Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1926 volume:

n HI 1 B I ■ .MWiti H H H mKKBSk i !c Tk® Plk®§ Peak ♦ ' ■ ■ J J F (I) dtL C@pjirighk s 1SJ26 ! ' ; JJACKSOM F. BONG ;♦ ;i. J; ji 19 2 7 _} i i Tk@ 1927 Pites Fmt I PUBLISHED BY V Tks JKhimot Qa§§ ©: C©l@ira(dl® Colkge ' )L. IAY, 192(S i! DEDICATE© 637 • ♦ t -■•« pi T® MIR. ElDMiOMD C, wajmDHEST ¥ic©-CImaiiinnmaim ®ff ttlm© Tmsfc®®® Eimd®W!nm©imft C©sraiiinmitt®® amid ¥ne®=Clhiaajnnra®.ffii asmd Dijr©et©ir off ttlhi® Cn£i @ims i Emm®irg®im©y Commit ®® in time Eira= d®wm®imth Dew®;, sumd ft® th B mmaimj ®t]h®ff loyail ffsrieirnds ®ff ftlm® ColHgg®,, wlhiOj, hj tlbsnjr geimgroiLas ©®imt!fifeiuiiln®ims off ttimm® aimd inm®im®yj, aided iim s®= ©wlimg time ®imd®winm®imt i) aimd tlktuis assnaoimg ftlm© off C®l®irad® C®M®g© 9 tifoe SS27 Miuiggeft ns d®dicaft®do !dinfii@inid Co v ini Didiit WBao, as Traste® ®(P th® C@M©g@ 9 Pjresidenuft ®f ftihi© E®@s ©irs s ' CHunIbp amid tlh® inraasn s© lasfg©ly ir@= sp®imsiilbll© {f®r iraisiinig ftlhi© Eimdowmnieiniit Fmiinid amid §©w assMosig ftlhi® c®5nisit:nui©ti©mi @f fclh© sni©w Stadliuiinni r Ihias w®sni a pasrtieiuilair d©lbt£ ®f gs?a4= Itnad© ffiromffi fch® studmmtSi, faculty ainid frifi®inids ®(P C®Il®!rad® C®lH©g©o On th® lb®rdl@K , Ilainidl ©fF the jplsdiras, skn:rt@d hj roeky Mils, stanads th® nWdly,, whit®=eapp®d P©ako Him th® w®inid©irlainid at its has© In© th® f©®tp!?ainits @f tlh® ©@ir tnairn©Sp - ©fF th® roamnang Imidnami, tlh® dariinig Spaimislhi ©sspEcDircBirp amid th© s®ldi®ir, tirades?  amid psF®sp@ct@ir ®f th® wasngMaird ®f westward sw®@pimig AmaeirncamiSs, - fF®®tpiriinits ©fF past ©p®dhs aim tlhi® g®!d@mi lhinst®ry ©IF th© W®sto Amid aew, aim this lamid ®fF hm utj amid tiradi= tn®ira, ir©sts tlhi© C@ll®g®, amid tlb© seinitimiffil P©ak l@@ks d®wsn Mp®mi y®Mtlh walknmig th© paths ®fF l©ainninmig= T® w®aw© iant© th© lastnmig ir®®®iFd ©fF ©an© gl®ri®MS y®air ©fF sttLad@mit MfF© a fFaimit thread ©IF th© ©©LWfFimll Ihinst@ffy ©fF th® ff®gn®sn 9 laas fee©mi th© aimni ©fF tlh© ©di= ©IF thasp th® Hist®ocal M mmnilb©iF ©fF th® Nungget, DIVISI  THE COLLEGE B@®k II THE COLLEGE YEAR Book III CO-EDS B@@k BV ATHLETICS B©@k V OEGAMSZATBOMS Book VH BEMGAL BUNGLES M00?. ,r- «sfl S kV ilngMy Mass©ft s toweirs alb® © 8 iiirOTrift©§ to qnai@t s iesim© off §@ir@ifiia dl©§ amid ©@inift©Ef off Co=©dl lnff© s ==ftlhi £ Quaadl A mellow snmtammi gtffteinni©®ira m ftlh® Jwragls C®ssntft==ftlbi@ Ihnmlb ®f Eia©ini 8 § a©ftn iftn®g==t!hi® lak @f 4 a© Tig©if teams m thm wainift©ir ftsrsmls nirwnft©,, 4® n@w Cuafclli ir Towcsir sftairads ©tmit a aiinisft tSa® OR hundreds of years before the coming of the white man the Indian roamed the wilderness about the Peak and made mountain and plain a paradise of his own, Here Ute, Cheyenne, and Apache mingled in a common hunting ground. Drawn by the mighty sentinel peak, the red man found a hallowed ground in the towering cliffs, the great red rock formations, the silvery falls, deep caves, and boiling springs, and cast over the-, region th strange spell of his native godsV :: the 9 | !■ ! ei ' j V-ifO jjf.ri,: bar. ,f $t?.Ht];J iHMisffiHiBiffiKViMiM KIMHlDHWIUKIW wmi it : ♦ ♦ t I ADMIOTSTEATI0JM Page 17 w iww v I think that those of us who were so for- tunate as to be at Colorado College in Decem- ber, 1925, will not soon forget the loyal devo- tion of our alumni or the generous benefactions of our friends of Colorado Springs and the State of Colorado which made possible the ultimate successful completion of our long protracted endowment campaign. We can best show our gratitude by earnestly endeavoring to achieve the high ideals which animated the founders of the College and which have won for us the co-operation and the support of successive generations of friends of liberal studies. A college is justified by its product, the men and women whom it trains for lives of service. Chari.es C. MiEROW. Page 18 Bomirdl off Tra§fc CHAIRMAN Charles C. Mierow ..President of Colorado College TRUSTEES EMERITUS John Campbell — Denver, Colorado Irving I. Howbert Colorado Springs, Colorado TRUSTEES Willis R. Armstrong.. Colorado Springs, Colorado Glenn A. Bowers New York City, New York A. E. Carlton __.. Colorado Springs, Colorado Benjamin Griffith.. Denver, Colorado William I. Howbert.... Colorado Springs, Colorado William S. Jackson Colorado Springs, Colorado William Lennox Colorado Springs, Colorado George Foster Peabody Saratoga Springs, New York Thomas H. Powers ...Colorado Springs, Colorado Oliver H. Shoup.. ...Colorado Springs, Colorado E. P. Shove ..Colorado Springs, Colorado Philip B. Stewart.. Colorado Springs, Colorado E. C. van DiEST.. Colorado Springs, Colorado ALUMNI REPRESENTATIVES Leo W. BortreE.. Colorado Springs, Colorado Hugh McLean Denver, Colorado Harold D. Roberts Denver, Colorado Lloyd Shaw... Colorado Springs, Colorado Page 19 ©ffieere ©ff AdmSmiJsftiraftnoini Charlie Brown Hershey. Dean of Men. Professor of Education. Mrs. Josephine Rambo Morrow. Registrar of the College. Manley Dayton Ormes. Librarian of the College. Page 20 Offices ®{f AdlmniniSsftiratnoiia William Wallace Postlethwaite. Treasurer of the College. Guy Harry Albright. Secretary of the Faculty. William Duncan Copeland. Field Secretary of the_C ollege. Page 21 Th e Faculty off ttk e Colkg William F. Slocum, President Emeritus. James G. McMurtry, Head of Department of Biblical Literature and Applied Religion. Professor McMurtry Ralph John GilmorE, Head of the Department of Biology. James E. Fuller, Assistant Professor of Biology. C. William T. Penland, Assistant Professor of Biology. Professor GilmorE Dean Drucker A. P. R. Drucker, Dean of the Department of Business Administration and Banking. W. Lewis Abbott, Professor of Business Adminis- tration and Banking. Jacob Swart, Professor of Economics and Business Administration. Bertram H. MautnER, Associate Professor of Sociology. William A. Sturm, Assistant Professor of Business Administration. Charles I. Madison, Instructor in Sociology. Page 22 TRce Faoui Frank William Douglas, Head of the Depart went of Chemistry. Otis A. Barnes, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Marion E. Warner, Instructor in Chemistry. Professor Douglas Frank M. Okey, Head of the Department of Civil Engineering. Charles B. Page, Instructor in Engineering. Professor Okey Aubrey W. GoodENOUGH, Head of the Department of English. Albert H. DaEhlER, Professor of English. JESSIE Hutsinpillar, Associate Professor of English. Milton S. Rose, Assistant Professor of English. Harold A. Blaine, Instructor in English. Chandler Hale, Jr., Instructor in English. William D. Copeland, Instructor in English. Professor Goodenough Page 23 The Fae Gordon Parker, Director of the Department of Forestry. John V. K. Wagar, Instructor in Forestry. Professor Parker I. Allen Keyte, Head of the Department of Geology. Professor Keyte Herbert E. Mierow, Head of the Department of Classi- cal Language and Literature. Marjorie Davis, Instructor in Classical Language. Professor Mierow Page 24 TRe FacM Archer B. Hulbert, Head of the Department of History. (On leave of absence during second semester.) William C. BinklEy, Acting Head of the History Department. Edith Bramhall, Associate Professor of Political Science. Erwin F. Meyer, Instructor in History and Political Science. H. C. Rehm, Instructor in History and Sociology. Professor Hulbert Professor Sisam Charles H. Sisam, Head of the Department of Mathe- matics. Guy H. Albright, Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. William V. LoviTT, Professor of Mathematics. Albert R. WapplE, Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics. Frank H. Loud, Professor of Mathematics, Emeritus. Edward D. Hale, Dean of the Department of Music. Myrtle M. Bridges (Mrs.), Instructor in Music. Edwin A. Dietrich, Instructor in Music. Beryl Griswold, Instructor in Music. Fanny A. Tucker (Mrs.), Instructor in Music. • EmeliE REUTLiNGER (Mrs.), Instructor in Music. Dean Hale Page 25 TR g Fue Paul E. Boucher, Head of the Department of Physics. Howard M. Olson, Instructor in Physics. William F. Drea, Instructor in X-Rax. Professor Boucher Charlie B. Hershey, Head of the Department of Philosophy and Education. John S. Jordan, Assistant Professor of Psychology and Education. R. Norman Boardman, Instructor in Philosophy. Charles T. Latimer, Head of the Department of Romance Languages. James W. Crowell, Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. Rebekah M. HarTnESS, Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. Vera H. Buck, Instructor in Spanish. Dorothy M. Graves, Instructor in Romance Languages. Robert F. SnydER, Instructor in Romance Lan- guages. Professor Latimer Mabel B. LEE (Mrs.), Dean of Women and Instructor in Sociology. Marjorie S. Crouch, Assistant Dean of Women. ManlEy D. OrmES, Librarian. Louise F. KampF, Assistant Librarian. Beatrice C. Sims, Cataloguer of the Library. SPECIAL LECTURERS AND TEACHERS. Charles H. BoissEvain, Visiting Professor of Biology. S. L. Joshi, Lecturer in History and Philosophy. J. F. Lawson, Director of Public Relations. ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS. Charlotte Leaming, Associate Director of the Academy. Susan F. Leaming, Associate Professor of History of Art. SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION. Edith Cogswell LandES, Director of School. PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN. Eleanor S. Davis, Director. Kathryn Lemp, Instructor. HARVARD EXCHANGE PROFESSOR Colorado College is one of six colleges west of the Mississippi River to be recognized by Harvard University by the exchange of a member of the faculty each year. During the year 1925-26 the Harvard Exchange Professor at Colo- rado College was William Morris Davis, Professor of Geology, Emeritus. Page 26 ' HTUIDEHT ADMIMISTEATIO Page 27 TKm Admnimktemftihm CmraelL FACULTY REPREvSENTATlVES Professor Archer B. Hulbert Professor William C. Binkley SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES Eugene Broyles John Tallman Darrell Putman Betty Gail Beekman Margaret Smith JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Verlene Coleman Douglas MeHendrie SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVE Troy Wade Berniee Baylis Top Row — Prof. Binkley, Smith, Putman, Prof. Hulbert. Middle Row — Broyles, Tallman, Beckman. Bottom Row — Coleman, McHendrie, Baylis, Wade. Page 28 TW A§§©daft(i(dl SthndfeM§ @(F ColcDiradI® C@l!( C i ( 3j( S The Administrative Council is the student governing body of the college. It serves as the executive and legislative body over all student affairs, function- ing under the A.S.C.C. Constitution adopted by the students and faculty in 1923. Student activities are carried on under the direction of subsidiary Council committees: Athletics; Financial; Publications; Music, Dramatic, and Forensic; and Social. In addition to these there are two subsidiary committees with the chairmen chosen from the student body at large, the Enthusiasm Committee and the Trad itions Committee. Outstanding in the work of the council for the past year was the adoption of six amendments to the Constitution. These provided that the Disciplinary Committees cease to function as separate bodies, their work reverting to the Administrative Council; that financial management of all student affairs be carried on through the A.S.C.C. Treasurer; that all newly formed organizations must file a statement of their objects with the Council, and be on probation for one year before being recognized; that the Managers of the Nugget and Tiger be bonded; that the membership of the Council be increased by the addition of one junior man; and that the managers of all student activities be required to submit financial reports to the Council at regular intervals. OFFICERS OF THE COUNCIL John Tallman President Betty Gail Beckman.... Secretary Eugene Broyles Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Eugene Broyles ..Finance Dr. L. W. Bortree (Alumnus).. Athletic Betty Gail Beckman Social Margaret Smith ...Publications Betty Gail Beckman _... Music, Dramatic, and Forensic Page 29 m s DisciplinMiiry CoMnacnl; Darrell Putman, Chairman Wallace Mast Bevier Gray Wesley Hamilton Elvyn Claypoole Dean C. B. Hershey Dean Hershey Putman Mast Claypoole Gray Page 30 ©m(iini 9 § Di§ei[pliimairy CoMimcil Margaret Smith, Chairman Betty Arms Ann Small Helen Morris Katherine van Stone Dean Mabel B. Lee Dean LEE Smith Arms Small Morris van Stone Page 31 ■ x Wt TV j tip ' ■■ - ' Robert Spurgeon Elizabeth Arms Clare Thomas Ruth Allen SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Robert Spurgeon President Elizabeth Arms Vice-President Clare Thomas Treasurer Ruth Allen - Secretary Class Office JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Eleanor Bullock ...President MERLE Powell ..Vice-President BEViER Gray. Treasurer Helen Morris Secretary Eleanor Bullock Merle Powell Helen Morris Bevier Gray Page 32 Edward Speir Margaret Baker James Gormley Kathryn Dudley SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Edward Speir President Margaret Baker. ..Vice-President James Gormley ..Treasurer KaThryn Dudley Secretary Class Officers FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Selby Young ....President LuTHERA Wakefield Vice-President Bruce Cool Treasurer Martha Scribner .Secretary Selby Young Luthera Wakefield Martha Scribner Page 33 Kenneth P. Todd ...Chairman of the Enthusiasm Committee LEnne A. Blackshare Chairman of the Traditions Committee Malcoem Ryan ..Manager of Pan Pan Emmett V. Graham. .. .Manager of All-College Picnic Esdra°C@Minieiil Committee Ryan Todd Blackshare Graham Page 34 Page 35 Ruth Allen Enid, Oklahoma Sociology Contemporary, Phi Beta Kappa. Class Secretary (1) (3) (4), Vice-President (2); Exclamation Club; Riding Club; Glee Club (1) (2); Mandolin Club (1) (2) (3); Secre- tary Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; A. B. Club (2) (3) (4); Eager Heart (3); Vice-President Girls ' Dramatic Club (2); Strong Scholar- ship; Secretary Girls ' Disciplinary Council (3); Manager Colonial Ball (2); Treasurer The Dais (4). James W. Anderson Colorado Springs Economics Kappa vSigma. Culver-Stockton, ' 21, ' 22. Elizabeth Tyler Arms Grand Junction English Hypatia. Class Secretary (2), Vice-President (4); Ex- clamation Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Glee Club ( 1 ) ; Student Government, President Mont- gomery Hall (3); Minuet (2); Girls ' Drama- tic Club; May Fete (1) (2). Frank L. Barnett Manitou Economics Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Kappa Psi. Glee Club (3) (4); Nugget Staff (2) (3) (4); Editor Nugget (3); Editor-in-Chief Tiger (4) Elsie Ida Louise Bero Pueblo English Hypatia. Exclamation Club; Y.W.C.A.; Minuet (1) (2) ; Girls ' Dramatic Club; Student Govern- ment, President Ticknor Hall (3); May Fete (1). Charlotte Emily Bergner Grand Junction Economics Contemporary. Spanish Club (1); Girls ' Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3), Treasurer (3); May Fete (1) (2); Minuet (2); Disciplinary Council (2); Bemis Student Government Board (4). Joseph C. Betz Cleveland, Ohio Mathematics Kappa Sigma. Cornell (2); Case School of Applied Science (1); Assistant Manager Tiger (3). Lenne A. BlacksharE Colorado Springs History Chairman, Traditions Committee (4). Betty Gail Beckman Canon City English Hypatia, Kappa Kappa Gamma. University of New Mexico; Exclamation Club; Glee Club; Y.W.C.A.; Secretary A.S.C.C. (4). Cecile Bradford Denver Biology Contemporary. C. C. Classical Club; Minuet (2); Y.W.C.A.; Biology Peripatetics (2) (3) (4). Page 36 Charles N. Brice Colorado Springs Civil Engineering Delta Alpha Phi. Engineers Club; Inter-fraternity Council (4). Elvyn S. Claypoole Grand Junction Economics Delta Alpha Phi. Disciplinary Council (4); Forestry Club; Inter- fraternity Council (4). Leonard Bristow Colorado Springs Mathematics Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Epsilon. Koshare Dramatic Club (3) (4); Pearson ' s Dramatic Club (2) (3); Independent Club (2). J. Alfred Cox Grand Junction Economics Kappa Sigma. Inter-fraternitv Council (3) (4); Red Lantern Club (3) (4) ' ; Football (2) (3) (4). Galen Eugene Broyles Colorado Springs Economics Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Delta Psi. Class President (1); Treasurer A.S.C.C- (4); Disciplinary Council (2) (3); Inter-fraterni- ty Council; Question Club; Red Lantern Club; Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4), Captain (3); Golf (3) (4). Mary Elizabeth Cox Grand Junction English Contemporary. Class President (3); May Fete (1); Student Government (2)(4), Senior Representative; W.A.A. (2); Delegate to Student Volunteer Convention (2); A.S.C.C. (3); Inter-society Council (3); Head Sponsor (4); Exclama- tion Club. J. Albert Brown Greenfield, Iowa Business and Banking Beta Theta Pi. Question Club; Red Lantern Club; C Club; Football (1) (2) (3) (4), Captain (4); Basketball (3) (4); Baseball (3). Paul Mount Campbell Colorado Springs Physics Delta Alpha Phi. Christina Adella Crane Colo. Springs Romance Languages Phi Beta Kappa. Spanish Club ( 1 ) ; Town Girls Association (1) ; Y.W.C.A. (1). Robert H. Crowder Sedalia Economics Phi Delta Theta. Red Lantern Club; Glee Club (3); Pan Pan (1) (2) (3); C Club (1) (2) (3) (4); C. Club Show (1); Baseball (1) (2) (3), Captain (3). Page 37 Helen Louise Danks Colorado Springs Mathematics Hypatia. Disciplinary Council (3); Town Girls Associa- tion (1) (2) (4); Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (3); Minuet (2). Edwin Foss Bellingham, Washington Physics Delta Epsilon. University of California. Helen Dale Fairbanks Delta English Minerva. Y.W.C.A. (1) (2) (3); Junior Farce; Girls ' Dramatic Club (2) (3); Dais. John W. Fairbanks Philosophy Beta Theta Pi. Delta Jennie R. Fink Colorado Springs English Carl D. Fisher, Jr. Plistory Delta Kappa Epsilon. Lafayette College. Denver Clifford O. Fritchle Colorado Springs Business and Banking Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi. Koshare Dramatic Club (3) (4); Pearson ' s Dramatic Club (2) (3) (4); A and B Club (2) (3) (4); Wrestling (1). Frank A. Gallo Niagara Falls, N. Y. Chemistry Canisius College; Aesculapian. Wray R. Gardner Colorado Springs Biology Pi Kappa Alpha. Aesculapian; Inter-fraternity Council; Junior Farce; Nugget (3). Eada Lena Gilberg Colorado Springs Classics Phi Beta Kappa. Athenian (2) (3) (4), President (4); Classical Club, President (4), Secretary (2) (4); Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (4); Biological Peri- patetics (2); Town Girls Association (2) (3) (4); Mav Fete (2) (3); Classical Club Plays (2) (3) (4). Page 38 Mildred J. Gilbertson History Fort Morgan Curtis R. Haupt Colorado Springs Physics Delta Epsilon. Florence G. Griffith Colorado Springs Romance Languages Colorado Teacher ' s College; Y.W.C.A. (1) (2) (4), Cabinet (4); Town Girls Associa- tion (1) (2) (4); May Fete (2). E. Yolande Ingle Kansas City, Mo. Romance Languages Minerva; Theta Alpha Phi. Exclamation Club (4); Koshare (3) (4); Town Girls Association (1) (2) (3) (4); Glee Club (1) (2). Hazel Mae GulEy Colorado Springs Romance Languages Alpha Phi; Hypatia; Phi Beta Kappa. Washburn College. Charles E. Kaufman Colorado Springs English Central State Normal College; Grove City College. James L. Hancock St. Louis, Missouri Sociolog v Delta Alpha Phi. Ellen Keating English Hypatia. University Colorado (3). Pueblo Marjorie E. Harrison Colorado Springs Mathematics Hvpatia. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (3) (4); Town Girls Association (3). Ross Keyte Colorado Springs Geology Beta Theta Pi. University of Missouri. Page 39 Roy I. Kimmel Colorado Springs History Phi Gamma Delta. Illinois College; Inter-fraternity Council; C Club; Freshman Football; Track (2) (3) (4), Captain (4); Tiger (2) (4); Nugget (4). Marian Lucretia Lamme Walsenburg English Hypatia. Exclamation Club; Minuet (2); Glee Club ( 1 ) ; Ticknor House Board (3); Eager Heart (2); A.vS.C.C. (3); Dais, President (4). Mildred Ellen Lowry Granger, Indiana English Minerva. Girls Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3); Glee Club (2); Minuet (2); Montgomery House Board (2) ; Ticknor House Board (3) ; Riding Club; Junior Farce; Bemis House President (4); Koshare; Tiger (2). Donald F. MacLeod Calgary, Alberta, Can. Forestry Beta Theta Pi. Treasurer of Class (2); President of Forestry Club (2), Treasurer (4); Tiger. James W. Mahan Colorado Springs Business Administration Kappa Sigma. A and B Club (2) (3) (4). Miriam Keith Malsbary Colo. Springs English Contemporary. Y.W.C.A. (1) (2) (3) (4), President (4), Vice- president (3); Town Girls Board (4); Eager Heart ( 1 ) ; Minuet ( 1 ) ; May Fete Chairman (2) (3); Euterpe (3), Treasurer (3); Tradi- tions Committee (4); Inter-society Coun- cil (4). E. Wallace Mast Grand Junction English Kappa Sigma, Tau Kappa Alpha. Class Vice-President (3); Y.M.C.A., Pre- sident (4); Band (1) (2) (3) (4); Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Pearsons (1) (2) (3); Disciplinary Council (3) (4) ; Student Volunteer Conven- tion (2), T. Arthur Matthews Colorado Springs Civil Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha. C Club (4); Engineers Club (3); Football (4). Ada McMahan Trinidad Classical Languages Phi Beta Kappa. Greek Play (3); Classical Club (1) (2) (3) (4), President (4); Y.W.C.A.; Montgomery House Board (2). Ralph Payne Monell Montrose Physics Kappa Sigma; Tau Kappa Alpha; Delta Epsilon. Debating Team (1) (2). Page 40 Malcolm Price Murphy Colo. Springs History Ralph D. Patton Canon City Biology Independent Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Hagerman Hall Association (1) (2) (3) (4); Biology Peripatetics (2) (3) (4). Lafe H. Meyers Lamar Business and Banking Kansas University ' 21. Royal E. Olmsted Colorado Springs Engineering Delta Alpha Phi. University of Illinois ' 22. Margaret Delano Osborne Colo. Sprgs. English Minerva; Phi Beta Kappa. Girls ' Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3) ; Koshare (4) ; Function Play (1) (2); Junior Farce (3); Eager Heart (2); Koshare Play (4); Colo- nial Ball Minuet (2); Town Girls ' Associa- tion (1) (2) (3) (4). Board (1) (4); Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (4). Dorothy M. Page Mathematics Contemporary. Y.W.C.A.; Colonial Ball Minuet (2). Denver Maybelle A. Pillar Music Minerva; Phi Beta Kappa. Sketch Club (2); Y.W.C.A Mandolin Club (1) (2) (3 Board (2) (3); Euterpe (2) (3) (4 Ball Minuet (2); May Fete (1). Denver Committee (1); Dramatic Club Colonial Brush Louise Pitkin History Tau Kappa Alpha. Athenian, Inter-Collegiate Debating (3); Manager Women ' s Debating (4); Dramatic- Club (1) (2); Freshman Plav; Sophomore- Junior play; Riding Club (1) (2) (3) (4), President (4); May Fete Committee (2); Manager Riding Meet (3). Darrell Milton Putman Castelford, Ida. Forestry Beta Theta Pi. Question Club; Red Lantern; Forestrv Club; C Club; A.S.C.C. (4); Disciplinary Council (4); Inter-fraternity Council (4); Class President (2); Manager Magna Pan Pan (2); Manager All-College Picnic (3); Junior Farce; Football (1) (2) (4); Band (1) (2) (3) (4); Glee Club (3), President (4). Whitney Rasor Pueblo Forestry President, Forestry Club (4); Hagerman Hall Association. Page 41 Katherine Rayl Kingman, Kansas Music University of Colorado; Baker University; Northwestern University School of Music (graduate); Euterpe; Girls ' Glee Club (accompanist). LEE Robinson Colorado Springs Physics Delta Alpha Phi; Theta Alpha Phi. Koshare Dramatic Club; Pearson Dramatic Club; Wrestling (1). Myra Robinson Pittsfield, Illinois Biology Culver-Stockton College; University of Illi- nois; University of Colorado; Riding Club; Classical Club; Athenian Club; Inter- collegiate Debate. Hazel May Round La Junta Biology Hypatia. Colonial Ball Minuet (2); Glee Club (2); Peripatetics. Helen Adeline Sewell Colorado Springs English Minerva; Theta Alpha Phi. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Junior Play; W.A.A. President; Nugget Staff (2) (3); Tiger Staff (1) (2); Koshare Dramatic Club; Town Girls ' Board; May Fete; Glee Club (2); Colonial Ball and Barbecue Committees (2). Arthur G. Sharp, Jr. Colorado Springs English Phi Gamma Delta; Theta Alpha Phi. Koshare (3) (4); C. C. Union; Y.M.C.A. (1) ( 2) (3) (4). Secretary (4) ; Koshare Play (4) ; Junior Farce; Pan Pan (2) (3) (4); Glee Club (3) (4). George Clausman Shivers Colo Springs English Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Omicron Phi Sigma. Northwestern ' 23 ' 24; Aesculapian; GleeClub. Elton S. Slate Colorado Springs Economics Beta Theta Pi. University of Colorado (1); Western State College (2) (3); Nugget Staff (3); Tiger Staff (3) (4). Anne F. Small Inglewood, California English Minerva; Phi Beta Kappa. Women ' s Disciplinary Council (4); Y.W.C.A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Classical Club (1) (2) (3); Classical Club Plav (2); Athenian (1) (2) (3); Girls ' Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3); Tiger (1) (2) (3) (4); Nugget (3) (4); May Fete (1) (2) (3); All-College Picnic Committee (2) (3); Sophomore Barbecue Committee; Town Girls ' Assn. (1) (2) (4); Riding Club (1) (2) (3) (4), President (3); Glee Club (2). Margaret I. W. Smith Colorado Springs English Minerva; Gamma Phi Beta. Northwestern Univ. ' 23 ' 24; A.S.C.C. (4); Women ' s Disciplinary Council (4); Excla- mation Club (3) (4); Crescent Club (4); AandB Club (2); Classical Club (1); Y.W. C.A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Town Girls ' Associa- tion (1) (2) (3) (4). Page 42 Marks Smith San Diego, California History Pi Kappa Alpha. C. C. Union (3); Tiger Staff (3). Robert L. Spurgeon Colorado Springs History Phi Gamma Delta; Tau Kappa Alpha. Class President (4); Red Lantern Club; De- bating (3) (4); Manager Junior Farce; Manager High School Week (3); Assistant Manager Football and Basketball (2) (3); Publicity Manager Homecoming (3) ; Fresh- man Football; Nugget Staff (2). Gladys Evelyn Theobald Colo. Springs Mathematics Contemporary; Phi Beta Kappa. Athenian; Town Girls ' Board (1) (3); Colonial Ball Committee (2); May Fete (2) (3); Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. Board (3); Inter- collegiate Debating. Clare L. Thomas Colorado Springs Business Administration Kappa Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi. Class Treasurer (1) (4); Question Club; Koshare (3) (4); A and B Club (2) (3) (4); Pearson ' s (1) (2); Junior Play. Charles F. Street Evanston, Illinois Business and Banking Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi. A and B Club (2) (3) (4); C. C. Union (3); Pearson ' s Dramatic Club (2) (3), Vice- President (3); Pan Pan (4); Inter-fraternity Council (3) (4). Dorothy Myrta Swan Colorado Springs Biology W.A.A. Board (3); Riding Club, Manager Riding Club Meet (2); Peripatetics (2) (3) (4); Town Girls ' Association (1) (2) (3). John M. Tallman Trinidad Biology Phi Gamma Delta. President A.S.C.C. (4); Question Club; Barbecue Manager (2); Red Lantern; A.S.C.C. (3); Kiwanis Club. James G. Torbit Alice W. Trumbull Fountain Denver business Administration Hypatia; Phi Beta Kappa. McGregor House President (3); Strong Scholarship (4); C. C. Union (3); Home- Coming Committee (2) (3); Pres., A.W.S. of Colo, and Wyo. (4) ; Women ' s Athletic Board (3); A and B Club Pres. (4); A and B Club (2) (3); Student Government Board (3) (4), Pres. (4); May Fete Committee (3); Manager Y.W.C.A. Circus (2); Junior Prom Committee (3). William S. TwillEy, Jr. Colo. Springs Geolog v Phi Delta Theta. Pearson ' s (2) (3); Koshare (4); Assistant Manager Junior Farce; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Spanish Club (1) (.2). Page 43 Eloise Margaret van Diest Colo. Sprgs. Sociology Minerva. A and B Club, Vice-Pres. (4), Sec. (4); Girls ' Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3); Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4). Pres. (3); Freshman Play; Sophomore- Junior Play (2); Colonial Ball Minuet (2); May Fete (1) (2) (3), Manager (3); Y.W.C.A. (1) (2) (3) (4), Cabinet (3), Estes Park Delegate (3); Town Girls ' Assn. (1) (2) (3) (4), Board (1), Pres. (4); Spon- sor ' s Organization ; Classical Club ( 1 ) ; Tiger Club Pres. (4); Riding Club (2). Hayes S. Walter New Castle Political Science Kappa Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi. Red Lantern; Class Treasurer (3); Manager Glee Club (4); Manager Tiger (4); Manager Nugget (3). Margaret Eugenie Wilson Pueblo Biology Minerva. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (2) (3) (4) ; Girls ' Dramatic Board (2) (3); Peripatetics; May Fete (1); Minuet. John Curtis Wood Montrose Tiger (3); Track (1); Y.M.C.A. League (3). Melvin Weimer Colorado Springs Economics Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Theta Alpha Phi; Phi Beta Kappa. Pearson ' s Dramatic Club (2) (3), Treas. (2), Vice-Pres. (3); A and B Club (2) (3) (4), Treas. (3); C Club (3) (4); Koshare (3) (4), Pres. (4); C. C. Union (2) (3); Junior Farce; Assistant Manager All-College Pic- nic (3); Koshare Play (4); Perkins Scholar- ship; Mary G. Slocum Scholarship; Tennis (2) (3) (4), Captain (3); Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4); Track (1). James A. Whited Raton, New Mexico Business Administration Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi. Band (1) (2) (3) (4), Manager (3) (4); A and B Club (2) (3) (4); Junior Farce; Assistant Manager Baseball (1) (2). Walter Ray Wood Denver Biology Phi Delta Theta. Question Club; C Club (1) (2) (3) (4), Pres. (4); Football (3) (4); Basketball (2) (3), Captain (4); Baseball (1) (2) (3) (4). John Walter Field Colorado Springs English Delta Epsilon. Page 44 Margaret Tatum Allison Colorado Springs English Ward-Belmont School ( 1 ) ; Bethany College (2) (3). Rufus Lee Carter Economics Phi Delta Theta. Junior Farce; Koshare; Manager Football (4); Yell Leader (2) (3); Glee Club (1) (2). Shu Chiao Li. Peking, China Allan Marshall Rocky Ford Economics Pi Kappa Alpha; Denver Glee Club (3 ) (4) Edwin McCaughey Kensington, Kansas Physics William Wesley Hamilton Denver Business Administration Phi Delta Theta. Red Lantern; Track (1) (2) (3), Captain (3); Junior Farce Robert M. Ormes Colorado Springs English Yale ' 24. Page 45 id Laumftenn Red Lantern is an honorary organization founded at Colorado College in 1923. The membership is limited to twelve men chosen from the Senior Class. Members are selected entirely upon their accomplishments during their underclass days and for their prospects of service during their last year in college. The purpose of the club is to encourage school spirit, to promote all worthy activities which will prove beneficial to the college, and to embody in its mem- bers the idea of leadership essential to the perpetuation of campus organization. MEMBERS Dr. Harry Woodward, Honorary Member Russel DeFries, President Eugene Broyles Darrel Putman John Tallman Al Cox Robert Crowder Robert Spurgeon Kenneth Todd Hayes Walter Edmund McAllister Walter Wood Albert Brown Top Row — Spurgeon, Wood, Walter, Crowder, Todd, Tallman. Bottom Row — MacAllister, Cox, Brown, Broyles, Putman. Page 46 junioe; Page 47 Ray Lee Althouse Colorado Springs Business Pi Kappa Alpha. A and B Club (3); Assistant Manager Foot- ball (3); Tiger (2) (3). Martha C. Belschner Colorado Springs Mathematics Classical Club (1) (2); Riding Club (1). Dorothy L. Atwater Clayton, New Mex. Spanish Hypatia. Glee Club (2); Colonial Ball Committee; May Fete (1) (2); Y.W.C.A. (1) (2) (3). Ruth Baldwin Farmington, New Mexico English Minerva. May Fete (2); Minuet; Montgomery Hall House Board (3). Grace Berkley Colorado Springs Romance Languages Minerva; Theta Tau Epsilon. Stephens College ' 25; Crescent Club (3); Y W.C.A. (1) (2). Fred B. Blackford Rocky Ford Business Kappa Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi. Tiger Staff (1) (2) (3); Nugget (2); Freshman Football. Alma Jewell Barr Nowata, Oklahoma English Stephens Junior College ' 23 ' 25; Koshare (3); Junior Farce; Christmas Play (3); Tiger Staff (3); Y.W.C.A. (3); Glee Club (3). Bernice Baylis Colorado Springs English Contemporary. Class Vice-President (2); A.S.C.C. (3); Town Girls ' Board ( 1 ) ; Manager Colonial Ball ; Freshman Play; Junior Farce; Koshare; Barbecue Committee; Secretary Riding Club (2); Tiger (1) (2); Nugget (3). MarjoriE BolEn Joliet, Illinois English Hypatia; Chi Omega. Northwestern University (1) (2) (3);Y.W.C. A. Cabinet (4); Tiger Staff (4); Exclama- tion Club (4). C. LylE Brokaw Colorado Springs Physics Delta Alpha Phi. Page 48 Eleanor L. Bullock Colorado Springs Biology Hypatia. Class Secretary (1); Class President (3); Exclamation Club; Crescent Club; Town Girls ' Board (3). Wilma Mae Charles Colorado Springs History and Music Euterpe, President (2) (3); Glee Club (1); Town Girls ' Association (3); Y.W.C.A. (3). Alice Burch Grand Junction, Colo. Economics Contemporary. W.A.A. Board (3); Student Government Board (3); McGregor Hall President (3). Guy Robert Clark Delta Alpha Phi Aesklapion. Grand Junction Mary Elizabeth Burgess Colo. Springs Biology Girls ' Glee Club (1) (2) (3), President (3); Y.W.C.A. (1) (2) (3), Cabinet (3); Town Girls ' Board (3); Euterpe (3); Colonial Ball Minuet. VerlEne Coleman Colorado Springs English Hypatia. Exclamation Club; May Fete (1) (2); Classi- cal Club (1); A.S.C.C. (3); Pan Pan (2) (3); Dramatic Club Plav (2); Girls ' Dramatic Club (1) (2). Roy H. Burghart Colorado Springs Economics Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi Interfraternity Council. Helen E. Crane Colorado Springs Romance Languages Athenian (2) (3). Wilfred Morris Burton Denver History Beta Theta Pi. Growlers; Tiger Staff ( 1 ) (2); Manager Track (3); Assistant Manager Football (1) (2); Assistant Manager Track ( 1 ). Stella Currie Colorado Springs History Hypatia. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (2); Tiger Staff (2). Page 49 Myrtle S. Curtis Colorado Springs Sociology Hypatia. Willa Danks Steamboat Springs Romance Languages Hypatia. Crescent Club; Exclamation Club; Mav Fete (1) (2); Riding Club (1); Glee Club (1); Girls ' Dramatic Club (1) (2); Colonial Ball Minuet; Student Government Board (3); Pan Pan (2); Montgomery House Pres. (3). GeraldinE DeWiTT Colorado Springs English Contemporary. Classical Club (1) (2); Classical Club Play (2); Town Girls ' Association (1) (2) (3), Board (2); Colonial Ball Committee; Tiger Staff (1) (2) (3); Nugget Staff (3). G. Edgar Drumeller Colorado Springs Economics Delta Alpha Phi. Band (1) (2) (3). Margaret A. Davies Colorado Springs Fine Arts Athenian (3); May Fete (1) (2) (3). Carmen B. Durkee Colorado Springs Romance Languages Vassar College ' 23 ' 24; A. B. in Music, Colo- rado College 1922. Raymond Davis Manitou Economics Phi Delta Theta. Nugget Staff (2) (3); Assistant Manager Baseball (1) (2); Assistant Manager Foot- ball (2) (3). William Armstead Dennis Colo. Springs English Sigma Chi. Tiger (1) (2) (3), Managing Editor (3); Nugget (2) (3). LorainnE Elser Colorado Springs English Theta Alpha Phi. Koshare (2); Freshmen Plays; W.A.A. Board (2); Secretary, Riding Club (3); Colonial Ball; Sophomore Barbecue; May Fete (1) (2); Pan Pan (3), Joy W. Enyart Economics Kappa Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi. C Club; Baseball (1) (2). Ordway Page 50 Frank H. Figge Silver Cliff Peripatetics. Biology Lavinia GillES Colorado Springs History Hypatia. Town Girls ' Association; Glee Club (2); Y.W. C.A.; Woman ' s Athletic Association (3); Track (3); Koshare. Helen M. Goldthwaite Denver English Classical Club (1) (2) (3), President (3); Freshman Play ; Girls ' Dramatic Club (1); Glee Club (2); Tiger (3); Nugget (3). S. Bevier Gray Colorado Springs Business and Banking Pi Kappa Alpha. Class Treasurer (3) ; Band (1) (2) (3) ; Drama- tic Club Plays; Men ' s Disciplinary Council (3); Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Freshman Foot- ball; Assistant Manager Tiger (1); Assist- ant Manager Nugget (2); Editor and Manager C. C. Handbook (3); Nugget Staff (3). William Bateman Hall, Jr. Economics Football (3). Denver Harold M. Heckenlively Colo. Springs Physics Band (1) (2) (3), Assistant Director (1) (2). Paul W. Gorham New Haven, Conn. Biology Kappa Sigma. Tufts ' 23- ' 24; Assistant Manager Nugget. Erma M. Hestwood Biology Contemporary. Ourav Emmette V. Graham Denver History Phi Delta Theta. Koshare; Manager All-College Picnic (3); Junior Play; C Club; Manager Student Employment Bureau; Football (3); Base- ball (2). Dorothy C. Hodgkinson Colo. Springs Romance Languages Contemporary; Phi Beta Kappa. Town Girls ' Association (1) (2) (3); Koshare (3); Colonial Ball Minuet; Function Plav (1); Christmas Play (2) (3). Page 51 Helen Ruth Houtz Colorado Springs History Nebraska State Teachers College ' 23 ' 24; Athenian (3). Katheryn Anne Lace Colorado Springs Romance Languages Chi Delta Phi. University of Utah ' 23 ' 25; Y.W.C.A. Marian E. Hunt Denver English Minerva. University of Denver (1); Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (3); Minuet (2); Glee Club (2); May Fete Committee (2) (3). Christine ImmER Colorado Springs Biology Contemporary. Peripatetics; Town Girls ' Association; May Fete (2); Tiger (2). Virginia Irwin Colorado Springs English Minerva. Colonial Ball Minuet; Town Girls ' Associa- tion, Vice-President (3); Y.W.C.A.; Girls ' Glee Club; Dramatic Club. Jackson F. King Columbus, Ohio Economics Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi. Class Treasurer (1), President (2); Koshare; Kiwanis Club; Junior Farce; Robert G. Argo Scholarship; Manager Nugget (3); Assistant Manager Nugget (2). William Henry Lamberson Colo. Springs Biology Tau Kappa Alpha. Junior Farce; Aesculapian; Men ' s Debating Team (2) (3); Y.M.C.A. ; Track (1) (2) (3); Tiger Staff (2) (3); Nugget Staff (3). Mabel Virginia Latimer Grand Junction Biology Contemporary. Class Secretary (2); Exclamation Club; Glee Club (1). Ruth Marian LEFwenhagen Colo. Sprgs. Tau Kappa Alpha. Athenian, Vice-President (3); Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (3); Town Girls ' Association; Secretary-Treasurer W.A.A. (3); Inter- collegiate Debating Team (2) (3). Edmund W. McAllister Denver Mathematics Sigma Chi. Question Club; Red Lantern; Football (3) (4); Baseball (1) (4); Nugget Staff (3). Page 52 Freeda McKamy Music Euterpe (1) (2) (3). Manitou Sarah E. Mason Colorado Springs Biology Minerva. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (2) (3). Dorothy MacDougall Denver Biology Minerva. Crescent Club; Exclamation Club; Girls ' Glee Club (2). George T. May Hinsdale, Illinois English Phi Gamma Delta. Tiger Staff (1). Douglas McHendrie Trinidad History Phi Gamma Delta. A.S.C.C. (3); Rotary (3); Growlers (3); Dramatic Club Plays (2) ; Chairman, Home- coming Publicity Committee (3); Secre- tary, Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Press Association (3); Vice-President, Rocky Mountain College Yearbook Association (3); Tiger (1) (2) (3), Managing Editor (2); Nugget (2), Editor (3). Virginia Manning Colorado Springs Art Hypatia. Town Girls ' Association; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (2) (3); Girls ' Glee Club (2); Colonial Ball Minuet; Tiger Staff (2). Emmett Martin Colorado Springs Physics Jack Miller Colorado Springs Biology Phi Delta Theta. Manager Junior Farce; Freshman Football; Tiger Staff (3); Nugget Staff (3). Emmet Moody North Platte, Nebraska Biology Pi Kappa Alpha; Tau Kappa Alpha. Band (1) (2) (3); Freshman Football. Mary Helen Morris Colorado Springs Sociology Minerva. Class Secretary (3); Exclamation Club; Crescent Club; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (2) (3); Disciplinary Council (3); Tiger Staff (2) (3), Society Editor. Page 53 Mary Edith Morse Grand Junction Romance Languages McGregor House Board (2); Secretary- Treasurer W. A. A. (2); May Fete (1) (2) Maxwell Osborn Kappa Sigma. Fruit a Isabelle Louise Patterson Albuquerque, New Mexico English Contemporary. University of New Mexico ( 1 ) ; Riding Club (2) (3); Montgomery House Board (2); Colonial Ball Committee (2); May Fete (3). John Harvey Preston Colorado Springs Economics Beta Theta Pi. Growlers; Freshman Football; Tiger Staff (2) (3). Alma Rattine Durango Romance Languages Athenian (3); Y.W.C.A. (1) (2) (3); Sponsor Group (3) Cecil B. Read Colorado Springs Mathematics Phi Beta Kappa; Tau Kappa Alpha. Intercollegiate Debating (2) (3); Independent Club (1); C. C. Forum (2); Track (1); Nugget Staff (3). Graeme Pingrey Durango Romance Languages Merle Powell Las Animas Business and Banking Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi. Class Vice-President (3); Manager Sophomore Barbecue; A and B Club (2) (3); Skull and Key Club; Freshman Football; Baseball (2) (3). Neiva Carolyn Remington Delta English Contemporary. Colonial Ball Minuet; Junior Councilor. Rose Ripley Colorado Springs Mathematics Loretto Heights College (1); Athenian; Mav Fete (2). Page 54 Virginia Russell Biology Tau Kappa Alpha. Athenian. Denver Burtrum SchielE Colorado Springs Biology Peripatetics (1) (2) (3); Y.M.C.A. (3); Asklapion (3). Ellen Marie Ruth Raton, New Mexico Sociology Hypatia. Lindenwood College (1); W.A.A. (3); Secre- tary Y.W.C.A. (3); Ticknor Hall President (3); Exclamation Club; Student Govern- ment (3). Harriett Eleanore Scott Colo. Springs French Girls ' Glee Club (1) (2); Town Girls ' Associa- tion; Dramatic Club; Y.W.C.A. Malcolm Edward Ryan Colorado Springs Economics Phi Gamma Delta. Skull and Keys (2); Growlers Club (3); Cheer Leader (3); Manager Magna Pan Pan (3); Freshman Football (1); Track (2). M. Irene Selecman Colorado Springs Romance Languages Contemporary. Mandolin Club (1) (2); Town Girls Associa- tion (I) (2) (3); Y.W.C.A. (1) (2); Colonial Ball Committee (2). T. H. Sandford Manitou Electrical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha. Elizabeth Eloise Sharer Colo. Springs English Minerva. Koshare; Stephens College ' 25; Tiger Staff (1). Keith I. Sarcander Fort Collins Economics Phi Gamma Delta. University of Southern California ( 1 ) ; Junior Farce; Track (2) (3). Eugenia Shaver Glasgow, Montana English University of Minnesota ' 25; May Fete (1) (2) (3); Kappa Phi Club. Page 55 Irene M. Shaver Glasgow, Montana English University of Minnesota ' 25; Mav Fete (1) (2) (3); Kappa Phi Club. Mary Elizabeth Shepard Colo. Springs English University of California, Southern Branch ' 23 - ' 25; Y. W. C. A.; Town Girls ' Asso- ciation. Dolly Helen Taylor Green Ml. Falls English Contemporary. Y.W.C.A. (1) (2) (3); Dramatic Club (1); Function Play ( 1 ) ; May Fete ( I ). Elizabeth Linkins Thomas Canon City History of A rt Minerva. Exclamation Club (2) (3); W.A.A. Board (2). Glen E. Smidt Denver Chemistry Phi Delta Theta. University of Dubuque (1) (2). Frank A. Smith Colorado Springs Psychology Tau Kappa Alpha. Gladys E. Thomas English Kenneth Paul Todd English Canon City Rocky Ford University of Texas (1). Sigma Chi. Red Lantern; Pearsons, President (2); Glee Club (2); Chairman Enthusiasm Com- mittee (4) ; Secretary Interfraternity Coun- cil; Manager Interfraternity Basketball; Freshman Football; Tiger Staff (3) (4). Harry M. Spicer Pueblo Biology Phi Gamma Delta. Football (2) (3); Basketball (2); Baseball (1) (2), Captain (3). Harrison Tout North Platte, Nebraska English Band (I) (2) (3); Freshman Football (1); Nugget (3); Tiger, Desk Editor (2), Manag- ing Editor (3). Page 56 Frances Marian Truby Colorado Springs Art Stephens College ' 2.3 - ' 25; Town Girls ' Board (3); Nugget Staff. Richard Warner Beacon Falls, Conn. Mathematics Phi Delta Theta. Yale ' 23-24; Football (1) (2); Track. Katherine Van Stone Santa Fe English Hypatia. Disciplinary Council (3); Tiger (1) (2); Nugget (3). Margaret Waterton Colorado Springs English Hypatia. Town Girls ' Association ( 1) (2) (3); Y.W.C.A. (2) (3); May Fete (1). James D. Waldie Colorado Springs Physics Helen White Fruita History Western State College ( 1 ) ; Athenian Literary Society. Henry Waller Arlie Ione Ward Colorado Springs Ordwa v English May Fete(l) (2); Y.W.C.A. (3) ; House Board (2); Business Manager Eager Heart (2). Ruth Whitecraft Colorado Springs Biology Fred Wilgus Colorado Springs Electrical Engineering Delta Alpha Phi. Page 57 James Garnett Allison Denver Economics Pi Kappa Alpha. Question Club; Administrative Council (2). Florian G. Boyd Denver Business and Banking Beta Theta Pi. Question Club; A and B Club; Junior Farce; C Club; Nugget (3); Freshman Football; Football (2) (3). J. Russell DeFries Colorado Springs Beta Theta Pi. Football (2) (3); Editor Handbook (2). Maurice H. DeNoya Colorado Springs Econo)nics Phi Delta Theta. Freshman Football. Bruce Foster Colorado Springs Ph vsics Linton Gardner Colorado Springs Biology Colorado Agricultural College ' 22- ' 23. Edwin B. Harmon Colorado Springs Physics Zeddie O. Harper Colorado Springs Electrical Engineering Band (1) (2) (3). Maurice E. Lewis Colorado Springs Business .Sigma Chi. New Mexico Military Institute (1). C. Hugh Quick Ma nit on Chemistry Phi Delta Theta. Frederick Davies Schultz Colo. Springs Chemistry Phi Delta Theta. Band (2) (3); Freshman Football; Asklapion. L. Floyd Sparkman Colorado Springs History Harold L. P. Weaver Rocky Ford Biology Tiger Staff (1) (2) (3); Junior Farce. Page 58 Page 59 Preston Albright Margaret Baker Margery Barkley William Bender Edna Brandenburg Jessemal Brophy Colo. Springs Denver Pueblo Hamilton Ohio Manitou Red Lodge, Mont. Austin Brunelli Robert Campbell Andrew Cecil Clifford Chappell Mary Clark Florence Conroy Raton, N. M. Trinidad Denver Cortez Canon City Colorado Springs John Cronk Denver Westley Curtis Lillian Degenfelder George Dern Gerald Downing Kathryn Dudley Colorado Springs Cripple Creek Colorado Springs Montrose Pueblo Helen Elliot Colo. Springs Jennie Finney Frank Fitzgerald Colo. Springs Pueblo Enos Flatt Colo. Springs Albert Forde Salida Walter Forslund Colo. Springs C. Freudenberger Wade Giggey James Gormley Stanley Griffith Mildred Groscurth Ruth Gustafson Colo. Springs Loveland Grand Junction Palisade Aspen Colo. Springs Page 60 Loine Hanes Affie May Hannah Paul Harper Colo. Springs Penrose Colo. Springs Dow Helmers Helen Henderson Hugh Honnen Colo. Springs Ordway Colo. Springs Blanche Horsley Clara Huschke Edward Jordan Walter Karr Margaret Kennedy Marjorie Kimzey Colo. Springs Colo. Springs New Castle Pueblo Johnstown Colo. Springs Dealome Knox Mary Leonard Marjory McBrien Marjorie Mason Elsie Medill Louis Meyer Colo. Springs Ft. Morgan Colo. Springs Colo. Springs Pueblo Annville, Pa. Arnold Miller Edith Moore Colo. Springs Grand Junction Earl Morgan Trinidad Robert Moses Elizabeth Moyer Malcolm Munson Colo. Springs La Junta New Haven, Conn. Verna Oliver Anita Osborn Dale Osborne John Otten Harold Packham Laurine Park Colo. Springs Colo. Springs Denver Rossville, Ind. Denver Penrose Page 61 Doris Parker Dorothy Pechman Forest Phelps McKinnie Phelps Field Phelps Barbara Potter Julesburg Denver Colo. Springs Monmouth, 111. Colo. Springs Colo. Springs William Robinson Esther Rockafield Georgia Rogers Breckenridge Cheyenne, Wyo. Howbert Mary Rogers Howbert Edith Rubart Colo. Springs Helen Russell Colo. Springs Marsella Ryser Sussie Sandford W. Schortinghuis Bert Scribner, Jr. Virgil Seibt Claudine Sellers Simla Manitou Winnipeg, Can. Pueblo Colo. Springs Colo. Springs Mark Shaffer Sherman Sheppard Lucille Smith Edward Speir John Speir Helen Stevenson Colo. Springs Eaton Wichita Falls, Tex. Colo. Springs Colo. Springs Yuma Ruth Stubblefield Olive Swan Wesley Swenson Emma Taggart Pueblo Ramah Colo. Springs Washington, Pa. Walter Tait Calvin Thierfelder Detroit, Mich. Simla Page 62 Jessie Timmons Ruth Underhill Blanche Underhill J. van Fleet Lloyd Vaughan Troy Wade Denver Colo. Springs Colo. Springs Monte Vista Palisade Victor J. E. Waldron, Jr. Madeleine Warner M. Weinberger Willard WulfT Madeline Wyer Colo. Springs Fruita Colo. Springs Colo. Springs Denver Page 63 Melvin J. Adamson Denver Gertrude A. Hamilton Victor Donald W. Patterson Kenton, Ohio George E. Baggs Colorado Springs Albert W. Bevan Colorado Springs Waldo E. Bolen Joliet, 111. David M. Bowes Clearfield, Pa. Emmy Lou Bowman Denver Lester Hanes Colorado Springs Paul M. Haun Colorado Springs J. Melvin Haymes Colorado Springs Guy M. Herstrom Denver Horace Hill Colorado Springs John W. Pfost Colorado Springs Edward R. Phillips Colorado Springs Harold E. Proctor Fort Collins Mildred E. Ragle Colorado Springs J. Robert Rebillot Canton, Ohio Paul E. Bracken Colorado Springs Millard J. Hopper Colorado Springs Henry F. Reinking Colorado Springs C. Jack Brundage Colorado Springs S. Clifford Chinn Arvada Rhoda B. Crouch Colorado Springs Robert C. Dentan Colorado Springs Dudley J. Elkins, Jr. Colorado Springs Edward H. Everest New Haven, Conn. Jane E. Ewing Colorado Springs L. Frank Jory Denver Arthur C. Kiddoo St. Joseph, Mo. Dolores Kiser Colorado Springs James M. Knowles Colorado Springs Charles W. Kruger Eaton Bernard B. Longwell Danville, Ind. Hazel I. Martin Westminster Ted O. Medearis Little Rock, Ark. Marie L. Reutlinger Colorado Springs Harold R. Robinson Cripple Creek Leo G. Roessner Clearfield, Pa. LeRoy W. Shepard Leoti, Kan. James F. Simon Colorado Springs Ernest J. Simpson Denver Lois E. Snelling Belton, Mo. Helen M. Ferguson Colorado Springs G. Denny Meece Trinidad Robert C. Swire Grand Junction Eunice B. Gardner Pueblo W. Austin Garrett Colorado Springs Raymond A. Moseley Colorado Springs John R. Murray Colorado Springs J. Robert Tice Colorado Springs Louisa A. Wallm Colorado Springs Vernon R. Gatley Colorado Springs G. Clyde Nelson Colorado Springs Donald R. Whitney Springfield, 111. Page 64 FRESH Page 65 Lorraine Anderson Paul Antle Myrtle Armstrong Ivan Paul Asay James Austin The resa Bailey Grand Junction Colo. Springs Las Animas Monte Vista Denver Colo. Springs Grace Bartlett Colo. Springs Mary Beeson Colo. Springs Ferol Benson Dundee, 111. Ingrid Berg Pueblo Ben Blakely La Junta Leonard Bohasseck Elmhurst. III. Alyce Brigham Rosalie Buchmann Winifred Bull Adolphus Burleigh Mabel Burwick Adele Campbell Colo. Springs Denver Grand Junction Pueblo Colo. Springs Las Animas Philip Clay, Jr. Lois Coleman Everett Conover Sarah Coolidge Dorothy Couse George Dollison San Francisco, Cat. Denver Colo. Springs Colo. Springs Cripple Creek Alma Ruth Donaldson Vivian Dworak Arthur Eastwood Fred Ebinger Richard Edwards John Emmerson Ouray Longmont Brooklyn, N. Y. Denver Colo. Springs Canon City Page 66 Cora Erwin Hayden Rachel Espey Geneva Eynon Margaret Figge Margaret Foote Eileen Gallavan Trinidad Durango Silver Cliff Glenwood Springs Colo. Springs George Gibbs Ruth Gilmore Ruth Gordon Gertrude Griffin Winfred Haigler Beatrice Hanks Brush Colo. Springs Colo. Springs Colo. Springs Colo. Springs Salida Mary Hardy Frances Harkness William Hillhouse Louise Humble Lucille Hunter Maxine Hunter Canon City Ness City. Kan. Colo. Springs Trinidad Trinidad Colo. Springs Ruth Johnston Martha Jonson Mary Jo Kell Margaret Kemp James Killian Fort Collins Longmont Wichita Falls, Tex. Colo. Springs Colo. Springs Mary Kirby Manitou Robert Lackey Electa Lamme Marjorie Leigh Robert Lewis Veldon Long Louise Lyons Colo. Springs Walsenburg Fairview, 111. Colo. Springs Colo. Springs Colo. Springs Page 67 IP l ' ' £ ! |K • M : IF m w L ' M ,:■ ' ■. ; - , ; f KvjH IaB Lulu McCaffrey James McTigue Kathryn McTigue Mary Manning William Mason Mildred Moore Colo. Springs Colo. Springs Colo. Springs Colo. Springs Colo Springs Grand Junction Elizabeth Morgan Marjorie Morrell Zelle O ' Neal Denver Colo. Springs Colo. Springs Eddith Park Verla Parker Elizabeth Pigg Penrose Cheyenne, Wyo. Guffey Willis Poynter Edna Pyle Darryl Ragsdale Ellsworth Richards Beryl Ritchey Mary Ritter Yuma Colo. Springs Waverly, Kan. La Junta Colo. Springs Colo. Springs Clair Roberts Margaret Robinson Edward Rohrer Dorothy Rose Martha Scribner Mary Shields Silver Cliff Canon City Colo. Springs Colo. Springs Pueblo Salt Lake City Dorothy Shiflet Mildred Shiflet Hyman Silver Frederick Smith Richard Street Ray Sutton Colo. Springs Colo. Springs Colo. Springs Colo. Springs Evanston, 111. Grand Junction Page 68 Frances Thatcher Horace Todd Colo. Springs La Junta Rebecca Tout Luthera Wakefield Raymond Wall Alberta Williams No. Platte, Neb. Grand Junction Colo. Springs Colo. Springs Robert Williams G. Winstanley M. Witherspoon Maxine Wyett St. Louis, Mo. Colo. Springs Guffey Colo. Springs Selby Young Colo. Springs Page 69 Nelle Adamson Colorado Springs Marvin L. Allan New Castle Carl S. Allen Wheatridge David W. Armstrong Colorado Springs Virginia Asmus Fort Morgan Nathan R. Bagley Wheatland, Wyo. Dorothy P. Bass Colorado Springs Frank E. Baxter La Porte Arlington E. Beery Colorado Springs Clifford M. Beery Colorado Springs Sonia C. Benderoff Colorado Springs Thomas D. Bennett Boston, Mass. Lenore M. Benning Pueblo Edwin B. Booth, Jr. Hawarden, Iowa Evan E. Bowen Dodge City, Kan. Carl C. Brown Fort Collins Lodema R. Brown Manitou Charlotte B. Brown Denver Mary J. Buchanan Granger, Iowa Carrey L. Canda, Jr. Westcliffe Eugene S. Cervi Arvada Churchill E. Chapman Los Angeles, Calif. William J. Clark Alamosa Darwin D. Coit Colorado Springs Charles E. Collins Colorado Springs Carrol A. Conner Denver N. Bruce Cool Colorado Springs Eleanor C. Cotton Colorado Springs Edgar D. Covey Colorado Springs William E. Crews Denver Benjamin Criswell Denver Kenneth J. Cummings Colorado Springs Jack M. Curtis Colorado Springs Forrest M. Danson Colorado Springs Richard Darnell Cripple Creek Alfred Dawson Colorado Springs W. Roy Doran Denver Silas Engle Colorado Springs Thomas Estill Colorado Springs Paul S. Fernald Colorado Springs Laurence J. Fitzgerald Denver William T. Foster Colorado Springs Helen Gaw Kashing, Chekiang, Ch. Myrl A. Graham Colorado Springs Mary G. Greenwood Colorado Springs Ralph H. Harris Colorado Springs Donald L. Harrison Colorado Springs Edgar L. Hartmann Denver Willis E. Hartshorn, Jr. New Haven, Conn. Willis Haverstock Pueblo Murray A. Heindel Colorado Springs Ruth G. Hicks Colorado Springs Mary E. Higbee Fowler Ira B. Hodge Colorado Springs Paul A. Hodge Forest, Ohio Harold T. Hofer Aledo, 111. Harold R. Hughes Fountain Howard R. Hutchinson Eaton H. Jack Jacobs Colorado Springs Clare D. Jencks Colorado Springs George F. Jenks Colorado Springs Evelyn E. Jones Colorado Springs Melzar C. Jones Colorado Springs Alexander J. Korner Wilmington, Calif. Richard F. Leggett Colorado Springs Frank T. Lewis Colorado Springs James Llorens Jamaica, L. I., N. Y. Richard M. McCoy Bartlesville, Okla. Michael V. McEnany Alamosa Thomas V. McQuade Colorado Springs George E. Maloney Colorado Springs Eugene H. Mast Grand Junction James W. Matthews Mt. Ayr, Iowa Clarence F. Mawby Denver Gerald L. Miller Monmouth, 111. Horace G. Mott Colorado Springs Mary M. O ' Byrne Walsenburg John L. O ' Neal Denver Charles N. Parkes Reading, Penna. Orville D. Potts Colorado Springs Joe W. Ray Denver William B. Rogers Colorado Springs Jamie L. Ross Colorado Springs Robert B. Row Denver Abbott R. Ruppel Pueblo Orville H. Schisler Colorado Springs Charles Schmitt Denver Francis K. Shelton Ramah George M. Simpson Denver Florence L. Smith Montrose Milton E. Sprenger Colorado Springs Dolphus Stroud Colorado Springs Virgil T. Thompson Colorado Springs Marion L. Thurber Denver Arthur W. Trautman Colorado Springs Marion E. Trumbull Denver Roy J. Vandenburg Colorado Springs William H. Vorreiter Loveland Glenn F. Wade Denver Esther S. Wallace Duncan, Okla. Stuart V. Wandell Manitou James W. Weaver Colorado Springs C.Eugene Weinberger Colorado Springs William F. Whitaker Denver Leslie A. Wood Colorado Springs Ben W. Wreath Colorado Springs Page 70 ' -:.. LR centuries of habitation by only the roving Indian, a new race came up from the south in daring little bands, seeking for gold and adventure among the mountains of the north. As early as the close of the 16th century, Spanish conquist- adores marched into the mountain land of Colorado, and are thought to have gone as far north as Pikes Peak. Then for two cen- turies this land was claimed by Spain, and the Peak locked down on occasional bands of armor clad Spaniards, plodding across the plains to explore the new land, ■ . ' • to TifflH r if m i ni ' i ' T • — ■ A j« . search for gold, or to punish marauding tribes of Indians. - : , 5r ::, ::. :: :: 4 I .i ;nfc-- ( : I I ' utmui f ga Wheatland, IV; a Dorothy P. Bans Colorado Springs Fjrnmk E Be V .a Pi i Arlingl Colorado Springs M Beery IK ' lunnor C. C.otl ( ' .!■. Kir lUn Sp F.d„a- D. I II I iver R in tii J C. ' .mmiriRii 11 mjo Springs Jack M. Curtis Colorado Spi ingt l ; t peal Ui Daiiaon Colorado Springs. Richard Darnell Cripple Creek Alfred Dawson Colorado Springs W. Roy Dorari Denver f.u.sOe Cclortr.:) t pi ' i; i;5 t1ii|iir Bn ffiatiif Pail) . ' l )•■: lf)l Forrs , UV ' Hi,t ,). ' I Alede, in Hiic ' iu It lilughi « Fd Hi Howard El Hulichu Fo .n H. Jar ' ,. Jai Colorado Si u • Clare D Jfcncks Colorado Springs George F. Jerks Colorado Springs V. M: ' yn E. Jones Colorado Springs Melzar C Tor, vs Colorado Spring; Alexander J. Kornti Wi ' -mngtcr 5 -Mi pir ' -iard P. JUsgg Colorado S5ps Krai ' . H ' William B. Rogers (Ju.orado S-inny.s js-nie L . Rosr i o Springs Robert B. Row Denv er Abbott R. Ruppel Pueb ' o OrviMfl H. Srhisler Colorado SpriUftB Charles Schrnitt Denver Francis HI. Ifiheltoii Ramah G.-oiyc M. Simpson Denver Florence L. Smith Montrose IMiltfin E Spreiiiier Colorado Sprintiis rousl C :ili. I - Ihurber I. VI i ' - Georffe E. Moloney I ' ll | n ' ngs Mary G Cirmnwm KugjaiaH W S1 Matthews Iowa q-tfc dirrfis aofii wan e v iKibttJn iiiyoi ,8birtfio anixl nheb ni ' tduozaki moil Carre;,:! ' . Bulla T r. .Donjild L Harrison Clarence F M wby 9ru qAfl|B siulnsvoa.fliaRJpjQg iot m;H998De.iv rr 9ffeM£ xllM? aA .riii « 9 i? to anifiJm omM u Miner -J8krj5it6bi!giniiq8 imifeTtftdl 9 riJ o 98 16 mouth IU t! ir). ' ' i li C Iwpnuui iVUiis E . Hartahora, -i r - Horace G. Mott To Dfl l nffeirtuorn 9| pjiiw.bQjfoifim 89iob a do s ns itavsino av«3d o) JrlgwortJrS ' ift bine ,obBiotoO m. o d,i.- •n9o owi iol norfT .ileg ! 89 1 1 aa rliion lei i. in IU Coil M i ty A 1 : ,-.r lr. jcihn L O ' Neill bmr. rnmq rV.d bsmiBlo §zwbtml airfJ 89huJDei..er abfitd Kji ' « !ii«B oo no rtWob bsilool jIbsI etif ' ,:c ! i- . R inline,, P ii ' ii •fgjgfc Snibbolq f 8bl«|nfi3 43lo TorrnK |Q h , D , oi f bri8l W9n 9fto 9ioIqz oJ anifilq 9 ' : - ' ' ' •-■ ffci m rl.m q oJ to ,i rO|{ 10I riDi j; ' :: :: :: :: :: :: .anmibnl Ho 89dhl , T-aui man I il i ;,du Springs Mm : ' E. Trumbull Denver Roy J. Van.leriburg Colorudo Springs William H. Vorreiter Loveland Glenn V Wade Denver Esther S. Wallace Duncan, Okla. Stuart ' « ' ' I ' andeil h fa-ii - i Jumesi W, Weavei Coiotfadn 3] h i C, Euijeni Wi H ii : . ' !• lali.fi ■ 1 (The college yeae ) , : ♦ i TKm Mew SftadlMinm An important step forward for athletics and for t he- entire college is the definite assurance that Colorado College will play future football games in a new stadium to be erected on the present site of Washburn Field. Mr. E. C. van Diest, Trustee of the College and one of those who contributed his efforts to the successful termination of the endowment, is responsible for the proposed field. It is again the Boosters Club acting through their president, Mr. van Diest, who have decided that athletics in the college shall be able to compete even more effectively with other schools, all of which in this state have recently constructed stadiums. The city has deeded necessary tracts of land, such as situations for entrance gates to the college, in exchange for others which are not needed in the plans for the bowl. Al- ready surveys have been completed by Prof. Frank M. Okey, of the Engineering Department. Preliminary excavations were begun in April. By the fall of 1926, the hope for the new stadium will be realized. Washburn Field has a natural situation for the erection of a large bowl. Its boundary on the east is a hill which leads up to Cossitt Gymnasium. The first unit, which is to seat 5,000 people, will be built upon the side of this hill. Assisted by the peculiar situation, the expenses are expected to be reasonable. Also, the city has agreed to furnish all gravel required for filling in and concrete work at no cost, except the charges of hauling. Colorado College ' s new stadium is expected to bring out more and more townspeople to local games. Unsatisfactory seating arrangements have kept many at home in the past. Surveying starts on Washburn for the Stadium. PARK « ' M l Showing Location of Proposed Colorado College: Stadium Page 71 Tkce EimdowmnKOTft Campaign At seven o ' clock on the night of December 11, 1926, the Victory Bell in Cutler tower rang out, proclaiming to the campus and the city the successful Completion of the Endowment Drive and bringing the news that the future of Colorado College was assured. Fifty-one years ago Colorado College was one of those numerous specula- tions in educational ventures. But its firm establishment meant that the enter- prise would be successful. Throughout the leadership of President Sloeum, the college was characterized by prosperity. Everything pointed toward indefinite success, when the great world war forced the college to temporarily change its work. With the end of the war reorganization was found necessary. Inadequate funds provoked a crisis. While President Duniway attempted to raise money, these early campaigns were fruitless. Finally, the Rockefeller Foundation offered $300,000 if the college could raise $600,000 within a limited time. Although donations gradually approached the final goal, it was necessary to ask time and time again for extensions of the time limit, which the Foundation very generously granted. The final allowance of time was extended to Decem- ber 31, 1925. If the endowment was not completed by that time, the adminis- tration would be forced to lower its standards. Colorado College had reached the critical moment of its career, and, if it were not immediatelv given aid, its hope of increasing enrollments would not be realized. Residents within the city began to comprehend the urgency; with the discovery that the business men had only contributed $50,000 to the college during the whole of its existence, many townspeople recognized the need of help from Colorado Springs itself. A direct appeal was made to the citizens. A Citizens ' Emergency committee was formed to take charge of the endowment campaign under the supervision of the administration. A. B. Sanders, E. C. van Diest, and ex-Governor O. H. Shoup were elected to carry out the plans for an intensive drive from December 8 to 11. C. C. DRIVE RESULTS EXCEED ALL HOPES ' SSSSa fe 2 YS NO LIMIT .fU ' 8ILITIES j|£ $100,000 Subscription of Ai mill Fncnd of Institution BnngsCfc IbHl Crowd. Bells. Bombs ar S , , brale Success. Alu-  «© l°Z d paign Generousl, « j HIIL SUBSCRIBED OVER TKISA.M. orM QgW x ml KEDI1HI1D MC iPMOO GIFT ANNOJJMED FOR C.C. DRIVE MSp Mlffti t successfulLAR BEST CDITHIBUTIOl i fo '  ?fiBm WIRLWIND Fit TO C. C. DRI Lr COLLEGE DRIVE STARTS WITH REAL ENTHUSIASM -SaWmillM $20 p £0$ : ; $Sb W L-tf UC ' - : - rrT.i it... li ' ' Army Org.mizcs for f.V„., ° lliifo IN I, (! ORill -ji. Page 72 The old bell pealed its loudest to announce the Drive ' s success. The inauguration of President Mierow just before the beginning of the drive created in the citizens an expanding interest in supporting the institution. With an impressive torchlight parade of students, the inauguration was cele- brated and at the same time the new appeal for placing Colorado College on a sound financial basis given its first step. Business firms had demonstrations of educational work in their display win- dows. The newspapers offered publicity. Large posters asked every passer-by to lend his aid. As soon as December 8 arrived, no citizen could plead ignorance of the cause when campaigners asked him to subscribe. While previous donations had swelled the sum to $400,000, the college had been forced to use a part in maintaining its customarv standards. This amount had been reduced to $235,000, so that it was necessary to raise $365,000 in a four day drive. Just how to raise this amount from a small city, which has been beset continually by sympathetic appeals, was the problem of the Citizens ' Committee. Teams were appointed to canvas the entire community; alumni organized; business firms voluntarily offered their aid. When the divisions had reported for the first day, it was found that $240,000 had already been pledged. During the next three days of the drive, large donors became more scarce, though small contributions kept adding to the amount. Nevertheless, when every dollar had been counted and the campaigners had gathered at a dinner to celebrate the hoped-for victory, Chairman A. B. Sanders announced that $18,555 would have to be secured before success could be proclaimed . Ex-Governor O. H. Shoup was asked to discuss the situation with the disappointed workers. Without reference to the critical moment, Mr. Shoup held his audience in dismav until he announced that a final subscrip- tion of $100,000 had just been received from an anonymous donor. The En- dowment Drive was over $75,000 above its mark. To name the contributors would require pages. Over 2,000 Colorado Springs people gave heartily to assure the victory. Alumni from the world over sent in their personal checks. All but seven students pledged whatever they could. True merit for such a rapid success is due the untiring workers who were organized and inspired by the Citizens ' Emergency Committee. Colorado College is an asset, said business men, an asset which Colorado Springs cannot afford to lose. To Colorado College itself, the successful completion of the endowment campaign means that it can well afford proposed plans for new faculty members, additional improvements, advantageous scholarships. Best of all, it is able to assure newcoming students of the opportunities for better education. Page 73 Th@ F®rinmail IimaMgOTafti®im ®f resndcBinift Mi The outstanding academic event in the west proclaimed the newspapers, when, on December 5, 1926, Dr. Charles Christopher Mierow was formally inaugurated as president of Colorado College. The inauguration took place in the Burns Theatre, before a mammoth crowd of citizens. It was preceded by an academic procession from the college, composed of scores of representa- tives from almost every higher educational institution in the nation. The ceremony took place when publicity for the Endowment Campaign was at its height, and was greeted as an event of outstanding importance in academic circles throughout the nation. For two years Dr. Mierow had served the College as acting president. His years as professor of the Classics had given him an intimate acquaintance with student life; as an instructor, he was able to comprehend the difficulties of the curriculum. In short, it was thought that he was better able to control the future of Colorado College than any other one man, who necessarily would be an outsider unfamiliar with the school and therefor unable to grasp immediately the situation. And so, the Trustees of the College last June elected Dr. Mierow to the presidency, and on December 5 he was elevated to his position in the first formal inauguration the college ever held. Dr. Fosdick and Dr. Mierow just before the ceremony. The academic procession marches out of Palmer. Page 74 In his inaugural address, President Mierow depicted the ideal college. He described the unique position of Colorado College in educational fields, and stated how it had been able to achieve distinction. What perhaps was most impressive in his speech was his high principled conception of the ideal college: It is a community of persons united by a common passion for learn- ing, and associated with one another in mutual friendly intercourse. Their high quest is their fullest development of all their God-given powers. Their ultimate goal is the use of their several abilities and powers in the service of mankind and to the glory of God their creator. Notable among those at the ceremony were President Emeritus Slocum; President Coolbaugh of the Colorado School of Mines, an alumnus of Colorado College who was awarded an honorary degree at the inauguration; Mr. Philip B. Stewart, Trustee of the college, who presided at the ceremony; and Dr. Raymond Blaine Fosdick, classmate of Dr. Mierow ' s at Princeton, who gave the inauguration address. Dr. Fosdick, who is internationally known, ad- dressed the audience on The New Renaissance, in which he pointed out the challenge to modern education to face the exigencies arising from the phenomenal advances of the past one hundred years. The inauguration occurred at a time when enthusiasm was at a high pitch. The intensive endowment drive was to be under way in three days. Students joined in parades and assemblies. Townspeople were interested in Colorado College as they had never been before. Dr. Mierow became president, knowing that he had the unanimous approval of faculty, students, and towns- people, alike. MSB MS ' : iai in si • I EC = SI ■ i 1 ' i iJi r 7 The senior section of the Inaugural procession. Page 75 Tk 1 The regalia of King Tiger is always brightest at Homecoming. At the ninth annual Homecoming celebration on October 23 and 24, 1925, some 300 alumni were welcomed back to Colorado College with a demonstration of spirited splendor. Enthusiasm was set free to do as it willed; an increasing pep swelled to its height in the great Aggie football game, at which over 5000 cheered. Each year a period of two days is given over to this important affair of the college year. Each year finds the annual program with additional features and with a greater gathering of alumni. The last Homecoming commenced with a parade of some score of floats, creating enthusiasm for the coming game with Aggies. The college halls and society and fraternity houses threw wide their doors in a general Open House. Teas, dinners, and dances added to the genial spirit. At the annual Tug of War held on the afternoon of the 23rd, the Sophomores succeeded in dragging a half hundred Freshmen through the lake in the Jungle. The second day a luncheon in Cossitt Gymnasium was a final meeting of all alumni and college students before the game in the afternoon. While Colorado College was beaten by a 7-3 score, the game was without doubt the best exhibition of the Tigers during the season. When midnight had struck, a final dance in Bemis Hall had given the homecoming alumni a farewell, after thev had ruled the campus for two full days. The Homecoming Luncheon in Cossitt Gym. Page 76 CR ]p §ll The old red sandstone of Palmer, basking in the mid morning sun of the drowsy spring day, seems to fit well into the sleepy context of the picture. The soft blue fleeciness overhead, the familiar outline of the old Peak, its purple shadows still touched with the last snows of a fleeting winter, seem vaguely unreal, curiously velvety. The very air, laden with the fresh odors of spring, lends itself to the dreamy languor and lazy peace of the scene. A bell, — and the sleepy solitude is broken with a rush of students, eager for the outdoors, who stream down the old path past the historic flag pole that has serenely watched these carefree groups flock by year after year. The jostling, noisy crowd pushes on, ever changing but always directing unhurried steps to the division of ways, one to Murray ' s for a hasty smoke and a few lazy moments of doing nothing, the other to the entrance of Perkins. Here friends gather, appointments are kept, bits of news are traded, and impatient co-eds push forward for eagerly expected mail. Hesitating at first, then steadily, the little groups break up to file into the chapel hall and to accustomed seats. A hymn, a few announcements, then from the platform on which sit a handful of the faculty, drifts the drone of a speaker ' s voice. Handclapping, more or less abstracted, and the swelling notes of the organ signal the departure of the students, and, row by row, they make their way out to stroll unhurriedly up the beaten walk to Palmer and class work routine. Chapel is over and forgotten. But once more the entire student body has been together, in a realization of its numbers and purpose. There, is the college. How many times in later life will we look back on chapel as typical of the real unity of the college? urn m-wMM-jr ' Friends gather, appointments are kept, bits of news are traded. Page 77 Tigeir Sjpirift The Nugget has not set this page aside to be filled with a laudatory, baek- patting article on that abused term school spirit. It has been done in the hope that, many years from now, when you who are now an undergraduate are reminiseently thumbing the pages of your year book, this page will bring back to your heart some few traces of the deep emotion that at times caught you and held you when you walked the campus as a student. Remember the time you joyously spent hours of a stormy winter night in the old Bell Tower, proclaiming to the world that the Tigers had won another game? And when the gun barked the end of the Homecoming game, and you and all the thousands that were in the east stands rose at one will and sang Our Colorado, and there wasn ' t a dry eye in the crowd? Or perhaps you were one of the battered heroes who had given everything in you for the last hour, and were being carried up the hill broken in everything but spirit, while the grand song was floating across Washburn Field. And when the closing day of the Endowment Drive was drawing near, and the future of the College was in danger, and you, with every other man and woman in the student body, rose and pledged what you could to help out the campaign? And the night of the Inauguration, when you joined with five hundred other students to give Prexy the biggest serenade Cutler had ever looked down on? Remember the songs and the noise and thrill of the pep meetings in Cossitt, in the red glow of the giant fire that perhaps you had helped build? Finally, remember the feeling of content, of belonging to it all, when you strolled across the campus in the warm spring evening, with the last faint glow of the sun tinting the top of the Peak, the sound of a song drifting from the Quad, and the gleam of a light shining up from the baserr t of Palmer, where some industrious student was still working away in the Pnysics lab 71 Tiger Spirt — may it stay with you, and be as much a part of you in years to come as it is today. The pep meeting before the Aggie game Page 78 • JTUDEMT ACTIVITI Page 79 TTk® Dtnweir MomdF That too intimate proximity and enforced seclusion do much toward restoring lovers to their sanity was cleverly brought out in the Dover Road, a play by Milne, which was presented on December 9 at Cogswell Theatre. The play was directed by Mr. Blaine. The scene is the Reception Room of Mr. Latimer ' s House, a little way off the Dover Road. The plot of the play, as well as its success, hinges on the eccentric Mr. Latimer, played by Arthur Sharp, whose pet hobby is the break- ing up of elopements which would probably end in unhappy alliances. In even the most extreme cases, the objects of Mr. Latimer ' s attention usually come to their senses with a thud in about five days. By the end of the fourth day of his unwilling stay at the house on the road to Dover, Nicholas, although he had been charmed at first by Eustacia ' s motherly interest in him, found that the novelty soon wore off, and what had first been delightul reiteration at last became monotonous and painful repeti- tion. The men of the play chose the easiest way out, and fled to France, away from all feminine worries and attentions. Dominic, the trustworthy and altogether satisfactory servant of Mr. Latimer, proves throughout to be of the greatest help in managing the affairs of all the guests. Only at the last, does the heroic Dominic fail his master — he cannot be persuaded to become the subject upon which Anne and Eustacia may demonstrate their nursing ability. The effectiveness of the stage setting was due to the work of Helen Sewell and Lorraine Elser. Rufus Carter, assisted by Leonard Bristow, managed the play. The people in the cast were: Clifford Fritchle, Lorraine Elser. Eleanor Bullock, Lee Robinson, Clare Thomas, Arthur Sharp, Melvin Weimer, Mar- garet Osborne, Yolande Ingle, and William Twilley. The Dover Road cast. Page 80 ' DmIcj 5 Dulcy breezed into our Alma Mater on March 16, at the America Theatre, and was proclaimed one of the snappiest farces ever given at Colorado College. Action, complications, thrills, suspense, all mixed with gales of laughter, make this farce outstanding in the history of Junior Farces. A capable cast of eleven, eight men and three women, all of whom had had dramatic experience, shared honors in this delightful play. A week-end party as planned by the bewitching Dulcinea to further her husband ' s business activities with Mr. Forbes ended with amazing discoveries and happenings. And Dulcinea didn ' t plan any of the results. It just so happened that the elopement she planned for the boss ' s daughter materialized, — only with another man, — and she brought her husband into business relations with a man who had hallucinations. But it all came out all right — business, love, domestic relations, and farce. The play was coached by Prof. Blaine and managed by Ja ck Miller. The participants in this week-end romance were: Jewel Barr, Elizabeth Thomas, Bernice Baylis, Jack King, Florian Boyd, Emmett Graham, Roy Burghart, Harold Weaver, Jimmy Preston, William Lamberson, and Keith Sarcander. The Scenario Scene in Dulcy. Page 81 From the Spirit of ' 76 to the Charleston. m Pan-Pan. The old chapel crowded to overflowing with an hilarious audience made up of the entire college and a good part of the town. Half of the student body dashing around behind scenes, their faces smeared with grease paint, clothed in outlandish cos- tumes, waiting for their act to go on; the other half struggling for standing room in the audience with proud parents and interested onlookers. Pep, music and dancing. Comedy and attempts at comedy. Lots of laughter anyway, — and noise — and more pep, until the rows and tiers of audience are one broad grin. The annual Christmas frolic was managed by Malcolm Ryan, with John Cronk as his assistant. Each campus organization presented a number, and as the grand finale, a group of the most talented dancers in school gave a brilliant and colorful review of dances. This act was coached by Lorraine Elser. Delta Alpha Phi started the fraternity skits with a musical number featur- ing John Otten, John K. Emmerson, and a quartet. Phi Delta Theta, nearly in mass, gave a remarkable demonstration which professed to be the answer to the question, What ' s in a Name? Phi Gamma Delta ' s mock chapel, with Roy Kimmel as Prof. Hulbert and Ted Street as Prexy Mierow, brought down Above — Betty Arms and Katherine van Stone. Below — Elton Slate and Marian Thurber. Page 82 The Sigma Chi Cloggers in action. the house. To the Betas goes the honor for the most difficult production, — The Grass- hopper — a musical tragedy. This pathetic drama, starring Tuffy Haymes as the announcer, was later adopted by the Glee Club for use in its concerts. Sigma Chi ' s specialty dance, with Leonard Bohasseck on the banjo and Winnie Haigler, Ray Mosely, and Richard McCoy tripping difficult Charleston steps, was cleverly presented and well received. Love, Romance, and Mys- tery, an intimate revelation of how movies are really made, as interpreted by Kappa Sigma, took the house by storm. Pi Kappa Alpha ' s Hindu Fakir succeeded in com- pletely mystifying the entire audience. We Moderns, a skit obviously owing its origin to College Humor, was put on by Pat Dudley and Maxine Hunter for the Crescent Club act. A Spanish dance by Hypatia, with Betty Arms and Katherine van Stone in the stellar roles supported by a chorus of senoritas, was one of the most beautifully colored numbers on the program. The Minerva Act, The Victrola Shop, featured popular songs in a novel manner. Contemporary departed far from Victrola vShops and Spanish dancers with a simple, heart-rending Musical Romance. The final act was an elaborate medley of dances, from the stately Colonial minuet to the Apache dance put on by Keith Sarcander and Martha Scribner and the Bowery clog by Elton Slate and Marian Thurber, ending in a furious round of Charlestoning by the entire cast. Above — Martha Scribner and Keith Sarcander. Below — Mary Greenwood and Rufus Carter. Page 83 Akesftn Each year it is the custom for the Colorado College Classical Club to present a Greek play. The last presentation occurred in June, 1925, when Alcestis, an ancient play of Euripides, was produced in Cossitt Stadium. The south facade of Cossitt Hall provides a background which is entirely in keeping with the simplicity usually required by the old drama, its architecture being fundamentally Greek. CAST A polio JESSAMAL BROPHY Thanatos Hazel I. Martin Leader of the Chorus. Eada L. Gilberg Chorus of Maidens: Mary Ellen Babb, Gertrude A. Hamilton, Muriel L. MacGregor, Lillian Mark, Mildred Musser, Laura O ' Day, Lorene E. Park, Rose Ripley, Esther Rockafield, Susie Sanford, Lois E. Tubbs. Handmaid. Ada E. McMahan ALCESTIS Evangeline Joder Admetus Dorothy CarninE Little Boy Mildred A. Groscurth Little Girl Barbara Mierow Heracles LuELLA PylE DeMoss Pheres HELEN M. GoldTHWAITE Man Servant Martha Givens Parr Attendants: Alexander B. Chapman, Bevier Gray, Wallace Mast, Leonard Young. a i Helen Goldthwaite as Pheres and Dorothy Carnine as Admetus in Alcestis. Page 84 Tk@ Ckrisftinnias Play; It has been the custom for many years to present Eager Heart, a play which portrays Christmastide traditions, just before Christmas vacation. At the last Christmas, however, The Twilight Saint, by Stark Young, and Maeterlinck ' s Sister Beatrice were produced by the Koshare Dramatic Club. Men and women alike were asked to attend the entertainment. The Twilight Saint has a direct emotional appeal, coupled to the element of religion in the mediaeval era. The drama developed into a quaint re-awakening of love between an artist and a helpless invalid through their spiritual uplifting by an old friar who happened to ask at the door for food. Comprehending the circumstance, the friar entered and thereupon gave com- forting words to the sick woman. Sister Beatrice is another moral play which includes a miraculous for- giveness of sins. It concerns itself with life in a mediaeval nunnery. One of the nuns is enticed away to enjoy the experiences of the outside world, while the Virgin Mary elects herself to take her place while Sister Beatrice is away. The return of the sister, now old and haggard, is dramatic, though only in a religious way. And the Virgin takes her customary niche in the wall, from which the nuns thought she had been stolen by the wayward sister. The plays were coached by Prof. Hale. The cast of The Twilight Saint included Jewell Barr, Sonia Benderoff, Jack Street, and Jack King. The parts in Sister Beatrice were taken by Helen Sewell, Sally Coolidge, Rebecca Tout, Elizabeth Sharer, Lois Coleman, Dorothy Hodgkinson, Lorraine Elser, Mildred Lowry, Ruth Gordon, Rachel Espey, Adele Campbell, Mary Virginia Manning, Rosalie Buchmann, Bevier Gray, and Rufus Carter. Page 85 Tirlfl Susan Glaspell ' s play, Trifles, considered one of the best one-act plays ever written by an American, was given by members of the Koshare Dramatic Club before the Women ' s Educational Association in Bemis on March 20. Critics are agreed that Miss Glaspell ' s crisp, decorative style and keen insight into human motives unite in making this a truly great play. The setting of Trifles is laid in a typical soil-bound farmer ' s house near Omaha, Nebraska. There is no bloodiness relied upon to give the effect of the play. The murder has already taken place. All through the performance, although we see neither John Wright nor his wife, we are intensely conscious of the man upstairs who has been hanged with a rope, and the woman in the County Jail, whose whole life has been starved and stunted by her husband ' s cold cruelty and studied indifference. There is no leading part in the play : all of the characters have intense and difficult parts. The gestures and glances which are exchanged by the two women contribute greatly to the success of the play. Mr. Harold Blaine, supervisor of the Dramatic Club, coached the play. Mary Beeson, a member of the Freshman Class, managed the properties. The characters were: Arthur Sharp, Robert Ormes, John Cronk, Lorraine Elser, and Helen Sewell. Page 86 Tk(g Baimdl Mr. Fred Fink Director James Whited : Manager The band has been a real factor in the enthusiasm of the student body this year. Present at football and basketball games, and at all kinds of special events such as the Inaugural Parade and the student torchlight parade to boost the Endowment, the band has lent its aid in bolstering Tiger pep throughout the year. The band made a step forward last fall when it appeared in new and brilliantly colored orange and black uniforms at the Homecoming game. Page 87 ©imeims Gfee Ckalb The Women ' s Glee Club for the past two years has been conducted on a competitive limited membership basis. Not more than five members for each part are in the Club at one time. How- ever, a waiting list is kept to supply any vacancy. This places greater responsibility on each girl and insures more efficiency in the group. The Club has regular weekly meetings, thus receiving valuable choir training aside from special work for concerts. The two main concerts of this year were the annual December concert with special groups and an Indian fantasy with native songs and costumes, and a Spring concert the latter part of April with a unique spring program. During Music Week the Club took oyer one entire afternoon with a costume recital. Aside from the Club activities special groups have sung at various town activities this year. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Mary Burgess President.. Margaret Kennedy-... ...Secretary.... Esther Rockafield ...Treasurer.... Marion Trumbull Librarian.. second semester Mary Burgess ...Margaret Kennedy Esther Rockafield ...Graeme Pingrey Director Mrs. John Speed Tucker Accompanist... Mrs. Eleanor LaCroix First Soprano Lois Tubbs Graeme Pingrey Mary Burgess Sonia BenderolT Margery Barkley Betty Morgan MEMBERS Second Soprano First Alto Olive Swan Gertrude Hamilton Margaret Kennedy Lorraine Anderson Eloise van Diest Rosalie Buchmann Dorothy Rose Alberta Williams Lillian Degenfelder Marion Trumbull Jewell Barr Second Alto Virginia Irwin Esther Rockafield Margaret Foote Marjorie Morrell Jamie Ross — i L ' .j ' u- t a h . 1 . . • ..:■ ' J ' k T . P . ' • ' 4k f m w fi ▼ r w ■■ c« w pPTl t . - ' w. ' ■:, : 4 . f 1 1 mi 1 1 ■ | 5 % | • i lV f| ] ' f? r :J 1 i -. ? - d sW m WflML ' - 9Mk -- Top Row — Morrell, Williams, Ross, Foote. Second Row — Buchmann, Rose, van Diest, Benderoff, Kennedy. Bottom Row — Degenfelder, Pingrey, Burgess, Mrs. Tucker, Rockafield. Page 88 sm ' s Gl® e Ckb The principal activity of the Men ' s Glee Club is the annual concert series given usually over the Western part of the State, culminating in the home concert. Two special features were introduced into a varied and lively program this year. In addition to the group proper the club carried George L. Miller, baritone, and Cecil Rodgers, tenor, both of wide experience and recognized ability, with special numbers. The club visited Cripple Creek, Salida, Montrose, Delta, Grand Junction, Rifle, and Glen- wood Springs on its western tour, in addition to making trips to nearby towns. At every stop the group gave a demonstration concert at the High School, and Mr. Copeland talked on Colorado College. In this way the club has become a powerful advertising agency for the college. After the tour was completed the club gave the home concert and made several trips to adjoining towns. OFFICERS Director : George L. Miller Assistant Director • Cecil Rodgers President Darrell Putman Treasurer W. D. Copeland First Tenor Cecil Rodgers Darrell Putman W. A. Haigler James Knowles Allan Marshall Ivan Asay Piano Saxophone Saxophone Saxophone. Banjo Second Tenor Hayes Walter Robert Swire A. H. Miller J. W. Austin Evan Bowen W. E. Crews MEMBERS Baritone Frank Barnett Stanley Griffith Bevier Gray Arthur Sharp, Jr. W. F. Curtis Orchestra Allan Marshall J. M. Havmes Stanley Griffith J. Austin Leonard Bohasseck Violin Drums Trombone. Trumpet... Piano Accompanist John Kenneth Emmerson Bass Paul Crozier Robert Williams Eugene Weinberger J. M. Haymes Henry Waller Leonard Bohasseck W A. Haigler Bevier Gray Evan Bowen Darrell Putman Howard Emprey Top Row — Austin, Bowen, Putman, Griffith. Second Row — Ford, Miller, Bender, Killian, Curtis. Third Row — Asay, Otten, Crozier, Williams, Emmerson, Weinberger. Bottom Row — Barnett, Swire, Miller, Walter, Haymes, Gray, Waller. Page 89 The past year has witnessed a big increase in debating interest and activity on the campus. Unusually good material, an extensive schedule, and the work of managers and coach have brought the forensic activity to its highest point in the recent history of debating at Colorado College. The question debated throughout the season was: Resolved: That the Federal Constitution should be so amended as to give Congress the power to regulate child labor. The men ' s and women ' s teams took part in the second annual Colorado Intercollegiate Debate Conference held in Denver, where five of the state ' s institutions were represented. Denver University acted as host, and arranged all debates. The Colorado College teams participated in eleven debates, in all of which the open forum system was used, no decision being rendered in any of the debates. In women ' s debating the squad has engaged in six debates. In a home debate with Utah University and in the Denver Conference with the repre- sentatives of Colorado Agricultural College, Denver University, Teachers ' College, and Western State, their work was unusual ly good. Top Row — Lamberson, Read, Spurgeon, Emmerson, Llorens. Middle Row — Martin, Moore, Lefwenhagen, Robinson, Theobald. Bottom Row — Silver, Pitkin, Copeland, Sheppard. Page 90 In men ' s debate the revival this year is even more noticeable. Seventeen debates were held this year as compared with nine last year. Members of the squad met teams from Colorado Aggies, Denver University, Western State, and Colorado University from the Rocky Mountain Conference, in addition to the schools met on the team ' s tour. The big event of the season was the men ' s debate tour through the Pacific states in April. The team, composed of Read, Emmerson, and Sheppard, travelled over four thousand miles and debated nine of the leading colleges and universities of the west, among them Idaho College, Reed College, College of Puget Sound, Pacific University, Washington State Normal, College of the Pacific, Occidental College, Utah University, and the University of Southern California. Various systems of handling the debates and rendering the decisions were used, but throughout the season the effort has been to get the opinion of the audience on the question rather than on the team ' s standing. OFFICERS Coach W. D. Copeland Manager of Mens Team.. Sherman Sheppard Manager of Women ' s Team Louise Pitkin MEN ' S SQUAD William Lamberson Cecil Read Robert Spurgeon John K. Emmerson James Llorens Hyman Silver WOMEN ' S SQUAD Hazel Martin Mildred Moore Ruth Lefwenhagen Myra Robinson Gladys Theobald Susie Sanford The debaters celebrate the end of the Denver conference. %n Page 91 TIk® Evim Bk The Pikes Peak Nugget is the Year Book of Colorado College. It is a record of the college year, as nearly complete a record as editorial ability and financial limitations will allow. The Nugget staff has tried to make this year ' s book a better record than ever before. Improvements have been sought in every section of the book. But it was the aim of the editors, — whether or not fulfilled we can only leave to the reader, — to make this book more than a mere record of the year. We have tried to catch and make permanent through these pages the real life of the college. If we have so worked that the book brings back to its readers the thrill of a Tiger touchdown, the secret joy in that first function bid, the excitement of Homecoming, the pleasant congeniality of a good bull session, — yes, even the quiet humdrum of mornings in class and afternoons in the libe, — then, we lay down our pens with a sigh of satisfaction. Douglas McHendrie, Editor. Jackson F. King, Manager. Page 92 DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS Preston Albright The College Mark Shaffer The College Year Katherine Van Stone Co-Eds William Lamberson Alhlelies John Cronk Organizations William Dennis Bengal Bungles ASSISTANT EDITORS Ann Small Raymond Davis Harrison Tout Bernice Baylis Eunice Gardner Helen Goldthwaite Vivian Dworak Wesley Swenson Geraldine DeWitt Jack Miller ART EDITORS Roy Kimmel Mabel Burwick Marian Leonard PHOTOGRAPHERS Frank Barnett Cecil Read J. C. Wood Walter Forslund Bevier Gray ASSISTANT MANAGERS Albert Bevan Florian Boyd Paul Gorham Top Row — Tout, Dennis, Cronk. Second Row — Shaffer, Barnett, Miller, Swenson, Read. Third Row — Goldthwaite, Gardner, Leonard, DeWitt, Truby, Small, Dworak. Bottom Row — Albright, Lamberson, King, McHendrie, Van Stone, Kimmel. Page 93 Th,(B Tiiiir The Tiger, the C. C. newspaper, published bi-weekly on Tuesday and Friday, has followed rather closely this year the plan adopted last year. There have been a number of innovations in policy and organization, due to the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Press Association Conference held here February 19th and 20th. The editorial staff is selected on a competitive basis, thus insuring an active dependable body of helpers. One important change made during second semester was that the former plan of department editors with their special sub-workers was reduced to a group of special writers and a larger group of general reporters. Although this places more responsibility on the editor it was believed to make for greater efficiency in news-writing. Each spring the Publications Committee of the A. S. C. C. appoints the editor and manager of the Tiger, and the paper has been put on a more sound financial basis with a definite appropriation made by the A. S. C. C. within which the manager must finance the paper. Frank Barnett, Editor. Hayes Walter, Manager. Page 94 Tike TMcgjr EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief — Frank L. Barnett Managing Editor — Harrison Tout Department Editors Sports — Elton Slate Faculty — Preston Albright Society — Helen Morris Special Writers Marjorie Bolen Dealome Knox Mark Shaffer Anne Small Geraldine DeWitt Assistant Editors Eunice Gardner Winfred Haigler William Hillhouse Frank Lewis Jack Miller Marian Truby John Cronk Jewell Barr George Jenks James Weaver Frances Thatcher Andrew Cecil Madeline Wyer Melzer Jones Loine Hanes Wesley Swenson William Dennis Douglas McHendrie James Llorens Harrv Broadbent MANAGERIAL STAFF Manager Hayes S. Walter Advertising Managers — Fred Blackford, Clifford Beery, Ray Althouse Assistant Managers — Arthur Trautman , Fred Smith, Marvin Allan, Richard Asay, Selby Young, William Hillhouse Exchange Manager — William Lamberson Circulation Manager — William Macaloney 4,JU 4i Top Row — Lewis, Shaffer, Althouse, Swenson, Jones. Second Row — Cecil, Cronk, Hillhouse, Young, Albright, Miller, Llorens. Jenks. Third Row — Goldthwaite, Gardner, Small, Morris, DeWitt, Hanes, Knox. Fourth Row — Ross, Thatcher, Truby, Barnett, Walter, Dennis, Tout, Weaver. Fifth Row — Haigler, Slate, Broadbent, Lamberson. Page 95 BEviER Gray TRce Studmnt Hann(dllb©®k The Student Handbook, better known as the Freshman Bible, is primarily for the use of the new student, but it contains much information indispensable for every C. C. student. The A. S. C. C. presents the Bible to all students at the opening of the fall term of college. It contains such useful and necessary information as the college calendar, the Constitution of the A. S. C. C, important rules and regulations of the college, class schedules, a revised list of all publications and organizations on the campus, explanation of leading customs and traditions, a directory of college buildings and map of the campus, and directories of the churches and streets of the city. One section contains some of the most popular songs and yells of the college. In short, the book provides a pocket reference diary for the student. This year ' s hand book contains an opening greeting from the President of the College and the President of the A. S. C. C. to new and former students. It was edited and managed by S. Bevier Gray. Page 96 TIGEMLAND Page 97 Characters in The Wizard of Oz, the 1925 May Fete Bring a rush of events to the undergraduate, espe- cially to those who are soon to don the cap and gown and march from the plat- form of Coburn, degree in hand. May brings the colorful May Fete in the Jungle, the senior class play, the last desperate cramming for finals, then May slips into June and Commencement Day is here. A bright summer morning — long lines of gowned scholars, proud parents, underclassmen in gay summer attire, and finally the seniors stand together as students for the last time. Page 98 The struggle about the flag pole Fall Molls AiroMiadl And registration day sees long lines forming in the gym, old friends unit- ing, and bewildered Fresh- men wondering what it ' s all about. Three days later the Frosh has a rude awakening when he and his classmates meet the Sophs in the historic early morning fight at the old flag pole. He dons his abbreviated cap, and from then on his peace is harrassed with thoughts of impending gauntlets or worry over the coming Sophomore banquet. . 1 hove — The Frosh president leads his mates through the gauntlet Left — The Sophs gather for their feed undisturbed Page 99 Tlh© Bij Starts the Homecoming festivities with a bang. Classes are forgotten, and every organization and in- dividual on the campus works to make the parade the longest, funniest and noisiest in the history of Homecomings. Vehicles ranging from baby buggies to trucks are converted into floats to show the city just how welcome the old grad is and just how un- conquerable the Tigers are going to be next day. How hard a task the parade judges had in picking the prize float can be seen from the colorful creations of the three girls ' societies. Page 100 With the old Tiger head in the lead and the band close behind, re- splendent in new uni- forms. Students that are not engaged in milk- ing a stuffed cow (pil- fered from the museum for the occasion) or in some other way show- ing their scorn for the invading Aggies, join in the parade on foot and increase the din, led on by the yell leaders. Traffic is halted, and the city turns out to take in the opening of the two- day celebra- tion. Page 101 T%@ir P®]j Is especially evident in the height of the football season. Here we have a bird ' s eye view of the ad- ministration of a little discipline between halves, — some freshman forgot to wear his cap to the game. The school turns out in a body to give the Tigers a fitting send-off for Brigham Young, stopping at the Busy Corner long enough to uncork pent-up pep. Page 102 B@ftw©®ira HsiHwe The men ' s stands are deserted and a big C is formed on the field. Squeak and Selby go through their antics in the center of the C. Below, they help urge the Tigers on in the wintry battle against Utah. The Tiger Head goes with the school to bid the team good-bye and good luck against the Cougars. Page 103 Is celebrated with the annual football banquet. Are we downhearted v ' - take a look at the above. Most of the school turns out for the dance following the dinner. Above, left.Scribbie and Zelle as they appeared in their Barbecue stunt, and below, two scenes from the Women ' s Glee Club fall show. Page 104 Left — The grub line forms The school moves from the campus to Seven Falls, where the All-College pic- nic is held. Beans, pie, and coffee — races, stunts, hi- larity — an all-afternoon dance at the Golf Club- make it an event long to be remembered. Right, above, the stu- dent body serenades Prexy on the night of his in- auguration. Left— Five of the contestants in the pie eating contests Page 105 And juniors and seniors hit out for the mountains and a day of hikes and ham- burgers. The seniors invade Camp Colo- rado, where Prof. Hulbert proves that he can swing a bat along with any of them, while the juniors gather at Palmer Lake and hold their festivities indoors with the aid of an electric piano. The underclassmen declare that the worst part of the affair is the songs that are bellowed forth in chapel next day. Page 106 Page 107 TSu® Co-Edls If bored, can hold dances of their own. The Inter-Society Costume Ball was featured by a unique and unforgetable array of costumes of all descriptions, from abbreviated pantaloons borrowed from little brother, to the bustles and ruffles of colo- nial days. The Minuet holds the center of attention at the annual Colonial Ball. Below, how it looked from the inside, and left, how the outsiders looked looking in. Page 108 In the sport calen- dar was the Minerva- Hypatia basketball game. Fortunately the game was a tie. Anyway the costumes were cute. Bridge as well as basketball has its devotees at the halls. Below — An orchestra furnishes the music at a Sun- day afternoon Coffee Hour at Bemis. Page 109 Thmj Hit Us A These classes. The chem majors above seem to have discovered a new element, while the Frosh in Bug lab find the reader ' s eyes more interesting than the strange creature pictured on the black board. Three Bus students can ' t make the books balance, and ninety History 1 students, in a fourth hour class in the Pit, can ' t keep their minds off lunch time. The Library draws its usual afternoon crowd. Page no Page 111 Page 112 IN 1803 : the Pes Spain to the United States. Three years later there was sent into the new terri- tory a daring young American officer, Zeb- ulon M. Pike, at the head of a small band of soldiers. Drawn westward by the sentinel Rockies, he first saw the peak that bears his name on November 23, 1806. He reached the base of the peak on a snowy winter day and attempted its ascent. Fail- j ing, he. turned southward with the belief that the summit would never be reached by man. :: :: :: :: J. I d blog 8£W I?ftOOD iBs ? ftxlj €081 14 p jbsw 59-7 i T .asjaJg bajLalT 9riJ oJ nifiq8 -f ' HT[9? W9fJ: Sill OJfli }tt98 8SW 9I9fiJ I9J I -da jEjp |MMpH9cri A gnuo gnrifib a iol io bjBBWWIfPii bB d dd.t ijj ,9Jli4 .M ttolu i ' -ifiDi ' i4 : fiaifr.i v ' rt btm ' K39w tiwinQ . isibloe vi d it ri ' i R ff ' yjifi; wag Jg-K t.arf r 89bbo.JI ,. iji -...,„. | oi ,, in .ii foi gel abl« part of colli ge lilt. ; ' ■■ • are the i i tgenial sessions around the fraternity fireplace; the chance gatherings at the fountain at Murrays; the nerve racking nights of study at exam tim and the casual midnight bull fests. Left- Hew it feels to be a college windk w washer on a ' .ift ' i floor job. it TIGEE LHLH Page 113 RANSON ' S FOLLY RICHARD BARTHELMESS INSPIRATION PICTURES, Inc. Marshall Neilan Studio .8-j-, GlencUle Boulevard LOS ANGELES, CALIF March 4th, 1926 J BOYCE SMITH k ' r. PouglaB licHendrie Editor, The Pikes Peak Nugget 1122 Ho. Caeca.de Avenue Colorado Springe, Colo. DflRr Mr. McHendrie : Thank you very much fcr your letter of February 27th. I shall con- eider It a great honor to act an Judge of the beauty contest .nd wish to tell you how much I appreciate your asking I shall alRo be glad to present to the five w innere autographed photographs of myeelf. As I have been in California since the first part of February, your former letter has not reached me. With best wishes to The Pikee Peak Nugget arid to the editor, Cordially yours. Page 114 1 IUSS HELEN ELLIOT Page 115 Mil 111 IHSS MARY EHTTEE Page 116 Jr 1 1 i IARGARET BAKER Page 1 1 7 AMIAM LAMME Page 118 IHSS ED R BULLA Page 119 TRa® FWihraafts pimfela§lh®dl nira ftlhias s® sfta®ETi ®ff tfe® N iagg®4 wsir© jimdlg©dl fey Rnelhiairdl Bairftlhi©llififii©ss as 4fta© imi®§t IbsanuitilFiuiIl from ftw©lV« irmd© C©!l©g© s ' § feiresfc j mumg lmdln®§ THa® tw Ihi@ini®ir®dl ww® s©l®eft®dl fey th s,tud®in.t fe®dly inm©s4 fe®auafcnfiLal am@inig tfeartv ftw@ ©©nutestasTii m WW® piekedl fey a stasfeiraft ©©snnnnraitft©©. Tlhiss© ftwsiV© air® m tlhi® ©!rdl®ir ®f fefe®air elass©§; lass B©ftty Affinas inss Elsi® B®rs ass Mlaffaami Miss El iass nasals Mai uass mi ■ irgair®4 E n§§ Helena E lass FS®ir®irae® C®iniir@y llaS® MU: ' II llnss ,ir®ft Fng| Liuiftlhi®ffs Mass lairy IR£tt@;r Page 120 Dean Lee T® ftk® YoMimg womteini © C@J®radl® C®lkg(e Twenty years ago this spring I carried home from chapel one morning the biggest and best Pikes Peak Nugget that had ever been published by any class at Colorado College — my own class of 1906! We have gone many places together, my Nugget and I, in all sorts of weather. Sometimes on a winter ' s evening I like to take it from the book shelf and dwell in memory upon the events which made my college days momen- tous. Thru its fingered pages I mingle again with the students whose faces have grown misty with time. My Nugget is an old friend grown mellow with memories. So may this Nugget of 1926 be to you. Today, and twenty years from today, I send you greetings. You who have built your homes of patience and love in the little towns far from the rush of the main highway. You in the cities, clinging to dreams of achievement. You in countries across the seas, working to bring nations together in peace. You who have loved and lost; you who have turned defeat into victory; you who have wrought courage out of despair and found happiness even in the waste places. To you I send my greetings, on a winter ' s evening it may be, somewhere, twenty years from now. Mabel B. Lee. Page 12) mil; Eemis, home of seniors and the haunt of sophomores too; Bemis, with its gossips and its scandals, (yes, a few); Bemis full of fancies and frivolities and frills; Bemis shaken to its heart with each day ' s weight of thrills. Where the seniors learn to patronize and condescend a bit, to impress each lowly sophomore with their humor and their wit. They never lose their dignity, — if someone were to try to tell us they play childish games we ' d say it was a lie. We ' d know it was impossible for them to spend the nights playing I spy in the parlors till the maids put out the lights. Playing bridge is quite a pastime when they have a serious lapse, or they monopolize the parlors with their several Als, perhaps. But despite each childish outburst now and then comes serious thought; they may look into the future, — think of all life ' s battles fought. But if there ' s a quiet interval with study in the air, the sophomores are not slow to smash this bit of silence rare. They hold sessions with a purpose, lasting far into the night, — in the early morning hours they are rising to a height.  Seldom are they resting, almost always in a hurry; if they don ' t decide to Jungle, then they call on Mr. Murray. There ' s Peaches and there ' s Margaret with their constant coterie, and a dozen ardent Sophomores with the urge for Purity. Fads and fancies without number, countless whims for every day, — still upholding one great purpose, laughing, loving, all the way. Mildred Lowry Bonis President, First Semeslei Mary Cox Bemis President, Second Semester Page 122 ®miitg®inni(girj There is but one way to become acquainted with Monty Maidens. Sup- pose you drop in on Monty some nice evening about nine o ' clock. (The nice evening and the time are unnecessary. They are merely suggestions.) You will notice, no doubt, that the steps leading up to that broad ver anda are worn by contact with many feet, that the benches along the porch show evidences of hard usage and the door bell upon a tentative punch answers in a husky quavering voice that begs for rest. You open the door and you are in Monty ' s parlor. It takes but a glance to prove that this is the hub of Monty activity, that fundamentally the rest of the hall is a mere architectural necessity, that here is where the inhabitants spend all the day and a good many hours of the night. Before the fireplace sit Tommy and Bill, Mabel and Bob are on the davenport, and Ruth and John are the proud possessors of two arm chairs drawn close together. Occasionally from third floor wafts down the sounds of pitched battle broken from time to time by a voice lifted in song. But for the most part the silence is disturbed only by an occasional coo from those in the parlor. Monty boasts no elopement, as each of the other halls. Why should she? Are not all her romances firmly pinned down? Just before the 10 o ' clock bell rings, Willa rushes in, face flushed with her latest conquest. And then one by one the male population moves into the atmosphere of the nice evening and life in Monty is over again until the dawn of a new day. Willa Banks Montgomery Hall President Page 123 Tiekimoir Ticknor houses Freshmen and her one time dignity and peace is lost in her present air of frivolity and riot. Since one day last September, a moment ' s rest has not been known and a life goes on within her walls that speaks of unceasing endeavor which may be placed momentarily on such weighty matters as Prof. Albright ' s last bit of sarcasm or the impending doom of history finals, but only momentarily, remember. Nor are the occupants of a type to resign themselves to the monotony of unvaried diversion. Days are eventful and many colored. Is naughtiness their theme one moment, then certainly the next reaction will be peaceful, but of such an unusual phase! Should the Trinidad Triad be inventing new and lurid oaths to lisp, doubtless Pat and Electa are up on the fire escape blowing rainbow hued bubbles, while Lois and Mary Fannie may be indulging in heated games of solitaire ' ! Nor is variety confined to diversion alone; even the members of this bulky household are individual. While one of our Freshmen hied herself north to the tune of wedding bells, was not Rachel buying her 10c ticket to a long anticipated show at the Rialto? Over them all Ellen Ruth has reigned, dealing out justice to one and all, her hair gradually whitening under the strain. And so must Ticknor of necessity drop her ancient air of wisdom, rest, and quiet, and instead don upon her broad old face an expression more in keeping with the merriment within. Perhaps on some near day she ' ll blandly wink an eye to the shouts of laughter that ever and anon shake her rock foundations and threaten her stone walls with ruin Ellen Ruth Ticknor Hall President Page 124 evuir TOir How ' d I know the silly old prof, was going to call on me just then and expose It ' s just adorable, bright red with little gold Seribbie started playing it at 6:15 this morning .... And can he Charleston, OH BOY! Why Said the Phi Delts told her that ... Ah nevah saw him any maddeh than .. She told me he asked her for a date but I know that ... Ask Margaret Foote, she ' ll know how ... Bo the last step Betty that goes ... Well Squeak said .... Endlessly, without ceasing, day in and day out, the rich Southern tones of Mary Joe and Lucille, Scribbie ' s latest bit of slang, Lorraine ' s nonchalant shrug towards something utterly impossible, Betty ' s happy-go-lucky laugh, I.uthera ' s lilting whistle, Zelle and her Jack now busy with house keeping... endlessly... unceasingly... McGregor... Freshmen girls... Alice Burch McGregor Hall President Page 125 Before the granting of a charter of student government to the girls living on the campus in 1906, all rules and regulations were made by the faculty. As the college grew, this arrangement became more and more unsatisfactory, until the women students made a petition for self-government. The regulations were much the same as before, and the Student Government Board was closely restricted by faculty supervision. But the first Board was so successful in spite of obstacles that it was looked upon very favorably by students and faculty alike. Its aim was to secure a happy and well-regulated life and to train young women in the art of governing themselves and others. Privileges then, as now, were granted in seniority of class, the juniors and seniors having the greatest freedom from rules. Student Government has been growing more important each year and holding a larger place in the life of the halls. Now all the business is managed by the Board elected by the hall girls in the spring. The Board is composed of ten members: the S. G. president, one senior, one junior, one sophomore, two freshmen, and the presidents of the four halls. THE BOARD Student Government President Alice Trumbull Treasurer, Senior Representative Mary Cox Secretary, Sophomore Representative. Esther RockaFTELD Bemis House President (First Semester).., Mildred Lowry Bemis House President (Second Semester) Mary Cox Montgomery House Presidents Willa Danks Tieknor House President ..ELLEN Ruth McGregor House Presidents. Alice Burch , (Ruth Donaldson rreslimeu Representatives , , I Mary Hardy Top Row — Dean Lee, Cox, Trumbull, Lowry, Rockafield. Bottom Row — Burch, Danks, Ruth, Hardy, Donaldson. Page 126 Tk@ Dais The Senior hall girls have an organization known as The Ancient Order of the Dais. The Dais was founded in 1908 for purposes purely social. It has hikes and spreads during the year, and in the late spring takes great glee in initiating the Juniors into the mystic order. The organization derives its name from the fact that its members sit at a special raised table in the Bemis dining hall. OFFICERS President Marian LammE Treasurer _____ Ruth Allen Secretary Cecil Bradford Page 127 TKm T@wmi GH§ ? A§§©(s5sift5©ini The Town Girls ' Association was organized in 1913 to serve in furthering the interest of college town girls in student affairs. The sponsor system was used in accomplishing the aims of the society. Growing rapidly through the succeeding years, the organization reached the height of its prominence and usefulness by 1920. Following that time, a decided slump became noticeable in the management and interest of the organization. Since the original purpose has been rendered unnecessary, there has been a new social importance attached to the membership. Especial progress in re-establishing the organization on the new basis has been made this year under Eloise van Diest, the president. As in former years, the Fancy Dress Ball for the Hall Girls was given, being held this year at the Day Nursery. The affair is quite formal, but is featured by clever specialty dances and stunts. Each town girl has one or more of the hall girls as her guest. OFFICERS Eloise van Diest President Virginia Irwin Vice-President Louise Danks ..Secretary-Treasurer Gertrude Griffin, Frances Thatcher ...Freshman Representatives Olive Swan, Marian Truby .Sophomore Representatives Mary Burgess, Eleanor Bullock Junior Representatives Margaret Osborne, Miriam Malsbary ...Senior Representatives Top Row — Bullock, Griffin, Burgess. Second Row — Malsbary, Swan, Truby, Thatcher. Bottom Row — Danks, van Diest, Irwin. Page 128 Tk@ Y. Wo Co Ao The Y. W. C. A. was organized in 1888 by a few of the young women who lived on the campus. It carried on a struggling existence until 1892 when it became firmly established. The work it did in the early years was of a religious nature; the girls studied in Bible classes and mission study classes. In 1905 the rest room in Palmer Hall was furnished, which gave the Association a meeting place definitely its own. The Y has fostered a great number of activities during its life at Colorado College other than religious, though its first purpose is to aid each girl to live according to Christian ideals. Until last year there has been a Y. W. C. A. circus; but the loveliest and most important of its social activities is the beau- tiful May Fete presented each year. The club has been very active this year, holding meetings every Tuesday afternoon at four o ' clock. Programs have been presented by the Y. W. at different times during the vear. OFFICERS President .Miriam Malsbary Vice- President .Olive Swan Treasurer.... Eloise van DiEST Secretary ELLEN Ruth Representative of the Undergraduate Body.. Mrs. John Tallman Top Row — Manning, Burgess, Griffith. Bottom Row — Ruth, Swan, Malsbary, van Diest, Morris. Page 129 m § Aftkkftnc Aisooara® The Women ' s Athletic Association started its career as an organization on the campus in 1915, promoting interest in sports for women by putting athletics on a competitive basis. There are two insignia given, the class numerals and the emblem of the W. A. A., which is a double C. The emblem is awarded at the end of the spring term on an individual basis with a point system as a foundation. By paying the athletic fee to the college, every woman student becomes a member of the association. Members of the executive board, which is com- posed of regular officers of the association, together with the heads of each sport, are elected each vear. The members of this year ' s executive board are: OFFICERS President.... . ..Helen Sewell Vice-President.. .Margaret Baker Secretary-Treasurer Ruth LEFWENHAGEN HEADS OF SPORTS Basketball SusiE SanFORD Baseball... Marjorie McBrien Hiking.... Alice Burch Hockey... Barbara Potter Riding Josephine van Fleet Swimming ..Ellen Ruth Tennis . Dorothy Peckman Track - Lavinia GillES Top Row — Potter, Peckman, Burch. Second Row — Van Fleet, Ruth, Sanford, McBrien. Bottom Row — GillES, Sewell, Baker, Lefwenhagen. Page 130 ©mem} 9 ! AftRIbfc The athletic activities of the women of Colorado College vary with the seasons and keep pace with the times. Interest in team games is on the wane and there is a strong tendency to develop excellence along the line most suited to the individual. Baseball, volley ball, and hockey are less popular than swimming, riding, and tennis. Basketball still brings out a large number, but more and more are being added to the ranks of those who skate, hike, or bowl. There is also a ten- dency to organize into clubs rather than teams to pro- mote athletic activities and to develop each sport to a higher degree. The riders look forward to polo; the hikers to scaling the highest peaks; and the tennis players and swimmers to greater form or speed. Miss Eleanor Davis Director of Physical Education for Women The Women ' s Athletic Association directs all women ' s athletics under the charge of Miss Eleanor Davis, Supervisor of physical education for women. The association employs a point system. A varying number of points are given for certain require- ments fulfilled in any of the several sports, for personal records, for winning or placing in competitive events, for extra gymnasium work, and for observ- ance of training rules. At the end of each semester, awards are made to girls who have amassed a certain number of points in athletic work. The C. C. sweater, the highest award, was given this year to Dorothy Swan, in recognition of her 1000 points; the pins, for 500 points, to Mary Morse and Georgia Rogers, and the numerals, for 250 points, to Louise Pitkin and Barbara Potter. Ten events occur on the W. A. A. program each year. Among these are a swimming and gymnastic meet, a basketball spread, organized hikes, a tennis tournament, inter-class games in all sports, a rodeo, and the College ' s annual May Festival. Page 131 •■ ' c ; , - ) y Swimming in the Broadmoor pool is a regular diversion of the co-ed; even polo has its devotees; while mountain trails invite the hiker in every season. Page 132 1858 a wanderer of the plains found gold in the Colorado country. News of the find spread through the land, and soon hordes of men struggled across the prairies and into the mountain fastnesses, drav n by the promise of sudden wealth. Streamsand gullies were lined with laboring miners; towns sprang up over night; and through all the territory the precious yellow metal reigned king. :: :: :: :: ATHLETICS t I - mi IBM I brmoi anielq sdj io isiabnjsvif b 8 8I W o zwsVi .yrtnuo ' j obeioIoD aril ai blog bn ,bnKl 9jrf? rigxfcmfc bcsiqg bnft 9ri3 9ff? 880iofi bafg UTJ ri9rn lo geb-iort noo ,89 29aJgfii nififftuom 9fiJ oJni bflK 89ittfiiq .rijtfc9w ri9bbjJ8 Jo 9«iaioiq 9tfc| vd ntWetb gniiodfil riliwb9nifi9i9W89iUw ( i|bii£8fjan29 ' i3 bne ;Jri|$in i9 o qu gnGiqz zrrwQl ; fi9nirn zuoiodiq stll iiolii-ial sar fM rfguoiri :: :: :: :: .gni { b9ngi9i Ifitem woIl9 thi o fid; c ' i ' c, ' ■. [i ■. v sea son. agt 132 H M •••« ATHLETIC ■3;€ sj: It •• ..« Coach T. L. Mead Coach A. G. TwitchELL Tke C@aek( This year saw Coach Mead ' s fourth year of service as head of the Colorado College coaching staff. During that time he has turned out three conference championship basketball teams. The football teams, while not being first in the percentage column, were always serious contenders for the title. Baseball and track have come in for their share of honors. Coach Mead has given his best to produce teams of high caliber at Colorado College. His resignation takes effect this fall. William Van DeGraaf of Alabama has been chosen to fill the vacancy. Coach Twitched made his appearance this vear as a member of the Tiger coaching staff. He came here from Brigham Young University. He is well liked by the men and has been of great help to Coach Mead. OFFICERS OF THE ATHLETIC COMMITTEE President . Dr. Leo W. Bortree Secretary-Treasurer Prof. Frank M. Okey Facility Representative to the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference Prof. Ralph J. Gilmore Prof. R. J. Gilmori Prof. Frank M ( kev Page 133 66 C 9 Club ACTIVE MEMBERS FOOTBALL A. Brown F. Jory F. Phelps C. Kruger A. Cecil R. DeFries C. Brown M. Hopper D. Osborne F. Boyd A. Cox H vSpicer A. Bevan W. Hall E. Waldron W Wood D Putman E. Graham L. Roessner T. Matthews E. McAllister G. Herstrom F. Phelps D. Bowes BASKETBALL W Wood E. Simpson G. Simpson A. Brown G. Broyles F Phelps A. E. Beery M. Weimer BASEBALL R. Crowder H. vSpicer E- Graham A. Brown W Wood D. Bowes M. Powell J. Enyart E. Simpson TRACK G. Herstrom R. Kimmel K. Sarcander M. Ryan F. Phelps C. Brown C. Kruger GOLF V. Seibt M. DeNoya E. Broyles F. Phelps TENNIS M . Weimer R. Moses R. Moseley W. Bolen S. Lee Top Row — Graham, Weimer, Kimmel, Broyles, Beery, Cecil, Cox. Second Row — Boyd, Herstrom, J. Phelps, Mosely, Wood, Sarcander, Putman, Matthews, Moses. Third Row — Thierfelder, Seibt, Powell, Ryan, G. Simpson, Jory, McAllister. Bottom Row — F. Phelps, Enyart, E. Simpson, Crowder, Spicer, Hall, Bevan, Roessner, Bowes. Page 134 FOOTBALL Page 135 f. ■  w- A. Brown De Fries Ike Football mm A mighty hard schedule faced the Tigers when Coach Mead issued the call for football early in September. Ten gam.es were booked for successive Saturdays, starting the last week of September and ending the last of Novem- ber. Four games were to be played at home and the other six on the road. It is doubtful if a harder schedule could have been arranged. Only six members of the 1924 team returned to school, leaving several important positions on the team to be filled. However, many of the stars of the 1924 Freshmen team were in school and reported for practice. As this Frosh team was believed to be the best in the school ' s history, the outlook for a prosperous 1925 campaign was very good. DeFries was back at guard after an absence of a year. Brown took his old place at tackle and Wood was given a steady job at guard. Cox was back for his last year of football and resumed his former position at center. Jory came up from the Freshmen ranks and filled a regular position at tackle. The problem of the coaches was to find two good ends and a capable backfield. There were sufficient men out for the backfield positions and plenty of reserve material for the line, so there was considerable competition for these positions. As the coaches changed the system and injuries to various members of the team occurred, frequent sub- situtions were made permitting the largest number of men in recent years to get letters — twenty-four in all. rj iii ( ■ A pile-up near the Tiger goal. Page 13S Cox Wood After several weeks spent in preparation the Tigers departed for Gunnison to enter their first conference game of the season against Western State College. The game brought out several weak spots in the team. The final score was 6 to in favor of Colorado College, Bowes having gone over the goal in the closing minutes of the first quarter. Carl Brown, who entered late in the contest, ran wild and was all set for another score when the final whistle blew. Intensive signal practice was indulged in during the next week, as ignorance of signals was one of the most noticeable errors in the Western State game. The Lobos from the University of New Mexico were the opponents in a non- conference game the following Saturday. Although doped to win, the Tiger eleven was held to a scoreless tie by the invaders from New Mexico. Coach Mead and the players were subject to severe criticism as a result of this game. It was evident that too much was being expected from this practically new team, which had not, as yet, found itself. Extensive preparation behind closed gates was the order for the next week in anticipation of a second non-conference game, this time with Regis College of Denver. Six regulars were on the bench with injuries, so the coaches had plenty of opportunity to use their substitutes. The light backfield which was used functioned very nicely. The closeness of the score, which was 10 to in favor of Colorado College, does not indicate the superiority of the Bengals, for they completely outplayed the Rangers in every branch of the game. The second conference game was played with Brigham Young University at Provo, Utah, on October 17. Twenty-seven players made the trip for the Straight through the Pioneers ' line, with perfect interference. Page 137 McAllister C. Brown Jory game, which was played before a large homeeoming crowd that had gathered to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the school. It was the Cougar ' s first home game and the gridiron had never been used, not even for practice. This fact coupled with the breaks of the game caused the Tigers to lose by the close score of 7 to 6. Dixon was the star for B. Y. U., making practically all their yardage and grounding sev- eral C. C. passes. As for the Tigers, they played mighty good football and the last half never saw a team work so hard and so strenuously to overcome a lead. The f.eld was too rough for a drop kick; indeed it would have been luck if one were made. That partly accounts for Phelps ' failure to kick the goal which might have tied the score. In practically all branches of the game the team outplayed the Mormons, but the Mormons received the breaks which gave them a lead the Tigers could not overcome. Colorado Aggies were the opponents of the Bengals in the big Homecoming game played on Washburn field October 24. Before a crowd of 5500 home- coming spectators the Tigers held a 3 to victory over the Aggies for 56 minutes of the most hotly contested game ever witnessed on Washburn field. Although doped to win, the Aggies were battled off their feet without the aid of the familiar jinx until the last 3 minutes of play, when the j inx deserted the Bengal camp and was introduced into the Farmer ranch by Rankin, who blocked Spicer ' s punt and dashed 45 yards for a touchdown. The break of the game was a tremendous shock to the crowd, including the Aggie rooters. The Tigers showed wonderful form and fight in this game and actually outplayed the Conference champions practically the whole game. It was the first game the Aggies had won from the Tigers in the last four years. Spic eludes a Denver tackier to cut loose with a pass. Page 138 SpicEr The Tigers had hit their stride and looked good to win the remaining games, if too many injuries did not occur or they did not go into a slump. In the next game with Denver University the Tigers ran rough - shod over the Pioneers and gave them their worst defeat of the season, 3$ to 7. The team was at the height of its form and gave a splendid exhibition. Carl Brown ran wild in the new D.U. stadium and accounted for three of the five touchdowns. Spicer and Hopper made the other two. Field Phelps booted a pretty field goal for three more points. The scoring was started early in the game and stood 17 to at the end of the first quarter. After the next touchdown Coach Mead ran in many of the second string men and by the end of the game twenty-five men had been in the fray. Accompanied by a special train of 500 rooters the Bengal team headed toward Boulder to meet the University of Colorado in their Homecoming game on November 7. In one of the most disastrous and vicious games staged in this conference for several years the Silver and Gold eleven defeated the Tigers by a 23 to 6 score. More injuries resulted from this battle than any other game of the season, eight Tigers being forced to the sidelines. True enough, the Tigers were off form and played miserably in comparison with their showing made in the two previous encounters — but at that, Coach Witham started a team against the Tigers which proved to be the best they had met during the season. The Boulderites had a powerful line, outweighing the Bengal forwards 14 lbs. to the man. Their two stars, Healy and McGlone, played the best game of their career. The State team was on, they played their best game of the season, while the Meadsmen, try as they might, could not get together. J. Phelps . .: ' «. ' -. ' V '  MtwV . r — Phelps gets off a drop kick just in time Page 139 Hopper BEvan In the next conference game the Tigers met the Uni- versity of Utah on Washburn field. Handicapped by many injuries, the Jungle men could not stop the smooth machine of the Red Devils and were vanquished 20 to 0. After piling up 20 points in the first half, Utah took it easy the remainder of the game The Tigers were without the services of Captain Al Brown and Spicer, who were laid up with injuries in- curred in the Boulder game. The Tigers were on the defensive most of the time. Coach Mead could not find a man capable of filling the tackle position left vacant by Brown and the backfield was slow to start, due to the absence of Spicer. DePries and Jory did most of the work in the line and it was only through their efforts that the forward wall held together. The Bengals lost to a much better team, the Mormons hav- ing played together for several years. The State Teachers ' College were the next opponents for the Black and Gold. The game was played November 24 at Greelev and resulted in a 10 to 6 win for the Tigers. The closeness of the score does not indicate the superiority of the Jungaleers. Had it not been for the fact that the substitutes were in the greater part of the game the score would doubtless have been larger. The second team seemed goal shy and on four different occasions carried the ball within scoring distance, but here failed to put the oval across. Al Bevan showed some pretty work in squirming through the Greeley tackles for lar e gains. The whole team showed improvement in this game and as a whole they put up a good exhibition. However, many of the regulars were called to the sideline because of injuries which they had received in previous games. Herstrom f 1 3 | L 1A - k:- rs i j JL j AjL tA . r One of Brown ' s famous end runs — the Homecoming game. Page 140 F. Phelps Osborne Kruger The Miners were the last team to meet the Tiger grid warriors in the 1925 season. Both teams were primed for the contest, and although there was no championship in the balance, much interest was taken in the game. The Blue and White team was downed by the Black and Gold by a score of 20 to 16 in the concluding game in the D. U. stadium. From the open- ing kick-off the Tigers were out to win and they turned the trick. Every player who went into the game gave his all, and as a result the team won against odds. They may still be called the Fighting Tigers. The victory over Colorado Mines placed Colorado College in a tie with Brigham Young University for sixth place. The one laurel which can be claimed by the Tigers is the fact that they almost upset the championship hopes of the Colorado Aggies. However, considering that most of the teams in the con- ference were stronger this year and that the Tiger eleven faced a mighty hard schedule, the showing of Colorado College is not so bad. The 1925 football team may be characterized by the fact that every man gave his best all the time. Graduation will take several of the good men from the ranks next year — they will be missed and their places will be hard to fill — but many veterans will return and with the addition of members of this year ' s freshman team, the prospects for 1926 are bright. =55iasiB iM MmsMme imjMmz iL mzim MQiXMmi. mm m? mw i TMmwi ttit w wmmmmm How the first Tiger touchdown in the D. V. game looked from the stands. Page 141 Hall Roessner vSEASON RECORD Bowes Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado College... . 6 College... College ...10 College 6 College... . 3 College 38 College... 6 College.. College. 10 College... 20 Western State College .. New Mexico Regis College Brigham Young U.. 7 Colorado Aggies .... 7 Denver University 7 Colorado University 23 Utah University 20 Teachers College . 6 School of Mines ...16 CONFERENCE STANDING Won Colorado Aggies 8 Utah University... 5 Utah Aggies 5 Colorado University... 5 Wyoming University 4 Colorado College 4 Brigham Young University 3 Western State College 2 Colorado Mines... 2 Montana State College 1 Denver University 1 Colorado Teachers College Lost Pet. 1.000 1 .833 1 .833 2 .714 3 .571 4 .500 3 .500 4 .333 6 .250 4 .200 6 .143 6 .000 Fat Phelps starts around Utah ' s end. Page 142 TK@ Tng®ir T( Graham Cecil Albert Brown, Captain, Tackle. Three Years. Brown played a mighty consistent gameattakle, and inspired his team- mates with his constant fight. Russell DeFries, Captain-elect, Guard. Three Years. Back after an absence of a year due to appendicitis, DeFries filled a big spot in the Tiger line, and won recognition for his stellar work throughout the conference. Alfred Cox, Center, Three Years. This was Cox ' s last year on the Tiger team. A strong defensive man at center who will be greatly missed next year. Walter Wood, Guard, Two Years. The fighting spirit of Wood was always present. In spite of injuries he kept in the game and never gave in. Edmund McAllister, End, Two Years. In his two years of football at Colorado College, McAllister has always shown himself a hard worker who would be an asset to any team. Frank Jory, Tackle, One Year. Jory came to the fore this year and was men- tioned for an all-conference position. Should be an important cog in next year ' s team. Carl Brown, Quarterback, One Year. In his first year of varsity football, Brown was the sensation of the conference. His broken field running was a big factor in the Tiger gains. Harry Spicer, Halfback, Two Years. vSpicer proved to be a triple-threat man with more than his share of fight. He was mighty valuable on both the offense and defense. Boyd The Tiger line opens a hole in the Blasters ' forward wall. Page 143 Waldron Matthews Darrell Putman, Center, One Year. Putman was a tower of strength at center. He gave his best at all times. Guy Herstrom, End, One Year. Herstrom was a mighty handy man to be on the receiving end of a forward pass. His defensive work was good, too. Forrest Phelps, Fullback, One Year. This season saw Forrest ' s introduction to conference football and he stood the test. His weight was useful in plunges through the line. Millard Hopper, End, One Year. A product of last year ' s freshman team, Hopper showed up well. Could get down under punts with the best of them. Albert Bevan, Halfback, One Year. Bevan was the 126 pound giant of the team. Could slip through the line where others failed and was a hard man to stop. Fmmett Graham, Tackle, One Year. Graham played a big part in the work of the line. He will be needed next year Field Phelps, Halfback, One Year. Field was the boy with the educated toe. Valuable when extra points from the field were needed. Charles Kruger, Halfback, One Year. Kruger was a fast man on end runs. Was also a good defensive player. Dale Osborne, Halfback, One Year. Dale earned his letter in the last two games of the season, as he was injured in the D. U. game. Will be back next season. ■ --. A hard tackling Miner brings Brown la earth. Page 144 ' ■ « ' Jtt . vm Carter William Hall, Halfback, One Year. Hall showed up well in the New Mexico game. His speed and shiftiness were invaluable to the baekfield. LEO RoessnER, Guard, One Year. Leo had plenty of weight which he could use to good advantage when called upon. David Bowes, Fullback, One Year. Bowes could hit the line for good gains, and could back up the line in fine shape on the defense. Andrew Cecil, Linesman, One Year. Cecil had the weight to stop anything that came through the line. With more experience he should prove a valuable player. Florian Boyd, Linesman, Two Years. Boyd was a heavy man who could fill a big position in the line. Will be back next year to bolster the team. EldrEdge Waldron, End, One Year. Waldron made a fine showing in his first year out. Was a fast man on his feet and could usually get his man. Theodore Matthews, Back. Matthews was awarded an honorary letter for his fine work on the squad during the past four years. Was a steady and enthusiastic player. Rufus Carter, Student Manager. Carter took over the managerial reins for the season. He proved a satisfactory manager and was a valuable aid to the team. Dr. Harry Woodward, Team Physician. Dr. Woodward rendered very valuable service to the team. He and his black case were on hand on all the trips. ■■gtv . i : Top Row — Gormley, Coach Mead, DeFries, J. Phelps, Coach Twitchell. F. Phelps, Kruger, Bevan, Armit, Davis. Middle Row — C. Brown, Hall, Graham, Rebillot, Giggey, McAllister, A. Brown, Bowes, Cox, Cool. Bottom Row — Murray, Matthews, Warner, Roessner, Herstrom, Putman, Wood, Jory, Hopper, Cecil. Page 145 Msny high school football stars answered the call for freshman football. Coach Collier was able to select a team which could give the Varsity some stiff competition. Besides the scrimmage games the team engaged with two Frosh tearrs from other schools. In the first game the latter part of October against the freshmen from the vState Teachers College, the Baby Bengals gave a good account of themselves, winning by a score of 7 to 3. Captain Vandenburg scored the touchdown in the sec ond quarter. The Tiger Cubs had several other chances to score, but could not put the ball over. On Armistice Day under the auspices of the Colorado College Boosters Club the Frosh team from the University of Colorado was brought to Colorado Springs. Although outplaying and outfighting the strong Boulder team, the Baby Tigers could not get across the State goal and had to be satisfied with a scoreless tie. The Tigerletts fought from start to finish and revealed that they have qualifications of becoming star members of the Tiger ranks in future years. Many of the freshmen will return to play with the Varsity next year. 1 hose who made their numerals are: Vandenburg, Eastwood, Leggett, McTigue, McQuade, Schisler, Harrison, Lewis, Cool, Thomas, Ebinger, Lackey, Knowles, Matthews, Bowen, Austin, Trautman, Wade, Gibbs, Dollison, Beery, Armstrong, Wood. Top Row — Ebinger, Schisler, Austin, Cool, Harrison, Davis, Hartman. Second Row — Hamilton, Trautman, Gibbs, Armstrong, Eastwood, Brown, Wood. Third Row — Mathews, McTigue, F. Lewis, Wade, Vandenburg, Thomas, Leggit, R. Lewis. Bottom Row — Knowles, Beery, Dollison. Page 146 SASKET1ALL Page 147 Wood E. Simpson Tk@ Basketball S®as®im With only two regulars and three substitutes of the 1925 basketball team returning, the prospects for a fifth consecutive conference championship for the Black and Gold were decidedly poor when the call was issued for the 1926 season. Of the Broyles-Mueller-Kiddoo combination of the previous year, only Broyles was able to return and play the entire season. Kiddoo returned, but did not pass enough hours to remain in school. The hardest problem of the coaches was to find a man to fill Kiddoo ' s position. After much considera- tion George Simpson was finally selected for the place. His brother, Ernie Simpson, who had been a substitute the year before, was chosen for the forward position with Broyles. Wood, who was elected captain when Mueller failed to return, was again playing guard. J. Phelps came up from the substitute ranks of the year before and filled the running guard job. The first two practice games of the season were with the fast Hogle-Allison team of Denver. The games were split, the Tigers taking the first by a 41 to 32 score and losing the second 38 to 49. In both games the Black and Gold held a big lead at the half, but in both instances the Denver team outscored the Bengals in the second half. Eleven men were used by the coaches in these games in order to get a line on the material. A good start was made in the conference race by defeating Western State 45 to 20 in a rather slow game, and the next night downing the State Teachers College 30 to 20 in their only defeat of the season, in a fast and interesting game. The following week the Tigers engaged the Hillyards of St. Joseph, Mis- souri, one of the best teams in the country, and were defeated 36 to 44. This game was clearly the best exhibition of basketball ever seen on the auditorium floor and it was only with great difficulty that the Missouri team could over- come the Tiger lead in the second half. The next night the Bengals met the Lobos from New Mexico and had a hard time winning in a poor game 35 to 27. The team was all in from the night before and had trouble in putting up a winning exhibition. In the next game at Greeley the Teachers sprung a surprise and defeated the C. C. team 27 to 19. The Black and Gold did not get started in this game and they couldn ' t seem to get over their trouble of playing on the small floor. The next night the team went up against the strong Wyoming team at Laramie and won 27 to 25, Broyles shooting the winning basket in the last minute of play. Page 148 Broyles Phelps The School of Mines jinx held true and the Tigers were defeated at Golden 18 to 17 in the next game. The Bengals could not get started and were on the defense the greater part of the time. The same was true the next night when the Aggies contributed a big upset and won their first game, the final score being 29 to 30 in favor of the agriculturalists. These two defeats, both by one point, sent the Tigers down to a tie for third place. However, the next week saw the Jungleers recovered from their mid-season slump on the road. On Friday night they met the Wyoming team for a second game and defeated them 39 to 25. The two Simpson brothers accounted for 3 1 of the Tiger points. The following night they met and ran rough shod over the Farmer quintet from Fort Collins defeating them 37 to 14 and retalliating for the previous defeat. Making a tremendous spurt in the last five minutes of play, the University of Colorado defeated the Tigers 27 to 26 in the next home game. With the game practically won the Bengals decided to loaf it in the last half and were surprised by the Boulderites in a last second basket. The next night the team journeyed to Denver where they met and defeated Denver University 33 to 27. Many fouls were called, but Broyles was on and scored 18 points from the field. A return game was played the next Friday in Colorado Springs, the Pioneers losing this time 33 to 21. The next night the Miners attempted to stop the Tiger victories, but failed, Colorado College winning 36 to 28. Ernie Simpson ran wild in this game and accounted for 27 of the Bengal points. This is the highest score made by any conference player in any game in recent years. The last game of the season was played at Boulder with the University of Colorado to determine second place honors. The Tigers avenged the defeat of two weeks before and won 23 to 22. The game was fast and furious from start to finish and it looked as though Boulder might repeat, but the Tiger team fought and won. So, although not winning first place honors, the season was ended with a victory over the University of Colorado at Boulder. Although losing four games, three of them by one point margins, the Black and Gold ended the season in second place. Two men, Broyles and E. Simpson, were placed on the mythical all-conference team and Wood was given honorable mention. For the fifth time in as many years, a C. C. player led the conference scorers. This year it was Ernie Simpson, who made 156 points in conference games. Broyles was second highest for the season with 109 points. Page 149 G. Simpson Tike Team Walter Wood, Captain Guard, Three Years At stationary guard Wood played an excellent game. Very few teams were able to pass near him or get under the basket. He made a good and hard- fighting leader. Ernest Simpson, Captain-elect Forward, Two years All-conference forward. Simpson was the outstanding scorer of the con- ference, due to his ability to hit the basket from every conceivable angle. Will be a valuable man next year. Eugene Broyles Forward, Four Years All-conference forward the second year straight. Besides being runner-up in the scoring column this year, Broyles was a mighty valuable floor man. This year was Gene ' s last on the Tiger basketball floor. George Simpson Center, One Year This was George ' s first year on the Tiger team. He was valuable on follow- up shots. With more experience he should develop into an outstanding pivot man. Page 150 Wejmer Beery Forrest Phelps Guard, Two Years As running guard, Phelps was an important cog in the machine. Besides getting a good percentage of the rebounds, he was strong on long shots. Will be back next year. Albert Brown Guard, Two Years Brown was a dependable man to have under the Tiger goal. Could fill the position as well as anyone. Melvin Weimer Guard, One Year This was Weimer ' s first year on the varsity team, although having had previous experience in fraternity games. His work in the Mines game was mighty good. Arlington Beery Guard, One Year Keen competition was all that kept Beery from making a regular berth. He is fast on his feet and a good shot. Should make a valuable man next year. Page 151 HIGH POINT MEN OF THE CONFERENCE Player Games E. Simpson, C.C 13 E. Broyles, C.C... 13 Corich, C.U. 12 Bird, D.U. ... 12 Weakley, D.U. 12 Vickers, Aggies 11 Brown, Teachers 13 McKinley, C.U 12 E.G. F.T. Pts. 67 22 156 48 13 109 44 13 101 38 13 89 36 13 85 35 14 84 35 9 79 33 13 79 OFFICIAL ALL-CONFERENCE TEAMS First Team E. Simpson, Colorado College .... Forward Broyles, Colorado College Forward Fox, Wyoming .Center Waite, Colorado University Guard Mashburn, Colorado Teachers... .Guard Second Team Corich, Colorado University Forward Piper, Colorado Teachers. .Forward Weakly, Denver University Center Glidden, Colorado Teachers.. Guard Sotock, Colorado Mines .Guard Honorable Mention Chilson, Colorado University; Wood, Colorado College; Pierce, Wyoming; Howell and DeRose, Denver University; and Williams, Colorado Aggies, all guards; McKinley, Colorado University; Bird, Denver University; Vickers, Colorado Aggies and Danforth, Colorado Mines, forwards; Pack, Colorado Mines, and G. Simpson, Colorado College, centers. Page 152 POET, Page 153 Tk ®im The 1925 baseball season proved to be a rather unsuccessful one, as far as the percentage column goes. At the beginning of the season prospects looked rather bright, but when the smoke cleared away it revealed few games won. Several promising players fell before the faculty axe at the beginning. Men who have made a name for themselves in the baseball world were declared ineligible, and the Colorado College team was handicapped as in past years. The team was composed largely of new men. There were only four letter men to report to Coach Lavik for places on the team, — Capt. Crowder, Francis MacDougall, Harry Spicer, and Walter Wood. These men formed the back- bone of the team. They played good ball and were consistent throughout the season. As in former years the pitching staff was weak. There were no relief pitchers and the entire burden was placed upon the shoulders of Emmett Graham. Graham pitched good ball all season, but received no relief in the box. Baseball critics have said the outcome of the C. C. season was due to the fact Top Row — Coach Lavik, Wood, Coach Mead, MacDougall, Manager Greiner. Second Row — Bowes, Graham, Brown, Herstrom, Thierkelder, Spicer. Bottom Row — Simpson, Powell, Capt. Crowder, Enyart. Page 154 that the team lacked relief pitchers. The Tigers often gained a substantial lead in the early innings of the game, but as the game progressed the op- posing batsmen got their eye on the ball and our chances were blasted. As a whole the team had a good batting and fielding average. Crowder, MacDougall, Herstrom, Simpson, Graham, and Bowes each had a batting average of over .300. Spicer had an off year at the bat, but more than made up for it behind the plate. Of the eight games played C.C. won one. This was with the School of Mines. The score was C. C. 13, Mines 10. The Tigers dropped two games to Denver University, Aggies, and Boulder, and lost one to Mines. It was thought by all who saw the Tigers play that they should have taken both of the Mines games, one of the Boulder games, one from D. U., and one from Aggies. Greiner There were twelve letters awarded by the athletic board. Of these twelve men, eleven are back in school and eligible for the 1926 season. I Batting practice on the Washburn diamond. Page 155 Crowder Spicer Wood MacDougall Robert Crowder, Captain Shortstop, Three Years Bob held down his position in fine shape. He had a good fielding and batting average. He was a peppy captain and liked by all the players. Harry Spicer, Captain-elect Catcher, Two Years Spic took them as they came. He was a strong catcher and a valuable man on the team. Spic ' s whip to second caught many a base runner flat-footed. Walter Wood Outfield, Three Years Woodie was one of the most dependable hitters on the squad. In the outfield he took them as they came — and it was always a putout. Francis MacDougall First Base, Four Years Fran not only played first, but could be shifted to any position on the field and played it equally as well. He replaced Spic behind the bat in one of the games and also relieved Graham in the box several times. At first base he ranked with the best in the conference. Page 156 1 1 1 )  fc   lj . A. Brown Graham Bowes Albert Brown Outfield, One Year AB played good consistent ball all season. It was his first year on the squad, but he more than proved his worth both in the outer garden and with the stick. Emmett Graham Pitcher, One Year EV had a big job on his hands and performed it well. He kept the batter guessing and his work with the bat was unusually good for a hurler. David Bowes First Base, One Year Dave alternated with MacDougall at first. Dave is a good first baseman and a hard hitter. Joy Enyart Third Base, One Year Joy held down the hot corner in great shape and was a real asset to the team. It was his first year on the squad. Page 157 Simpson Thierkelder Herstrom Powell Ernest v Simpson Second Base, One Year Ernie was not flashy nor spectacular, but he was always on the job. He played second base in fine shape and had a good batting average. Calvin Thierfelder Outfield, One Year A strong man with the bat and a dependable outfielder. In the well when they came Cal ' s way. Guy Herstrom Outfield, One Year Lefty came here with a good reputation and lived up to it. He was one of the hardest hitters on the squad, and covered more than his share of territory in the outfield. Merle Powell Second Base, One Year Merle alternated with both Enyart at third and Simpson at second. He can hold down both positions in a very creditable manner. Perry Greiner Manager Pep was a good manager and was well liked by the players and coaches. Page 158 TRe 1 Track mm Coach Mead faced a difficult situation at the start of the 1925 track season. Only two of the 1924 veterans had returned and an abundance of new material was not in evidence. However, intensive traning was started early in March, so the men who were out would be in the best possible condition. The intra- mural track meet served as a tryout for the squad, a large number of men taking part. vSeveral former high school stars showed up well in this meet. Although the size of the squad selected was not large, the quality looked promising. Five members of the squad were sent to compete in the University of Colorado Relay Carnival held in Boulder on April 25. Twenty-five high schools and nine colleges were represented, the Fort Collins High School and the Colo- rado Aggies taking first in their respective divisions. Colorado College failed to place in any of the relays. The next event on the track schedule was a dual meet with the University of Colorado on Washburn field May 9. The small squad from Colorado College could not compete with the large squad from Boulder and lost 91 2-3 to 39 1-3. Carl Brown was individual high score man with 12 points to his credit, placing second in four events. In the pole vault the Tigers looked good, taking all three places. The following Saturday Western State College mixed spikes with the Bengals at Washburn, but the invaders met with defeat, for the final score was 68 to 63 in favor of Colorado College. The Tigers took first place in every field event and two track events. Sarcander was high point man of the meet with 17 points, placing in five events. Brown was second highest with 15 points, win- ning three events. Fourteen of the Mountaineers ' points were given them, it being necessary to forfeit the two mile run and the relay. Poor weather conditions made very fast time impossible. The conference track meet was held in the new stadium at Boulder on May 23 with ideal weather conditions pre- vailing. Two hundred repre- sentatives were present from twelve colleges. Exceptional marks were made in practi- cally all events. Sarcander of Colorado College won the pole vault at 12 feet 1 inch. Brown placed third in the high hurdles and tied for Sarcy tops the bar in perfect form fourth in the high jump. Page 159 Sewell KlMMEL Sarcanler Tke Tsainm Kenneth Sewell, Captain Pole Vault, Broad Jump, Relay, Four Years A mighty valuable man to the team and will be missed next year. Tried hard and was always in good condition. Roy Kimmel, Captain-eleet Half Mile, Quarter Mile, Relay, Two Years Roy had lots of speed which came in mighty useful on the home stretch. He will make a good leader in 1926. Keith Sarcander Pole Vault, High Jump, High Hurdles, Broad Jump, One Year In his first year out Keith showed up mighty well. He won the pole vault at the conference meet against stiff competition, and was high score man in the Western State meet. Page 160 Brown Ryan Kruger Carl Brown High Hurdles, Low Hurdles, High Jump, Javelin, One Year Carl was an all-round track star. Before entering C. C. he was state pentathlon holder in 1923. He did some mighty nice jumping at the con- ference meet. Malcolm Ryan Quarter Mile, Relay, One Year Ryan is small, but fast. This he demonstrated when he showed a clean pair of heels to the Boulder men. Can be counted on next season. Charles Kruger Dashes, Relay, One Year In the two dual meets Kruger showed up well. He had a long stride that covered the ground. Page 161 Phelps Williams Hamilton Wesley Hamilton Manager and Trainer Being ineligible to take part in any of the meets, Hamilton did his part as manager and trainer. Was always on hand to keep the men in condition. Forest Phelps Discus, Shot Put, One Year Forest could heave the shot and throw the discus along with the best of them. Ronald Williams Javelin, One Year Williams heaved a mighty javelin, winning this event in the Western State meet. Page 162 Page 163 T While only two of last year ' s tennis team were in school, there were several new men who gave considerable promise and the prospects for a good season were very bright. Early in the spring a tournament was held to decide the members of the squad. After a series of eliminations Melvin Weimer, Herbert Stockdale, S. C. Lee, Robert Moses, Raymond Moseley, Pinfang Hsia, Waldo Bolen and M. Chang were selected to represent the College. Melvin Weimer was elected captain of the team. Every man except Chang won his letter. Besides the conference meet the Tigers engaged in two matches with the Colorado State Teachers College. The first match was played on the Quaeken- bush courts in Monument Valley Park. Colorado College won by the score of 6 to 3, taking four out of six singles matches and two out of three doubles matches. Moses, Bolen, Hsia, and Stockdale were the singles winners and Weimer and Bolen with Stockdale and Hsia were the doubles winners. The return match at Greeley resulted in a tie, each team splitting the singles and doubles matches. Lee won his singles match and Weimer and Lee won their doubles match. In the conference meet at Boulder on May 23, Lee and Weimer reached the semi-finals, while Moseley and Bolen won their first matches, but were eliminated in the second. H Top Row — Stockdale, Weimer, Bolen, Moses. Bottom Row — Chang, Li, Hsia. Page 164 In 1925 Colorado College again won the conference golf championship. There were four schools represented in conference competition, Mines, Colorado University, Denver University, and Colorado College. The Tigers not only won the conference meet, but they also won two of the three preliminary matches. The first meet of the year was held at the Cherry Hills course in Denver. At this match Colorado College placed first, Colorado University second, Denver University third, and Mines fourth. On May second the second meet was held on the Broadmoor course. Boulder won by defeating the Tigers by a slight margin. The third preliminary match was played in Denver. C. C. won this by a substantial score. On May 22 and 23 the conference tournament was held at the Lakewood course in Denver. This was the championship match. C. C. scored thirty-three points, D. U. twenty-seven, C. U. twenty-one and one-half, and Mines eight and one half. Besides winning the conference championship the C. C. players took a number of the individual honors. Capt. Bill Young won the state championship by defeating Carpenter of Colorado University, by a score of 13 to 12. Young also won several of the other individual honors. Letters were awarded to Capt. Young, Capt. -Elect Seibt, Field Phelps, Maurice DeNoya, and Gene Broyles. w g gfa Seibt, DeNoya, Capt. Young, Phelps. Broyles. Page 165 For the third time in as many years the intramural basketball race has ended in a tie for first place. At the end of the regular season the Kappa Sigmas and the Sigma Chis each had won six games and lost one. In the play-off for the title, the Sigma Chis, led by their star center, MacAllister, piled up 12 points while the Kappa Sigs collected three free throws. The grade of basketball played in the intramural league was exceptionally good this year. Although many of the games were hard fought, there was a general absence of unnecessary roughness. The proceeds of the games went to help support the baseball team. The standing of the teams was as follows: Won 7 Lost 1 2 2 3 4 5 6 6 Pet. .875 .750 .714 .571 .429 .285 .142 .142 Pts. 146 151 148 92 116 92 79 80 Opp. Pts. 87 108 92 102 131 141 102 139 vSigma Chi Kappa Sigma 6 Beta Theta Pi ...._ 5 Pi Kappa Alpha 4 Phi Gamma Delta. ... 3 Delta Alpha Phi ..... 2 Phi Delta Theta. 1 Independents . 1 The Tiger All-Intramural Team selection was as follows: first team Position second team Speir (C) — Beta Theta Pi .Forward . ..Vaughn — Sigma Chi Thierfelder — Kappa Sigma Forward. ...Hall — Phi Delta Theta MacAllister — Sigma Chi ..Center... . .Downing — Kappa Sigma Haverstock — Sigma Chi ... .....Guard... Morgan — Phi Gamma Delta Beery — Kappa Sigma Guard Putman — Beta Theta Pi Honorable Mention: Gibbs, Sigma Chi; Row, Delta Alpha Phi; B. Cool, Beta Theta Pi; McCaughey, Independent; Wade, Kappa Sigma; Herstrom, Sigma Chi; Osborne, Beta Theta Pi; Spicer, Phi Gamma Delta; Brundage, Independent; Giggey, Pi Kappa Alpha. Ia! - - .- A flash from the Beta-Pi Kap game. Page 166 ImitirainniMiraS Track In the intramural track meet held on Washburn field April 7, 1925, the Phi Gamma Delta track team scored an easy victory over the other Greek organizations with a total of 55 2-3 points. Their nearest rivals for the title were the Phi Delts who garnered 31 points. The Betas finished third with 15, the Kappa Sigs fourth with 14. The points won by the other teams were: Independents, 9; Sigma Chi, 6 1-3. Pi Kappa Alpha and Delta Alpha Phi did not place. Carl Brown shared heavily in the Fiji victory by capturing three firsts, a second and a third, for a total of 19, which gave him the honor of being high point man for the day. The meet revealed much good material and gave Coach Mead an idea as to what candidates he had to work with for the college team. Cross CoMimftirj Mmeu An innovation in track sports took place last fall with the introduction of a cross country run in the program. The event was sponsored by the interfraternity council and prizes were awarded by it. A large number of men took part in the run, all having been in training for several months preceding the contest. It was held November 25, 1925, and started from in front of Cutler Hall. A course was laid out by Professor Okey and his assistants 2.2 miles in length. William Rogers was the winner making the distance in 11.2. Wesley Hamilton and William Lamberson finished second and third respectively. Rogers after the finish of the cross-countrv. Page 167 ©a win vuiii ®Aii Ocll§(gLQ)csi The 1925 Intramural Baseball League was more successful than ever before. A new system of dividing the teams into two leagues of four teams each and the winner of each league playing for the championship was inaugurated. This lessened the number of games to be played by each team and seemed to increase the interest. The championship game was played between the Phi Delta Theta team, winner of the American League, and the Kappa Sigma team, the winner in the National League division. It proved to be a pitcher ' s battle between the two teams, with Hartman of the Phi Delts receiving a little better support than Anderson of the Kappa Sigs, the final score being 4 to 3 in favor of the Phi Delts. The final standing of each team in the leagues was as follows: AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Phi Delta Theta 3 1.000 Beta Theta Pi 2 1 .667 Independents 1 2 .333 Phi Gamma Delta 3 .000 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Kappa Sigma 3 1.000 Sigma Chi 2 1 .667 Pi Kappa Alpha 1 2 .333 Delta Alpha Phi 3 .000 Page 168 FORTUNES were made in the gold coun. try of the region. Men eager for wealth swarmed in, many settlingand turning their labor to agriculture and trade. Other rich strikes of precious metals were made in following years, and reports of the wealth and promise of the region found eager listeners in the states to the east. Pikes Peak or Bust became a watch- word, and the leagues of burning prairie n ■ : j I became dotted with covered wagons carry- ng stalwart settlers to the land of promise in the shadow of the Peak. tJf . : : : W 9 Iteamwiil Baseball The 1925 Intramural Baseball League was more successful than ever before. A new system of dividing the teams into two leagues of four teams each and the winner of each league playing for the championship was inaugurated. This , iaenc dthe umbei •• games to be played by each team and seemed to increase uteres ■ The championship game was played between the Phi Delta Theta team, winner of the American League, and the Kappa Sigma team, the winner in the National League division. It proved to be a pitcher ' s battle between the two teams, with Hartman of the Phi belts receiving a little better support, than . . . i ,.■■-, [appsi Sigs, the final score being 4 to 3 in favor of the Phi Delts. . mding n; each team in the leagues was as follows: AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Pin Delta Theta... 3 1.000 Beta Theta Pi..... 2 l 661 _ . 12 .333 Independents. — l h - r . n , t 3 .000 -nuoolftoi r Vrfjr m sbfimeiaw S m JTROrjf rf}l£:9WTOt 19£fi9 H9M .iioig ' rfsijcft t( %k Ifj UE gniftturt bnB nillJgg ttBttt f ni bamiiRWS i9lia o9ByRi4 bn Qiullusii B ot lodjsl tistll dbfeqansij ' ta 8lfit9m «uoiD9iq to 89iiri}8 rioii 9riJi HoL-ppjndAffiqp bns t 8i s9 rriwollot ni biludki ttdigm f ri J to 98imoiq bits rftle9w .J8B9 9flj Ot 89}fi}8 9fl} fti 819fI9t8iI 19gfi9 -Hd)bw e 9mB09d Jswa lO AbS ! 89iIiT ' 9nifiiq gnimud to 89uJ B9l 9ill bns f biow - nu3 8no§ew b9i9709 riJiw bg}Job 9mJ3D9d 98irnoiq to brie! grit ot 8i9bJ98 tiewIcJa gni :: :: :: . :: . £9 1 9iit to wobarfa 9fit ni Won Lost Pet. 3 1 .000 2 1 -667 1 2 .333 3 -000 Page 168 ' QP ««W I . - ( ©EGAMIZATH© Itl 5s It I FEATEEMITI Page 169 Jd)(g fta On r (QJ ©if iikappm 2)ngmm C. C. Mierow FACULTY H. E. Mierow W. D. Copeland SENIORS Wallace Mast James Mahan Warfield Anderson Joseph Betz Alfre d Cox Clare Thomas Hayes Walter JUNIORS Joy Enyart Maxwell Osborn Fred Blackford Paul Gorham SOPHOMORES Andrew Cecil Robert Swire Troy Wade Gerald Downing Selby Young George Dollison Clarence Mawby Robert Williams Willis Hartshorn Edward Rohrer Calvin Thierfelder FRESHMEN Clifford Beery Malcolm Munson Edward Everest Robert Lewis Robert Lackey Everett Conover Darwin Coit Arlington Beery Arthur Trautman William Vorrieter PLEDGES William Gallagher Beryl Ritchie Paul Harper Eugene Mast Leslie Wood Orville Schisler Charles Collins James McTigue Top Row — Vorreiter, Mawby, Schisler, Mahan, Cox, Gorham, Everest. Second Row — Coit, A. Beery, McTigue, Trautman, Lackey, Harper, Collins, E. Mast. Third Row — Young, Cecil, H. E. Mierow, C. C. Mierow, Monell, Rohrer, Munson, Hartshorn. Fourth Row — Thierfelder, Downing, Wade, Thomas, W. Mast, Enyart, Blackford, Osborn, Conover. Bottom Row — Williams, Ritchie, Wood, Swire, Dollison, Gallagher. Page 170 Founded at University of Virginia 1 69 Established at Colorado College 1904 The Kappa Sigma Fraternity was founded in the year 1869 at the Uni- versity of Virginia. Although at first it was distinctly southern in its character, it has since grown until now it is a recognized national fraternity with a total of almost a hundred chapters, scattered in every part of the United States, and one in Canada. The local chapter, Beta Omega of Kappa Sigma, was the first national fraternity on the Colorado College campus, being installed in 1904. Phi Upsilon vSigma was the local to which the national fraternity granted a charter, at that time having only seven members. Other chapters of Kappa Sigma in the state of Colorado are those at Denver University, the University of Colo- rado, and the Colorado School of Mines. Kappa Sigma is unique for its European tradition. The original Kappa Sigma existed at the University of Bologna during the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries. This organization was a brotherhood of the students of the Uni- versity to afford themselves mutual protection from various groups of bandits which at that time infested that part of the country. The ritual of the modern fraternity has been taken almost entirely from the older organization, and many of its precepts and doctrines have been handed down directly to the modern Kappa Sigma. Page 171 Kenneth P. Todd Robert D. Adams SENIORS Edmund W. MaeAllister James Albert Maurice E. Lewis JUNIORS Paul E. Braekett Clifford vS. Chinn SOPHOMORES Guy Herstrom Raymond A. Moseley James S. Gormley James W. Weaver W. Harry Broadbent Lloyd M. Vaughn Walter E. Tait FRESHMEN Leonard Bohasseek George D. Gibbs Winifred A. Haigler Ira B. Hodge Richard M. McCoy Melzar C. Jones George Jenks Carl Allen PLEDGES Willis T. Haverstock Jack Jacobs |BH P 3M tI If f 7 - ■ ■ Hi . rt , VH ir 1 1 1 I BM j m . k ■fl ■r H !-| LI J r w K i . ' H j: jj , m f Hk. i |B dm - M ■B - i M fa 5Ly B ' l ■ mil L.l m L - H ' Jl Top Row — Brackett, Dennis, Hodge, Weaver, Gormley. Second Roiv — Vaughn, Gibbs, Jones, Bohasseck, Haigler, Allen. Third Row — McCoy, Lewis, Chinn, Jenks, Jacobs, Moseley. Bottom Row — Adams, Todd, MacAllister, Herstrom, Broadbent. Page 172 )MHMS1 Ck n Founded at Miami University, 1S55 Established at Colorado College, 1905 The Sigma Chi Fraternity was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, on June 28, 1855, by Thomas C. Bell, James P. Caldwell, Daniel W. Cooper, Benjamin P. Runkle, Franklin H. Seobey, Isaac M. Jordan, and William L. Loekwood. Sigma Chi is one of the Miami Triad, as the three fraternities originating at Miami University are frequently called. Sigma Chi is distinctly national rather than sectional, having chapters in nearly every state in the union, as well as one at the University of Toronto in Canada. There are at present eighty-four active chapters and seventy-three alumni chapters included in the organization. The Beta Gamma chapter of Sigma Chi was founded at Colorado College on April 22, 1905. It was the second fraternitv to receive a charter from a national fraternity at Colorado College. Two local organizations were joined together under the supervision of Sigma Chi alumni in Denver, and reorganized as Beta Phi, the official petitioning body. A short time later the Beta Gamma chapter was chartered. Initiation ceremonies were held in the Cave of the Winds. Since that time Sigma Chi has maintained an active existence at Colorado College. Page 1 73 Chi Sis Pki Guy H. Albright ' ma Ckajpfceir ®{F Roy I. Kimmel Arthur G. Sharp, Jr. George T. May III Douglas McHendrie Preston B. Albright George E. Baggs Carl Brown Mark B. Shaffer David W. Armstrong Philip T. Clay, Jr. Forrest M. Danson FACULTY Ralph J. Gilmore SENIORS Robert L. Spurgeon Charles F. Street John M. Tallman Melvin S. Weimer JUNIORS G. Merle Powell Malcolm E. Ryan SOPHOMORES George L. Dern Walter H. Forslund G. Denny Meeee James FRESHMEN Arthur D. Eastwood William A. Hillhouse Roy J. Vandenberg PLEDGES Ellsworth R. Richards Keith I. Sarcander Harry M. Spieer Earl J. Morgan Harold Proctor Bert Scribner F. Simon Frank T. Lewis Richard J. Street Horace B. Todd Top Row — Spicer, Tallman, Forslund, McHendrie, Dern, Kimmel. Second Row — Armstrong, Eastwood, Sarcander, Shaffer, Vandenburg, Clay. Third Row — Simon, May, Baggs, Ryan, Scribner, Lewis, Hillhouse. Bottom Row — Morgan, Sharp, C. F. Street, Spurgeon, Weimer, J. Street, Powell, Albright. Page 174 Phi Gamma Delfta Founded at Washington and Jefferson, 1H4H Established at Colorado College, 1908 The Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity was founded at Washington and Jefferson College in 1848. Chapters were then placed in a few institutions in Pennsylvania and Virginia. After the Civil War the spread of the organization was more rapid. Chapters were established in New England, the Middle Atlantic States, and the Middle West. Not many years ago the fraternity became an international organization by granting a charter at the University of Toronto. Recently the fraternity has been very conservative in granting additional charters. There are now 66 active chapters, most of which are in the states of the Atlantic Coast and the western Allegheny Mountain region, with a few in the South and several in the far West. Two chapters of Phi Gamma Delta are in Colorado, one at the University of Colorado and the other at Colorado College. Chi Sigma Chapter was organized in 1908 when the Chi Sigma Gamma Club, founded in 1904, was granted a charter by the national fraternity. Several different houses were occupied until finally a permanent home was found at 1122 North Cascade Avenue, which later proved inadequate. There- fore after years of planning the building was remodeled last year along lines of modern fraternity houses. Page 175 Colorado E@fta of PKn Delta Tkeita Eugene G. Broyles William S. Twilley Ray J. Davis Rmmett V. Graham David M. Bowes John N. Cronk Laurence J. Fitzgerald Benjamin F. Criswell, Jr. Glenn F. Wade Carrol Connors Roy Doran SENIORS Walter R. Wood JUNIORS Glen E. Smidt Richard W. Warner O. Jackson Miller Frederick O. Schultz SOPHOMORES William E. Crews Frank L. Jory Ernest J. Simpson Robert H. Crowder William B. Hall C. Hugh Quick M. Henry Reinking John H. Packham J. Robert Rebillot FRESHMEN William B. Rogers Ralph H. Harris Jack L. O ' Neal, Jr. Joseph W. Ray, Jr. PLEDGES Melvin Adamson Edward Covey Fred L. Ebinger George M. Simpson Donald L. Harrison Top Row — E. Simpson, Smidt, O ' Neal, G. Simpson, Jory, Schultz. Second Row — Harris, Warner, Bowes, Criswell, Packham, Ray, Cronk, Harrison. Third Row — Doran, Ebinger, Crews, Rogers, Fitzgerald, Whitney, Quick. Fourth Row — Twilley, Rebillot, Broyles, Wood, Crowder, Graham, Reinking, Miller, Hall. Bottom Row — Wade, Davis, Adamson, Connors, Covey. Page 176 Pki Delfta Tk@fca Founded at Miami University, 1848 Established at Colorado College, 1913 Phi Delta Theta fraternity was founded December 26, 1848, at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. The founders intended that it should be extended to other institutions; however, the first development was naturally confined to states west of the Alleghenies. Not until 1873, twenty-five years later, did it enter the east with a chapter at Lafayette. The first chapter in New England was not founded until 1879. At this time there were twenty-seven other chapters, all but two of which were in the south or west. A greater percentage of the membership has always been south of the Mason Dixon line and west of Pennsylvania. At the present there are ninety-three active chapters. Colorado Beta chapter of Phi Delta Theta was installed in 1913. From this date the frate rnity resided at 1319 North Nevada until 1925, when it was seen fit to move to a better suited home at 1106 North Nevada. It is antici- pated that this house will be permanent. During the year the chapter gave its support to the Denver Alumni Club in establishing what will be called the Colorado State Convention, which will be held annually in December. The most important development that took place during the year was the organization of a Mothers, Sisters and Wives Club of Phi Delta Theta in Denver and Colorado Springs. Page 177 Gamma D fe. ®(F BxBtm. Tlkeitm P5 Frank L. Barnett J. Albert Brown R. Myler Butterfield Albert W. Bevan Florian G. Boyd Roy H. Burghart Wyan N. Cool Hugh H. Honnen James M. Knowles John R. Murray James W. Austin Evan E. Bowen SENIORS John W. Fairbanks Ross Keyte Donald G. MacLeod JUNIORS Wilfred M. Burton J. Russell DeFries John Melvin Haymes John N. Speir SOPHOMORES E. Dale Osborne J. Forrest Phelps McKinney L. Phelps W. Field Phelps FRESHMEN N. Bruce Cool James Killian PLEDGES Springer William Robi Darrell M. Putman Elton S. Slate James A. Whited Millard H. Hopper Jackson F. King John H. Preston S. W. Schortinghuis Virgil A. Seibt Edward B. Speir J. EldredgeWaldron, Jr. Richard F. Leggett Ora E. Thomas nson Stuart Wandell Top Row — Honnen, Bowen, Putman, Austin, Osborn. Second Row — J. Speir, King, M. Phelps, Seibt, Schortinghuis, Burghart, Nelson, Springer, Knowles. Third Row — Killian, F. Phelps, Campbell, Leggett, Murray, Slate, J. Phelps, Wandell. Fourth Row — Boyd, MacLeod, Whited, Brown, Butterfield, Barnett, Keyte, Fairbanks. Fifth Row — Haymes, Preston, W. Cool, E. Speir. Bottom Row — Robinson, Burton, Bevan, Thomas, B. Cool. Page 178 E@feai Tkdfta Pn Founded at Miami University, 1H39 Established at Colorado College, 1914 Beta Theta Pi, founded August 8, 1839, at Miami University, is one of the oldest national fraternities now in existence. It was the first national fraternity to be established west of the Allegheny mountains. Its expansion was confined mostly to the Middle West before the Civil War and due to this fact the greatest number of chapters are in that section of the country at present. A union with Alpha Sigma Chi in 1874 gained the fraternity a strong foothold in the East as this union was instrumental in establishing chapters in the Atlantic States, particularly in New York and New Jersey. In 1890 Beta Theta Pi absorbed the active ch apters of the Mystical Seven fraternity giving the society great strength in the South Atlantic States. The policy of expansion has always been conservative and the organization now has 84 strong chapters in all parts of the country. The administration of the fraternity is carried on through a Board of Trustees and the Annual Convention held every summer. Three Conventions have been held in Colorado, two in Denver and one in Estes Park in 1921. Through the efforts of the administration the Beta Theta Pi magazine was published for the first time on December 15, 1872, it being the first fraternity magazine to be published. The Gamma Delta chapter had its beginning on the Colorado College campus in September, 1906. One of the features of its appearance was the fact that its founders were all Freshmen and no one was pledged who ranked above them in academic standing. Eight years elapsed before the national charter was received and the installation took place at the Antlers Hotel on September 3, 1914. A recent notable event in the chapter history was the initiation of one of the old Alumni of the Mystical Seven fraternity with the Class of 1926. Page 179 Bdftm ISk® ®f PI Kmppa Alpka FACULTY Paul E. Boucher Howard M. Olson SENIORS Clifford O. Fritehle T. Arthur Matthews Wray R. Gardner Marks Smith JUNIORS Ray Lee Althouse Emmett E. Moody James G. Allison T. Herbert Sandford S. Bevier Gray James G. Torbit SOPHOMORES Austin Brunelli Le Roy W. Shepard C. Wade Giggey W. Austin Garrett Robert C. Moses Howard R. Hutchinson FRESHMEN Alfred W. Dawson George E. Maloney PLEDGES Marvin L. Allen W. Fred Smith Wesley E. Swenson . £ J f f FT $liii J ■ ir ' - ' n-a P ;• . JB f m ii ■filf . Jw 1 Tr -i ■ - i P 3Pi Jm i x Mil ' xlii£A Top Row — Moody, Gardner, Giggey, Torbit, Hutchinson, F. Smith, Maloney. Second Row — Swenson, Moses, Garrett, Shepard, Allen, Fritchle. Bottom Row — M. Smith, Matthews, Sandford, Brunelli, Althouse, Dawson, Prof. Boucher. Page 180 n Founded at University of Virginia, 1868 Established at Colorado College, 1920 Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at the University of Virginia March 1st, 1868, by three former Confederate soldiers. Chapters were established only in Southern Universities, and until 1889 government of the fraternity was by the mother chapter. At that time the present system of a supreme council controlling between bi-annual conventions was adopted. In 1909 it was voted that in the future, expansion should not be confined to the south, and a steady and sustained national growth has existed since that time. There are 68 chapters today, about half being located in the larger universities, and the remainder in colleges. The present head of the fraternity is Mr. John R. Perez, of New Orleans. Beta Rho Chapter was installed at Colorado College in 1920 from Epsilon Sigma Alpha local. This local originated as the Engineers ' Club in 1907. In 1917, with the disbandment of the S. A. T. C, the engineering school of the college was abandoned, and the club continued as a social fraternity, receiving its national charter December 22, 1920. Since that time, Colorado chapters have been added at the University of Colorado and Denver University. Page 181 (item Alpka Pki FACULTY Frank M. Okey W. A. Sturm C. B. Hershey W. C. Binkley SENIORS Elvyn S. Claypoole Guy Clark Charles N. Brice Royal E. Olmstead Paul M. Campbell Lee Robinson James Hancock JUNIORS Lyle Brokaw Fred Wilgus SOPHOMORES William B. Bender Harold Robinson A. L. Ford John A. Otten Arnold Miller G. E. Drumeller Rex Rupple Ray Sutton Edward B. Jordan FRESHMEN Adolphus Burleigh Darryl W. Ragsdale J. K. Cummings Robert B. Row John K. Emmerson Richard Edwards M. V. McEnany Clare D. Jencks Top Row — Jordan, Ford, Burleigh, Jencks, Wilgus, Sutton. Second Row — H. Robinson, Clark, Claypoole, Brokaw, Drumeller, Ragsdale. Third Row — McEnany, Cummings, Hancock, Row, Bender. Bottom Row — Edwards, L. Robinson, Emmerson, Olmsted, Miller, Otten. Page 182 Deltta Alpka Phi Founded at Colorado College, 1924 In the first semester of the year 1924-25, a number of non-fraternity men who had been close friends during their first two years in college desired to make their relationship more permanent thru such an organization as a fraterni- ty, and in this way to extend its advantages and benefits to a larger number of men. In order to accomplish their desires, Delta Alpha Phi Fraternity was organized. In this name are embodied the ideals and purposes of the fraternity. At the beginning of the second semester the number of active members had increased to twenty-one. Seven new members were admitted at the end of the second semester after having served their term of pledgeship. The beginning of the second year of its existence found most of its original members enrolled, and it has continued to prosper and grow since that time. Delta Alpha Phi has been accepted on an equal basis by the other frater- nities on the campus and has taken part in every activity since the time of its organization. It was recognized by the interfraternity council with full powers to vote, one semester after it started. Page 183 Iimteirffmftcemiitty CoMnnci! The Interfraternity Council is composed of two members from each social fraternity on the campus and two faculty members chosen at large. The council functions in maintaining unity among the fraternities and in initiating legisla- tion regulating the member fraternities. A revision of the council ' s constitution was one of the outstanding accomplishments of this year ' s council. OFFICERS President Prof. Frank M. Okey Secretary-Treasurer Darrell M. PuTman MEMBERS Beta Theta Pi Darrell Putman Elvyn Claypo ole Alfred Cox William Hall Roy Kimmel Bevier Gray Edmond McAllister Delta Alpha Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Chi Roy Burghart Charles Brice Troy Wade William Twilley C. F. Street Wray Gardner James Albert Page 184 OCEETE Page 185 EffildFVSl Yolande Ingle Mildred Lowry Margaret Osborne Ruth Baldwin Grace Berkley Marian Hunt MEMBERS vSENIORS Maybelle Pillar Helen Sewell Anne Small JUNIORS Virginia Irwin Dorothy MacDougall vSarah Mason Margaret Smith Eloise van Diest Margaret Wilson Helen Morris Elizabeth Sharer Elizabeth Thomas Jane Ewing SOPHOMORES Dorothy Pechman Olive Swan PLEDGES Margaret Weinberger Marian Truby Claudine Sellers Helen Fairbanks Page 186 nim®ff¥a Minerva is the oldest organization on the campus, having been organized in the fall of 1891. In the early days of the society, the meetings were held in the basement of what is now Cutler Hall. In a few years, however, the girls were permitted to use, jointly with Apollonian, Society Hall. This was turned over entirely to Minerva when Appollonian disbanded in 1919, and was known from that time on as the Minerva Clubhouse. Through the efforts of her alumnae association, Minerva was able last spring to realize her long cherished dream of a new club house. In the early days Minerva started many customs that have now become traditions of the college. Her custom of entertaining non- Minerva girls at a dance became an intersociety affair after the formation of the other two societies. The custom of serenading was originated for the benefit of Minerva by the Apollonians. Later it was taken over by the fraternities and made to include all the girls of the college. The two main functions now taken over by the Y. W. C. A. were at first strictly Minerva affairs. In 1900 she first entertained Contemporary at a Maypole Dance in the Jungle. This function has now become an annual college festival called the May Fete. The other function mentioned is the present Y. W. C. A. Circus. OFFlCERvS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Margaret Smith President Margaret Smith Eloise van Diest First Vice-President... Margaret Wilson Mildred Lowry.. Second Vice-President Mildred Lowry Yolande Ingle ...Secretary.... . Eloise van Diest HELEN SewELL... Treasurer. HELEN SEWELL Helen Morris... ...Inter-Society Representative .. Helen Morris Marian Hunt I „ (Jane Ewing t actotae..... C _. Elizabeth 1 homas j ( Dorothy Pechman Elizabeth Sharer Custodian Elizabeth Sharer Margaret Osborne Parliamentarian Margaret Osborne Anne Small.. Initiation Officer.. . .Anne Small Page 187 Ruth Allen Cecil Bradford Charlotte Bergner Bernice Baylis Alice Burch Geraldine DeWitt Krma Hestwood C©mt(Bmp©w@iwY MEMBERS SENIORS Mary Cox Miriam Malsbary JUNIORS Dorothy Hodgkinson Christine Immer Mabel Latimer Isabel Patterson Dorothy Page Gladys Theobald. Neiva Remington Irene Selecman Dolly Taylor Margaret Kennedy Madeline Warner Mary Elizabeth Burgess Loine Hanes SOPHOMORES Esther Rockafield Josephine Van Fleet PLEDGES Dealome Knox Susie Sanford Mary Leonard Top Row — Allen, Cox, Theobald, Pace, Bradford, Malsbary, Bergner. Second Row — DeWitt, Burch, Baylis, Hestwood, Hodgkinson, Immer, Latimer. Third Row — Patterson, Remington, Selecman, Taylor, Kennedy, Warner, Van Fleet. Bottom Row — Sanford, Rockafield, Knox, Burgess, Hanes, Leonard. Page 188 C©imteifinip©rairy On the afternoon of the twenty-fourth of November, 1899, a group of twenty-one girls gathered in the Woleott observatory for the purpose of organiz- ing a second literary society in Colorado College. Sigma Nu meaning Second to None was the name first chosen for the society. Being the latest addition to the college, this club was contemporaneous with similar organiza- tions, so the name of the Contemporary Club was chosen as the lasting name. May 14, 1902, Contemporary held her first function, which was a violin recital by Mrs. Fred A. Baker. The first Contemporary German, a strictly Contemporary function to this day, was held in October, 1903. Then followed years of starting the basis of Contemporary ' s cherished traditions. In October, 1904, the first initiation ceremony was arranged and the first formal initiation took place. The Fancy Dress Ball given by Contemporary for so many years to the other societies, has been replaced by the present ball given to the Fresh- man girls. The club has been occupying the present clubhouse for about sixteen years. No account of Contemporary is complete without a mention of the alumnae, a living, vital organization and most helpful to the active club. The actives and alumnae members are kept at one in the society by Round Robin letters which have been flying for over twenty-five years. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Ruth Allen President .Miriam Malsbary Bernice Baylis First Vice-President... Gladys Theobald Dorothy Page ...Second Vice-President Neiva Remington Charlotte Bergner ...Secretary Cecil Bradford Erma Hestwood Treasurer .Erma Hestwood Irene Selecman ...Factotae. ...Margaret Kennedy Isabel Patterson Factotae Esther Rockafield Page 189 Betty Arms Betty Gail Beckman Elsie Berg Louise Danks Dorothy Atwater Eleanor Bullock Verlene Coleman Stella Currie Hjpaitia MEMBERS SENIORS Hazel Guley Marjorie Harrison Ellen Keating Marian Lamme Hazel Round Alice Trumbull Ellen Ruth Margaret Waterton Margaret Baker JUNIORS Myrtle Curtis Willa Danks Lavinia Gilles Virginia Manning SOPHOMORES Katherine Van Stone Florence Conroy Marjorie Bolen PLEDGES Barbara Potter Eunice Gardner Doris Parker Madeline Wyer Top Row — L,. Danks, Berg, Beckman, Keating, Round, Trumbull, Lamme. Second Row — Guley, Harrison, Arms, Manning, Danks, Bullock, Coleman. Third Row — Gilles, Currie, Ruth, Waterton, Curtis, Atwater, Bolen. Bottom Row — Potter, Conroy, Wyer, van Stone, Baker, Parker. Page 190 Hypatia, the youngest of the girls ' literary societies on the Campus, was organized during the first semester of 1903. The need of a new society among the girls of the College was especially urgent at this time because of the rapid increase which was becoming apparent in the student enrollment. Much encouragement was received by the new organization from the members of Contemporary and Minerva as well as from the faculty of the College. After the greater part of the Greek alphabet had been suggested for a name, Hypatia was decided upon by the twenty-eight members. Green and white were selected for the colors and the white daisy with its golden center for the flower. The meetings of the society were held in Ticknor Study until the Hypatia Lodge was completed in 1924. In their early history, the Hypatias gave a supper every fall to Minerva, Contemporary, and the new girls of the College. This has been replaced by the inter-society dance which is given annually by the three societies for the new girls. The aim of the society is to make its work a supplement of the college work so that its members may go out adecmately trained in the interest of the finer arts. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Betty Arms President. Betty Arms Lavinia GillES.... ...First Vice-President .Margaret WaTERTOn Elsie Berg .Second Vice-President ...Dorothy AtwaTER Eleanor Bullock.. ...Secretary.... ..Willa Danks Alice Trumbull Treasurer.. Alice Trumbull Ellen Ruth House Manager. ... Ellen Ruth Page 191 The Peak from Dean Lee ' s study. Page 192 Page 193 Founded, William and Mary College, 1776 Established at Colorado College, 19 4 The Phi Beta Kappa Society was founded December 5, 1776, at William and Mary College by John Heath, who became its first president. The Colorado College Chapter elects each year one-seventh of the members of the graduating class less two, primarily on the basis of scholarship. To this number are added two members of the Junior class chosen on the same basis. OFFICERS President, Charles T. Latimer Vice-President, Dorothy Graves Secretary-Treasurer, James G. McMurTry MEMBERS Faculty Edith C. Bramhall Marjorie Davis Ralph J. Gilmore Dorothy M. Graves Edward D. Hale Archer B. Hulbert Charles T. Latimer James G. McMurtry Charles C. Mierow Herbert E. Mierow Charles H. Sisam Robert F. Snyder Dorothy Hodgkinson J union Seniors Ruth Allen Leonard Bristow Christine A. Crane Eada Gilberg Hazel Guley Ada McMahon Margaret Osborne Mabel Pillar Ann Small Gladys Theobald Alice Trumbull Melvin Weimer Cecil Read Top Rcw — Prof. H. E. Mierow, Dr. McMurtry, Prof. Latimer, Read. Second Row — Dean Hale, Prof. Sisam, Weimer, Dr. C. C. Mierow, Bristow, Snyder. Third Rcw — Miss Davis, Trumbull, Small, Osborne, Pillar, Crane, Owen. Bottom Row — McMahon, Theobald. Allen, Hodgkinson, Gliley, Miss Bramhall, Gilberg, Miss Graves. Page 194 bl Ep§il®ini Honorary Scientific Society Founded at Colorado College in 1921 Delta Epsilon is the honorary scientific society of Colorado College. Its members are selected from the Departments of Biology, Chemistry, Geology, Physics, Psychology, Forestry, Mathematics and Engineering. The member- ship is chosen from graduate and senior students majoring in these departments. Delta Epsilon and a similar society at Denver University are now co- operating in forming a national scientific fraternity under the same name. OFFICERS President ...Prof. F. W. Douglas Secretary-Treasurer. Prof. J. S. Jordan Member of Executive Committee Prof. A. R. WapplE Senators Profs. R. J. Gilmore and C. H. Sisam MEMBERS Miss Warner Ralph Patton Prof. Okey Prof. Fuller Leonard Bristow Dr. Boissevain Howard Olson Curtis Haupt Prof. Wagar Prof. Boucher Ralph Monell J. W. Field Prof. Parker Prof. Keyte Ross Keyte Prof. Barnes Prof. Penland Edwin Foss Prof. Page W. F. Drea Edwin McCaughey Lee Robinson Prof. Hershey Donald McLeod Whitney Rasor Top Row — McCaughey, Olson, McLeod, Haupt, Bristow, Robinson, Monell. Second Row — Foss, Sisam, Fuller, Okey, Page, I. A. Keyte, ' Boucher. Third Row — Parker, Jordan, Gilmore. Douglas, Wapple. Hershey. Bottom Row — Rasor, Patton, R. Keyte. Page 195 Alpka Kappa Psn National Business Fraternity Founded at the University of New York, 1904 Established at Colorado College, 1919 Alpha Kappa Psi is the oldest and largest national business fraternity. The fraternity was founded on October 5, 1904, at the University of New York under the name of Phi Psi Kappa. The name was changed to Alpha Kappa Psi in 1905. The fraternity was founded for the purpose of fostering scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts and finance and is both honorary and professional in character. Sigma Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi was installed at Colorado College on October 21, 1919, through the efforts of Professor A. P. R. Drucker, Dean of the Business Department. MEMBERS James Whited, President Melvin Weimer Troy Wade Roy Burghart Merle Powell William Gallagher Fre d Blackford Clare Thomas C. F. Street Leo Roessner Frank Barnett Walter Forslund Clifford Fritchle Jack King Joy Enyart Hayes Walter Top Row — Blackford, Fritchle, Weimer, Barnett, Enyart. Middle Row — King, Wade, Whited, Walter, Street. Bottom Row — Thomas, Forslund, Burghart, Powell. Page 196 Tira Kappa ASpIk; National Forensic Fraternity Founded at Butler University, 1908 Established at Colorado College, 1916 This year has undoubtedly been the most successful of the ten in which Tau Kappa Alpha has been carrying out its work on the campus. Always a big help to college debating, it has been especially important in this year ' s enlarged forensic activity. During the past year, the local chapter has assumed a place of real leader- ship in the national fraternity. Delegates sent from here to the Indianapolis convention this spring took a big part in a reorganization of the fraternity there. Its ten years of activity and steady growth have meant much to college debating and have aided in bringing forensics at C. C. to their highest standing in history. OFFICERS President Robert Spurgeon Secretary Frank Smith MEMBERS Wallace Mast Susie Sanford Ralph Monell Emmett Moody Louise Pitkin Cecil Read William Lamberson Virginia Russell Sherman Sheppard Ruth Lefwenhagen Josephine Van Fleet W. D. Copeland Top Row — Mast, Sanford, Spurgeon, van Fleet, Lamberson. Middle Row — Pitkin, Read, Copeland, Moody, Russell. Bottom Row — Monell, Lefwenhagen, Smith, Sheppard. Page 197 Theta Alpka Pki National Dramatic Fraternity Founded at Oklahoma A. and M., 1918 Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatic fraternity, was founded at Oklahoma A. and M. in 1918. Colorado Alpha was the first chapter to be granted by the mother chapter and is located at Colorado College. The fraternity is an honorary organization pledging those who have shown some marked ability in dramatics, and fostering higher achievements along dramatic lines. The membership is necessarily small because of the high requirements, but it is hoped that, with the enlarged activity of Koshare, a greater percentage will soon be eligible. MEMBERS Mary Clegg Owen William D. Copeland Lorraine Elser Yolande Ingle Lee Robinson Helen Sewell Arthur Sharp Melvin Weimer Top Row — Sharp, Ingle, Weimer. Bottom Row — Sewell, Robinson, Elser. Page 198 CAMPU Page 199 C®l@ira(dl@ C©ll@ff@ Classical Ckalb The Classical Club of Colorado College was founded November 18,1921, by the professors in the classical department and by students interested in the study of the classics. The purpose of the organization was to present at fortnightly meetings topics of interest to classical language students. During the five years of the Club ' s existence, this purpose has been strictly adhered to. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Helen Goldthwaite .-President... Ada MacMahan Hazel Martin Vice-President Hazel Martin Ada MacMahan Secretary Eada Gilberg Mildred Groscurth Treasurer Jamie Ross M ember -at-large of the Executive Com mittee Eada Gilberg. Cecil Bradford Jessamal Brophy Winifred Bull Marjorie Davis Eada Gilberg Helen Goldthwaite Florence Green Mildred Groscurth Dorothy Hulbert MEMBERS N. A. Hyden Ada McMahan J. G. McMurtry May L. Green Hazel Martin Bernadine Mierow Charles C. M ierow Flora Mierow Herbert Mierow Helen Goldthwaite Maybelle Pillar Edna M. Pyle Myra Robinson Esther Rockafield Dorothy Rose Jamie Ross Mary Shields Florence Smith Lois Tubbs i Top Row — H. E. Mierow, J. G. McMurtry, C. C. Mierow. N. A. Hyden. Second Row — Mrs. C. C. Mierow, Bull, Ryser, Mrs. H. E. Mierow, Rose, Pyle, Smith. Bottom Row — Miss Davis, Ross, McMahon, Goldthwaite, Gilberg, Martin, Groscurth. Page 200 K Koshare draws its membership, which is limited to thirty, from both men and women of the undergraduate student body. By means of try-outs those with exceptional ability and interest in dramatics may become members. The first play to be produced by Koshare was The Dover Road, by A. A. Milne, which was given in December and was acclaimed a great success. The club also sponsored the Christmas plays and later in the year presented several one act plays. Koshare is filling a necessary place in the dramatic life of the college, and its possibilities for the future are unlimited. Melvin Weimer Clare Thomas Leonard Bristow Helen Sewell Margaret Osborne Yolande Ingle Arthur Sharp Lorraine Elser William Twilley MEMBERvS Lee Robinson Clifford Fritchle Jewell Barr Elizabeth Sharer Sonia Benderoff Bernice Baylis John Cronk Rufus Carter Mildred Lowry Sally Coolidge Loine Hanes Lois Coleman Mary Beeson Lavinia Gilles Dealome Knox Emmet Graham Jack King Dorothy Hodgkinson Top Row — Fritchle, Twilley, Robinson. Second Row — Barr, Beeson, Benderoff, Coolidge. Third Row — Haines, Ingle, Elser, Gilles, Knox. Bottom Row — Bristow, Sewell, Thomas, Weimer, Osborne. Sharp. Page 201 Aftkeimiaira Odb ftnimg Socnc The Athenian Debating Society was founded in 1919 by a group of women of the College aided by Miss Hutsinpillar of the English Department. The purpose of the society is to foster debating and forensic activities. During the seven years of its existence, the society has held meetings weekly. Membership is open to all Senior, Junior, and Sophomore women. Each applicant for membership is required to give a five minute argument on either side of a question chosen by the society. OFFICERS President.... .Louise Pitkin Vice-President SusiE Sanford Secretary-Treasurer Mary Clark Factotum... Jessamal Brophy Tiger Correspondent ..HazEL Martin Critic... Josephine Van Fleet MEMBERS Marjorie McBrien Louise Pitkin Blanche Horsley Mary Clark Rose Ripley Helen Houtz Helen Crane Susie Sanford Elsie Medill Eada Gilberg Gladys Theobald Alma Rattini Mildred Groscurth Josephine Van Fleet Myra Robinson Ruth Lefwenhagen Marjorie Barclay Georgia Rodgers Lorene Parks Jessamal Brophy Hazel Martin «H m ' Mr Bfe - H A XT ' mJRT j BJ mm It - H| Hi 3 l r ' WwfJQ- hk, i Bjfe; ' ' - . ' ti -« 3H mmW .■!!■ i m:. i li ' tw m i— i i 7o£ i?ow — Ripley, Brophy, Horsley. Second Row — Rattine, Houtz, Medill, Theobald, Groscurth, Rogers Third Row — Robinson, Martin, Barkley, McBrien, Davies. Bottom Row — Lefwenhagen, Sanford, Pitkin, Gilberg, Clark, van Fleet. Page 202 Euterpe was organized in 1910 by Dean Hale as an honorary musical society. The members adopted the motto, Good work and lend a hand as a slogan for the club and named it Euterpe. The lyre was chosen as a symbol and pins made in this pattern were worn to signify membership. Any member of the School of Music is eligible, and the administration of the club is in the hands of the active membership. It has also an associate and honorary membership. Euterpe meets fortnightly in private homes. The programs are musical. Papers are read by the members, and often talks are made by visitors on subjects relating to music. OFFICERS President Wilma Charles Vice-President . Freeda McKamy Secretary... Madeline Warner Treasurer.. Verla Parker Publicity Agent.. ...MaybellE Pillar MEMBERS Dean Hale Mrs. Bridges Gertrude Hamilton Margaret Tyson Mrs. Tucker Rosalie Buchmann Mildred May Madeline Warner Mrs. Eandis Hazel Boutellier Freeda McKamy Beatrice Hanks Mrs. Reutlinger Mary E. Burgess Maybelle Pillar Adele Campbell Beryl Griswold Wilma Charles Verla Parker John Otten Joseph Friedman Alita Gant Marcella Ryser John Emmerson Mrs. Friedman Virginia Gooch Lois Tubbs Top Row — Gooch, May. Dean Hale, Mrs. Landes. Second Row — Buchmann, Tyson, Campbell, Mrs. Friedline. Bottom Row — Pillar, McKamy, Charles, Parker, Warner. Page 203 A auadl E Ckafc The A and B Club was organized in 1921 to promote scholarship among the students in the Business Administration and Economics Departments. In 1925 it was extended to include Sociology majors. Monthly meetings were held until 1925, at which time it was decided to have the club purely honorary and social, with one meeting each semester. Officers for the coming semester are elected at these regular meetings. Prof. W. L Prof. A. P. R. Drucker FACULTY MEMBERS Abbott Prof. W. A. Sturm Prof. Jacob Swart UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS President Alice Trumbull Treasurer Clifford FriTchlE Ruth Allen Charlotte Bergner Eloise van Diest James Whited Melvin Weimer Clare Thomas Roval 01 instead James Mahan Merle Powell Joy Enyart Frank Barnett Jack King C. F. Street William Gallagher Top Row — Street, Olmsted, Fritchle, Thomas, Enyart, Gallagher Second Row — Weimer, Barnett, Whited, Powell, King. Bottom Row — Prof. Drucker, Allen, Trumbull, van Diest, Bergner Page 204 PSksi Peak F©ir(g§ftiry Ckalb The Pikes Peak Forestry Club was organized several years ago for the purpose of promoting greater interest in forestry and creating a better knowl- edge of forestry conditions among its members. Meetings are held fortnightly, at which timely topics of general interest are discussed. From time to time speakers of authority on forestry subjects are engaged to address the club. OFFICERS Forester W. Rasor Associate Forester ....D. PuTman Fiscal Agent... D. MacLeod Recorder.. H. Honnen FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES Prof. Parker Prof. Wagar ASSOCIATE MEMBERS E. Claypoole F. Fitzgerald Prof. Penland E. Everest ACTIVE MEMBERS W. Rasor C. Chappell P. Harper D. MacLeod M. Munson T. Wade D. Putman H. Henderson M. Allen W. Schortinghuis J. Brundage J. Simon H. Honnen R. Row C. Mawby F. Ebinger Top Row — Prof. Wagar, Prof. Parker. Chappell, Putman. Middle Row — Rasor, Allen, Honnen, McLeod, Henderson, Schortinghuis. Bottom Row — Fitzgerald, Row, Mawby, Harper. Ebinger, Simon. Page 205 TR(g QwBsftSonn CImE WHY IS THE QUESTION CLUB? ?????? WHEN DID THE QUESTION CLUB ORGANIZE? ????? WHERE DOES THE QUESTION CLUB MEET? ???? IS THERE A PURPOSE TO THE QUESTION CLUB? ??? WHO IS PRESIDENT OF THE QUESTION CLUB? ?? DOES THE QUESTION CLUB PROVE ANYTHING? All in all, we wonder, but the only solution that we can ever find is- ' THAT ' S THE QUESTION. Page 206 ;elainMLi£i@ini Ckalb The Exclamation Club was organized among the girls of the campus for a purely social purpose. During the first week of each year, two girls from each of the three lower classes and four girls from the Senior Class are pledged, the secret initiation following in a short time. Owing to the nature of the organiza- tion, the names of the officers are unknown to those not belonging to the association and the only public appearance of the entire group is in the guise of a formal dance usually given in the spring. The pin is a little gold exclamation club with a sapphire dot, and any member when asked about the affairs of the club replies, That ' s the Point! Page 207 p lidkg Cklb The Colorado College Riding Club was organized in the fall of 1921. The purpose of the club is to provide, through its organization, riding rates and instruction for those who have not ridden before. Riding groups are arranged by the club, which are of great advantage to the individual riders. Every spring the Riding Club presents its annual riding meet, or rodeo. At this exhibition the public is given the chance to acquaint itself with the accomplishments of the members. Events are held for both intermediate and advanced riders. OFFICERS President Louise Pitkin Vice-President Josephine Van Fleet Treasurer Georgia Rogers Secretary LorainnE ElsER Martha Scribner Estelle Rogers Miss Gilpin Rachel Espey Lucille Hunter Mary Morse Jennie Fink Beatrice Hanks Dorothv Swan MEMBERS Isabelle Patterson Georgia Rogers Marjorie McBrien Ann Small Madeline Warner Louise Humble Mary Shields Rosalie Buchmann Grace Berkley Helen Gaw Louise Pitkin Mary Ritter Helen Stevenson Verla Parker Susie Sanford Mary Jo Kell Yolande Ingle Lorraine Elser k Louise Pitkin, Georgia Rogers, Lorainne Elser, Josephine van Fleet. Page 208 TKm Cwm§cmmt Ckalb During the summer of 1925 a group of girls sponsored by Mrs. Loring Lennox created an organization to be known as the Crescent Club, the purpose of which is to promote culture, scholarship, and social service. Brown and Gold were chosen as the club ' s colors and pins were selected, formed of a small crescent containing in the rim two interlocked C ' s. Membership was to be limited to twenty-five members to be drawn from the Freshman and Sophomore classes. Suppers and parties have been given by the club for the pledges of the fraternities and the freshman football team. The Youngest was presented April 9 in the Little Theatre of the City Auditorium, the proceeds of the play going to the College Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS Lois SnElung ..President Lois Coleman Vice-President Margaret Baker ..Secretary Dorothy Pechman. Treasurer Eleanor Bullock Dorothy MacDougall Maxine Hunter Lucille Hunter Helen Morris MEMBERS Grace Berkley Jane Ewing Willa Danks Mary Ritter Louise Humble Rachel Espey Kathryn Dudley Eunice Gardner Margaret Smith Frances Thatcher Top Row — Morris, MacDougall, M. Hunter, Dudley. Second Row — Bullock, Danks, L. Hunter, Gardner, Humble. Bottom Row — Thatcher, Baker, Coleman, Snelling, Peckman, Espey. Page 209 Y o A c From the beginning of Colorado College as an institution of higher learning to the present time, the Young Men ' s Christian Association has held an im- portant place in the life of the college. During the year the organization has been active in securing nationally known speakers to appear before the student body. Aside from the regular meetings, special discussion groups have been held from time to time. Students belonging to the organization have been urged to affiliate themselves with some church in the city. OFFICERS President... E. Wallace Mast Vice-President Malcolm Murphy Secretary .... Arthur Sharp Treasurer ...Wesley Swenson FACULTY MEMBERS C. C. Mierow Prof. Drucker Dean Hershey Prof. McMurtry Prof. Copeland HONORARY MEMBERS E. B. Simmons C. P. Dodge Ray Althouse Frank Smith Eugene Mast Bevier Gray Sherman Sheppard STUDENT MEMBERS Robert Moses Frank Gallo Ralph Monell Virgil Seibt Eugene Weinberger Clifford Beery Arlington Beery John Otten Kenneth Emmerson Selby Young Top Row — Allen. SchielE, Copeland, Griffith, Gallo. Second Row — Figge, E. B. Simmons, Dr. McMurtry, Dean Hershey, Potts. Bottom Row — Swenson, Sheppard, Smith, Mast, Murphy, Althouse. Page 210 Grawlburs Chub As a novel feature of the homeeomingfootball game of the 1925 season, there was present and very much in the foreground an organization which called its members the Growlers. Their names were proclaimed in huge black letters painted on the backs of gold sweat shirts. The Growlers distinguished them- selves by stirring into life again the spirit and enthusiasm of the students of the college. At the time of the formation of the society, it will be remembered that the interest of the majority of the students was considered at a low ebb. John M. Haymes, Kenneth Todd Elton Slate Arthur Sharp James Albert Wilfred Burton James Preston Troy Wade Selby Young- George May Haves Walter MEMBERS President Malcolm Ryan Elvyn Claypoole George Shivers Robert Crowder George Dern Douglas McHendrie Raymond Moseley James Allison Eugene Broyles John Pfost William Dennis Page 211 ■ )Mma D flto P§i Founded at Indiana University in 1912, the Colorado College Chapter of Sigma Delta Psi was installed in 1914. It is an honorary athletic fraternity for the promotion of a more general interest in college athletics. Requirements for entrance include twelve physical tests which cover a wide range of athletic ability. There are two classes of membership, senior and junior. Those passing senior requirements are entitled to wear the key, and those passing the junior to wear the pin. At present there are no members with senior standing in the college. C@!@iradl© Coll B®@; fern eidb In the fall of 1924 the C. C. Boosters Club was organized among the men of the city for the purpose of promoting between the college and towns- people a better spirit toward athletics and other college activities. Since that time it has made unusually rapid strides. Dr. H. C. Mullin, the first president of the association, is largely respons- ible for the splendid start which was made. Under the leadership of E. C. van Diest, who is president of the organization at the present time, many accom- plishments have been brought about by the club members. Each year the membership has increased steadily until now there is included in the organiza- tion almost every man of wealth and influence in Colorado Springs. OFFICERS President... E. C. van DiEST Vice-President J. P. Shearer Secretary.. Charles Shorb Treasurer _. D. G. Patterson Palmer Hall from the Southwest Page 212 fcl  w• ! ' , ' , Indian, the ex- plorer, the miner, thecowboydrif tin to the shadow of the Peak and pass on. And now beneath the mountain that has seen races and epochs come and go, rests a beautiful City, and in the city stands the college. Youths in cap and gown have taken the place of the prospectors and pioneers of bygone days; and in the red sandstone halls walk those who are to deterrnine the coming history of this gloijg?i4 JSJC aSBE the colorful mJ V Sffima fai Pi n Founded at Indiana University in 1912, the Colorado College Chapter of Siema Delta Psi was installed in 1914. It is an honorary athletic fraternity forThe promoL of a more general interest in college athletics. Rep— or entrance include twelve physical tests which cover a wide range of athlet c nbilitv There are two classes of membership, senior and junior. Those pas L ng se ' or requirements are entitled to wear the key, and those passing LeTunior to wear the pin. At present there are no members with senior standing in the college. Colorado College B®o§ta§ QWb In the fall of 1924 the C. C. Boosters Club was organized among the men of the citv for the purpose of promoting between the college and towns ie a better spirit toward athletics and other college activities. Since that i DU! tally rapid strides. Dr H C Mullin, the first president of the association, is largely respons- ible for the splendid start which was made. Under the leadership of E. C van DiesV who i president of the organization at the present time many accom- • en brought about by the club members. Each year the membership has increased steadily until now there is included in the organiza- tion almost every man of wealth and influence in Colorado bpnngs. OFFICERS E. C. va t Diest • ' w ' J. p. Shearer 1 : -. T , ,  ™ . Charles Shorb -X9 9il ynmbnl 9riJ ;vd mgi etasv, 3Hr Cpl D G p ATTERSO N oJni:rtfab ddwoD9ri} ,i9nim 9rfJ f i9ioIq .no agfiq briB £9 1 adi lo woberfg 9riJ 8firi JbiIj nifiJnuorn 9rfa rfJB9n9d won bnA £ 8 891 ? og bne 9rnoo ariDoq9 brm asoei n998 9riJ  bnfiJ8 ylio sd1 tii bn« ,vli3 futou£9d 9Vfid nwog bne ubo tti vdluoY .sgalloo bne 8ioJD9q80iq 9rit 16 90jsifq o $ aeA Xmm.. bsT 9riJ iii ban ;avEb sn y i to Jrc noiq , ot 9ifi oriw 98oriJ AIh ' K aU ti znortl ttt- .tafiq lulioloD 9riJ riliw nor 9? suonoiS Page 212 COLORADO ' S WELCOME TO THE WORLD %tMJh I F one delights in any sport, in service and cuisine not excelled in any land, in quiet richness that has not lost the feeling of home — then surely that one finds warm welcome at The Broadmoor. And facilities for polo, golf, tennis, swimming, dancing, motoring through intrigu ing scenery, riding and the like are making this welcome remem- bered beyond most. 77)5 BROADMOOR COLORADO SPRINGS K= Page 213 College Years and Years After j I EARS of more than ordinary service - I have proved to hundreds of young O men that Perkins-Shearer Clothes have style that is enduring. We are always familiar with the styles worn by men of the Eastern Universities and Colleges, for we study them contin- uously. K= PERKINS-SHEARER CO. DOING OUR BIT Helping to build BETTER MEN AND WOMEN By Producing THE PERFECT BUTTER tfc Holly wood 1 ' The Food with the Most Vitamin KMK The Hollywood Creamery Company 110 West Vermijo Street DISTRIBUTORS OF PHENIX CHEESE AND CHOW-MAY SANDWICH SPREAD KKH Ask for them ALL bv name IN THE 7 £YE 3 OF THE IVCRLD CC.S nun American Tioy wim -fwen+piWi annual Harble ToarnamerW. =K Page 214 OLIDDEN, MORRIS cfe CO, N E w Y O h i E. W. HUGHES, MANAGER HIGH-GRADE INVESTMENT BONDS 406 Mining Exchange Building Colorado Springs, Colo. Phone Main 4 1 Bissell ' s Pharmacy for PURE DRUGS STATIONERY CANDY SODA and CIGARS B CORNER DALE and WEBER Phone Main 980 Page 215 -a THE ELIZABETH INN A SKLFXT FLACK TO EAT ONE PRICE THE-YEAR-ROUND 106 and 106 ] 2 E. PIKES PEAK AYE. Colorado Springs, Colo. Service a la Carte and Table d ' Hote The Colorado Springs Music Co. OUR STOCK OF MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS IS MOST COMPLETE 1 1 7 East Pikes Peak Ave. Main 862 The Editor of Bengal Bungles takes great pleasure in presenting to his dear readers the thrilling, narrative entitled Tkd Mownr B®j§ Inn J aimgld nMd OR KMnnappad by Tigmr Grddks A serial in seven parts CHAPTER I Rah, rah, rah, said Dick Rover, waving triumphantly in his hand a scribbled blue registra- tion card, I am now a college student. Whoopee, replied Tom, and so am I. Don ' t forget me! piped the shrill voice of Sam, the youngest of the trio, who had accom- panied his friends on all their adventures, as related in the preceding 938 volumes, Now we must see the campusand learn the good old Tiger songs and join the other fellows and be real collegiate. Dandy, said Tom, It sure is great, isn ' t it? But what impressed me, added Dick, the oldest of the three and the natural leader of the group, was the way the fellows in the flaternities treated us. And now we must go visit the Betas in their home, as we promised them. With this the trio sauntered out of the administration building arm in arm, humming the refrain of Cheer, Boys, Cheer, The Tigers Have the Ball. No sooner were our heroes outside than they were whisked away in a fine Lincoln enclosed limousine bound for 727 North Nevada. At the wheel was no other than the intrepid driver, John Speir, with whom the boys were in store for many good times in the future, let it be known. Introductions were effected by the natural leader of the group, a handsome, broad-shouldered, clean-cut, wholesome lad, called Beevan by his brothers. He was Albert Bevan, hero of the gridiron, and a candidate for Phi Beta Kappa Tuffy, a diminutive little chap, was John Melvin Haymes, an old member of the flaternity who first registered at the close of the European war. The other two occupants were Florian Boyd, a rollicking, happy-go-lucky type of college man, so dear to the hearts of writers of insipid novels like this, and Elton Slate, whom the boys quickly adjudged the best-looking in the car. Certainly glad to meet all you fellows, chorused the three freshmen when all the introduc- tions had been made. With a sudden squeak the limousine stopped, directly in front of the Beta house, and it wasn ' t long until all were inside. Want you to meet Mr. Kiddoo, spoke up Bevan, nodding to a studious appearing person who sat in a corner, bent over scribbled graph papers and treatises on history. He ' s our real student. And over here is Mr. Whited, who blows the big horn at this school — this is Mr. Phelps, and this is Mr. Putman — all fine fellows. Y ' all registered up? questioned Putman. We sure are, chorused our heroes. That ' s fine, blurted out Whited, who puffed his cheeks in a peculiar manner when he talked. Oh, but I nearly forgot, spoke up Dick, looking at his nice big Ingersol watch, we can ' t stay very long as we have a date with the Phi Gams. Oh, that ' s too bad, rejoined Bevan, slyly winking his eye, for we have a truly collegiate party all planned for you tonight. You bet, chimed in Al Brown, who had joined the party some time ago, between the ninth and tenth paragraphs, we ' ll show you fellows the mysteries of the jungle. Oh, is that the place where they play all those games? demanded Harry, all aglow, I sure want to see them. So ' s your old man, sourly remarked Elton Slate, the only regular churchgoing brother, and the Rover Boys quickly took their leave. (To be Continued.) Page 216 Across from the Campus and Convenient during etferp year of school From the first fall days of matriculation until good- byes are said at graduation, every C. C. student knows Mowry ' s — the between - class cones, the sandwiches from pimen- to cheese for hikes or lunches, the ice cream for functions. ffiowrife —Coats — Dresses — Phoenix Underwear - Gordon Hosiery AN EXCLUSIVE SHOP FOR COLLEGE WOMEN THE VOGUE Opposite the Alamo Hotel M= -it K= Safety, 6% Availability CITY vSAVINGS computes interest at 6 per cent, on the actual money you have on deposit. In this way you can deposit as you wish, and withdraw such sums as you need from time to time, without loss of interest. THE CITY SAVINGS is the largest savings assoeiation in Colo.Spgs. 15th year in business Walter C. Davis President Cihif Sayings, Resources more than One Million Dollars For Good Shoes at Reasonable Prices Deal at Deal ' s 107 So. Tejon St. K= IRA C. DUGAN JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST Glasses Fitted Lenses Duplicated Expert Watch Repairing Watches, Clocks and Jewelry 22 Y 2 North Tejon Street Dependable Electrical Service Call us for Instant and Expert Service. We also maintain a fully equipped repair shop Fixtures Appliances Whitney Electric Co. 208 No. Tejon Mam 06 K Page 217 s = =K MONKEY BAR The Finest 5 c. Candy Bar Ever Made Consisting of Malted Milk Cream Vanilla Caramel Roasted Peanuts Walnuts and Pecans Covered in a thick layer of blended milk chocolate — thus forming a most pleasing combination of exceptional nutritious value. Manufactured by BRECHT CANDY CO., Denver. U. S. A. Registered U. S. Patent Office -X The Blue Lantern Inn and Gift Shop 17 and 19 Pike Street, Manitou, Colo. GIFTS THAT ARE DIFFERENT PICNIC LUNCHES AFTERNOON TEA Special arrangements made for College Parties and Dinner Dances. The Art and Camera Shop 1 1 1 N. TEJON STREET BOOKS, STATIONERY, SCHOOL SUPPLIES PICTURE FRAMING, GIFTS, KODAK FINISHING n- WILL APPEfVR -p CTUT?C Slrilona ' ueu of K enn eU, Vaul Toelcl, breaf W of h s and Do Juan of fke screen, uliose engage meni h 3i Jvd b ' fn announced 3j ?m l{, SenoriTa , CdrmencWa l dlendez. y Kea+lVl j , JMI recer- ,! cl ' rorced -from Rudolf Ws in+i ' no =K Page 218 K= G ' Barber-Fulls Studios A nierica Theatre Building 16th and Curtis Streets FhonE Main 8255 DENVER, COLO. Bums Theatre Building Phone Main 3328J COLORADO SPRINGS COLO. PHOTOGRAPHERS OF TRUE ABILITY USE QUALITY, MATERIAL, AND MODERN EQUIPMENT TO MAKE ARTISTIC PORTRAITS Page 219 CHAPTER II Well, well, exclalrred a harrdscme, clean-minded looking sort of an individual, as the Beta ear drew up with cur heroes en heard, if it isn ' t my old friend Dick Rover. Certainly glad to see ya get around. Come on in fellows! Well, by golly, replied Dick, a warm smile over his face, Harry Spicer. And the two engaged in a warm handshake. Our three musketeers were soon inside the portals of the venerable lodge. They were besieged by a swarm of typically collegiate men, for which Colorado College is famous. Spicer was introducing them. Mr. Spurgeon, he said, Our detater and er — er he likes to sow his wild oats, too. And this is Mr. Tallrran, no, it ' s not the climate that gives him that complexion, he ' s married. This is Mr. Kimmel, a fine upstanding boy, who is a regular fellow with all the co-eds pardon me, and this is Mr. Albright, a darn good fellow. Pleesh to meecha, responded Albright, steering across the rolling floor and extending his right hand for a fair catch. — and I want you gentlemen to know Mr. Ryan, yell leader and bull-slinger, and this is Mr. Sharp, one of our most outstanding brothers. Ah-h-h-h, hello, gent-ul-men! exclaimed Mr. Sharp, his mouth sagging into a deep and moanful grin, indeed a pleasure. Soon the fellows of Fhi Gamma and the trio were seated in the club room, listening to Kimmel relate love tales, and to Mr. Sharp ' s laughingly incoherent attempts at humor. Shay, blurted out Albright, sliding over three trays of type and tripping over the printer ' s ink to land in this part of the story, letsh shing a lil song. O, won ' t that be splendid, boomed Mr. Sharp, who had a very pronounced bass voice. Banana oil, retorted John Tallrran, arising and leaving the room, closely followed by our heroes who suddenly remembered they had a date with the Kappa Sigs. (To be Continued.) M= STAND LEY ' 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 ramed from 25c up. STANDLEY— Photographer 224 N. Tejon Street =K Southern Tea Room 510 N. Tejon Street M. 2021 W SPECIAL LUNCHEONS TEAS AND BRIDGE PARTIES BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER M= K FOOTWEAR FOR k ii ilk OCCASIONS $6 to $10 j In Beautiful White Kid, Blonde Kid, Opal Grey, Champagne and Sauterne Kid, Silver and Gold Brocade and Satin in colors. IIWulffShoeCo.II I!  110 SOUTH TEJON STREET w Page 220 M= ABOVE ALL . THE RIGHT HAT HE ability to dress well at a moderate cost is eharaeteristie of a woman of instinctive good taste and refinement. THE SILVER FOX SHOP 1 1 P East Pikes Peak Hazlehurst Flannigan Co. S pecialists in H igh Grade INVESTMENT SECURITIES m Suite 515 Exchange National Bank Bldg. Colorado Springs Main 44 Hard to Finer 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 compositions to choose num. The Store with a Personality VfggSt M. .V. KRAUS Mh ' S. A. POINT 11 S. Tejon St. Main 461-W =x Page 221 it- =K Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Stockings Are favored by the Girls in all the large Colleges throughout the Country For all College functions — ball-room or stage — whether your feet quicken to jazz or symphony, it ' s Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Stock- ings you want. All the enchantment of pure silk, and wear, wear, wear, no matter how much you whirl, glide or pirouette. No run that starts above the Gold Stripe can pass it. They are the most economical to buy. Regular and sheer weights, $1.85 and up. THINGS ELECTRICAL Let Your Uncle Dudley Do It (At It Twenty-six Years) Paso ectric co. ectric shop KINS.Mcb ii i;mnaj ' N!iCE DUDLEY J. ELKINS 2 8 EAST PIKES PEAK AVENUE Opposite Pest Office Phone Main 216 COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO K= -K ANN LOUISE CAFETERIA Largest between Chicago and the Coast DOUBLE SERVICE 100-11-13 E. PIKES PEAK AYE. COLORA DO 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 AYE. COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. Piggly Wiggly All Over the World 122S.TejonSt. 132 N. TejonSt. 2505 J 2 W. Colorado Ave. 332 N. Institute St. Quality Meat Markets at All Four Stores Page 222 Xz The Days at C. C. T hey are better days — better because they offer a full round of delightful pleasures to you. These are the days that you will want to look your best —you ' ll want real college girl clothes. We are always fully prepared to supply you wit u the proper clothes for all college affairs. You will find it a real pleasure to shop in this store, for here vou will find vour kind of clothes. «= iv v w  vvW oov K= SPRING BRINGS OUT MADAME ' S WARDROBE Scene at the fashionable Perkins hall morning handicap; prominent society in bright spring wear. Miss Frances Thatcher, of New Roehelle, in a sombre topcoat fresh from the Riviera, left, Mile. Luthera Wakefield, in a smart Lauvin creation, Eleanor Bul- lock, fashionable Coral Gables entry; Miss Margaret Smythe, of Long Island and Belmont, and Mile. Koraffna Torkoffski, in a Russian topcoat. Page 223 Fireproof and X on- Fire proof Storage You Needn ' t Even Check Your Trunk When you have vour trunk ready for the trip home, just call W L and worry no more with the details. We ' ll check it from your room right thru to its destination. And if you have anything you want to leave here until next Fall, we ' ll store it safely in our warehouses. 22 North Tejon SI. Main 97 WANDELL LOWE Transfer Storage Co. K= Why We Say Your Department Store FOR a number of years, to our knowledge, we have been the only department store that has supported The Tiger by carrying advertising space. But the real reason why we refer to ourselves as your department store is our confidence that we can serve you better — when quality, courtesy and best values are considered. 1 14-1 16 S. TEJON ST. Your Department Store A DEPENDABLE MILK SUPPLY Means more to you than having something to pour in your coffee. It means that natures best food is placed at your door each day, rich in vitamines, ready to give young and old an alert mind and strong muscles. Plenty of good milk, produced and bottled under strict sanitary methods, is the best insurance obtainable and will give your body that unseen reserve vitality that is needed to win the battles of todav. PHONE MAIN 442 Tfor better milk SIMONS to be sure =K C.A.Hibbard Co. A Modern Department Store K= YE COLLEGE DAZE AT NIGHT A sextet of celebrities gathers for the nightly beer and pretzel. From left to right and back again : the Hon. Francis Carpenthewaite, mem- ber of Phi Delt frosh Dissipaters, Harold (Toughy) Paccam.well known pugilist, Dashing Dapper Dan Spy- zer, assuming a loving pose with William Hell Hall, athlete, Baron von Sarkhandur, wearing his militia shield, and an unknown Beta flirting with the bartender ' s daughter. Page 224 -- M= Heck man, hoMi ' nq ttl « polife I cdleQah ' liins intbr -feminine wer d, leaning 4V e WHITE H0U5F -followme; her apfo n-t - menf o-f Coolidtje -|L, Cdli innf on tne sWenT EVERYTH I N G IN FL O W E R S Say it with Flowers 1 TfcM A %cu 105 North Tejon Street Phone Main 599 ■ it Absolutely Fireproof - European Plan Restaurant Famed THE ANTLERS Colorado Springs ' Largest and Best Hostelry XX X We specialize in Parties and Banquets of any size. -a X X Three good things a part of school life Who in C. C. won ' t re- member those Saturday C a n d v Features at Dern ' s Who won ' t remember the fragrant, delicious coffee — Hern good Fresh 1 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 3 Dern 26 South Tejon X =X Page 225 =K THE OUT WEST Tent Awning Co. HIKING CLOTHING SPORTING GCODS ATHLETIC SUPPLIES TENNIS SHOES TENNIS RACKETS OUT DOOR EQUIPMENT FrAnk BarrceM , speed diimpioo | shown t a.cir 6 +e a+avt; im ' ish ip ( e duly compeiiUon on Ike Tider, local kju-blicA lup, LuriWo loo AJO ds 1 9 lommuifr -Flal K= =K Acquire the Habit of Buying Bonds Good bonds are purchased from a reputable bond house as simply as you would purchase a book and are easily turned into cash in case of necessity. Our Partial Payment Plan gives you a convenient method for safely and profitably investing your money. Set aside 10% a month on a $100, a $.S00, or $ 1,000 bond and your money will earn 4 o% to 6% from the day each payment is made. Our booklet Buying a Bond a Year will give you details of this plan. Write or call for a copy. Bos worth, Chanute Co. Investment Securities 17th and California Streets Denver, Colo. Page 226 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. Jarcline and Mr. Knight. We invite you to inspect our display room at 312 North Custer when making selections for your home. You will find all the fixtures that are used in the modern home. MAIN 1341 JARDINE and KNIGHT Plumbing and Heating Co. 312 NORTH CUSTER it- CITY COAL THE IDEAL FUEL For RANGE, FURNACE and Hot Water Heater CITY COAL MINES 15 East Pikes Peak Avenue Phones 67 and 120 M= The J. S. Brown Mercantile Co. 17 North Cascade Wholesale Grocers NEW YORK ' S MILD CIGARS Page 227 WHEN IT IS PROMISED THE Prompt Printery Co. D. S. Gilmore. President E. J. RoEsch, Secretary Phone Main 536 12 and 14 EAST KIOWA STREET COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. X CHAS. P. BENNETT H. N. SHELLENBEROER The Bennett- Shellenberger Realty Company REALTORS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AND LOANS 2 EAST PIKES PEAK AVENUE CHAPTER III I want you to meet Mr. Mahan, declared Hayes Walter, a genial, broadeared person, whom Dick, Tom and Sam had known long before Chapter I and even the title. The boys had entered the Kappa Sigma mansion. Mr. Mahan, continued Walter, after the introduction had been completed and the last of the three youths had extricated his hand from the puzzling grasp of Mahan ' s paw, is the leading light among debating and pocket billiard circles of this school. Now, have a seat, fellows, Mahan boomed out, and we ' ll fix ya up. You ' ll have coffee and a hamburger — yeh? Our heroes sat down in the green-decorated room of the flaternity and waited for something intelligent to happen. Selby Young, a bright-faced sort of a cherub, brought them the cold coffee and a soggy hamburger. An imposing figure arose and stood defiantly beside the piano which Wallace Mast, a typical wide-awake C. C. student, was deftly tinkling. That ' s Mr. Crozier, explained Walter, impolitely pointing with his cigar at the person standing beside the piano, he ' s going to sing — ha, ha, but h; really can ' t sing like I can. Oh, then do sing with him, Mr. Walter, declared Dick abssnt-mindedly, before he realized what he was doing. Oh, well; if you guys really want — and Walter arose and reversed the field towards the piano. I don ' t feel well, lisped Dick. I have a headache, moaned Tom. We ' d better be going, declared Harry, springing to the door. Tom followed right behind him, and behind this wonderful interference Dick scooped up his hat and raced 290 yards before being stopped. ( To be Continued.) M= K= James Howard BARBER SHOP i a 19 EAST BIJOU STREET COLORADO SPRINGS =K Frank F. Crump Established in 1898 FLORIST Choice Cut Flowers and Plants Corsages and Flowers for All Occasions Store— 104 N. Tejon St. Telephones Main 1186-1187 itz Page 228 Personal Appearance has much to do with a man ' s success or failure in life. A poorly dressed man, no matter how brilliant, energetic or forceful he may be, is handicapped. Money invested in Tucker-Dodson Clothes to keep your- self looking your best, will yield big returns. Many a man ' s stock in trade is his personal appearance, and no man, no matter what his occupation, can afford to disregard it. Tucker-Dodson Clothing Co. COLORADO SPRINGS it- x= CORLEY MOUNTAIN HIGHWAY TO CRIPPLE CREEK The Trip that Bankrupts the English Language -X Howe rs 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 30 North Tcjon Phone Main 214 Page 229 =s Knowledge is Power Hundreds of Colleges and Universities are maintained throughout the country to pro- vide the nation with Mental Power. Hundreds of miles of inter- connected electric transmission and distribution lines are main- tained by this company, trans- mitting power to further the ingenuity of man. The power of mind and the power of electrical current are the two most wonderful agencies in present day civilization, when united through the medium of acquired knowledge. Public Service Company of Colorado HYPATIA PETITIONS KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA KAPPAS REJOICE Good Bunch, ' ' States B. G. Beckman; Claims Hoop Title in Interview. Colorado Springs, May 32 — Peti- tions for incorporation with the na- tional Greek letter society, Kappa Kappa Gamma, were filed at the Chicago office of the sorority yester- day by the Hypatia society here, alleged girls ' literary society. Betty Gail Beckman, Marian Larame and Elsie Berg represented the local dis- organization at Chicago. Miss Beckman, a Kappa from New Mexico, exchanged the password with the national president, according to advices received here, and laughingly confided that Hypatia is a good bunch. I told them, Miss Beckman related to a United Distress writer, that we are basketball champions at C. C. I gave my sisters the best looking photos I could find of our girls and told them we had dates all the time, as well as being students. High officials in Kappa Kappa Gamma intimated that they would be pleased to have the pleasure of associating with Hypatia, but could not make a statement for the rest of the Kappas. Letters received by the officials from presidents of all chap- ters stated a willingness to link with the local order, but did not know the feeling of the national officers on the matter. Betty Arms, Marian Lamme, Ellen Ruth and Eleanor Bullock played on the Hypatia team which won an alleged moral victory over the Minerva society recently. Verlene Coleman, Willa Danks and Katherine Van Stone all stated that Kappa would consider it an honor to join with Hypatia. Miss Coleman is a fiancee of a prominent local man, who has admitted that Hypatia is a good society. =K Page 230 x= THE WONDERFUL CAVE OF THE WINDS AT MANITOU, COLORADO A MILE OF CAVES AND UNDERGROUND PASSAGEWAYS, RESPLENDENT IN COLOR AND FANTASTIC FORMATIONS. A MOST UNIQUE AND INSPIRING NATURAL WONDER 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 FOR PARTIES ORIGINAL manitm Sparkling Water AND Ginger Champagne 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 MM C2?loiS o c piir.£|i ' .( - lci35o 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 Cores SUMMER SCHOOL SPECIAL HOURS, SPECIAL RATES n Page 231 W. I. LUCAS Sporting Goods Co. Everything for the Sportsman Phone 900 119 N. Tejon C. F. ARCULARIUS JEWELER Gifts that Last Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, and Novelties 9 S. Tejon St. Colorado .Springs SCIEHTI Fl C .DEVELOPMENTS D rwio Jamor reports discovery rare bird - cjenixs , All Cannp«-S Bu.-Merf lyeeku-3 ( Species; Kimmel «- HOLLY SUGAR The best that science and education can produce HOLLY SUGAR CORPORATION Colorado Springs, Colo. THE ALBANY HOTEL DENVER, COLORADO fTT A HOTEL WHERE IN- TU DIVIDUAL IDEAS ARE CARRIED OUT FOR THE COMFORT OF OUR GUESTS IN AN UNUSUAL MANNER Management Frank R. Dutton Martin E. Rowley Page 232 Here ' s a Valuable Tip Y -THEN 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. Morning Gaze f „E y graph Evening  = 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. !26 North Tejon Phone Main 48 A world of people in Denver when they feel hungry — just naturally think of The Edelweiss and the good things there to eat Grabau ' s Orchestra Noon and Evening THE HOME OF GOOD FOOD The EDELWEISS Cafe Charles Suchotzki, Proprietor 1655 California Street DENVER Page 233 K= Laundry and Dry Cleaning Company mw PHONE 82 or 86 117 N. TETON ST. LAUNDRY WORK OK Ql ' ALITV -a CHAPTER IV Where are we? queried Sam, gasping for breath and gaping at the scene about him. The boys were inside a huge castle. Inlaid mahogany, teak-wood and cedar ornamented the panels and wall pieces for 50 lines of lower case 12-point type, liberally sprinkled with commas, semi-colons and dashes before the end of the sentence was reached. A handsome, clear-eyed youth, who called himself E. V. Graham, suddenly appeared, which quickly brought this paragraph to a close. This is the magic fairy land of Phi Delta Theta, said Graham, dramatically waving his hand over the vista. Then, in paragraph after paragraph, other fairies floated into the room and were introduced to Dick, Tom and Sam. vSit down, declared Gene Broyles, an up-street type of youth, who wore his four-pluses in a very collegiate manner. Phi Delta Theta flaternity is the greatest order in the country, confided Rufus Carter, one of the oldest looking brothers in the house, and notorious on the campus for his escapades with the fair sex. We have a real brotherhood. And look what we do on the campus. Leaders in basketball, football, debating, dramatics, singing, and practical necking. We know you would be happy in Phi Delta Theta. Yes, and a Phi Delt Brother would do anything for one of his brothers, added Walter Wood, slipping the complicated flaternity grip to Frank Jory, who opened it and extracted a bottle of soda pop for our heroes. Weebee eeebeee eevee! Wha ' sa fella dooo, hanh? broke in Crowder, who had just entered, followed by a largely constructed person, who was introduced by the name of DeNoya. DeNoya was the idol of the house because of his ability to whistle in a silly manner and standing with the fair sex. The brothers gathered around in a circle, gently wrapped their arms around each other ' s shoulders and tenderly sang: Phi Delta Theta for I. Now, interrupted Carter, signalling for the advance order of pledge buttons, we want you to become Phi Delta Thetas. Applesauce, chorused Dick, Tom and Sam, draining the pop bottle and heading for the general direction of the front door. (To be Continued.) a- The Dollar Building and Loan Association ( Inc- orporated under the laws State of Colorado) f the This institution offers 7% on savings and a helpful program of regular monthly deposits from $5 up Your funds are secured by first mort- gages on improved real estate. E. C. SHARER, President Exchange National Bank Bldg., Colo. Springs, Colo. =K =K SAVE BY USING ONE OF OUR CARDS ! $11.00 FOR $10.00 g No Money in Advance — Pay as you use I SHOES REBUILT LIKE NEW j m i. n Two Shops at your service s 28J N. TEJON ST. J 105 E. COLORADO AVE. - c I COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. ; Lightning Shoe Repair Shops =K a= =K K= f MEN ARE PARTICULAR The more the better so far as we are concerned. We delight in doing laundry work for men who want their collars and shirts done well. We call for and deliver family and individual laundry regularly. We do it promptly and our daily increasing business attests our popularity. The Pearl Laundry The Laundry That Uses Ivory Soap Phone Main 1085-1086 329-331 NORTH TEJON ST. Page 234 =K K= If you want a Box of CHOCOLATES Goad as Made ' Go to WALLACE CANDY CO. RIALTO THEATRE Dr. Edwin I . Backus DENTIST 700 Exchange National Bank Bldg. Main 761 «= -X K= Our Position as acknowledged style leaders has been won not merely by keeping abreast of fashion, but by keeping ahead. We never wait till a style becomes so widely fashionable that it ceases to be fashionable at all. We drop it for something else at once. Trade With The Boys Pikes Peak at Nevada =K K= 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- Ca ndies-Soft Drinks Near Beer on Tap Johnston ' s Milwaukee Chocolates 1 lb. to 5 lb. packages AR e H ELLIOTT BROS. J— 25 - 25 3 2 East Colorado Avenue Page 235 PLAVTiri E -for 9eanor rUves Lt ' dJier, baritone ci -(he ne r-opoK{ 3r , uirio will Smq ' ir —tUe -forHi con ' ?8 ? roductioo . Lcc 1 CjrfSSrS a-l-l e 5- rdri4 T(.e6 lre . EL PASO COAL a a a a A Familiar Slogan, expressing absolutely clean, dependable, and re-screened coal, entirely free from slack, which is burned at our Ice Plant. Manufacturers of PURE ARTIFICIAL ICE, trade of distilled water from the slopes of Pikes Peak. EL PASO ICE AND COAL COMPANY 10 7 E. KIOWA K= -it K= 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 K= =K Frank Cotten Frank Cotten, Jr. THE SUN REALTY CO. REALTORS Automobile Insurance of all kinds a specially 127 E. PIKES PEAK AVE. COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO K= An Exam that isn ' t on the regular list — the test of personal appear- ance Q Young men who know this take pride in selecting Robbins ' Clothes. We welcome comparison. Tejon and Colorado Ave. CBAW JD _ St Page 2 36 x= Good Copper Halftones andEtchrnas ,m Colorado Sprinqs,Colo. r YOUR STORY IN PJCTORCS LEAUES NOTHING UNTOLD Page 237 Standish Hotel DENVER C. C. HEADQUARTERS California Street between Fifteenth and Sixteenth S. C. HOOVER, Proprietor WALTER W. BILLER, Manager Highest Standard of Workmanship in Dry Cleaning Pressing and Dyeing Plus a service that is really SUPERIOR SUPERIOR Dry Cleaning Co. 12 9 N. Tejon St. Phones 1364 and 1365 ANOTHER MICHEL HERGFR Dou.t]la-; rTfJendne jpc| Jackson f. rVirj . f u_bli5 L inq ' rnadnates, leavino ' the i - asury dller Sit e i endefl intervie w ti U t e.cre- Aty Ple lor? . Their merad vwBi itlt rlwrif l p ' rs m- anwou-ncH last Ivee f  = =JS THE ADAMS MOTOR COMPANY Cadillac and Chrysler Motor Cars COLORADO SPRINGS Phone Main 5260 Page 238 =K GOODRICH GARDEN HOSE Goodrich Ho?e is fit equipment for your home — A lasting investment — and it costs no more than any other hose. The Dickinson Hardware Co. 1 1 N. Tejon Main 465 Did You Ever Stop to Think That OWNERS ARE SAFER GUIDES THAN SPECIFICATIONS The COLORADO SPRINGS MOTOR COMPANY 2i South Nevada Phone Main 297 =K 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 -a VENUS AND ADONIS AT THE PUMP Prominent Wellesley athletes in characteristic pose for the annual May Day fete. Left to right: back and front — Merle Shorty Whisky Graham and Emmett V. Eevee Powell. Page 239 KNORR ' S MARKET CO. FOOD MERCHANTS QUALITY Cold Meats for Lunches a specialty. 123 North Tejon St. Phone M. 2602-2603 BUMSTEAD ' S Heating and Plumbing 414 E. Dale Street m Phone Main 597-4797 W. Colorado Springs, Colorado K= CHAPTER V The boys headed across the street to the Sigma Chi house. Three of the Sigs were lying out on the lawn, telling each other wild tales about things that happened the night before. Upon spying our heroes they leaped to their feet and advanced in close formation. Todd is my name declared the person in the lead, who was tall and fair, with deep blue eyes and laughing manner. Ha, ha, ha, burst out Sam, who was naturally a playful fellow, I used to know a colored gentleman named Todd. — and this is Mr. Herstrom, continued Todd, pivoting for a backhand shot, and giving Brother Herstrom a shove, and this is Mr. ' Whip ' Haverstoek, our all-conferenc; pledge. It ' s a displeasure to know you guys, responded Dick, who was tiring of the flaternity men. Come on inside and meet the boys, requested Todd, taking Dick by the arm. Then he leaned over and whispered confidentially into his guest ' s ear: We certainly have a good bunch of boys . ' ' How can you tell? questioned Dick, blowing a puff of the Phi Delt pop into Todd ' s face. Here, Adams, I want you to meet these boys, continued Todd, when the men had entered the house. Adams is our greatest singer, he added, and then laughed. Hello, fellows, greeted Moon McAllister, when he had been introduced, had dinner? Everybody sat down, and to avoid boresome preliminaries, Dick turned to Todd. Tell us about yourself, he said. Well, replied Todd, I ' ll let some of these other boys do the talking — but I ' ll tell you about the Sigs. Now I came here from Rocky Ford — you know, best plac; in the state. Yeh, I played basketball, football and baseball. Here I am chairman of the enthusiasm committee, manager of baseball, and in lots of other activities. Yeh, we certainly have a good bunch. The Rover boys looked around. Everybody had left but the two Alberts brothers, who were busy playing chess and couldn ' t hear Todd. Gee, said Tom, rising to his feet, we ' d better be going — this is no place for us becasue we ' re not good like that. ( To be Continued.) M= THE TALK OF THE NEW STUDENT ! Where can we get good, fresh, Home- made Candies, Salted Nut Meats and favors for our parties ? Answer — LILLIAN BYERS CANDY SHOP 103 E. PIKES PEAK — WIGWAM «= AT YOUR DRUGGISTS ORIGINAL Sparkling Water AND Ginger Champagne =JS =M =a Marksheffel Motor Company MARKSHEFFEL BUILDING Phone 5260 -tt Page 240 w-- THE PIKES PEAK FUEL COMPANY PRODUCERS WHOLESALERS RETAILERS General Offices 1 South Tejon Street TELEPHONE MAIN i i , j c a = Page 241 :K THE VASSAR gg • T .4 Smart New Strap Pump Shown in BLACK SATIN, $10 PATENT LEATHER, $10 WHITE KID, $10 BLONDE KID, $11 GRAY KID, $11 You are sure to find what you want in footwear at this store, as it is Colorado Springs ' only shoe store carrying women ' s shoes exclusively. Box. SEBB3333a 26 N. Tejon St. K= =K Your Satisfaction — Our Success Where you are assured of that Superior Quality of Workman- ship our 20 years of experience will give you. Phone us first M. 2958 C. O. (BILL) HOBBS, Prop. 825 N. Tejon Colorado Springs K= =K MINERVA TO LINK WITH DELTA GAMMA D. G. ' S JUBILANT Morris Threatens Pin Swap; Van Diest Says Big Step; Smith Makes No Statement. Colorado Springs, May 32 — The Minerva society, alleged literary group here, of which there are three, will become an affiliated chapter of the Delta Gamma national Greek letter sorority, according to dis- patches received here today. Dorothy McDougall, delegate to the national committee, upon her re- turn here stated that the Delta Gam- mas had definitely accepted the offer of the locals to let the former initiate them. Margaret Smith, president of Minerva, and who is known to belong to an order other than Delta Gamma, would make no statement last night. Helen Morris, who starred in the basketball game against the Hypa- tias, in which the Minervas alleged they won a moral victory, was en- thusiastic about the proposed union, intimating that she would exchange her pin when she gets it for one repre- senting the Phi Delta Theta fra- ternity. When the unification is con- summated, according to Eloise van Diest, Minerva, the Delta Gamma order will be the greatest sorority in the nation, which was pointed out to members of the national sorority in a letter to them from Miss van Diest. -it Page 242 3 ■ WiJK. m ( ABB n f hb ■i IIMfA - --• - IAS: • Jm 1 r 1 , f mt: nlfl i M Wm I H y COLLEGIANS IN CHINATOWN Four prominent Hags just after discarding the long stems after a run of five consecutive hours in one of the dives of the lower east side. K= M- ESTABLISHED 1887 Gray Iron Castings Structural Steel Sheet Metal Work Heavy and Light Machine Work Colorado Spring , Colo. K= The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois @u ery Moll.- v Made =K For Twenty Years — The Acme of Perfection in Piano Service ,Pipe Organ Service C.W. SCHIDDEL The Piano Man 220 North Tejon Telephone M. 100 ' Representing the ' House of Baldwin a THE TYPEWRITER MAN 125 North Tejon Colorado Springs We will sell you any make typewriter on monthly payments as low as $5 a month -ii Page 243 FTER. TiDlTIOJIAL HOTIOBS nile. KdWierme UanSlone, anoi iVitr 0¥ Wt en Wil)s , Suz-anne Lenq len, dnc( En liil) 3W5 , wko will ewfer tine rnonu-merf galley Tiirk I«rn8 ir -Ill ' s Summei- =K YOU ARE SURE OF SERVICE Insured with THE CHAS. T. FERTIG INSURANCE AND INVESTMENT COMPANY Colorado Springs, Colorado Phone 2600 109 E. Kiowa T iv e n t n e V e a r s W i I h o it t L o s s FIRST MORTGAGE FARM LOANS The reputation of an investment house is the main consideration. No investor has ever suffered a loss of any kind on any farm mortgage security purchased from us. Every mortgage made by us is subject to the strictest investment tests, which tests have been developed by us thru years of experience. Invest your funds with a permanent, time- proven organization. We collect the interest and look after all details until maturity. Call for our booklet, Coming Down to Earth, and circulars describing our individual loans. THE WESTERN SECURITIES INVESTMENT CO, MORTGAGE BANKERS C. C. Bennett, President T. B. Stearns, Vice-President H. A. Bradford, Vice-President Western Securities Building, 1716 California Street, Denver Telephone Main 1S66 H. K. Brown, Vice-President B. B. Wallace, Treasurer L. C. Kryder, Secretary Colorado John A. Carter, Jr., ' 20 Twenty-One Lowell O. Collins, ' 22 Years With o u I a L o s s Page 244 -K What You Want Right At Home There is an old story of a youth who roamed the world in search cf a certain object, and when, tired and discouraged, he returned to his own native village, he found there what he had sought in every corner of the globe. This store does not claim to offer you every type of merchandise you would find by visiting all the merchandise centers of the world, but it does offer you a wide selection of genuinely reliable merchandise selected from reputable producers by our expert buyers in New York. And all merchandise is offered to ou at lowest possible prices — ALWAYS! DECKER SON UNDERTAKING CO. 225 North Weber FUNERAL DIRECTORS M. J. Decker— D. E. Decker Private Ambulance Service Day or Night Phone 412 — 413 =K The Seldomridge Grain Company 1 3 S. CASCADE HAY, GRAIN FLOUR, FEED Poultry Supplies and Seeds K= CONTEMPS SEEK PI PH UNION SEND DELEGATION Cox Accepts Standards of Pi Phis; Dean Lee Sends Let- ters; Will Keeps Pins. The Contemporary Literary so- ciety, alleged girls ' society, yesterday filed articles of sorority incorporation with the Pi Beta Phi national Greek letter society in Chicago, it was announced by Mary Cox, chairman of the petition board. We are very proud of our ac- complishments, declared Miss Cox last night, leaning touchingly on the arm of her escort, Henry Waller, prominent attorney who is repre- senting the organization in the action. We feel the Pi Phis are a nice, clean, group of girls, of the right kind to be associated with us, she con- tinued. Mabel Latimer, one of our campus leaders, knows a Pi Phi in Grand Junction. And Ruth Allen, our member who is a campus leader in everything, says she knows a girl who knows a brother-in-law who has a cousin who is a Pi Phi. I am sure we will get our petition — won ' t we, Henry? And Miss Cox jammed her elbow into the ribs of her attorney. Yes, dear, he replied. Miriam Malsbary, Bernice Bavlis and Isabelle Patterson are now in Chicago conferring with the national president of Pi Phi, continued Miss Cox, and they have letters of intro- duction from Mrs. Lee and Miss Jessie. If anybody can get a petition they can. Miss Cox stated that under no conditions would the Contemps pas-- out their pins when they become Pi Phis, feeling that such action i decrradino ' and immoral. Page 245 CHAPTER VI After walking very far, and feeling tired and hungry, the three youths reached the house of Pi Kappa Alpha, somewhere near the outskirts of the city. Matthews and Marshall, the oldest living actives, met them at the door. Three prolonged laryngological reverberations for the Rover boys! chortled Marshall, striking a diminished minor chord on the piano. Meet Mr. Giggey, our stellar basketball center. What ' s his name? queried Tom, who was tired of introductions. Who? replied Moses, advancing in between the two, to relate how college had improved since he had been there. Our heroes sat down on a settee. Now, not to involve ourselves in any prolonged circumlocution, and at the same time adhering to a firm desire to carefully expose the advance made in our flaternity, began Brunelli, one of the Phi Betes, we will tell you causes and effects, derived by a just application of the inverse ratio of investment returns on the per capita initial deposit of human cortex and cerebral activity as evidenced by this chapter from its earliest inception, modified, of course, by pursuing a strict method of accurate exposition and deduction, arising from the nucleus of curricular move- ment, viz., from the accruing of the first scholarship cup to the present Hm, wa-a-a-r. interrupted Dick, who was beginning to feel the Phi Delt pop, wanna dringa so, concluding the steps, arrived at by exposition and deduction, continued Brunelli, unabashed, we naturally find, or, by natural processes we find, that this is the best flaternity on the campus. And now, spoke Marshall, trilling a few grace notes, we will confer upon you the honor of accepting your pledge into this group. Oh, is that all you wanted, replied the Rover boys, arising to leave. (To be Continued.) K= M d Acacia Hotel FACING ACACIA PARK in Center of City J. W. ATKINSON Pres. and Mgr. M— a it-- BARTHEL ' S CONFECTIONERY Candy, Ice Cream and Ices for Parties. Complete line of Home Made Candies. Lunches served at our Fountain are always the best. Just one trial will convince you. 131 N. TEJON ST. Main 920 =K =K ...THE... Lowell-Meservey Hardware Co. 1 06 South Tejon Street Phone 307 Phone 327 Page 246 -K Page 247 PALMER HALL ARTS AND SCIENCE BUILDING €.€. COSSITT HALL — MEN S COMMONS BEMIS HALL— WOMEN S COMMONS ( olorabo Springs Colombo COBURN LIBRARY AND PERKINS PINE ARTS HALL Page 248 Offers advantages of the same ijotf fTwln mbB Founded in Colorado Springs grade as those in the best N 1 VI ill J a Colorado, in the year eighteen Eastern Institutions xCr s - v w it nil red and seventy- four CHARLES CHRISTOPHER MIEROW, Ph. D., 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 For Information Apply to W. D. COPELAND, Field Secretary Page 249 A COLLEGE DRAMA IN ONE ACT Time: Second semester of 1926. Place: Phi Delta Theta house. Cast (Iron) Characters: G. Broyles Mr. BroylES Walter Wood Mr Wood Frank Jory .. ..Mr. Jory Bill Hall Mr. Hall SCENE I. Broyles, Wood, Jory, Hall are sitting around the fireplace. Hall is review- ing his ec notes for the present semester; Wood is writing a letter; Jory and Broyles are talking in the conventional manner. Pledges move in and out, etc. Leo Roessner is there. The front door bell rings. A pledge answers, finding a rather small elderly gentleman, wearing glasses and holding a sheaf of papers in his hand. He looks at them a moment. Gent: Is Mr. Wood here? Pledge: Well, I don ' t think so; hey, guys, is Wood here? Wood (from in front of fire place, in loud voice) : No he ' s working now. (Wood arises and advances to the door.) Gent: Well, could you tell me when he will be in? Wood: Yes, you might get him around 7:30. But he has night classes at 8, so you will have to be here before that. Gent (juggling papers for other names): Well, is Mr. Jory here? Wood: Oh, no. I haven ' t seen him for two weeks. Jory (advancing to the door): No, he isn ' t around any more. He went to California; had to drop out of school. Ya see, his father died out there. Gent: Oh, I see. Then is Mr. Hall here? Wood (in deep thought): Hm, I can ' t imagine who you mean. ' Hall, Hall, ' — the name sounds familiar. (Bill Hall by this time has come to the door.) Hall: Who is it you want? Gent: Hall— Mr. William Hall. Hall: Hm, there isn ' t any ' Hall ' in this house. Oh, I know who you mean, now. He ' s over at the Kappa Sig house. That ' s right down there (pointing). You ' ll probably find him there now. Gent: I will remember that. Thank you. Now is a Mr. Broyles here? He wears glasses, dresses well. All: No, but he will be around here about six o ' clock. Gent: Thank you very much. Good day. All: Not at all; glad to help you out. (curtain.) Page 250 K= =K 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, Pillows, Banners and Jewelry. Exclusive Agents in Colorado Springs for Whitman ' s and Barn ' s Chocolates and Hard Candies The Murray Drug Company NORTH STORE: Opposite Campus MAIN STORE: 21 South Tejon GOOD COAL QUICK The Colorado Springs Fuel Company H. C. HARMON President 129 EAvST PIKES PEAK AVENUE PHONE MAIN 230 The Pikes Peak Warehousing Company MOVING — PACKING — STORAGE H. C. HARMON, President PHONE MAIN 160 PIKES PEAK SERVICE -tt EVERYTHING FOR YO UR 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 451 Page 251 CHAPTER VII It was late at night. Our heroes had wandered all over the east side. They bit their lips and looked around them. An electric triangle shown out from the porch of a nearby house, seeming to call a welcome to them. They went up and knocked on the door. Good night, said Dick to Claypoole, an industrious appearing sort of a chap, who answered the door, we have been to all the flaternities and now we are tired and hungry. Is this a flaternity? Oh, no; this is the Delta Alpha Phi house. And our heroes entered, feeling an immense relief. A few Delta Alphs were standing around, waiting for some rushees. There was Brokaw, the fourteenth brother to get Phi Bete, Jencks, the alleged fusser, Cummings, one of the great men of the chapter, and Ragsdale. Every one crowded around Dick, Tom and Sam, for they wanted to see a rushee at close range. Claypoole circled around in behind the three boys, and grasping the chapter gavel, smote each a sound blow upon the pate. At the same time Cummings and Ragsdale caught the collaps- ing forms and attached pledge buttons in the proper places. Oh, it ' s so nice and pretty here, cooed Dick. Yes, replied Sam, and the trees are so pretty and the birds sing sweet harmonies. Aren ' t the stars beautiful, dearest? said Tom, and all three sank to the floor, while the Delta Alphs cast a pail of water over them and extended congratulations. (That ' s All.) -it J TALLIES in clothes mean a combination of good-looking ma- terials cutwithan un- derstanding of style and with pleasing at- tention to the details of finish — all at a price a man feels like pay- ing. At least, such are Nathan ' s Value Clothes. 24 South Tejon The House of Ktippenheimer 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 X= Page 252 K= 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. The Colorado Sporting Goods Co. Otis E. McIntyre, President Earl MacTavish, Manager 107 N. TEJON ST. lea. tiers ESTABLISHED uers 1864 Hitters, PHONES 1221 1222 I3-I5-E-KIOWA W. W. Williamson REALTOR Loans Insurance ESTABLISHED 1891 340 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. MAIN 476 from Foundation to Roof Crissey-Fowler yards and warehouses and mill are constant sources of the raw materials for every type of building — from foundation to roof. Good materials first mean longer satisfaction in any building. Manufacturers of HIGHEST GRADE MILLWOR K ( rissey Fowler Lumber Company Mail KM West Yermijo -ii Page 253 K= T st Quest, rso. xxx Jha s a. K ss ? hen used it? Ke irrcperd-Jivif mood, i+ is indicative- erf some ttiin ThouQ i quiVe Sinau. ar , it n 3lw 3yj used iVj +ke plt .rdl r 4 sc+ - it is alf n.declinable JV K The Young Men ' s Christian Association OPEN EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR 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 :: :: X= BIJOU STREET and NEVADA AVENUE Colorado Springs, Colorado Page 254 -it M = = A Good Place to Trade : -n Comfort, Contentment, Satisfaction! We arn ' t in business just to sell a chair, or a lamp, or a table — in other words, our aim is not so much to sell you goods as to insure you com- fort, contentment and satis- faction. That ' s the sort of SERVICE that has made The Peerless A Good Place to Trade for over 18 years. Shop here for Graduation Gifts Frat House Furnishings Everything for the Home j®GGrloss SJl FVRNITVRE ttf. 113-115 N. Tejon Street K= K= =K K= PLAZA DINING ROOM HOME-COOKED MEALS AT REASON- ABLE PRICES A Cood Place to Eat Regularly Plaza Hotel M. 25 IS A COLLEGE MAN Demands a Neat, Up-to-Date H air Cut We Satisfy Campbell ' s Barber Shop 109 East Pikes Peak Ave. K= =K Contacts with C. C. People for 25 Years C. C. Grads who are now doctors — Undergrads who stop for sundaes or chillis, or kodak films, or for their finished prints — the girls who learn the advantage of finer perfumes or toil- etries — There are so many useful contacts to be established at D. Y. ' s that we can look back over 25 years appre- ciative memories of C. C. patronage. utchei 4 DRUtT-CO. TWO STORES Corner Opposite the Postoffice Main 90, 750 Golden Cycle Blu£. on Tejon, next to P. P. Fuel Co. Main 456, 720 Page 255 Page 256 X I £ HHB ■ H ■rai m m p, ii r H %. ; ■ M ■ ■ v •; f  r ■ I ■ ■ s I I ■ A 4S- ■