Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1925 volume:

4 mi i in i inn i j i n 1 1 ■ i j i ■ i j i ■ 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 ■ j 1 1 1 j 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 i a I Colorado College Library I D I VJL£l-J32 (LA Library No.-J2L$JL3jL | From—GcSj L | Rece fec __„d.JLi.Jn£._.A_9_£jr 4mIII!IIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIlji X UDWI p e j- ) d?«l 9 e PIICES PEAK NUGGET 1926 • PUBLISHED • BY • THE -JUNIOR • CLASS oF COLORADO • COLLEGE CL ■ 7- DEDICATION TO ALL TRUE TIGERS, WHO HAVE WILLINGLY SACRIFICED IN ORDER THAT THEIR ALMA MATER MIGHT EVER BE SUPREME fszsz % = £ FOREWORD t In the preparation of this book. it has been our aim to maice an accurate record of the year ' s events, so that we might PERPETUATE FOND COLLEGE MEMORIES 3tt Jiranriam (gmlfo jRnrkafrllmu 8. SCermit page PALMER HALL PERKINS HALL BEMIS HALL CUTLER HALL COBURN LIBRARY $mm COSSITT GYMNASIUM [smim i PALMER PORTICO PIKES PEAK DR. C. C. MIEROW Acting President Trustees E. P- Shove, Chairman of the Board, 1924-25 Mining Exchange 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 Philip B. Stewart 1225 Wood Avenue Harold D. Roberts First National Bank Building, Denver TERM EXPIRES 1927 Benjamin Griffith 408 First National Bank Building, Denver Lloyd Shaw. Broadmoor TERM EXPIRES 1928 LEO W. BorTrEE Ferguson Building William I. Howbert. .. First National Bank A. E- Carlton... Exchange National Bank Building George Foster Peabody Saratoga Springs, New York TERM EXPIRES 1929 E. P. Shove.. Mining Exchange Building TERM EXPIRES 1930 Thomas H. Powers First and Broadmoor Avenues Faculty CHARLES CHRISTOPHER MIEROW, Ph. D 216 E. Espanola Street Dean and Acting-President, and Professor of Classical Languages and Literatures A. B. (Princeton) ' 05; A. M. (Ibid) ' 06; Ph. D. (Ibid) ' 08; Colorado College, ' 16. 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 B. HERSHEY, Ed. D.... 1311 N. Nevada Avenue Dean of Men and Professor of Education A. B. (University of Illinois) ' 14; M. A. (Ibid) ' 21; Ed. D. (Harvard) ' li; Colorado College, ' 23. MRS. MABEL LEE, A. B .. Bemis Hall Dean of Women A. B. (Colorado College) ' 06; Colorado College, ' 20. 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. D. (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) ' 19; Colorado College, ' 07; GEORGE DAVID BIRKHOFF, Ph. D. Professor of Mathematics Harvard Exchange Professor for 1924-1925. A. B. (Harvard) ' 05; A. M. (Ibid) ' 06; Ph. D. (Chicago) ' 07; Hon. Sc. D. (Brown) ' 23. CHARLES H. BOISSERAIN, M. D.. Visiting Research Professor of Biology M. D. (Amsterdam) ' 19; Institut Pasteur (Brussels) 1921-1923. 192G ALBERT HARTMAN DAEHLER, A. B... 1106 N. Nevada Ave. 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 1414 N. Tejon 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 Dean and Professor of Business Administration B. A. (Columbia) ' 01; M. A. (Chicago) ' 10; Colorado College, ' 18. RALPH JOHN GILMORE, Ph. D. .20 East Buena Ventura Street Professor of Biology A. B. (Lehigh) ' 07; A. M (Ibid) ' 10; Ph. D. (Cornell) ' 14; Colorado College, ' 19. AUBREY W. GOODENOUGH, Ph. D 2104 N. Tejon Street Professor of English A. B. (Oberlin) ' 06; A. M. (Yale) ' 08; Ph. D. (Iowa) ' 20; Colorado College, ' 20. ARCHER BUTLER HULBERT, A. M ...14 E. Fontanero Street Professor of History A. B. (Marietta) ' 95; A. M. (Ibid) ' 04; Colorado College, ' 20. 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. D. (Chicago) ' 07; Ph. D. (Ibid) ' 14; Colorado College, ' 18. 1926 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. 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. JACOB SWART, A. M 1002 N. Weber Street Professor of Economics and Business Administration LL. B. (Ohio Northern University) ' 11; B. Se. (Ibid) ' 08; A. M. (Harvard) ' 08; Colorado College, ' 19. ROLAND RAY TILESTON, A. M. . 319 E. Columbia Street Professor of Physics A. B. (Dartmouth) ' 07; A. M. (Ibid) ' 11; Colorado College, ' 13. WILLIAM CAMPBELL BINKLEY, Ph. D. .416 E. San Rafael 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. 1425 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 On leave of absence during the year of 1924-25. B. Po. (Missouri State Normal) ' 03; M. Pd. (Ibid) ' 07; B. S. in Ed. (University of Missouri) ' 09; Colorado College, ' 19. 192G BERTRAM H. MAUTNER, LL. B,„. 1724 Wood Avenue Associate Professor of Sociology Litt. B. (Princeton) ' 13; LL. B. (Columbia) ' 16; Colorado College, ' 22. GORDON PARKER, M. F.„. 1401 Wood Avenue Associate Professor of Forestry A. B. (Columbia) ' 00; M. F. (Harvard) ' 11; Colorado College, ' 19. JAMES H. C. SMITH, Ph. D.... . 310 E. San Rafael Street Associate Professor of Chemistry A. B. (Monmouth) ' 17; M. S (Chicago) ' 20; Ph. D. (Ibid) ' 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. MARJORIE SCHOPPE CROUCH, A. B., B. S— ...Ticknor Hall Assistant Dean of Women A. B. (University of Colorado) ' 20; B. S. (Simmons College) ' 23; Colorado College, ' 24. 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..... 1106 N. Nevada Avenue Assistant Professor of Psychology and Education A. B. (University of Denver) ' 16; A. M. (Stanford University) ' 23; Colo- rado College. ' 23. LOUISE KAMF, A. B.. .. .1210 N. Weber Street Assistant Librarian A. B. (Colorado College) ' 12; Colorado College, ' 20. 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. ill TELFER L. MEAD, A. B. 2403 N. Nevada Avenue Director of Athletics A. B. (University of Indiana) ' 13; Colorado College, ' 22. HERBERT EDWARD MIEROW, A. M. ,1527 N. Royer Street Assistant Professor of Classical Languages and Literatures On leave of absence for the year 1924-25. 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 747 E. Uintah Street Assistant Professor of English A. A. (Harvard) ' 18; A. M. (Ibid) ' 20; Colorado College, ' 22. WILLIAM A. STURM, M. B. A.. 232 E. Willamette Assistant Professor of Business Administration and Banking B. S. (University of California) ' 22; M. B. A. (Harvard) ' 24; Colorado College, ' 24. ARLE H. SUTTON.. 11 16 N.Weber Assistant Professor of Geology A. B. (Indiana State Normal) ' 21; Graduate Work University of Chicago; Colorado College, ' 24. VERA HELEN BUCK. 1123 N.Weber Instructor in Spanish A. B. (Colorado State Teachers ' College) ' 18; Colorado College, ' 24. ELLA S. CAMPBELL, B. L. S. Assistant Librarian On leave of absence for year 1924-25. A. B. (Morningside) ' 13; B. L. S. (Illinois) ' 17; Colorado College, ' 18. WILLIAM DUNCAN COPELAND, A. M... .120 E. Monroe Street Field Secretary and Instructor in English A. B. (Colorado College) ' 19; A. M. (Ibid) ' 20; Colorado College, ' 20. CHARLES ROBERT DAILY .. 824 E- Platte Instructor in Physics Colorado College, ' 24. WILLIAM FRANCIS DREA, D. M. D .12 College Place Instructor in X-Rays D. M. D. (Harvard) ' 09; Colorado College, ' 22. JAMES EDWARD FULLER .23 W. Washington Instructor in Biology A. B. (Colorado College) ' 11; Colorado College, ' 24. ELIZABETH WOOD GEROULD, A. M.. Instructor in Chemistry On leave of absence for year 1924-25. A. B. (Colorado College) ' 12; A. M. (Ibid) ' 23; Colorado College, ' 17. DOROTHY M. GRAVES 1222 W. Kiowa Instructor in Romance Languages A. B. (Colorado College ' 23; Colorado College, ' 24. FRANK RUSSELL HAMBLIN 701 N. Tejon Instructor in Classics A. B. (Bueknell) ' 14; A. M. (Bueknell) ' 15; Ph. D. (Chicago) ' 22; Colorado College, ' 24. REBEKAH MARY HARTNESS, A. M 332 E. Yampa Instructor in Rotnance Languages A. B. (Ca rroll 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. 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, ' 20. ERWIN F. MEYER, A. M. ..... 1327 N. Nevada Instructor in History and Political Science A. B. (Northwestern) ' 23; A. M. (Ibid) ' 23; Colorado College, ' 23. EARNEST G. MOLL, A. M 1106 N. Nevada Instructor in English A. B. (Lawrence College) ' 22; A. M. (Harvard) ' 23; Colorado College, ' 23. CHARLES W. T. PENLAND, A. M. Instructor in Biology On leave of absence for year 1924-25. A. B. (University of Wyoming) ' 20 ' A. M. (Harvard) ' 22; Colorado College, ' 22. - r 3 1920 CLARA C. PERLEY.. .717 Union Blvd., Nob Hill Instructor in Physical Education for Women Graduate Sargent Normal School for Physical Education, 1919; Colorado College, ' 24. EDWARD C. SIMPSON, A. B 1116 N. Weber Instructor in Romance Languages A. B. (California) ' 21; Colorado College, ' 24. MARION E. WARNER, A. M McGregor Hall Instructor in Chemistry B. S. (Connecticut College for Women) ' 20; A. M. (Wellesley) ' 23; Colorado College, ' 24. CARL ARTHUR BRUMFIELD, A. B. ..Hagerman Hall Graduate Assistant in Chemistry A. B. (Colorado College) ' 23; Colorado College, ' 23. WILLIAM YOUNG, A. B. .723 N. Nevada Graduate Assistant in Chemistry A. B. (Colorado College) ' 24; Colorado College, ' 24. EDWARD DANFORTH HALE, A. M. 1402 N. Weber 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 Con- servatory, ' 85- ' 04; Colorado College, ' 05. BEATRICE C. SIMS, B. A 725 N. Cascade Cataloguer in Library B. A. (University of Missouri) ' 15; University of Illinois Library School, 1921-22; Colorado College, ' 24. ROGER F. STANTON 1106 N. Nevada Instructor in English B. S. (Colgate) ' 20; A. M. (Princeton) ' 24; Colorado College, ' 24. 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. 1926 MRS. MYRTLE M. BRIDGES. 528 N. Cascade Instructor in Music Colorado College, ' 24. EDITH COGSWELL-LANDES, B. O.. 612 N. Tejon Director School of Expression Doane College, ' 00; Dillenbeek School of Oratory, ' 02; Cumnock School of Expression, ' 04; Colorado College, ' 24. EDWIN A. DIETRICH 1230 N. Corona Instructor in Violin Graduate of Leipsic Konservatorium, ' 89; Member Gewandhaus Opera House Orchestras; Colorado College, ' 20. FRED FINK 912 N. Weber Instructor of Band BERYL GRISWOLD 915 N. Weber Music Instructor Cutler Academy, ' 13; School of Music, ' 18; Colorado College, ' 24. SAMUEL JESSOP.__ 614 N. Tejon 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, Organist and Choirmaster, St. Stephens; Colorado College, ' 18. MRS EMELIE REUTLINGER 801 N. Nevada Music Instructor School of Music, ' 19; Colorado College, ' 22. MRS. FANNY AIKEN TUCKER 817 N. Weber 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- ' 24. CHARLOTTE LEAMING.. ..... 1614 Wood Avenue Associate Director Academy of Fine Arts Art Institute, Chicago, ' 98; Pupil Frank Duveneek, 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, New York, ' 03- ' 06; Director, Art Department, Colorado Springs Schools, ' 17; Colorado College, ' 16. HAZEL EARLE, B. S. . Bemis Hall Manager of Bemis and Cossitt Dining Halls B. S. (Lewis Institute, Chicago) ' 16. LORENA BERGER, A. B. .... 422 E. Cache la Poudre Secretary to the Field Secretary A. B. (Colorado College) ' 22; Colorado College, ' 24. ALLIE ELLITHORPE BROWN 812 E. Kiowa Street Secretary to the Registrar MARY CLEGG OWEN, A. B. 321 E. Cache la Poudre Secretary to the President A. B. (Colorado College) ' 22; Colorado College, ' 22. W. W. POSTLETHWAITE- 1604 Wood Avenue Treasurer CHARLES HEIDELBERG . .405 Cheyenne Boulevard Cashier JESSIE vSTEWART .... .....Ticknor Hall Nurse 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 1925 is George David Birkhoff, Professor of Mathematics at Harvard University. II Wadell Todd Hinton Hamilton Briggs Gray Delaney MacDougall Mueller Greiner Cox (Not in picture — Dr. Harry Woodward) Linger The Red Lantern Club The Red Lantern Club is an honorary organization of Senior men. Members are chosen on the basis of their accomplishments during their underclass days and for their promise of service during their Senior year. Each spring the society observes Tap-day at which time the newly-elected members are chosen and tapped. The purpose of the Club is to strengthen and per- petuate all worthy College activities and to advance those things which might die through lack of leadership. ELSIE BAIER Buena Vista History TAU KAPPA ALPHA. Athenian Society (2) (3) (4) Girls ' Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4) Minuet (2); Manager May Fete (3) Intercollegiate Debating (4); Man ager Womens ' Debating (4); Athle tic Board (4). DOROTHY JEAN BARKER Denver English MINERVA; PHI BETA KAPPA. Girls ' Glee Club (1) (2); Eager Heart; A and B Club (2); Repre- sentative Student Council (3) ; Exclamation Club. MARJORIE BARRON Colorado Springs English Glee Club (1) (2); Town Girls ' (1) (2) (4); Town Girls ' Board (4). MERTON BERGNER Grand Junction History Spanish Club (1) (2); C. C. Union (3). MARY MARGARET BOYLE Colorado Springs Romance Languages Dramatic Club (3); Dramatic Function Play (3); May Festival (3); Riding Club (3). LILLY MAY BRADLEY Colorado Springs English PHI BETA KAPPA. Athenian (2) (3) (4), President (4); Intercollegiate Debating (3); Town Girls ' Board (4); Y. W. C. A. ROY P. BRECKENRIDGE Ordway Geology PI KAPPA ALPHA; EPSILON. Track (2); Honors (2). DELTA BROOKS ARTHUR BRICE Colorado Springs Physics DELTA ALPHA PHI; PHI BETA KAPPA. Tiger Staff (1). HAROLD ALGRO BRIGGS Denver Economics PHI DELTA THETA. C Club; Track (2) (3) (4); Football (4); Question Club; Red Lantern; Tiger Staff; Wrestling (2); Glee Club (4). DOROTHY CARNINE Colorado Springs Classical Languages HYPATIA. Classical Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Eager Heart (3) (4); Greek Plav (3) (4); Latin Plav (1); Sketch Club (1); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Man- dolin Club (4); Athletic Numeral (4); Honors Course. WINNORA CARTER Colorado Springs Mathematics MINHSIN H. CHANG Peking, China Economics A and B Club. ALEX B. CHAPMAN Colorado Springs Economics SIGMA CHI; TAU KAPPA ALPHA. Pearsons; Tiger Staff (1) (2) (3); Classieal Club; Debating (2) (3); Manager Debating (3); Junior Faree 3); Assistant- Manager Junior Farce. SHU FEI CHEN Canton, China Sociology Chinese Students ' Club. ELIZABETH HELEN CLARK Colorado Springs French CONTEMPORARY. MARY ANNE CLARK Colorado Springs English MARIE COLEMAN Denver Romance Languages HYPATIA; PHI BETA KAPPA; THETA ALPHA PHI. Disciplinary Council (4) ; Vice- President of Class (4) ; Student Gov- ernment (4); Exclamation Club. PAUL CONOVER Colorado Springs Philosophy College Octet (4). BRONSON FREY COOKE Denver Economics SIGMA CHI. Freshmen Football; Pearsons; Manager Pan-Pan (2); Assistant Manager Senior Play (2) ; Manager Junior Faree (3); Boxing (2) (3); Wrestling (1); Glee Club (1); Tiger Staff; Assistant Manager Nugget (2); Nugget Staff (3); Editor and Manager Student Handbook (3) ; Interfraternit v Conference. CHARLES ROBERT DAILY Colorado Springs Physics PHI BETA KAPPA; DELTA EPSILON. Instructor in Physics (4). J. STANLEY DELANEY La Junta Business Administration PHI GAMMA DELTA; ALPHA KAPPA PSI. Freshmen Football; Football (2) (3) (4); C Club; Question Club Manager Sophomore Barbecue (2) Student Endowment Committee Interfraternity Conference; A. S. C. C. (3) (4); Red Lantern; A and B Club; War Memorial Scholarship. LUELLA PYLE DeMOSS Colorado Springs Mathematics Athenian; Classical Club; Junior Farce (3) ; Y. W. C. A. ; Town Girls ' ; Intercollegiate Debating. LeROY EDWARD ELLINWOOD Colorado Springs History ABIGAIL RUTH ESPEY Trinidad English HYPATIA. Russell Sage College (3); Excla- mation Club; Dais. CLAY BRISCOE FREUDENBERGER Colorado Springs Biology DELTA ALPHA PHI; PHI BETA KAPPA. LETA FERN GALE Colorado Springs Romance Languages Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Y. W. C. A.; Town Girls ' (1) (2) (3) (4); Spanish Club (2); Fortnightly Sketch Club (3); Dramatic Club. GRACE MAY GARVEY Colorado Springs Mathematics Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Town Girls Association; Y. W. C. A.; Junior Play. RUTH GIBBON Burlington, Kansas English AGNES GOVREAU Rocky Ford Graphic Art MINERVA. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Dais; Exclamation Club; Glee Club (3); Sketch Club (3); Stephens College (1) (2). CLARENCE P. GOVREAU Rocky Ford Business A administration ALPHA KAPPA PSI. C Club; Football (4); A and B Club (2) (3) (4). C. RAE HOPE Colorado Springs Business Administration DELTA ALPHA PHI. A and B Club (2) (3) (4); Glee Club (2) (3) (4); Intcrfraternity Council; College Octet (4). P. H. HOWE Shantung, China Economics PINFANG HSIA Anking, China Economics TAU KAPPA ALPHA. Chinese Students Club; A and B Club; Mens ' Debating Team. ELMER C. HUMPHREY Colorado Springs Business Administration DELTA ALPHA PHI. Men ' s Glee Club (2) (3) (4); Tiger Staff (2) ; A and B Club (2) (3) (4); College Octet (4). FRANCES ALBERTA HURST Pueblo English HYPATIA. Student Chapel Committee; Eager Heart (3); Student Govern- ment; Inter-Society Council, Home- coming Committee; Tiger Staff; Bemis House President. EVANGELINE JODER Denver Classical Languages HYPATIA. Eager Heart (1); Y. W. C. A., Secretary (2); Student Government (2); Riding Club; Classical Club, Secretary (2), Vice-President (3); Student Volunteer Convention ; Minuet (2) ; Perkin ' s Scholarship (2) ; A and B Club; C. C. Union. HAN KAO Foochow, China Philosophy CHARLES A. KIMBLE Pueblo Economics BETA THETA PI; TAU KAPPA ALPHA. Debating (1) (2) (3); Manager Debating (2); Junior Farce. GLADYS MARIE KINSMAN Colorado Springs Chemistry CONTEMPORARY. Dramatic Club (1) (2) (4); Fort- nightly Sketch Club (1); Town Girls ' Board (2) (3), Vice-President (3); Minuet (2); W. A. A. Board (2) (3) (4), Treasurer (3), President (4); Y. W. C. A. MARY LUCILE KOCH Colorado Springs English Glee Club (2) (3); Y. W. C. A. Town Girls ' Assocation (2) (3). ALBERT LEONARD LINGER Denver Business Administration PHI GAMMA DELTA; ALPHA KAPPA PSI. Assistant Manager, Football (1) (2) (3); Assistant Manager Basket- ball (2), Manager (3); Class Treas- urer (2) (4); Nugget Staff (2); Manager Tiger (4). ALICE V. LONDON Colorado Springs Mathematics JANET McHENDRlE Trinidad English MINERVA. President Student Government (4); Dramatic Board (2); Dramatic Committee (3) (4); Class Secretary (2); Vice-President of Class (3); Disciplinary Council (3) (4); C. C. Union (3); Tiger Staff (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2); W. A. A. Board (3); A. S. C. C. (4). glenn e. Mclaughlin Albuquerque, New Mex. Economics ALPHA KAPPA PSI; PHI BETA KAPPA; TAU KAPPA ALPHA. Debating (2) (3) (4), Manager (4) ; Pearsons Dramatic Club; C. C. Union; A and B Club, President (3) ; Band, Manager (3); Y. M. C. A.; Nugget Staff (3); Tiger Staff (2) (3); Perkins Scholarship; Manager Baseball (3); Freshmen Football; Homecoming Committee (3) ; Junior Farce. FRANCES S. MILLER Trinidad Romance Languages MINERVA. Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Girls ' Glee Club; Philip Washburn Episcopal Club (1) (2); Minuet (2); Exclamation Club; Riding Club; Dais, President (4); Tiger Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; Traditions Committe (4); Secretary, Ticknor House Board (3). HAROLD WOOD MILNER Canon City Chemistry MARGARET M. MORRIS Colorado Springs Sociology MINERVA. Exclamation Club; A. S. C. C. (3); Girls ' Disciplinary Council (3); Class President (3) ; Class Secretary (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2) (3); Dramatic Club (1) (2); Town Girls ' Board (1) (2). KATHERINE M. MORTON Colorado Springs Economics MINERVA. Town Girls ' Association (1) (2) (3) (4); Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Y. W. C. A.; Dramatic Club Function Play (1); Sophomore- Junior Play (2): Girls ' Disciplinary Council (3) (4); Glee Club (2) (3). . . ' - ' ■ ' ... EARL EDMOND MUELLER St. Joseph, Missouri Economics BETA THETA PI. Basketball (3) (4); Red Lantern Club; C Club. HOWARD OLSON Colon, Nebraska Electrical Engineering PI KAPPA ALPHA. President of Engineers ' Club (4). HOWARD E. MUNCASTER Colorado Springs Economics BETA THETA PI. Football (2) (3) (4); Track (1) (2) (3); C Club; Red Lantern Club. CLARA C. PERLEY Colorado Springs Biology Assistant in Physical Education for Women. KENNETH N. OGLE Colorado Springs Physics PI KAPPA ALPHA. Student Assistant (2) (3) (4). MARVIN H. REINKING Colorado Springs Economics PHI DELTA THETA; ALPHA KAPPA PSI. Band; Glee Club; Orchestra; Interfraternity Council. HAROLD A. RICHARDSON Grand Junction Economics KAPPA SIGMA; ALPHA KAPPA PSI. Junior Farce (3) ; Inter-Fraternity Council; Track (2). DOROTHEE ROEDEL Cheyenne, Wyoming Business Administration HYPATIA. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) (4); Dramatic Club (2) (4); A and B Club (2) (4). KENNETH ELLSWORTH SEWELL Las Animas Business Administration PHI GAMMA DELTA; SIGMA DELTA PSI; ALPHA KAPPA PSI. Track (1) (2) (3) (4), Captain (4); Question Club; A and B Club (3) (4). IRENE M. SHERK Greeley English HYPATIA; THETA ALPHA PH I. Exclamation Club; Girls ' Drama- tic Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Sophomore- Junior Play (2) (3); Eager Heart (2); Junior Farce; A. S. C. C. (4); Secretary (4) ; Student Government Board (3); Ticknor House Board (3); Junior Prom Committee; Girls ' Glee Club (2); Riding Club (2); May Fete (2); Colonial Ball (2). SUMAIN SHUNG Shanghai, China Philosophy C. C. Union (4); Chinese Stu- dents ' Club. ELIZABETH SOUTHMAYD Rapid City, South Dakota English CONTEMPORARY. iijj ROBERT P. SWAN Ramah Business Administration KAPPA SIGMA; ALPHA KAPPA PSI; PHI BETA KAPPA. Tiger Staff (2) (3) (4); Nugget Staff (3); Junior Faroe; Kiwanis Club; Ass ' t in Business Department (3) (4); Class Treasurer (3); Class President (4) ; Traditions Commit- tee (4); A and B Club (2) (3) (4). REGINA BUNCOE TATUM Dalhart, Texas English Ward-Belmont, Nashville, Tenn. (1) (2);BethamyCollege(3). HAZEL ELIZABETH TAYLOR Colorado Springs Romance Languages PHI BETA KAPPA. Athenian (3) (4); Factotum (4); Town Girls ' (1) (2) (3) (4); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). LEILA EMELINE TAYLOR Colorado Springs Education MINERVA. Eager Heart (1) (2) (3) (4); Town Girls ' Association, President (4); Chairman, Student Friendship Fund (4); Gi rls ' Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1) (2) (3) (4); Girls ' Dramatic Club; Function Play (1). LAVETTA TEVEBAUGH Colorado Springs Romance Languages MINERVA; PHI BETA KAPPA. Minuet (2); Town Girls ' Associa- tion (1) (2) (3) (4); Athenian So- ciety (2) (3) (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1) (2) (3), Treasurer (4). CHARLES WILDER WADELL Colorado Springs Business Administration BETA THETA PI. Assistant Manager Nugget (2); Manager (3); Tiger Staff (1) (2); Publications Committee, A. S. C. C. (3) (4); Interfraternity Confer- ence; Manager All-College Picnic (3); Junior Farce; Chairman, Joint Disciplinary Council (4); C. C. Union (4); President, A. S. C. C. (4); Rocky Mountain Association of Student Body Presidents (4) ; Red Lantern. V Jm BONNIE MARGUERITE WALKER Colorado Springs English Town Girls ' . RUTH WALKER Canon City English CONTEMPORARY. W. A. A. (3); Dramatic Club (3) (4); Riding Club (2) (3) (4). ROBERT HAYES WARDWELL Colorado Springs Business Administration BETA THETA PI; ALPHA KAPPA PSI; THETA ALPHA PHI. University of North Dakota (1); Track (1), Captain-Elect; Junior Farce (3); Traditions Committee A. S. C. C. (3); Student Chapel Committee (4) ; C. C. Union (3) (4) ; A and B Club (2) (3) (4). HARLEYN WEST Golden English Dramatic Committee (2) (3); Spanish Club (1); Minuet (2); Y. W. C. A.; Episcopal Club; MacGregor House Board. THOMAS G. WILLIS Longmont History SIGMA CHI. Football (3) (4); C Club; Question Club. FLORENCE WILSON DURANGO English CONTEMPORARY. Exclamation Club; Student Gov- ernment Board (3); MacGregor House Board (3); Bemis House Board (4); Mandolin Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Eager Heart (2); Riding Club (2); Pan-Pan (4); Senior Social Com- mittee. CHAO TAO YANG Canton, China Economics LEONARD WALLACE YOUNG Colorado Springs Economics PI KAPPA ALPHA. Tiger (2) (3) (4); Classical Club (2); Interfraternity Council. ROBERT ALLEN BURGHART Colorado Springs Economics BETA THETA PI; ALPHA KAPPA PSI. Football (1) (2) (3) (4), Captain (4); Basketball (3); A. S. C. C. (3); C Club; Junior Farce. EVANGELINE DASCOMB Denver RAYMOND GRUNER Colorado Springs Economics RUTH G. EDWARDS Colorado Springs English Athenian; Colonial Ball Minuet; Town Girls ' . ROBERT W. FLING Colorado Springs Education KAPPA SIGMA. University of Nebraska (1); Glee Club; Band; Football (1) (2). PERRY GREINER Denver Economics PHI DELTA THETA; ALPHA KAPPA PSI; SIGMA DELTA PSI. Football (2) (3) (4); Track (1) (3); A. S. C. C. (3); Question Club; Manager Nugget (3). SHU CHIAO LI Peking, China Economics ALLAN MARSHALL Rocky Ford Economics PAUL NEvSBIT Canon Citv Biology J. P. VanEATON Santiago, Chile, S. A. JOHN CURTIS WOOD Delta 7 b . Cox Mast Walter Allen The Junior Class OFFICERS President ...Mary Cox Vice-President . E. Wallace Mast Treasurer ....Hayes S. Walter Secretary. ... Ruth Allen RUTH ALLEN Enid, Oklahoma Economics CONTEMPORARY. Exclamation Club; Class Secre- tary (1) (3); Vice-President of Class (2); Glee Club (1) (2); Secretary Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2); Mandolin Club (1) (2) (3); Eager Heart (3); Strong Scholarship; Secretary Girls ' Disciplinary Council (3); Manager Colonial Ball (2) ; Vice-President of Girls ' Dramatic Club (2) (3); Junior Prom Committee (3). JAMES W. ANDERSON Colorado Springs Economics KAPPA SIGMA. JOHN LEES ARMIT Colorado Springs Economics Assistant Manager Football (1) (2) (3); Assistant Manager Basket- ball (1) (2J; Manager Basketball (3); Equipment. Manager Baseball and Track (3). ELIZABETH TYLER ARMS Grand Junction English HYPATIA. Class Secretary (2); Exclamation Club; Glee Club (2); Student Gov- ernment Board (3); May Fete (1) (2); Minuet (2); Dramatic Club. FRANK L. BARNETT Manitou Economics BETA THETA PI; ALPHA KAPPA PSI. Nugget Staff (2); Editor of Nug- get (3); Glee Club (3); College Octet (3); Publications Committee, A. S. C. C. (3). IONE A. BENSON Dundee, Illinois English HYPATIA. May Fete (1); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2); Colonial Ball Minuet (2); Dramatic Club (2) (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Riding Club. BETTY GAIL BECKMAN Canon City English KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA; HYPATIA. University of New Mexico (2); Glee Club. ELSIE IDA LOUISE BERG Pueblo English HYPATIA. Exclamation Club ;Tieknor House President (3) ; Student Government Board (3) ; Eager Heart (2) ; Minuet (2); May Fete (1); Dramatic Club. CHARLOTTE E. BERGNER Grand Junction Economics CONTEMPORARY. Treasurer Girls ' Dramatic Club (3); A and B Club (2); May Fete (1) (2); Disciplinary Council (2); Colonial Ball Minuet (2). JOSEPH C. BETZ Cleveland, Ohio Mathematics KAPPA SIGMA. Case School of Applied Science (1); Cornell (2); Assistant Manager Tiger (3). ELEANOR BOROUGHS Grand Junction English CHARLES NESBIT BRICE Colorado Springs Civil Engineering DELTA ALPHA PHI. Engineers ' Club. 192G LEONARD BRISTOW Colorado Springs Mathematics Pearsons; Independent Club. J. ALBERT BROWN Colorado Springs Business Administration BETA THETA PI. Freshman Football; Football (2) (3); Captain-Elect Football; Bas- ketball (3); C Club; Question Club; Nugget Staff (2). G. E. BROYLES Colorado Springs B tisiness A dmin istration PHI DELTA THETA. Basketball (1) (2) (3); Captain of Basketball (3); Disciplinary Coun- cil (3). MYLER BUTTERFIELD Colorado Springs English BETA THETA PI. PAUL MOUNT CAMPBELL Colorado Springs Physics DELTA ALPHA PHI. RUFUS LEE CARTER Denver Economics PHI DELTA THETA. Glee Club (1) (2); President (2); Assistant Cheer Leader (2); Cheer Leader (3); Pearsons Dramatic- Club (2) (3); Freshman Football Manager (1); Assistant Manager Football (2) (3); Junior Farce; Question Club. HELEN LOUISE DANKS Colorado Springs Mathematics HYPATIA. Disciplinary Council (3); C. A. Cabinet (3). Y. W. MAURICE H. DENOYA Colorado Springs Economics PHI DELTA THETA. Freshman Football. DAVID EDSTROM Colorado Springs B usiness A administration Band (1) (2) (3); A and B Club (2) (3). HELEN DALE JOHN W. FAIRBANKS JENNIE R. FINK FAIRBANKS Delta Colorado Springs Delta Philosophy English English BETA THETA PI. Junior Farce; Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3); Y. W. C. A. (1). FRANK A. GALLO Niagara Falls, New York Chemistry WRAY R. GARDNER Colorado Springs Biology PI KAPPA ALPHA. Pearsons; Junior Farce; Nugget Staff (3). EADA L. GIUBERG Colorado Springs Classical Languages Athenian (2) (3) ; Classical Club (1) (2) (3) ; President (3) ; Town Girls ' Association (2) (3). ARTHUR O. GRAY Colorado Springs Economics PHI gamma delta. Football (2) (3) (4); C Club; Red Lantern Club; President of C Club. WILLIAM WESLEY HAMILTON Denver Business Administration PHI DELTA THETA. Red Lantern Club; Track (1) (2) Captain (3); Manager Track; JAMES L. HANCOCK St. Louis, Missouri Sociology DELTA ALPHA PHI. (3); C Club; Pearsons Club; Junior Farce; Football. Dramatic Freshman MARJORIE HARRISON Colorado Springs Mathematics HYPATIA. Class Representative Town Girls ' Association. CURITS R. HAUPT Colorado Springs Physics JOHN F. HOLLAND Colorado Springs History SIGMA CHI. Track Manager (2). W. IRVINE HUNTER Colorado Springs Economics PHI DELTA THETA. Freshman Football; Football (1) (2) (3); Baseball (2); C Club. YOLANDE INGLE Kansas City, Missouri Romance Languages MINERVA. Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3); Girls ' Glee Club (1) (2); Town Girls ' Association (1) (2) (3); Eager Heart (3); Colonial Ball Minuet (2); Freshman Plays. ROY I. KIMMEL Jacksonville, Illinois History PHI GAMMA DELTA. Track Illinois College (1); Track (2) (3); Tiger Staff (2). English HYPATIA. Glee Club (1); Eager Heart (2); Exclamation Club; Administrative Council (3). GLENN R. LEECH Winterset, Iowa Geology PI KAPPA ALPHA. Drake University (1); Freshman Football. LAWRENCE LEHMAN Colorado Springs Business Administration DELTA ALPHA PHI. MILDRED ELLEN LOWRY Granger, Indiana English MINERVA. Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3); Tiger Staff (2); Glee Club (2); Colonial Hall Minuet (2); Montgomery House Board (2); Ticknor House Board (3); Riding Club; Junior Farce. JAMES W. MAHAN Colorado Springs B usin ess A dm inistra t io n KAPPA SIGMA. A and B Club (2) (3). DONALD MacLEOD Calgary, Alberta, Canada Forestry BETA THETA PI. Forestry Club, President (2); Vice-President (3) ; Class Treas- urer (2). =JJ| MIRIAM KEITH MALSBARY Colorado Springs English CONTEMPORARY. Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3); Vice- President (3); May Fete (1); Com- mittee (2); Town Girls ' Association (1) (2) (3); Girls ' Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3); Euterpe; Minuet (2). RUSSELL E. MANN Colorado Springs English PI KAPPA ALPHA. Band (1) (2); Glee Club (2); Pearsons Dramatic Club (2); Bar- becue Committee (2); Fortnightly Sketch Club (2); Tiger Staff (3); Nugget Staff (3). English KAPPA SIGMA; TAU KAPPA ALPHA. Glee Club (I) (2); President (3); Pearsons (1) (2) (3); College Octet (3); Debating Team (2); Vice- President of Class (3); Disciplinary Council (3);C. C. Union (2) (3); Band (1) (2) (3) ; Classical Club (1) (2) ; Student Volunteer Convention. T. ARTHUR MATTHEWS Colorado Springs Civil Engineering PI KAPPA ALPHA. Engineer ' s Club (3); Football (1) (2) (3). EDMUND W. McAllister Denver Mathematics SIGMA CHI. C Club; Baseball (1); Football (3); Question Club; Nugget Staff (3). ADA McMAHAN Trinidad Latin Classical Club (1) (2) (3), Vice- President (2) (3) ; Y. W. C. A. RALPH P. MONELL Montrose Physics KAPPA SIGMA; TATJ KAPPA ALPHA. Debating (1) (2). HUBERT R. MOODY Pueblo Economics SIGMA CHI. Debating (1); Wrestling (1); Football (3); Glee Club (2); C Club. MALCOLM P. MURPHY Hammond, Illinois Biology MILDRED L. MUSSER Jewell City, Kansas Latin Girls ' Glee Club; Classical Club; Kansas Wesleyan (1). LAKE H. MYERS Lamar Busin?ss Administration DOROTHY M. PAGE Denver Mathematics CONTEMPORARY. May Fete (1); Colonial Ball Minuet. (2); Y. W. C. A.; Eager Heart (3). I ■ Mk WHITNEY F. RASOR Pueblo Forestry Forestry Club; Hagerman Hall Association. LEE ROBINSON Colorado Springs Physics Pearsons Dramatic Club; Wres- tling (1). HAZEL MAY ROUND La Junta Biology HYPATIA. Colonial Ball Minuet (2); Glee Club (2); Biological Peripatetics. THOMAS H. SANDFORD Manitou Electrical Engineering PI KAPPA ALPHA. HELEN ADELINE SEWELL Colorado Springs English MINERVA. Junior Farce; Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3); Cabinet (3); Nugget Staff (2) (3); Tiger Staff (1) (2); W. A. A. Board (2); Colonial Ball Committee (2); Town Girls ' Association (1) (2) (3); Girls ' Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3); Sophomore-Junior Girls ' Play; May Fete (I) (2); Glee Club (2); Barbecue Committee (2); Dramatic Club Play (3). ARTHUR G. SHARP, Jr Colorado Springs English PHI GAMMA DELTA; THETA ALPHA PHI. Pearsons Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3), President (3); Y. M. C. A. (1) (2) (3); Junior Farce. GEORGE C. SHIVERS Colorado Springs English SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON; PHI RHO SIGMA. Northwestern University (2) (3). MAURICE R. SIPHERD Salt Lake City, Utah History DELTA ALPHA PHI. Pearsons Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3); Track (1) (2). ELTON SHERMAN SLATE Colorado Springs Economics BETA THETA PI. Tiger Staff (3) ; Nugget Staff (3) ; University of Colorado ( 1) ; Western State College (2) (3). ANNE F. SMALL InglEwood, California English MINERVA. Tiger Staff (1) (2) (3); Nugget Staff (3); Classical Club (1) (2) (3); Classical Club Play (2); Athenian (1) (2) (3); Y. W. C. A.; Girls ' Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3); May Fete (1) (2) (3); All-College Picnic Committee (2) (3); Barbecue Com- mittee (2); Riding Club; Town Girls ' Association (1) (2); Girls ' Glee Club (2). MARGARET I. W. SMITH Colorado Springs English GAMMA PHI BETA; MINERVA. Town Girls ' Board (1) (2); A and B Club (2); Spanish Club (2); Classical Club (1) (2); Dramatic Club (1) (2); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3); Northwestern L T niversity (3). MARKS SMITH San Diego, California History PI KAPPA ALPHA. Tiger Staff (3); Zeta Bigma. ROBERT L. SPURGEON Colorado Springs History PHI GAMMA DELTA; TAU KAPPA ALPHA. Manager Junior Faroe; Fresh- man Football; Assistant Manager Football and Basketball (2) (3); Debating; Nugget Staff (2); C. C. Union (3); Pearsons Dramatic Club (3). JOE EDMUND STALEY Versailles, Missouri Economics PI KAPPA ALPHA. FRANK C. STRACHAN Colorado Springs English PHI DELTA THETA. Junior Farce; Pearsons Dramatic Club. C. F. STREET Evanston, Illinois Economics PHI GAMMA DELTA; ALPHA KAPPA PSI. Pearsons (2) (3) ; Vice-President Pearsons (3). DOROTHY M. SWAN Colorado Springs Biology W. A. A. Board; Manager of Rodeo (2); Riding Club; Biological Peripatetics. JOHN M. TALLMAN Trinidad Biology PHI GAMMA DELTA Student Council (3); Chairman Enthusiasm Committee (3) ; Bar- becue Manager (2); Kiwanis Club; Question Club. ELOISE MARGARET VAN DIEST Colorado Springs Sociology MINERVA. Glee Club (1) (2) (3), Treasurer (2), President (3); Minuet (2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Freshman Play; Sophomore-Junior Play (2); Treasurer Dramatie Club (2); May Fete (1) (2) (3); Manager May Fete (3). HAYES S. WALTER New Castle B usincss A dm in istration KAPPA SIGMA; ALPHA KAPPA PSI. Assistant Manager Tiger (1); Associate Manager Tiger (2) (3); Nugget Staff (2); Manager Nugget (3); Junior Prom Committee (3); Publications Committee, A. S. C. C. (3). MELVIN WEIMER Colorado Springs Economics PHI GAMMA DELTA; ALPHA KAPPA PSI; PHI BETA KAPPA. Pearsons Dramatic Club (2) (3), Treasurer (2); A and B Club (2) (3); Basketball (1) (2); Track (1); Tennis (2) (3), Captain (3); Junior Farce; Assistant Manager All- College Picnic (3). JAMES A. WHITED Raton, New Mexico Business Administration BETA THETA PI; ALPHA KAPPA PSI. Band (1) (2) (3); Manager (3); A and B Club (2) (3); Junior Farce; Assistant Manager Baseball (1) (2). MARGARET EUGENIE WILSO N Pueblo Biology MINERVA. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Girls ' Dramatic Club (2) (3); May Fete (1); Biological Peripatetics; Colo- nial Ball Minuet (2). WALTER R. WOOD Denver Biology PHI DELTA THETA. Question Club; C Club; Base- ball (1) (2); Basketball (2) (3); Football (3). A. L. BLACKSHARE, Jr. Colorado Springs History DELTA ALPHA PHI. Baseball (3). ELVYN S. CLAYPOOLE Grand Junction Economics DELTA ALPHA PHI. Pearsons; Forestry Club. EDWIN MeCAUGHEY Colorado Springs Physics THEODORE CANNON Colorado Springs Economics EDWIN FOSS Colorado Springs O. C. JONES Joplin, Missouri Art MAURICE MOSELEY Colorado Springs History SIGMA CHI. GUY R. CLARK Grand Junction Biology CLIFFORD D. FRITCHLE Colorado Springs Business Administration PI KAPPA ALPHA; ALPHA KAPPA PSI. Pearsons; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; A and B Club. ROBERT M. ORMES Colorado Springs English King Baylis Latimer Lindas The Sophomore Class OFFICERS President Jackson F. King Vice-President Bernice Baylis Treasurer Mabel Latimer Secretary John Lindas The Freshmen Class OFFICERS President Raymond MosEly Vice-President Marian Paul Secretary Teresa Williams Treasurer Edward SpEir i -  ' .? ? % V N 4 , F. ZlEGFELD.jR New Amsterdam Theatre New York Feb. lb Hb 3arnett : I have your letter and will be to receive the photographs if you to ma, a ad will judge them accord- 1 ' oeauty, as you wish me to do. ' iag you for the honor you do me. ' s h Irene J tiei in eiefi lufiiaft Je efj wuiiafDX ariQfi pau rrmi.iP ' ie A Night in an Inn Pearson ' s Dramatic Club presented as their first production of the year A Night in an Inn. The play was given along with the two Girls ' Dramatic Club productions at Cogswell Theatre on October 10. It is an impressive bit of melodrama, presented in semi-darkness, and highly effective throughout. CAST: The Toff (a renegade gentleman) Arthur Sharp British Seamen — Albert Thomas .. . Glenn McLaughlin William Janes Maurice SiphErd Jacob Smith Clifford Fritchle First Priest . .Wallace Mast Second Priest Ted STREET Third Priest Melvin WeimER Klesh .Leonard Bristow Mr. Stanton — Coach The Trimplet • 1.1 s i The first of the one act plays presented by the Girls ' Dramatic Club at Cogswell Theater on October 10, The Trimplet is a delicate little fantasy, with its allegory brought out in pleasing poetic fashion. It centers about the help given four discontented characters by The Person Passing By. CAST: Lady Bobolara Iean Braidwood Lady Caratina. .YolandE InglE Marquess of Strenathco EloisE van DiEST Baron Milton Maurice Ellen Ruth The Person Passing By Margaret Simpson You : ....Elizabeth Sharer Esther Holcomb, Coach The Twelve Pound Look The second of the one act productions given by the Girls ' Dramatic Club on October 10, The Twelve Pound Look is a highly entertaining little comedy, dealing with an interview between the independent Kate, who is mak- ing her own way by stenographic work, and the self-satisfied Sir Harry Sims, her former husband. CAST : Lady Sims VERLENE Coleman Sir Harry Sims Virginia Irwin Kate Grace Furlong Tombes.... : Louise Pitkin Margaret Wilson, Coach Three one act plays were presented at Cogswell Theatre on November 21 by the Girls ' Dramatic Club and Pearson ' s Dramatic Club. The first of these, The Gazing Globe, is a high flown tragedy in a South Sea Island setting. It deals with the influence of a mystic gazing globe on a romantic young princess whose lover returns to her, disillusioned and world-weary. CAST: Ohano.. Lorraine Elser Zama HELEN SEwELL Nijo Douglas McHendrie Yolande InglE — Coach Eugenically Speaking Another of the three plays presented on November 21, Eugenically Speaking is an amusing comedy, sprinkled with considerable light humor. In it is portrayed the predicament of a young lady with advanced ideas who decides to choose her husband according to theory, and selects a street car conductor as the most likely choice. CAST: Una Braithewaite.... Norma Raley George Coxey : . .....Clarence Moore Mr. Braithewaite Bevier Gray Jarvis, a Manservant... Elvyn ClaypoolE Esther Holcomb — Coach The Clod The Clod was the third of the series of plays presented by the two dramatic clubs on November 21. This Civil War thriller was one of the most effective plays given on the College stage this year. In addition to a highly dramatic plot, The Clod gives an opportunity for strong character portrayal in the part of Mary Trask. CAST: Mary Trask HarlEyn WEST Thaddeus Trask Mark Shaffer A Southern Sergeant Frank Strachan Dick, a Southern Soldier Darrell PuTman A Wounded Northern Soldier James Adams Arthur Sharp — Coach Christus Parvulus The Colorado College Classical Club presented Christus Parvulus, a Christmas morality play, in Cogswell Theatre on December 15. The play was given in Latin, the cast being chosen from members of the Classical Club. CAST: Isais Dr. C. C. Mierow Gabriel ■_ Evangeline JodER Maria Dorothy Carnine Joseph Muriel MacGregor Zacharias Prof. F. R. Hamblin Prince ps Pastorum Eada GilbErg Magus I Martha BelschnER Magus II Luella PylE DeMoss Magus III Helen Goldthwaite Prince ps Angelorum.., Margaret Simpson Shepherds and Angels. Eager Heart This beautiful Christmas allegory was presented by the Girls ' Dramatic Club at Cogswell Theatre on Sunday, December 14. The beauty of the play, which centers about the finding of the Christ Child bv Eager Heart, is enhanced by the Christmas music that accompanies it. The presentation of Eager Heart every year just before Ch ristmas time is a custom that becomes more beautiful each year. CAST: Eager Heart Leila Taylor Eager Sense YolandE InglE Eager Fame Lorraine Elser Joseph.. Frances Hurst Old Man Dorothy Carnine Young Man Lucille Adams First Shepherd Marion WELLS Second Shepherd Dorothy Page King of Power HELEN SEWELL King of Wisdom Dorothy Hodgkinson King of Love Ruth Allen Sherwood The Senior class of 1924 presented as their graduation play Sherwood, by Alfred Noyes. The play was given in the Burns Theatre on the night of June 6, 1924. Sherwood is a play dealing with the adventures of Robin Hood and his band of merry outlaws in Sherwood Forest. A touch of enchanting fantasy is given to the play by the character of Shadow-of-a-Eeaf, who in the end gives up her fairy ' s existence so that Robin Hood and Maid Marian will be happy. CAST: Robin Hood Bradley Kidder Little John Ed. Patterson Friar Tuck Lester Powell Will Scarlet . Dwight Taylor Much Edith Miller Alan-a-dale George Thatcher Prince John Jack Dern King Richard ....Clark Robinson Blondel Aberon Anna Jane Hitchcock Titania ' . Mae Gallavan Puck Elma Jane Clopper Sheriff. ....Bruce Anderson Fitzwalter : Dudley Pierce Shadow-of-a-Leaf Clara VorreiTER Arthur Plantagenet Ruth StaEF Queen Elinor Dorothy Nyhus Marian Gertrude Sherk Jenny . Margaret Ellis Widow Scarlet Harriet Wilson Prioress of Kirk Lee Katherine Wilson Coached by Prof. H. C. Rehm and E. Benson Sargent Three Live Ghosts Three Live Ghosts, the Junior Farce, was presented at the America Theatre on February 26. The play is a highly entertaining comedy, full of pleasing and amusing situations. The chief humor in the plot comes from the actions of Spoofy, an English gentleman suffering from shell shock and kleptomania, and the Old Sweetheart, a confirmed toper. The play was coached by Prof. R. F. Stanton. CAvST: Mrs. Gubbins Old Sweetheart Helen SewELL Peg Woofers.. ' . .._ Mildred Lowry Rose Gordon Margaret Osborne Lady Leicester : Helen Fairbanks Jimmy Gubbins Rufus Carter Spoofy ' Melvin Weimer William Jones..... Arthur Sharp Ballon, a Detective Claire Thomas Briggs, from Scotland Yard Frank Strachan Benton Auburn Muncy „ ,. (James Whited Policemen •_ - ., Wray Gardner Men ' s Debating Manager Glenn McLaughlin ' s call for debaters was answered by the largest number of men out for this activity in recent years. Tryouts were held and a team was picked consisting of Robert Spurgeon, Frank Smith, William Lamber- son, Emmet Moody, Cecil Read, Sherman Sheppard, and Pinfang Hsia. The first contest of the year was the Debate Conference held in Denver, March 1 and 2. Debaters representing Colorado College, Denver University, Colorado Agricultural College, and the State Teachers ' College attended the conference. In the first debate the C. C. team won from Denver University two votes to one. A non-decision debate was held with the Aggie team, and in a mixed team contest with Greeley the audience awarded the decision to the affirmative team of Sherman Sheppard and two Greeley debaters against the negative team of William L-amberson, Frank Smith, and one Greeley debater. On March 4 a mixed team debate was held with Western State, Cecil Read speaking for the affirmative and Frank Smith for the negative. The affirmative team won the decision of the audience. On March 8 the Intermountain Union College of Montana debated here, the affirmative team of Cecil Read, Dorothy Rehm, and one I. U. C. debater winning over the negative team of Virginia Russell and two I. U. C. representatives. On April 1 Pinfang Hsia and Emmet Moody paired off with two Arizona U. debaters in a mixed debate. The audience decision was a tie vote. The next night the C. C. team of Sherman Sheppard and Robert Spurgeon lost in a straight debate to the Indiana University team. All the debates of the year were on the question Resolved: That Congress should have the power of re-enacting by a two thirds vote, legislation declared unconstitutional by the United States Supreme Court. 1 Womens ' Debating Womens ' debating this year was more popular and better organized than in some time past. Tryouts for the squad were held on January 13, and out of those trying out the following teams were selected: Affirmative: Susie Sanford, Dorothy Rhem, Ruth Lefwenhagen: Negative: Louise Pitkin, Elsie Baier, and Virginia Russell. Miss Baier was chosen manager. On February 10 the Colorado College negative team debated Wyoming University ' s affirmative team here, on the question: Resolved, that Congress may, by a two thirds vote, re-enact laws declared unconsitutional by the United States Supreme Court. At the same time the C. C. affirmative team debated the State Teachers College negative on the same question at Greeley. At various other times during the year the teams debated in mixed debates between several other Colleges. ACTIVITIES Frank L. Barnett Editor Hayes S. Walter Manager The Pikes Peak Nugget The Pikes Peak Nugget is published annually in the month of May by the Junior Class. Student fees guaran- tee a large circulation of the book and furnish funds to insure its success. In the spring each Sophomore class elects the Editor and Manager for the succeeding year. The Nugget Staff Editorial Staff Elton S. Slate Russell E. Mann Associate Editors Douglas McHendrie John Cronk Raymond Davis Wray Gardner Anne Small Robert Blaine Assistant Editors Helen A. Sewell William Dennis Art Editors Edmund W. McAllister Athletic Editor Managerial Staff Fred Blackford John Lindas Jackson King James C. Metzler Assistant Managers Frank M. Okey Faculty Advisor Sam B. McCool Editor Albert L. Linger Manager The Tiger Since the adoption of the constitution of the Associated Students, the Tiger has been put on a sound financial basis and has increased in popularity and success. This year the staff has been rearranged so as to make the edi- itorial work more efficient and the quality of the paper has been greatly improved. The Tiger is now published on Tuesday and Friday of each week. The Editor and Manager are appointed each spring by the Publications Committee. The Tiger Staff Editor-in-chief ....Sam B. McCool Manager Albert L. Linger Managing Editor Douglas McHendrie Desk Editor Harrison Tout DEPARTMENT EDITORS Geraldine DeWitt — General News. William A. Dennis — Sports. Bernice Baylis — Forensic and Dramatics. Leonard Young — Organizations. Anne Small — Faculty. Helen Morris — Society. Mark Shaffer Paul Haun Catherine Van Stone Harold Weaver Preston Albrigh t J. R. Adams Margaret Kennedy Virginia Irwin ASSISTANT EDITORS Stella Currie James Weaver Glenn Toops Virginia Manning Christine Immer Mark Smith Harold Briggs Frances Hurst John Cronk W. M. Burton Mary Straight Donald Whitney Kenneth P. Todd Elton S. Slate Robert Swan Russell Mann William Lamberson L Associate Manager: Hayes S. Walter Assistant Manager: Fred Blackford Assistant Manager: Ray Althouse Assistant Manager: John Lindas Russell DeFries The Student Handbook The Student Handbook, or Freshman Bible, is compiled each summer for the especial benefit of the fresh- men who start school in the fall. The Bible tells the freshman about the traditions and rules governing his life as a Colorado College student. In it one may find informa- tion on all subjects pertaining to the College. Russell DeFries published the 1924 Handbook. 1 i t § vf- f f AW. m v j + W I™ v If f I Wj JP I r ' ' jF ' I J J Va - %jfc feC? • % The Mens ' Glee Club The Men ' s Glee Club is one of the oldest institutions on the Campus. This year the Club, with a varied program, took a successful trip to Western Colo- rado, and gave several concerts in towns near Colorado Springs. The Octet, which last year won a mantel clock in Intercollegiate competition in Denver, entered this year ' s competition at the University Club. Director Prof. Harry R. Fling Assistant Director . J. Ellwood Amos President E. Wallace Mast Treasurer W. D. CopELAND MEMBERS First Tenor John Otten Darrell Putman Elmer C. Humphrey First Bass Frank L. Barnett Robert Swire S. Bevier Gray Arthur G. Sharp, Jr. Second Tenor Charles R. Hope Allan P. Marshall Ernest J. Davies Second Bass P. C. Crozier Robert W. Fling Wallace Mast Clarence C. Moore Accompanist — William H. Mast Girls ' Glee Club This year the Girls ' Glee Club was definitely reorganized. Instead of the usual large membership, it included only a small active membership with a waiting list. If, for any reason, active members failed in regular participation, they were supplanted by girls from the waiting list. The new system proved a decided success. The Club gave its annual concert and a Radio concert this year, besides a number of minor engagements. OFFICERS President EloisE van DiEST Vice-President. .. Margaret Baker Secretary.... Dorothy MacDougall Librarian Dorothy At water Treasurer .....: Virginia Irwin FIRST SOPRANO Jeanette Willis Mary McFeeley Mary Burgess Helen Heinicke Dorothy Peckman SECOND SOPRANO Miriam Rathbone Olive Swan Virginia Manning Jane Ewing Eloise van Diest MEMBERS FIRST ALTO Margaret Baker Neiva Remington Earlean Francisco Esther Rockerfield SECOND ALTO Marian Hunt Mildred Musser Elsie Baier Virginia Irwin Harriet Scott 1926 The Colorado College Band The College Band stands out as one of the leading musical organizations on the campus. It took a prominent part at all games and celebrations, accom- panying the football team on two of its invasions. Later in the season the Band appeared in Chapel, and gave a concert in which itsreal ability was shown. This organization lends much to the enthusiasm and spirit of the College and is to be commended for its activity during the past season. OFFICERS Director, Fred G. Fink Assistant Director, Harold M. HeckenlivELY Manager, James A. WhiTEd Secretary-Treasurer, Donald E. Hale MEMBERSHIP TRUMPETS: D. Putman, H. Heckenlively, K. Brown, F. Hull. G. Louder- back, R. Tice, C. Brumfield, B. Fling. TROMBONES: Wm. Mast, H. Tout, D. Hale, B. Boughton, F. Schultz. CLARINETS: W. Mast, D. Edstrom, A. Brunelli, H. McCash. ALTOS: Z. Harper, C. Giggey. DRUMS: B. Gray, D. Helmers, E. Davies. SAXOPHONES: J. Wasmund, E. Moody, S. Griffith, A. Marshall, J. Whited. BARITONES: G. McLaughlin, C. Brown. BASSES: L. Ashcroft, H. Ledder. The Colorado College Boosters Club This book would not be complete without a word of appreciation for the Boosters Club. In supporting all worthy College activities, in effecting a closer friendship between towns- people and students and in helping raise Colorado College to higher standards of excellency, the Club has always done more than its share. The student body is deeply indebted to the Boosters Club and hopes to deserve its favor in the future. 1926 MAY FETE In May of each year our own Jungleland is the setting for a time-honored tradition, the May Fete. Some few days prior to this festival, the men of the College elect the May Queen. The name of the lucky miss is not revealed until the afternoon of the Fete. At that time her identity is made known and the charming co-ed is ceremoniously crowned Queen o ' May. FLAG RUSH On the first Friday of each school year a handful of determined Sophomores and a mob of badly confused Freshmen chew the mud about the Cutler flagpole. The mud for this entanglement is always willingly supplied by upperclassmen who play about the premises with several feet of firehose. The occasion for this bedlam is the in- teresting (for the spectators) and rough (for the participants) Flag Rush. The zero hour is 6 A. M., at which time two bloodthirsty classes are promptly lost in a sea of mud. I HIGH SCHOOL WEEK Along about the first week in May, Colo- rado College is host to all the High Schools of the State. A two day program is arranged for the guests and some form of entertainment is provided for them every minute of the day. Society teas, open house, a track meet, vaude- ville and an All-College dance help to make this an event that is sure to favorably impress the visitors with our good will toward them. THE GARDEN OF THE GODS Colorado College students, living near so many places of scenic interest, are apt to miss a great number of them because of the never- ceasing round of college activities. But no one forgets the Garden of the Gods, with its gigantic rocks and fantastic formations. Until recently the All-College Picnic was held in the Garden. HOMECOMING A mile of floats, firecrackers, clown bands and a hilarious, whooping throng of C. C. students is our usual method of announcing to the whole wide world that Homecoming now holds the limelight. This is the event of all events. The time of the year when old Grads rush madly back and talk over the yesterdays. Two days of dances, banquets, smokers, pep meetings and a football game jammed with thrills furnish one with enough to talk over until next Homecoming. SOPHOMORE BANQUET To be perfectly frank, the Sophomore Banquet is confined to the serving of mere sandwiches, and whatever other form of nourishment that can be consumed hand to mouth fashion. If the second year men can hide away in some remote spot and consume food without Frosh interference, the banquet is considered highly successful — to the Sophomores. TUG OF WAR This always happens during Homecoming — unless there is ice on Monument Lake. The Sophomore Banquet does not settle class superiority — and the Sophs and Frosh fran- tically try to drag each other through the water. Someone is sure to get wet — if the rope doesn ' t break. SOPHOMORE BARBECUE The Sophomore Class annually provides the student body with an evening of feast, fun and frolic in the form of an old-fashioned barbecue. Stunts by the men and women of the class are the chief amusements. After this a huge bread line is formed and delicious eats are handed out. Football days are the most exciting days of all the year. On the night before the battle townsmen and students pack the Cossitt stadium and howl the warriors on to victory. These Tiger pep meetings have done much to keep the old fighting spirit out of the dust. All through the fall, nightly cries of Fight ' em Tigers shatter the far heavens. FOOTBALL TRIPS Football trips are most enjoyable coming and going. We can ' t always win but even a trip after defeat can be of int erest to the boys. Students show their support of the team by going to the station to see them depart for important games. This gives the Tigers a good send-off and makes the student body have confidence that we will not be defeated. FOOTBALL The pictures above need no explanation. We would like to know what college life would be without a football team and the thrills that come with hotly contested games. The Tigers are not always championship winners but they are everywhere noted for their fighting spirit and sportmanship. Tigers — the name suits them exactly as everyone who knows them will say. The snapshot above shows Captain Burghart going through the Mines line for a gain in the game on Thanksgiving Day. While Fran MacDougall and Al Brown made the All-Conference team, the rest of the Bengal squad deserves no less credit, for their work largely contributed to the stellar work of Mac at half and Abie at tackle. ii COLONIAL BALL The Colonial Ball is an exclusive — em- phatically so — Sophomore girls ' event and one of the prettiest affairs of the social season. We regret that we can ' t tell you more but it is traditional that no man but the modest retir- ing photographer shall lay eyes on the Colonial maids. CLASSICAL CLUB PLAYS Cossitt Stadium lends a very favorable atmosphere to the Classical Club ' s Greek plays. These occur after warm weather de- scends, usually some time in May. His- torically, these plays are very interesting and instructive, giving one a realistic reproduction of Greek life in the time of ancient Athens. RIDING CLUB RODEO Each spring the Girls ' Riding Club sets apart a week-end for their annual Rodeo. This is an equestrian track meet, with races and riding stunts included in the events, and is held at the Rodeo grounds. We do not know whether the girls succeed in busting bronchos or not, but we are sure that they always spend a very pleasant Saturday. ALPHA KAPPA PSI STUNT Once each semester the pledges of Alpha Kappa Psi appear in chapel in a brief playlet depicting some event or current situation. These stunts, staged by the business frater- nity, are exceedingly clever and chapel is always well filled when Alpha Kappa Psi presents its pledges. MAGNA PAN-PAN Magna Pan-Pan is the annual All-College roadshow. The girls ' societies, the fraternities, and the halls furnish the stunts for this entertainment. Even the faculty members cast aside their dignity long enough to make a contribution. The nature of Pan-Pan is an evening ' s performance of uproarious vaudeville. The students are allowed to forget their classroom cares and hugely enjoy the many varied forms of foolishness. Pan-Pan is staged each year at Perkins Hall on the night before Christmas vacation begins. The object is to stir anew the pep and enthusiasm that quite frequently becomes buried beneath an avalanche of studies and examinations. CAMPUS SCENES The above might be termed a study in climatic contrast. The larger snapshots show the campus after a snowfall. But even then going to class is not unpleasant, for Colorado is noted for its mild climate, and we can enjoy the winter months free from extreme cold. The smaller snapshots portray entirely different scenes. Here the one and only Jungle is a playground for fair C. C. femininity. ' Tis spring, calm and fair, and joy reigns unconfined. PIKERS ' DAY It is possible for Pikers ' day to occur at almost any time during the year. The Juniors and Seniors vie with each other in an attempt to outpike each other. While the Upperclassmen are away to some hidden woodland spot, the Sophomores and Fresh- men hold a mock formal chapel and stren- uously burlesque Insignia Day Exercises. JUNIOR PROM The Junior Prom is the most pretentious affair of the school term. The Junior Class is at this time host to the students and Alumni at a function truly distinctive and widely different from any other social activity. Imported entertainers, lavish floral decora- tions and fraternity booths are among the evening ' s features, not to mention of course, the many forms of tasty refreshments. OUR COLORADO For Colorado, our Colorado, Where the sun shines every day throughout the year. Where all good fellows are met together, Where fair maidens ever hold traditions dear. For Colorado, our Colorado, Where the Peak, our mighty mascot, towers above. For Colorado, our Colorado — Here ' s to thee, our Alma Mater, thee we love. Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Virginia, 1869 Beta Omega Chapter Established at Colorado College, 1904 MEMBERS IN FACULTY C. C. Mierow H. E. Mierow W. D. Copeland GRADUATE STUDENTS William Mast William Young Ellwood Amos SENIORS Alfred Cox Robert Fling Harold Richardson Robert Swan JUNIORS Warfield Anderson Wallace Mast Joseph Betz Ralph Monell Paul Crozier Clare Thomas Harry Lafferty Hayes Walter SOPHOMORES Ralph Andersen Joy Enyart Fred Blackford Frank Howder Karl Coleman Edward McGintie Allen Snodgrass FRESHMEN Andrew Cecil Robert Swire Gerald Downing Calvin Thierfelder Horace Hill Troy Wade PLEDGES Edward Everest Malcomb Munson William Foster Maxwell Osborn Paul Gorham Kermit Page Beta Omega of Kappa Sigma R. Anderson W. Mast Snodgrass Cecil Mahan Downing Gorham Page Fling Richardson Coleman Walter Mierow Young Monell Lafferty Blackford McGintie Howder Cox Wallace Mast Swan Enyart J. Anderson Thomas Munson Wade Crozier Hill Swire Betz Osburne Everest Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University, 1855 Beta Gamma Chapter Established at Colorado College, 1905 MEMBERS SENIORS William Albert Bronson Cooke Alexander Chapman Curtis Hinton Tom Willis JUNIORS John Holland Edmund McAllister John Milliken Hubert Moody Maurice Mosely Tom Ryan Kenneth Todd Jack Yates Paul Brackett Clifford Chinn SOPHOMORES William Dennis Harry Goodwin John Pfost Robert Blaine Harry Broadbent Dudley Elston Edwin Kaufman Russell Goodman James Gormley Hamlin Blue Willis Haverstock FRESHMEN Guy Herstrom Maurice Lewis Ray Mosely Ben Sloan James Weaver James Wilcoxen PLEDGES Warren Shelton Virgil Thompson Glen Toops Beta Gamma of Sigma Chi mmam i 11: m Haverstock Sloan Herstrom Thompson Toops Kaufman Wilcoxen R. Goodman Gormley Lewis Cooke Brackett Yates Blaine Elston H. Goodman Moody Chapman Ryan Holland Todd Dennis McAllister Weaver M. Mosely Broadbent Pfost R. Mosely Chinn Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and Jefferson, 1848 Chi Sigma Chapter Established at Colorado College, 1908 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Guy H. Albright Ralph J. Gilmore SENIORS Stanley Delaney Albert Linger Kenneth Sewell JUNIORS Arthur Gray Robert Spurgeon Gerald Roekafellow Charles Street Arthur G. Sharp, Jr. John Tallman Melvin Weimer SOPHOMORES Arthur Gow Douglas MeHendrie Roy Kimmel Merle Powell Charles Krueger Myrrel Reed John Lindas Harry Spieer George May Herbert Stockdale Preston Albright George Baggs Carl Brown George Dern Walter Forslyn Denny Meeee FRESHMEN Earl Morgan Harold Proctor Malcolm Ryan Clarence Ryan Keith Sarcander Mark Shaffer Morris Schoonover Chi Sigma of Phi Ga mma Delta ■ ■■ii ■« ■ Reed Dern McHendrie Forslund Brown Stockdale Meece Krueger Sharp Gow R. Kimmel Sehoonover Shaffer Spieer Morgan Sarcander K. Kimmel Lindas Proctor Tallman Sewell Spurgeon Delaney Weimer Gray Street Linger Powell Albright Baggs M. Ryan C. Ryan Colorado Beta of Phi Delta Theta § ■■ ■ Graham MacDougall Rigney Bowes Hamilton Cronk Simpson Wood Jory Packham Whitney Davis Rebillot Miller H. Reinking DeNoya Warner Farmer Carter Witherow Twilley Broyles Hunter MeCool Crowder Briggs M. Reinking Strachan Crockett Greiner Wasmund Hartman Hall Rhodes Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, 1839 Gamma Delta Chapter Established at Colorado College, 1914 MEMBERS IN FACULTY James E. Fuller Erwin F. Meyer SENIORS Robert A. Burghart Charles A. Kimble Earl E. Mueller Howard E- Muneaster Charles W. Wadell Robert H. Wardwell JUNIORS Frank L. Barnett Donald G. MacLeod J. Albert Brown T. Lake Moore, Jr. R. Myler Butterfield Darrell M. Putman John W. Fairbanks Elton S. Slate James A. Whited SOPHOMORES Albert W. Bevan Florian G. Boyd Roy H. Burghart Wilfred M. Burton Millard H. Hopper Jackson F. King James C. Metzler Clarence C. Moore G. Clyde Nelson Donald W. Patterson John H. Preston John N. Speir FRESHMEN Wyan N. Cool Hugh H. Honnen Arthur C. Kiddoo John R. Murray E. Dale Osborne W. Field Phelps J. Forrest Phelps McKinney L. Phelps S. W. Schortinghuis Edward B. Speir J. Eldredge Waldron, Jr. PLEDGED J. Joseph Poer I Gamma Delta of Beta Theta Pi Poer Wadell Honnen Put man Brown Murray MacLeod Boyd Nelson Kiddoo Hopper R. A. Burghart F. Phelps Metzler Fairbanks Butterfield L. Moore Osborne King Barnett Whited Kimble Wardwell Muncaster Mueller Patterson Burghart Slate Waldron Burton Schortinghuis Preston C. Moore E. Speir Bevan J. Phelps Cool M. Phelps Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at Virginia University, 1869 Beta Rho Chapter Established at Colorado College, 1920 MEMBERS Roy Breckenridge Leslie Green Allan Marshall SENIORS Kenneth Ogle Howard Olson Leonard Young Edwin Daily Clifford Fritehle Wray Gardner Arthur Matthews JUNIORS vStanley Sando Herbert Sandford Marks Smith Joe Staley James Allison Ernest Davies Bevier Gray Robert Leech SOPHOMORES Russell Mann Emmett Moody Lewis Rader James Torbit James Adams Austin Brunelli FRESHMEN Wade Giggey Howard Hutchinson Robert Moses PLEDGES LeRoy Shepard William Dickey Beta Rho of Pi Kappa Alpha I It B II.?: 1 ■ : 1 ■ • w m ■ I r 1 I 111 1 I il Olson Leech Torbit Breckenridge Moses Daily Mann Giggey Marshall Matthews Davies Hutchinson Gardner Green Sanford Brunelli Fritchle Ogle Staley Moody Smith Gray Young Adams Ryder I Delta Alpha Phi Founded at Colorado College, 1924 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dean Hershey Prof. Binkley F. M. Okey SENIORS Brooks Brice Guy Clark Clay Freudenberger Rae Hope Elmer Humphrey Harold Glass JUNIORS A. L. Blackshare, Jr. Charles Brice Paul Campbell E. S. Claypoole James Hancock Lawrence Lehman Royal Olmstead Maurice Sipherd SOPHOMORES Lyle Brokaw Emmett Martin Frank Hull R. H. Tripp Glen Louderback Fred Wilgus FRESHMEN Mark Campbell PLEDGES W. B. Bender Albert Forde John Jones Edward Jordon A. E. Knuckey Arnold Miller Harold Robinson Rex Ruppel Hubert Strang Lloyd Vaughn Delta Alpha Phi E ' -i s« « ■ f : B. Brice Olmstead Campbell Glass C. Brice P. Campbell Brokaw Hancock Sipherd Humphrey Tripp Hope Louderback Hull Lehman Claypoole Interfraternity Council At Colorado College the Interfraternity Council is composed of two members from each social fraternity and two faculty members chosen at large from the faculty. The Council advocates a closer spirit of co-operation among the fraternities for the mutual benefit of the College and each organization. OFFICERS President. Archer B. Hulbert Vice-President Charles Wadell Secretary-Treasurer Eugene BroylES MEMBERS L Phi Delta Theta: Eugene Broyles Marvin Reinking Phi Gamma Delta: C. F. Street John Tallman Kappa Sigma: Alfred Cox Harold Richardson Faculty: Frank M. Okey Pi Kappa Alpha : Wray Gardner Leonard Young Beta Theta Pi: Albert Brown Charles Wadell Sigma Chi: Curtis Hinton Hubert Moody Archer B. Hulbert 1926 Minerva Literary Society Founded October 9, 1891 Seniors Dorothy Jean Barker Agnes Govreau Helen Graybeal Janet MeHendrie Frances Miller Juniors Yolande Ingle Margaret Osborne Maybelle Pillar Helen Sewell Helen Morris Margaret Morris Katherine Morton Leila Taylor Lavetta Tevebaugh Anne Small Margaret Smith Eloise van Diest Margaret Wilson Sophomores Florence Earnest Virginia Irwin Dorothy MacDougall Bernice Waterman Pledges Ruth Baldwin Helen Loveland Marion Hunt Mildred Lowry Elizabeth Thomas l926 E§ McHendrie M. Morris Taylor Miller Graybeal Tevebaugh Govreau Barker Smith Morton Sewell Pillar Wilson van Diest Osborne Small Ingle Lowry Waterman Irwin Earnest Thomas Hunt Loveland Baldwin H. Morris MacDougall Contemporary Literary Society Founded November 14, 1899 Colors: Red and White Elizabeth Clark Rena Hestwood Gladys Kinsman Ruth Allen Charlotte Bergner Cecil Bradford Berniee Bayliss Vivian Fletcher Ann Gilliland Esther Holcomb Flower: Red Carnation Seniors Elizabeth Southmayd Ruth Walker Florence Wilson Juniors Mary Cox Miriam Malsbary Gladys Theobald Sophomores Mabel Latimer Lois Little Neiva Remington Virginia Shephard Dolly Taylor Pledges Claudia Cross Erma Hestwood Dorothy Hodgkinson Christine Immer Marian McDowell Dorothy Page Isobel Patterson Helen Poe Irene Seleeman 192G Clark Kinsman Wilson Southmayd R. Hestwood Walker Page Theobald Cox Malsbary Allen Bergner Holcomb Remington Baylis Shepherd Fletcher Latimer Little Immer Taylor Selecman Cross Poe McDowell Patterson E. Hestwood Hodgkinson Hypatia Literary Society Founded March, 1903 Colors: Green and White Dorothy Carnine Marie Coleman Ruth Espey Frances Hurst Betty Arms lone Benson Elsie Berg Louise Danks Seniors Evangeline Joder Alberta Matteson Mildred Mann Dorothy Roedel Irene Sherk Juniors Marjorie Harrison Marian Lamme Hazel Round Alice Trumbull Sophomores Dorothy Atwater Grace Furlong Eleanor Bullock Verlene Coleman Willa Danks Flower: Daisy Lavinia Gillis Norma Raley Margaret Waterton Pledges Lucille Adams Myrtle Curtis Betty Gail Beckman Ellen Ruth Stella Currie Katherine Van Stone I Coleman Beckman Carnine Arms Raley Bullock Adams Joder Espey Roedel Mann Hurst Sherk Matteson Harrison Round Lamme Trumbull Danks Benson Berg Furlong Gillis Atwater Waterton V. Coleman W. Danks Ruth Currie Curtis VanStone Phi Beta Kappa Founded at William and Mary, 1776 Colorado Beta Established in 1904 Phi Beta Kappa was established first as a secret social fraternity, but soon became scholastic and non-secret in character. High scholarship and character are the prime requirements for membership into the society. FACULTY MEMBERS Edith C. Bramhall Ernest G. Moll Arthur E. Davies C. T. Latimer Ralph J. Gilmore F. H. Loud E. D. Hale J. G. McMurtry Archer B. Hulbert C. C. Mierow Mrs. Dorothy Hulbert H. E. Mierow Charles H. Sisam Dorothy Jean Barker Lilly Bradley Brooks Brice Dorothy Carnine SENIORS Marie Coleman Charles Daily Clay Freudenberger Rena Hestwood Evangeline Joder Glenn McLaughlin Robert Swan Hazel Taylor Lavetta Tevebaugh JUNIORS Christina Crane Melvin Weimer 1926 Tau Kappa Alpha Founded at Butler University, 1908 Established Colorado College, 1916 This year, for the first time, women were admitted to membership in Tau Kappa Alpha. Before being admitted to membership, a student must have represented his college in some form of intercollegiate forensic activity. This year the local chapter co-operated with the Denver University chapter in holding the First Annual Debate Conference, March 8, 9 and 10. The National Convention in June, 1926, will probably be held in Colorado Springs or Denver. OFFICERS President Glenn McLaughlin Secretary... Ralph Monell Alpha Kappa Psi Founded 1904 The Sigma chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi was established on the Colorado College campus in 1919. This year the local chapter held a joint initiation with the Beta chapter at Denver University. Alpha Kappa Psi is the national professional and business fraternity and holds monthly dinners at which time some prominent business man addresses the members. OFFICERS President Robert Swan Vice-President ..Clarence P. Govreau Secretary KENNETH SEwELL Treasurer Glenn McLaughlin M. H. Reinking A. P. R. Drucker J. S. Delaney R. H. Wardwell P. P. Greiner S. B. McCool W. W. Postlethwaite R. A. Burghart MEMBERS R. H. Burghart W. D. Copeland C. F. Street J. A. Whited F. L. Barnett J. Enyart M. Powell M. S. Weimer A. L. Linger G. E. McLaughlin H. A. Richardson C. F. Fritchle H. S. Walter C. Thomas R. P. Swan K. E. vSewell Theta Alpha Phi Founded at Oklahoma A. and M., 1918 Theta Alpha Phi now has fifty-two chapters in leading American colleges of which the Colorado College chapter is the eleventh. It was established to maintain interest in dramatics and unite socially students and instructors of dramatic ability. Theta Alpha Phi publishes a monthly magazine, The Cue, to promote national interest in dramatics and to keep each chapter informed of the national affairs of the fraternity. MEMBERS Marie Coleman Arthur Sharp Irene Sherk Robert Wardwell MEMBERS IN FACULTY W. D. Copeland C. A. Brumfield Mary Clegg Owen Delta Epsilon Membership in Delta Epsilon, an honorary scientific fraternity, consists of Faculty and Seniors who have done major work in sciences. The requirements are real quality in all branches of college work and promise of research ability in the major subject. Delta Epsilon was organized in Colorado College in 1921. The Beta chapter is in the process of organization at Denver University. OFFICERS President A. E. DaviES Secretary , C. W. Penland R. J. Gilmore R. E- Tileston J. H. C. Smith W. F. Drea W. G. Young Brooks A. Brice Gladys M. Kinsman Howard Olson MEMBERS IN FACULTY F. W. Douglass A. E- Davies A. R. Wapple J. E. Fuller M. E. Warner GRADUATE MEMBERS W. H. Mast SENIORS Luella Pyle DeMoss Kenneth N. Ogle Roy P. Breckenridge C. H. Sisam I. A. Keyte J. S. Jordan H. R. Fling B. W. Crockett Harold W. Milner Charles R. Daily Clay Freudenberger Zeta Bigma Zeta Bigma was founded at the University of Oklahoma in 1912. It now has sixty-three chapters in leading colleges and universities in America and ten abroad. The Colorado Alpha chapter was installed at C. C. in the fall of 1922. Zeta Bigma fosters a better spirit between fraternity men. OFFICERS President Perry P. Greiner Vice-President Frank Strachan Grand Executor J. Ellwood Amos Secretary- Treasurer Bronson Cooke I I ill Gilmore McHendrie Delaney Hulbert Wadell Sherk MacDougall Tallman Lamme Cox Allison Associated Students of Colorado College Administrative Council The present Constitution of the Administrative Council of the A. S. C. C. was adopted by the student body in 1923. It is the student government organization for the College, and in its two years of existence has been markedly successful. The first year was necessarily largely experimental, and showed that the constitution needed but a few amendments to make the new system very successful. This year the Council has tried to profit by the experience of last year and improve unsatisfactory articles. Campus activities are centralized under the powers of this Council with various committees: Athletic, Finance, Social, Music, Dramatic and Forensic, Publications Committees which carry on the different activities. These activities receive budgets from the Administrative Council. By this system of organization the financial part of the Campus life is run smoothly. OFFICERS President Charles W. Wadell Secretary .Irene M. ShErk Treasurer Francis E. MacDougall COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Finance .Francis MacDougall Athletic Stanley Delaney Social Janet McHendrie Publications .. ' . Irene Sherk Music, Dramatic and Forensic Janet McHendrie Enthusiasm..... John Tallman Traditions Prof. Guy H. Albright Men ' s Disciplinary Council According to the constitution of the Associated Students of Colorado College, the Mens ' Disciplinary Council provides a means of dealing with cases of student misconduct. It tries cases fairly, hearing evidence on both sides, and endeavors to treat them in a manner satisfactory to all. By means of the Mens ' and Womens ' Disciplinary Councils it is hoped to cure the disregarding of all customs and traditions of which Colorado College has always been proud. OFFICERS Chairman... . . Stanley Delaney Secretary .. ' Darrell PuTman MEMBERS Dean C. B. Hershey Wallace Mast Stanley Delaney G. E. Broyles Darrell Putman 192G The Women ' s Disciplinary Council The Women ' s Disciplinary Council, working in conjunction with the Men ' s Disciplinary Council, has tried to enforce many of the college traditions that are considered worth while and yet easily overlooked or neglected. The enforce- ment has not taken the form of police duty, but rather an effort to create favorable public opinion. The Council co-operates with the Faculty and with the Student Govern- ment Association in directing the disciplinary policies of the college. OFFICERS AND MEMBERS Chairman JanET McHendriE Secretary Ruth Allen Dean M. B. Lee Louise Danks Janet McHendrie Katherine Morton Ruth Allen It Student Government The Student Government Association is an organization regulating the life and activities of the dormitory girls. The Student Government Board directs the affairs of the hall girls and maintains the requirements for their welfare. MEMBERS President Janet McHendriE Secretary Esther Holcomb Treasurer Avis Dodge Bemis Ho use President... Frances Hurst Ticknor House President .Elsie Berg McGregor House President Alice Trumbull Montgomery House President Betty Arms Senior Representative : Marie Coleman Young Women ' s Christian Association The Y. W. C. A. was established at Colorado College to promote the cause of Christian principles on the campus. In short its purpose is: To break down barriers, deepen thinking, and broaden friendship. OFFICERS President .Alberta Matteson Vice-President Miriam Malsbary Secretary... . Ellen Morse Treasurer ..... Loretta Tevebaugh Undergraduate Representative. DoroThee Roedel CABINET Eloise van Diest Dorothy Carnine Eeila Taylor Helen Loveland lone Benson Louise Danks Helen Sewell Agnes Govreau Margaret Wilson Helen Morris Marjorie Harrison Myrtle Curtis Sarah Mason Stella Currie Frances Miller A and B Club The A and B Club membership includes students taking Economics or Business courses, whose grades in those courses are A or B. Its main function is securing speakers who explain modern business institutions and economic problems to the club. It was organized in 1921. OFFICERS President.... Glenn McLaughlin Vice-President Alice Trumbull Treasurer . Melvin Weimer Secretary- ...Dorothea Roedel R. Allen F. Boyd R. A. Burghart R. H. Burghart M. Chang F. Earnest F. Hsia J- King H. Stockdale J. Wilcoxen MEMBERSHIP M. Powell D. Edstrom C. Fritchle R. Hestwood G. McLaughlin J. Mahan J. Miller C. Thomas A. Trumbull 1926 C. Govreau J. Ralston E. Humphrey R. Swan S. McCool M. Weimer R. Wardwell J. Whited D. Roedel Women ' s Athletic Association The Women ' s Athletic Association is now affiliated with the National Women ' s Athletic Association, and has adopted the point system of awards for participants in the annual meet held for each sport and for general gymnasium work. This is the third year that the W. A. A. has held the spring telegraph meet with the other colleges. A new feature of the Association was the all-day Hike this Spring, for which the W. A. A. members acted as hostesses. OFFICERS President Gladys Kinsman Vice-President Betty Clark Secretary-Treasurer : Mary Morse HEADS OF SPORTS Hockey Esther Holcomb Basketball Mary Clark, Myrtle Curtis Hiking ..Lorraine Elser Riding . Dorothy Swan Tennis Alice Trumbull Swimming Elizabeth Thomas Track Elsie Baier Baseball .....Catherine Parmenter Physical Director Miss Eleanor Davis Assistant Miss Clara Perley Girls ' Dramatic Club This year the Girls ' Dramatic Club, working in connection with the Pearson ' s Dramatic Club in giving plays, has abolished the taking of mens ' parts by women. This has been a most important accomplishment. The Clod was perhaps the most successful play of the year given by the Dramatic Clubs. The aim now is to combine the two clubs into one organization. DRAMATIC BOARD President..... Irene Sherk Vice-President. RuTH AllEN Secretary.... - .........Vivian Fletcher Treasurer... ... ■—.. .Charlotte BergnER DRAMATIC COMMITTEE Janet McHendrie Harleyn West Frances Hurst Yolande Ingle Margaret Wilson Esther Holcomb COMMITTEE HEADS Costuming.. DoroThEE RoEDEL Lighting... Rena HesTwood Staging - Ruth Walker Music - — MaybellE Pillar Jt ! i I Riding Club The Riding Club trains women in good horsemanship, besides furnishing pleasant diversion and an opportunity for a better acquaintance with the trails of the region. The Club has secured training from expert and professional authorities in both the theory and practice of various phases of horsemanship. Aside from the group rides one of the main undertakings of the Club is the annual spring meet held at the city Rodeo grounds. OFFICERS President Anne Small Secretary BernicE Baylis Treasurer Edith ManTEY W. A. A. Representative : Dorothy Swan Faculty Advisor ...Miss Davis MEMBERS Bernice Baylis Helen Morris Katherine Rarey Christine Cotton Mildred Lowry Eugenia Shaver Avis Dodge Barbara Lee Irene Shaver Lorraine Elser Laura O ' Day Anne Small Helen Graybeal Doris Parker Mary Straight Mildred Groscurth Isabelle Patterson Dorothy Swan Vivienne Gilliland Barbara Potter Josephine van Fleet Gertrude Harrington Elisabeth Roedel Madeline Warner Geraldine Herriman Dorothee Roedel Ruth Walker Edith Mantey Estelle Rogers Madeline Wyre Frances Miller Marian McDowell Biological Peripatetics A spontaneous organization of Biolophiles, meeting now and then, working once in a while, and philosophizing deeply on the why and wherefore of existence. FACULTY MEMBERS R. J. Gilmore H. R. Fling J. E. Fuller Member Honoris Causa Dr. Leo Bortree Undifferentiated Clay Freudenberger Grace Furlong Paul Nesbit Cecil Bradford Curtis Hinton Dorothy Swan William Mast Christine Immer Russell Hunter Myrel Reed Hazel Round Virginia Russell Margaret Wilson Malcolm Ryan Ralph Patton Harry Spicer Harold Glass Bert Schiele Guy Clark Jack Miller John Tallman Mary Clark Walter Wood Paul Haum .....Burden Bearer Emmet Moody Peripatetics in Law Rubber Mascot The Colorado College Union The Colorado College Union was organized last year for the purpose of considering and discussing questions of vital common interest. The Union holds open forum discussions at the bi-monthly meetings. The membership, including students and faculty, is limited to thirty persons. Candidates for membership are voted upon after a recommendation by a member. MEMBERSHIP W. L. Abbott E. C. Bramhall Bertram Crockett A. B. Hulbert G. W. McFadden, Jr. Glenn McLaughlin B. H. Mautner E. F. Meyer Robert Wardwell Eenne Blackshare A. W. Goodenough John Fairbanks Esther Holcomb Jesse Hutsinpillar Wallace Mast Ralph Monell H. C. Rehm Sumain Shung Robert Spurgeon Clare Thomas Charles Wadell Melvin Weimer 1926 Colorado College Classical Club Founded November 18, 1921 Linguae mortnae, sodalitas vivax OFFICERS— 1924-25 FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Evangeline Joder President Eada Gilberg Luella Pyle DeMoss ..Vice-President... ...Ada McMahan Margaret Simpson . Secretary ...Margaret Simpson Cecil Bradford Treasurer ...Dorothy Carnine Dorothy Carnine . Member-at-large of... .Evangeline Joder the Executive Committee Martha Belschner Cecil Bradford Dorothy Carnine Verlene Coleman Luella Pyle DeMoss Geraldine DeWitt Louise Freudenberger Eada L. Gilberg Helen M. Goldthwait Florence M. Greene MEMBERS May L- Greene Mildred Groscurth Dr. Frank R. Hamblin Mrs. Dorothy P. Hulbert Evangeline Joder Muriel McGregor Ada McMahan Dr. James G. McMurtry Hazel Martin Prof. E. F. Meyer Mrs. Bernadine B. Mierow Charles C. Mierow Mildred L. Musser Mrs. Martha Givens Parr Esther E- Rockafield Dorothee Roedel Margaret Simpson Anna Small f-1. X,---, The Dais The Dais is an organization of Senior hall girls who eat at a special dining table in Bemis Hall. Their purpose is to maintain the traditions of the dor- mitory girls and to provide leadership for them during their dormitory life. OFFICERS President Frances Miller Treasurer.-.. Frances Hurst Engineer ' s Club The Engineers ' Club was organized this year. It holds bi-weekly meetings for reports and discussion of various problems of interest. Frequently speeches by out of town men, motion pictures, or demonstrations take the place of the regular meetings. OFFICERS President ...Howard Olson Vice-President Stanley Sando Secretary James Wasmund Treasurer . Thomas Hall MEMBERS C. Baker A. Brunelli C. Brice E- Everest R. Farmer W. Giggey T. Hall J. Taquette E. Jordon M. Long A. Matthews C. Magr uder R. Olmsted H. Olson L. Rader T. Rupert S. Sando W. Shelton J. Torbit H. Waller F. Wilgus R. Williams D. Whitney J. Wasmund 11 The Exclamation Club The Chinese Students ' Club The Chinese Students ' Club, founded in 1923, is a social organization promoting friendship and eo-operation among its members, who are representa- tives of leading Chinese Colleges. It has been very successful since its founding. MEMBERS Minhsin Chang Shu Fei Chen Philip Howe Pinfang Hsia Han Kao vShu Chian Li Sumain Shung Chao Tao Yan r Pearson ' s Dramatic Club Pearson ' s Dramatic Club, founded in 1901, is one of the oldest active organizations on the campus. Its purpose is to stimulate dramatic activities. In 1923 the club was reorganized and started on a new period of activity. This year Pearson ' s gave six plays working in conjunction with the Girls ' Dramatic Club. Their presentation of The Clod was judged as one of the best dramatic performances of the year. It is planned to combine Pearson ' s with the Girls ' Dramatic Club and thus form a much bigger and better dramatic organization. OFFICERS President Arthur Sharp Vice-Presidents ___.C. F. STREET Secretary Maurice Sipherd Treasurer.. Glenn McLaughlin Athenian Debating Society Founded 1919 The Athenian Debating Society has fostered and encouraged debating among the women of the College. It was instrumental in securing Inter- Collegiate debating for women at C. C. last year. Both years it has furnished the majority of the members of the Womens ' Debating squad. All women of the three upper classes and second-half freshmen are eligible for membership. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER LavETTa TevEbaugh .... ...President .Lilly Bradley Anne Small — Vice-President Louise Pitkin LuELLa PylE DeMoss. Secretary-Treasurer.. ......Gladys Theobald Muriel MacGregor Tiger Correspondent Virginia ShEppherd Hazel Taylor ...Factotum ...Virginia Russell Elsie Baier Critic ..Luella PylE DeMoss MEMBERS Elsie Baier Betty Clark Mary Clark Luella Pyle DeMoss Lilly Bradley Eada Gilberg Helen Crane Ruth Lefwenhagen Muriel MacGregor Lillian Mark Louise Pitkin Laura O ' Day Virginia Russell Virginia Sheppherd Anne Small Hazel Taylor Lavetta Tevebaugh Gladys Theobald 192G Town Girls ' Association The Town Girls ' Association serves to bind together girls living in town, and to bring them in closer contact with the girls of the dormitories. The main events of the year are the annual fall picnic, the spring breakfast, and the parties at various times during the year. Some of these functions include both town girls and hall girls. OFFICERS President ...._ : Leila Taylor Vice-President YolandE Ingle Secretary-Treasurer Esther Rouner CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Freshman Barbara Potter Marjorie Kimsey Sophomore Geraldine DeWitt Junior Marjorie Harrison Helen Sewell Senior Marjorie Barron Lilly Bradley Euterpe Euterpe is composed of students taking courses in the School of Music. Musical programs are given at the monthly meetings, held at the homes of the members. Euterpe renders a great service, especially to music lovers, in giving them an interest in all kinds of music. OFFICERS President .....WlLMA Charles Vice-President MaybELLE Pillar Secretary. Edna Graff Treasurer Miriam Malsbary MEMBERS Eleanor Brigham Mary Craven Margaret Dietrich Mary Day Lillian Dicker Grace Furlong Aleta Gant Virginia Gooch Mrs. G. G. King Marjorie Kimsey Muriel MacGregor Freeda McKamy Anita Osborne Lois Tubbs Mary Willis Madeline Warner Mrs. Friedman Mildred May Margaret Hedges Marcelle Ryser Piano: Dean E. D. Hale Mrs. Griswold Mrs. Reutlinger Mrs. Bridges INSTRUCTORS Voice: Mrs. Tucker Violin: Mr. Dietrich Expression: Mrs. Landes 192G Young Men ' s Christian Association The Y. M. C. A. of the College has become a very influential campus factor. It has secured a number of nationally known speakers for chapel this year, and conducted the Student Friendship Fund drive. Representatives were sent to the Student Conference of the Rocky Moun- tain Region held in Estes Park las t June. Representatives also attended various state and district conventions and Y. M. C. A. meetings during the year. OFFICERS President. Bertram Crockett Vice-President Ralph P. Monnell Secretary . ' E. Wallace Mast Treasurer ....Arthur G. Sharp, Jr. Faculty Advisor Prop. A. P. R. Drucker CABINET Dr. Mierow Prof. Smith E- B. Simmons C P. Dodge Skull and Keys Club The Skull and Keys Club appeared in the fall of 1924 as the honorary Sophomore society on the Colorado College campus. The members of the group believe that the Club will do much to foster school and class spirit and all College activities. OFFICERS President ' . John Lindas Vice-Presidents Roy BurgharT Secretary Harold Packham Treasurer - r Willjam Dennis Arthur Gow Malcolm Ryan Merle Powell Jack King Clarence Moore Roy Burghart MEMBERS John Lindas James Allison Bevier Gray Ed. McGintie William Dennis John Pfost Thomas Ryan William Hall Harold Packham Ernest Davies Blair Mann Karl Kollman B. Snodgrass Girl ' s Mandolin Club Organized 1918 The Girls ' Mandolin Club, a unique musical organization, plays for various campus entertainments such as Dramatic Club plays and programs of other organizations. MEMBERS Florence Wilson Irene Selecman Ruth Allen Maybelle Pillar Helen Hantz Dorothy Carnine Marian McDowell Bernice Waterman 1926 The Coaches The success of the Tiger coaching staff can best be shown by the fact that in the three years Coaches Mead and Lavik have been at C. C, three Conference Championship basketball teams have been produced and one golf champion- ship. Our football teams, while not being first in the percentage column, were always contenders for the title and have always been feared and respected by every opponent. Baseball and track have been in no way slighted. Coach Mead is a true believer in clean athletics and he strives always to keep the old Tiger spirit in the minds of all the men, as well as to mold together teams of high caliber. Coach Lavik is well liked and respected bv everybody. His resignation, taking effect this spring, is keenly regretted by the whole student body. Sigma Delta Psi Sigma Delta Psi was founded at Indiana University in 1912. It is an honorary Athletic Fraternity and very difficult athletic tests must be met before one may become a member. Each spring tryouts are held for the pros- pective candidates. MEMBERS Senior Perry Greiner Curtis Hinton Kenneth Sewell William Young FACULTY President of the College F. M. Okey A. B. Hulbert G. H. Albright W. D. Copeland COLORADO C MEN And then it ' s onward for Colorado, Fling out your banners to the sky And let one purpose burn within us — To win a victory or die. Then raise a war cry for Colorado, It gives a promise of victory, For it ' s to have and hold the Black and the Gold, Colorado, our old C . C. When Colorado C men fall in line, We ' re going to win that game another time, For old C. C, I yell, I yell, I yell, And for our colors, Black and Gold, I yell, I yell, I yell, and fight, fight, fight for every yard; We ' ll circle the ends and hit that line right hard , We ' re going to roll old Boulder on the sod, on the sod. Rah! Rah! Rah- o m o o u a; o s O U . X. JD O be o TO ! . - - u s - ' c S i J CO - o ci O bcCJ O m Q g u .5 o3 nj |8 o e M O 3 - C I? £ ° a . 03 « u.S u xi « o 3 -a oj L c 03 Q c a 03 S f S 3 C CO O ■ - 2 •=! H (Li ■ . h-f 3 C5 The Football Season Eleven veterans returned to battle for the Black and Gold in 1924 — but Coach Mead faced one of the hardest schedules of his career, with the loss of two All-Conference men and a tackle who was the bulwark of the old Tiger line. The mentor ' s greatest difficulty was finding someone who could fill the position ofGreiner, at quarter, Wesson, at center, and Muncaster, at tackle. Very little talent of the 1923 Freshman squad reported at practice to augment winning prospects. DeFries, premier guard, was stricken with appendicitis after the first week of practice and was doomed to retire for the season. Captain Burghart, quarterback, was out with a bad ankle and rheumatism, received late in the summer. Of the quarterback candidates, Briggs, who had more experience at this position, gained the preference over Spieer. Delaney was back at full, and Hunter was at his old position of half. Moreland was chosen to fill in at the other half and it seemed as though the coaches had developed a fairly smooth running backfield. As for the line, Cox was given a chance at center, gaining the call over Boyd, who had been a Freshman star. Moody went in the guard position vacated by DeFries and Willis was at his old place on the other side of center. At tackles, Brown, a star of the 1923 season, was back and Schoonover was selected to aid in plugging holes. At ends were MacDougall and Gray. The ends were very good, giving the coaches little trouble — and so after two weeks of work and some scrimmages with the Delaney hits line in D. U. game. 12 Freshmen, who had a wealth of material, the Varsity, limited to plays, felt half-way ready for their first contest with Western State, an affiliated member of the Conference. The Crimson and Slate invaders displayed a wonderful overhead game the year before and held the Tigers to a 10-3 score. This element, fresh in the minds of the team, worried them somewhat, but after a quarter had passed, the men realized their superiority and let the Mountaineers out with a 20-0 defeat. The true offensive strength of the team was not shown and Coach Mead was dissatisfied. On October fourth the Cougars of Brigham Young University invaded the Jungle to tangle claws with the Tigers. Coach Mead started the same eleven that had performed against Western State. The offensive failed to run true to form, however, and the Cougars, making a drop-kick in the first period, held a 3-0 lead. In the second half the defense stiffened but the Blue and White defense also seemed impregnable and the desperate attempts made by the Bengals to overcome a 3-0 lead failed. An atmosphere of gloom pervaded the campus after this setback. Practice the next week was devoted to preparations for the Utah game at Salt Lake City. In the hope of developing offensive strength, MacDougall was shifted from end to half, Halpin taking Mac ' s place at the wing. Captain Burghart, forgetting his injuries, took his old place at quarter. D. U. very seldom stopped MacDougall. Regardless of pessimistic dope handed out by sport writers, Colorado College supporters attained that never-say-die spirit and anticipated a victory after a week of hard work. The team entrained to the camp of the Red Devils imbued with the determination to win. They had forgotten that inglorious defeat of the week before and the C. C. fans were confident that the Tigers would bring home the first blood of the season. MacDougall proved to be the triple threat in the backfield — he ran wild among the Utah ends and off their tackles, he was gaining on exchange of punts and was passing with deadly accuracy. In the first half Doc Hunter booted a drop-kick in spite of a sudden snowstorm, giving the College a 3-0 lead. Utah started a third quarter drive that almost netted a touchdown, but the line held — as it always could when real danger approached. In the final period Doc Hunter again appeared in distinction and abruptly ended one of the Crimson drives by intercepting a pass on the Tiger 33-yard line and racing for a touchdown. Utah was still determined to take the game out of the fire but the Tiger had tasted blood. Their line was impenetrable and the game ended 9-0 with C.C.in possession of the ball in midfield. The next week brought the heartbreaking game with the University of Colorado, who were guests at the Homecoming fray. The Black and Gold warriors had little opportunity to recuperate after their decisive victory over Utah. Although the Silver and Gold were heavy favorites to win and the Jungle Beast was in none too good shape, spirit was high. The largest crowd that ever witnessed a game on Washburn Field watched the Big Gray Team Aggies are held with a foot to go. 1926 take the kickoff, run the ball back fifty yards, and make a touchdown in less than four minutes. Surprised and dazed as they were by State ' s onslaught, the Bengals, nevertheless, fought stubbornly for ground. But the Boulder football machine was too powerful and steadily pushed the smaller and lighter team back, leading at the end of the half, 20-0. In the third quarter MacDougall and Hunter made long gains around end and off the Boulder tackles, keeping them continually on the defensive, but the ball never went over for a touch- down. The Big Gray Team again put the ball over in the fourth quarter after a series of passes by Captain Chilson and a mixture of line plays that confused the tired and worn-out Tigers. MacDougall and Bohn then engaged in a punting duel with the former gaining slightly in yardage. Boulder won, 26-0, realizing all the while that they had played a real game of football, with plenty of opposition all the way through. It was the first Colorado victory on Washburn Field for many years. With several regulars out of the game because of injuries, Coach Mead was kept busy the next week preparing a lineup to send against Denver University. Halpin was ineligible and Captain Burghart ' s ankle kept him from doing his best. McAllister and Briggs were tried at end and both used in the game at Denver. Spicer was held in readiness to step into the quarterback ' s place in case Burghart was forced to the sidelines. The Crimson and Gold eleven displayed a stubborn defense, for although the Clawmen ripped their forward wall to pieces at times, they could not over- come D. U. ' s 3-0 lead which was made in the first period after two long runs Mac circles the Aggies end for twenty yards. and a place kick by Captain O ' Donnell. MacDougall displayed marvelous work on returning punts and running through the Pioneer team. His tactics bewildered D. U. but when the Tigers found themselves within scoring distance they lacked the punch to put the ball over. Drop-kicks simply would not find their way between the bars. C. C. was playing out of luck, and it seemed as though they could not win. So we took our second 3-0 defeat of the season, in a game somewhat similar, in many respects, to the B. Y. U. struggle. The whole season was a series of upsets as was demonstrated in the game the following week. Aggies were heavy favorites to beat the now thrice de- feated Tiger. It was Homecoming Day for the Farmers and all their Alumni were present to enjoy the pleasure of seeing their team twist the ancient enemy ' s tail. Houser, of Aggies, punted from his own five yard line on the second play after the kickoff. Before he could get the ball away, five Bengal linemen were upon him, blocking the punt. Brown pursued the elusive ball across the goal and fell on it for a touchdown. Hunter kicked goal. The heavy Farmer eleven then determined to overcome this lead and win — and they gave many promises of doing so. Three times they brought the ball inside the five yard line, but only once were they able to score. They gained in midfield but could not pierce the C. C. line when yards were needed. The Little Lunnon team came back strong in the second half and outplayed the Green and Gold. MacDougall gained at will and kept the Aggies always on the defensive. When the Farmers threatened, the lanky Mac kicked out of danger, once booting the pigskin over the safety ' s head for eighty yards. That night the special train to Colorado Springs held a riotous crowd of students who were celebrating their 7-6 victory. f I I 4 1 1 -—_ , 7 2 Fran returns a punt to Wyoming ' s three-yard line. The following week Wyoming University was welcomed heartily and clawed into pieces. The offensive hit its stride and after sixty minutes of terrific playing, the Cowboys were lassoed and branded, 28-3. MacDougall, Spicer, Briggs, in fact the whole backfield, made long gains during the last half through wide holes opened by the Bengal line, which charged as a unit. In the Turkey Day game, the Tiger ended the season in a blaze of glory by chewing the Blasters from Golden to pieces, 14-0. Many veterans, defending the Black and Gold in the moleskins for the last time, played their best and demonstrated their ability to a finish. The Miners had no chance to get their plays well started, Gray, Willis, Schoonover and Brown tackling many of their backs before they came to the line of scrimmage. The Bengal forward wall was breaking great holes, the backs were going through for consistent gains, the interference was perfect and it seemed as though we were unbeatable. The Orediggers were worn out by a maze of bewildering forward passes, line bucks by Delaney and long sweeping end runs by MacDougall. When the final whistle blew, the season had ended — a season of serious upsets, joy and gloom, glorious victory and miserable defeats. Colorado College lost to some of the weakest teams in the Conference and yet defeated Utah U. and Colorado Aggies, two of the strongest teams. It was somewhat disappointing to see the Tigers finish in fifth place, but scores are not all that count and we feel justly proud of the team. With two All-Conference men and several who received honorable mention, the season was far from being a bad one. Graduation takes many good men from the ranks next year — they Delaney plows through Wyoming for seven yards. will be greatly missed and their places will be hard to fill — but many veterans will return and with the added strength of numerous star freshmen, we look toward the 1925 season with renewed hopes and promises of a more successful year than ever before. SEASON RECORD Colorado College 20 Colorado College Colorado College 9 Colorado College Colorado College Colorado College 7 Colorado College 28 Colorado College 14 Western State College... Brigham Young University... 3 Utah University.. . Colorado University.. 26 Denver University 3 Colorado Aggies .... 6 Wyoming University. . 3 School of Mines Mines fumbles — and recovers. J ROBERT BURGHART, Captain, Colorado Springs Quarterback, Four Years A good leader and quarterback. Bob had a bad ankle at the start of the season but rounded into shape in time to lead the Tigers to a 9-0 victory over Utah. FRANCIS MacDOUGALL, Denver Halfback, Three Years All-Conference end for two years and unanimous choice for All-Conference half this year. Was the best triple threat man in the conference. ALBERT BROWN, Captain-Elect, Colorado Springs Tackle, Two Years Was chosen uuanimously for 1924 All-Conference tackle. Abie will make an excellent leader for the Tigers next fall. ARTHUR GRAY, Colorado Springs End, Three Years It was a fast man that could circle Chief ' s end. Not spectacular, but was alwavs on the job. Made a strong bid for All-Conference. THOMAS WILLIS, Greeley Guard, Two Years Backed up the line on defense and was in every play. His tackling was sure and hard. Tom ' s fighting spirit was in evidence at all times. STANLEY DELANEY, La Junta Fullback, Three Years Stan played a steady game all season. Could always be relied upon for a gain when needed. Was very strong on defense. ALFRED COX, Grand Junction Center, Two Years Al filled a big vacancy left by Swede Wesson. Full of fight and always on the job, Al won the respect of every man on the squad as well as the rooters. HUBERT MOODY, Pueblo Guard, One Year Hub played a great game for a new man. Has the size and strength and will be needed next fall. EDMUND MCALLISTER, Denver End, One Year Tiger Mae ' s showing in the Aggie game landed him a regular berth at end. Mac gave his best at all times. PICKETT GOVREAU, Rocky Ford Guard, One Year One of the pluckiest men on the squad. Took things as they came and never complained. Will not be back next fall. JOHN SCHOONOVER, Eaton Tackle, Two Years Pewee played a consistent game all season. Was on the passing end of Coach Mead ' s famous spread plays. HAROLD BRIGGS, Denver Back, One Year Size is all that kept Hayes from being as famous as his brother, Slant. His sensational end runs gained many a needed yard. «® IRVINE HUNTER, Delta Halfback, Three Years Noted for his speed and dropkieking. Doe gained a place in the Tiger hall of fame by scoring all 9 points against Utah. THOMAS HALPIN, Greeley End, One Year This Fighting Irishman diagnosed opponents plays before they were well started. Should be a great asset to the team next year. FLORIAN BOYD, Denver Center, One Year Flo made an exceptionally good showing in his first year out. With more experience he will be a very valuable man. HARRY SPICER, Pueblo Back, One Year Spic was the Tigers ' handy man, playing well at quarter and halfback. vShows great possibilities as a field general. •£ ? CONFERENCE STANDINGS Won Lost Colorado University.. 5 . Colorado Aggies 3 2 Utah Aggies 3 2 Denver University... 3 2 Colorado College 4 3 University of Utah 2 2 Montana State College 1 1 School of Mines.... 2 4 Brigham Young University..... 1 3 Tied Pet. 1 1.000 .600 1 .600 2 .600 .571 1 .500 1 .500 1 .333 1 .250 ALL-CONFERENCE TEAMS AS SELECTED BY VOTE OF THE COACHES FIRST TEAM FOSITION Healy, C. U End Brown, C. C Tackle. McGlone, C. U... ... Guard Volk, Mines Center. Cooper, D. U ; Guard Wagner, C. A. C Tackle Dozier, C. U End SECOND TEAM Gray, C. C. O ' Donnell, D. U. Scoville, C. U. McNary, C. U. Inman, C. A. C. Olson, M S. C. Taufer, U. U. Chilson, C. U Quarterback . Champion, U. U. Knowles, U. A. C... ..Halfback Livingston, U. U. MacDougall, C. C. Halfback . Bonn, C. U. Loser, C. U Fullback Jewkes, U U. AS SELECTED BY THE DENVER POST Healy, Colorado University End Wagner, Colorado Aggies Tackle McGlone, Colorado University Guard Volk, Colorado Mines Center Cooper, Denver University Guard Brown, Colorado College Tackle Glynn, Montana State End Chilson, Colorado University Quarter Knowles, Utah Aggies Half Loser, Colorado University Full MacDougall, Colorado College..... Half 1926 k r ] ? } ? «r i-igii Jp JSP m rfm mm -m Freshmen Football This year ' s Freshman squad was marked by the presence of an abundance of football material. The Yearlings were able at all times to give the Varsitv a run for their money and con- tributed in no small measure to the success of the Tiger team. The Baby Tigers played the Boulder Frosh and the Mines Yearlings. Overconfidence caused the Cubs ' downfall at Boulder, 14-7. However, they tore the Mines freshmen to shreds to the tune of 48-0. The Mines crew was helpless before the versatile and powerful attack of the Frosh team. With all the Freshmen back in school next year the Tigers should be serious contenders for the football championship. The following men made their numerals: Cecil, Nelson, Giggey, Miller, Sehoonover, Bell, Wood, Thierfelder, Manager Broad- bent, Bender, Sloan, Gormley, Osborne, Herstrom, Witherow, Wade, Downing, Roessner, Cool, Bevan, Hopper, Jory, Brown, Warner, DeNoya, Bitzer and Ryan. The Basket Ball Season At the beginning of the 1925 basketball season the prospects for another championship team were not as bright as they had been the year before. The Patterson and Bruce combination which had been the backbone of the cham- pionship teams for the last three years was gone. Dan Warner, All-Conference guard, had not come back to school and there were only four letter men to form the nucleus of a team. The coaches hard problem was to find men who would be able to fill the vacancies and fit in with Captain Broyles, Mueller and Wood. The abundance of new men gave plenty of good material, and finally Ryan and Kiddoo won the honors from a host of other likely candidates. In the first two practice games of the season the Tigers were beaten 50--52 and 28--29 by the fast Hogle-Allison team from Denver. The first game went for extra periods and was full of thrills all during the last half. Many sub- stitutes were used, enabling Coach Mead to get a line on his men. Despite their defeats, the Tigers made a very impressive showing in these games. The Tigers started the Conference season very auspiciously by scoring a 49-37 victory over Greeley Teachers College and beating Western State 55-24. The Black and Gold short pass attack clearly demonstrated its superiority, allowing C. C. to score almost at will. Championship hopes soared. However, Greeley handed the Bengals a surprise when they won on their own floor 24-- 19. This showed the Tigers that the Championship race could not be won in a walk and served to make them more determined than ever. 1926 The next three games were against Wyoming, Aggies and Mines in Colo- rado Springs. The Clawmen won the first two easily, 33-25 and 34-14, but seemed to slump against Mines, barely nosing them out by a 30-29 score. The slump continued through the next week and the team lost to Wyoming 20-26 at Laramie. With two losses against them, the Bengals went into the second Aggie game with a vengeance. The Farmers never had a chance to win, being dazed by the whirlwind speed of the Jungle Beast. The final score was 40-9. Prospects for winning the game at Boulder were brightened by the apparent recovery from the midseason slump. Many were afraid, however, that Boulder luck and the disadvantage of a strange floor would spell defeat for the Tigers. But Dutch Mueller came to the front and ran wild against the Boulderites. In addition to giving a dazzling exhibition of floor work, he scored 22 of his teams total points, making the winning basket in the last minute of play. Score: C. C. 30; Boulder 29. Colorado College now had the edge on Colorado University for the Colorado- Wyoming title. The Tigers humbled D. U. in two games, 31-18 and 39-17, in successive weeks. On February 28th came the chance to cinch the sectional championship against the Orediggers, but the age-old jinx that stalks the Black and Gold at Golden gave the Blasters a 21-19 victory. The second game with State was the deciding one for the Eastern Division title. The City Auditorium was packed by a howling mob of rooters for both teams who anticipated a glorious battle. But the Bengals showed so much more class than the Silver and Gold that the game resulted in more or less of a track meet. At the end of the first half Boulder trailed 22-8 and ten minutes before the final gun the Tiger substitutes went in to finish the game which ended in a 36-19 victory. C. C. made a clean sweep of the three game series with the big Blue and White team of Brigham Young University for the Rocky Mountain Conference Championship. It seemed that the team had struck its real stride and the Cougar quintet was outclassed in every game. The Bengals won the first game by a score of 41-32; the second by a score of 42-34; and the last by a score of 39-15. As a result of these games the Tigers are Champions of the Rocky Mountains for the fourth consecutive time. At the close of the season critics stated that the 1925 team w r as the gr eatest that Colorado College ever produced. Captain Broyles, Mueller and Kiddoo, forming a powerful offensive, used an unbeatable short pass attack, while Ryan and Wood at guards smothered everything that came their way. 13 G. E. BROYLES, Captain, Colorado Springs Forward, Three Years All-Conference forward. Goldie was the hardest worker on the team. His ability to hit the basket from every angle made him high scorer of the conference. EARL MUELLER, Captain-elect, St. Joseph, Missouri Forward, Two Years All-Conference center two years. Dutch was the outstanding player of the year and is rated as one of the cleverest basketball players ever seen in the Conference. His handling of the ball made all his opponents look foolish when they tried to guard him. ARTHUR KIDDOO, St. Joseph, Missouri Center, One Year Art was high scorer among the Conference centers but was not con- sistent enough to make the first All- Conference team. He showed plenty of fight at all times and his floor work was exceptionally good. CLARENCE RYAN, Colorado Springs Guard, One Year Fifty ' s speed disorganized the opponents ' offense before it could get under way. His pep and spirited play kept the team moving at top speed in every game. WALTER WOOD, Denver Guard, Two Years Playing at stationary guard, Woodie did not have the chance to be as spectacular as the rest, but he mixed it with everybody. Took great delight in breaking up the opponent ' s shots and their passing game. ALBERT BROWN, Colorado Springs Guard, One Year A.B., with little or no high school experience, by the end of the season proved himself to be one of the most dependable men on the squad. Should go strong next year. FORREST PHELPS, Colorado Springs Guard, One Year Very keen competition was all that kept Fat from being a regular this year. Understands the game, is not easily fooled, and it is a good man who can get behind him for a shot. HARRY SPICER, Pueblo Forward, One Year Follows the ball well and is a very scrappy man. Spic can be used at guard as well as forward, playing both positions very creditably. WILLIAM YOUNG, Colorado Springs Forward, Two Years Bill was fast and had a good eye for the basket. He was an excellent floor man, being able to work the ball under the basket for many easy shots. JOE POER, Colorado Springs Center, One Year Has the honor of being the high scorer among the Tiger subs. Joe has an easy style of play, is a good defensive man and works well in a short passing game. ERNEST SIMPSON, Pueblo Forward, One Year Ernie has a world of speed and handles the ball easily. His specialty is long shots. Will be an asset to the squad next year. LEES ARMIT, Colorado Springs Manager Always gave the team the best of everything. Had a good business head as was shown by the manner in which he handled the State High School Tourna- ment. m E£ Conference Standings W. L. Pts. TIGERS 10 3 445 Teachers College... 8 3 436 Colorado University. 7 4 336 Wyoming University 5 3 201 Denver University 6 6 351 Mines 4 7 264 Aggies 2 10 204 Western State College 6 147 Opp. P. Pet. 296 .769 292 .727 294 .636 154 .625 320 .500 286 .364 378 .167 253 .000 OFFICIAL ALL-ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEAMS POSITION FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM THIRD TEAM Forward. Broyles, C.C. Dixon, B.Y.U.(C) James, C.U. Forward Timothy, S.T.C. Hartwig, M.S.C. Boberg, U.U. Center... Mueller, C.C.(C) Kiddoo, C.C. Baker, U.A.C.(C) Guard.. ...Erickson, Wyo. Howell, D.U. Ryan, C.C. Guard Hatfield, M.S.C. Pierce, Wyoming Waite, C.U. Honorable Mention: Pack, Mines, center; Wood, C. C, guard; Glynn, M.S.C, center; Bowman, D.U., forward; Packard, B.Y.U., guard; Pingatore, W.S.C., forward; Vanderhoof, C.A.C., forward; Karsten, D.U. and Chilson, C.U., guards. HIGH POINT MEN OF THE CONFERENCE FORWARDS Player G. FG. FT. TP. Broyles, Tigers... 13 55 18 128 Timothy, Teachers 11 45 36 126 Mueller, Tigers 12 51 8 110 Bowman, D.U .... 12 47 7 101 James, C.U 11 39 21 99 CENTERS Player G. FG. FT. TP. Kiddoo, Tigers.... 13 36 16 88 Pack, Mines 9 21 11 53 Weakley, D.U 11 19 5 43 State High School Basketball Tournament The annual State High School Basketball tournament was held this year at the City Auditorium under the auspices of Colorado College and the C. C. Boosters Club. The following nine teams, winners in their respective divions of the State league, were entered: Greeley, Pueblo Centennial, Ft. Lewis, Sargent; Ft. Morgan, Simla, Fowler, Wellington and Englewood. Of these teams Greeley and Pueblo Centennial finally demonstrated their superiority over the rest and played each other for the championship. In the final game Greeley took an early lead and cooly held it throughout the game despite the determined efforts of Centennial to pull the game out of the fire. Greeley, by winning this game, 23-18, became State Basketball Champions. Johnson, of Greeley, and Coatney, of Fowler, were first and second high score men of the tournament with 60 and 40 points. Mashburn, Captain of Greeley, was conceded to be the best guard. Ft. Lewis was given the sports- manship flag. TEAM STANDINGS Won Lost Pet. Greeley 5 1.000 Centennial 3 2 .600 Ft. Lewis 3 2 .600 Simla 2 2 .500 Ft. Morgan 2 2 .500 Fowler 1 2 .333 Sargent 2 .000 Wellington .... 2 .000 Englewood 2 .000 ALL-STATE TEAM Forward Johnson, Greeley Forward Gardino, Centennial Center Spalding, Greeley Guard Mashburn, Greeley Guard Studinski, Centennial Utility Buckner, Wellington 192G The Track Season 1924 T he lack of men, as usual, handicapped the Tiger track team of 1924. With seven letter men back: Captain Hamilton, Briggs, MacDougall, Kidder, Patterson, Greiner and Sewell, Coach Mead set to work early in the spring to develop a track team that would make a creditable showing in the Conference meet. The Tigers first chance to show their wares was in the telephone meet with Aggies. The C. C. team easily won this, taking a great number of first places and with MacDougall running the 220-yard dash in record time. On May 17 the Bengals mingled spikes with the Western State men on Washburn Field. C. C, due to the absence of several men, barely won a 66-65 victory. The relay proved to be the decisive event of the day. The Conference meet was held on Washburn Field on May 24. Utah Aggies easily took the title from Boulder where it had been for the last four years. Despite the rain and mud, two Conference records were broken. Mullins of D. U. established a new record of 22 2-5 seconds for the 220-yard low hurdles. Wullstein of U. U. hurled the javelin 166 feet, 5 3 inches, for a new Conference record. Bachman of Montana was the individual high point man of the day, winning the mile and two mile events. WESLEY HAMILTON, Captain, Denver Quarter Mile, Relay, Three Years Ham made an excellent captain. Is one of the fastest quarter milers in the Conference and never fails to place in the Conference meet. ROY KIMMEL, Colorado Springs Half Mile, One Year Roy made his letter in the Aggie meet. He has the ability and should be a valuable man next year. KENNETH SEWELL, Captain-elect, Las Animas 120-Yard Hurdles, Pole Vault, Broad Jump, Three Years Works in a great many events and excels in all of them. Ken has the respect of all his teammates. DONALD HERZER, Dodge City, Kansas Javelin, One Year Won his letter against very keen competition. Mike throws the javelin with beautiful form and will be needed next year. FRANCIS MacDOUGALL, Denver Dashes, Relay, Three Years Has a beautiful stride and is rated as one of the fastest men in the Con- ference. A bad knee kept him from winning the Conference 100-yard dash last spring. HAROLD BRIGGS, Denver 220- Yard Hurdles, Relay, Three Years Hayes is proof of the saying that Size isn ' t all that counts. He demonstrates it by his speed in the hurdles. EDWARD BEVERS, Colorado Springs Half Mile, One Year Made his letter the first year out. Ed looks like a comer for next year. PERRY GREINER, Denver 220- Yard Hurdles, Three Years Is a very consistent man in the hurdles. Perry is quiet but always gets results. Will be missed next year. EDWARD PATTERSON, Colorado Springs Quarter Mile, Relay, Four Years Pat had the stamina and fight and always came in strong at the finish. Will not be back next year. WILLIAM MORELAND, Simla Shot Put, One Year Used his size and weight to good advantage. Won his letter in the Aggie meet. Bill should go strong next year. JOHN HOLLAND, Colorado Springs Manager Is popular with the men and well liked by the coaches. John made a very successful manager. THE BLACK AND THE GOLD The Black and the Gold, the Black and the Gold, Defenders of the colors that we wear. Beneath them we ' ll fight, boys, from morning to night, boys- They ' re floating on high in the air. If foes e ' er assail, we never shall fail To defend them like warriors of old, For we ' re right behind you wherever we find you, Under the Black and the Gold. The 1924 baseball season, although it started with a 13-10 victory over Mines, did not prove to be successful as far as games won are concerned. The showing of the team, however, was due in a large measure to the breaks of the game rather than to poor playing on the part of the Tigers. At the start of the season Coach Lavik had eight letter men from the year before to form the nu- cleus of a new nine. The men were: Captain MacDougall, Wesson, Robinson, Louthan, Bruce, Wood and vStrother. In addition to these, several new can- didates reported that showed promise of developing into stars. But lack of pitchers, which seems to be the usual shortcoming of Tiger baseball teams, handicapped our chances. No reserves were available and many apparently safe leads gained by Bengal sluggers in early innings were lost later when opposing batsmen got their eyes on the ball. At the close of the season Wesson had the highest batting average of the Conference, .585. MacDougall, Crowder, Greiner, Spicer and Wood all batted .300 or better. Many new men discovered, and the team, as a whole, showed improvement over the year before. Prospects for 1925 are bright. Since Coach Lavik has been in Colorado College he has been striving to perfect a definite system of baseball and only time and effort is necessary for it to be successful. The experimental stage is over. Next year, with the return of most of the veterans and an abundance of new men, the Tigers should develop into one of the strongest teams in the Conference. : ' : agi£ j i YW rW J FRANCIS MacDOUGALL, Captain, Denver Third Base, Three Years Fran was shifted from his regular position at first to third this year. He plays like a professional and hits well above .300. Will be back next season. JOSEPH BRUCE, Colorado Springs Catcher, Three Years His headwork behind the bat was faultless. Pike ' s ability to judge opposing batters was a great help to his pitchers and pulled them out of many holes. Pike will be missed next year. CLARK ROBINSON, Colorado Springs First Base, Four Years Clarkie played first in great style and sometimes acted as relief pitcher. Steadied the whole infield by his dependable playing and made many sensa- tional catches. Will not be back next year. PERCY DOBBINS, Rocky Ford Pitcher, One Year His excellent control made him a very steady pitcher. He handled himself well in the box and was very good with the bat. I HARRY SPICER, Pueblo Outfield, One Year Spic ' s specialty was threebaggers. Was a very fast outfielder and had a free and easy manner about his playing that made everything he did look easy. vShould make a strong bid for All-Conference next year. GLENN MCLAUGHLIN, Albuquerque, New Mexico Manager Glenn was popular with all the members of the squad and made a success as manager. Intramural Basketball This year the intramural basketball season was more successful and popular than ever before, due to the closeness of the race, which had to be decided in a post-season game, and the high quality of basketball played. The Betas and Phi Gams were tied at the close of the season, each having lost one game and won eight. In the playoff, the students turned out en masse to see the interfraternity championship decided. Hopper, of the Betas, got hot in the first half and gave the Betas a slight lead. The Fijis came back with a vengeance in the second half and threatened seriously to run the game into extra periods. But they had poor luck on some of their shots and the Betas finally won 12-7. Hopper, making 11 of his team ' s total points, and Waldron, by his floor work, starred for the Betas. Gray played a very tight defensive game for the Phi Gams, while Weimer and Schoonover shone in their floor work. STANDINGS Won Beta Theta Pi 8 Phi Gamma Delta 7 Sigma Chi 6 Phi Delta Theta 5 Kappa Sigma 4 Pi Kappa Alpha 3 Delta Alpha Phi 2 Independents 1 Hagerman Hall.. ALL INTRAMURAL TEAMS (By Tiger Staff) Waldron, Betas Forward. Vaughn, Delta Alphs Hall, Phi Delts Forward Downing, Kappa Sigs McAllister, (C) Sigma Chis Center Krueger, Phi Gams Hopper, Betas Guard Putman, (C) Betas Weimer, Phi Gams ...Guard... ...Sloan, Sigma Chis Lost Pet. 1 .888 2 .777 2 .750 3 .625 4 .500 5 .375 6 .250 7 .125 8 .000 Intramural Baseball The campus league, dropped for several years, was again organized last spring. A great deal of interest and enthusiasm was shown at these contests even at the early hour of six. Close scores featured throughout the season and quite a bit of talent was displayed by various members of the different teams. The Sigma Chis, by winning all six of their games were champions of the league, beating the Betas in the final game, 2-1, TEAM STANDINGS Won Lost Pet. Sigma Chi 6 1.000 Beta Theta Pi 4 2 .667 Kappa Sigma 4 2 .667 Phi Delta Theta 3 3 .500 Phi Gamma Delta 3 3 .500 Pi Kappa Alpha ... 1 5 .166 Independents 6 .000 ALL-INTRAMURAL TEAM By Coach Lavik First Base Muncaster, Betas Second Base Collman, Kappa Sigs Third Base Hall, Phi Delts Shortstop Yates, Sigma Chis Left Field Patterson, Phi Gams Center Field Mosely, Sigma Chis Right Field Hunter, Phi Delts Catcher ...Sewell, Sigma Chis „. , McAllister, Sigma Chis Pitcher... _, _4 . _ ( DeFnes, Betas IfcL The Bro a dmoor COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO THE TYPE OF MEN WHO LIKES TO WEAR HICKEY FREEMAN AND SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES ARE JUST THE TYPE OF MEN EVERY STORE LIKES TO DEAL WITH— THAT ' S WHY WE SUGGEST THEM TO YOU TUCKER-DODSON 1 SO. TEJON Many of our Colorado Springs friends, motor- ing to Denver, have expressed their delight with our $1.50 table d ' hote Dinner We are always pleased to see you at PALACE THotzl J [ember, of the golf team — IN A WORK OUT ON THE GREEN The standard of excellence in plumbing is Quality and Workmanship WE continually strive to maintain that standard of service which is marked by strictly high-class quality and workmanship. There is that beauty of finish and high quality of plumbing in all our installations. All work is done by trained and experienced men under the personal supervision of Mr. Jardine and Mr. Knight. We invite you to inspect our display room at 3 1 2 North Custer when making selections for your home. You will find all the fixtures that are used in the modern home. JARDINE and KNIGHT Plumbing and Heating Co. Main 1341 312 North Custer ANN LOUISE CAFETERIA Largest between Chicago and the Coast DOUBLE SERVICE 109-11-13 EAST PIKES PEAK AVE. COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. The McRAE restaurant The Largest Floor Space of any Restaurant in the State. Harvey-House Style Lunch Counter, Tables, Banquet Rooms and Private Dining Rooms. 105-107 EAST PIKES PEAK AVE. COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. The CANTEEN Is always glad to be at your service. Our sand- wich and light lunch trade speaks for itself — it is de- servingly the best. We will gladly deliver your midnight lunches for your convenience. Cigars-Cigarettes-Candies- Soft Drinks Near Beer on Tap Johnston ' s Milwaukee Chocolates 1 lb. to 5 lb. packages w ELLIOTT BROS. ' « •■ 23 East Colorado Avenue Acacia Hotel FACING ACACIA PARK in Center of Citv J. W. ATKINSON Pres. and Afar. Marksheffel Motor Company CASCADE AT KIOWA Phone 5260 Commencement Footwear BEAUTIFUL LINES IN HANDSOME PUMPS White, Silver, Blonde, Gun Metal Satin, Patent, Black Satin and French Kid $6 to HOSE TO MATCH WulffShoeCo. Useful Information A to C Administration Building — A never-ending source of despair for the student. Administrative Council — An executive body whose duty is to conduct chapel services each Thursday morning. Alpha Kappa Psi — One of the several Luncheon Clubs. Beta Theta Pi — Used Car Market. Coburn Library — Lounging room for cheap fussers. College Band — Has ordered a new piece for next fall. Contemporary Society — Chief standard bearers for the Endowment Fund Drive. c 4rt and Individuality The expression of individuality is the primary function of a pho- tograph. The exact likeness, showing the features peculiar to the individual the character of the subject is our idea of ex- cellent photography. Artificiality is never a likeness. Our means of reproducing a pho- tograph to express character, re- quire all the arts of photography . We are justly proud of our art in expressing you. The Barber-Fults Studios Burns Theatre Building America Theatre Bldg. Colorado Springs, Colo. Denver, Colorado Telephone Main 3328-J Telephone Main 8255 Official Outfitters for the Tigers ' ' We are proud to say that we furnish the Tigers with their Athletic Equipment. Our experts will gladly help you select the proper equipment for your favorite sport, whether it ' s Tennis, Golf, Base Ball, or any other outdoor activity. Hiking and Sports Clothing Our stock of Sweaters, Leather Blouses, Hiking Breeches and Boots, offer you a wide selection to choose from. =MKK The Colorado Sporting Goods Co. Otis E. McInTyre, President Earl MacTavish, Manager 107 N. TEJON ST. •■GOOD COAL QUICK- The Colorado Springs Fuel Company H. C. HARMON President 129 EAST PIKES PEAK AVENUE PHONE MAIN 230 The Pikes Peak Warehousing Company MOVING— PACKING— STORAGE E. G. MAY, General Manager PHONE MAIN 160 PIKES PEAK SERVICE Minerva Literary Society This society was founded in 1891 but we fail to see why. Men have often wondered why it was founded, but no satisfactory an- swer has yet been given. The badge is an automobile tire in the center of which is an eel twisted about so as to form a large M. The tire represents the type of vehicle that the girls desire to ride in and the eel is the age-old emblem of slickness. In selecting a name the founders chose Minerva, thinking that the goddess would be pleased and bestow upon them some of her charms, but did she? This society has three active members. This was determined by an interview with one of its members. The number of pledges she was unable to give as they had not had a meeting since the day before. Just because they are the oldest society on the campus, they think they have the best of everything, including clubhouses. THE PIKES PEAK FUEL COMPANY PRODUCERS WHOLESALERS RETAILERS GENERAL OFFICES, t SOUTH TEJON TELEPHONE MAIN 577 MEET AT MURRAY ' S OPPOSITE CAMPUS Where College Students are Always Welcome and Always Feel at Home Where you get College Text Books, Supplies, Fraternity Pennants, Pil- lows, Banners and Jewelry EXCLUSIVE AGENTS IN COLORADO SPRINGS FOR Whitman ' s and Baur ' s Chocolates and Hard Candies THE MURRAY DRUG CO. North Store: Opposite Campus Main Store: 21 S.Tejon THE ADAMS MOTOR COMPANY MARKSHEFFEL BUILDING COLORADO SPRINGS Phone Main 5260 DECKER SON UNDERTAKING CO. 225 North Weber FUNERAL DIRECTORS M. J. Decker D. E. Decker Frivate Ambulance Service Day or Night Phone 412 — 413 BILLIARDS BOWLING C. C. Headquarters for Ladies and Gentlemen Dixon and Miller Finest Recreation Headquarters in the West IT IS A PLEASURE FOR US TO ALWAYS PATRONIZE and BOOST TIGER ACTIVITIES Upstairs, Stratton Building 27 South Tejon CIGARS FOUNTAIN Dum — Mary ' s all right, but she lacks co-operation. Dummer — How ' s that ? Dum — Her knees are always knocking each other. Bissell ' s Pharmacy -for PURE DRUGS STATIONERY CANDY SODA and CIGARS ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ CORNER DALE and WEBER Phone Main 980 James Howard BARBER SHOP WW 19 EAST BIJOU STREET COLORADO SPRINGS Footwear Styles Preferred by College Students Whatever the occasion — Dress — Street : — Sports or Outing — the best styles and values are here for your selection. Hg£ S that SATISFY: 22 S TCJON ST. PATSY ' S FAMOUS POP CORN CANDY ® DELICIOUS— WHOLESOME One Bag — One Dime 10414 East Pikes Peak Avenue J. J. McTigue H. B. Blackburn THE ENTERPRISE Tent Awning- Company 12.3 South Nevada Ave. COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. Phone Main 1264 SLEEPING PORCH CURTAINS, AWNINGS Automobile Trimming Camp Equipment Alumni Letters PI KAPPA ALPHA May 37, 1925. Dear Alum: This is to remind you that our Formal is not far off and we sincerely beg of you to attend. We again want to entertain you within the walls of the old homestead. As this Formal is to be very elaborate and pretentious it will take every cent possible to finance this party. We don ' t want to force any unnecessary hardship upon you, but if you can, we would greatly appreciate if you could arrange to pay your long overdue bill of $ .23. Beta Rho of Pi Kappa Alpha has made a great showing this year. The lion ' s share of the honors go to Brothers Gray and Davies. Brother Gray was a prominent figure among both the Sophomore and Junior classes this year. Lack of time prevented him from taking part in Senior activities also. It was indeed unfortunate that Brother Davies was forced to quit school due to finan- cial difficulties incurred shortly after the close of semester exams. The splendid scholastic standing of Brothers Hutchinson and Adams made it possible for us to be third time winners of the Scholarship Cup in as many years. Again we urge that you co-operate with us in cleaning the debts off our books. Yours bindingly, Marks. PHI DELTA THETA Sunday Morning, 6:30 A. M. Dear Alum: Alumni, rush to your colors! It is you who must help solve the house problem. The situation that we are in has become most embarrassing. Our present residence is sold and we have no place to go. The Brothers threaten to strike and not return to school next fall unless they can be assured of sleeping quarters. We have established a fund with which to purchase tents for next fall as we can ' t say definitely when our new home will be ready for occupancy. The building campaign has progressed nicely and we have only $60,000 more to raise. Who wouldn ' t be optimistic? Phi Delta Theta has been especially active and very influential in College affairs the past year. We are proud of the close friendly association which Brother McCool has formed with President Mierow. We have willingly sacrificed our varying forms of pleasure in order to realize our dreams of a new home. Although we have mismanaged the building fund and haven ' t a cent, you must give us credit for having the right idea. We would appreciate your hearty co-operation in this stupendous undertaking. We close with our open motto — Eis Anair Oudeis Anair. Harold. The J. S. Brown Mercantile Co. 17 North Cascade Wholesale Grocers NEW YORK ' S MILD CIGARS CHAS. P. BENNETT H. N. SHELLENBERGER The Bennett- Shellenberger Realty Company REALTORS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AND LOANS 2 EAST PIKES PEAK AVENUE .THE. Lowell-Meservey Hardware Co. iob South Tejon Street Phone 307 -:- Phone 327 KNORR ' S MARKET CO. Food Merchants QUALITY Dealers in Imported and Domestic Products 123 NORTH TEJON STREET Phone M. 2602—2603 If you want a box of Chocolates ... Qood as £%Cade ... GO TO Wallace Candy Co. RIALTO THEATRE Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing, Relining, Hat Blocking DEPENDABLE SERVICE U-FONE 1-8-1-1 —WE ' LL CALL QUALITY CLEANING CO. 10 East Kiowa H. A. THOMPSON Ira C. Dugan Jeweler Optometrist Expert Watch Repairing Watches, Clocks and Jewelry 1 2 3 1 2 North Tejon Street Glasses Fitted Lenses Duplicated The El Paso Ice Coal Company 107 East Kiowa Street Mil Clean Colorado Coals Pure Ice from Distilled Water Mil Ice Factory and Yard 331 W. Cucharras Phones M 46 and 91 Not a Crossword Puzzle It doesn ' t require a crossword puzzle expert to find three words which remind folks— Of disagreeable tasks they avoid ; Of comforts they enjoy; Of annoyances they escape ; Of the time they gain. The words are — Public Utility Service Public Service Company of Colorado Bathing Suits AND Floats The Torpedo Float establishes confi- dence, insures safe- ty, protects from danger from cramps, is an effec- tive swimming de- vice with no inter- ference to the swimmer. The Out West Tent and Awning Co. Main 1261 25 North Tejon St. Witty Sayings of Bright People Mr. Albright — If you please. Mr. Fling — Let me sing. Mrs. LEE — Things were different when I was a girl. Mr. DaviES — I know everything. Mr. Swart — Now on the other hand, let me suggest that the point I am trying to bring out is this Mr. Copeland — A— a— a— a— a— a— ah. Mr. WapplE — I thank you. Mr. Hulbert — I ' ve written a book. Mr. Mead — As I was saying — Miss Bramhall — Preposterous — absurd! Mr. PostlEThwaite — Why not? Dr. Mierow — Now at Princeton Mr. Drucker make? What entries do we ' What are yuh goin ' t ' do, Al. Brown — Charge! Mr. Lavik Line? Hard to Find 11 PHONOGRAPH RECORDS Can Usually be Found Here We carry the largest and most 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. The Store With a Personality VheK IMS? i5M M. N. KRAUS MRS. A. POINT 11 S. Tejon St. Phone Main 461-W The Price of a Good Photograph is NOT the money you exchange for it, but the personal happiness and mental satisfaction. And yet you will find our prices most reason- able. Let us make your next photograph. The Emery Studio Corner Cascade Avenue and Kiowa Street Phone Main 41 W Dress Well and Succeed Ability will carry you far- --but if it be aided by a well groomed appear- ance you will arrive much sooner. Trade with the Bovs Pikes Peak at Nevada C. A. Hibbard Co. A Modern Department Store The Young Men ' s Christian Association Welcomes you when you are down town. Make this your down town home. The Association offers you the opportunity for fellowship. :: :: Meet your friends here :: :: OPEN EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR BIJOU STREET and NEVADA AVENUE Colorado Springs, Colorado JSS WSffi S: ' --- at f sKull and Keys Klub The sKull and Keys Klub was organized so that a group of Sophomores could get their pictures in this book — and here it is. Even though they did have mercenary motives they ARE a good looking bunch, aren ' t they? The none too sober fellow at the lower left is Bill Dennis. The pale member in the top row is Roy Burghart. He probably works too hard — and his com- plexion shows it. The winking one is John Lindas — proof of his witty and merry disposition. We have three (?) musicians in this group — Art Gow, K. K. Kollman, and Beverage Gray, but they refused to disclose their position in the picture. The squint-eyed man in the center is Bill Hall, and — oh — yes — the good looking one next to him is Dinty Moore. MID the ever changing fashions there remains ■ one certain fact — that here in Colorado Springs this store is always to be found showing the correct new things first. It may be afternoon or evening apparel, it may be sports apparel or it may be accessories or novelties. If they are new and correct, they are here. I Vv iW s VtWftcA Colorado Spring YOU ARE SURE OF SERVICE if Insured with THE CHAS. T. FERTIG INSURANCE AND INVESTMENT COMPANY Colorado Springs, Colorado Phone 2600 109 E. Kiowa The Auditorium Hotel DENVER 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. 4, front of depot, get off at Stout street, hotel one-half block to right THE NEWEST AND MOST COMPLETE MODERATE PRICED HOTEL in Denver W. L. BEATTIE Proprietor and Manager Everything for your table With free delivery all over town, your phone gives you quick service from broad selections of food. Hemenway ' s Main 37 115 So. Tejon Street North Store Main 45 1 tlectragish Things Electrical Let Your uncle Dudley Do It (At It 26 Years) Paso ectric CO. i ECTRIC SHOP KINS.Mcr 208 EAST PIKES PEAK AVE. Opposite Post Office Phone M-216 Dudley J. Elkins EVERYTHING in FLOWERS Say it with Flowers nnn 105 N. Tejon St. Phone Main 599 Contemporary Literary Society Eight years after the Minervas broke loose the Contemps cracked the egg and got started like a tornado in Kansas. The society was originally founded to run competition with Phi Beta Kappa, but it soon became more of a social organization. Possibly this was done because competition was too strong. This society will not pledge a girl in these days unless they think she is capable of making that far famed scholastic fraternity. They always win the Scholarship cup. We don ' t know what their pin is supposed to represent. In giving the rating of this society on the campus we suppose we would put it with the first three. Their colors are red and white. The red was taken from the lining of a torea- dor ' s cape and the white was used just because it makes a good combination. Here ' s a Valuable Tip V ' HEN you leave Colorado Springs after you ' ve finished your college course, or on vacation, you ' ll want to keep in touch with your friends here. Subscribe to The Gazette or Evening Telegraph and have it sent to your new address in any part of the world. It will keep you posted on college sports and supply you with information about what your friends and acquaintances are doing in Colorado Springs The Gazette and Telegraph Co. Hazlehurst Flannigan Co. Specialists in High Grade INVESTMENTS SECURITIES lK ?! Suite 515 Exchange National Bank Bldg. Colorado Springs Main 44 Vulcanizing Retreading Diamond and Firestone Tires 1 15 117 Solid Tire Station {■North Nevada Phone Main (202 1203 Unusual Printers The Dentan Printing Co. City Invest 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 173 Piggly Wiggly All Over the World 122 S. Tejon St. 132 N. Tejon St. 25053 2 W. Colorado Avenue 332 N. Institute St. Quality Meat Markets at All Four Stores COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. ESTABLISHED 1887 Gray Iron Castings Structural Steel Sheet Metal Work Heavy and Light Machine Work Useful Information D to M Delta Alpha Phi — Several triangular shaped pins fastened to an odd assort- ment of people. Exclamation Club — Given that name because several of the boys uttered a disgusting Damn! when they heard about it. Flunkers — See Fussers. Fussers — See Flunkers. HypaTia Society — For the purpose of promoting and creating a more extensive market for cosmetics. Kappa Sigma — A congenial, home-like club for the Western Slope boys. Men ' s GlEE Club: — We point with pride to this semi-melodious organization. Minerva — For those who aspire to membership in the Smart Set. Have just built a new session chamber, trimmed in blue, to better their social standing. Murray ' s — Club room for all Phi Bets. 125 North Tejon THE TYPEWRITER MAN Colorado Springs We will sell you any make typewriter on monthly payments as low as $5 a month. CITY COAL THE IDEAL FUEL For RANGE, HEATER and Hot Water Heater CITY COAL MINES 15 E. Pikes Peak Ave. Phones 67 and 120 ...The... Crissey Fowler Lumber Company Builders ' Supplies As we operate our own planing mill we are in a position to furnish your needs in this line promptly 17 to 123 WEST VERMIJO AVENUE. W. I. LUCAS Sporting Goods Co. ' Everything for the Sportsman ' Phone 900 119 N. Tejon Grim wood ' s COLORADO SPRINGS ' LEADING BOOK SHOP Books - Art - Stationery 24 North Tejon Street A COLLEGE MAN Demands a Neat, Up-to-date Hair Cut We Satisfy Campbell ' s Barber Shop 1 2 South Tejon FRANK COTTEN E. S. COLT FRANK COTTEN, Jr. The Sun Realty Co. Realtors Automobile Insurance of oil kinds a specialty 127 E. PIKES PEAK AVE. COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO Built on Values g The Store for 0 Everybody ROSTON TORE mJ 27 North f Telon Street Growing on Values What Ever the Season — There Is a Thought op New Things to Wear — and You Naturally Turn To This Store As the days move on toward graduation and then summer — there are thoughts of lighter fashions. And of course one naturally turns to the Boston Store, for here you know you will find the best of the current styles — each one decidedly new, ideas that appeal to careful dressers. And then too there is always the thought of economy, and that is our ultimate aim to give the best values obtainable consistent with quality, at all times. Cleavenger ' s Garage E. C. Cleavenger, Prop. Main 610 325-27 E. PIKES PEAK AVE. Driverless Cars for Rent Hupmobiles and Fords Open and Closed Good Service — Day or Night GENERAL GARAGE REPAIRING ON ANY MAKE CAR C.F.ARCULARIUS JEWELER Gifts that Last Everything a College Student Desires in the Way of Jewelry 9 S. Tejon St. Colorado Springs Laundry and Dry Cleaning Company PHONE 82 or S6 117 N. TEJON ST. •LAUNDRY WORK OF QUALITY ' Snapshot of our most important student in private life Being well dressed means being so self-confident about your appearance that you forget to be self-conscious. The first requisite of correct dress is becomingness to the individual. The style and smartness found in Perkins-Shearer Clothing greatly enhance the appearance of those individuals who wear them. STEIN-BLOCH SMART CLOTHES CLOTHES TAILORED AT FASHION PARK Perkins- Shearer Co Absolutely Fireproof European Plan Restaurant Famed THE ANTLERS Colorado Springs 1 Largest and Best Hostelry XXX X X X We specialize in Parties and Banquets of any size. D. W. SMITH FAMILY GROCER For twenty-nine years we have specialized in the finest imported delicacies and quality groceries. Phone 151 717 NORTH WEBER STREET Quality Lunch Busy Corner LIGHT LUNCHES, PIE, COFFEE, AND HAMBURGERS We are conveniently located; offer better service and our food is strictly of the best. COMPLIMENTS OF The Aley -Martin Drug Co H. W. Aley J. A. Martin ALWAYS A BOOSTER FOR C. C 7, Telephone Main 1400 Cor. Tejon and Bijou Look as Long as You Like you ' ll not be able to find anything to criticize in our laundry work. On the contrary the longer you look the more you ' ll admire the perfect cleanliness of your linen and its exquisite finish. Give it a trial. Let us do up your shirts and collars next week and we are pretty confident we ' ll add yours to our list of places at which we are to call regularly. The Pearl Laundry 329-331 N. TEJON STREET Telephone Alain 1085-1086 THE LAUNDRY THAT USES IVORY SOAP CO-OPERATION Let ' s get together; that is the important question. This being apart from each other is a benefit to neither one of us. The spirit of the times is to co-operate — to get the values down where you can meet them more easily and it is the duty of all to give and take in order to readjust the difference. We are specialists in these readjustments. We practice it in every phase of the market. We are the first to reduce and the last to advance and in conse- quence you will find our regular prices speak kindly to you in comparison with others. For your department store wants, meet — THORSEN ' S, 28 S. Tejon St. and 22 E. Colorado Ave. ESTABLISHED iers 1864 Haters PHONES 1221 1222 I3I5E-KIOWA ON TO LEADVILLE The ELIZABETH INN A SELECT PLACE TO EAT s 106 and 106H EAST PIKES PEAK AVE. Colorado Springs, Colo. Service a la Carte and Table d ' Hote Safeguarding the Customer Our buyers in New York are Specialists. Obviously, they are qualified to separate the wheat from the chaff when selecting goods for our Stores. They know merchandise in- timately. In no lines handled by us do they take someone else ' s word. They are constant- ly in touch with the reliable mills and sources of production. Quick action by them, if neces- sary, assures our patrons the best of everything. But with us no transaction is the mere selling of so many garments, yards of material or shoes. We are packing Serv- ice with each purchase from us. And we aim to serve well! J Oz  m m m n % V— O  Frank F. Crump Established in 1898 FLORIST Choice Cut Flowers and Plants Corsages and Flowers for All Occasions V Greenhouse — 511 E- Columbia St. Telephone Main 500 Store— 104 N. Tejon St. Telephones Main 1186 - 1187 We train young men and young women for successful and useful lives. We do this one thing and do it right Blair ' s — The School that Cares TWO BLOCKS EAST OF POST OFFICE The ALBANY HOTEL Denver, Colo. |TT A HOTEL WHERE IN- 1 DIVIDUAL IDEAS ARE CARRIED OUT FOR THE COMFORT OF OUR GUESTS IN AN UNUSUAL MANNER SAM F. DUTTON, President FRANK R. DUTTON. Manager Alumni Letters KAPPA SIGMA April 57, 1925. Dear Alum: The eve of the National Conclave is at hand and we have received many generous donations from the Alumni who are planning to attend, but don ' t feel that we expect this from you. When you hear of our lavished plans you will extend every effort to be here. June 30, July 1 and 2 are the three eventful days. The convention will be opened by one of our famous breakfast dances at the Cave of the Winds. The morning program will consist of an address of welcome from Brother Red Amos. After this the party will ride over to the Garden of the Gods. Trans- portation will be furnished by Brother Mierow who has kindly consented to provide us with bicycles. These are merely a few of the features. In addition to this there will be a basket lunch supper, a corn-husking bee and many other delightful attractions. Come one, come all! (Bring your money, too.) Yours in our great brotherhood, Bobby. SIGMA CHI Saturday Night. Dear Alum: The continual never-ending rush makes it almost impossible to correspond with our Alumni as frequently as we should but we hope you ' ll pardon our neglect. It was with immense satisfaction that we read in last week ' s paper wherein you had cleaned up another million in oil and thanks for the check for five dollars you sent us. We pledged twenty men this last fall and still hope to eventually initiate the entire lot. However, it has been necessary to call in some of our husky Alumni to help maintain law and order among them at times. We have been conspicuously active this year and have attended classes occasionally on the side. Brother Dennis conducted a highly successful column in the Tiger this year which was enthusiastically endorsed by the athletes, especially MacDougall. Must close now. We ' d be glad to hear from you at anytime. It was indeed fortunate for us that you did so well in oil. Yours in bond, Tommy. F pods Candy 5c. Spark Plug Fires the appetite 5c. Caddie Boy Rich — Delicious AAAA AA THE BETTER KIND THAT EVERYBODY LIKES lowers always make the occa- sion — whether it be just a bud on the tea table, or decorations for a church wedding. And you can Say It with Flowers by wire any place. CUT BLOOMS CORSAGES BOUQUETS GROWING POTTED PLANTS VASES BASKETS Lu Armstrong Joe Morin The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois C o Mollo Mod 30 North Tejon Phone Main 214 New Hotel Savoy Rates per day : 81 to 81.50 With Private Bath: 81.50 to $2.50 24 South Nevada post office COLORADO SPKIXC.S WHEN IT IS PROMISED THE Prompt Printery Co. D. S. GILMORE, President E. J. ROESCH, Secretary iii Phone Main 536 12 and 14 EAST KIOWA STREET COLORADO SPRINGS, COI.O. W. W. Williamson REALTOR Loans :: Insurance ESTABLISHED IN 1891 340 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. MAIN 476 Highest Standard of Workmanship in Dry Cleaning Pressing and Dyeing Plus a service that is really SUPERIOR SUPERIOR DRY CLEANING CO. 129 N. Tejon St. Phones 1364 and 1365 The J. C. St. John Plumbing and Heating Co. Incorporated We invite you to ask for estimates on any plumbing or heating work you may have, from the largest to the smallest job . . . . . 226 North Tejon Phone Main 48 Electric Toasters Electric Percolators Electric Curling Irons Dickinson Hardware Company Phone 465 1 10 N. Tejon St. RUTH SILLIMA.M CAROL TRUAX Their Book Shop 5 PIKES PEAK AVENUE. COLORADO SPRINGS COLO. Keeper of the Museum and College Playground PRI NTI NG BY ESTABLISHED Three good things a part of school life Who in C. C. won ' t re- member those Saturday Candy Features ' ' at Dern ' s. Who won ' t remember the fragrant, delicious coffee — Derngood Freshly Roasted Coffee — the bev- erage for every lunch and get-together? And that Derngood Mayonnaise always avail- able fresh as a true mayon- naise should be? Dern 26 South Tejon Time and comparison have proved to many men that it ' s advantage in good style, good wear, good satisfaction and low price for quali- ty when they buy Nathan VALUE Clothes. mmmm 24 S. TEJON THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER Wonderful Shoes for Wonderful Girls— at $7.50 to $9 DEAL SHOE CO., 107 S. Tejon St. Standish Hotel DENVER C. C. Headquarters California Street between Fifteenth and Sixteenth S. C. HOOVER, Proprietor WALTER W. BILLER, Manager Hypatia Literary Society It is thought that this society was founded by a group of girls that had not made any society. They saw the need for another so- ciety and banded themselves together. For a badge they selected the head of an ancient battle ax as emblematic of the old fighting spirit of the group. Hypatia is the Greek work for HABIT and they require all their pledges to form at least one, like fussing. Their colors are green and white. The Dande- lion is their favorite flower although the society chose the Daisy. The Dandelion is such a pretty weed. It has been rumored that one of the local sororities at Northwester has been petitioning to the Hypatias, but the Hyps will not grant a charter to any organiza- tion in a small school. KEYSTONE Grocery and Market Schumacher and Geyer, Props. GOOD THINGS TO EAT FREE DELIVERY Good charge accounts solicited We handle the best brands of groceries 112 SOUTH TEJON STREET Phones 136, 117 and 340 Qtandley ' s Camera- Art Pictures of the Pikes Peak Region Photographic Reproductions of Colorado Scenery colored by hand in water colors or oils, sepias or grays. Framed From $1.50 up Un framed From 25c up ST ANDLEY— Photographer 224 N. Tejon Street Did You , Ever Stop to Think That Owners Are Safer Guides Than Specifications The Colorado Springs Motor Company 23 South Nevada Phone Main 297 Lightning Shoe Repair Shops SHOES REBUILT LIKE NEW Two Shops at your service 28 N. Tejon St. 105 E. Colorado Ave. COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. APOSTOLAS BROS. QUESTION— Whose Sweetheart ? He with The Silk Hat — That ' s the same shirt I saw on Fifth Avenue last week in New York. It ' s the latest style. The Other — Yes, I always wear the latest — because I buy my shirts from — ' SMtSWmHtt TOR oreswww MEN ' S FURNISHINGS DEPT. FIRST FLOOR BREAD is essential to every hike lunch, picnic, class party, luncheon — bread for the sandwiches at least. One loaf stands out for its ideal size, its adaptability to slicing, to any use. That ' s — Zim ' s Twins crisp — crusted —delicious —clean —fresh every morning The Zimmerman Baking Company Useful Information P to Z Phi Beta Kappa — Highest scholarship plus — activities (?). Phi Delta Theta — A society for the East Denver Alumni and outlying dis- tricts including Mississippi and Pennsylvania. Phi Gamma Delta — A strong political organization modelled after Tammany Hall. Pi Kappa Alpha — Nobody but Phi Bets admitted to membership. Question Club — Nope, your wrong! Guess again. Red Lantern — A last chance for Seniors to get another badge. Riding Club — Some girls don ' t mind eating off a mantle. Sigma Chi — Loyal supporters of Mr. Volstead. vSigma Delta Psi — For those aspiring to be circus acrobats. Skull and Key Club — For those Sophomores who want just one more picture of themselves in the Annual. The Jungle — Where most of the frat pins are lost. The Nugget — An illustrated pamphlet. The Tiger — S. B. McCool ' s most successful venture in sensational journalism. Women ' s Glee Club — See Men ' s Glee Club. Zeta Bigma — Another organization. — Franke MannE. m SILBHmBS.- Good Copper Halftones a ) Etchings •:• Colorado Sprinqs.Colo. YOUR STORY IN PICTURES LEAVES NOTHING UNTOLD PALMER HALL COLORADO COLLEGE COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO Offers advantages of the same s C p-- N ---f% Founded in Colorado Springs grade as those in the best |p| 1 jjfM ' Wm Colorado, in the year eighteen Eastern Institutions -rJ na hundred and seventy-four C. C. M IE ROW, Acting President DEPARTMENT OF ARTS AND SCIENCES DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS ADMINIS- TRATION 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, Chemical, Civil and Irrigation Engineering DEPARTMENT OF FORESTRY DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS (Affiliated) DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC Courses in Vocal and Instrumental Music, Composition and Orchestration K= For Information Apply to W. D. COPELAND, Field Secretary Alumni Letters BETA THETA PI December 25, 1925. Dear Alum : No doubt you may think that this is another plea for big round dollars but on the contrary it is not. (However, you may send in another installment on your $98.75 debt if you wish, as there is still a balance of $98 due.) But we are anxious to clean up all our little debts. Of course all Alumni are intensely interested in the achievements of Beta Theta Pi and it is a pleasure to inform you of some of our activities and various other honors. Brother Kimble attended his eight o ' clock classes for one con- secutive week. Brother Moore placed first in the Nugget Beauty Contest. At the writing of this letter Brother DeFries was still leading by a big margin in the Monty Hall Parlor Handicap. Brother Brown poured at a recent meeting of the Fortnightly Sketch Club. Brother Mueller has been elected president of a recently organized club that has for it ' s aim a more strict observance of training rules. Drop in for a chat some time and see what a splendid organization of clean, active young manhood we have. Yours for bigger and better Betas, Charlie. P. S.— Don ' t forget the $98.00. PHI GAMMA DELT Thursday Evening. Dear Alum: It is with great pride that we point to our remodelled dwelling. Our recent housewarming greatly reduced the problem of furnishing our home but as yet we haven ' t worked out a satisfactory plan to pay our notes. It begins to look as if you Alumni will have to pay up that which you promised. The political situation is most satisfactory. We have an organization that embodies the basic principles of all powerful governing bodies. Brothers Stock- dale and Powell have proved their worth as campaign managers. A recent canvas of the halls reveals that these two loyal cohorts have firmly planted the spirit of Phi Gamma Delta in the minds of the fair sex. Although the College authorities have forbidden fraternity tables in the houses we have taken a definite step toward that goal by establishing a similar table at the Southern Tea Room under the auspices of Captain Sewell. With Seven Falls and Vanderhoof ' s Cabin among our choicest possessions, it can be easily seen that our supremacy shall continue. Yours in the bonds, Awthur. eats Hot house grapes from England ; endive from Belgium; cheeses from France; grapes from Spain and Argentine; pineapples from Hawaii — we ' ve had all these in our store at one time. With a variety of quality things to eat, it ' s no wonder we supply so many dinner and lunch- eon needs. Our own bake shop, too. DELICACIES BY MAIL —Richelieu Products Mail orders are filled any time for those delicacies which are hard to find in usual stores. 14 Oommers Tejon O Market Co. In Black Satin or Blonde Satin $10 The Marquise A new model in good taste for afternoon as well as informal evening functions c BoX 26 N. TEJON Rudolph Heyse TOOLS and CUTLERY HARDWARE TELEPHONE MAIN 552 28 NORTH TEJON STREET QUALITY ICE CREAM When you are entertaining, you spare no pains in making sure that every detail is just right. When you order BartheVs Quality Ice Cream, there ' ' s no doubt about its goodness. CANDY FOR EVERY OCCASION BARTHEL ' S 131 N. Teion St. Phone M. 920 BUMSTEAD ' S Heating and Plumbing 414 E. Dale Street Phone Main 597-4797 W. Colorado Springs, Colorado Cleaned and Pressed Same Day Received When you ' re in a hurry you can depend on Couture ' s for prompt and efficient service. Upon request, clothes received before 10 a. m. will be returned the same dav. French Cleaners and Dyers 218 N. TEJON MAIN 1288 Two words — of five and three letters — meaning GOOD TIMES Sinton Milk Purest by Government Test Pho ne M. 442 Sinton Special Jersey Milk Pasteurized Milk Standard Cream Whipping Cream Goat ' s Milk Bacillus Acidophilus Cottage Cheese Creamery Butter Buttermilk Skim-Milk 400 Delivered by all wagons Sinton Dairy Co. A Good Place to Trade You ' ll find that comfort- able davenport, pretty lamp, odd chair, or what- ever furniture you may need to finish up that fra- ternity room or private den, here at The Peerless. You ' ll enjoy a visit to our new daylight store and you may say- Charge It, if you wish. IJr GGriGSS !EI FVRNITVRE KS). 113-115 N. Tejon St. Phone M. 568 Alumni Letter DELTA ALPHA PHI Ides of March. Dear Alum — if you are — why you are — and where. We don ' t suppose anyone will ever receive this, but writing to Alumni seems to be quite the fad among the older fraternities so we feel that we should start in also. Our one ambition is to have Alumni scattered about the country. We believe that we are about to realize the beginning of this ambition as Brother Glass may graduate this year. It seems that the average fraternity bases their strength on the number of its Alumni but we are going to base our strength on something else for awhile. We haven ' t found what that something else is yet but will let you know when we make the discovery. We are always very glad to see anyone. Just drop around to the house any time. Yours Constantly, Blackie. When old age shall this generation waste, This shall remain in midst of all our woe.