHARLES W. T. PENLAND, A. M .1332 N. Tejon Street Instructor in Biology A. B. (University of Wyoming) ' 20; A. M. (Harvard) ' 22; Colorado College, ' 22. HENRY C. REHM, A. M 29 E- Romona, Ivywild Instructor in Public Speaking LL. B. (Wisconsin) ' 00; B. D. (Oberlin) ' 06; A. M. (Colorado College) ' 21; Colorado College, ' 23. JOHN V. K. WAGAR, M. S. F Plaza Hotel Instructor in Forestry B. S. F. (Michigan) ' 20; M. S. F. (Ibid) ' 23; Colorado College, ' 23. ALBERT R. WAPPLE, A. M 1504 N. Royer Street instructor in Mathematics B. S. (University of California) ' 14; A. M. (Ibid) ' 15; Colorado College, ' 22. CARL ARTHUR BRUMFIELD, A. B Hagerman Hall Graduate Assistant in Chemistry A. B. (Colorado College) ' 23; Colorado College, ' 23. EDWARD DANFORTH HALE, A. M 1402 N. Weber Street Dean of School 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. EDWIN A. DIETRICH.. 1230 N. Corona Street Instructor in Violin Graduate of Leipsie Konservatorium, ' 89; Member Gewandhaus and Opera House Orchestras; Colorado College, ' 20. FRED FINK 912 N. Weber Street Instructor of Band CLARA B. HOFFMIRE 730 N. Weber Street Instructor in Public School Music Graduate (Normal School of Music, New York) ' 05; Student in Voice and Piano, New York, ' 03- ' 06; Student of Piano, Voice, Harmony, and Composition, Orchestral Instruments, San Francisco, ' 13- ' 17; Instructor and Supervisor of Music, California, ' 12- ' 20; Assistant in Music Depart- ment, Summer School, University of California, ' 20- ' 21; Director of Summer School of Music, Colorado College, ' 23; Supervisor of Music, Colorado Springs, ' 20; Instructor in Public School Music, Colorado College, ' 23. SAMUEL JESSOP 614 N. Tejon Street Instructor in Organ Graduate 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; Or- ganist and Choirmaster, St. Stephens; Colorado College, ' 18. MRS. FANNY AIKEN TUCKER 817 N. Weber Street Instructor in Voice Culture Pupil for five years of Mdme. Hershey-Eddy in Voice, Church Choir, Oratorio, Opera; Mdme. Jeanne Faure, New York; French songs and Opera;, ' 00; Isadore Luckstone, New York (coach of famous opera stars), ' 01; William Nelson Burritt, New York, ' 98; Edward MacDowell, modern songs, ' 00; Student of Vocal Art Science and modern methods, Anita Mason Woolson, New York, ' 22; Corrective Methods, Topping- Brown, ' 23; Colorado College, ' 96- ' 23 CHARLOTTE LEAMING 1614 Wood Avenue Associate Director of the Academy of Fine Arts (Affiliated). Art Institute, Chicago, ' 98; Pupil Frank Duveneck, Cincinnati, ' 98; William M. Chase, New York, ' 99; Instructor Art Institute, Chicago, ' 99- ' 00; Academy of Fine Arts, Chicago, ' 09- ' 10; Colorado College, ' 16. SUSAN FALKENBURG LEAMING, A. B 1614 Wood Avenue Assistant Professor in the History of Art Associate Director of the Academy of Fine Arts (Affiliated). A. B. (Colorado College) ' 20; Art Institute, Chicago, ' 90-93; Pupil of A. W. Dow, New York, ' 03; Art Director Teachers ' Training School, N. Y., ' 03- ' 06; Director, Art Department, Colorado Springs Schools, ' 17; Colo- rado College, ' 16. HAZEL EARLE, B. S Bemis Hall Manager of Bemis and Cossitt Dining Halls B. vS. (Lewis Institute, Chicago) ' 16. ALLIE ELLITHORPE BROWN 812 E. Kiowa Street Secretary to the Registrar MARY CLEGG OWEN, A. B 321 E- Cache La Poudre Street Secretary to the President A. B. (Colorado College) ' 22; Colorado College, ' 22. W. W. POSTLETHWAITE- 1604 Wood Avenue Treasurer EARL E. LYONS 206 S. 16th Street Cashier 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, among which are: Beloit, Carleton, Colorado College, Grinnell, Knox, and Pomona, dividing the time equally among them. Each of them, in turn, 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 1924 is George Grafton Wilson, Professor of International Law at Harvard University. ™2 ' gv i BB6gE M J. Jackson Dern Mary Evelvn Stannard Gtfje Senior £las OFFICERS President J. Jackson Dern Vice-President Mary Evelyn Stannard Secretary ..Gertrude G. ShERK Treasurer LESTER B. Powell Gertrude G. Sherk Lester B Powell - ; Bruce E. Anderson Colorado Springs PHYSICS Independent Club; Junior Farce. Thelma Elizabeth Bradley Contemporary Colorado Springs BIOLOGY Y.W.C.A.; Town Girls ' Associa- tion (1) (2) (3); Girls ' Dramatic Club; Freshmen Play; Eager Heart (2); Junior Play; W. A. A. Board (3); Biological Peripatetics (2) (3) (4). Elizabeth Alice Brown Hypatia Denver, Colo. BIOLOGY Y.W.CA. (2); Dais; Student Government; Mandolin Club (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Secretary (2) ; Student Commission; W. A. A. Board; Denver University. Donan C. Chen Shanghai, China ECONOMICS President, C. C. Chinese Students ' Club; A and B C lub; Independent Club. Elma Jane Clopper Hypatia Manitou, Colo. MATHEMATICS Function Play (1); Junior Farce; Fortnightly Sketch Club; Vice- President (3); Treasurer (4); Town Girls ' Association (1) (2) (3) (4); Student Government (4) ; Glee Club (3) (4);Girls ' DramaticClub(l) (2) (3) (4);Y. W. C. A. (1)(2)(3)(4(. Genevieve Nelsine Cox Minerva, Phi Beta Kappa Canon City, Colo. MATHEMATICS Student Commission (3) ; Y.W. C.A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Freshmen Play; Girls ' Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3) (4). Louis Cramer Colorado Springs GEOLOGY Football Squad (2); Baseball Squad (3); Independent Club. Senter C. Crook Phi Delta Theta Jackson, Tenn. Vanderbilt University (1) (2) (3). Evangeline Dascomb Contemporary Denver, Colo. chemistry Joseph Jackson Dern Phi Gamma Delta, Tan Kappa Alpha Colorado Springs HISTORY Class Treasurer (2); Class Presi- dent (4); Debating (1) (2) (3) (4); Manager (2) ; A and B Club (2) (3) ; Pearson ' s; K.U.K. (1) (2); Junior Farce; Y.M.C.A.; C. C. Union; Student Representative, Rotary Club; Spanish Club (1); Secretary, Disciplinary Council; Perkins Schol- arship (2). Arthur Melvin Douglass Manitou, Colo. ENGLISH Independent Club. Delma Jane Drake Hypatia Colorado Springs BIOLOGY Y.W.C.A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Y.W.C. A. Board (2) ; Town Girls President (4) ; Town Girls Representative (3) ; Dramatic Club. f W- M Mary Adelaide Easley Contemporary, Phi Beta Kappa Colorado Springs PHYSICS Town Girls Board (3); Athletic Letter (3); Colonial Ball Minuet (2); Dramatic Club. Margaret F. Ellis Denver, Colo. ENGLISH Y.W.C.A. (2) (3) (4); Fortnightly Sketch Club; Vice-President (2); Riding Club (3) (4); Secretary (4)! Minuet (2); Athletic Letter (2); Sophomore-Junior play (2); Eager Heart (2) (3) (4) ; Classical Club (3). Miriam Ellsworth Minerva Santa Barbara, Calif. ECONOMICS University of Calif. (Southern Branch) (1); Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (3); W.A.A. Board (3); Letters (3); Dramatic Club (2); Treasurer (3); Administrative Council, A.S.C.C. (4); C. C. Union, Secretary-Treas- urer (4). Mae Gallavan Contemporary, Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Epsilon Ordway, Colo. chemistry W.A.A. Board (2); Vice-Presi- dent (4); Letter (1); Biological Peripatetics; Student Government; Bemis House President (4); C. C. Union (4). Danforth Rawson Hale Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Epsilon Colorado Springs CHEMISTRY Men ' s Glee Club (1) (2); Tiger Staff (2). L. Joan Heckenlively Phi Beta Kappa Colorado Springs LATIN Girls ' Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Secretary (3) ; Classical Club (2) (3) (4) ; President (4) ; Athenian (3) (4) ; Tiger Staff (4). - Janet Welsh Hetherington Colorado Springs ENGLISH Town Girls; Y.W.C.A.; Glee Club (3) (4); Eager Heart (4). Anna Jane Hitchcock H ypatia Phi Eeta Kappa Florence, Colo. LATIN Athenian; Classieal Club; Eager Heart; Freshmen Play; Dramatics; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (4); Athletic Letter and Numerals; Athenian President (4). J. Bryan Hixon Simla, Colo. GEOLOGY Independent Club. Catherine Hood Minerva Canon City, Colo. mathematics Inter-Soeiety Council (4); Dra- matic Club (3) (4); Y.W.C.A.; Colonial Ball (3); Easier Heart (3) (4). Fen-Cheng Hsieh Canton, China ECONOMICS A and B Club; Independent Club Russell Palmer Hunter Phi Gamma Delta, Theta Alpha Phi Colorado Springs BIOLOGY lied Lantern; Tiger (3) (4); Edi- tor (4); Manager Sophomore Bar- becue; Manager Junior Play; Nug- get Staff (3). Kenneth Knight Illingworth Delta Epsilon Colorado Springs physics Bradley P. Kidder Phi Delta Theta, Theta Alpa Phi Denver, Colo. art Chairman Enthusiasm Commit- tee (4); Track (3); C Club (3) (4); Editor, Nugget (3); Tiger •Staff (1) (2) (3); Manager (4); Freshmen Football; Fortnightly Sketch Club (4); Pearson ' s; Pres- ident (3); Dramatics; Junior Farce (3); Author, C Club Shows and Songs; Red Lantern. Martha May Kirkpatrick Kappa Kappa Gamma, Hypatia Colorado Springs history Junior Play (3) ; Glee Club (2). Chih-Hua Liang Peking, China ENGLISH Secretary, C. C. Chinese Club. Lucille Evelyn Lilyard Minerva Denver, Colo. ECONOMICS Junior Play (3); Class President (3) ; Colonial Ball (2) ; Y.W.C.A. ( 1) (2) (3) (4); A and B Club; Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3) (4). Ruth Agnes Little Contemporary, Phi Beta Kappa Colorado Springs BIOLOGY Town Girls Board (1) (2) (3); Women ' s Athletic Board ( 1) (2) (3) ; President (4); Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (2) (3) ; Colonial Ball (2) ; Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3) (4). Paul Stewart Logan Canon City, Colo. HISTORY Independent Club. Earl E. Louthan Kappa Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi Littleton, Colo. Economics Baseball (1) (2) (3) (4); Pan- Hellenic Council (3) (4); Assistant Manager Football (4); C Club; Assistant Manager Basketball (3); Zeta Bigma; A and B Club; Red Lantern. Chien-Tseng Mai Canton, China ECONOMICS A and B Club; Independent Club. Laurence Eugene Marschat New York City PSYCHOLOGY Wrestling (1); Assistant Instruc- tor in Psychology (3) (4). William H. Mast Kappa Sigma Grand Junction, Colo. biology Band; Glee Club; Zeta Bigma. Irene McClelland Fort Collins, Colo. biology Eager Heart (I); Athenian; Dra- matics; V.W.C.A. Cabinet (3) (4); Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3) (4). Helen Mary McKinney Austin, Colo. BIOLOGY Athenian; Dramatic Club; Func- tion Play (1); Athenian Secretary (2); Classical Club (3) (4); Y.W. CA. Jas. G. McMurtry, Jr. Kappa Sigma Colorado Springs HISTORY Basketball (1); Track (1) (4); Wabash College (2); French Club; Baseball (2); Junior Play. Mary Evans Merryman Minerva Kennett Square, Penn. ENGLISH Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3); Y.W. CA. (1) (2) (3): Town Girls (1) (2) (3). Edith I. Miller Contemporary Canon Citv, Colo. BIOLOGY Athletic Board (3); Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (3); Student Council (2) (4); Secretary Administrative Council (4) ; President, Student Government (4) ; C. C. Union (4) ; Hawlev Scholarship (3) (4); Athletic Fetter (3). Dorothy E. Niccolls Contemporary Burlington, Iowa BIOLOGY Dramatic Club; House President, Montgomery Hall (3); Student Government, Vice-President (3): Hiding Club (3) (4); Biological Peripatetics; Sophomore - Junior Play (2) ; Hawley Scholarship (4). Ruth Nicholson Colorado Springs mathematics Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Senior Minstrel Show; Town Girls (1) (2) (3) (4); May Festival (1) (2): A and B Club (3) ; Eager Heart (4) ; Y.W.C.A. (1) (2). Esther Norton Contemporary Colorado Springs MUSIC AND ENGLISH Y.W.C.A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Cabinet (3); Town Girls (1) (2) (3); Town Girls Board (2) ; Euterpe, Vice- President (2) ; Glee Club (4). William Edward Patterson Phi Gamma Delia, Alpha Kappa Psi, Sigma Delta Psi Colorado Springs HISTORY Question Club; Red Lantern; Football (1); Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4); Baseball (1) (2); Track (1) (2) (3) (4); Captain (3); President, A. S.C.C. Administrative Council (4); President, Rocky Mountain Stu- dent Body Presidents Association (4) ; Rotary Club. Dorothy Elizabeth Nyhus Contemporary, Theta Alpa Phi Raton, New Mexico ROMANCE LANGUAGES Function Plav (1) (3); Eager Heart (4); Dramatic Club Plav (2); Theta Alpa Phi Play (3); Girls ' Dramatic Club; Vice-President (3); President (4); Theta Alpha Phi, Secretary-Treasurer (4) : Y.W.C.A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (4): Ticknor House President (3); Biding Club (3) (4). Dudley Humphrey Pierce Pi Kappa Alpha Appleton, Wisconsin BUSINESS EFFICIENCY Freshmen Football (3); Track (3) (4); Lawrence College (1) (2). Esther Grace Patrick H ypatia Colorado Springs ENGLISH Y.W.C.A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Town Girls (1) (2) (3) (4); Town Girls Board (3) ; Student Commission (3); Glee Club (3). Lester B. Powell Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Kappa Psi Las Animas, Colo. ECONOMICS Honorary Member C Club; Class Vice-President (3); Class Treasurer (4); Tiger Staff (2); Athletic Board (3). James Lawrence Ralston Belvedere, Illinois BUSINESS ADM. AND BANKING A and B Club. Lorene Reynolds Minerva, Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Epsilon Woodland Park, Colo. MATHEMATICS Athenian; Vice-President (3); President (4); Y.WO.A. Cabinet (3); Treasurer (4): Dramatic Club; Washburn College (1). Clark Smith Robinson Phi Gamma Delta Colorado Springs ECONOMICS Glee Club (1); Boxing (3); Base- ball (1) (2) (3) (4). Jack H. Shepherd Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Kappa Psi Denver, Colo. BUSINESS ADM. AND BANKING Manager of Football (4). Gertrude Sherk Hvpatia, Theta ' Alpha Phi, Phi Beta Kappa Greeley, Colo. ROMANCE LANGUAGES President, Theta Alpha Phi (4); Secretary Junior Class (3); Sec- retary, Senior Class (4); W. A. A. (2); Coach, Eager Heart (3) (4); Eager Heart (2) ; Dramatics; Junior Play; Dramatic Club Function Play (2) (3). Ruth Staff Contemporary, Phi Beta Kappa Colorado Springs HISTORY Town Girls; Freshmen Represen- tative (1) ; Tiger Correspondent (2) ; Senior Representative (4); Y.W.C. A.; Vice-President (3); Chairman, Visiting Committee (4) ; Dramatic Club; Function Play (2); Eager Heart (2); Athletic Letters (2); C. C. Union (4). Mary Evelyn Stannard II y patia Denver, Colo. ENGLISH President, Hiding Club (4); Vice- President, Senior Class; Women ' s Disciplinary Council; Student Gov- ernment Board; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Mandolin Club. A. Reith Strachan Beta Theta Pi Denver, Colo. ECONOMICS Assistant Manager, Basketball (2); Manager (3); C Club (3) (4): Pan-Hellenic Council (3) (4); K.U. K. (2) (3); President (3); C. C. Union (4) ; Red Lantern. Dwight Lynn Strother Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Kappa Psi Colorado Springs ECONOMICS Baseball (3) (4); Junior Farce (3); C Club; A and B Club; Glee Club (2) (3); Pearson ' s; Band (2) (3) ; Red Lantern. Lillian Juliette SWENSON Colorado Springs MATHEMATICS Dramatic Club (2) (3) (4); Town Girls (1) (2) (3) (4): Tiger Staff (4); Senior Minstrel Show. Daniel Dwight Taylor Colorado Springs physics Physics Assistant (2) (3) (4); Science Club (3). George Walbrach Thatcher Beta Theta Pi Colorado Springs Economics Pearson ' s; Glee Club (1) (2) (3); President (3); Junior Play (3); Treasurer, Class (3) ; A and B Club (2) (3); C Club Show. Edna Mildred Theobald Contemporary, Phi Beta Kappa Colorado Springs MATHEMATICS Athenian; Secretary - Treasurer (4) ; Town Girls; Vice-President (3) ; Secretary (4). Francis W. Thomas Kappa Sigma Colorado Springs HISTORY Frosh Football; Football (4); Question Club; Pearson ' s (1) (2) (3); A and B Club; Class President (2); President, Y.M.C.A. Richard B. Valore Littleton, Colo. economics Mines (1). Clara Esther Vorreiter Hypatia Loveland, Colo. BIOLOGY Girls ' Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4); President (4); Mandolin Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Dramatic Club (I) (2) (3) (4); Secretary (4); Intersocietv Council (4); Tiger Club President (4); Dais President (4). Kuo-Hua Wang Shensi, China ECONOMICS Clifton Adair Ward Sigma Alpha Epsilon Clinton, Illinois ECONOMICS s Joseph Theodore Wessen Phi Delta Theta Denver, Colo. ECONOMICS Football (1) (2) (3) (4); Captain (4); Baseball (1) (2) (3) (4); Ques- tion Club; C Club; President (3); Interfraternity Conference; C. C. Union (4). Harriet Esther Wilson Minerva Pueblo, Colo. biology Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (4); Colonial Ball Minuet (2); Dramatics; Func- tion Play (1); Dais. William West Westbay Yates City, Illinois forestry Knox College; Forestry Club. Katharine Gerry Wilson Minerva Pueblo, Colo. history Y.W.C.A. President (4); Athe- nian President (2); Glee Club (2) (3) ; Function Play ( 1 ) ; Easier Heart (4); Soph-Junior Play (2); Student Government Advisory Board (3) ; Athletic Numerals (lj (2). Simeon Elihu Louis Wilbur Pi Kappa Alpha Denver, Colo. ECONOMICS Zeta Bigma; Interfraternity Con- ference; Boxing (3). Lawrence Warren Wolfe Kappa Sigma, Sigma Delta Psi Colorado Springs Economics Zeta Bigma; Tennis (1) (2) (3) (4); Captain (1) (2); President, Tennis Association (1); Boxing (1) (2) (3); Captain (2) (3); Basketball (3); Enthusiasm Committee (3); Interfraternity Council (2) (3) ; C Club; A and B Club (3); C Club. Show; Tiger Staff (3); Assistant Manager, Football (3). - - : Anna Frances Wrye Contemporary Newton, Alass. MATHEMATICS Riding Club; Dais; Student Gov- ernment (3) (4) ; Biological Peri- patetics; Eager Heart (4); A and P Club (3); Dramatic Club (3) (4). William Gould Young Kappa Sigma, Sigma Delta Psi Colorado Springs CHEMISTRY Golf (1) (2) (3) (4); Captain (4) Science Club (1) (2); C Club Basketball Squad (1) (2) (3; Track (1): Basketball (4). Joe W. Bruce Phi Gamma Delta Colorado Springs ECONOMICS Football (1) (2) (3); Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4); Track (1); C Club; President (4). Robert Burghart Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Kappa Psi Colorado Springs ECONOMICS Football (1) (2) (3) (4); Inter- fraternity Conference (3); Student Commission (3); Junior Farce; Ad- ministrative Council (4); Chairman Disciplinary Council (4); Social Committee, A.S.C.C. Perry P. Greiner Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Kappa Psi, Sigma Delta Psi Denver, Colo. ECONOMICS Football (2) (3) (4); Track (1) (3); Student Representative, Kiwa- nis Club; A.S.C.C. Treasurer (4); Question Club; Student Endow- ment Committee; Zeta Bigma; Manager Nugget (3). f] 4tj r j1. ■Hi ' • ' ' ' Howard Edmund Muncaster Beta Theta Pi Colorado Springs ECONOMICS Football (2) (3) (4); Track (1) (2) (3) (4); C Club; Inter- Fraternity Conference; Red Lan- tern. Marvin H. Reinking Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Kappa Psi Colorado Springs ECONOMICS Glee Club; Orchestra; Band. Curtis B. HinTon Sigma Chi Grand Junction, Colo. BIOLOGY Pearson ' s; C ' Club; ZetaBigma; Wrestling (1) (2); Football (2) (3) (4). Thomas Ming-hung Chao Ranking, China ENGLISH ®f)e eb lantern Club The Red Lantern Club was formed during the Fall term of this past college year, by the men of the Senior class of 1924. The membership is composed of the leading men of the college in their senior year, and the number is greatlv restricted, yet sufficient to gain the many view points of the different campus groups. The Club hopes to be a great influence for good, and with the high aims it has taken to pursue, there is scant reason why it should not become the most powerful force for good on the Campus. In all its work so far the organization has tried to perpetuate and strengthen all the worthy activities and college traditions, and to advance Tiger interests in every way possible. Many matters, left to the student body at large, are lost for the lack of a leader and this responsibility and leadership will be assumed by the club, to see that no matters of college or student interest fail. Thus every worthy cause, tradition or activity, whether athletic or academic, will find a staunch supporter and champion in the Club. In the Spring of each year the club observes Tap-day at which time the newly elected members are tapped and the only time when the members of the Club appear in public as a functioning body. H1 M . mar ' SlB MgrTp  J| i Mmm ' Margaret M. Morris J. Stanley Delaney tEbe f unior Class OFFICERS President Margaret M. Morris Vice-President J. Stanley Deeaney Secretary Janet McHendrie Treasurer Robert P. Swan Janet McHendrie Robert P. Swan €r€TV l_h 0 1 William T. Albert Sigma Chi Colorado Springs GEOLOGY Baseball Manager (2); C Club. Helen L. Anderson Ethel Fay Asbury Colorado vSprings Minerva romance languages Montrose, Colo. MUSIC Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Dramatic Club. Elsie Baier Buena Vista, Colo. ENGLISH Athenian; Girls ' Glee Club. Dorothy Jean Barker Minerva Denver, Colo. ENGLISH Eager Heart; Girls ' Glee Club; A and B Club; Tiger; Student Council. Marjorie Barron Colorado vSprings ENGLISH Merton N. Bergner Mary Marg. Boyle Lilly May Bradley Grand Junction, Colo. Colorado Springs Colorado Springs HISTORY ROMANCE LANGUAGES ENGLISH C. C. Union; .Spanish Club (3). Girls ' Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Riding Club. Athenian; Y. W, C. A.; Town Girls. Roy P. Breckenridge Brooks Arthur Brice Pi Kappa Alpha Ordway, Colo. GEOLOGY Colorado Springs physics Independent Club; Tiger Staff (1). Harold A. Briggs Phi Delta Theta Denver, Colo. ECONOMICS I nt erf raternity Conference; Track (2) (3); Wrestling (2); C Club; Question Club. ■ ' ■ - Lester Brookhart Las Animas, Colo. ECONOMICS Independent Club; Hagerman Hall Association; Tiger Staff. Dorothy CarninE II y patia Colorado Springs CLASSICS Classical Club; President (3); Sketch Club (1); Latin Play (1); Eager Heart (3); Honors Course. Alex. B. Chapman Sigma Chi; Tan Kappa Alpha Colorado Springs ECONOMICS Tiger Staff (1) (2) (3); Classical Club (1) (2); Manager Classical Club Play (1); Debating (2) (3); Manager (3); Pearson ' s (3); Junior Play (3); Assistant Manager (3); Zeta Bizma. Elizabeth H. Clark Contemporary Colorado Springs romance languages Athenian; Town Girls ' Represent- ative (3); Numerals (3); W. A. A. Letters (1); Y. W. C. A. Mary Anne Clark Colorado Springs ENGLISH Y.W.C.A.; Town Girls, Athenian. Frances Marie Coleman II v patia, Phi Beta Kappa Denver, Colo. FRENCH Class Officer (1). Marjorie Collier Denver, Colo. philosophy C. C. Union; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Athenian; Dramatic Club; Eager Heart. Paul Conover Colorado Springs PHILOSOPHY Bronson Frey Cooke Sigma Chi Denver, Colo. ECONOMICS Freshman Football; Pearson ' s (3) ; Manager Pan Pan (2); Assistant Manager, Senior Plav (2); Manager Junior Plav (3); Boxing (2); Glee Club (1); Tiger Staff (I) (2) (3); Assistant Manager Nugget (2); Art Editor, Nugget (3); Editor and Manager, Student Handbook (3); Wrestling (1); Fortnightly Sketch Club (2); Interfraternity Confer- ence (3); Zeta Bigma. Ezra Cornell Kappa Sigma Denver, Colo. ECONOMICS Student Commission (2) ; Tiger Staff (2); Golf (1) (2) (3); Captain (2); C Club. J. Alfred Cox Kappa Sigma Grand Junction, Colo. ECONOMICS Football; Interfraternity Con ference; C Club. Bertram Wade Crockett Phi Delta Theta Pueblo, Colo. BIOLOGY Nugget (3); Y.M.C.A. (3) (4); Student Commission (1); Disciplin- ary Council (4). I — « Robert H. Crowder Phi Delta Theta Sedalia, Colo. ECONOMICS Baseball (1); C Club: C Club Show (1). James S. Delaney Phi, Gamma Delta, Alpha Kappa Psi La Junta, Colo. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Question Club; Football, Sopho- more Barbecue Manager; Class Officer (3); Junior Member, Ad- ministrative Council ; A and B Club. Chas. Robert Daily Colorado Springs PHYSICS Melvin K. Dixon Kappa Sigma Sapulpa, Oklahoma ECONOMICS Boxim. (1) (2); Golf (1) (2) (3)1 Zeta Bisma. Russell DeFries Beta Theta Pi Colorado Springs ECONOMICS C Club; Football (2) (3) ; Track (3); Editor, Freshmen Handbook (2). Ruth Gwendolyn Edwards Colorado Springs ENGLISH Athenian; Colonial Ball Minuet; Y.W.C.A.; Town Girls. Fe Roy Edward Ellinwood Colorado vSprings HISTORY Episcopal Club; Tiger 8taff. Robert W. Fling Kappa Sigma Colorado Springs ENGLISH Glee Club (2) (3); Band (2) (3) Freshmen Football Clay Briscoe Freudenberger Colorado .Springs biology Biological Peripatetics. Leta Fern Gale Colorado Springs ROMANCE LANGUAGES President Spanish Club (1) (2); Glee Club; Fortnightly Sketch Club; Town Girls; Dramatic Club; V. W. C. A. Grace May Garvey Colorado .Springs MATHEMATICS Dramatic Club (1) (2); Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Y.W.C.A. (1) (2); Town Girls (1) (2) (3); Junior Play. C. Harold Glass Grand Junction, Colo. BIOLOGY Biological Peripatetics; Wrestling -, !- Agnes Govreau Minerva Rocky Ford, Colo. GRAPHIC ART Glee Club; Sketch Club; Y. W. C. A. Clarence P. Govreau Rocky Ford, Colo. BUSINESS ADM. AND BANKING Nugget Staff (2;) A and B Club George Washington Graham Alpha Phi Alpha Calhoun, Alabama history Arthur Orr Gray Phi Gamma Delta Colorado Springs ECONOMICS C Club; Football (2) (3). Helen Graybeal Minerva Pueblo, Colo. ENGLISH Dramatic Club; Sketch Club; Minuet; Y.W.C. A. ; Town Girls (3). Leslie Reed Green Pi Kappa Alpha Colorado Springs ART ■ Raymond Philip Gruner Colorado Springs HISTORY Donald R. Hale Colorado Springs BIOLOGY Band; Glee Club (1) (2). Thomas M. Hall Colorado Springs CIVIL ENGINEERING Independent Club. William Wesley Hamilton Phi Delta Theta Denver, Colo. Economics Track (1) (2) (3); Captain (3); Freshmen Football; Junior Play; Pearson ' s. Charles La Vergne Harrison Phi Gamma Delta La Junta, Colo. economics Donald Lester Herzer Beta Theta Pi Dodge City, Kansas CHEMISTRY Track (1). M r MM Rena B. Hestwood Contemporary Ouray, Colo. ECONOMICS Dramatics (1); Intersociety Council (3); Student Government (3); Y.W.C.A. (2). Ruth Hills Delta Gamma Berkeley, California ENGLISH University of Indiana; University f California. James D. Hine Alpha Phi Alpha Colorado Springs ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING C. R. Hope Colorado Springs BUSINESS ADM. AND BANKING Independent Club (1) (2) (3); President (3); A and B Club (3); Glee Club (2) (3). Philip H. Hovvh Shantung, China BUSINESS ADM. AND BANKING Elmer C. Humphrey Colorado Springs BUSINESS ADM. AND BANKING Independent Club; Secretary- Treasurer (1); President (2); Tiger Staff (2); Glee Club (2) (3); A and B Club (1) (2) (3). - . .. ' - ■ ?SM ■■ k $ ? ' ■■ ' 1 l W. Irvine Hunter Phi Delta Theta Colorado Springs ECONOMICS Freshmen Football; Football (1) (2) (3); Baseball (2); C Club. Frances Alberta Hurst Hy pal ia Pueblo, Colo. ENGLISH Dramatic Club; Sopbomore-Jun- •r Play; Y.W.C.A. Ruth Mulford Hutchison Colorado Springs ENGLISH Girls ' Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3); Fresh- men-Sophomore Play (1); Town Girls (1) (3); Y.W.C.A. (3); College of Emporia; Special ' 22- ' 23. Maxine L. Ingle Minerva Kansas City, Mo. ENGLISH Sophomore-Junior Play (2); Jun- ior Play; Dramatic Club (2) (3); Y.W.C.A. (2) (3); Town Girls (2) (3). Evangeline Joder Hypatia Denver, Colo. CLASSICAL LANGUAGES Eager Heart (1); Y.W.C.A.; Sec- retary (2) ; Student Government (2); Riding Club; Classical Club; Secretary (2) ; Vice-President (3) ; Delegate Student Volunteer Con- vention (3); Minuet (2); Perkin ' s Scholarship (2); A and B Club; C. C. Union. Gladys Marie Kinsman Contemporary Colorado Springs CHEMISTRY W. A. A. Board (2) (3); Town Girls ' Board (2) (3) ; Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3); Minuet (2); Fortnightly Sketch Club (1); Y.W.C.A. (2) (3). Mary Lucile Koch Colorado Springs ENGLISH Girls ' Glee Club; Dramatic Club. Albert Leonard Linger Phi Gamma Delia, Alpha Kappa Psi Denver, Colo. BUSINESS ADM. AND BANKING Assistant Manager, Football (1) (2) (3); Assistant Manager Basket- ball (2); Manager (3); Class Treas- urer (2) ; Sophomore Assistant Edi- tor, Nugget (2). Alice Viola London Colorado Springs MATHEMATICS Francis Ellis MacDougall Phi Delta Theta Denver, Colo. ECONOMICS Freshmen Football; Football (2) (3); Baseball (1) (2) (3); Captain (3); C Club; Track (1) (2) (3); Question Club; Class President (2). Muriel Lurilla MacGregor Estes Park, Colo. mathematics Athenian (2) (3); Classical Club (1) (2) (3). Mildred LEE Mann II ypatia Denver, Colo. ENGLISH r ki Edith L. Mantey Grand Junction, Colo. ECONOMICS Allan Philip Marshall Pi Kappa Alpha La Junta, Colo. BUSINESS ADM. AND , BANKING Glee Club (1) (3); Band (1) (2) (3). Alberta Elizabeth Matteson Ilypatia Pueblo, Colo. ENGLISH Class Secretary (2); Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (3) ; Tieknor House Presi- dent; Colonial Ball Minuet (2); Student Government Board (3); Dramatic Club. Sam B. McCool Phi Delia 77; ( 7 ( 7, Alpha Kappa Psi Okolona, Miss. ECONOMICS Pearson ' s; Tiger (1) (2) CI); Asso- ciate Editor (2); Editor, Nugget (3); Publications Committee, A. S. C. C. (3). Janet McHendrie Minerva Trinidad, Colo. ENGLISH Class Secretary (3); Vice-Presi- dent of Class (2) ; Disciplinary Coun- cil (3) ; Member, Dramatic Com- mittee (3); C. C. Union (3); Dele- gate, Student Volunteer Conven- tion; YAV.C.A. Cabinet (2); Tiger Staff (3); Head of Riding (W.A.A.) (3); Chairman of Costume Com- mittee (Dramatic) (2). G. E. McLaughlin Tan Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi Alburquerque, N. Mex. ECONOMICS Tiger Staff (2) (3); Debating (2) (3); Pearson ' s; C. C. Union; A and B Club; Nugget Staff (3); Junior Play; Band; Manager (3); Inde- pendent, Club; Y.M.C.A.; Baseball Manager (3); Honors (1) (2); Perkins Scholarship. Frances S. Miller Minerva Trinidad, Colo. ROMANCE LANGUAGES Vice-President, Glee Club (3); Dramatic Club; Philip Washburn Episcopal Club; Secretary-Treas- urer (3); Minuet (2); Y.W.C.A. Harold W. Milner Canon City, Colo. CHEMISTRY Leslie C. Moreland Kappa Sigma Simla, Colo. ECONOMICS Freshmen Football; Football (3); Track (1); C Club; Question Club; Nugget Staff (3). Margaret M. Morris Minerva Colorado Springs ECONOMICS Glee Club (2) (3); Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3); Town Girls (1) (2) (3); Fortnightly Sketch Club (1); Jun- ior Member, Disciplinary Council; Y.W.C.A. (1) (2) (3); Dramatic Club Function Play (1); Junior- Sophomore Play. Katherine MacDonald Morton Minerva Colorado Springs ECONOMICS Glee Club (2) (3) ; Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3); Town Girls (1) (2) (3); Fortnightly Sketch Club (1); Jun- ior Member, Disciplinary Council; Y.W.C.A. (1) (2) (3): Dramatic Club Function Play (1); Junior- Sophomore Play. Karl E. Mueller Beta Theta Pi St. Joseph, Mo. ECONOMICS Basketball. ■ . ft I - % ys m A A AM - - .js te t 0 Wf 0 m W •00 k I r ' ♦Sf J| i Paul W. Nesbit Canon City, Colo. BIOLOGY Kenneth N. Ogle Pi Kappa Alpha Colorado Springs PHYSICS Howard M. Olson Pi Kappa Alpha Colon, Nebraska ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Luella R. Pyle Colorado Springs MATHEMATICS Athenian; Classical Club; Latin Play; Junior Play. Harold Albert Richardson Kappa Sigma Grand Junction, Colo. ECONOMICS Track Squad (2) (3); Junior Play. DOROTHEE RoEDEL Hypatia Cheyenne, Wyoming BUSINESS ADM. AND BANKING A and B Club; Dramatic Club. , ' i M William Rose, Jr. Phi Gamma Delta Santa Fe, New Mexico ECONOMICS Track (2) (3). Stanley S. Sando Pi Kappa Alpha Versailles, Ohio ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Kenneth Ellsworth Sewell Phi Gamma Delta. Sigma Delta Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi Las Animas, Colo. BUSINESS ADM. AND BANKING Track (1) (2) (3); C Club; Question Club; A and B Club. Irene M. Sherk Hypatia Greeley, Colo. ENGLISH Glee Club (2); Eager Heart (2) Sophomore-Junior Play (2) (3) Floor Marshall, Colonial Ball (2) Junior Play (3); Secretary, Student Government (3) ; Vice-President, Dramatic Board (3). SUMAIN SHUNG Shanghai, China PHILOSOPHY Elizabeth Ann southmayd Contemporary Rapid City, S. Dak. ENGLISH Eager Heart (2); Secretary, McGregor Hall (3). Robert P. Swan Kappa Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi Ramah, Colo. BUSINESS ADM. AND BANKING Tiger Staff (2) (3); Nugget Staff (3); Class Treasurer (3); Student Representative, Kiwanis Club (3); Assistant, Business and Economics (3); A and B Club (2) (3); Junior Play. Hazel Elizabeth Taylor Phi Beta Kappa Colorado Springs ROMANCE LANGUAGES Athenian; Town Girls; Y.W.C. A.; French Club; Spanish Club. Hildred Isabel Taylor Contemporary Colorado Springs ENGLISH Town Girls ' Board; Y.W.C.A. (1) (2) (3). Leila R. Taylor Minerva Colorado Springs EDUCATION Glee Club; President (3); Fresh- men Play; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Eager Heart. Lavetta Tevebaugh Minerva Colorado Springs SPANISH Athenian; Vice-President (3); Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (2) (3). Ruth Walker Contemporary Canon Citv, Colo. ki f 44fe i Bonnie Marguerite Walker Colorado Springs ENGLISH Town Girls. Catherine Waterfield Hypatia Colorado Springs ENGLISH Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Hid- ing Club; Sophomore-Junior Play (2) ; Town Girls. Charles Wilder W a dell Beta Thela Pi Colorado Springs BUSINESS ADM. AND BANKING Assistant. Manager of Tiger (1) (2); Assistant Manager of Nugget (2) ; Manager (3) ; Publications Corn mitte, A.S.C.C.; Inter-Fraternity Conference (3); Manager, All- College Picnic (3); Junior Play (3). Frank Waters Colorado Springs PHYSICS Tiger .Staff (1). Robert Hayes Wardwell Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Kappa Psi Colorado Springs BUSINESS ADM. AND BANKING A and B Club (2) (3); Junior Play; C. C. Union (3); Traditions Committee, A.S.C.C. Harleyn West Minerva Golden, Colo. ROMANCE LANGUAGES jat v Florence Wilson Contemporary Durango, Colo. ENGLISH Mandolin Club (1) (2) (3); Y.W. C.A. Cabinet (3); House President, McGregor (3); Eager Heart (2); Student Government Board (3). John Curtis Wood Montrose, Colo. CIVIL engineering Olive Cummings Colorado Springs ENGLISH Leonard Wallace Young Pi Kappa Alpha Greeley, Colo. ECONOMICS Tiger Staff ( 2) (3) ; Classical Club. Guy R. Clark Grand Junction, Colo. BIOLOGY Winnora Carter Colorado Springs MATHEMATICS Joe Edmund Staley Pi Kappa Alpha Versailles, Mo. ECONOMICS University of Missouri. Thomas G. Willis Sigma Chi Greeley, Colo. HISTORY Football (3); Question Club; Freshmen Football; C Club. Clyde C. Phillips Sigma Chi Colorado Springs BUSINESS ADM. AND BANKING A. H. Muncy Kappa Sigma Montrose, Colo. ECONOMICS Glee Club; Freshman Football; Pearson ' s. jnn, 50PHOMORES - Bf ! p i j ■ A 1 Jfs. - ri mJ, i B . fl .„ ,.• ■ v, V Darrell Putman Ruth Allen ®f)£ ftopltomore Claste OFFICERS President Darrell Putman Vice-President Ruth Allen Secretary Elizabeth T. Arms Treasurer ..Donald G. MacLeod Elizabeth T. Arms Donald G. MacLeod S opf)omore Claste Eoll Adams, Emma Lucile ,439 N. Walnut Allen, Ruth Buhl, Idaho Anderson, James Warfield -Knox City, Mo. Armit, John Lees 1314 N. Weber Arms, Elizabeth Tyler Grand Junction, Colo. Arms, Mary Joy. Grand Junction, Colo. Ayres, Thelma Evelyn Anadarka, Oklahoma Bangs, Maude Lura Rapid City, S. D. Barnett, Frank Leslie .Manitou, Colo. Beardsley, Mary Irene 25 E- Cache la Poudre Benson, Ione Alys Dundee, Illinois Berg, Elsie Ida Louise Pueblo, Colo. Bergner, Charlotte Emily.. Grand Junction, Colo. Blackshare, Lenne L— - 218 E- Cache la Poudre Bradford, Cecil Katherine. Tabernash, Colo. Brice, Charles Nesbit 9 Cheyenne Blvd. Bristow, Leonard 1819 Cheyenne Blvd. Brown, John Albert Peyton, Colo. Brown, William Shirley . Denver, Colo. BroylES, Eugene Galen 318 N. Sheridan Campbell, Paul Mount ..Caledonia, Ohio Carlisle, Ford Channing... . Ashtabula, Ohio Carter, Rufus LEE.. .Denver, Colo. ClaypoolE, Elvyn S. ... ...Grand Junction, Colo. Collier, Jean L Denver, Colo. Collman, Karl Denver, Colo. Conrov, Blanche M 1101 E. Platte Cornell, Alonzo B Denver, Colo. Cox, Mary Elizabeth ..Grand Junction, Colo. Crane, Christina A.. 113 S. Eleventh Daily, Edwin Francis 824 E- Platte Danks, Helen Louise... .108 Cheyenne Blvd. DrumellER, George Edgar 629 N. Weber Earnest, Edna Santa Fe, New Mexico Edstrom, David .620 E- St. Vrain Fairbanks, Helen .Delta, Colo. Fairbanks, John Warren .Delta, Colo. Foss, Edwin... Bellingham, Washington Fritchle, Clifford O.. 1331 N. Wahsatch Ganley, Paul M... .New Castle, Colo. Gardner, Albert E 802 E. San Miguel Gardner, Wray R 524 W. Platte Gilberg, Eada L 509 S. Tejon Gildea, Helen F .... .2220 N. Cascade Graham, Emmette Vance Denver, Colo. Gray, Seymore Bevier ... 715 N. Cascade Griffith, Florence Gladys 423 N. Institute Guley, Hazel MaE- . 230 E- Yampa Hancock, James Learned ..St. Louis, Mo. Harrison, Marjorie Elizabeth 924 N. Corona Hartsine, Bernice ...Kanorado, Kansas Hill, Albert Salida, Colo. Holland, John Frederick .1109 Wood Hopkins, Ruth Monte Vista, Colo. Ingle, Yolande 1921 N. Nevada Keating, Ellen Patricia Pueblo, Colo. Kempton, Almon Ben ...Manitou, Colo. Kesling, Bruce Frank... 911 N. Nevada Keyte, W. Ross ... 1918 Woodburn, Ivywild Kimmel, Roy I 517 S. Tejon Lamme, Marian Lucretia Walsenburg, Colo. Leech, Glenn R ..Winterset, Iowa Lehman, Lawrence Otto 121 E. St. Elmo, Ivywild Lester, James B 702 N. Cascade Lewis, Fern Ketura 2606 N. Cascade Lowry, Mildred Ellen Granger, Indiana MacLeod, Donald Graham Calgary, Alberta, Canada McAllister, Edmund Windsor Denver, Colo. McCanuES, Herbert Wilborn Cisco, Texas McGaughey, John Edwin 927 N. Weber McIntyre, Willard F ... 1117 N. Nevada McMahan, Ada Estelle Trinidad, Colo. Mahan, James Wright. 1931 Woodburn Malsbary, Miriam Keith 109 E. Willamette Mast, Edward Wallace Grand Junction, Colo. Matthews, Theodore A. 515 N. Main Meeken, Jennie Maude -... Brighton, Colo. Mendenhall, John Cunningham Montrose, Colo. Milliken, John Tait 1615 N. Cascade Monell, Ralph P. Montrose, Colo. Moody, Hubert Raymond ... Pueblo, Colo. Moseley, Maurice .1324 N. Weber Murphy, Malcolm Price Hammond, Illinois Myers, Lafe Hasty Lamar, Colo. Nassour, William _ .825 N. Nevada Newsome, Harold Rundell ...622 N. Corona Norton, Edwin 225 N. Wahsatch Ogle, Adrian Vivian ..Bowling Green, Mo. Olmstead, Royal Edwin 714 Hancock Page, Dorothy May Denver, Colo. Patterson, Mary Minerva. . .817 W. Pikes Peak PaTTOn, Ralph Dunbar Canon City, Colo. Pillar, Mabel Augusta Denver, Colo. Pitkin, Louise Norma ..Brush, Colo. Putman, Darrell.. . Castle Ford, Idaho Quick, Calvan Hugh ...Manitou, Colo. Rasor, Frank Whitney Pueblo, Colo. Robinson, Lee 327 S. Wahsatch Rockafellow, Gerald Canon City, Colo. Rogers, Marian 916 N. Weber Round, Hazel May La Junta, Colo. Ryan, Thomas M Greeley, Colo. Saunders, Tutie Alice Aberdeen, Ohio Schoonover, John G Eaton, Colo. Scott, Rex Grand Junction, Colo. Scribner, Bert F Pueblo, Colo. Sewell, Helen Adeline 1403 W. Cucharras Sewell, Liston.. Pueblo, Colo. Sharp, Arthur G., Jr 1600 N. Cascade Sipherd, Maurice R 912 N. Weber Small, Anna Florence .. .. .Nowata, Oklahoma Smith, Marks Trinidad, Colo. Southard, Gertrude AiLEEN . ...Trinidad, Colo. SpEER, Mabel Jane Bridgeport, Illinois Spurgeon, Robert Lawrence 1335 N. Tejon Staff, Harold H 219 E. Williamette Strachan, Frank Cooper 1215 N. Weber Street, Charles F Evanston, Illinois Sullivan, Gerald Campbell Denver, Colo. Sutton, Elizabeth 30 E. Uintah Swan, Dorothy MyrTa 20 E. San Rafael Tallman, John Mitchell Trinidad, Colo. Theobald, Gladys Evelyn .725 S. Tejon Thomas, Clare Lewis... .1039 E. Boulder Todd, Kenneth Paul 1117 N. Nevada Torbit, James G. . ...Fountain, Colo. Tripler, Lyda Edna Montrose, Colo. Trumbull, Alice W Denver, Colo. Tsao, Yu-ping. Tienkin, China Tubbs, Lois Evadnae ...934 N. Pine Twilley, William Shaw, Jr 1708 N. Tejon Van Diest, Eloise Margaret 719 N. Nevada Walter, Hayes Sylvester. ...Newcastle, Colo. Weimer, Melvin Stanley Stratton Park Whistler, Nina Valentine Whinfield, Iowa Whited, James A... Raton, N. M. White, Ramona ...Cripple Creek, Colo. Willison, Robert, Jr Denver, Colo. Wilson, Margaret Eugenie Pueblo, Colo. Wood, Walter Ray.. Denver, Colo. Yancey, Mildred E 1124 Cheyenne Road Yates, Jack Kenneth 1335 N. Weber Zaret, Kate Denver, Colo. Herbert K. Stockdale Norma Ralev W$t Jfrestymen Clas OFFICERS President HERBERT K. STOCKDALE Vice-President Norma RalEY Secretary.. — - Eleanor L. Bullock Treasurer Jackson F. King Eleanor L- Bullock Jackson F. King i Ld m J ■ ■ Jf resrtjmen Clas oll Achord, Hazel 928 N. Wahsatch Allen, Edward Gordan 108 N. Spruce Allison, James Garnett Denver, Colo. Althouse, Ray LEE 815 E. Willamette Anderson, Ralph Fruita, Colo. AtwaTER, LucilE Dorothy.. Denver, Colo. Baker, Walter Curtis 1106 E. Platte Baldwin, Ruth Demming Farmington, N. M. Barnes, Helen Dorothy Denver, Colo. Baylis, Bernice Alice .1418 N. Rover Bayne, Nedra Raton, N. M. BegolE, Mary BELLE Denver, Colo. Belschner, Martha ...1342 N. El Paso Berkley, Grace .307 N. Institute Bevan, Albert .1612 N. Corona Bever, Edward... 715 N. Wahsatch Bibb, Edna Ruth .8 Lake Circle, Broadmoor Blackford, Frederick Burns... ...Rocky Ford, Colo. Blaisdell, Emily Rosena Newton, Mass. Blow, Denzil H ...Chugwater, Wyoming Boyd, Florian Gillar ..Denver, Colo. Brackett, Paul Everett .Arkansas City, Kansas Britton, Elsie Ruth 716 E. Boulder Brokaw, LylE Cornelius. ...926 E. Boulder Brown, Clifford Payne 806 E. Boulder Brown, Josephine Denver, Colo. Bullock, Eleanor L 1213 N. Corona Burch, Alice Grand Junction, Colo. Burgess, Mary Elizabeth.. 730 N. Nevada Burghart, Ray Henry 2224 W. Pikes Peak Burton, Wilfred Morris Denver, Colo. CaplE, John Alva Toledo, Ohio Carron, Gladys Meredith Richfield, Utah CaTlin, Lynn Ivan.. 1105 N.Weber Charles, Wilma Mae Cripple Creek, Colo. Chinn, Clifford Seaton Arvada, Colo. Clark, Mary Bickford 817 E- San Miguel ClinE, John Theron ..... Brandon, Colo. Coleman, VerlEne LucilE 1025 N. Cedar Crane, Helen Elizabeth 112 S. Eleventh Cross, Claudia A Grand Junction, Colo. Currie, Stella 1616 N. Nevada Curtis, Myrtle Stanford... 307 N. Institute Danks, Willa E - - Denver, Colo. Davies, Ernest J. 311 E- Willamette Davies, Margaret Adeline .1512 N. Tejon Davis, Raymond J Manitou, Colo. Day, John A Manitou, Colo. Dennis, William A .1301 San Miguel De Witt, Geraldine 1704 Armstrong Dobbins, Percy M Rocky Ford, Colo. Earnest, Florence Santa Fe, N. M. Eiswerth, Sarah 2016 W. Colo. Ave. Elser, Lorraine ,125 N. Weber Elser, Marian Jeanette 125 N. Weber Enyart, Joy William ..Rocky Ford, Colo. Farmer, Raymond Delta, Colo. FiggE, Frank Silver Cliff, Colo. Fletcher, Vivian Elizabeth. ... La Junta, Colo. Foster, Bruce E— . 15 W. View Place Francisco, May E Manitou, Colo. Furlong, Grace. .... Steamboat Springs, Colo. GillES, Lavinia 1410 N. Tejon Gilliland, Ann KaTherine La Junta, Colo. GoldThwait, Helen Mary Denver, Colo. Goodwin, Harry 1430 N. El Paso Gow, James Arthur Denver, Colo. Grisell, Mildred G. 1632 N. Nevada HadlEy, Alfred.. 216 N. Cascade Hall, William BaTEman, Jr. Denver, Colo. Halpin, Thomas.- Kuner, Colo. Hamilton, John M Denver, Colo. Harmon, Edwin Baker 1331 N. Weber Harper, Zeddie O 420 N. Franklin Hayden, KathErine Matson Denver, Colo. Heckenlively, Harold M 224 E. Fontanero Henderson, Helen Fredora Ordway, Colo. Hestwood, Edna V Ouray, Colo. Hestwood, Emma M. Ouray, Colo. Hill, Helen DeGeer 2214 W. Kiowa Hodgkinson, Dorothy C 717 N. Tejon Holcomb, Esther .Akron, Ohio Hoover, Grace Faith... ..Manitou, Colo. Hopper, Millard 1909 W. Cueharras Howder, Frank J Hamburg, N. Y. Hull, Frank Bryant 1203 N. Tejon Immer, Christine . . - .517 N. Nevada Irwin, Virginia Moore 1828 N. Tejon Johnson, Mildred B urwell 1717 Ivy Place Kimmel, Kenneth David 517 S. Tejon King, Jackson Frederick Columbus, Ohio Kruger, Charles W Eaton, Colo Lamberson, William H 423 N. Nevada Latimer, Mabel Virginia Grand Junction, Colo. Ledder, Hyman Gilbert Pueblo, Colo. LeewenhagEN, Ruth Marian 230 N. Spruce Lewis, Robert S New York City, N. Y. Lichty, Lewis Wilbur. Waterloo, Iowa Linger, Margaret Hooper, Colo. Little, Lois R .. . 809 N. Nevada Little, Ronald Erl . 1832 N. Royer Livingston, Juanita Jean. ...3202 W. Pikes Peak Long, Maurice KinlEy 750 E. Cache la Poudre Lord, Sara Cooper Valdez, Colo. Louderback, Glen Haineis... Woodmen Sanatorium Loveland, Helen 132 E. Willamette Lynd, Clarence .1214 N. El Paso Lynd, Dorothy 1214 N. El Paso MacDougaLl, Dorothy Lillian.. Denver, Colo. McCormick, Carl H ... Casper, Wyoming McGintie, Edward Everett Littleton, Colo. McHendrie, A. Douglas Trinidad, Colo. McKamy, Freeda Mary 373 Manitou Magruder, Carlton Alexander.. 1303 N. Nevada Mallet, John ..Yakima, Washington Malone Murrey Anderson 824 N. Tejon Mann, Blair Weimer Clearfield, Perm. Manning, B. Virginia 118 E. Brookside Mark, Lillian Ella.. 732 N. Wahsatch Martin, Emmett Virgil 209 N. 22nd Mason, Sarah Ethel 619 N. Prospect May, George Thomas, III... Hinsdale, Illinois Mehlhop, Florence Elizabeth Havana, Illinois Miller, Edward Filmore . Knoawa, Oklahoma Miller, Oliver J ckson. 1112 W. Colorado Mitchell, Dorothy L 720 N. Wahsatch Moody, Emmet Elsworth North Platte, Nebraska Moore, Clarence Carrell GreeJey, Colo. Moreland, Williard Simla, Colo. Morris, Mary Helen 1832 N. Tejon Morrison, Walter Hutson ..... ...911 N. Nevada Morse, Ellen P Grand Junction, Colo. Morse, Mary Edith.. Grand Junction, Colo. Neff, James Floyd 1212 N. El Paso Nelson, Garland Clyde ...1205 N. Nevada Ness, Edward J . ...Kendrick, Colo. O ' Day, Laura Hamburg, N. Y. Osborne, Margaret Delano. .1414 N. Cascade Otten, John A Rossville, Indiana Packham, John Harold Denver, Colo. Parkes, Charles N ... Reading, Penn. Parsons, LucilE 825 N. Weber Patterson, Donald W. Kenton, Ohio PeosT, John W 122 N. Wahsatch Phillips, Raymond E 1612 N. Tejon PingrEy, Mary Graham Durango, Colo. Pirie, Jessie Magdalen Ft. Collins, Colo. PoE, Helen Mabel La Junta, Colo. Pound, ErlE D. . Chama, N. M. Powell, George Merle Las Animas, Colo. Preston, John H., Jr.. 615 N Tejon Rader, Lewis Franklin. .... 20 N. Chestnut RalEy, Norma 1314 W. Kiowa RattinE, Alma ... . . . Durango, Colo. Read, Cecil B .409 N. Tejon REED, M. Royal... 1819 N. El Paso Reinking, Henry F. . 229 E. Uintah Remington, Neiva Carolyn Delta, Colo. Rhodes, Thomas 1703 W. Colorado Robinson, Arthur.. .... Salina, Kansas Rose, ViolETTE May.. 826 E. Espanola Rouner, Esther ... — 1127 N. Corona RubarT, Inez Elizabeth 10 S. 9th Russell, Virginia Salida, Colo. Ryan, Glenn P___. 429 E. Bijou Ryan, Malcolm E Myron Stratton Home SchiclE, C. Burtrum ...23 E. Boulder SchulTz, Frederick D Woodmen .Sanatorium ScoTT, Mrs. Annette. Grand Junction, Colo. SelEEman, Maude Irene 2120 W. Pikes Peak SeibT, Virgil G Mayhurst, Broadmoor Sharer, Elizabeth Eloise 1418 N. Tejon Shaver, Eugenia L— - Glasgow, Montana Shaver, Irene. . ..Glasgow, Montana Sheppherd, Virginia Macon .... ...Meeker, Colo. Sherrill, HoyT Francis ...Glenwood Springs, Colo. Siegel, Rosalind.. 320 W. Kiowa Simpson, Helen Clara 18 E. Monument Simpson, Margaret Louise Denver, Colo. Smith, Opal Allene . .. .409 N. Cascade Smith, Robert Jack 118 N. Chestnut Snodgrass, Allen Stewart. New Castle, Colo. Sparkman, Leo Floyd 742 E. Platte Spaulding, Charlotte Caswell Greeley, Colo. Speir, John Newell .... ' 1130 N. Tejon Spicer, Harry Mannaduke Pueblo, Colo. Stockdale, Herbert K 1032 N. Wahsatch Stuart, Edith Virginia ...Cripple Creek, Colo. Sturgeon, Jack S... 726 N. Weber Sylvester, Ruth Osborne . Monte Vista, Colo. Taylor, Dolly Helen.. : 414 W. Bijou Thomas, Elizabeth Linkins Canon City, Colo. Thomas, Gladys Emma Canon City, Colo. Thompson, Marguerite Eleanor .215 E. Las Vegas Todd, Norman 1117 N. Nevada Tout, Harrison.. ....North Platte, Nebraska Tripp, Richard H. 1018 E. St. Vrain TyrEE, Vernon C 615 E. Boulder Underhill, Alice Ruth 1440 N. Nevada UndERHILL, Blanche Teuore 1440 N. Nevada VansTon, Rodney Samuel ... ...Mesquite, Texas WaldiE, James DarnlEy 1815 N. Chestnut Wallace, Henry Neil Calgary Alta, Canada Waller, Henry 222 E. San Miguel Ward, Arlie Ione Ordway, Colo. Warner, Daniel Eastman Hollywood, California Warren, Frank H Fruita, Colo. WaterfiEld, Catherine — .. 811 N. Weber Waterman, Bernice Marjorie . ...Denver, Colo. Waterton, Ruth Margaret. 2108 N. Nevada Weaver, Harold L Rocky Ford, Colo. Wells, Frances Marion 1803 N. Nevada Werfield, Violet Isabella Ethel Loveland, Colo. Whitecraft, Ruth Elizabeth. 1130 N. Corona Wilgus, Fred W 618 E. Boulder Williams, Ronald Mann .Ordway, Colo. Wilson, Elizabeth 1123 N. Cedar Wood, Russell Bearing Taft, California Woodhead, Mildred Bird .828 E- St. Vrain Woods, Hugh Miller .Denver, Colo. Young, LottyE Ethzelda Burns, Wyoming I ■ •3 nt E £RN| . ? I A •■ i 1 R1 . i ' hJ f i ' ; - . i ! ' V. ' l-L! • , F 1 ] J I u,N .. i ' ii- u . v ioi,e!t s ; . ' thki Will ' } !?CR- VT, R ' v,; ' US ■■ Vv ' ll.i I . ' - RONAW -1 ! V r. -, . !■::;: BE rH W ' ■ M Ru ' sSKlJ., T ,y, Rjjij-Q  ' ' ! ' ' IVfjJ ' R ' , I tBt ' D b ' s I.ugW B , ' ; :r . YOCXG, ! ' -tvk Ethizei ■ 2108 N. Nevada iocky ord ( i lo 1 W 3 N. Ne? ada ...-Lev • I, Jclo, ; i m! ■• , . - 5 18 E Bou .- Orriwux , C I 1123 N. Cedar . Taft, CaMiomia - 828 E St Vraia D.i n ei , C olo. Burir . W ■ oxniae Sli 0«AaH : - ■:■■ 1 ,! :. : A . ; S- ..-- W-m ' Of if $i • ' ; V ;■ ' ::;■ : W-Stt $ . ■■■■ ' J- ' ' ;. - S?! Ill ' ■■■;; ' ■ : i s ■ gs |pf± -Jii ■■:• ' ■■■: ' ..; ' ■ : S ;; 5 wKi . . ' PKT RHL EVJENTX A J 1 ife f? B P jir- ) %flv fl 11 iflr ■ ' lalL k 9m : ' Wmn jm $Pf L l Organizations — There are many organizations on the campus. Even the hashers at Cossitt have formed themselves into the Theta Sigma Pi fraternity. Initiations — Initiations take place regularly. Alpha Kappa Psi initiates once each semester at which time a stunt is pulled off in chapel. .? •« - M Outdoor Life — One of the many advantages in going to Colorado College. The forestry students are great lovers of the outdoors. Camp Colorado is an ideal place for such men. Above is the way the main building looks. In the left center is Albert Volkart, for 13 years caretaker at Camp Colorado. C. C. Spirit — Manifested at all times. Above is the banner taken from State at the football game. It was returned later in exchange for the Tiger head, so long in the possession of Boulder. Below is the engineers ' float in the big homecoming parade. In the center Utah is being hung in effigy by a bunch of enthusiastic students after the great Tiger victory. Senior M instrel — Staged by the Senior girls every year. It was quite a success this year and there was some very good blackface comedy. Colonial Ball — Handled by the Sophomore girls. All the girls in college turn out for this event and rare costumes are often found. Travel — Members of the Riding Club find diversion in horseback riding; Mr. Baylis has been known to use the above zebra-like animal, known as old Joe; but a Freshman has to use nature ' s means of travel, when running the gauntlet. Tiger Pep — Snake dances are usually the order of the day between halves of a football game. A big human C is formed and the yell leaders do their stuff. Kief, Carter, and Stoekdale were the Tiger cheer leaders this year. Before each game, Tiger fans work up their pep at a pep meeting. A bonfire, prepared by the Freshmen gives added pep to the occasion. 9a JO B It . II Parades — Acknowledged by all as the best means of showing our spirit to the towns-people. Here we see loyal Tigers, getting behind their team in the Utah and Brigham Young games. The band is playing Colorado ' C Men and the rest of the college is close behind in its tribute to the Tiger team.  May Festival — Staged by the girls in May of every year. The May Queen and her attend- ants are picked by the men of the college in a popularity contest. All-College Picnic — Takes place every year. It was held at Seven Falls this year, contrary to custom, but everyone had the best time ever. Featured by outdoor games, eats, and a big dance at Stratton pavilion. Banquets — Hardly a week goes by without some banquet. It happens among the best- from the Sophomores to the Football team. Fights — For the first time in our history, the Freshmen and Sophomores had a tug-of-war over Monument lake. Some of the Sophs did not appear, and the Frosh dragged the rest of them thru the lake. The middle picture is not a Ku Klux initiation nor a Hallowe ' en frolic but a prize-winning battle at the All-College picnic. Fire DriW — Takes place every year. The firemen usually have a good time but the girls don ' t like it so much. It ' s a good photographer that can get away with taking pictures of this event. Girls ' Activities — Athletes are numerous among C. C. girls. Such skill is best shown at All-College dances and volley ball games. Even in parades the girls show the Tiger spirit by joining in on the celebration. Cap and Gown — Adds dignity to the Seniors as well as the faculty. Best displayed on Insignia Day and at Commencement. At . ..... ■ Hi 1 ■■..,.- ' | — l ®te Jf lorist £ f)op The freshmen girls of the Girls ' Dramatic Club presented for their first play, The Florist Shop. The plot of this pleasing little skit is centered about the reconciliation of old lovers by complimentary flowers. CAST: Maud Mary Belle BegolE Mr. Jackson - .Mary Clark Henry.. — ...Nedra Bayne Slovisky Helen Goldthwaite Coached by - Esther Holcomb ©bertones The first year girls of the Girls ' Dramatic club gave their second play, Overtones, March 22 in Cogswell Theater. The play is a clever farce in which the more primitive nature of two women corrects the statements and actions of the refined parts of these women. The play was also given before the Colorado Springs Women ' s club. CAST : Harriet, a cultured woman. Alice HESTER Griffith Hetty, her primitive self...... Bernice Baylis Margaret, a cultured woman , Mildred Grisell Maggie, her primitive self... ....Elizabeth Sharer Coached by Esther Holcomb After the play a dance, Saraband, was given by. .....Elsie Berg and Yolande Ingle ©ear Habte£ Dear Ladies was given bv the Girls ' Dramatic Club as their annual function play, April 5, 1924, in Cogswell Theatre. The play is set in England during the Napoleonic Wars, and deals with the attempt on the part of one of the feminine characters to win the love of a British captain, after she realizes that she is too old for his affections. CAST: Marie Coleman Phoebe Margaret Osborne Hazel Gulev ,,, _ T .....The Dear Ladies Margaret Ellis Katherine W ater field Lorraine Elser..., .Patty Dorothy Nyhus Captain Brown Margaret Linger) r „ „ 6 s - - Young British Soldiers Emily Blaisdell Eleanor Bullock Charlotte Elizabeth Sharer Harriet Marjorie Harrison) Dolly Taylor School Children Josephine Brown ) Dorothy Hodgkinson -— A Sargent Irene Sherk ..BUSINESS MANAGER Mary Patterson Stage Manager Dorothy Roedel .Costumes Gertrude Sherk ..... -- Coach oob (gracious, Annabelle ! The juniors gave as their class play Good Gracious Annabelle, Janu- ary 11, in the city auditorium. This farce is a romantic series of amusing mixups resulting from the efforts of Annabelle and her friends to exist comfort- ably despite the fact that Annabelle has overdrawn her allowance from her husband whom she has left. After meeting Rawson, a wealtny Montana miner, the crowd secures work on a country estate and there again finds Rawson. The complications grow deeper, but Annabelle at last finds that Rawson is the husband she left in Montana as a hermit. Titcomb, a clerk Curtis B. Hinton Alec, page boy ...Wesley Hamilton Lucille Watson . Ruth Hutchison Marie Humbert.. Evangeline Toder Wilbur Jennings, an indignant English poet Robert P. Swan Agnes Nicholson Marie Coleman James Lndgate, George Wimbledon ' s man Bradley P. KiddER Wickham, a house detective... Harold Richardson Ethel Deane, an artist in distress .... ..Irene M. Sherk Gwendolyn Morley, a poor girl at the mercy of her rich parents, Grace May GarvEy Alfred W eatherby , whose father can no longer pay his bills Glenn E. McLaughlin William Gosling, a lawyer Alex B. Chapman George Wimbledon, who has inherited millions . Emery PaxTON Annabelle Leigh, who has a husband somewhere... ..MaxinE Ingle John Rawson, wealthy Montana mine owner Charles W. Wadell Harry Murchison, of large but uncertain income .Charles A. Kimble Lottie Smilie, under cook at Wimbledon ' s LuELLA PylE E. Benson Sargent, Coach Bron son F. Cooke, Manager 12lur?el Jf lummerj) The sophomore and junior girls of the Girls ' Dramatic club presented the one act farce Wurzel Flummery, by E. E- Milne, October 26, 1923 in Cogswell Theater. The action of the play centers around the social climbing family of one Robert Crawshaw, prominent member of the English House of Commons. The daughter of the house, in spite of her parents ' disapproval, is inclined to the suit of the poor young hero, Richard Meriton. Such is the situation when a will is left to both Crawshaw and Meriton on condition that upon receiving the fortune they should take the name of Wurzel Flummery. Many humorous situations arise which make the play most entertaining. The play was most successfully given by the following cast: Robert Crawshaw HELEN SEWELL Mrs. Crawshaw ...Maxine Ingle Viola Crawshaw , Catherine Waterfield Richard Meriton. Irene Sherk Dennis Clifton.. .EloisE van DiEst Coached by ...Janet McHendriE Stage Manager .Ione Benson Costumes... .Betty Arms Lights Lorene Reynolds ©je Wttcf)tng ?|our This play was presented by the Class of 1923 on the evening of June 8, 1923 at the America Theatre. The plot concerned the conscious and unconscious hypnotic power of Jack Brookfield. It was a story of a gambler who was persuaded to go right. CAST: Jack Brookfield... R. S. McIlvaine Judge Prentice ... Jack Nolan Judge Henderson Chas. B. Page Lew Ellinger Carl Brumfield Frank Hardmuth... J. Ell wood Amos Clay Whipple... Ray C. Green Harvey, a servant... William Thompson Tom Denning ....Chas. B. Page Mr. Emmett, reporter Willard D. CorlEY Jo, a servant Henry Ford Mrs. Helen Whipple, Clay ' s Mother. Frances Tucker Mrs. Alice Campbell, Jack ' s Sister Alice SwEET Viola Campbell, her daughter Harriett Bumstead €ager ileart The custom, as established by the Girls ' Dramatic Club, is to present Eager Heart on the Saturday night preceding the Christmas Holidays. The story is that of a young girl, Eager Heart, who has prepared a simple feast and lodging, hoping that she might house a royal guest that night, for the Christ Child was awaited. CAST: Eager Heart. Dorothy Nyhus Eager Sense.... ..Ellen Keating Eager Fame Blanche Conroy Joseph.. Dorothy Carnine Mary .... Elsie Berg Old Man ...Margaret Ellis First Shepherd : Anna Jane Hitchcock Second Shepherd Anna WryE Young Man Marian Lamme First King Marjorie Collier Second King Katherine Wilson Third King... Margaret Osborne Coach Gertrude Sherk ©etmting On the evening of March 6, Colorado College, Aggies, and Denver Uni- versity met in a triangular debate. This contest was the only men ' s forensic contest for the year for Colorado College. The Tiger affirmative team met the D. U. negative team in Perkins Hall. The question, Resolved, That the U. S. enter the League of Nations immediately, was ably defended by Glenn McLaughlin, Wallace Mast, and Ralph Monell. They won their decision by a score of 50 to 40, the audience acting as the judge according to the rule established this year by the debating conference. AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Glenn McLaughlin, a junior, served on the Tiger debate team last year. Besides being a good debater, Glenn is very active on the campus. He should prove the mainstay of next year s teams. Wallace Mast, attempted debating for the first time this year, and proved his ability to sling a persuasive argument. He is a Sophomore. Ralph Monell, an able debater, made his debut on a Tiger team this year. He is also a Sophomore. A hard man to beat. ©ebattng While the Tiger affirmative team was battling the D. U. negative team in Colorado Springs, the negative team met the State Agricultural College affirma- tive team. The argument centered around the same question. The men who represented C. C. at Fort Collins, though they lost, put up a fine argument. The score, by vote of the audience, was Aggies 73, C. C. 25. John Pfost, Alex. B. Chapman, and Jack Dern composed the Tiger team. NEGATIVE TEAM John Pfost, a freshman, saw his first year of college debating and stood the test. He will be back next year. Alex B. Chapman, two-year man and a junior. Alex is a slow speaker but he presents his facts in a clear logical manner. He will be back next year. Jack Dern, the only four-year man on the debating squad. Jack will retire by graduation this year. His services on the teams will be missed. He has always made his heavy line an effective weapon against opponents. trte ' ©etmttng The girls ' debating teams were reorganized this year and a dual debate with the vState Teachers ' College was held on the evening of March 27. The affirmative team remained here while the negative team journeyed to Greeley to prove its wares. The affirmative team won by a score of 42 to 39 and the negative team lost by a score of 68 to 5. Both decisions were rendered by the audience. The question debated was, Resolved, That the amendment to the Constitution of the United States, proposed by the Women ' s Party, removing all legal dis- ability of women, be adopted. Lorene Reynolds, Edna Hestwood, and Anna Jane Hitchcock upheld the affirmative side of the argument here in Perkins Hall. Those who went to Greeley to oppose the question there were Luella Pyle, Lily Bradley, and Mary Clark. COLES PHILLIPS cnS ,C Ji— O Q J. -u- O a .=-. — G-O-CL C-O o ' ric D a a K . v G .t_ .— lv - C C _ L. _ ) . - A - V , «_ L  JL lO O- B _ o. c-GJL i ■ SCJ3L - ' V c- v ' p — - c — -Ad t. C x — , t4 , JO (XA .— t S , ,„ OXL- .. _ l — p— OL_D Ojl..O 1 CXj. « j_o Q- « V ■l ,ep O L, QJk { L-V -— cX. - 5 «v-C.«. ■v - O P „_ -a g:_. - . — ' 11. P TL C C ©- 9- c _} OljuP avi C-l — t «-« 1 ' c rc c ' p sX - «-x - -t, c . — o 6 C a V- -Cv t 2s - a ,a-«-«. «JLj- « V«-si r o -CL. ._, -v« ,. « ° c __ i — Vo ccU, e« „„ V«— Q- -V- -CL, L L t_ -I.O J!.. - it! - — o-Jv-K - f - f: - fe r (J y efeTiJPoe , I tit r: .M, ft 3k- 5 l)oro( Qe(kr 3cTkir -I? I hblujui ; ■ !?  , « «■ :W Agrn K fc «SG? i ifl ifil f fffl , I . ■ , : • s! tth .1 IWIIfW. ; ■ ■ -j} |j|f|ff : ' ' ' ' J ■ ' . ■ i i k 1 I ' - ■ llJ w ! i i If: Mi n I u Si 1 II ;;iM! ? 1 1 1 a l I! liil Hlii M ; ii is « 1 j rtlMi pWIHHIBrailinil! ■ « 4 . v. IHSiSIS Bitefc!. , .,,,, ' m -.-.. ' —- ; !Aa--i.-K ; ' V ' ' -.- ' Coadjes TELFER L. MEAD Short spoken, but to the point, never satisfied with present re- sults, a clear student of the game, and a believer in clean athletics — these are some of his attributes. The fact that his basketball and football teams finished in first and second place, respectively, stamps him as one of the greatest coaches of the conference. RUDOLPH LAVIK Eavik is Mead ' s right hand man in football. His system for the line met the opposition with its own tactics. His success with the line proved itself by the fact that it was the best in the conference. He is also coach of baseball. Coach is a student of both sports and is continually improving his methods. € Club The C Club was founded December, 1919, by Coach C. E. Parsons and a group of Colorado Springs bus iness men in honor of the Championship football team of that vear. OFFICERS J. W. Bruce, President P. P. GrEiner, Secretary ACTIVE MEMBERS 1924 R. Burghart H. Muncaster J. Bruce F. Thomas P. Greiner E. Louthan C. Robinson C. Hinton E. Patterson w . Young T. Wessen B. Kidder D. Strothers 1925 S. Delaney E. Cornell W. Hamilton E. Moreland A. Gray I. Hunter E. Mueller H. Briggs K. Sewell R. Crowder R. DeFries A. Cox F. MacDougall 1926 T. Willis A. Brown E. J. McAllister Schoonover D. A. Hill G. Broyles 1927 Warner W . Wood FflflTBAI ! 1 ill 4 W M % mm C. C. 34— WYOMING 7 The cowboys were all confident that they would rope in the Tigers for a big victory. That was the spirit that greeted the Tigers when thev entered the cow camp, but the Bengals were not at all agreeable to that spirit and at 2 o ' clock Saturday, Oct. 6, started the Wyoming crew on the run. The backs scored almost at will, partly due to the great work of the mighty line of the Tiger. Hunter played a great game, scoring two touchdowns and kicking a field goal from the 25 yard line. Burghart called signals, due to Greiner ' s injuries, and was one of the stars of the game. Zickafoose scored a touchdown early in the game but was forced to retire, due to injuries. Captain Wesson outplayed Wyoming ' s best. Many C. C. substitutions were made during the game. The students of Laramie showed good sportmanship and there was very little crabbing over the game. A dance was given at the University gym that night and the Tigers were invited as guests of the University. The Bengals hit the trail from Laramie with new confidence, a 34 to 7 victorv, and a feeling of good will towards their opponents. C. C. 18— MIXES 0. Dynamite, fuses, spades, and everything which they thought necessary to blow up the Tigers, were unloaded from their pack horses by the Miners on Broadway Park, Denver. The explosives failed to work and the Tigers stalked down the field time after time for counters. The line took their opponents out in the right fashion, making holes, thru which, wagons could be driven. Hunter made a lot of ground around the ends. Delaney by his good passing increased the yardage of the C. C. backfield. Wesson stayed four rounds with Volk, taking much punishment, but outpointing him by a large margin. The team from the Jungles overturned the dope pail, spilling all the contents, and only twice did the Miners threaten the Tiger lair, once in the first period and once in the third. The Bengals scampered off Broadway Park with a few bruises and an overwhelming victory which read 18 to 0. C. C. 6— AGGIES 6 Chicago barely defeated the Colorado Aggies by the score of 10 to 3. What chance has C. C. against this powerful team: ' This was the question in the mind of every sport fan. The Farmers, not satisfied with the Tiger skins, wanted to plow up Washburn field and ship it back to the farm. The game started with a bang! Houser started smashing the line from the beginning but many times to no advantage. The Aggie cheers were drowned by the C. C. rooters, when MacDougall, Tiger end, scooped up Smith ' s fumble and outraced the entire Aggie team, carrying the pigskin across the goal line. Hunter failed to kick goal and the score stood 6 to in favor of the Tigers. But Hughes ' men came back in the third quarter. A pass to Wadlington netted the Farmers 45 yards and, after another pass, the ball was placed on the Tiger eight yard line. Wadlington carried the ball to the one yard line where on the fourth down Houser hurled himself over the lop of the line, tying the count. Hurrying his kick, he failed to garner the needed extra point. The score was tied. COLORADO UNIVERSITY 17— C. C. 7 A sea of mud and two lines of Varsity men, decorated in snow white sweaters, upon which appeared the figure of a Jackass, greeted the Tigers ' some 300 followers, when they landed from the special train at Boulder. It was homecoming day for the Upstaters and the Alumni were back to cheer for their Alma Mater. The stands were filled with people, confident that State would win. The Tigers went on the field, determined to fight until the last whistle. Because of the slippery field many fumbles occurred on both sides but Boulder got the best of the breaks. In the initial period the Tigers took the ball on Boulder ' s 20-yard line where they soon went over for a touch- down. Helpless in straight football, the State team resorted to the passing game and were more successful, putting over two touchdowns and a placement kick. Meanwhile the Tigers had scored 7 points. Greiner ' s head work and Wesson ' s fight featured the game. The battle left a bad taste but the Tigers went away, looking forward to next season, when they hope to take revenge. C. C. 7— UTAH 6. Nov. 10, Homecoming day, brought with it mixed feelings of anxiety and hope. The Tiger was to be put to the acid test, for from afar over the mountain divide came the Crimson Mormon machine, confident and filled with the expec- tations of a second championship. Old grads were back and together with the students, faculty, and townspeople could see nothing short of a Tiger victory. In a few minutes of play the Crimson had put the ball thru the bars for three points and repeated the same feat in the second quarter. Holding the Mormon team on the two yard line for downs the fighting Bengals fought their way down tne field to a safe position. Every eye of some 6,000 people was fixed on Schoonover as he set himself for the task which was beautiful and almost im- possible in its execution. From his own ten vard line, he shot a bullet-like pass into the waiting arms of the Bengal end, MacDougall, who by squirming, dodging, and racing down the field, placed the ball on the visitors ' two yard line, where Burghart soon went over for a touchdown and Greiner later kicked goal. The Tiger had won the fight. Wesson, Brown, DeFries, Gray, Willis, and Muncaster held the Crimson plungers back the rest of the game. Score 7 to 6. ft . jr. . ' idi -c fiK ' s 1 i - i idi n— ; gfg C. C. 20— DENVER 0. Last year a weakened, discouraged Tiger, wandering away from his jungle was taken into camp and beaten by the Denver Ministers. On Nov. 17 this vear, a weakened, discouraged Parson came down from his sanctuary and met the Tiger in his own lair. The Tiger left the field victorious. The Bengals made the Iowa shift look like an Alabama cake walk and, after five minutes of play, had scored two touchdowns. After this the Denver gang began to function but never had the punch to put over a score. Giving ground in midfield, the Tiger line always proved a stone wall when its goal line was threatened. Williams and his team mates, with the ball on the ten yard line in the third quarter, failed in four consecutive attempts at first down and a subsequent touchdown. Wesson and Brown on the defense and Greiner on the offense were the main cogs in the Tiger machine. Intercepting a pass in the final period, Greiner ran 38 yards for a touchdown and brought the scoring for the day at an end. C. C. 31 BRIGHAM YOUNG 6 Thanksgiving day found a large holiday crowd out to see the Tigers com- plete an already successful football season. The Clawmen stepped on the field a little too confident and in the first few minutes of play the Mormons crossed the C. C. goal line. Here the Tigers came to life and had very little trouble during the remaining periods in rolling up a decided lead. Coach Mead ' s men uncovered one of the best passing systems ever seen and scored 31 points, principally thru the air. The school from across the range had a good little team, tackling and hitting hard at all times, and showing a splendid brand of sportsmanship. Five men, Greiner, Wessen, Muncaster, Thomas, and Patterson played their last game for the black and the gold and put up a fine exhibition. They were a big factor in winning the game for the Bengals, all of which put the team in a tie for second place with the Aggies in the Rocky Mountain Conference race. I j an .. SWEDE WESSEN, Captain Four Years A leader, respected by all his team mates, a real fighter, and without doubt the surest tackier in the region. All-conference. ROB BURGHART, Captain-Elect Halfback Three Years A steady player who made consistent gains by his off-tackle smashes. He also filled the job of quarterback during Greiner ' s absence. Bob will be a good general next year. STORMY MUNCASTER Tackle Three Years Mountain, he is called and without question the opponents all agree, for when they hit Stormy, they stop. Will be missed next year. fei TOM WILLIS Gu ard One Year Played a consistent game, fighting at all times, take ' em as thev come next season. Tom should be able to A. B. BROWN Tackle One Year Not senstational but one of the steadiest men in the line. Should land an all-eonferenee berth next year. AL COX Guard and End One year Was out of the game with injuries his first year, but staged a good come- back. Will be a good man next year. TINY SCHOONOVER Tackle ( )ne Year Played a great game in the line, but his real worth comes in his passing ability. Pulled the Utah game out of the fire, hurling the most sensational pass of the season. FRAN MAC DOUGALL End Two Years Made all-conference for the second time. His spectacular runs in the Utah and Aggie games featured those contests. A triple threat man and a sure receiver of the forward pass. CHIEF GRAY End Two Years The field was not wide enough for the opponent to circle his end. Received the screen pass to perfection. FAT THOMAS End One Year A shifty end, a good tackier, and a good man to have on the receiving end of the forward pass. MA GREINER Quarterback Three Years Out-punted any one in the conference. A sure drop-kicker. Bv his all- round ability he made all-conference against strong competition. DOC HUNTER Halfback Two Years A good open field runner, and a sure drop-kicker. Doc ran wild in the Wyoming game, skirting the ends with great speed in every period of play. STAN DELANEV Fullback Two Years Stan hit hard, and his weight often carried line and all for the needed yard. His outstanding quality was his ability to back up the line. SPUD TATE Halfback One Year Fast and shifty. He always managed to slip thru for a gain, ' the bigger they are, the harder they fall. Spud says, ZIC ZICKAFOOSE Fullback Two Years A hard man to stop. Could plow thru the line for consistent gains. A strong- man on the defense. LES MORELAND Halfback One Year Was one of the fastest men in the conference. He handled the forward pass to perfection. With more experience, he should be a good backfield man. RUSS DEFRIES Guard Two Years Russ could open the holes, break thru, and tackle the man behind the line. Made a strong bid for all-conference. JACK SHEPHERD Manager A good manager. The financial success of football this season was due, in many respects, to Jack ' s good management. 1.000 1 1 .833 1 1 .833 2 .667 3 .571 3 .400 2 .333 5 .166 5 .166 6 .000 CONFERENCE STANDING Team P. W. L. T. Pct. University of Colorado... 7 7 Colorado College 7 5 Colorado Agricultural College 7 5 Utah Agricultural College 6 4 Denver University 7 4 University of Utah 5 2 Montana State College ... 3 1 Brigham Young University 6 1 Colorado School of Mines 6 1 University of Wvoming 6 ALL-ROCKY MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE TEAMS Gazette-Telegraph Team Coaches All-Conference Team MacDougall, C. C. left end MacDougall, C. C. Croft, U. A. C left tackle McLean, C. U. Evans, U. U left guard Bain, C. A. C. Wessen, C. C center Wessen, C. C. DeFries, C. C ... right guard McGlone, C. U. Wigle, C. A. C ... right tackle. . Wigle, C. A. C. Gray, C. C right end Healey, C. U. Greiner, C. C quarter back. Greiner, C. C. Houser, C. A. C .full back Houser, C. A. C. Williams, D. U left halfback Hartshorn, C. U. Knowles, U. A. C ..right half back... ...Knowles, U. A. C. OFFICIAL ALL-CONFERENCE TEAMS Position First Team Second Team Third Team Center.. Wessen, C.C.. Wittenbraker, Wyo Piatt, D.U. Guard McGlone, C.U DeFries, C.C Hurren, U.U. Guard.. Croft, U.A.C Bain, C.A.C Evans, U.U. Tackle. Wigle, C.A.C. Wagner, C.A.C Young, B.Y.U. Tackle. McLean, C.U Brown, C.C Schoonover, C.C. End MacDougall, C.C Gray, C.C. Woodside, U.A.C. End Healey, C.U Brown, C.A.C Torrey, C.A.C. Quarterback ..Greiner, C.C Ouinlan, C.U Romney, M.S.C. Halfback ...(C) Hartshorn, C.U Thomas, U.A.C .(C) Knowles, U.A.C. Halfback ...Jewkes, U.U. .(C) Williams, D.U. Watkins, U.U. Fullback.... Houser, C.A.C Loser, C.U. Reid, C.A.C. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL The Baby Tigers gave the varsity plenty of stiff scrimmages and were an important factor inputting the Tigers in second place in the conference standing. These young clawmen played their only game with the Boulder fresh on Washburn field on homecoming day. They gained more yardage and some of the backfield men showed some real class but lacked the punch. State frosh were even more listless and the contest ended to 0. The following men won their numerals and sweater: Sewell, Patterson, Tout, Boyd, Leech, Mann, Halpin, Conners, Kruger, Dobbins, Bowes, Ryan, Powell, Gray, Preston, Kimmel, Moreland, Woods, Burghart, Lupton, Moody, Pfost, Caple, Brown, Blackford, and Manager Rhodes. '  ILL Pas etball Reason At the beginning of the season the Tigers were doped to have a weak team, but some new material was found and some of the old better developed. vSo with the hard work of Coaches Mead and Lavik a team was rounded out, which proved to be one of the best in the history of Colorado College. The opening conference fray was with D. U. at Colorado Springs. The Tigers didn ' t display the speed they had shown in the Craig-Baker game the week before, and were somewhat baffled by Denver ' s type of defense. The final score stood, Tigers 34, D. U. 24. The following night the Tigers upset the hopes of the Aggies by an over- whelming victory of 49-10. The Bengals played fast from the start, and hardly once did they slacken their pace. Patterson connected for 22 points and was the star of the game. Mead ' s men invaded the cowboy camp for the next game. Wyoming usually puts up a hard fight on their home floor but this time were no match for the Tigers and the Clawmen left Laramie with a 42-26 victory. Returning from Wyoming the C. C. five played the Aggies their second game. The first half did not look so well for the Tigers, but they came back and won out in the second half. Vanderhoof starred for Aggies, while the whole C. C. quintet was working in good shape. Score C. C. 40, Aggies 17. The following week C. C. again tangled with the Cowboys, Bruce made 21 points for C. C, Lester was the star for Wyoming. The final score stood, C. C. 37, Wyoming 16. pas ettmll easton Saturday night, Feb. 9, the Tigers met the Miners at Golden in a hard fought battle. C. C. had not beaten Mines on the Golden floor for several years. The Bengals overcame this jinx and kept the lead through-out the entire game. The Orediggers played real ball and showed great improvement over their early season performances. The half ended 15 to 12 for the Tigers. The Tigers kept up their fast pace in the second half both on the offense and defense and won out with a six point margin. Score 31-25. Bolitho, Mines forward, was high point man of the game with 18 points. The next game was with Boulder on our home floor. State was on and made it hot for the home boys. Walters, State forward, hung up 17 points from long range and Pike, Pat, and Mueller connected with 14, 13, and 1 1 respectively. The half ended 19 to 17 for the Bengals. Each team made a sensational rally in the second half but the game ended with the score 42-34 for the Tigers. Wood and Warner played their best game of the season. Feb. 23, the Orediggers came to Colorado Springs. The game was fast and the outcome uncertain to the last whistle. The Miners played a five man defense which served to hold down the scoring of the Bengals. A few minutes before the final gun the score stood 25-23 for the Tigers. At this critical point of the battle, Warner, the speedy C. C. guard came thru with tw r o fast baskets. This game cinched the championship for the Tigers. After putting away the Championship, the Tiger ' s goal was a clean slate for the whole season. State proved to be a stumbling block to such ambitions and the Tigers lost their only game of the season to them at Boulder. The Bengals were off color and Boulder was playing over its head. The final score stood 39-28 against the Tigers. The last game of the conference season was played against D. U. in Denver. Many substitutions were made for the Tigers but the Ministers proved easy, losing by the score, 32-16. After winning the championship on this side of the Rockies, the Tigers met Brigham Young University for the Rocky Mountain Conference Cham- pionship. Three games were played. The Tigers won the first game 39 to 36 but Brigham Young came back with a 40 to 38 victory in the second game, only after an extra period. The final game and the series ended with the score of 25 to 18 for Brigham Young. The two teams were evenly matched but the trip, and strange floor, were enough to beat the C. C. men. PIKE BRUCE, CAPTAIN Forward. Four Years. All-Conference selection for three years. Pike keeps the fight in his team-mates at all times, is a sure shot, and plays all the tricks of the game to perfection. PAT PATTERSON Forward. Four Years. Four years all-conference selection. Pat is one of the best floor men in the region, plays a neat passing game, and is possessed with a good eye for the baskets. DUTCH MUELLER Center. One Year. This rangy center put in his bid for all-conference at the start. His ability to hook the ball in one hand completely baffled his opponents. Dutch also came thru with his share of baskets. ivy WALTER WOOD Guard. One Year. Has enough weight to hold his own with the best of them. Woodie stops the opponents as they come down the floor and very few ever get behind him for a counter. Should land an all-conference berth next year. DAN WARNER Guard. One Year. A whiz at dribbling down the floor and caging a few necessary points. His speed as a floor man and his ability to take the ball from the backboard gained him an all-conference selection. BILL YOUNG Forward. One year. Bill is a fast little foward who has a good eye for the basket. Has had keen competition for his position and did exceptionally well to make his letter at the forward post. BOB BURGHART Guard. One Year. Bob plays a tight defensive game and is a consistent man for the stationary guard. GENE BROYLES Forward. Two Years. Has a keen eye for the hoop and drops them from difficult angles. Plays a good passing game, and his cleverness in pivoting gives him many open shots at the basket. ALBERT LINGER Manager. One of the best managers that we ever had. Liked by all the men. Also possesses a good business head. It was under his direction that the college made money by staging the games at the Auditorium this year. 9 1 365 232 .900 6 4 255 245 .600 6 4 198 208 .600 3 5 240 222 .375 3 7 205 247 .300 1 7 163 251 .125 CONFERENCE STANDING Team P. W. L. Pts. Op. Pts. Pet. Colorado College.. 10 School of Mines..... 10 Colorado Aggies.... 10 Colorado University 8 Denver University - — 10 Wyoming University. 8 ALL-CONFERENCE TEAMS THE COACHES ' OFFICIAL ALL-CONFERENCE TEAM FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM Bruce, C. C .Forward Bolitho, Mines Patterson, C. C Forward. Bowman, D. U. Mueller, C. C Center Hyde, Aggies Warner, C. C Guard Chilson, C. U. Mahood, Mines.... Guard Folsom, Aggies POSS PARSON ' S ALL-CONFERENCE TEAM FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM Bruce, C. C Forward ..Patterson, C. C. Bolitho, Mines Forward...... Walters, C. U. Mueller, C. C Center Hyde, Aggies Vanderhoof, Aggies Guard ... ...Warner, C. C. Waite, C. U. Guard Mahood, Mines HIGH POINT MEN OF THE CONFERENCE F.G. Bruce, C. C .... 52 Bolitho, Mines. 47 Patterson, C. C. .... 46 Bowman, D. U 36 Vanderhoof, Aggies 23 T. Total Points 22 128 23 117 12 104 17 89 29 75 g tgma ©elta $£t Founded at Indiana F niversity 1912 Sigma Delta Psi is the honorary Athletic Fraternity. Membership is obtained by passing certain stringent tests of athletic ability. There are three classes of membership, namely: Senior, Junior, and Faculty. Perry Greiner MEMBERS Senior Standing William Patterson William Young Kenneth Sewel! Junior Standing Charles Page Lawrence Wolfe Faculty Members PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE Prof. F. M. Okey Prof. Guy H. Albright Prof. A. B. Hulbert Prof. W. Copeland fcuO 133 C 03 3 +J I- C 2 o o J3 o 03 o U u X c o c o s is „ 03 o o T3 03 bo o Q o 03 C d u l. OS o 03 O u 03 2 pS 8 « Pageball The 1923 baseball season was not very successful, judging from the number of games won, but most of them were close and the team kept up the Tiger fight throughout the season. Coach Lavik took the team to Golden for the first fray on April 18. The Miners won a close slugging contest, 10 to 9. Wood was the star of the game for C. C, having connected with three safeties. The second game of the season went to Boulder even though played in the backyard of the Tiger. The game, although listless, went ten innings and the final score was 10 to 8. MacDougall and Wesson did some spectacular work with the bat. Each collected three hits. Mines played us again on Washburn field, April 25. The Tigers were trounced by the overwhelming score of 19 to 4. Jordan of Mines scored every time he was at bat. Coach Lavik got his team to working harder and made some changes in the lineup, shifting Bryden to the box. Consequently the Bengals gave the Wyoming cowboys a terrible beating, score 18 to 2. Brvden pitched airtight ball for C. C. A week later C. C. journeyed to Boulder and Bryden annexed another game, 9 to 7. Harvey played a great all-round game, and was easily the out- standing star of the game. The next two games were both on Washburn field with the Aggies. Dick, husky Farmer pitcher, held the Tigers to a 9 to 5 score in the first. Bryden and Harvey were the hitting stars for C. C. Pink might have won his game had it not been for the costly errors of his teammates. In the second game the Aggies scored at will. No Tiger pitcher was able to hold them, and the rest of the team made sufficient errors for the Aggies to cross the home plate 18 times to C. C. ' s 6. The last two games were both with Denver University. The first, plaved in Denver, was a game of many errors. L-outhan, given bad support, lost 20 to 4. In the last game C. C. played better ball, made several double plays, and supported their pitcher better. However D. U. bunched their hits and won, 10 to 9. Htt)t Ktam Captain Albert B. Amidon: Blackie has held down third base for three years and is a three base hitter of note. He will be missed next season. Captain-Elect Francis MacDougall: Fran was ranked with MeGlone as the best first basemen in the conference. He has a long reach and is quick. He should make all-conference in the 1924 season. J. T. Wessen: Swede had one of the highest batting averages of the year. His fielding was faultless. He was mentioned on several all-conference teams. Three years. Meyer J. Weiner: Shorty made his letter the first year out, and was a fast, though erratic, shortstop. Shorty had the knack of waiting out the pitcher. Earl Harvey: Gob led the conference in batting and handled the home plate in a dependable manner. He was a good base stealer and it was partly due to this fact that he made all-conference. Three years. Clark Robinson: Clarkie is an infielder and held down second base. He made many assists around the keystone sack. He also pitched at times. Three years. Walter Wood: Woodie was an outfielder and as such stopped many flies. He developed into a great slugger in this, his first year. Dwight StroTher: Dwight is another outfielder. Although weak with the stick, he played a good game in the field. Earl Louthan: Roast Beef is the Tiger southpaw who fanned many batting stars. His chief trouble was his going to pieces in the latter innings of a game. He has another year. Ed. W. MacAllister: Mac, a pitcher and an outfielder. He pitched fair ball and played a good game in the outer garden. He is always a good man with the bat. One year. Harry Bryden: Pinkie is the boy who stood in the box and took the Wyoming and Boulder teams into camp. He is a good hitter and an all-round player. One year Irving Hunter: Doc is an outfielder and utility catcher. He has a good eye and made several spectacular catches during the season both in the field and at home plate. ALL-ROCKY MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE TEAMS The Gazette ' s Team Coach Lavik ' s Team Harvey, C. C Catcher Harvey, C. C. LeDonne, C. A. C Catcher ...McClendon, D. U. Dick, C. A. C Pitcher Dick, C. A. C. Worden, Mines. Pitcher Worden, Mines McGlone, Mines.. First Base . McGlone, Mines Ouinlan, C. U ..Second Base Scilley, D. U. Bryden, C. C Shortstop Bryden, C. C. Cristopher, Mines Third Base Morris, C. U Wessen, C. C... Left Field .Wessen, C. C. Stritmater, C. A. C Center Field Stritmater, C. A. C. Jordan, Mines Right Field .. Boyd, D. U. OFFICIAL ALL-ROCKY MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE TEAM Harvey, C. C Catcher McClendon, D. U. Dick, C. A. C. Pitcher.. .....Worden, Mines McGlone, Mines... First Base.. MacDougall, C. C. Scilley, D. U ... . Second Base. A. Ouinlan, C. U. Morris, C. U._ Shortstop .Hartman, C. A. C. Williams, D. U . Third Base Santisteven, C. A. C. Sheldon, C. U.. Left Field... ... Jordan, Mines Stritmater, C. A. C Center Field Wessen, C. C. Boyd, D. U Right Field... Clothier, Mines u u bo 03 C 03 S C . L- CC 2 — D H . — _, L- • r ] ffi o -J hH be be ' u s f pq TS ft u . © 5 q S 2 J4 t- u n l. u — ts C C l u +J - r Q O x •- CJ U CD .Z. £ } w u •V a! CO 3Tfje racfe Reason When the Coaches gave the call for track only a few men called for equip- ment. This lack of numbers handicapped the Tiger squad throughout the season. The schedule opened with a telephone meet against the Aggies, in which the marks were poor because of early season form. The Tigers nosed out the Farmers by one point, the total being 59 to 58. On May 12 the Bengals mingled spikes with the State squad at Boulder. Here the C. C. men showed up well, annexing 45 V 2 points while Boulder counted 84 } a?. The men placing first in the meet were as follows: Hitch, mile run; Kidder, high jump; Greiner, low hurdles; and Sewell, broad jump. Captain Patterson, Captain Elect Hamilton, Briggs, and Hitch stepped off a lively relay, winning this feature bv Patteron ' s burst of speed in the last lap. The conference meet was held at Boulder in which four conference records were broken. Webster of Utah Aggies in the pole vault cleared the bar at 12 feet, l 5 g inches. Crandall of C. U., hurling the javelin 163 feet, 5 3 4 inches set a new mark in this event. Piatt of D. U. in the discus, tossed the classic plate 139 feet, lj inches. Watkins of Utah University, leaving his feet for 22 feet, iy± inches in the broad jump, topped the previous record. Only four of the C. C. men were able to place in the conference tilt. Hamil- ton ran a great race in the 440, breaking the tape about three yards in the lead. Patterson drew a slow heat in the quarter, winning his heat by a large margin, but his time placed him third. In the high jump Kidder hopped over the bar for second place, and Muncaster knocked off a third in the discus. All of the squad should be back next year, and, with a few new men, Tiger Track Stock should increase several points. QTfje racfe ®eam CAPTAIN ED PATTERSON 440 yd. dash, relay. Three years. One of the fastest quarter milers in the conference, possessing all the fight for a whirlwind finish. Although he drew a slow heat, he placed third in the conference meet. CAPTAIN ELECT WES. HAMILTON 440 yd. dash, relay. Two years Ran a great race in the conference tilt, winning the 440 against keen competition. Should make a good captain. BRAD KIDDER High jump. One Year. Brad used his long legs to good advantage, and succeeded in winning first place in the dual meet with Boulder as well as second in the conference meet. PERRY GREINER 220 yd. hurdles. Two years. Perry stepped over the sticks in fast time, winning the event in the Boulder-C. C. dual meet. DEL. HITCH Mile, relay. One year. Outstepped the Boulder men for four fast laps. Del looks like a comer in this event. FRAN. MAC DOUGALL 100 yd. and 220 yd. dashes. Two years. A fast man in the sprints. He was handicapped with an injured knee this year. Should set a fast pace in the century dash next year. HAROLD BRIGGS 220 yd. hurdles, relay. One year. Runs a neck and neck race with Greiner over the hurdles. He also steps off a fast pace in the 440 and is a good man for the relay. KEN. SEWELL 120 yd. hurdles, pole vault, broad jump. Two years. Leaped for a first place in the broad jump against Boulder. One of the best all-round track men in the conference. STORMY MUNCASTER Shot, discus. Two years. Hurled the discus for a counter in the conference meet. Will be a valuable man in the weights next spring. JOHN SCHOONOVER Javelin. Oneyear. Won first place in the Aggie-C. C. meet. Has had little experience and with more should set a record in this event. Hill Koerner Wolfe Fisher QTenmg When the Spring days rolled around, three Tiger letter men, Wolfe, Fisher, and Koerner could be seen working out on the Tennis courts. Hill, a new man, at once showed his ability to swing the racquet and became the fourth member of the team. The first match was against Mines on our home ground. The Tigers won 4 to 2, Koerner, Wolfe, and Hill, winning their singles. In the same match Wolfe and Hill won their doubles match. The next match was held with Mines on the Denver Country Club court. In this meet Fisher and Hill won the singles for C. C. and Hill and Wolfe the doubles, thereby making the score 3 to 3. Eight colleges entered the conference meet at Boulder. Phelps of D. U. won the singles championship, defeating Dixon of Brigham Young. Score: 8-10, 6-2, 3-6, 6-3, 6-2. Merryland and Rich of Utah Aggies won the Doubles championship by defeating Hammond and Harvey of Utah Aggies. Score: 6-3, 6-2. — nrnm ' ■ Capt. Cornell Yates Dixon Coach Hulbert Young Morton (golf The Tiger golfers had a very successful season. They started the year with two letter men from the championship team of the previous year, Captain Cornell, and Young. A number of men reported early but soon the number dwindled and the team was picked, consisting of Cornell, Young, Morton, Yates, and Dixon. The first meet resulted in a defeat of the Tigers by Mines, 6 2 to 5 . The following week they lost again to the Miners in Denver. However the C. C. golfers overwhelmed the Ministers by a score of 9 J 2 to 2 2- The follow- ing week the Tigers defeated the Boulder golfers, 6V 2 to 5 2- The Conference Meet was held on the Broadmoor links, May 26 and 27, in which C. C, D. U., U. of C, and Mines participated. The individual cham- pionship was held on the first day and the team championship on the following day. The results of the first day were: Harry Jones (Mines), first; Ez Cornell (Tigers), second; Karl Colman (D. U.) third; and Bill Young (Tigers), fourth. The team championship was a close, hard fought, race but the Miners showed a slight edge over the Bengals and won by three points. The results were: Mines, 24i 2 , C. C. 21 C. U. 11, and D. U. 10. Sntramural Basketball The interfraternity basketball season was a decided success, featured by keen competition and much interest, shown on the part of the supporters of the various organizations. In a number of games extra periods were necessary to decide the winners. The Phi Gams by winning six games and losing one, were champions of the league. The final game between the Phi Gams and the Betas for the championship was the most exciting during the whole season. Cossitt was filled with spec- tators and the affair was more like a Conference game than a fraternity mixup. Hopper and Muncaster starred for the Betas, both playing a good passing game ' and connecting for most of the baskets. Rose and Ryan were the stars for the Phi Gams. The former played a very good short passing game and Ryan garnered many long shots from difficult angles. The final score was 17 to 11. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Team W. Phi Gamma Delta 6 Beta Theta Pi 5 Kappa Sigma 4 Phi Delta Theta 3 Independents 2 Sigma Chis - 1 Pi Kappa Alpha Hagerman Hall Association ALL-INTRAMURAL TEAM— By Tiger Staff FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM Ryan, Phi Gams Forward Hall, Phi Delts Rose, Phi Gams Forward. . . ..Moreland, Kappa Sigs MacDougall, Phi Delts Center.. . ..Krueger, Phi Gams Weimer, Phi Gams... Guard... Cornell, Kappa Sigs Hopper, Betas Guard Boyd, Betas L. Pet. 1 .857 2 .714 2 .666 2 .600 2 .500 2 .333 2 .000 2 .000 anizaticns intramural WMkt The interfr ' ate.rnity basketball season wails 3 decided success, featuri d b lce n ' oomrr tvti in and much interest, shown on the paix of the supporters of the va iotui! ons. In i tniirnber of games extra periods were ne a itig r to d ..• :dc the winners. The Pin Gas . 1 -. I . . , ■ i . . six games an losing pne, were champions of the league, ' , ' i- final game between the Phi Gam--, and the Th tas fot the championship vja-. the rclost exciting during the whole season, Co Bitt was filled with spec- Phi ' : .i . Che former played i very good short i?b« r 4; game and Ryan ■ tin :d manv long shots From diiffic . t angles. The final score was 17 to 1).. MDING OF THE TEAMS Team Phi Ganlr la Delta . ' !.... taTh Pi .. .. - - v tppa Sigma -- . hi Delta Theta [ridepend, nts ,.. rn ! ' hi ■ ........ Pi Kappa Alpha. ... K iserin ui Ball Association. W 6 5 1- 3 i o Pet. 3 5 7 .71.4 .666 .600 .500 . Vo .00(1 .000 HXI INT . ' . MAM n r ::-r TEAM R.j an, Phi Gams el. Phi G ttsa .. MaeDougaJ Phi Wennei ,: Phi . iper B ■ ward jj ward Cent y On;, d Gui I ' d ■r, •■ r . .;;,) TEAM . fTa ' d, Phi Belts Mforeland . Kappa Sigs . . Kruegej , Phi Gams Cornell, Kappa Sigs Boyd, Betas P V ' V R ' ' ?: ' ■ ' v - ' •■.■■. :0.r . ' i ■■ }}: ' i ■ ' ■■■, - ? ' -■. ?X mwm ttsatetggSv : 5S SM S :j it 8f : S ;« y- ' I. frWBk- .■■.!•■■. ' ■■•:■■••■■■■ v ' k ; S ,  ■ v ,V- : n f ■ - -:,.;• ft? - ' tod ■ ' .. ■ : : ;: - ;Vn4-. ---- L =i!ip «« ' ; i ' ' ! itiniTiMiiiiTiiiiTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiniimiimi.iiiiimiuniii  . MiiiiiiiunmiLiiuiini.im.iiiiiimiiiii iiiiiTimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii in 1 1 mi i finni iiihiiiiiiih.h i n mm linn iiiM o v o C o CO o PQ c s 3 Ph a Oh o X to c o 03 Oh b D 3 3 3 PQ c co 03 -3 bJO )H 3 PQ 1y HH to ffi a; Q J 1 M T3 ■ a) ' g £ is « p- C 2 3 Ph CO « 3 3 O 1 PQ 4J PQ J! fcJO i- 3 PQ 3 cq Peta TOjeta $i Founded at Miami University 1839 Gamma Delta Chapter Installed 1914 727 North Nevada Avenue Robert A. Burghart George W. Thatcher MEMBERS CLASS OF 1924 Dwight L- Strother Howard E. Muneaster Archibald Strachan Russell DeFries Charles Wadell CLASS OF 1925 Donald Herzer Ross Keyte Robert Wardwell Earl E. Mueller Albert Brown James Whited CLASS OF 1926 Donald MacLeod John Fairbanks Myler Butterfield Rex R. Scott Darrel Put man Clarence Moore Jackson King Florian Boyd John Preston CLASS OF 1927 Wilfred Burton Roy Burghart Donald Patterson Clyde Nelson Albert Bevan John Speir Millar Hopper FACULTY MEMBER Erwin F. Meyer c 6 a o g u : o O s w c w e o c O CO p oj o g f-H o O a! a T3 ,h- a! oj .s s o o 1H 1-1 o 2j .2 c Pi O - o G ►4 ? t-H o b£ c o o ' • ' ' } 1 ' ' IPfeJ, 1 : r - 8f ■ fsjjpE jj| g| KL m -r ' Sappa S tgma 5c a Omega Chaptc, Earl Louthan William Mast Alfred Cox Ezra Cornell Founded at University of Virginia 1869 Granted 1904 911 North Nevada Avenue MEMBERS CLASS OF 1924 Lawrence Wolfe James MeMurtry CLASS OF 1925 Melvin Dixon Auburn Muncy Leslie Moreland Francis Thomas William Young Donald Hunt Robert Swan Warfield Anderson Robert Fling Bruce Kesling CLASS OF 1926 Albert Hill John Mendenhall Walter Morrison Ralph Monell Clare Thomas Wallace Mast Hayes Walter Karl Collman Alonzo Cornell William Copeland Paul Ganley CLASS OF 1927 Fred Blackford John Caple Joy Enyart MEMBERS IN FACULTY C. C. Mierow PLEDGES Raymond Phillips Tames Mahan Frank Howder Edward McGintie Willard Moreland Herbert Mierow Ralph Anderson . xi u en M Ph 3 U 44 cc C be : £ .« p c X ' O - 5 be - c cd . o S o I | - 13 g go a w P? ts $t appa Slpfja Founded at Virginia University 1869 Beta Rho Chapter Granted 1920 Dudley Pierce MEMBERS Class of 1924 1339 North Nevada Avenue Simeon Wilbur Kenneth Ogle Stanley Sando Leonard Young Clifford Fritchle Wray Gardner Russell Mann Class of 1925 Allan Marshall Howard Olson Class of 1926 Robert Miller Arthur Matthews Edwin Daily Roy Breekenridge Edwin Gardner Leslie Green Mark Smith Bevier Gray Denzil Blow James Allison Ernest Davies Class of 1927 Emmet Moody Lewis Rader Hoyt Sherill Faculty Paul Boucher James Torbit William Brown a X a a ' o X a •a o u S3 G 5 o O M o o O X j-H OJ w 1 1 H 0) h4 s ; „ c a! w § o s 1 -a s O c =2 | -ft. f A s § c to eq £s tgma Cfjt Founded at Miami University 1855 1117 North Nevada Avenue Beta Gamma Chapter Granted 1905 MEMBERS CLASS OF 1924 Curtis B. Hinton Thomas G. Willis William T. Albert Hubert R. Moody Jack K. Yates James B. Lester D. Liston Sewell Clifford vS. Chinn Erie D. Pound CLASS OF 1925 Bronson F. Cooke Clyde C. Phillips CLASS OF 1926 Edmund W. McAllister John T. Milliken Thomas M. Rvan Maurice Moseley CLASS OF 1927 Thomas Halpin William A. Dennis PLEDGES Paul E. Brackett Alexander B. Chapman Donald W. MacKav John F. Holland Kenneth P. ' Food Willard F. Mclntvre Norman Todd John Pfost Harrv Goodwin a v o CO o 33 p 1) o C c c3 CO o o S ■g n hj CO Se o o C pi 1 (LI c — be £■ P. C CO c3 ° I— 1 Vh -iH ctS wi - y. PQ Ih -- £ en P-, co u u c as .23 •S P aj I O 1 ■ft, , o v c 1 in a Q 3 E«1 pt)i (gamma ©elta Founded at Washington and Jefferson in 1848 Chi Sigma Chapter Granted 1908 1122 North Cascade Avenue MEMBERS CLASS OF 1924 Joseph Bruce Russell Hunter Jack Pern Lester Powell Jack Shepherd William Patterson Clark Robinson Stanley Delaney Aithur Grav CLASS OF 1925 LaVergne Harrison Albert Linger William Rose Kenneth Sewell Ford Carlisle Gerald Rockafellow Tohn Sehoonover CLASS OF 1926 Bert Scribner Charles Street Arthur Snarp Tohn Tallman Harold Staff Robert Spurgeon Melvin Weimer Edward Bevers Percy Dobbins Arthur Gow CLASS OF 1927 George May Harry Spicer Douglas McHendrie Herbert Stockdale Merle Powell Glenn Rvan Daniel Warner Edward Allen Kenneth Kimmel PLEDGES Roy Kimmel Edward Miller Charles Kruger Robert Lewis Mvrrel Reed Guy H. Albright MEMBERS IN FACULTY Ralph J. Gilmore D. A. Vanderhoof c s o U Oh o o i- O E 3 PQ. xl ,_; o o OS O is U to ° oj 2 ; S o o a a be O o c ) aj Q a o I CO . a. HI +J 3 | w -. . o b PQ c o u m £ be bfi 3 ■ w o u 1) -a o ho C .3 M .3 c .5 5 Pi ? oq o $fn ©elta Wjeta Founded at Miami University 1848 Colorado Beta Chapter Granted 1913 1319 North Nevada Avenue MEMBERS CLASS OF 1924 Perry P. Greiner Bradley P. Kidder Marvin H. Reinking J. Theodore Wessen Harold A. Briggs Robert H. Crowder CLASS OF 1925 William W. Hamilton W. Irvine Hunter Bertram W. Crockett Sam B. McCool Francis Ellis MacDougall Rufus Lee Carter Galen Eugene Broyles CLASS OF 1926 Emmett Vance Graham Frank C. Strachan Gerald C. Sullivan William Twilley Walter Rav Wood CLASS OF 1927 J. Raymond Farmer Henrv F. Reinking William B. Hall, Jr. Clifford P. Brown PLEDGES Blair W. Mann Thomas Rhodes John M. Hamilton J. Harold Packam MEMBERS IN FACULTY Carl A. Brumfield ®f)e 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 regu- lation of all Fraternity matters. OFFICERS President Archer B. Hulbert Faculty Representative .Frank M. Okey Vice-President.... .Theodore Wessen Secretary-Treasurer Charles Wadell MEMBERS Phi Gamma Delta Russell Hunter Stanley Delaney Phi Delta Theta Theodore Wessen Hayes Briggs Kappa Sigma Earl Louthan Alfred Cox Beta Theta Pi Reith Strachan Charles Wadell Pi Kappa Alpha Simeon Wilbur Leonard Young Sigma Chi Curtis Hinton Bronson Cooke HONOR SOCIETIES AND PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES ■liliiiniiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiniiihhmiiiiniH illinium mm minimi mm imiiiinuillilliminmit. Slptja lUppa $£t Professional Business Fraternity. Founded in 1904 Colorado College Chapter Granted 1919 Alpha Kappa Psi aims 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 higher ideals therein, and to pro- mote in institutions of collegiate rank, courses leading to a degree in business administration. The local chapter holds monthly dinners at which time a business man addresses the members. OFFICERS President. ... Robert WardwELI, Vice-President.. Frank KyFFin Secretary.. LESTER PowELi, Treasurer Marvin Reinking MEMBERS A. P. R. Drucker R. H. Wardwell R. A. Burghart D. L. Strothers J. Shepherd K. E. Sewell R. P. Swan W. D. Copeland P. P. Greiner A. L- Linger J. S. Delaney S. B. McCool G. E. McLaughlin W. E. Patterson L. B. Powell M. H. Reinking W. W. Posthlewaite C. P. Govereau E. E. Louthan Belta Cpgtlcm Organized in 1921 Membership is restricted to members of the teaching staff of the depart- ments of Biology, Chemistry, Geology, Mathematics, Physics, and Psychology, to graduate students in these departments who show evidence of research ability, and to those senior students who have been recommended by the chairman of their respective departments as having done exceptional work, and especially as having given promise of research abilitv. OFFICERS President James H. C. Smith Secretary-Treasurer Frank W. Douglas Member of Executive Committee . ' . ..Paul E. Boucher Paul E. Boucher Arthur E- Davies Frank W. Douglas William F. Drea Roland Tileston Adelaide Easley Mae Gallivan Danforth Hale FACULTY MEMBERS Harry R. Fling Elizabeth Gerould Ralph J. Gilmore John S. Jordan STUDENTS Kenneth Illingworth Lorene Revnolds I. Allen Keyte William Penland Charles H. Sisam James C. Smith Albert R. Wapple D wight Taylor Edna Theobald William Young ®beta Slpfm $ln Founded Oklahoma A. and M., 1918 Theta Alpha Phi is a national dramatic fraternity and it aims to establish an interest in dramatics both in the college and in the community; and to provide the means of uniting socially students and instructors who have dramatic ability. OFFICERS AND MEMBERS President.... Gertrude Sherk Vice-President Bradley Kidder Secretary and Treasurer Dorothy Nyhus Faculty Advisor.... W. D. Copeland Russell Hunter — Carl Brumfield Founded: Butler College ®au appa Slpfja National Forensic Fraternity Established: Colorado College 1916 Membership in Tau Kappa Alpha is limited to men who have represented their college in some form of intercollegiate forensic activity such as debating or declamation. The local chapter has endeavored to foster better debate teams at Colorado College. OFFICERS President Jack Bern Secretary Glenn McLaughlin MEMBERS Alex. B. Chapman Jack Dern W. D. Copeland PLEDGES Wallace Mast Ralph Monell Glenn McLaughlin Professor Swart John Pfost t peta Eappa Beta Chapter of Colorado Founded at William and Mary in 1776 Chapter established at Colorado College in 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 Davies Clyde A. Dttniway Ralph J. Gilmore E. D. Hale FACULTY MEMBERS Archer B. Hulbert Mrs. Dorothy Hulbert Ernest G. Moll C. T. Latimer F. H. Loud J. G. McMurtry C. C. Mierow H. E. Mierow Mrs. Flora Mierow C. H. Sisam Genevieve Cox Mary Easley Mae Gallavan Danforth Hale Seniors Joan Heckenlively Anna Hitchcock Ruth Little Mary Miller Juniors Lorene Reynolds Gertrude Sherk Ruth Staff Edna Theobald Marie Coleman Hazel Tavlor PUKLTC fflONS Charles W. Wadei.l, Manager The Pikes Peak Nugget is the year book of Colorado College. It is pub- lished by the Junior Class in the Month of May. Since the adoption of the constitution of the Associated Students of Colorado College, each student is required to pay for a Nugget upon entering College. This insures the success of the book and gives the staff every opportunity of compiling a good volume. Sam B. McCool, Editor te iSugget g taff EDITORIAL STAFF Glenn E. McLaughlin Robert P. Swan Associate Editors John M. Tallman Robert L. Sftjrgeon Assistant Editors Bronson F. Cooke Helen Sewell Jr Editors Frank L. Barnett Photographic Editor Leslie C. Moreland Athletic Editor Frank M. Okey Faculty Advisor MANAGERIAL STAFF Gerald C. Sullivan J. Albert Brown- Hayes Walter Bevier Gray Assistant Managers BRADLEY P. KIDDER Manager The Tiger is the Colorado College newspaper. It is published on Tuesday and Thursday of every week during the collegiate year. Under the present constitution of the Associated Students of Colorado College, the editor and manager are elected by the Publications committee. RUSSELL P. HUNTER Editor 1 O ' ' JIB Aw £M • K ' U 1 H||;. ' S 1 IT ff |Hf JUm K wmtt ' :£bbIK. ' H Hffiiflj ®f)e fttger g taft Editor-in-chief. Manager Dorothy Barker Bernice Baylis Lester Brookhart Ford Carlisle William Dennis Jack Dern Geraldine DeWitt Katherine Hayden Joan Heckenlively ASSISTANT EDITORS Albert Linger Margaret Linger Roy Kimmel Mildred Lowry Sam MeCool Glenn McLaughlin Douglas McHendrie Janet McHendrie .Russell Hunter .Bradley Kidder John Milliken Tom Rhodes Helen Sewell Anna Small Edith Stuart Robert Swan Lillian Swenson Harrison Tout Leonard Youn r MANAGERIAL STAFF Advertising Managers Gerald Sullivan Bronson Cooke Associate Managers Alex. Chapman Frank Howder Charles Wadell Hayes Walter Assistant Managers William Hall George May Robert Lewis Blair Mann William Dennis TOje S tubent 2|anbt)oofe The Student Handbook is published every fall for the benefit of the new students in the college. Its field of information touches on all subjects related to the college and the city. It contains the rules governing the life of the women, and the constitution of the Associated Students of Colorado College. It explains all of the college traditions and functions. The 1923 Handbook was edited by Bronson Cooke. LITERARY SOCIETIES HYPATIA MINERVA CONTEMPORARY I ' minimi linn hum mi mini iiiiiuiiiiiiiimimnmiimiiiniiniiilllini iMiiuiiiiiiiMilrnnff First Row — Clark, Wilson, Southmayd, Hestwood, Walker. Second Row — Kinsman, Miller, Taylor. Third Row — Niecolls, Little, Bradley. Fourth Row — E. Theobald, Nyhus, Wrye, Norton. Fifth Row — Dascomb, Gallavan, Easley. Sixth Ro7v — Bergner, Staff, Allen. Seventh Row — Tripler, Bradford, Malsbary, Cox, G. Theobald. Contemporary Itterarp Society Founded November 14, 1899 Colors: Red and White Flower: Red Carnation first semester Edith Miller.-. Ruth Little... Dorothy Niccolls .... Hildred Taylor. Elizabeth Southmayd Edna Theobald OFFICERS President.. Vice-President. ...Secretary. . Treasurer Factoti second semester Edith Miller Esther Norton ...Ruth Staff Hildred Taylor JMary Cox (Gladys Theobald Thelma Bradley Adelaide Easley Mae Gallavan Ruth Little SENIORS Edith Mil ler Esther Norton Dorothy Nyhus Dorothy Niccolls Ruth Staff Edna Theobald Anna Wrye Rena Hestwood Gladys Kinsman JUNIORS Elizabeth Southmayd Hildred Tavlor Ruth Walker Florence Wilson Ruth Allen SOPHOMORES Marv Cox Gladys Theobald First Row — Danks, Round, Lamme, Keating, M. Arms. Second Row — Stannard, G. Sherk, Patrick, Kirkpatrick. Third Row — Brown, Clopper, Drake, Vorreiter. Fourth Row — Roedel, Hitchcock, I. Sherk. Fifth Row — Hurst, Benson, E. Arms, Trumbull, Matteson. Sixth Row — Waterfield, Carnine, Joder, Coleman, Mann. J ppatta Utterarp octetp Founded in March 1903 Colors: Green and Whitt Flower: Daisy MEMBERS SENIORS Elizabeth Brown Esther Patrick Elma Jane Clopper Gertrude Sherk Delma Drake Clara Vorrieter Martha Kirkpatriek Evelyn Stannard JUNIORS Dorothy Carnine Marie Coleman Frances Hurst Alberta Matteson Dorothy Roedel Irene Sherk Evangeline Joder SOPHOMORES Mary Arms Louise Danks Marion Lamme Hazel Round Ellen Keating PLEDGES Elizabeth Arms lone Benson Anna Hitchcock Mildred Mann Alice Trumbull Catherine Waterfield First Row — M. Ingle, Graybeal, West, Taylor, Morris. Second Row — Asbury, Cox, Ellsworth, Lilyard, Barker. Third Row — Miller, K. Wilson, Hood, Morton. Fourth Row — Tevebaugh, Reynolds, H. Wilson, Merryman, MeHendrie. Fifth Row— Pillar, Y. Ingle, Van Diest, M. Wilson. Sixth Row — Patterson, Sewell, Govreau, Small, Osborne. -.ant HZ $i ME I Jfltnerba luterarp ocietp Founded October 9, 1891 OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Miriam Ellsworth President Miriam Ellsworth Janet McHendriE-.. Vice-President Lucille Lillyard Katherine Morton ...Secretary... Genevieve Cox Frances Miller - Treasurer... ..Frances Miller Dorothy Barker) , ± . (Eloise van Diest „ bactoti ,_. Leila Taylor J (Margaret Wilson Genevieve Cox Miriam Ellsworth SENIORS Catherine Hood Lucile Lillyard Lorene Reynolds Harriet Wilson Katherine Wilson Ethel Asbury Dorothy Barker Helen Graybeal Maxine Ingle JUNIORS Janet MeHendrie Frances Miller Margaret Morris Katherine Morton Leila Taylor Lavetta Tevebaugh Harlevn West Yolande Ingle SOPHOMORES Eloise van Diest Margaret Wilson Mary Patterson Helen Sewell PLEDGES Mary Merryman Margaret Osborne Mabel Pillar Anna Small Agnes Goverean 9RSrthllZrtTIUfN5 ®f)e gtestoctateb tubente of Colorabo College ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL The Administrative Council of the Associated Students of Colorado College has just completed the first year of its work under the constitution, adopted by the student body in 1923. This constitution shows marked improvement over the old one, in that it has given the student body, a student government with the authority to carry its action into effect. One of the outstanding features which has made for the council ' s success this year is the support which the Faculty and the Administrative Committee of the Faculty have given the students. All requests made through the Ad- ministrative Council by the Student Body have received most liberal con- sideration from the faculty. All campus activities have been carried on under centralized management. A system of budgeting for the year ' s activities has proven, that thru organiza- tion, the financial aspect of our campus life can be run on a paying basis. This year, thru a union with the other Student Government organizations of all the colleges and universities in the Rocky Mountain Conference we have allied ourselves in a successful effort to bring about friendly spirit and co- operation among the various student bodies. Although it is the first year of government under the new plan, the Council feels that it has been a successful one; and that with a few minor amendments to the constitution, the system will be even more successful in the years to come. OFFICERS President W. E- PATTERSON Secretary... Edith Miller Treasurer PERRY GrEiner COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Finance.... Perry Greiner Athletic Herbert Sinton (Alumnus) Social Miriam Ellsworth Publications Edith Miller Music, Dramatic, and Forensic Stanley Delaney Enthusiasm.... ._ .Bradley Kidder Traditions. Prof. Albright TOje ©Somen ' s; ©tsctpltnarp Council The Womens ' Disciplinary Council was organized under the new constitu- tion of the Associated Students of Colorado College, as adopted by them a year ago. Working in conjunction with the Mens ' Disciplinary Council, the Council has done much in directing the disciplinary policies of the College. In its work with the women of the school the council co-operates with the Student Govern- ment Association. MEMBERS Dean M. B. Lee Charlotte Bergner Tanet McHendrie Margaret Morris Katherine Morton Evelyn Stannard Jfflen ' 3 ©tectplinarp Council The Men ' s Disciplinary Council was created under the new Student Gov- ernment Constitution as adopted last spring. Working in conjunction with the Womens ' Disciplinary Council, a real effort is b eing made to maintain cer- tain ethical standards of which the college has always been proud. In accord- ance with these plans the Council has taken up certain cases of vandalism, cribbing and the like. It has endeavored to deal with these cases fairly, enabl- ing not only the faulty ones but the school at large, see the fallacies in certain tactics. The members of the Council feel that they have accomplished a great deal along disciplinary lines and that, with their work as a basis, future councils can do a great deal more to our college life. OFFICERS AND MEMBERS President ...Robert Burghart Secretary Jack Dern Bay Crockett Gene Broyles Wfje Colorabo College Union The Colorado College Union has recently been organized for the purpose of discussing questions of vital interest to the college community. Its bi-monthly meetings afford unusual opportunity for development of leadership in forum discussion. W. L. Abbot Maude Bangs Merton Bergner W. C. Binkely E- C. Bramhall Thomas Chao Marjoiie Collier J. H. Cover Bertram Crockett Evangeline Daseomb MEMBERS Jack Bern A. P. R. Drucker Miriam Ellsworth Mae Gallavan A. B. Hulbert Russell Hunter Evangeline Joder Anna Hitchcock George McFaddan Janet McHendrie Anna Wrye Glenn McLaughlin B. H. Mautner E. F. Meyer Edith Miller W. E. Patterson Ruth Staff Reith vStrachan Francis Thomas Robert Wardwell J. T. Wessen ®be Jfflen ' s; (glee Club The Men ' s Glee Club was, at its founding, merely a social gathering of those men interested in group singing, but it soon became a college organization with membership attained only thru competitive tryouts. A novel change in program was made this year in order to more clearly typify the life at Colorado College. PERSONNEL President, Rufus Carter First Tenor John Otten Williard Moreland Clarence Lynd Second Tenor Auburn Muncy Ernest Davies Allan Marshall Marvin Reinking (Saxaphone) Director, Harry R. Fling First Bass Ford Carlisle Edwin Norton Second Bass Robert Fling Wallace Mast Accompanist William Mast Karl Collman (Drums) Cfje Cf)tne£e grtubents ' Club Founded 1923 With an increased number of Chinese students at Colorado College, the Chinese Students ' club was organized in an effort to promote friendship and co-operation among the members. They represent two of the leading Chinese colleges. T. H. Chao D. C. Chen F. C. Hsieh MEMBERS P. H. Howh C. H. Liang C. T. Mai S. M. Sheng K. H. Wang T. Wen Founded in 190 ? Colors Red. or ? ©uestton Club Purpose is a ? Officers ? ? ? ? ? MEMBERS This is asking too much so we will refer you to the picture and allow you to see how many you can guess correctly and then ask your friends or those you are sure about who the others are and find out that? THAT IS THE QUESTION ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? 5 3 ©trte ' Iee Clut) Founded 1898 Since 1918 the Glee Club has been under the direction of Mrs. J. S. Tucker and has, under her leadership, prospered noticeably. This year a Christmas Cantata and a concert were given. OFFICERS President Leila Taylor Vice-President. .... _. Frances Miller Secretary _. Ruth Allen Treasurer _. EloisE van DiEST Librarian .Mary Burgess MEMBERS Mary Arms Wilma Charles Dama James Elizabeth Sharer Elizabeth Arms Elma Clopper Mary Koch Anna Small Ethel Fay Asbury Willa Danks Mabel Latimer Jessie Shaw Alice Atkins Ruth Farmer Helen Loveland Eileen Southard Elsie Baier Agnes Govereau Mildred Lowry Charlotte Spaulding Marjorie Barron Grace Garvey Helen Morris Ruth Sylvester Nedra Bayne Katherine Hayden Esther Norton Margaret Tyson Helen Barringer Janet Hetherington Graeme Pingrey Lois Tubbs Evelyn Blunt Ruth Hopkins Mary Pound Clara Vorrieter Mary Boyle Ruth Hutchinson Neva Remington Catherine Waterfield Josephine Brown Evelyn Hunt Hazel Round Margaret Waterton Maude Bangs Yolande Ingle Helen Sewell Violet Werfield Virginia Irwin Harriet Scott Zeta igma Zeta Bigma is a national fraternity founded for the purpose of producing a better spirit between fraternity men. It was founded at the University of Oklahoma in 1912. Zeta Bigma is found in forty-six leading colleges in America and ten abroad. The Colorado Alpha chapter was installed at C. C. in the fall of 1922. The officers of the chapter are: Perry P. Greiner. - ' — : - President Frank Strachan Vice-President Wilbur HanES Grand Executor Bronson Cooke - Treasurer The members of the faculty are Professors Hulbert, Okey, and Copeland. S tubent (Sobernment The controling factor in the life of the young women at the college dor- motories is the Student Government Association. The association has for its purpose the welfare of each girl and the promotion of loyalty and scholarship. The governing body of this association is known as the Student Government Board. MEMBERS President Edith Miller Treasurer Mary Cox Secretary . Irene Sherk Ticknor House President. Alberta MaTTESON Bemis House President Mae Gallvan McGregor House President Florence Wilson Montgomery House President Rena Hestwood Senior Representative .....Evelyn Stannard Stye ©at President. .Clara Vorreiter Treasurer .Anna Frances Wrye DAIS MENU Bill of Fare. . Evelyn Stannard BREAKFAST A Pear .... Harriet and KaTherine Wilson Ralston ' s (207) Edith Miller Shredded Wheat Evangeline Dascomb French Toast.... Dorothy Nyhus luncheon Irish Stew ....Mae Gallavan Boston Baked Beans .... .... Anna Wrye Salt and Pepper .Miriam Ellsworth and Catherine Hood Perfection Salad. Gertrude Sherk Strawberry Tait(s) Anna Hitchcock DINNER Alphabet — Numeral Soup Lorene Reynolds Roast Rooster Genevieve Cox Sweet Potatoes ...Margaret Ellis Carrots Barbara LEE I scream Clara Vorreiter Wedding Cake Irene McCllELAnd DerngoodCojf.ee ... .Lucille Lilyard C12 22011... Helen McKinney Entretien d ' Espirit .Mrs. LEE 3Toton trl£f s octatton The purpose of the Town Girls Association is to foster a spirit of unity among the girls who do not live in the halls. The association tries to give a party each month with one of the classes in charge of the program and refresh- ments. OFFICERS President Delma Drake Vice-President Gladys Kinsman Secretary-Treasurer ' __ Edna Theobald REPRESENTATIVES Senior Ruth Staff Elma Jane Clopper Juniors Elizabeth Clark Hildred Taylor Sophomores Louise Danks Gladys Taylor Freshmen Bernice Baylis Violette Rose goung ffltn ' Christian Association Since its reorganization over a year ago the College Y.M.C.A. has been steadily increasing in both membership and scope of work accomplished. Regular meetings are now held and they are addressed by good speakers on live topics. In co-operation with the Y.W.C.A. seven delegates were sent to the Student Volunteer Convention. OFFICERS President Francis Thomas Vice-President Glenn McLaughlin Secretary Wallace Mast Treasurer. Prof. Drucker ©oung Women ' s Christian gtestociatton To break down barriers, deepen thinking, and broaden friendship. This is what the Y. W. C. A. aims to do for each one of its members. Each girl makes her purpose to live as a true follower of Jesus Christ. OFFICERS President Katherine Wilson Vice-President Margaret Morris Secretary Ruth Allen Treasurer LorEne Reynolds COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN A. Matteson A. Hitchcock E- Stannard M. Patterson M. Collier I. McClelland J. Collier H. Wilson L. Taylor F. Wilson M. Malsbury M. Knowles R. Staff L. Tevebaugh H. Sewell D. Nyhus M. Ellis i flf Xl JA jJfl- ft JJ Bf| ?rP I f f if f J? f t f r- . ' %? ! r M Iflf ft 3jL V ' I ; %- Ik ; At ■ ' i 1 Ski iPearston ' a Bramatic Club Founded 1901 Pearson ' s Dramatic Club was founded with the original purpose of stimu lating forensies among the men of the college. Later the activities of the club tended more toward dramatics, but interest was still lacking. In the fall of 1923 a meeting of all men interested in dramatics was called and a thorough reorganization begun. At present the club is very active and its work is well received. OFFlCERvS President ..Kenneth Todd Vice-President. Rufus Carter Secretary .Arthur Sharp Treasurer .Melvin WeimER MEMBERS L. Bristow C. Hinton A. Sharpe R. Carter B. Kidder M. Sipherd A. Chapman W. Mast C. Street E. Claypoole S. McCool G. Thatcher B. Cook L. Mclntyre K. Todd J. Hamilton G. McLaughlin N. Todd W. Hamilton D. Patterson M. Weimer PLEDGES J. Dern C. Fritchle T. Munsey R. Spurgeon C. Thomas W. Twilley ii - Wfe: f 1 JL . f ' JL iil ALJ J i 7,:%. S J IP _ w jk hW BJ S -IM i ' t EH (Sirig ' dramatic Club Founded in 1907 The membership of the Girls Dramatic Club includes nearly every girl on the campus. The Club strives to amuse and at the same time instruct the girls by presenting plays such as Wurzel Flummery. OFFICERS President Dorothy Nyhus Vice-President Irene ShERK Treasurer..... Eloise van Diest Secretary Ruth Walker DRAMATIC COMMITTEE Gertrude Sherk Catherine Hood Janet McHendrie Ellen Keating Irene Sherk DRAMATIC BOARD Stage. Dorothy Niccolls Lighting Lorene Reynolds Costumes - - - Dorothy Roedel Qtye anb P Club The A and B Club was organized in 1921 for students taking economies or business courses whose grades in these courses are A or B. The club endeavors to promote interest in modern business problems. OFFICERS President Glenn McLaughlin Vice-President Alice Trumbull Secretary Dorothy Roedel Treasurer Melvin Weimer R. A llen C. Bergner E- Claypoole D. Chen S. Delaney D. Edstrom C. Fritchle P. Govereau A. R. Drucker MEMBERS R. Hope H. Hsieh E. Humphrey J. Mahan C. Mai G. McLaughlin J. Ralston D. Roedel PROFESSORS J. Swart J. H. Cover K. Sewell J. Shepherd C. Street R. Swan A. Trumbull T. Wang R. Wardwell M. Weimer J. Whited W. L. Abbot tf)eman i orietp Pounded 1919 The Athenian Society endeavors to foster the desire for debating among the women of the College. All women of the three upper classes are eligible for membership. OFFICERvS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Lorene Reynolds President... Jane Hitchcock Lavetta Tevebaugh Vice-President . ..Luella PylE Edna Theobald... Secretary-Treasurer ...Muriel MacGrEGOR Lilly Bradely ..Tiger Correspondent. Anna Small Luella PylE .— Factotum Elsie Baier Jane Hitchcock Lorene Reynolds Edna Theobald Irene McClelland Helen McKinney Joan Heckenlively Elsie Baier Lilly Bradley MEMBERS Elizabeth Clark Marjorie Collier Ruth Edwards Muriel MacGregor Luella Pyle Hazel Taylor Lavetta Tevebaugh Eada Gilberg Anna Small Gladys Theobald Nina Whistler Miss Bramhall Miss Campbell Miss Hutsinpillar Mrs. M. B. Lee OTomen ' s tf)letic Association The object of the Women ' s Athletic Association is to promote an interest in Physical Education thru sports and gymnastics. The association has this year joined the National Women ' s Athletic Association and has adopted a definite point system for the awards. OFFICERS President. ... .. Ruth Little Vice-President 1 ..Mae Gallavan Secretary. .. Mary Arms Treasurer... Gladys Kinsman HEADS OF SPORTS Hockey Evangeline Dascomb Basketball. Margaret Knowles Hiking... . Maude Bangs Riding Janet McHendrie Tennis Mary Patterson Swimming Ruth Walker Track Helen Sewell Vollev Ball...., Mary Cox Colorado College panb The College Band has at last become a real factor in the life of the college. This year under the direction of Fred Fink the band has been out in full force on all occasions. Its improved work is greatly appreciated by all the students. MEMBERSHIP Conductor, Fred Fink Manager, Glenn McLaughlin CORNETS: H. Heckenlively, H. Staff, D. Putman, G. Louderback, R. Fling, F. Hull, C. Brumfield, C. Jenks. SAXAPHONES: M. Reinking, R. Olmstead, T. Chao. J. Whited, E. Moody, A. Marshall, ALTOS: Z. Harper, A. Shaw, F. Shultz. TROMBONES: Wm. Mast, H. Tout, J. Church, D. Hale. CLARINETS: E. Drumeller, W. Mast, D. Edstrom, J. Day. DRUMS: B. Gray, L. Sewell. PICCOLO: R. Mason. BARITONES: G. McLaughlin: C. Brown. FLUTE: Dan Hale. tubent Volunteer Contention Thru the joint efforts of the local college Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. seven delegates were sent to the ninth quadrennial Student Volunteer Convention, held at Indianapolis December 28 to January 1, 1924. Student representatives from over nine hundred colleges and universities all over the world met there to discuss the world problems of today and the Christian methods of solving them. DELEGATES Janet McHendrie Arthur Sharp Mary Cox Wallace Mast Evangeline Joder Robert Spurgeon Dean M. B. Lee first semester Joan Heckenlively. Evangeline Joder Dorothy Carnine. - Wallace Mast.... Cecile Bradford Clascal Club OFFICERS President ....Vice-President ...Secretary Treasurer .Member at Large second semester .Dorothy Carnine Ada McMahan Eada Gilberg Helen Goldthwaite Anna Jane Hitchcock M. Belschner C. Bradford F. C. Carlisle D. Carnine A. Chapman V. Coleman G. DeWitt E- Gilberg R. Gildersleeve R. Gilliland A. Small MEMBERS H. Goldthwaite B. Gray F. Greene M. Greene J. Heckenlively A. Hitchcock Mrs. Hnlbert E- Joder W. Mast M. MacGregor N. Whistler H. McKinney A. McMahan Dr. J. G. McMnrtry B. Mierow C. C. Mierow F. Mierow H. E. Mierow L. Pyle M. Sargent H. Sheehan M. Simpson Z )t f oresitrp Club Several years ago the Forestry students of the college organized a club in order to promote good fellowship among those interested in this subject. The club has held several hikes and instructive tours in the nearby hills in its endeavor to come more closely into contact with the trees and growths in this country. In June of each year the Foresters go to Camp Colorado and there study, for a time, the various types of trees found in the Manitou Forest nearby. Jfortnigfttlp feetcf) Club The Fortnightly Sketch Club aims to promote individuality in art and to form means of gathering socially. Any student, having attended the Academy of Fine Arts for one semester, is eligible for membership on presentation of an original piece of art work to the membership committee. After this piece has been approved the candidates are voted on by the club. Charlotte Learning Catherine Bensburg Josephine Brown Eva Clark Elma Jane Clopper Marjorie DeLaVergne Wm. Dennis Margaret Druehl MEMBERS Ellen Keating Bradley Kidder Dolores Kiser Elizabeth Mortimer Carolyn Patterson Mabel Pillar Isabel Posthlethwaite Helen Sewell Eileen Southard lone Squire Janet Taggart Agnes Govereau Leta Gale Helen Graybeal Dorothy Williamson tUtye Snbepenbent Club The Independent Club is an organization of the non-fraternity men on the campus. The present name was adopted in 1921 when the club underwent a complete reorganization. Its increasing membership is evidence that it is meeting a real need in the college. Officers — President, C. R. Hope; Vice-President, C. R. McCormick; Secretary and Treasurer, E. C. Humphrey. MEMBERS R. Althouse B. Anderson F. Barnett C. Bockam B. Brice C. Brice L. Bristow P. Campbell D. Chen G. Clark E. Claypoole L. Cramer C. Dailev G. Drumeller C. Freudenberger C. Glass P. Govereau D. Hale E. Hale F. Hall T. Hall C. Haupt H. Heckenlively F. Hsieh F. Hull K. Illingworth W. Lamberson G. Louderback C. Lynd H. McCanlies J. McCaughey G. McLaughlin C. Magruder C. Mai E. Ness H. Newsome E. Norton A. Ogle R. Olmstead J. Otten C. Parkes C. Quick C. Read L. Robinson M. Sipherd L. Sparkman S. Shung R. Tripp H. Tout R. Vanston F. Wilgus J. Wood R. Williams J tbtng Club The object of the Riding Club is to encourage the women of the college and, by so doing, to enabl themselves, but also to become acquainted with the MEMBERS M. Knowles S. Lord K. Zaret E. Daseomb M. Patterson M. Lamme B. Baylis M. Belschner E. Thomas A. .Small E. Joder C. Spaulding G. Furlong W. Danks R. Hopkins N. Bayne L. Tubbs B. Waterman D. Hodgkinson G. Garvey M. Boyle M. Young M. Begole H. Henderson J. Jones M. Lowry D. J. Barker M. Linger V. Fletcher A. Gilliland R. Walker M. Johnson V. Shepherd E. Blaisdell L. Adams C. Waterfield M. Latimer R. Allen D. Niccolls D. Nyhus good horsemanship among e them not only to benefit trails of the region. L. Pitkin D. Swan C. Patterson M. Grissell A. Wrye E. Rowner R. Whitecraft K. Young L. Lilyard N. Buckey C. Bradford B. Lee E- Mantey H. Goldthewaite M. MacGregor D. Atwater F. Earnest L. Elsen L. O ' Day trlsT JfHanboltn Club Organized in 1918 The Mandolin Club, composed of girls who play mandolins, forms a Man- dolin orchestra. They play for the Dramatic Club plays and numerous other entertainments of similiar character. OFFICERS President .... .Florence Wilson Vice-President Ruth Allen Treasurer Mabel Pillar MEMBERS Elizabeth Brown Laura O ' Day- Mary Belle Begole Ruth Allen Mabel Pillar Irene Selecman Mae Gallavan Florence Wilson Bernice Waterman Clara Vorrieter Evelyn Stannard biological Peripatetics; Organized to stimulate an interest in the study of Biology, membership being limited to those having the elementary capacity and intellectual fervor for biological accomplishments. MEMBERS Fratres In Facilitate R. J. Gilmore H. B. Fling Sori In Collegia Dorothy Niccolls Evangeline Dascomb Ruth Little Delma Drake Clara Vorreiter Harriet Wilson Helen McKinney Anna Wrye Sec undi Harold Glass Guy Clark Ed. Dailey Hazel Round Eada Gilberg Clay Freudenberger Bay Crockett Paul Nesbit Tertius Legion Ralph Patton Maude Meeken Margaret Wilson Dorothy Swan Cauda Margaret Linger fafpitl , V- «tk ■,: - m wmm 3 !Sj B ; ! j| I« I i I!! ilvl Still Ii pi|flfl| IRSi 1 1 iiw V-fe - v ■■ t ' ■■ ' ffl -i: ' I 11 .few IP y Sl  ■ siwa c ,iu j rtpateticd Organized to utaimulate an interest m the: study of Biology membership being limited to tit?-,. ' having the eli Kiehtari .; acity and intellectual tVrvor for biological accomplishments. M$MBI}KS Fraires r : : ' ' ,■: ultate k J Oil, Tore Bl Fling 3 r In Co ■ ■• 9 ) ii- h | r ucoli? Mara l orreiier Bvangcliaie Daseomb Harriet Wilson Tt n ii Little Helen McKihney Deltas Dicakfl - 1 una Wryi Secundi Hai • ! ' . f r ' i ' ..y Freude.nbergef ' ru Clark ivi v Crockett ' i Mesbit i:l Dailey Ralph Patton Bazel Row Maude Meeken Eaclia Gill Margaret Wilson othy Swan C ftda :■ ' aret Li , r °r r- ' - • v ,.,: : :R S: i For fraHrmty arHes, Dinner Dances, $witomma Pool J3arrJcsi, sn l LirMe ' CJiearrc, Clue Broadmoor aifiFoiJs J-Jic College  ic and women Vkz besr Uicrc is iff flWrka nr reasonable prices. fJljicflvs fine orclieolrfl music. is liiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiHiiiuiiiiiiiimiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii] ii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiit]iiiiiiiiiiiitjiiiiiiiiiiiit]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiimic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[l ®l|g (Eoloraho Springs Ctgt|t, JJbat anb ofoer (Eompang COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO February 22, 1924. The Delphian Literary Society, Colorado Springs High School, City. Gentlemen: We note with interest that the question — Resolved, That the City of Colorado Springs should Own and Operate its own Electric Light and Power System, was debated between the Senateand the Delphian Literary Society last night, and that Professor George Albrecht, Instruc- tor in Debating in Centennial High School of Pueblo, presiding, awarded the victory to your Society. We wish to take this occasion to congratulate you and the members of your debating team, Mark Shaffer, Robert Dentan and L. E. Burnett, on proving conclusively that it would be detri- mental to the interests of Colorado Springs to own and operate its electric light and power system. Very truly yours, THE COLORADO SPRINGS LIGHT, HEAT AND POWER COMPANY OFL-R Bv O. F. Lackey, V.P. Ijiniiiiiiimjiiiiii luiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiininiiii mi iiininiu icm unit iiiiiu i niiiiiiiiiiuil ■jiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiMiiniiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiicimiiiiiiiiicH 1 EVERYTHING in FLOWERS j | Say it with j I Flowers I nnn ! 105 N. Tejon St. Phone Main 599 j i]iiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiii[)iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiitaiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii(i HYIMTM ■iiiiiiiiimic it] mm miiiiniiiii tl icillllllllillllllllllllllllltjlllllllllllltl iiiiiiiniini mi UK iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimiMiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiitl W$t Winner of tfte Rugger peautp Content CfjoSen by Coles Pftilltps; 1£aS jgfjotograpfjed bi garter jfult tubtos Burns Theatre Building Colorado Springs, Colorado Phone Main 3328-J America Theatre Buildim Denver, Colorado Phone Main 8255 ■3llllllllllIIClllllllllllllC3M1ltllUtlllllllllC3llllllltllllC3llllllllllllCllllllll(llllC3IIIIIIIIIIIICailllllllllliC3lllllllll]IIC3]lllllllllllC3llUllllllllCJIJllllllllllC3lltlllllltIir3l tlllllllllC3lllllllllLIIU] IMMIIMIIIC H ■ 3llllllllllllC3lllllll IIIC3lllllfll«trlC3lllllllJlltlC3llllllllllllC3llllllItllllC3llltllllllltC3fllllllltlllCaitMIIJIIIIIC3lllllltlllllC3llllll1ltlllC3llllllllltllC3lllllttlltfli:3IIMIlUlfllC3llllt«3ltllllfllll1C3llllllllllflCpa Acacia Hotel FACING ACACIA PARK in Center of Citv J. W. ATKINSON Prest. and Msr. 3lllllttlltllC3llllllllilllC3ll1IIIIIIIIICaritllllllllIC3fMIIIIIIIIIC3lllltllllIIICailllllIlllllC31IIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllltllC3llllllllltllC3llllllllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIf3IIIIIIIIIMIC = I Smart Footwear At Popular Prices = You are cordially invited to inspect our very complete line of § fine shoes — dress, street and sport models — always the latest = and always at popular prices. I $6.00 to $10.00 WulffShoeCo. 110 South Tejon Street EJIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIMC] IIIIIIUIIIIII NIIIIIIIIIIIIUIII ll|[]IIMIIIIIIII[]llllllllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIM[]IHIIIIIMII[]llllllllllll[lllllllllllMCIIIIII[]lllllllllllin MUIIIIMIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIC; GIBSON INSTRUMENTS I Hiltbrand Music Co, THE BEST IN THINGS MUSICAL 2S] 2 North Tejon Street Phone Main 913 ■ 3lfllllllIIIIC3llllltllliriC3llllllllllllC3IlllllllilIIC3llllllllllllC3llll(irillllC3lllllttlllIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIII]IIIIIIIC3irilllllllllC3llllllllllflC3llllltlll1flC3llliritll[flC3irilll3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3TIIJIIflllllC3llllllflliriCB II 1 M i : I j I! Coach Miller says, Send us to Brigham Young and watch our smoke. I JIIIIIII|I1 IC1IIIIIIIIIIIIE3II1IIIMIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIL3IIIII 3I Ill IIC 3 llll II ■ 1 1 III C 3 II I II r J 1 1 1 II I till 1 1 C 311 If I ■••M 1 1 C J 111 I It III I II C 3111 II lllll II C J 111 1 1 llll I If C 3 1 1 1 1 i II 1 1 1 ■ I C 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 ■ C 3 1 1 1 1 1 i It 1 1 1 r C J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 C | Established in 1885 Copyright 1924 Hart Schaffner Marx Dress Well and Succeed Of course, menial preparation — courage to do — is a first essential. You have the foundation and mental agility now. The next step is the application. But to back up the mental preparation, to con- vey those valuable ' ' first impressions, to impress that desirable attribute of self-confidence — then the pride in appearance which goes with good clothes helps many a man to make and maintain his profitable contacts. For Men Hart Schaffner Clothcraft Serges Kmery Shirts Holeproof Hose Munsingwear Ralston Shoes Stetson Hats Marx Clothes For Women- Hart Schaffner Marx Coats of fine imported woolens Holeproof Hose Shoes for any occasion j Tejon Street at ! | Colorado Avenue ■3llllll3lllllllll1IIClllllttMlirC31llllllMlllC3llllllllllllC3Mllll(lllltC3llllltrillllC31lllllll«lllC3IIM1lril1flCJ3IIIIM(IIIIIC3TI i rlC3lltMIIIMIIC2lllllllirillC3IIIIIIIMUIC3IIIMtr(llltC3llllMailll1C3lllllllll1ME:B ■simittiiif ■ c3tiiiiiiiiiirc3iiiiiiriiiiir3riiiiiiiiiiic iiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiiitiiiicjiiiiiitiiiiit3iiiiiitiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiricJ3iiii]iiiiiiic3iiiiiiiitiiicaiiiiiittiiric iitiiiiiifiiic3iiiiiifiiiiicjiiiiiiiiiiiitfiiftic3iiiiiitiifiiEH| | Here ' s a Valuable Tip I }HEN you leave Colorado Springs after you ' ve finished your College course, or [ on vacation, you ' ll want to keep in touch j with your friends here. | SUBSCRIBE TO | The Gazette or Evening Telegraph and have it sent to your new address in any part of j 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 | ; i | The Gazette z Telegraph Co. | Bjiihii Jtau riiiiiiJi car tiiacsiiiiti irjiiiiii«iiiiicjiiiiiiiiiifiE3iiiiiifiiiiicjitiiiiii«iiiciiiiift2iiiiiiiiiuiirjiiiiii4iiiitcaiiiiiiriiiiiC3iiitiifiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiiicj ■■■■!■£ jiiimtiititLB |lMllir3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3INIMIIHII{3IIIIIINIIIIC3llllllllllll[3IIIIIIINIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIMC3HIIIMIIIM[H j Freshen Up Your Spring j } Wardrobe j | Suits 1 i Society Brand and Hickey-Freeman models § | in English patterns; 2 and 3-button coats; | 1 bluish grays and the other smart shades. = $35.00 to $65.00 | Ties I In unending assort- | ment — foulards, | knits and others, s Exquisite patterns. | $1.00 to $5.00 | I Shirts E New ones in a va- | riety too great to = describe — the right = ones for all occa- I sions. = $2.00 to $12.50 Hats New shapes in standard makes of assured quality — $5.00 to $9.00 TUCKER - DODSON CLOTHING COMPANY Successors to Carpenter Co. 8 and 10 So. Tejon St. I MIMIC Jill MIICJMUMIIMIini IIC3II Ill III Illlll 3111 MIC3IIIIMIIIIIIC| Is this why girls leave home, Janet? ■|3lllllfllllllCIIIIJIC]lltlllltllllCailllllMllllC3IIMIIIIlfllC]IIIIIJIIMIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIMIItlC3llllllllllllC:ailllllllllllC3llllllllllllC3llllllllllllC3MllllllllllCJIIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllll11IIIIC3tlllllMlllir3ltMIIIIIIIIC|H THE PIKES PEAK FUEL COMPANY PRODUCERS WHOLESALERS RETAILERS GENERAL OFFICES, I SOUTH TEJON TELEPHONE MAIN 577 BlIMIIIMIlllClt IC3I MllC]IIIIIIMllllC3 Rlllltlll«IC3llll IIICIIIIIIirillllCSItllllMtlMClllllllMIIIIC-IIIMII CIMIIirjIIMlllMtflESIIf MML3 II r3||llll1IIIIIC]l(l UMIT MMDMihMErfl |]lllllllilllltJI IIIIMC]lllllllllllinilllllllll[|[]llllllllllll(3llllllllllll[]IMIIIIIIII|[]||||||| |]lllllllllll|[]||IIIIIIIIIIE]lllll]llllllllllll[]IIIIIIIIMIIC]IIIIIMIIIIIC]llllllllllll[]llllllllllllt| VJothing can ever ■ equal or any process improve the natural pure cream method in churning a good Butter like Hollywood From Pure Crea m to Perfect Butler The Hollywood Creamery Co. G. A. ALLEBRAND Pres. and Mftr. 1 FELTMAN j | CURME j j SHOE CO. | — t 5]IIHMIIIIIIC]mill1IIIIIE]HIIIIIIMIlC]HIIIIIIII1ir IIIME]IIIIIMIII1IC]IIIIIIIIMIIE3lltllHIMIICf How to Play Baseball Told in Brief by Prof. Archer Hulhert of Marietta College On Sale at Palmer Agents: W. C. Binkley - - W. A. Fuller | « + 3 |]IMIIIIIIIM[]|IIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIMII[]lllllll lllll[JIIIIIIIIIII|[]lllllllllllinilllllllllM[lllll|[| |]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiMiii[]iniMiiiiiiniiMii]iiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiMiiiiii[]iiiiMMiiiir| WANT ADS WAITERS — Can use as many as 14 good waiters and dish-washers. Candidates must be meek and willing to obey any orders. Must possess Tux and bow tie and be willing to wear them, when work- ing. Diploma from College, giving courses in Domestic Science, demanded. Address: Hazel Earle. This office. Box 0. 3t-Tu-Th. EDUCATED MAN with plenty of leisure would like part time job to fill in. William D. Copeland. P. 0. Box 2, Bemis Hall. WILL TRADE— Brand new cap and gown for pair of pajamas. Never Used. Address: Greiner or Burghart, this office. 3fm-tw. PHILANTHROPIST wanted to endow society with funds, sufficient to build club house. Fund may be raised thru benefit dances, old maids ' smokers, or any other possible way. Address: MiM.K. Hyp. GOOD SPEAKER— For chapel almost, any day of the week. Must be able to command attention and withstand all criticisms. G.H.A. P. 6. WILL SELL — Good pair of wrestling trunks. Bought in anticipation of Minerva formal. Not used. Address: Schoonie. P.G.H. Time to retire, says the ad, and, judging by the snapshot above, our sub- ject is doing that very thing. |]|||MIIMII|[]IIMIIIIII!l[]llllinillllllMIII[]inillllllll[]llllllllllllt]llllllllllll[llllMlllllllt| Delicacies from the World ' s Best Sources of Good Things to Eat For a third of a century Som- mers has supplied good things for the better tables of the Pikes Peak Region. Dinners, luncheons, outing eats afforded variety by foods from domestic, European and far eastern sources. Richelieu Products —Foods by Mail We often supply by mail those delicacies which are not obtain- able in ordinary stores. Agents for the full Richelieu line. south Commers Tejon O Market Co. |)iimiiiimniiiiii]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiumiiiiiimuiiiii[iiimnii miiiii inimiiiiii!it| ELECTRICAL MERCHANDISE and SERVICE With a certain pardonable pride we count among our patrons today many who were young men and young women in school when Whitney Elec- tric Company was first estab- lished. We have wired their homes, installed fixtures, provided them with washing machines, grills, percolators, sweepers, curling irons and oi course radio. Whitney Electric Co. hiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiic ' iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiimiicl 208 N. Tejon Main 906 } i]||||IIIIIIIIC]IIIHIIIMIItJMIIIIlllllllllllll[]|||IIIIIIIIIC]llllllllllllt]IMIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIMIIII[| ■IIIIIIIINIIIUIIIMIIIIIIIUIIII ll[]lllllimi!IUIIIIIINIIII[]IIIMIIIIIII[]IIIIM]lllllimill[| |miiiMiiiiiiiMiM[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiMNiiiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii[| The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Oucty Molloy Made F 7LOWERS LI ' ARMSTRONG JOE MORIN 30 North Tejon Main 214 gjiimiiniiiniiiiimiiHniiiiimiiiiniiuiimiiiuiiiiiuiimumiiiiiimniiiimiiiiiimiMt: | Specialists in Young Men ' s Tailoring I 3 Young men especially like oar tailoring, because | E. V. Price Co. know how to put that snap f 1 into clothes that young fellows like. = Costs no more than Ready-Mades = Uiq oflK |]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiinuii iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiMiiiiiiiti I o-Heidelberq | 113 East Pikes Peak Ave. [ |]iimiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiC]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiMmiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiMiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiHiic| iflratprmtg HtuutPB PHI GAMMA DELTA Meeting called to order as soon as Brother Patterson returns from an electioneering tour of the halls. Hours of last meeting read. Brother Patterson reports for Hall Girls ' committee. Ticknor is found to be unfavorable. Moved by Brother Shepherd that we limit the number of pledges next semester to thirty-five. Applause from the gallery. Seconded and passed. Moved by Brother Bruce that pledge D. A. Vanderhoof be allowed to meet with the brothers. Motion lost. Motion made and carried to suspend Brother President Coolidge ' s picture over the fireplace along with Brother Albright ' s. Announce- ment is made of forthcoming elections and each brother is given a campaign button with a star on it. Announcement is made of a new shipment of pledge buttons by Brother Treasurer Sewell. He states that the payment of $85.64 for them must be made at once. Meeting adjourned to Vanderhoof ' s cabin for the rest of the night. KAPPA SIGMA Meeting is opened by the national boarding house anthem. Report is made on the present political situation by Brother Thomas and the chapte goes on record as 100% McAdoo. Brother Muncy arrives from Cossitt where he has been washing dishes. Brother Moreland reports that our standing with the girls is rapidly rising, due to his untiring efforts. Brother Kesling again denies engagement. Chapter goes into hysterics as Brother Louthan reads letter from Brother Bond in which is enclosed a check for $98.10. Moved that a card of thanks be sent him. Seconded and carried. Brother E- Cornell makes report for golf team. Brother Wolfe surprises chapter by announcing himself as new Terror coach. Next hour is taken up by Brother Wolfe, telling how many championships the Terrors are going to win under his tutelage. Moved that a breakfast dance be thrown Friday morning at 4:00 A. M. sharp, and that brothers not be allowed to appear in pajamas. Motion carried. Meeting is adjourned as the announcement is made of the arrival of the KAPPA SIGMA SWEETHEARTS. PI KAPPA ALPHA Meeting is opened by the playing of soft music. Brother Wilbur is re- minded that it is quiet hour and asked not to whisper so loudly. Brother Young reports that Kappa Sigma have passed them on the scholarship cup race. Much lamentation. Brother Marshall announces that the Pi Kap orchestra will render the music at the next meeting of the Ku Klux Klan. Brother Pierce is fined for snoring. Motion is made and carried that the chapter go on record as favorable to establishing chapters in South Africa and Japan. Brother W. Gardner announces that he has room for another couple on his bicycle if they want to go to the Broadmoor. Brother E. Gardner denies rumors of engage- ment to Miss Bangs. Brother Wilbur announces that there will be an indoor game of baseball in his room after quiet hours between the Junior and Seniors. After a bitter fight Brother Fawcett is allowed to pitch for the Seniors. Meeting is closed by common consent. ■IMIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIINMIIIIIIHIIUIIIIIIIIIINMIIIIIIIMIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUH I THE I I ELIZABETH INN j = 106 East Pikes Peak Avenue = | Serves Breakfasts, Lunches, | = Teas and Dinners = 1 A select place to eat § n A special lunch each noon and a special r, § dinner each evening | j CLUB OR FAMILY DINNERS j | LUNCHEONS OR TEAS A SPECIALTY | giiiiiiiMiiiiuiiiMiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiiiig j CANDIES I I MADE TO A STANDARD T II A T | S INSURES THEIR EXCELLENCE S |]iiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiN[]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiMiiiiiiiMiimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuMiiii]iiiiiiiiiiiii| LILLIAN BYERS ' I | CANDIES | I 106 E. Pikes Peak I ; Handled by Leading Drug Stores I | Hotels and Shops 1 = WHOLESALE RETAIL | i]HlllllimiCHI!IIIIIIIIICllllllllllll|[]IIIIMIMIIIC]IIIIMIIIII|[]IIIIIIIMIII[]llllllllllll[]|||| j 3 BUILT ON VALUES- -G ROWING ON VALUES | The Store that finds genuine pleasure in | serving you whether [ you intend to buy I or inspect 1 x Our success is due to giving the best values | obtainable, plus service, authentic styles, = good assortments, absolute satis- e faction and honesty in ad- = vertisements. | XX 1 -COLORADO SPRINGS ' 1 UNDERSELLING | CENTER ' ■ ]IIIIIIIIIIII:JIIIIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIII[]|||IIIIIIIII:JIIIIIIIIIIII[]IIIIII!I1IIIIIIIIII:]|| III. |]iiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniii[| BROKEN LENSES DUPLICATED [ C. B. LAUTERMAN JEWELER OPTOMETRIST AND MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO j 121 NORTH TEJON STREET PHONE MAIN 1174 j ;Jllliiiiiiiiinil!lliliiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiuilliiiiiiiii[;iiiilimilinilllllllliiinilliii:illllimill[; I DECKER SON | | UNDERTAKING CO. j ; 317 North Tejon Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS | M. J. Decker D. E. Decker I |]|||IHIIIIIIt:illlllllllllUllllllllMlltillllllllllll[!IMIIIIIIIIII]IIIMIIIIII|[)Hllinill!IIIIIIIIt| ! GRADUATION I I GIFTS j 1 Ourreally wonderful selection of Graduation 1 | Gifts can be appreciated best by calling here. f I Tastes cannot differ more widely than our : | large assortment. We know you will be more I i than pleased with your selection as will be | ) the recipient of your gift. | M. K. MYERS I | 25 SOUTH TEJON STREET ;JIIIIIIIIIIII[jlllillllllll[ ' lllllllllll|[]lllllllllll|[]llllllllllll[|lllll[JIIIIIIIIIIM[JIIIIIIIIIIII[ t ONE OF THE HIGHEST ARTS 1 I AMERICA HAS PRODUCED | | VanprigglePotterp j I VISITORS WELCOME I z Catalog on Request = Private Ambulance Service Day or Night Phone 412— 413 VAN BRIGGLE TILE POTTERY COMPANY FLOOR AND ROOFING TILE COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO |]||||llllllll[]lllllimill[]llllllllllll[1!IIIIIIIIIM[]lllllimill[JIIIIIIIIIIII[Jlllll|]IIIIIIIIIIMI| |]iii!iiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiioiiii jiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiui[jii iiriiiiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiicl Iiiiiiiiiiiiiitiii •■■■Er3iiiiii iiiiiriiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiiic:3iitiiiiiiiiicjiiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiJiic:3iiiiiJ)iiiiii:3iJiiitiiiiiiE:3iiiftiiiitiic:3iiiiiiiiiiitr3iiiiiiiiiiiii:3iiiiiiiiiiiJC3iiiiiiiiriiic:3iiiiiiitiiiir3iiiiiiiiiificH American 1 Business I College | PUEBLO, COLO. I THE AMERICAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, PUEBLO, COLO., located in one of the livest, most progressive § cities of the West, supplies business trained young people to firms in various cities over a wide radius. = ; It has twice as many calls for graduates as it is able to fill. Its graduates are so trained that they = I are not required to remain stenographers, bookkeepers, etc. = : They meet with promotion after promotion, and scores of business executives, department heads, — : high salaried secretaries and accountants can look back to American Business College as the very starting = I point of their careers. = ; In this school you are trained in secretarial, stenographic, bookkeeping and accountancy work; = : you are made ready for positions in business and in the Civil Service that pay you a better salary and give j= | you a splendid chance for advancement. = 3 Interested young men and young women are invited to write for Catalogue C, which gives com- £ = plete information concerning our Business Training Courses. Address = | J. A. CLARK, President j : Member Nat ' l Ass ' n of Accredited Commercial Sc hools = i]|IIIIIMIIII[JIIIIIIIHIIinilllllllllllC]lllllllliliir]IIIIIIIIMII[]IIIIIMIIIII[]lllllllllllll]llllllllllll[]IIMIIIIIIII[]llllllllllil[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]lllllll C]IIIIIIMIIM[]lllll|]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]lllllllllllinilllllllllllcj| |]|IIMIIIIIM[llllll[]||||||||||llC]|||||||lllll[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIMIMI[]llllllllllll[]IIIIIIIIMIir| I W hat do we live for if it ' s not to { j ma e life less difficult for each other. 1 Progress is a watchword. If you try and do your best and fail, you must try again. Failure is not a disgrace until it becomes a habit, and the thing that puts ' a fellow down and out is his admission that he is there. Believe that today is better than yester- day and that tomorrow is going to be better than today. Getting on means keeping on, and the man who sticks rarely gets stuck, so don ' t be discouraged — it ' s oftentimes the last key on the bunch that opens the lock. This may be a darn fool Dry Goods ad, but our prices on quality dry goods and garments, nevertheless keeps compe- tition on the hump. THORSEN ' S Court House Corner ■JiiiiiiMiiiiCJiiiiiimiiiCJiiiiiimiiiniMiiiiiiiiitiiMiiiiiimciiiiiiiiiiiiinMiiiniMiiiiiMiitii Diiiimiiiiiuiimmiiiini MiiNiiiiiimiiiciiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiNimiiiiimniiiiiii [| |]||||IIIIIIIINIMIHIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIII[]lllllimill[imil[]llllllllllll[]ll!IIIIIIIM[]llllllllllll[| Always for the College 114 South Tejon Street j ijiiiiiiiiimniiiMimiiiuiiiMiiiiiiiUMiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiniMiHiiiiMniiiMiiiiim] Equipment for Outdoor Life Your vacation days should be filled with the joys of the out- doors. Tents, fishing tackle, hunting, motoring and camping equipment and sports apparel are shown here in complete va- riety that leaves nothing to be wanted. QUT WESy — Tent Awnine Co. - - Main 1201 113 N. TEJON |]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiit]iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiii[jiiiiiiiiiii![]iiiniiiiiiK| iJiiiiiimiiiumiiiiiMiiuiiiiimiiiiniimimiiiniii iiiiuiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiumiiiiiiiincI IliiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiuillllimillMlllllUliiiiiiiiillUllllllllllllEl Emery Studio = For High Grade Photography = Fireproof and Non-Fireproof Storage = j You Needn ' t j J Even Check | I Your Trunk I When you have your trunk ready for the trip home, just call W L and worry no more with the details. We ' ll check it from your room right thru to its destination. And if you have anything you want to leave here until next Fall, we ' ll store it safely in our warehouses. Phone Main 41W Corner Cascade Ave. and Kiowa St. 22 North Tejon St. Main 97 WANDELL LOWE Transfer Storage Co. i]|||llllllll|[]||IIIIIMIM[llllllllMIII[]lllllllllll|[]IIIIMIIIII|[]IIIIIIIMIII[]IUIIIIIIIII[lllll|[| |]iiiiNiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiii ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiMii[| ■3itiiiiiiitiic: :iiiiiiiiiii C3iiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiEitiiiiiiiiiiiC3iiiitiiiiiiiC3iiiiiiiiitiJCuiiiiiitiiiiiC3i(iiiiiiiitJC ttiii iiiii C3iiiiiii iiiic.3iiiiiiiiiiiic; iiiiiiiiiiiic: iiiiiiiiiii«c:3jiiiiiiiiiiiEj iiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiEl N i n c I e e n Y ears W i t h o u t Los s FIRST MORTGAGE FARM LOANS The reputation of an investment house is the main consideration. No investor has ever suffered a loss of any kind on any farm mortgage security purchased from us. Every mortgage made by us is subject to the strictest investment tests, which tests have been 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 INVESTMENT CO. FARM MORTGAGE BANKERS C. C. Bennett, President T. B. Stearns, Vice-President H. A. Bradford, Vice-President H. K. Brown, Vice-President B. B. Wallace, Treasurer L. C. Kryder, Secretary Western Securities Building, 1716 California Street Telephone Main 1866 Nineteen Years W i t h o u t L o s s ■ 3lllltlllllliCJIIIIIIIIIIIICllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllltllC3llllllllllllE:3llllllllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIJICJIIIIIIIIIIIlC3IIIJIIIIIIllEr3lt]lll1IIIIIC3IJIIIJI]MIIILjllllllllllJIC3lllllllllliarillIIIt1IIIIIC3ll lllllllfjr3IIIIIIIIIIIICH Diiiiiiiiiiimiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii nin iinrj nc| I Invest I Your Savings FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS 6% Payable Semi-Annually in Amounts of $250 up The Colorado Investment and Realty Co. 7 North Tejon Street Phones Main 7 and Main I 73 |JIIIIIIIMIIItJIUIIIIIIIIIt:iMIMIIIIII[]lllllllllll|[]IIIIIIIIMIIt)IIIIIIIIMIItlllllltlllMllllllllt| ■ iiiiiiiiiiiiiC3iiiiitiiiiiir]iiiiiiiiiiitc3iiiiiiiiitiic]Miii iiiiiic]iiiiiitiiiiir3iiii jiiMiir3iiMittiiiiicjiiijiiiiiii(ri tiiiiiiiiiiiiicjiiiiniiiiKCS iiiiiiicsiiiiiiiiiitiraiii iiiicj ■iiiiic.in ucH J. E. Huchingson, A. M., President Central Business College Established in 1887 YOUR EARNING POWER is guaranteed when you have the Central Diploma. A good business training will HELP YOU THROUGH COLLEGE, or it will establish you in business. Employers prefer Central students because they are carefully- selected High School Graduates, whose character, personality and ability make a SUPERIOR TRAINING possible. That ' s why. Central Graduates become real executives. Central is the oldest and best established Business College in Colorado. Accredited by National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. Write for free catalog MARIAN F. GALLUP, Principal FIFTEENTH AT CLEVELAND DENVER ■2iiiiiiiiiiiic3JiiiiitiJii«caiiiiiiiiiiurjiiiiitiiiiiic3 ■ic3iiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiiiiiiiic iiiiiiiiiiiir3iiiiiiiiiiiir=iiiiiifiiiiic:3iiitiiiiiMic-jiiiiiiiiiiiiraiiiiiitiiiiiC3itiiiiiiiijirjifiiii3iiiiiiiiiiiic3MiiiiiiiiiicH D)iiiiiiiiiiii[] iiiHiiuiiiiuiiniiuiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiu iiiniiiiiiiiuiKl |]iiiiiiiiiiiiE]iiiiMiiiiiic)iiiiiiiiiiiiE]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii[|iiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[| Across from the Campus and convenient during every year of school From the first fall days of matriculation until good- byes are said at graduation, every C. C. student knows Mowry ' s — the between-class cones, the sandwiches from pimen- to cheese for hikes or lunches, the ice cream for functions ft owrtfs |3iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiMiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii[| SANDWICHES made with a delicious bread upon which you can depend to slice thin ; crisp-crusted rolls for dinners; buns for the outing or wienie roast — these always please when made by — the Bakers of ZIM ' S Better Breads Zim ' s ' -All O ' the Wheat Bread for health or diet, and the new Zim ' s Twin Loaf for extra quality. Thp Zimmerman Baking Co. |JIIINIIIIII|[]IIIIIIMIIII[]||IIIIIIIIM[]||||||| UIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIimillllllllllKl liiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiuiNiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiniiiicI In C. C. Life the I I Derngood Candy j ; From those delicious, superior i | candy features offered at Dern ' s every | j Saturday to the boxes of chocolates 1 : for gifts and the mints and other { good candies served at parties, C. C. | | people get well acquainted with p { Derngood candies | — and Coffee I Fresh from the roastery, fragrant § | and of the real flavor for enjoyment, I Derngood Coffee has added the right | touch to many a party or outing = i lunch 1 j Tenmor brand makes freshness | available at every grocer ' s. | 26 South Dern ' s 1 Tejon | i]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]llllllllllll{]lllllllllll|[]|||ll|]IIIIIIIIIIMt}IIIIIIIIIIM[]llllllllllll[]lllllllllllltj ' During my four years in college, I have never cut a Gym. class. — J. D. ■3itiiiiiiiiiiC3iiiiitiiiiiic3iiifiiiiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiiic:3iiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiiic7iiiiiiiiiiiicfiiiiiE3iiMiiiiiiiir:3iititiiiriiiC3iJiiiiiiiiiicaiiiittiiiiiic3iiiitiiiiiiiE.3iitiriiiiiiic iitiiiiiiiiir3ii iniiniiiiiiiiiiiirl j MEET AT MURRAY ' S | I OPPOSITE CAMPUS I Where College Students are Always Welcome and Always Feel at Home Where you get College Text Book?, Supplies, Fraternity Pennants, Pil- lows, Banners and Jewelry Exclusive Agents in Colorado Springs for Whitman ' s and Baur ' s Chocolates and Hard Candies j THE MURRAY DRUG CO. | e North Store: Opposite Campus Main Store : 21 South Tejon ■ r ■iinrjiK ji iiiMiMiiiirriiuiiiLiiiJir iiMiMiibrir.wiiji jiiijLirdiiiriiiiiiiMiMirJiiiiLLrjHiirz iiMiiiMiiiriiJiiiiMd iicjiJsiiJiiiijjcr iMitjjiiiiicJM iiic iiixjiiniir iriiii ir niiiiiMiiLB mnerw iJiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiM iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiK] iiiiiiumiiiiniiiuimin mnmi = Absolutely Fireproof European Plan | Restaurant Famed I The ANTLERS Colorado Springs ' Largest and Best Hostelrv xxxxx XXX X CII AS. A. SCHLOTTER Manager We Specialize in Parlies and Banquets of : [ any size. |]iiiiiiiiiiiiC]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiMiiiiMii[iiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiii::iiiiMiiiiii[i |]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiNUiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiii iniiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiniiiiii r| |]iiiii!iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii;]iiiiii:iiii;!jiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiniiiiiii(]iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit]iiiiiiiiiiiii| Candy 5c. Spark Plug Fires the appetite 5c. Jazz Hound Rich — Delicious A A A A A A THE BETTER KIND THAT EVERYBODY EIKES |]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii[)iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiirjMiiiiiMiii[]iiiiiil 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. | I 116 North Nevada Ave. Main 165 COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. 1 i]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiii[]iiiiii]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiit]iiiiiiiiiiiit]iiiiiiiiiiiici |]lllllllllll|[]IIIMIIMII|[]|||lllllllll(]IIIIIIIIIM|[]IHMIII!lll[]IMIII]MIIIIIIIIII[]lllllllllllir| ! BILLIARDS CIGARS I Meet Me at Baum ' s | 114 E. PIKES PEAK AVE., COLORADO SPRINGS | Headquarters for Colorado College Students = National and American baseball scores daily. = Headquarters for Sporting News = | SODA CANDY [ :iiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiir| A world of people in Denver when they I I feel hungry — just naturally think of The | [ Edelweiss and the good things there toeat | | Grabau ' s Orchestra Noon and Evening § j THE HOME OF GOOD FOOD | | The EDELWEISS Cafe j { CHARLES SUCHOTZKI, Proprietor | | 1655 California Street, DENVER | linn iiinimimniin i miiiiiiiiiiitiii iiiiiriiimniiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiimmiiii Iiininmiiiuiiiiiiiiniiniii cjiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuui iiiniuiinuininrl lllllllllllllinillllllllllirillllllllllllMII i ; 111111:1111111 : 1111:11 ' llllllllllllltl Jcrit ( QpLcfsdo WE TRAIN YCUNG MEN AND WOMEN FOR SUC- CESSFUL AND USEFUL LIVES. WE DO THIS ONE THING AND DO IT RIGHT The Robinson Drug Company The Store of ( ' curtesy + — PROMPT SERVICE AND FIRST CLASS MERCI IANDISE BLAIR ' S— THE SCHOOL THAT CARES J TWO BLOCKS EAST OF POST OFFICE j iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniii ininu iiinuiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiuiiiniiiniiuiiniiiiiiiij +— « The Busy Corner I Walter F. Dnichl I. ' iiiiiii Mm t :n 111 [ilium nit: mint, iiiilMiniiiiniitl ■ iniiininiminniiiiiiiiiiniiiniintiiiintiiiiiiiiiniinniiiinniininiiiminniiniiinincB j THE PICTURE and! j FRAME STORE j I OF COLORADO SPRINGS 1 j ART CAMERA SHOP I = One-One-One North Tejon Street = | COLORADO SPRINGS |  ]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiMiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii[iitiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiic5 | If you want a Box of | | CHOCOLATES j = ' ' Good as SKade ' ' = | Go to | | WALLACE CANDY CO. | 1 RIALTO THEATRIC 1 |im itiinnninnt iiiuninnit : inn t ' i inin; niiiiiiiiint: i uicl | THE ALBANY | | HOTEL | | DENVER, COLORADO ! una gT| A HOTEL WHERE IX TlJ DIVIDUAL IDEASARIC CARRIED OCT FOR THE COMFORT OF OUR GUESTS IN AN UNUSUAL MANNER SAM F. DUTTON, Pros ideal FRANK R. DUTTON, Manager |: iiinin in in turnip [Jill limn nnn t| |]inininni[]iiiiiiniiiininiiiniin;:iniiiiinii[iiniiinnii[J!iMniinii[!!iiiii:iiiniiir::[I ■ ' iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiMiiii mini iiimniiimiiinii niiuiiiiniinii iiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiimiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiNiiiiiiiniiiimimiuiiii [3111111 niiiiiiiiinicl THE ADAMS MOTOR COMPANY MA RKSHEFFEL B UILDING COLORADO SPRINGS Phone IVlain 5260 ■ ' I ! ' -£ ■rirMriiiiF- irriMii rjrniii::riiiL.-M iMf : ' iiii ' iii. ' rir] rMiMr ' iiiMiiJiiiiiirpiiprr ii.MJ-Liiiiriij-irji ' iiiit irMiihiiijJCjriiMirjdiicjiJiPJiiiiiiir iJMiii c]ii!iuiiMilCiiii CM |]||||llllli!luill!lllllill[]imillllilinillllimiiluiliiiiiiiiii[]Nlll|]illl!imilininiiiiiiiii[| I ANN LOUISE I I CAFETERIA j Largest between Chicago and the Coast | DOUBLE SERVICE j j 109-11-13 East Pikes Peak Avenue { Colorado Springs, Colo. : ! The McRAE 1 I RESTAURANT j j THE LARGEST FLOOR SPACE OF I | ANY RESTAURANT IN THE STATE 1 = Harvey-House Style Lunch Counter, Tables, § Banquet Rooms and Private Dining Rooms E | 105-107 East Pikes Peak Avenue f | Colorado Springs, Colo. | iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiMiMiiil r a ■ uiltlilllntaiiltiiaiiitliliiiiitJUiilifflinrjiiiHiiiiintJii nine iiiiiiiiijiiie: jiiiiiiiiiiiic jiiiiiiiiiiiic jut de Jitiiitciiinc j tiiiiiitji 1 3 ijiiiiimjiic ■■: mji r ; iinijin .11 r j i: i:n I I The Perkins Shearer Store | I is an Institution j j Where the knowledge of what is proper j I and authentic in young men ' s I I wear has created a clientele j = of C. C. fellows it is j 1 truly proud of ! 4 S j CLOTHES TAILORED AT FASHION PARK I STEIN BLOCH SMART CLOTHES I EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE i ' ilMiiiiiiii[iniiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiir]iiiiiiiiiiiir.:ii!iiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiir]iiiiiiiiiiii[)iiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiniiiiiii!iii!niiiniiiiii! ' iiii 111: Ml im ' 11:111111111 1 :n iinim cillllllllllll(j |]IIIIIIIIIIM-]lllllllllll|[3lllllllllll|[Jlllllllllllli]IIIIMIIIIII[]llllllllllll[lllllllllllll[jlllll|| I The Hemenway j I Grocery Co. j I 113 and 1 15 South Tejon St. 1201 North Weber St. WHOLESALE and RET ALL CASH OR CREDIT DELIVERY SERVICE Sole Agents For j I BATAVIA BRAND FOODS j ' NUF SAID I i]llllllllllli:illlllf]IMIMIIIIMt]lllimillllt]IIMIIIIIII|[lNIIIIIIMII[]lllllllllll|[]|IMIIIMIIIti |l!lllllllllll[lllllllllllM[]IIIIIIIIIIMt]i:illlllllllt ' .!lllllllllll[lllllllllllll[||||||[]|||lllllllllt| I HIBBARD z ! I COMPANY I DEPARTMENT :: :: STORE :: :: I 17 and iq South Tejon Street { i]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiuiiiiiiiiMii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii[| |]iiiiiiiiii!i[]iiiiii]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[iimiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii![]iiiiiiiiiiii[| j FOOTWEAR$u s Sf! j e From the most delicate Slippers to Sport s Oxfords you will enjoy making § = selections here at Vorhes i |]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iMiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiii!ii[:iiiiiiiiiiii[ iiiiii]iiiiiiiiiiii[| | James Howard j ! BARBER SHOP I SHOE S THAT SATISFY 22 S TCJON ST ! (HOSIERY TOO, IN NEWEST STYLES) | ij|||||||||||IClllllllllllllt]lllllllllll![]|IIIIIIIIIJIC]llllllllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]llllll]llllllllllllci 19 EAST BIJOU STREET j COLORADO SPRINGS I i]iiiiiiiiiiiiciiii!ni„iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuhiiiiiii!iiniiiiiiiiiiiiriMiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiicj |1lllllllllll|[]|||||UIIIIIIIIIIII[]|||lllllll!|[]||lllllllll|[illllllllllll[]|lllllllllll[lllllllllllll[| | GRIMWOODS | COLORADO SPRINGS ' ! I LEADING | BOOK SHOP | BOOKS, ART, STATIONERY : 24 NORTH TEJON STREET | jiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiirz W. W. Williamson j REALTOR j | LOANS, INSURANCE | j ESTABLISHED IN 1891 I 340 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. MAIN 476 |]iiiiiiiiiiii[]|iiimiiiii[]iiii iininiiiMiiiiniiMiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiimniiil |]IIIIIIIIMII[]IIIIIIIMIIinilllllllllllC]IIIHIIIIMICllllllllllll|[ lll|[]IIIIIIIIMII[lllllllllllll[| |]|||||||IIII|[1II[IIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIII[JII uijiliuuumcjuiiiuiiurjiniu :n I ' ' GOOD COAL QUICK | Colorado Springs Fuel Company I H. C. HARMON | | President : 129 EAST PIKES PEAK AVENUE | I PHONE MAIN 230 []iiiiiiiiiiiiciimiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[iifiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[| The Pikes Peak I Warehousing Company I | MOVING— PACKING— STORAGE ; THE MOST POPULAR CAFETERIA IN COLORADO SPRINGS Phone Main 47 1 1 JONES CAFETERIA 17-19 EAST KIOWA STREET COLORADO .SPRINGS COLORADO X X X X X i E. G. MAY, General Manager I I PHONE MAIN 16 1 | PIKES PEAK SERVICE j jlluiiiuiiii ' llllllllllllinilillluilliniluilllllliniliililiiiNniliiumiimuiiiiniiillllllliLJ i The Place you heard about back home ; | Where only the best is served j i]iiiiiiiiiiN[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiinii iiiuiiiiiiiiiineJ |]IIIIIIIIIIIICJIIIIIIIMIII[JIIIIIIIIIII|[]lllllllllllllllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIMtJIIIMIIIMII[]IIIIIMIMIIC| QTRANG ' Q — - 25 YEARS OF KNOWING HOW — J ■]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiMC]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[| j The J. C. St. John j | Plumbing and Heating Co. j s = Inc orporated = : nnn CORNER NEVADA AND KIOWA n We invite you to ask for estimates S | on any plumbing or heating work = § yon may have, from the largest to I | the smallest job. [| 1 226 X. Tejon St. Phone Mo in 48 | :]||||||||||||[]||||||||||ll[]IIIIMIIIIII[]IIIWI1inillllllM[]IIIMIIIIIII[]lllllllllll|[]llllllllll!IC I CITY Sub-Bituminous I j COAL j THE BEST BY | j EVERY TEST 1 | CITY COAL MINES [ I 15 E. Pikes Peak Ave. Phones 67 and 120 1 iiniiiuiiiiniiiiiuuinuuiiiimuiniiiiiiiiiuin mum inn n in him: - | WHEN IT IS PROMISED | I THE 1 I PROMPT PRINTERY I I COMPANY I D. S. GILMORE, President S E. J. ROESCH, Secretary = I 12 and 14 EAST KIOWA STREET S COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. 5 I Phone Main 536 § |]||||||llllllt]lllllllllll|[]|| |||llllll|[]|IIIIIIIIIIIUIIII|]llllllllllll[]llllllllllll[llllllllllll|[| V until inn u iiiiiic] uiuii; iiiiic]iiiiiuiiiii::iimiuiuii[| llllllllllllllCIIIIIIIIIHIinilllMIIIIMUNIIMIIIMIMIIIINIIIIIIUim [JlllllUlllllllllllltl |]IIIIIIIIMII[]IIIIMIIIIII[]IMIMIIIIIinilllllllllll[lllllll]lllllllllll|[]llllllllllll[]IMMIIIIIII[| j The I | School of Commerce, | j Accounts, and Finance j ) of the | 1 University of Denver 1 Z ■ t- = One of the Oldest and | = vStrongest of the Special = Departments of Business = I Exceptional Strength | 1 in Training Accountants, | | Executives and | I Salesmen 1 I Day and Evening Departments | | Summer Quarter: June 2 to July 11; | I July 14 to August 22 g | REGULAR UNIVERSITY DEGREES | 20TH AND GlENARM j illlllllllllll[]||||||IMIMCMIIII[]llllllllllll[]IIIIIIIIMII[]inilllllll|[]llllllllllll[]lllllllllll|[H j LIGHTNING SHOE REPAIRING SHOPS | Shoes Rebuilt Like New | Two Shops at your Service | 28 } 2 N. Tejon 105 E. Colorado | | COLORADO SPRINGS | gill l|[]|IMIIIIIIII(]llllllllllll[lllllllllllllE]IIIIIUllllllllllllC]lllllllllll|[]IIIIIIIIIIIKg j RUDOLPH HEYSE j | TOOLS and CUTLERY | I HARDWARE I j TELEPHONE MAIN 552 | I 28 NORTH TEJON STREET j i]||IMIIIIIII[]llllllllllllt]IIIIIIIIMII[]llllllllllllt]IIIIU]||||||||||||[]llllllllllll[]MIIIIIIIII|[j IJIIIIIIIIIIMtJIIIIIIIIIIIItllMIIIIIIIMUIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllMIIICIIIIIUJIIIIIIIIIIIItl You Cannot Be More Particular j about your shirts, collars, etc., than we arc at this laundry. Perfect work is our standard and we never permit it { to fall below. If you want a laundry j 1 that is all satisfying all the lime, send = your things here. I THE PEARL LAUNDRY | ■ The Laundry That Uses Ivorv Soap • I 329-331 NORTH TK.JON ST. = Phones M, 1085-1086 [ i]||||||||||||[]|IIIIIMIII|[]IIMIUIIIIIIIIMII[]||||||||||||[]|IIMIIIIIIinilllllllllllC]IIIMIIIIIII[i TCNTEdrWIRY |]||llimillll]llllllllllll[]IIIIIINIIN[MNII[]IIIINIIIIII[]IMI Ili[]llllllllllllllllllllllllll,-| YOU ARE SURE OF SERVICE if I ns urcd with THE CHAS. T. FERTIG INSURANCE AND INVESTMENT COMPANY Colorado Springs, Colorado i Phone 2600 109 E. Kiowa § |]|IIIIIIIIIIIC]|lllllllllll[]llllllllllllt]llllllllllll[]llllllllllllt]llllllllllll[3IMIII]||lllllllllir| I . Millet Pumps Appropriate Footwear 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 variety of the season ' s most fashionable patterns. I 26 fe North = Tejon l]iNiiiiiminiiimiiiii niiiiiiiiiiir]imii iimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiicjiiiiiiiiimtl iJiiiMiiiiiiiniiiiiiiMiiiNiiiiMiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii! iiiiiiiiimicl ■ ]IIIMIIIMII[]IIIIIIIIIIM[]III!IIIIMII[]IIIIIIIIIIII[IMIIIC1II!IIIIIIIII[]![IIIIIMII|[]MIIII!IMII[| | QUALITY ICE CREAM | R r = l] ' h ii 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. 1 CANDY FOR EVERY OCCASION | - ■ - ■ — - n iBARTHEL ' SJ | 131 N. Tejon St. Phone M 920 | Cllllllllllll|[llll!llllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIM[!llllllllllll[JIIIIII]IIIIIIIMIII[]llllllllllll[]llllllllllllt5 E Vulcanizing Retreading | | GOODRICH and FIRESTONE TIRES 1 ■iklidili Distributor for Diamond and Corduroy Tires vSolid Tire Station |iiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiir]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii]i!iiiiiiiiii[H | A STORE j | Built for its Customers 1 | 5 i The shopper at Crews- Beggs | i finds it just such a store as c she wants. It is just such a store because it was built on a consideration of its eus- tomers ' wishes. IT WAS BUILT FOR ITS CUSTOMERS 15-117 North Nevada Phone M J 202 1 1 203 I j THE CREWS-BEGG8 COMPANY PUEBLO, COLORADO lltllllimillUIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIHIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUMIIIIIIIINNIIIIIIIIIIIICl 17 |]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiniiii[]iiiii]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii iiiiiiiMiiiiiiHiiii[| ,__. m HMi _. __ MAUTDC nyp 1 fim itKift anr wt iifeii : COCKS CLARK ENGRAVING COMPANY liiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiiiiiiiic iniiiiiiiiitl PAINT A LITTLE CHEAPER A LITTLE BETTER Retail and Wholesale Paint Supply Co. 113-115 EAST BIJOU |1 IIMIIClllllllllllllCllllMIIIIIIICliltlllllll Iltlllll UIIIIIIIIMIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIEl BARCLAY BLOCK TH LARIMER DENVER The Man of Today as posed by vSimeon Wilbur, self appointed sheik of Pi Kappa Alpha. liiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiN iiiimniiiiiiiiiiMniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii[iiiii![]iiiiiiiiiiii[| |]iiiiiiiiiui[]|i nit Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir mi iriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinini nr| GO TO GOUGH ' S FOR ICE CREAM CAKES LUNCHES x X X X ! GOUGH ' S CATERING ! | COMPANY I | 202 NORTH TEJON Phone M 67 j ■JIIIIIMIMliC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIMII 3 lllllllll Ml C3 II I lllll I III CI II lltlllMIICH j Hard to Find j I PHONOGRAPH RECORDS j 1 Can Usually be Found Here | I We carry the largest and mast = complete stock of records in § | the city. The three leading | | makes — Victor, Brunswick | | and Columbia Phonographs | and Records — assuring you | | of a wide variety of artists | | and com positions to choose | from. y 5 The Store With a Personality s frgSS M. N. KRA US MHS. A. I ' OIST 1 IIS. Tejon St. Phone Main 461-W ) i]iiiiiiiiiiiit ' iiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiC]iiiiiimiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]Miiiiiiiiiit]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[i llllllllllllllllllllllllllllCJIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIItlllllllllllllElllllllllllllClllllinillllClMlllllllllltH | Standleys Camera-Art Pictures | l of the Pikes Peak Region | Photographic Reproductions of Colorado Scenery colored by hand in water colors or oils, sepias or grays. iJiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiicjiiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiii[jiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiii]iiiiiiiiiiii[| Framed From $1.50 up Un framed From 25c up 1 STANDLEY — Photographer | | 224 No. Tejon Street j SlIinillHIIIUIflllNllllltlllllllllllHUUUIIIIIIIItnilllCllllllllllllKlllllllllllllUIIIUIIIIIIItf j Drs. Sinton, Backus j I and Wester | I DENTISTS I Bissell ' s Pharmacy PURE DRUGS STATIONERY CANDY SODA and CIGARS ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦ 700 Exchange National Bank Bldg. Main 761 | CORNER DALE and WEBER I 1 Phone Main 980 1 |]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiininiii! iiniiimiiiiiiniiimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiici |]llllllllllllt]|||||l]||||lllllll|[]|||lllllllll[:illlllllllllt]lllllllllll|[]|||||||||IMC]IIIIIIMIIII[| I1INIIINIIIIC1III IIClMIIIIIIMIIUIIIIItllllllllllllinillllltllllinilllllllllllOMIIIIIIIIIICg BUTTER IXL Made in Colorado Springs by The I. X. L. Creamery Co. 318-320 East Colorado Avenue liiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiirjiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuicl ||]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiniiii[]iiiiiiMiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiii[]iiiii iiiiiii[| I LEADERS IN | I Hardware 1 j Sheet- Metal and I j Roofing j ! ® ! WE carry only the best in Stoves, I Ranges, Refrigerators, Cutlery, | I Household Supplies, Hardware, Tools, | 1 etc. If you come once you ' ll § = come again | | © I I THE LOWELL -MESERVEY 1 j HARDWARE CO. J | 106 SOUTH TEJON ST. 1 I Phone 307 Phone 327 j i]llllllllllll[]IMIIIIIIIII[]llllllllllll[JIIIIMIIIIII[]lllllllllll|[llllllllllll|[||||||[]ll!IIIIIMII[i IJiMiiiiiiiMniiiiiimiiiuiiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiMiimiiiin iiiMiiniiiiiiiiiiiiti The Economical Quality Car OFFERS THE GREATEST DOLLAR- FOR -DOLLAR VALUE, WHICH FITS THE FINEST HOMES OR MOST MODEST INCOMES T T T 1 Joseph R. Arnold, Inc. i | MAIN 507 9-11 N. CASCADE | ■3iiiNiiiMiiuiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiuiiiiiiiiiiii[]iniiiiiiiii[|| ' Fran, in an all-eonferenee position. |]Hiiiiiiiiii[iiiiii[]iiiMiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiit]iiiiiiiiiiM[]iiiiiiiiiiiiC]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiii iic]iiiiiiiiiiii[] iiiiinn iiiinniiiiiii nmiiiiiiiiiM iiiiiiitimmiiiiiitim , iiiiiiiiint| | The Young Mens Christian I I Association I OPEN EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR Welcomes you when you aye 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 ■ 3IJIIIIIIIIJir3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllltl]llCJIIIIIJtllltlC]IIIIIIMlllJC3lllltJI]IIIIC3IIIII IMIIIIIlllir3lllltlllllllt;3tJlllllllllir3lllltllfllllE3IIIIIIIIIIJIC:-III)IJIllllllC:31IIIIIIMiriEr?lllllJ IClllllllllllllCllllllllllllIci |]||||IIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIMIIC]IIIIIIIIIII|[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIII|]IIIIIIMIIM[| 1 Cnssey Fowler | Lumber Company Builders Supplies ■ As we operate our own planing mill [ ] we are in a position to furnish [ { your needs in this line = f promptly I j X ) ! I 1 7 to 1 23 West Vermijo Avenue iiiMMiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimc iiii[]iiiiiimiii[]iiiiiin!iiinmiiiimii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiti |]||||||||||||[]|||||||||lil[]llllllllllll[llll!IIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIII[]lllllll We will tailor your suits to your measure To choose the goods and style that pleases you, gives a touch of individuality not found in ordinary clothes. We have the largest stock of pop- ular priced wool suitings in the West— from $22.50 to $60.00— mid with the help of our skilled craftsmen we giro you a ' FIT that fits with cirri garment. We tailor suits for every occa- sion, also extra pants hat or cap. some goods as suit your dictation. Nuf Sed. 124 East Pikes Peak Ave. iinnniiinciii iinmiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiii] iiiiiiiamiiimiiitjiiiiiiiiiuitiiiiiici % ■ i i; f MEN ' S COMMONS BUILDING COLORADO COLLEGE Colorado Springs, Colorado Offers advantages of the same grade as those in the best Eastern Institutions Founded in Colorado Springs Colorado, in the year eighteen hundred and seventy-four C. C. MIEROW, Acting 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 For Information Apply to C. C. MIEROW, Acting President Jfratermtp jWtnutes; SIGMA CHI Meeting opens with jig by Todd Brothers. Moved that Brother Willis be given a garboon since he took up the habit of chewing. Chapter reports favor- ably upon question of providing life scholarship to Colorado College to Brother Hinton. Brother Hinton makes touching resp onse with tears in his eyes. Brothers are asked to sacrifice their coats to keep the radiators warm during the coming cold wave. Brother Chapman announces that he will go out for the debating team. Brother Cooke reports for the finance committee. Accord- ing to the report the present debt of $60,000 is being rapidly diminished and hopes are running high of paying off full debt by 1984. Brother Ryan reminds chapter of approaching elections and asks that all brothers assume the air of friendship toward all students during this time. Meeting is closed by singing .SWEETHEART OF SIGMA CHI. PHI DELTA THETA Meetings opens informally when Brother Hamilton arrives at 7:62. Brother Wessen reports that minutes have been lost between tne house and Ticknor. Brother Briggs appointed on committee to start rushing boys from East Denver. Motion is made by Brother Crowder that no more Southerners be pledged to the fraternity. Motion is seconded and carried amid violent protests from Brother McCool. Brother Kidder announces engagement for fourth time. Brother Greiner reports that house is on sale for $80,000. Brother MacDougall is urged to go out for basketball by the brothers and promises them he will think it over. Meeting is adjurned until Brother Broyles finds his glasses. Brother Wood suggests that the fraternity move back to Colorado vSprings. Brothers decide to ask Brother Strachan to date to the next function. Brother Carter addresses the chair but brother president reminds him that he is too young to speak up in meeting. Brother Kief reports for the music, forensic, and dramatic committee and three brothers are signed up for the next Phi Delt Minstrel. Meeting closed promptly at 9:15.53, by cornet solo from Brother Hunter, accompanied by Brother Reinking. BETA THETA PI Meeting opened formally at 727 N. Nevada. Brother Thatcher is repri- manded for comin g to meeting without Tux. Brother Butterfield makes motion that old rule of requiring freshmen to part their hair in the middle be revived. Motion seconded and carried. Brother Herzer suggests that we hoist the green flag on vSt. Patrick ' s day. Brother Herzer is banished from meeting amid wild cheering. Motion is made and carried that we reserve next month as a time to rush Terror prospects. An amendment is added to motion to the effect that BigMac be asked to come up and show the boys his muscles. Motion unani- mously carried. Brother Burghart announces his engagement but the brothers do not take it seriously. Brother Strachan excuses himself and repairs to the wine cellar. Motion made that invitations be sent to citizens of Monument and Fountain for the big OPEN HOUSE. Brother Muncaster suggests that Brother Wadell give the fraternity their Nugget page free of charge. Sugges- tion is overruled after bitter fight. Meeting adjourned at 727 N. Nevada. ■ 3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3JIIIUIIIIIICr(lfllC 3llllllllllllCJIIllllllllllCaillillllTlllE3IIIIIIlIilllC3IlllllllllMC3JlllllllMIIE3IIMIIt1IIIIC:3MllllltMIIC2llllllllllIIC3IIMIIIII1IIC3lltl1IIIMIICJIIIItItlllMC3MII(}IIIIIICJIIIIIIIIMIlCB QUALITY MERCHANDISE { UR faith has always been in quality merchandise. By this we mean merchandise that is produced with a determination to make it as good as possible. Those who understand true economy know that a sound article at a fair price is a better value than an inferior article at a slightly lower price. Here you will always find the newest quality merchandise, fairly priced. Tejon Street at Kiowa I) iiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiC]iiiiii]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiM[iiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiE]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiC]iiiii iiniiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii[]iimiiii!iit:iMiiiiiiii[| liiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii iiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiiiiiniiiiiii niniiiiiiiiicl |]IIIMIIIMII[]lllllllllll|[]IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIINIIIUIIIIIIINIII[|WIII[]IIIMIIUIIinillllllllll|[| | Y WHETHER pride or price is | V your controlling motive in | §=| buying, our merchandise W - = is the fulfillment. Piggly Wiggly Jill Over the World 122 South Tejon 132 N. Tejon 2505% W. Colorado The Boys present clothes and furnishings that meet your ideal at a cost that meets your idea X X Trade With The Boys frm ' spi |]IIIIMIIMII[||llll[JlllllllllllltJIIIIIIIIIIII[]llllllllllllt]IMlMllMIIUIIIIIIIIIIII[)lll!lliIIIII[| |)IMIIIIIIII|[,ll!MllllllinillllimiMUIMIMIIIIM[!IIIMUIMMMIIIIinillimmi!UIIII[!l [| Iiiimiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiiiniiimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiciiimuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiiirl liiiiiijiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiniiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiit iimtl The Auditorium Hotel DENVER 1 NEW MODERN QUIET | 200 ROOMS Rates: $1.50 per day, and up, with detached bath. $2.00 per day and up with private bath. Located in the heart of the shopping = and theatre district : Take Car No. 9, front of depot, : i get off at Stout street, hotel = one-half block to right j | THE NEWEST AND MOST COMPLETE j | MODERATE PRICED HOTEL in Denver j i]iiiiiiiiiiii[jiNiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii[i I Genuine I 1 Ford | j Parts j ■ z I $ 1 0,000 in Shop Equipment 1 I Complete Battery, Radiator, i | Upholstery and Painting De- | I partments. = I VOLMER BROS. | in iiiiiiniMiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiMiJiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiMEjiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiniiiiMiJiiiiiiiiiiiiEl | WE SPECIALIZE IN I Imported and Domestic Groceries 1 Knorr ' s Market Co. | I SERVICE AND QUALITY | Telephones Main 2602 and 2603 123 Nortli Tejon Street - |]llllllllllll[]llllllllllllt]||||||||||||[]||||||||||||[|||||IC]|lllllllllll[]llllllllllll[]lllllllllll|[| | Thermos Bottles % Lunch Kits | Flash Lights | Dickinson Hdw. Co. Phone 465 120 N. Tejon All aboard for matrimony. iJiMiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiNiMSiiiiiiiituiiMUiiiiiimiiiuiiiiiimiiirjiiiiii iuiiiiiiikiiieI iJiiiiiuiiiiiHiimniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiMUiiii iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiKl Ijiiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiii[jiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii[jiiiiiiiiiiii[jiiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiii[]iiiiiiiiii!i[| : E J. GILDNER, Manager Telephone Main 1843 g j YOU DRIVE CO. j | RENT A CAR AND DRIVE 1 | IT YOURSELF = = Special Interest in College Students = | WITH THE BYLUND GARAGE | i 123 East Bijou Street, Colorado Springs § rj]IIIIIIIIMII[]!IIIIIIIIIM[]llllllllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIM[]IIIMIIIMII[]IIIIIIIMIII[lllllinilllllllllll[ I The Craftwood Shop ! 1 BURNS THEATRE BUILDING 1 Gifts for Every Occasion |]IMIIIIIIIIIC]llllllllllll[]llllllllllll[]llllinillll[]IIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIC]llllllllllllC]|||IMIIMIIL| | Highest Standard of Workmanship | g in Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing | | Plus a service that is really | | SUPERIOR | | SUPERIOR [ DRY CLEANING CO I 1 129 N. Tejon St. Phones 1364 and 1365 | |]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiMiii[]iniiiiiiiM[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iii iiKiiiimiimoiMUii nincg j A COLLEGE MAN j | demands a neat | 7 Up-to-date Hair Cut | WE SATISFY I Campbell ' s Barber Shop | | 12 vSOUTH TEJON | ■iiiiiiimiiicjiniiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiicimiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKH ■:illlllllll!|[]IIIIIIIIIIM[]lllllllllll|[]IIIMIIIMI|[]|||llllllll|[JIIIIIIIIIIII[llllll[]ltllllllllll[H | CHAS. P. BENNETT H. N. SHELLENBERGER | | Bennett-Shellenbergcr j - : Realty Company | 1 REAL ESTATE | INSURANCE AND LOANS | I 2 EAST PIKES PEAK AVENUE I |]|||||lllllll[llllllt]llllllllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIKlllllllllllll[]llllllllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIIIEs I HEDRICK WALL PAPER j I AND PAINT COMPANY | 1 Phone Main 88b ' 18 East. Kiowa Street PICTURE FRAMING |]ll llllltllllllHIMIIClllllllllllllC] llinilllllllllllMINIII tlHIMUIIIllllllllIll |]iiiiiiiiiiiiniMiii!iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiitJiiiiiiiMiiiniiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiinijiiiiiinnii[| | Standish Hotel j | DENVER I I C C. HEADQUARTERS | California Street between Fifteenth ) and Sixteenth I S. C. HOOVER, Proprietor I j WALTER W. BILLEIi, Manager ?]iMiiiiNiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiNiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[: | C. F. ARCULARIUS | 1 JEWELER ! Gifts That Last 2 Everything a college student desires | in the way of Jewelry 1 9 South Tejon St. Colorado Springs j i]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiii)ic]iiiii«]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiniic ■ ailllltlllt1IC2IIII IIIIIIIICaillllillltllCJIIIIIlllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIICItllllC31llllfllllllC3llllllltllllC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC3ll1lllllltllC3tlttllllllllC3IIIIUItllIIC3lllll lllttlC3lllirilllllir2lllllllltlllC JIIIIIIIIIIIICllJllillllllJcB Outdoor Outfitters TO everyone who has attended C.C. or lived in Colorado Springs, this big store is known for its Outdoor Outfits. ' ' From a few flies for fishing to any athletic para- phernalia or a complete camp outfit, people know we have the things which make good. Earl MacTavish (C.C.) is manager, with special supervision over athletic equipment. Jlfter School days you can buy anything from us by mail. Dis- tance doesn ' t count. We have many hundreds of customers all the may from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Keep in touch With us. COLORADO SPORTING GOODS CO. OTIS E. McINTYRE, Pies. 107-109 N. TEJON EARL MacTAVISH, Myr. ■aiiiiiiiitiric ' iiiiiiiiiiiiicjiiiiiiiiiiiicJiiiiiitiiiiiicjiiiiiiiiiiiitaiiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiitiiiiiicaiiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiiiiiiiic -iiii oriiiiiiinjic jiiiiiiiiiiiicaitiJiiiiiiiicsiiiiiiiiitui siiiiJiiuiiicaiiiiiiiiiiricaiiiiiiiiiiiiCB The All-Society Football Team as picked by E. Bramhall. wmm ■unmm AVeJcers of Good Engravings nf for r School Annuals juiiiiiii ■llllllli! HIIIIIIIIIIIIH Your Stomj in Pictures Leaves TMothinq uniold |iii mini niiimiiiiiimiiiimiiiinmmiiiiiiniiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiil |]IIIIIIIHIII[1IIIIIIIIIIM[]I IIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIINUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIII|[]||III|]IIIIIIIIIIII[| PURE DAIRY PRODUCTS Laundry and Dry Cleaning Company THE SINTON DAIRY CO. Main 442 ■311 lllllt)IIIIMIIIIII[]lllll|]IIIIIIIMIII[]IIIIIIIIMII[]|llllllllllir]IIIIIIIIIIM[]||||||||||||[| PHONE 82 or 86 117 N. TEJON ST. 1 LAUNDRY WORK OF QUALITY | ilHllllllliliniliiiiiiimmilillllllMmiliillimmillllllimininimililininillllMlluilimi |]|||||||||IIINIIIIIIIIIIII[IIIIN[]|NIIIIIIII|[]llllllllllll[]INIIIIIIIII[]||imilllllMllllllllllllt| I HAZLEHURST | | FLANNIGAN CO. | ! INCORPORATED Specialists in High Grade | INVESTMENTS I SECURITIES I Suite 515 Exchange Nat ' l Bank Bldg. Main 44 liiimiiiiiimiii minium nil iiiriiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiimniiimiiiiiirl 3B $Eyi§l m ■■ ■■■■ • ■ ' : m : ' ■ V IE ■■.■■■■■ ' ■ - ■ ■■■..-■■■ £■ ' ' ■■■ ' ' -- : ■ in mix ■■-v - ■■•■ ' : ■ ? ' ...., ' ■ 1 HBW$$3 ■v.: - ' ■■■• ■. ' •)■■•■ ip$ i2£ ■■; •-■ ■■. ' ■ ' ■.■. ' . ■••• ' - ■HT §11111 ■ . 0M JO ffsf: ft I