Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1928 volume:

■hmH - iJ 1 MK Pikes Peak T H E 1 Q ZL Q FIRES PEAK NUGGET Annual Publication ot Tne Junior Class COLORADO COLLEGE Charles Christopher Mierouj because he is a finished scholar and a qenial student of life and letters; because he is a true qentte- man and a man ono must mshnctiuehj respect and cordially admire; but chief lu. .because iue like him, the Class of 1929 dedicates this Nuqqet to our president Dr. Charles Christopher Mierou . Colleq© datjs are a glorious Luoavinq of qoldon sunliqht - and purple shadour. If this Nuqqet has cauqkt, not simply for the presant but for all time, a flicker of tho qold, apatck of ike shade that u as 19 27-28, it has attained its object. THq CollQqQ Tho School YodLr ProminQrvt Ticprs Athletics Organizations Junqlo Number of Vanify Fair In CDemoriam ICHUiam C ©otterer Dr. Alfred A. Slackman Pikes Peak Palmer Arches Bemis in IDinter BE r ' Mm North Cheyenne Canon Cossitt Hall Spring on the Campus Old Cutler Hall A IPinter OVail THE COLLEGE Q PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED T W E N T V NINE ADMINISTRATION asaa w l t Otf PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN H U M D R E D TWENTY NINE Board of Trustees CHAIRMAN Charles C. Mierow. . President of Colorado College TRUSTEES EMERITI John Campbell Denver, Colorado Irving Howbert Colorado Springs, Colorado TRUSTEES Willis R. Armstrong ' 99 Colorado Springs, Colorado Glenn A. Bowers ' 13 ....New York, New York A. E- Carlton Colorado Springs, Colorado Benjamin Griffith ' 01 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 Harris 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 ON THE BOARD Leo W. Bortree ' 06 Colorado Springs, Colorado Hugh McLean ' 01 ...Denver, Colorado Harold D. Roberts ' 08. ....Denver, Colorado Lloyd Shaw ' 13. Colorado Springs, Colorado k WMtto t mwi 1 ■ 18 19 OSfe PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED T W E N T V NINE Josephine Morrow William Copeland William Postlethwaite PRESIDENT EMERITUS William Frederick Slocum Officers of Administration Charles C. Mierow President William W. Postlethwaite .Treasurer William D. Copelanp Secretary Guy H. Albright .Secretary of the Faculty Charlie B. Hershev Dean of Men Marjorie Crouch .Acting Dean of Women Josephine R. Morrow Registrar Allie E. Brown Assistant RegisUar Mary Clegg Owen ..Secretary to President Julia L. GwyThep... ...Secretary to Treasurer Alice Lawrie Secretary to Secretary Manley D. Ormes Librarian EouiSE F. Kampf Assistant Librarian Hazel L. Earl Manager of Dining Rooms Jessie D. Stewart College Nurse Jack F. Eawson... Publicity Director Arthur Baylis... Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds DEH 20 PSfe PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTV NINE Dean Hershey Dean Crouch Dean of Men Without attempting to give a detailed list of duties, it might be said that any wide variation from normal conduct or performance among the men of the college is of interest to the Dean of Men. This does not mean that he seeks a high degree of standardization in everything that affects the men of the college. In many instances the variation is highly desirable and is en- couraged. But a certain degree of regimentation is necessary wherever a consider- able group is working together. Perhaps the Dean of Men is a kind of time and quality keeper for the men in Colorado College. He is interested in seeing that work is done with reasonable promptness and that the quality does not fall too far below accepted standards. But there is always a pe- culiar delight in serving the original, ambitious student and the prospective scholar. Dean of Women The social life of the young women has always been one of the distinctive pictures of Colorado College. Out-of-town students live in the four dormi- tories: McGregor, Montgomery, Ticknor and Bemis Hall. The large com- mon dining room in Bemis, with the after dinner coffee hour on Sunday makes possible a spirit of democracy and good fellowship. Life in the dormitories is regulated by Student Government and a member of the faculty is hostess in each hall. At various times during the year there are large all-girl parties. The outdoor recreations of the students, however, are emphasized more than the indoor parties. In the sponsor system the younger girls come to know the older students, and resident faculty members share not only the pleasures of student life, but they frequently help in the solution of student problems. Indeed, There is no place like Colorado College for a girl! 21 Pfo PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTV NINE Mr. Ormes Coburn Library The Coburn Library, which was opened in March, 1894, has seen many changes. This year, the most notable one was the opening of the library for students who wished to study at night. In addition to other im- portant purchases, the librarian has continued collecting material on Western History. The last addition was a collection of the private laws of the Territory of Kansas. This contains interesting charters for stage lines, toll gates, and other pioneer projects. The next change hoped for is a new building where there will be ample space for all trie books which, for the present have to be stored. There was one cnange in the library personnel: Beatrice Sims was granted a leave of absence and will return in September. Helen Trumbull has taken her place. Miss Ruth Edwards has also been added to the staff, having charge of the library in the evening. Department of Mathematics The senior members of the department of Mathe- matics have been active this year in writing. Professor Sisam has published a book, Recent Advances in Alge- braic Geometry, in co-operation with several other mathematicians. He, by special request, will read a paper, as a delegate of the American Mathematical Society, at the International Mathematical Congress at Bolgona, Italv, this summer. Professor Lovitt, besides contributing widely to mathematical journals, has written a book entitled Mathematics in Business. Professor Albright has continued to make curves showing distribution of grades. Prof. Sisam Prof. Clark Department of Business The Judson M. Bemis Department of Business Ad- ministration and Banking has just completed a very active and successful year. The department was headed this year by Professor L. Funston Clark, taking the place of Professor Drucker, who is on a leave of absence. The department continued its custom of taking groups of students to neighboring cities to study at first hand the activities of large industrial and mercantile enterprises carried on there. All of the classes in business, economics, and socio- logy this year had a surprisinglv large increase in enrollment figures over those of last year. 13 31 Ofr PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN H U M D R E D T W E N T V NINE Department of Biblical Literature The work in this department is wholly elective, for the most part open to all students, and arranged in semester courses throughout, so that the student with time and inclination may enter the work of any semester without the necessity of continuing the work for a full year in order to receive credit. In 1927-28 courses were offered in Biblical Introduc- tion, Life of Christ, Biblical Literature, Greek New Testament, Principles of Jesus, Early Church History (to end of fourth century), and History of Religion. All courses are taught without sectarian bias, for their world content in religious and moral values. In addition to the work in the college, lectures totaling more than five courses were given in the city. Dr. McMuriry Department of History Prof. Hulbert Aside from the regular teaching, the members of the department of History have been active in research work. Professor Hulbert has collected material enough for nine volumes of the proposed twenty-six volume collection of documents concerning Western History. Professor Bink- ley is continuing his work on the Histoiy of the Republic of Texas. Assistant Professor Russell, a new addition to the department, published in the magazine In Speculum an article on Henry Avranches, an International Poet. In the Colorado College Studies, he has published three short studies on Medieval Intellectual Activities. At present, he is translating a medieval grammar from Latin to English. Department of Philosophy and Psychology The department of Philosophy and Psychology has been considerably strengthened since last year by the addition to its staff of Dr. Robert S. Ellis, who carries the various courses in psychology, with the exception of a one year course, Principles of Psychology, conducted by Dr. Wilm. Dr. Ellis is the author of a monograph, Standardizing Teachers ' Examinations and the Distri- bution of Class Marks, and has in the press another volume, The Psychology of Individual Differences, (Appleton). Dr. Wilm has in preparation a new volume, rr . Prof. Wilm Instinct and Intelligence, which is the second volume of his recent book, The Theories of Instinct. These books are being published by the Yale University Press. 23 -TV O. Ofo PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED T W E N T V NINE • Prof. Douglas Department of Chemistry Once known as The Black Art, since its achieve- ments were shrouded in much secrecy, and considered akin to witchcraft, Chemistry is now on a basis easily comprehensible to the layman. Great industries have grown up around one process, while even nations have become important thru the application of Chemistry to their industries. Because of skillful instruction and advanced methods, Colorado College stands at the top in the list of institutions giving this science. With recent times presenting many wonderful things, and the future promising still greater developments in this line, Chemistry may be said to command a truly great horizon with tremendous reward for its masters. Department of Physics Professor P. E. Boucher and E- V. Martin are in charge of the physics department. Courses are given in electricity and magnetism, optics and light, dynamos and motors, X-Rays, photographs, illumination, radio and vacuum tubes, and radioactivity. Besides the regular laboratory and class work, some work in connection with photo-voltaic effect and some work concerning the cathode fall of potential inflames by Professor Boucher has been in progress. All the major students have been well placed for the coming year. Prof. Boucher Prof. Gilmore Department of Biology Colorado College offers an unsurpassed course of study in the Biological Sciences. Ranking among the foremost in this line of endeavor, it offers an excellent opportunity for pre-medical training or biological work of any sort. All kinds of courses dealing with plant and animal life are included under this one big head. From General Biology to Research Problems in Biology, a myriad of subjects are open to every student, underclassman to post-graduate. The general field for this type of work is great, with astounding possibilities for the trained worker, while at the same time it is a pleasant and inter- esting occupation. J33G 24 Oife PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTV NINE Department of Geology For many years Geology has been a study of much importance in many processes, but since the advent of the petroleum industry it has traveled by leaps and bounds to a position of major significance. In the past few years our own department, not to be outdone, has made great progress. The outcome has been expansion and general improvement. Much of this ex- tension and enlargement was made possible thru the aid of the Marland Oil Company. This company contributed much new equipment, and was of invaluable assistance in many other ways. No college in the country today offers a better, more complete course of instruction in this field than Colorado College. Prof. Keyte i ■ ttft Prof. Okey Department of Engineering The subject of Engineering is always of importance as a major. Established in Colorado College under the direction of Dr. Florian Cajori, the Engineering Depart- ment has grown steadilv, gaining a position of great im- portance in the curriculum. In 1919, after the World War, readjustments were made whereby all electrical courses, formerly given by this department were taken over by the Physics Depart- ment. Courses as now given lead to the degree of Bachelor of Science, with majors in Civil, Chemical, and Electrical Engineering. Each year sees a greater number of students graduating with degrees from these subjects, proving it a truly great asset to Colorado College. Department of Forestry As a novel major Colorado College offers a course of study peculiar to itself in Forestry. This subject com- bines much healthful outdoor work with educational advantages. Especially in the junior and senior years is the outdoor side emphasized. During the greater part of that time both students and faculty live in the woods. Most of the field work is done on wonderful expanses of timber owned by Colorado College. Manitou Forest, which contains more than 6,200 acres is an ideal spot for such work, while Camp Colorado, the headquarters of the Forestry School, provides excellent buildings and camp facilities. Frof. Parker TFT 25 Pfo PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN H U Kl D R E D T W E N T V NINE Department of Romance Languages Offering a wide variety of courses in French and Spanish, including conversational courses as well as more advanced studies of literature and composition, the Romance Language Department draws an increasingly large number of major students each year. All of the instructors in the department have been abroad and are able to present the language in a form and accent acquired only from study and travel in that re- spective country. With international trade on the in- crease and foreign travel prevalent, every person feels the need of these languages. This department also offers several courses in Italian, giving students at Colorado College the advantage of all three Department of Classical Languages The Department of Classical Languages and Liter- atures is headed by the Moses Clement Gile Memorial Professor, Herbert Edward Mierow (Ph. D., Princeton). President Mierow maintains his interest in the depart- ment, conducting courses from time to time. Miss Mar- jorie Davis is an instructor. Courses are offered in various phases of ancient civilization such as history, private life, and the literature of Greece and Rome. Greek Drama in English is offered occasionally, and it has been the custom to present a Greek play at commencement time. The two social organizations are the Classical Club Prof. Mierow and Eta Sigma Phi. Dean Hale Department of Music Music is the universal language. Colorado College is excelled by none in the teaching of this subject. Mis- guided systems and obsolete methods have been abolished, and the subject placed on a scientific methodical basis. Music todav is as much an academic subject as any of the other sciences. It leads to a great future and, in higher circles, to a high renown. The field for talent here is broad and far reaching. Opportunity is boundless, while at the same time work is interesting, pleasant, and enjoyable. In the Music major, a college education is combined with the chance to develop natural ability along that line. 133 fe ws 26 Pfo PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUMDR T WEN TV NIN Department of Education Courses in Education, as taught in Colorado College, strive to present methods of education used in public school systems and other educational institutions. The necessary number of hours may be nad to enable the student to procure the graduate certificate to teach in the public schools of Colorado. An additional number of hours allow graduates to teach in high schools approved by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Three main branches of study are offered ' General and educa- tional psychology, educational methods and principles of teaching, and his- torical development, present organization and administration of educational institutions. Department of English New courses, increased interest in the honors course, and plans for im- proved handling of the freshman work, have engaged the attention of the English Department for the past year. A course in Mythology, one in Early English Literature, and one in Dramatic Interpretation, have been added, and the courses in Old English have been successfully revived. Plans for a revision of the freshman course are almost completed, and will probably become effective in the fall. The Department has a larger number of honors candidates than ever before, and good prospects for continued interest in this work. Department of Astronomy Little heard of but one from which much pleasure is derived is the sub- ject of Astronomv. Becoming of more and more importance as time goes on, yet known to such a few, it offers a small field of great specialization. Colorado College has a small number of courses along this line in its curriculum. These are under the direction of Professor Albright. The first of these is a study of the earth as an astronomical bodv. A second, the study of the Sidereal Universe. Thirdly is a study of the constellations. The second course is open to students through work in Physics, while the first and third are courses of an elementary nature. i3S3 rrAe PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUMORED TWENTY NINE The Associated Students of Colorado College The year just closed was for the Administrative Council, the student governing body of Colorado College, one of marked accomplishment and advancement in many ways. Following the course adopted last year, the Council continued its judicial duties in addition to its legislative program, taking over the work of the now abolished disciplinary councils. The plan of having the library available for work in the evenings, supported by the Council for several years, was put into effect and met with great success. The Homecoming program conducted by the body this year was one of considerably wider scope, and the results showed the work of careful and methodical planning. College vesper services, instituted last year, were continued under council supervision, and the regular services held were well attended by the student body. In the regular spring elections three amendments to the A. S. C. C. constitution were passed. The first placed the editor and manager of the Tiger on a salary basis, the second was in regard to the appointment of a committee from the Council to handle and correctly formulate all proposed constitutional amendments, and the third provided for regular written reports from class treasurers and the managers of all student activities. A fourth amendment, regarding the institution of a point system for student activities, was lost. 28 PSfe PIKES PEAK NUGGET ( NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTV NINE The Administrative Council Top Row — Hoag, Sellers, Cronk, Moore, Van Fleet. Second Row — T. Wade, G. Wade, Hunter, Armstrong. OFFICERS OF THE COUNCIL John Cronk President Josephine Van Fleet. Secretary Walter Forslund... Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Walter Forslund Finance Dr. L W. Bortree Athletic Claudine Sellers ....Social Claudine SELLERS... Publications Josephine Van Fleet ...Music, Dramatic, and Forensic 29 30 7A PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUMORED TWENTV NINE Class Officers Frank Hoag Betty Meston Dorothy Faus Alvin Foote Sophomore Class Frank Hoag.. .President Elizabeth Meston Vice- President Dorothy Faus ...Secretary Alvin Foote ..— Treasurer DeWitt Tucker President Eulalia SpeiR- Vice-President Margaret Gragg ...Secretary John Strachan. Treasurer mmm w i l 31 Pfo PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED T W E N T V NINE Student Government The Student Government Association elects its members from girls living in the dormitories. The government represents four classes, the presidents of the four halls, and the Student Government president. Its purpose is to make and enforce rules for those living in the halls, which seem necessary to the welfare and happiness of the entire group. As an organization it is so successful that at present it makes all regulations which seem necessary. The Student Government Association is a living organization, constantly requiring changes to meet new conditions of dormitory life. The success of the organization is largely due to the fine spirit of c 3- operation and conscious work of its officers. THE BOARD Student Government President .Susie Sant ' ord Treasurer, Montgomery House.. ... Ruth Bates Secretary, Sophomore Representative.. Dorothy Davidson Senior Representative Eunice Gardner Bemis House President Jessamal Brophy McGregor House President Mildred Moore Ticknor House President.. Margaret Foote Freshmen Representatives JDorothy Schultz (Katherine Condon Top Row — Davidson, Condon, Moore, Sanford. Second Row — Foote, Gardner, Brophy, Bates. EH i 32 Ofo PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTV NINE SENIORS g-v 7A P I KE S PEAK NUGGET r N I N TEEN HUNDRED T W E N T V NINE VW fi h Vk Top Row — Hanes, Cronk, Fhelps, Forslund. Second Row — Foessner, Cecil, McAllister, EEvan. Red Lantern Club MEMBERS Dr. Harry Woodward, Honorary Membet Albert Bevan Andrew Cecil John Cronk Lester Hanes John Havmes Guy Herstrom Edmund McAllister Field Phelps Barrel Putman Leo Roessner Ernest Simpson The Red Lantern Club is an honorary senior organization limited to a membership of twelve men. The members are selected on the basis of their accomplishments during their underclass days and for their promise of service during their senior year. Each spring Tap-day is observed, at which time the new members are chosen and tapped. The purpose of the club is to strengthen and perpetuate all worthy activities of the school and to advance those things which might die through lack of leadership. Dr. Harry Woodward is an honorarv member of the club. ' m H ■ H3 S m i 34 o QSfe PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY NINE Mary Ellen Babb Latin Eta Sigma Phi. Wichita, Kan. George Edward Baggs Colorado Springs Biology Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; Assistant Basketball Manager 1, 3, 4; Manager 2; Assistant Manager Football 4. Margaret Graham Baker Denver Hypatia; Class Vice-President 2, 4; Exclamation Club; Crescent Club; Koshare; Glee Club 1; Student Govern- ment Board 3; W. A. A., Vice-President 2. Albert William Bevan Colorado Springs Economics Beta Theta Pi; C Club; President 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Nugget 1, 2; Manager 3; Tiger 2, 3; Manager 4; Glee Club 1; Junior Farce 3; Manager C Club Circus 3; Manager Senior Play 4; Red Lantern; Koshare. Ma niton Jessamal Brophy Red Lodge, Mont. Sociology Zetalethian, Vice-President 3; President 4; Athenian; Bemis Hall President 4; Classical Club; Classical Club Play I; May Fete 2. Roy H. Burgh art Colorado Springs Economics Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Koshare; Freshman Football; Tiger Staff 4; Junior Farce 3; Interfraternity Council 3. 7 rinidad Beta Theta Pi; Glee Club 2; Manager Interfraternity Basketball 4. Denver Lewis - - ' - ' ■■ - 7 S 35 Pfo PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY NINE Mary McClean Clark Canon City History Contemporary; Athenian; Foreign Relations Dis- cussion Group; Tiger Staff 3, 4; W. A. A. Board 3; May Fete 1; Pan Pan 3, 4;. Wyan Cool Colorado Springs Special Student Beta Theta Pi; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. John N. Cronk Economies Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Editor Nugget 3; A. S. C. C. President 4; Koshare, President 4; Man- ager Football 4. Rhoda B. Crouch Colorado Springs Biology Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Epsilon; German Club; May Fete. Westley F. Curtis Colorado Springs Physics Phi Beta Kappa; Glee Club 2, 3; Intercollegiate De- bating 3, 4; Student Curriculum Committee 3. Lillian Degenfelder Cripple Creek Political Science Phi Beta Kappa; Contemporary; Glee Club 2; May Fete 1, 2; Montgomery House Board 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Pan Pan 3, 4; Foreign Relations Discussion Group 3, 4. Robert Claude Dentan Latin Phi Beta Kappa; Eta Sigma Phi; Classical Clu ' - ; President 3; Y. M. C. A. President 4; Koshare; Junior Play; Classical Play; Student Curriculum Commit- tee 3; Robert G. Argo Scholarship 4. Kathryn Dudley English Hvpatia; Class Secretary 2, 4; Exclamation Club; Tiger Club; Crescent Club; Pan Pan. Mildred Helen Elliot Colorado Springs English Hypatia; Koshare 3, 4; Tiger Club; Exclamation Club; Pan Pan 3, 4; Colonial Ball; Minuet 2; Junior Play 3. 36 Ofo PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED T W E N T V NINE Clara Louise Freudenberger Colorado Springs English Eunice Gardner Pueblo English Hypatia; Exclamation Club; Tiger Club; Crescent Club; Tiger 2; Nugget 2. Howard E. Grant Dearing, Kan. Business Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2; A and B Club. Mildred Anna Groscurth Biology Hypatia; Eta Sigma Phi; Athenian; Tiger Club; Classical Club; Secretary 2, 4; Riding Club; German Club; International Relations Group; May Fete; Montgomery House Board 3. Gertrude Hamilton Colorado Springs English Contemporary; Girls ' Glee Club; Euterpe; Treasurer 4; President of Montgomery Hall 3; Student Govern- ment 3; Montgomery House Board 3; Pan Pan 4. Lester Hanes Colorado Springs Economics Red Lantern; Manager of Basketball 3, 4. Loine Hanes Colorado Springs English Contemporary; Koshare; Tiger Staff 2, 3, 4; May Fete 1, 2; Pan Pan 3, 4. Zeddie O. Harper Colorado Springs Electrical Engineering Band 1, 2, 3, 4. 37 Ofo PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN H U NJ D R EI D T W E N T V NINE Blanche C. Horsley Canon City History Zetalethian; Athenian; Vice-President 3. Clara Huschke Colorado Springs English Nils August Hyden Colorado Springs Special Student Wilma Jones Bigelow, Kan. English Taylor University 1, 2, 3; German Club. Edward B. Jordan, Jr. Physics Delta Alpha Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Epsilon; Growlers; Interfraternity Council; Engineers Club; Physics Club. Margaret Allen Ke nnedy History Contemporary; Girls Glee Club, Secretary 2; Dais; W. A. A.; Tiger Staff 1, 3, Editor 4; May Fete 1, 2; Pan Pan 2, 3, 4. James M. Knowles Economics Beta Theta Pi; Glee Club. 2, 3: Football 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Assistant Manager Tiger 4; Manager All College Picnic 4; Assistant Manager Senior Play 4. Edmund W. McAllister Los Angeles, Cal. Civil Engineering Sigma Chi; Question Club; Red Lantern; C Club; Football 3, 4; Baseball 1.4; Nugget 3. Elsie Medill Zetalethian; Vice-President 4; Athenian, Secretary- Treasurer 3. Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Question Club; A and B Club 38 Pfo PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN H U Nl D R EI D T W E N T V NINE! Robert C. Moses Colorado Springs Biology Pi Kappa Alpha; Class Treasurer 3; C Club; Question Club; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Captain 4. Marion Anderson Newman Otlumwa, la. Special Student Verna Oliver Colorado Springs Mathematics Contemporary. Anita Osborn Colorado Springs Mathematics Zetalethian; Town Girls ' Board 3. John A. Otten Rossville, Ind. Music Delta Alpha Phi; Inter- Fraternity Council 3; Men ' t Glee Club 1, 2, 3; President 3; Euterpe Society; International Relations Club. James Forrest Phelps Colorado Springs Economics Beta Theta Pi; C Club; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Captain 4- Track 1, 2, 3. William Field Phelps Colorado Springs Economics Beta Theta Pi; Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Golf 1, 2, Captain 3; Basketball 2, 3; Junior Prom Manager: Question Club; C Club. Barbara C. Potter Colorado Springs Biology Hypatia: Riding Club; Tiger Club; Exclamation Club; Town Girls ' Association 1. Darrell M. Putman Nampa, Idaho Geology 39 7Ae PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUMDRED T W E N T V NINE J. Robert Rebillot Canton, 0. Biology Phi Delta Tlieta. Esther Evangeline Rockafield Cheyenne, W. English Contemporary; President 4; Factotum 2; Student Government 2, 3; Ticknor House President 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President 3; Treasurer 2; W. A. A. President 4; German Club; Classical Club; Inter- Society Council 3; May Fete Committee 3, 4; Chair- man 4; Dais; Pan Pan 2, 3, 4; Eager Heart Chorus 3, 4. Leo George Roessner Clearfield, Penn. Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; C Club, President 4; Class Treasurer 4; Kiwanis Representative 3, 4. Estelle Rogers Howbert English Denver University 3; University of California 3; Rid- ing Club. Mary Miller Rose Pueblo English Hypatia; Pi Beta Phi; Koshare; Glee Club 2, 3; Exclamation Club. Susie Sanford Mani ' .ou Economics Contemporary; Tau Kappa Alpha; W. A. A. Board 2; Student Government 3. President 4; Inter-Society President 4; A and B Club 3, 4; Debating 1, 2; Athenian. Keith Sarcander Fort Collins Phi Gamma Delta; Sigma Delta Psi; Question Club; C Club; Football 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 3; Nugget 4; Junior Farce 3; Inter-Fraternity Council 3. William Schortinghuis Winnipeg, Man., Can. Forestry Beta Theta Pi; Forestry Club; Track 2. Rose M. Schumacher Colorado Springs English Glee Club 4; Loretto Heights College ' 25, ' 26, ' 27. Claudine Sellers Colorado Springs English Minerva; Phi Beta Kappa; Exclamation Club, Presi- dent 4; Colonial Ball; A. S. C. C. 4. j S M M 40 Ofo PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTV NINE Sherman S. Sheppard Colorado Springs Political Science Tau Kappa Alpha, President 4; Secretary-Treasurer 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Growlers; Argo Scholarship 3; Tiger Staff 4; Debating 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 2, 3. James F. Simon Colorado Springs Forestry Phi Gamma Delta; Forestry Club; Delta Epsilon; John Ernest Simpson Denver Chemistry Phi Delta Theta; Question Club; C Club; Red Lantern Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Tennis 2, 3. Edward B. SpEir Colorado Springs Biology Beta Theta Pi; Class Treasurer 1; Class President 2, 4; Question Club; German Club; Traditions Com- mittee Chairman; Enthusiasm Committee Chairman. Alberta Still Colorado Springs English GlEnavee M. Streams Indiana, Perm English Exclamation Club 4; Grove City College 1, 2, 3. Ruth Stubblefield Pueblo English Tiger Staff 3, 4; Minuet 2; Junior Play 3; May Fete 1 ; Ram ah Minerva; Phi Beta Kappa; Treasurer Y. W. C. A. Manager May Fete 2; Junior Representative A. S C. C; Nugget Staff 3. Simla Kappa Sigma: Alpha Kappa Psi; C Club; Freshman Football; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Margaret Clare Thomas Colo. Springs Biology 41 OSfe PIKES PEAK NUGGET TEEN HUMDR T WEN T V NIN Vernon Carlisle Tyree Sociology Wheatridge Monte Vista Josephine Van Fleet Sociology Contemporary; Tau Kappa Alpha; Phi Beta Kappa; Athenian; Student Council 3, 4; Intersociety Council 4; Riding Club, President 4; W. A. A. Board 2; Tiger Staff 3, 4; Debating 1, 3. Lloyd M. Vaughn Palisade Business Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; A and B Club; Eta Sigma Phi; Question Club; Baseball 1. Troy E. Wade Victor Business Kappa Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi, President 4; Ques- tion Club; Koshare; A and B Club; Freshman Foot- ball; Tiger 1, 2; Nugget 3; Interfraternitv Council 2, 3, 4; A. S. C. C. 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Play 3; Band; Glee Club; Home-coming Publicity Manager 4. Louise A. Wallm Colorado Springs Education Town Girls ' Association 1. Wendell C. Wardell Colorado Springs Economics Pi Kappa Alpha; Carleton College 1, 2, 3. Madeline C. Warner Fruita Romance Languages Phi Beta Kappa; Contemporary; Exclamation Club; Euterpe, President 3, 4; Montgomery House Board 2, 4; Girls ' Orchestra; W. A. A. Board; Riding Club, President 4; Minuet; May Fete 1, 2; Pan Pan 2, 3, 4. Robert H. Warren History Fruit a Margaret C. Weinberger Colo. Springs Romance Languages Minerva; Tiger Club; Exclamation Club; Minuet 2. Helen Woodward Colorado Springs Music Special - s s l 42 PSfe PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUMDRED T W E N T V NINE William T. Albert Colorado Springs Business Sigma Chi; Manager Baseball; Manager Football. Preston B. Albright Colorado Springs History Phi Gamma Delta; Tiger Staff 1,2; Managing Editor 3; Nugget Staff 2, 3. William B. Bender Hamilton, 0. Business Delta Alpha Phi; A and B Club; International Re- lations Club; Glee Club 2; Freshman Football; Tennis 2, 3, 4. Paul E. Brackett Colorado Springs Business Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; A and B Club. Wilfred M. Burton Denver History Beta Theta Pi; Growlers, President 3, 4; Question Club; Manager Track 3; Tiger 1, 2. Paul C. Crozier Colorado Springs Business Kappa Sigma; Glee Club 1, 2; President 2. Leila Frances Estill Colorado Springs English Delta Phi Omega. Mary Helen Ferguson Colorado Springs Chemistry Delta Epsilon; Athenian Society; Town Girls ' Asso- ciation. Jennie May Finney Colorado Springs Mathematics Walter H. Forslund Colorado Springs Economics Phi Gamma Delta; Question Club; Red Lantern; Growlers; Interfraternity Council; Secretary 3; Vice- President 4; A. S. C. C. 3; Treasurer 4; Track Manager 3; Nugget Staff 3; Alpha Kappa Psi. Paul W. Gorham New Haven, Conn. Biology Kappa Sigma; Nugget Staff 3. Stanley F. Griffith Palisades Electrical Engineering Kappa Sigma; Delta Epsilon; Band 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Physics Club. Darell Boyd Harmon Colorado Springs Business John Melvin Haymes Colorado Springs Geology- Beta Theta Pi; Delta Epsilon; Red Lantern; Growlers; President 3; Chairman Enthusiasm Committee 3; Golf 4; Vice-President Inter-Fraternitv Council 3; Glee Club 1, 3. Dealome Knox Colorado Springs English Contemporary; Koshare; Tiger Staff 2, 3, 4. Glen Robert Leech Winterset, Iowa English Pi Kappa Alpha; Freshman Football; Drake Uni- versity 1. Inez Johnson Lewis Colorado Springs History Bernard Barnes Longwell Danville, Ind. Chemistry Sigma Nu; Delta Epsilon; Band 2, 3, 4; DePauw Uni- versity 1. Marjory Phjllis McBrien Colo. Springs Biology Marjorie Mason Colorado Springs Biology Zetalethian, Vice-President 3, President 4. Mildred Louise Patton Colorado Springs English Minerva; Tiger Club; Nugget Staff 3. Marie L. ReutlingER Colorado Springs Chemistry Frederic Davies Schultz Biology Phi Delta Theta; Band 2, 3, 4, 5; Manager 4, 5; Freshman Football. Euginia Shaver Glasgow, Mont. English Zetalethian; May Fete 1, 2, 3; Riding Club 1, 2, 3. Irene Shaver Glasgow, Mont. English Zetalethian; May Fete 1, 2, 3; Riding Club 1, 2, 3. Dorothy ' Brooks Sievers Cimarron, N.M. Civil Engineering Phi Mu; University of New Mexico; Junior Member of American Association of Engineers; University of Colorado; Chicago Conservatory; Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy. Nasim Soosa Hillah, Iraq. Civil Engineering A. and M. College Texas; President Cosmopolitan Club; North Texas Agricultural College; Secretary Sigma Delta Club; Shorthorn Staff. Katherine Van Stone Santa Fe, N. M. English Hypatia; Exclamation Club; Tiger Staff 1, 3; Nugget Staff 2; Glee Club 1; Junior Councilor 3; Disciplinary Council 2; Class President 3; Pan Pan 2, 3, 4; Inter- society Council 3. Henry Waller Colorado Springs Chemistry Kappa Sigma; Tiger 2, 3; Nugget 2; Koshare, Man- ager 3; Treasurer 4. 43 Pfo PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED T W E N T V NINE David Armstrong Colorado Springs Phi Gamma Delta; Growlers; Golf 1, 2, Captain 3; Freshman Football; Nugget Staff 3; Assistant Man- ager Pan Pan 2; Associated Students 3. Ruth A. Atkins New Haven, Conn. Hypatia; Exclamation Club; Cresent Club; Tiger Club; Student Government; Nugget Staff 2. James A. Austin Denver Beta Theta Pi; Growlers; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Football; Assistant Manager Baseball 2; Manager Baseball 3; Band 2, 3; Honorary Member of C Club; Assistant Manager Senior Play; Inter-Fraternity Council. Ruth Bates Pueblo Hypatia; Student Government, Treasurer 3; Colonial Ball Minuet. Arlington Beery Colorado Springs Kappa Sigma; Class Vice-President 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Tiger 1, 2. Mary P. Beeson Colorado Springs Koshare; Nugget 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 3; Junior Farce; May Fete 1; Town Girls Association. Leonore M. Benning Pueblo Contemporary; Orchestra; Junior Prom Committee; Minuet. Ingrid Marie Berg Colorado Springs Tiger 2; May Fete 1; Universi y of Minnesota 3. Emmy Lou Bowman Winifred C. Bull Denver Grand Junction Zetalethian; Eta Sigma Phi; Classical Club; Vice- President W. A. A. 46 47 y -, 7 i PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED T W E N T V NINE Ruth M. Donaldson Oura v Contemporary; W. A. A. Board; (Student Government Tiger Club; Pan Pan. Elizabeth Downey Cortez Contemporary; Euterpe; Glee Club; Pan Pan. Arthur Eastwood Brooklyn, New York Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi; C Club; Fresh- man Football; Track 1, 2, 3. Richard T. Edwards Colorado Springs Delta Alpha Phi. Geneva E. Eynon Contemporary; Tiger Club; Junior Councilor; Co- lonial Ball Margaret A. Figge Minerva; Tau Kappa Alpha; Eta Sigma Phi; Euterpe; Classical Club. Laurence J. Fitzgerald Denver Phi Delta Theta; Football 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3. Margaret M. Foote Glenwood Springs Phi Beta Kappa; Contemporary; Glee Club, 1; .Student Government 2; Pan Pan. George Gibbs Sigma Chi; Growlers; Sigma Delta Psi; Freshman Football; Basketball 2, 3. 48 49 , Ofo PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTV NINE Robert B. Lackey Colorado Springs Kappa Sigma; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3. Frank T. Lewis Colorado Springs Phi Gamma Delta; Freshman Football; Tiger 1, 2. Louise Lyons Colorado Springs Dorothy McLaughlin Colorado Springs University of New Mexico; Alpha Delta Pi; Decla- mation Contest; Debate 1, 2; Tau Kappa Alpha; Junior Play; Koshare; Colonial Ball. Kathryn V. McTigue Colorado Springs Tiger 2, 3. Hazel Martin Westminister Zetalethian; Tau Kappa Alpha; Eta Sigma Phi; Inter-Society Council; Athenian; Classical Club; Debating; Tiger Club; Greek Play. Gordon Minter Colorado Springs Sigma Chi; University of Colorado 1. Edith L. Moore Contemporary. Grand Junction Mildred Moore Grand Junction Zetalethian; Tau Kappa Alpha; Exclamation Club; Tiger; Administrative Council; Student Government; Inter-Society Council; W. A. A. Board; Pan Pan; Debating. Edward Dale Osborne Beta Theta Pi; Football 1, 2. Limon i AtX n L m J 50 52 OSfe PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED T W E N T V NINE GenevjevE WinstanlEy Colorado Springs Contemporary; W. A. A. Board. J. Selby Young Colorado Springs Kappa Sigma; Class President 1; Heart and Sabre; Growlers; Administrative Council 2; Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3; Tiger Staff; Nugget Staff; Baseball 3; Man- ager Junior Prom. Colorado Springs Ralph Anderson Fruiia Kappa Sigma; Inter-Fraternity Council 3; Baseball 2, 3. Colorado Springs Cedar Rapids, Iowa Ruth Hicks Denver Hypatia; Class Secretary 3; Riding Club; Exclamation Club; Crescent Club; Tiger Club; Pan Pan. Lodema R. Brown Colorado Springs Zetalethian; Eta Sigma Phi; Classical Club. Colorado Springs Dow Helmers Pi Kappa Alpha. Sigma Chi; Eta Sigma Phi; C Club; Red Lantern; Ques- tion Club; German Club; Football I, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4. Harold T. Hofer Colorado Springs Delta Alpha Phi. Clare Jencks Delta Alpha Phi. 53 PSfe PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED T W E N T V NINE Eugene H. Mast Grand Junction Kappa Sigma; Tau Kappa Alpha; Debating. Betty A. Morgan Denver Minerva; Exclamation Club; Tiger Club; Pan Pan; Minuet. Colorado Springs Dorothy H. Rose Eta Sigma Phi; Classical Club; Glee Club, Secretary- Treasurer 3: German Club. Pueblo Edith Vivian Rubart Colorado Springs Clarence Joseph Ryan Colorado Springs Phi Gamma Delta; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1 ; C Club. Colorado Springs Zetalethian; Exclamation Club; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. Board; Pan Pan. Colorado Springs Colorado Springs La Porte Keith Shelton George Mahoney Simfson Phi Delta Theta; C Club; Question Club; Forestry Club; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3. Raymond Wall Pi Kappa Alpha. James Jack Williamson Cullman, Ala. Pi Kappa Alpha; Football 1, 2; Baseball 1; C Club. Clara Louise Wilm Colorado Springs Glee Club; German Club, President 3. Harold G. Wilm Colorado Springs German Club; Forestry Club; Glee Club 2. Kappa Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Freshman Football; Track 2. 54 y C PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTV NINE Kbllv Alexander, Hollandale, Miss. Myrtle Armstrong, Las Animas Selma Azar, Raton, N. M. Margaret Bissonnette, Foochow, China Blanche Broaddus, Colo. Sprgs. Mildred Broadbent, Colo. Sprgs. Harry Blunt, Colorado Springs Harold Bort, Spearman, Texas Robert Caldwell, Denver Earl Clark, Pueblo Jerry Cogan, Coloiado Springs John Cogan, Colorado Springs Robert Colegrove, Toledo, 0. Elizabeth Crannell, Colo. Sprgs Eva Crowder, Sedalia Dorothy Davidson, Denver Virginia Dewey, Colorado Springs Eileen Edmondson, Des Moines, N.M. 56 57 Ofo PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN H U Nl D R E D TWENTV NINE Randalin Trippel, Colo. Sprgs. Edward Voll-meb, Colorado Springs Merle Wardwell, Colorado Springs Josephine Wickes, Colo. Sprgs. Stewart Wilson, Colo. Sprgs. Richard Woodward, Pueblo Kazuo Asami, Yamaguchi, Japan William Bell, Stratton Park Sonia Benderoff, Colo. Springs. Emmy Lou Bowman, Denver Edward Bray, Colorado Springs Margaret Brodhead, Denver Garnett Bruns, Denver George Burnham, Colo. Sprgs. Benjamin Charles, Jr., St. Louis, Mo. Mary Clark, Colorado Springs Charles Collins, East Hartford, Conn. Ralph Conroy, Colorado Springs Carmen Cross, Collinsville, III. Genevieve Curry, Colo. Sprgs. Reginald Davis, Broadmoor George Dollison, Alma Jessie Drinkwater, Colorado Springs Franklin Emfry, Colorado Springs Joseph Ferguson, Colo. Sprgs. Mary Finn, Glenwood Springs George Gibbs, Brush Ralph Giddings, Jr., Colo. Sprgs. Howard Henderson, Colo. Sprgs. Louise Hiller, Alamosa Ira Hodge, Colorado Springs Jack Jacobs, Versaille, Mo. Marks Jaillite, Colorado Springs Harold Johnson, Clearfield, Pa. Viola Johnson, Castle Rock Elva Keplinger, Denver Florf,nce Kimberley, Colo. Sprgs. Richard Leggett, Seal Beach, Calif. Robert Liles, Colorado Springs Lyman Linger, Hooper Emm.ai.oc McBroom, Colo. Sprgs. Stewart McInroy, Denver William McMichael, Alexandria, La. Leighton Medill, Pueblo Byron Medlock, Pueblo George Merideth, Colo. Sprgs. Rebecca Meyers, Plainview, Tex. Edith Moore, Grand Junction Robert Moore, Kansas City, Mo. Malcom Munson, New Haven, Conn. Ruth Osborn, Colorado Springs Edward Parker, Colorado Springs Julia Probst, Englcwood, N. J. Frank Rand, Jr., St. Louis, Mo. Frank Ray, Jr., Broadmoor Francis Raymond, Miami, Fta. Clair Roberts, Weslrliffe Robert Rothrock, Colorado Springs Tom Sevitz, La Junta Kenneth Speir, Colorado Springs Louise Stewart, Colorado Springs Willis Strachan, Jr., Colo. Sprgs. Frank Truby, Jr., Colo. Sprgs. Virginia Tylor, Denver William Van Dyke, Pueblo Paul Vestal, Pueblo James Weir, Colorado Springs Doiison West, Colorado Springs Paul White, Holdenrille, Okla. Clayton Wynn, Florence Marion Young, Colorado Springs EH S9 PSfe PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTV NINE FRESHMEN m $ S 3 62 63 64 65 Ofo PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUMORED TWENTV NINE Margaret Southmayd, Rapid City, S. Dak. John Strachan, Denver Margaret Stocking, Rockford, III. Eulalia Speir, Colorado Springs IjUcile Smith, Colorado Springs Marshall Smith, Gallatin, Mo. Viola Swanson, Colorado Sprgs. Ruth Taub, Pueblo Eunice Tipton, Colorado Springs Richard Vanderhoof, Colorado Spgs. William Webb, Adelaide, Australia Harold Westeson, Colorado Springs Arthur Wey, Jr., Quanah, Tex. Geneva Wildin, Pueblo Marian Wilcox, Rapid City, S. Dak. Lewis Wiley, Colorado Springs Geraldine Williams, Colo. Spring Frances Willett, Colo. Springs 66 o PSfe PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTV NINE Carolyn Bayless, Colorado Springs Francis Beyle, Colorado Springs Alexander Black, Denver George Bonal, Aguilar Frances Bradshaw, Colorado Spgs Helen Brady, Colorado Springs Luther Bragg, Colorado Springs Lois Brown, Manitou Cleophes Bruster, Colo. Springs Nellie Bunten, Colorado Springs Frederick Burk, Colorado Springs Edward Burke, Colorado Spring Richard Buss, Colorado Springs Ruth Calholtn, Avondale Lincoln Coit, Colorado Springs Charles Collard, Colorado Spgs. Jack Conley, Pueblo Lucille Conroy, Colorado Springs John Coward, Richmond, Col. Ormond Cox, Colorado Springs Frank Culver, Struthers, 0. Vesta Curtin, Colorado Springs John Hakes, Colorado Springs Oscar Ha mmer, Colorado Springs Elmer Hampton, La Junta Harry Hampton, La Junta Margaret Hansman, Colorado Springs Neva Harvey, Colorado Sptings Stetman Haynes, Denver Oscar Heerwagen, Westcliffe Josephyne Hildrich, Colorado Springs Clara Hogg, Colorado Springs Luther Holtzclaw, Tulsa, Okla. Richard Hotton, Denver Harry Hoover, .Ir., Cripple Creek Katharine Hulbert, Colo. Springs Harold Ingraha.m, Littleton Ronald Martin, Denver Henry Milne, Pueblo Maxine Moore, Colorado Springs John Mullen, Colorado Springs Marian Nassour, Colorado Springs Naomi Nelson, Colorado Springs Sarah Oliver, Colorado Springs Elizabeth Paine, Colorado Springs Virginia Patterson, Manitou Grace Perkins, Colorado Springs Velma Perry, Colorado Springs Elsa Pyle, Colorado Springs Rjchard Ragle, Colorado Springs Virginia Rayburn, Colo. Springs Clarence Reams, Colo. Springs James Reid, Colorado Springs Harvey Reinking, Colo. Springs William Rivers, Philadelphia, Pa. Alious Rockett, Colorado Springs James Rothaermel, Rivera, Cul. Julius Ryter, Elmira, N. Y. John Sandford, Manitou Carlton Sasse, Veblen, S. Dak. Charles Saunders, Colorado Springs Gena Saunders, Center, Neb. Charles Schmitt, Denver 67 OSfe PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTV NINE DOROTHY SCHULTZ, Putblo David Scott, Denver Kathryn Sheafor, Colorado Springs Hugh Sheppard, Denver Jack Sherk, Greeley F.kma Shoemaker, Garden Ranch Robert Shonsbye, Pueblo William Simon, Colorado Springs Dorothy Simpson, Colorado Springs Frederick Smith, Colorado Springs Hobeht Smith, Wesl Portal Rosebud Snouffer, Colorado Spgs. Virginia Stevenson, Colo. Springs Mary Strachan, Colorado Springs Catherine Strickler, Colo. Spgs. Effie Stroud, Colorado Springs Rankin Stroup, Colorado Springs WlLHELMINA SULLIVAN, Callia l Edgar Swanson, Colorado Springs Edith .Swanson, Colorado Springs Corenne Swenson, Galesburg, Til. John Thurston, Denver Basil Tipton, Crestone Marian Trumbull, Denver Richard Tubman, Pomonkey, Md. DeWitt Tucker, Denver Leavitt Tudor, Denver John Veeder, Colorado Springs Donald Warning, Colo. Springs Agnes Welsh, Colorado Springs Jane Whitecraft, Colorado Springs Charles Wilgus, Colorado Springs Matilda Willis, Colorado Springs Ralph Wilson, Fountain Richard Young, Denver Ben Zimmerman, Yroman 68 •wmmmx OSfe PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY NINE William Hillhouse, Editor William Robinson, Manager The Pikes Peak Nugget ■pHE Pikes Peak Nugget, the official student yearbook of Colorado College, is published by the Junior Class. It is a record of the corresponding college year, as nearly complete and accurate a record as editorial ability and financial limitations will allow. The aim of the Nugget Staff has been to give this year ' s book up-to-date improvements in every section, to make it a better, more complete record than ever before. We have tried to catch and make permanently lasting through these pages something of the real life and elusive spirit that represents, better than anything else, the true self of our school. The central theme of the book is that of the Colorado College of today, presenting its own individual features and natural characteristics that every C. C. student regards so highly. In a widened scope of art work, an improved general arrangement, and forward steps everywhere possible, the editors have sought to realize this underlying purpose of betterment. We have made many mistakes, our work has fallen far short of our vision- ing, but we submit this volume, hoping that its shortcomings may be over- looked if we have truly succeeded in making the 1929 Nugget, in some sense at least, a better Colorado College yearbook, one perhaps worthy to be con- nected with the name of our President, the man to whom it all is dedicated. tmmm. E3«I; a jfl _ osfe PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED T W E N T V NINE Margaret Kennedy, Editor Albert Bevan, Manager The Colorado College Tiger pHE Colorado College Tiger is the name of the student paper which is pub- lished semi-weekly during the college vear. The editor and the manager are elected each spring by the Associated Student Council from recommen- dations made by the Publications Committee. No one may be elected to either position who has not had at least two years experience on the Tiger staff. The staff of the paper has been enlarged this year and a system of department heads worked out in an endeavor to increase the news value of the paper. In February ten members of the staff attended the fifth Inter- collegiate Press Association convention held on the Aggie campus at Fort Collins. A number of helpful suggestions concerning the handling of news were received at the conference. The outstanding improvement in the Tiger this year has been the change from a five to a six column paper. This not only improves the appearance of the front sheet, but allows more space for certain features and columns and makes the Tiger more truly representative of collegiate journalism. One of the features of the paper has been the column the Campus Crab, which has endeavored by crabbing and suggesting certain improvements to better several campus situations. What Have You? has been another popular column which was instituted this year. The column Potter ' s Clay devoted to student writing, which was inaugurated a year ago, has been con- tinued, a number of verses of merit having been contributed. 333 j; 72 1 7te PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTV NINE The Tiger Staff Associate Editor, George Jenks Managing Editor, Alvin Foote HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS Randalin Trippel, Administration and Faculty Edward Rohrer, Organizations Kathryn McTigue, Society Dealome Knox, Potters ' Clay Selby Young, Sports Sherman Sheppard, Campus Crab Loine Hanes, Dramatics and Forensics William Robinson, Humor Special Writers, Josephine Van Fleet, James Weir, Maxine Cooley, Marjorie Gilmore. Assistant Managers, James Knowles, Roy Burghart, Sterling Owen. Distribution Managers, Frank Fales, Edward Burno, Robert Sheehan. Circulation Managers, Katherine Hulbert, Barbara Ingersol, Sally Sheldon, Mildred Broadbent. REPORTERS Frank Dentan John Thurston Ivan Asay Ruth Stubblefield Patricia Cogan Louise Rice Kathryn Sheafor Bruce Gray Lorna Dorlac Marguerite Lindley Ruth Taub Genevieve Frink Matilda Willis Lloyd Ellis Eleanor Barnhart James Keyser Frances Glau vStewart Wilson Mary Clark Elizabeth Paine Trellyen Nowels } ! i Margaret Gillen Richard Sanderson ifc-PK f | ; iii i ] § I | SkI ft B fm jJk ' (i SSK 9 ' ' J A Hb -SB Aj li I ' o ka -- f ai Fj pj riV -3A x B H B ■J H l J : B P ML ' AWnixw i ffc s w Jh -j RnP ' jt K ' W K ' IjHMUl .BfV ' k w f |H , m ■ v e ' trW W rJK ' aBii ■ J| s S T I % B y A 4fljf LnH ■- Jb-4uP k - « 9 MiAii W -L jr£ t j | - ? Bk faH m • ' ■■• ' iil iW ' Jf wn ' - i J 3 .. vj ( ii 111 F -« H ■. K tv .w fl - Tffsf K 1 3 ■HKr k - r r w ' ■ A ■ l K t- Top Row — Keyser, Weir, Burghart, Patterson, Owen, Rohrer, Robinson, Foote, Sheppard. Second Row — Ellis, Sheafor, Willis, Gilmore, Smith, Brown, Dorlac, Dentan, Rivers. Third Row — Glau, Mellon, Stubblefield, McTigue, Clark, Trippell, Knox, Hanes, Frink. Fourth Row — Fales, Jenks, Van Fleet, Kennedy, Bevan, Young, Knowles, Sheehan, Cooley. i i 73 Pfo PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTV NINE G. A. Cecil The Student Handbook • pHE vStudent Handbook, more familiarly known as the Freshman Bible, is compiled each summer for the following school year. The editor and manager, both positions being filled by the same man, is selected by the Pub- lications Committee from a list of student applications. The handbook, containing a wealth of valuable information concerning the college, although primarily intended for the use of incoming freshmen, also serves as a handy pocket information diary for every student. Its contents include the official school calendar for the year, an explanation of college customs and traditions, important rules and regulations, and various directories. Other features in its makeup are a list of organizations and publications, the constitution of the Associated Students of Colorado College, and a guide map of campus buildings. School songs and yells also have a place in its information list. This year ' s Student Handbook was edited by George Andrew Cecil. j S SJfl 74 P . PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTV NINE Enthusiasm Committee Under the efficient management of Edward Speir, this year ' s Enthusiasm Committee chairman, pep meetings, chapel stunts, and side features at athletic contests were handled with smoothness and welcome originality. Speir was also chairman of the Traditions Committee. Speir Bevan Pan Pan Directed by Harry Lamberson, assisted by Harry Blunt, Pan Pan this year proved to be the greatest show on earth in the all-college vaudeville line. Junior Prom Headed by Selby Young, this years Prom Committee offered one of the best-handled, most entertaining affairs in the history of the tradition. Senior Play The Senior Play, Outward Bound, managed by Al Bevan, proved to be a worthwhile, skillfully acted production and was well received by its audiences. All-College Picnic This year ' s All-College Picnic, directed by James Knowles, was handicap- ped by a bad weather jinx, but was successful in the opinion of the small crowd attending. 76 PSfe PIKES PEAK NUGGET r NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTV NINE COLORADO COLLEGE, 28; MONTANA, 7 Homecoming Homecoming this year was one of the most successful that has ever been held, due not only to the fact that the black and gold eleven trounced Montana State in royal Tiger fashion, but also that the alumni returned in unprecedented unmbers and had three days of real entertainment. As of tradition, it was held in October and with the combined efforts of faculty and students, every- thing worked out smoothly and without the usual last-minute rush that often marks such an occasion. The first day, Friday, October 21, was begun by registration in the morn- ing and a Hypatia Homecoming Tea in the afternoon. In the evening the Sophomore Barbecue and Pep Meeting were held, which everyone who attended pronounced a great success from the hamburgers and pumpkin pie to the stunts presented by freshmen men. The Growlers gave a dance at the Antlers after the pep-meeting. Society Breakfast started the following day, after which a parade was held, sponsored by the Tiger Club and the Growlers, and consisting of floats of fifteen organizations. The most important event of all and one that will not be forgotten for some time was the C. C. -Montana State football game, in which the Tigers came out on top with a 28-7 score. Pres ident and Mrs. Mierow entertained at a tea immediately following the game, at which alumni and their friends were present. The week-end program ended Saturday night with entertainment for everyone. Koshare Club presented a play at Cogs- well Theatre, and for those who preferred dancing, an all-college dance was held in Cossitt Gym. Here townspeople, students, alumni, and friends of the school again mingled for one more of the wonderful times for which C. C. is famous. 77 Ofo PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED T W E N T V NINE Scene from Wild Nell, the Pet of the Plains. Magna Pan Pan Magna Pan Pan, the annual all-college vaudeville, was held this year in Perkins Hall on December 15. The program of twelve acts was made up of varied and original vaudeville numbers given by the fraternities and societ ies represented on the campus. Johnny Metzler ' s orchestra played popular numbers at intervals during the evening. Pan Pan, an annual affair coming the night before the beginning of Christ- mas vacation, was managed this year by Harry Lamberson and Harry Blunt. Each year a prize is awarded to the best fraternity and the best society produc- tion. This year ' s men ' s prize was won by Phi Gamma Delta, Hypatia and Contemporary tying for the women ' s award. The program was as follows: Shame on the City — Beta Theta Pi. A plot woven around a city slicker and little Nell. Hash, a Crime in Two Hacts — Zetalethian. A mixture of Shakespeare and modernism. The Doll Dance — Hypatia. A miniature takeoff on Tony Sarg and Ziegfield. Will It Come to This, or A Night in a Taxi — Pi Kappa Alpha. A prophecy or a warning or something. CCCCCCC — Crescent Club. A clever song and dance review. Wild Nell, the Pet of the Plains — Phi Gamma Delta. A real western thriller packed with passion, hate, and gun-play. The Fotygraft Album — Contemporary. Introducing the family relations. Ivory Afloat — Phi Delta Theta. A tear-stained desert tragedy of sheiks that aren ' t dirty and camels that are off-stage. Then and Now — Minerva. A modern interpretation of Romeo and Juliet in a darktown backyard. Curses, What a Night — Kappa Sigma A vivid dramatization of marriage and domestic Sigma Chi. Harrowing bone-sawing operations in strife. Marvels of Modern Surgery ' silhouette. Anti-Railroad Meeting — Delta Alpha Phi. A quartet — And their four young voices rose and fell in unison. 78 OSfe PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED The Minuet The Colonial Ball i A hint of lavender, a faint breath of jasmine, soft strains of an old waltz, stately pompadoured ladies — it might have been Washington ' s Inaugural Ball, this assemblage of colonial dames and gentlemen. But it was one hundred and fifty years after that fashionable event — the annual Colorado College Colonial Ball. Twenty years ago, the traditional Colonial Ball was as equally important as a social event as it is today, but in those days it was for hall girls only. The girls, dressed as gentlemen, sent nosegays to the ladies of their choice and gallantly attended them during the evening. Now every girl in Colorado College is invited to attend the unique affair. This year the Ball was held in Bemis Commons on February 24. Before the dancing, dinner was served by candle-light in the Bemis dining room. Promptly at eight o ' clock, following the grand march, Mary Ritter, as the lady, and Barbara Potter, as the gentleman, gave a charming colonial dance. Immediately afterwards, the chosen sophomore girls danced the minuet. The dancers were, Betty Meston, Betty Fuller, Georgie Danks, Florence Kimberly, Florence Pickett, Carmen Cross, Dorothy Davidson, Ruth Jackson, Fva Crowder, Sarah Howells, Sarah Sheldon, Helen Hageman, Mary Moore, Evelyn Stubblefield, Beth Smith, and Alva Keplinger. Both dances, accompanied by an orchestra of violin, cello, and piano, were beautifully done. Following the minuet, the colonial ladies danced until midnight, much to the disgust of the crowds of college men who may look in the windows, but whose appearance at the Ball itself is forbidden. 1 ! 133 s M L 79 J Ofo PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTV NINE IKE v j!3S - ,- i-i. u Scene from Electra ' 1 Electra 1 On May twenty-eighth and June eleventh the Colorado College Classical Club and Eta Sigma Phi presented the Electra of Sophocles in Cossitt vStadium. The cast and property staff was as follows: Paedagogus.. . ....Ivan Asay Orestes Jerry Cogan Pylades R. J. Woodward Electra Dorothy Rose Leader of the Chorus Frances Glau Chorus of Argive Maidens — Theresa Bailey, Ruth Brown, Mary Beeson, Margaret Davies, Frances Glau, Marjorie Ferguson, Emmalou McBroom, Florence Pickett, Jamie Ross, Clara Wilm, Alberta Williams, Virginia Williams. Chrysothemis .Lois Ross Clytemnestra ...Mildred Groscurth Clytemnestra (understudy) .. Emmalou McBroom Attendant to Clytemnestra Clara Macy Attendants to Orestes Arthur Dalling, Richard McCoy Aegisthus Ivan Asay Costumes designed by Marjorie Davis Dances coached by Eleanor Davis Manager Jamie Ross Music Angeline Keen 133 80 OSfe PIKES PEAK NUGGET SPRING, and the seniors in cap and gown gather for the academic procession; the small crowd in the library tries to keep awake; and the far-sighted few who have hoarded their cuts for the finish, enjoy their freedom while the unlucky mob pours into assembly. THE FROSH, a thousand or so strong, batter, step on, and more or less undress the sophomores to win the flag rush, and then rub it in a bit by hauling them through the very un steam heated waters of Monument Lake a few weeks later. FIVE REASONS, (better known as members of the Tiger Club), why the Tiger elevens will fight to the last ditch, and below, the Growlers, the men s pep club, lining up for a big demonstration betiveen halves. - f §■ Ll H|p«j g a a ■ 77J£ 477? w filled with autumn leaves and football talk. The Aggie rooters form their A at the half; all C. C. turns out tj march through town the day before a big game, and everybody gives the team a hand as they embark for a game away from home. OUR TEAM swamps Montezuma, 82-0, runs the Teachers ragged with end runs and forward passes, and, below, puts across the opening touchdown against D. U. in the Denver stadium in the first conference game of the season. THE CHAMPIONSHIP game with the Aggies, where a solid mass of leather- lunged Tiger rooters cheered on a team that was wonderful in defeat; below, the Aggie band and a special train load of backers march up from the station. ; LOOKING UP the Jungle steps after the big snow; looking up the side of Bemis with a flashlight camera; and looking down the jungle steps at night into a pitch blackness of mystery and who knows what. THE COLONIAL BALL is a wonderful affair far the coeds, but isn ' t so hot for the men who stand out in the snow and watch. Lower right, we have Betty all dressed up, but they ivouldn ' t let Duke go to the Ball. DOWN TEJON go the winding lines of Tigers getting up their spirits for a game; center, how the campus looks to Bus Proctor, C. C. ' s only aviator; and below, a scene from a plane of Cheyenne Mountain through a veil of snow clouds. THE BIG SNOW, and how it did a little fancy redecorating on Cossitt, the men ' s commons, Ticknor, one of the freshman halls, and Coburn Library, where a few go to study, some to read Life, and the rest just because everybody ' s there. V JtS ' I WINTER paves the way for bob-sled parties, skating, skiing, or even an oc- casional Bender; below, one of those heavy wet snows that are ideal for a snow- ball fight. ■ . .1. + - fefes . J 1„ ....,., ' $ ■ ' IT ' S STILL WINTER, and the campus is hidden under a great white sheet. Below, the entrance to Cossitt at night, and the answer to Where are our pine trees? -: , „«—--. i I ' ALL READY for the big sidewalk cleaning campaign; below, Mr. Murray ' s establishment all lit up to allure the Monday night crowd of after-meeting fra- ternity men; and right, the real secret of Mr. Copeland ' s long line of visitors. ™5 ■■ E?, • jBR , P ' p w , ' 1 r • WHOA, and the riding club holds everything long enough for a picture; below, Keith showing how Doug Fairbanks should have played the Gaucho, and the Hypatias pool their pennies to buy Henry Ford ' s earliest attempt at making a car. i« l i rid i FORMALS, the extra-elegant, super-elite social functions of the fraternity and society year; Broadmoor and Cheyenne Lodge seem to get the call for location. Below, Bruin Inn at the top of North Cheyenne Canon, the end of a favorite hike. -JU. PROMINENT TIGE cyfo PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY NINE BEAUTY , s beauty dinners Seleded by Arthur ' William rolvn cArtist and Illustrator from photographs of the twelve mosl beautiful girls as chosen by a vote of the Student body c 3{,onorable mention was awarded to oMiss Eva Qrolvder FZ Attfri lllllll m i .= H — i -- 1 m i WKHKii Tlliss Elizabeth Crannell First Honors TTliss ITlarq Hiqbee Second Honors Miss Harriet Lull Third Honors ITliss ITlargaret Baker m.r. John Cronk ATHLETICS 7 ( PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTV NINE Top Row — Killian, Eastwood, Lackey, Parker, Beery, Thierfelder, Schisler, Hoag, Osborne, Alexander, Todd, Hinkley. Second Row — G. Simpson, Vandenberg, Gibbs, Wade, Sarcander, Downing, Bray, Ingraham. Third Row — Fleming, Herstrom, F. Phelps, Roessner, Clark Johnson, Ryan, McAllister, Leggett, Cool, Anderson, Kaufman. Fourth Row — Van de Graaff, Harrison, Knowles, Bevan, E. Simpson. C Club The Colorado College C Club is the school ' s honor roll in varsity athletics and is composed of the men who have won the C. HONORARY MEMBERS FOR LIFE Dr. Mullin Chas. E. Shorb D. G. Patterson O. H. Shoup Dr. Shaffer P. W. Woods Dr. Woodward HONORARY MEMBERS Troy Wade Harry Lamberson ACTIVE MEMBERS Don Harrison Guy Herstrom Francis Fleming William Hinkley Frank Hoag Harold Ingraham Harold Johnson Earl Kaufman James Killian Robert Lackey Richard Leggett Edmund McAllister Robert Moses Dale Osborne Edward Parker Field Phelps Forrest Phelps Leo Roessner Clarence Ryan Orville Schisler Ernest Simpson George Simpson Keith Sarcander Calvin Thierfelder Horace Todd Rov Vandenberg Glen Wade ■- --- ■■■■■■-■ - — - 105 r _ Oifo PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTV NINE Coach William Van de Graaff Coach Bully Van de Graaff has just completed his second year as director of athletics at C. C. Coach Van de Graaff attended Alabama University for four years as student and football player. Follow- ing his graduation there, he coached a small school in Texas for a short time and then entered West Point. Graduating in 1918, he went direct into the army as a lieutenant in the infantry. Until last year he was stationed at Alabama University with the R. 0. T. C. unit. While there he was coach of the frosh football team for three years, during which time they did not lose a game. Coach Bully is con- sidered by football critics in the east as one of the best football coaches in the United States at the present time. Coach Van de Graaff Coach Alvin G. Twitchell Coach Twitchell came to C. C. in 1925 from Brigham Young University. He was head coach of baseball in 1925 and head coach of basketball in 1926. Coach Twitchell was a student and football play- er at Utah Agricultural College, playing three years of football while there. In 1916 he was chosen for All Rocky Moun- tain fullback and in 1917 All Rocky Mountain Conference tackle. While in school, he was a three letter man in track and in basketball. Upon his graduation, he attended the Illinois Coaching School and Rockne ' s Coaching School. Since that time he has coached ten years — four years in high school, four years at Brigham Young University, and two years at Colo- rado College. Coach Twitchell J3H ■ 106 OSfe PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTV NINE Coach Jo Irish Coach Irish came to C. C. with an enviable record as a track athlete. While at Park Hill (111.) High School, Irish was a member of the track team that twice won the Chicago university national track meet, winning the broad jump and placing in the sprints. In his freshman year at the University of Illinois, he was captain of the freshman varsity track team. In 1916, the year that Irish would have made the Olympic team, there were no Olym- pics because of the war in Europe. Jo was chosen on the official all-American track team in 1917 as broad jumper. Among Coach Irish ' s best records are: broad jump 24 feet; high jump 6 feet; standing high jump, 5 feet 2l 4 inches; 100 yard dash, 9 4-5 seconds. While Irish has been with us only a short time, he has made great strides in putting the athletics of the institution on a firm basis.  w Coach Irish Coach Harry Hughes Coach Hughes began his work as coach of freshman football at Colorado College this year. It is his job to begin the molding of high school stars into varsity material. This season he faced the problem of a long list of green candi- dates, to some of whom football was an entirely new experience. His work in teaching them the rudiments of the game was clearly brought out in the surprising development of the Cubs during the season. Several of his pupils of this year show real promise of being varsity stars next fall. Under his direction the frosh learned several different types of football, and were able to give the Varsity real com- petition before the season closed. Coach Hughes 107 108 Ofo PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDR T WEN TV NINE Captain Phelps Football- The 1927 Season Displaying a championship brand of football that carried them through to the final game of the year with only one defeat and a chance for the Rocky Mountain championship, Colorado College had its hopes crushed to earth by a heavier and more experienced Aggie team in the deciding game of the year. The season opened with ten lettermen back and a large number of sophomore stars from which was molded one of the most formidable Tiger teams in recent years. Con- sidering the fact that Coaches Van de Graaff and Twitchell had the smallest squad of any school of the conference, all the more praise is due them. Captain-elect Vandenberg, Clark, and Cecil were the outstanding players of the conference. Besides being selected on the all-conference teams, all three received all-American honorable mention which is a unique distinction for Colorado College. The following men finished the season with their letters: Captain Field Phelps, Captain-elect Roy Van- denberg, J. Phelps, Bevan, Clark, Sarcander, Harrison, vSchisler, Cecil, Cool, Herstrom, Putman, Roessner, Beery, Leggett, and Williamson. Top Row — Clark, Williamson, Roessner, Cecil, Putman, Sehisler, Hoag, Sevitz. Second Row — Van de Graaff, Leggett, F. Phelps, J. Phelps, Beery, Lackey, Johnson, Parker, Twitchell. Third Row — Bevan, Sarcander, Vandenberg, Southard, Knowles, Harrison. Wn ml 110 Ofo PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTV NINE  i Colorado College 30 I ' ■■ y sar fc 1 1  Fat Cecil Denver University 7 Opening the season with a sensational victory over the highly touted Denver Pioneers, the Tigers classed themselves as championship material that would go far in the conference race. Coach Van de Graaff ' s charges were always on their toes, their blocking and tackling was of a high order, and they completely outfought and outsmarted the Red and Gold eleven, ob- taining a twenty-two point lead at the end of the first half. Vandenberg and Beery were the outstand- ing stars of the game. Vandy piloted the team faultlessly and proved himself a real field general, out-thinking the Pioneers at every turn. Beery set a new conference record by blocking three kicks in the second quarter of the game. This game also marked the initial appear- ance of Galloping Dutch Clark, gridiron phantom, in conference circles. The whole Tiger team deserved credit for the victory, the light Bengal forwards outcharging the D. U. heavies and the backfield functioning as a well-drilled unit. Swede Vandenberg o C%fe PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTV NINE ,  .■ . « ■ «™jk. Colorado College 82 Montezuma Giving one of the worst drubbings ever administered a visiting eleven on Washburn field, the Bengal eleven completely overwhelmed the Montezuma Chieftains in a non-conference game. The feature of the contest was the uncanny running of Clark, Bevan, and Vandenberg, with the Phelps twins in the front rank of the interference. Accurate forward passes sprinkl- ed here and there and the impregnable defence of the line, that held the visitors to two first downs, helped to amass such a large score. The Tigers were slow in getting under way, the score being 7-0 at the end of the first quarter, but at the start of the second period fans had an opportunity to see a beautiful exibition of perfectly executed football. The line, which was altered for the game, lived up to expectations and turned in a good days work. During the 60 minutes of play every man on the squad was given a chance to display his wares. eh 1 12 7 e PIKES PEAK NUGGET 113 114 Pfo PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN H U Nl D R E D TWENTY NINE Colorado College b Colorado University 7 The story of the Boulder victory over the Black and the Gold will go down in history as one of the hardest fought games of conference competition. Twice did the Tigers have the ball on the Silver and Gold six inch line, only to be turned back and have victory snatched from them. This same jinx caused Capt. Phelps failure to convert for the extra point that would have tied the game score. It was the homecoming game for Boulder and the fourteen thousand fans that were gathered for the occasion could be satisfied with nothing less than victory, crushing as it was for the Tigers. Clark was the outstanding star of the game and accounted for much yardage thru his pas- sing ability. Leggett played a stellar game in the line for which he deserves much credit. Vandenberg, altho criticized by some for his choice of plays, playedaheady game throughout. Jack Williamson 15 We PIKES PEAK NUGGET r A NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTV NINE wim| Don Harrison Colorado College 20 Teachers o Unleashing a lightning aerial attack to score three touchdowns, the Tigers turned back the scrapping bears from Greeley, 20-0. Every marker was made by the passing route and Dutch Clark kicked two out of the three tries for goal. Injuries kept the Bengals from presenting their full strength; Capt Field Phelps, Leggett, Roessner, and Sarcander all watched the game from the side lines. Many penalties were in- curred by the Tigers which tended to slow the game up and make it uninteresting. Fat Phelps proved his superiority in the kicking department and kept the Bears con- tinually at bay. Greeley ' s activities were con- fined outside the Tiger 20 yard line most of the day. Williamson and Bevan turned in unsually nice games for C. C, the latter by proving his ability to snag passes out of the air. 116 OSfe PIKES PEAK NUGGET r NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTV NINE Colorado College 7 Aggies 20 The great Aggie horde swept down from the north and tore on thru the Colorado College Tigers for three touchdowns while the Black and Gold could only garner one lone tally. Realizing that a victory would give them the Rocky Mountain Conference Champion- ship, the Tigers gave their all against a team that was superior in weight, stamina, and driv- ing power, only to be beaten down and trod upon by the strong and fast Aggie forward wall. Cecil, playing the greatest game of his career, broke through the Aggie line repeatedly, made the majority of C. C. tackles, and was in practically every play. Capt. Phelps was taken from the game with four broken ribs, so severe was the Aggie battering. Dutch Clark, though he was a marked man, cut loose in spots, and his remarkable passing was great to watch. Bevan excelled in receiving the Dutch man ' s whirlwind tosses. 117 PSfe PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTV NINE ALL-CONFERENCE TEAMS Associated Press POSITION FIRST TEAM Center Hatton, D.U Guard Graves, C.A.C Guard .....Cecil, C.C Tackle Dykeman, U.U Tackle Linford, U.A.C End Martindale, U.A.C End Davis, C.A.C Quarterback Speeken, D.U Halfback Caldwell, C.A.C Halfback Buck Smith, C.U Fullback Clark, C.C POSITION SECOND TEAM Center ...Vickers, C.A.C Guard Bergeson, U.A.C Guard ...Pitcher, C.A.C Tackle DeRose, D.U Tackle Beattie, C.A.C End.... Ketchum, D.U End Bartlett, C.U Quarterback.... Vandenberg, C.C. Halfback .....Howells, U.U. Halfback. Williams, C.A.C. Fullback Rankin, C.A.C. 118 PLAYER SCHOOL T.D. F.G. P.A.T. PTS. Buck Smith ...C. U. 10 1 7 70 Williams C. A. C. 9 1 55 Clark C. C. 8 5 53 Field Phelps C. C. 5 17 47 Specken D. U. 7 1 43 Brown C. A. C. 7 1 43 Rowe B. Y. U. 6 1 37 Vandenberg C. C. 6 36 Bevan C. C. 5 1 31 Mashburn C. T. C. 4 1 3 31 119 Ofo PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTV NINE Top Row — Vanderhoof, Kase, Conley, Hamlin, Warning, Irwin, Hinklev, E. Hampton, Cool, Nowels, Hughes. Second Row — H. Hampton, Schnorr, McDavid, Heerwagen, Webb, Hakes, Wilson, Hayden, Milne. Freshman Football The call for Freshman football men this year brought out a large number of candidates of weight and natural speed but handicapped by inexperience. This last factor was apparent throughout the season and the Cubs finished their schedule with one victory and three defeats. Opening on October 11, with a game at Gunnison with the Western State yearlings, the Tiger frosh, tired from the strenuous trip were unable to halt the Mountaineer attack and lost 44-0. On October 30, the Bengals broke into the win column with a victory over the Army team at Ft. Logan. The black and gold men, in spite of the fact that they were heavily outweighed, proved their superiority in a rough and tumble battle and won 12-0. The Freshmen next journeyed to Ft. Collins to take a defeat from the Aggie frosh, 30-7. In the final game of the year, the Cubs met the Regis frosh in Washburn Stadium on Armistice Day. The game was hard fought to the last whistle, with the elevens closely matched, but the contest ended with the Regis yearlings holding the long end of a 6-0 score. The men winning numerals were: Captain Hinkley, H. Hampton, Hutchinson, Nowels, McDavid, Irwin, Hakes, Burno, Hamlin, Rothaermel, Heerwagen, Webb, Hayden, Wilson, Kase, Dain, Warning, Conley, Schnorr, Milne, and C. Hampton. 1 ' ' j 120 t s 7Sfe PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED T W E N T V NINE w Captain Phelps Basketball Review of the Season hen Coach AlvinTwitehell issued the first call for the 1928 Tiger Basketball team, thirty-five reported for practice. Of this squad were seven of last year ' s letter men. Prospects for a championship Bengal Five had never been better. The seasonal upsets for 1928 were by far the most surprising than for many previous years. One point defeats, tough breaks, and unusual upsets of the dope pail placed the Tigers in second place. Had the season continued for one more game, there is little doubt but what the Bengals would have nosed out the Wyoming Cow- boys for Eastern Division honors. The Conference opener for the Bengals began with a two game tussle with the Western State Mountaineers. The first game found the Bengals winners 23-19 in a fast fray. In the second affair on the following night, the Jungle Cats were victors again over Western State, this time by a 54-33 decision. A journey to the Capitol City brought a 32-29 conquest over the Pioneer Quint. This game is cited as the fastest game of basketball ever played in Denver. The week following, the Tigers trailed into Wyoming to trade baskets with the Cowboys. Fighting against a long trip and a big team, the Tigers tasted their first defeat. The final score was Wyoming, 41; C. C, 36. The Miners were listed as the next opponents of the Tigers. In a furious battle in the Orediggers Cheese-box gym, the Bengal emerged with a 43-31 margin. After this the Black and the Gold machine functioned fast enough to bury the Silver and Gold at the City Aud by a 31-22 count. The Teachers ' invasion was repulsed to the noise of a 34-20 result. The next Friday, however, the Bears triumphed over the Tigers in a terrific struggle by a one point victory. The same week-end the Farmers got under way by giving the Bengal organization their worst defeat. This score was 59 for the Aggies and 38 for the Tigers. The Farmers then repeated in an attack on the Bengal lair. This time the task was more difficult, but the final gun saw the Irrigators leading 35-33. The Cowboys came from the north and roped the Tigers by winning 35-31. The next evening the Tiger Tossers buried the Orediggers 53-25. D. U. followed the Miners example and returned to the Queen City with 45 markers against their own 3. 1 ). The last game of the unusual season was played at Boulder, when the Bengals trouncing the Colorado U. team by the commanding score of 45-28. 122 o Oife PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED T W E N T V NINE FINAL STANDING -EASTERN DIVISION SCHOOL W. L. Wyoming University 9 3 Colorado College 9 5 Denver University 8 6 State Teachers College 8 6 Colorado Agricultural College 5 7 Colorado University - - 5 7 Colorado School of Mines... 5 7 Western State College 1 9 PTS. PCT. 460 .750 521 .643 542 .571 542 .571 411 .417 366 .417 360 .417 286 .100 All-Conference Teams — Eastern Division AS PICKED FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BY STEWART CLARK, COACH OF THE CHAMPION WYOMING TEAM POSITION 1ST TEAM 2ND TEAM Forward Simpson, C.C. Koerfer, Wyo. Forward James, D.U. Day, Aggies Center Clark, C.C. Downs, W.S.C. Guard George, Wyo. Mashburn, C.T.C. Guard Conklin, Wyo. Beresford, C.U. ' ?1 if IIt Top Row — Coach Twitchell, Clark, Ingraham, G. Simpson, Hinkley, Warning, Hanes. Second Row — Thierfelder, Lamherson, E. Simpson. Phelps, Ryan, Van Dyke, Killian. 123 y OSfe PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED T W E N T V NINE f , -  ! v Gi Sw Fat Phelps Dutch Clark Ernie Simpson The Team Captain Fat Phelps, guard, played his last and best year of Tiger basketball this past season. Paired with Fifty Ryan, the two, in nearly every case shorter than their opponents, handled the defense in a way that showed the results of their seven years of basketball together. The low scores against the Tiger five had their reason for being low in these two guards. Dutch Clark, center and guard, played his second season of college basketball this year and proved himself the same old galloping whirlwind. Leading the attack time after time to the opponents goal, Clark, with a light- ning-like dribble, a swift, sure pass or an impossible looking one hand shot would either score or make it possible for a team mate to do so. Ernie Simpson, forward, finished his basketball career in Black and Gold colors by again winning conference high score honors and again landing a forward job on every mythical five selected. When Ernie was on, there was absolutely no limit to the size of the score he was liable to pile up, and his floor work was always steady and dependable. 124 yt PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTV NINE Inky Ingraham .. George Simpson iWfc. Fifty Ryan The Team Inky Ingraham, forward, played his first year of basketball at C. C. this past season. Taking Johnson ' s place when the latter was lost through ineligibility, he proved that the problem of finding someone to fill the empty shoes was solved for good. Ingraham is unusually adept at short one-hand shots, has a bullet-like left handed pass, and has three more years of the game ahead of him. George Simpson, forward and center, headed the substitute list. When someo ne was needed from the bench, George usually got the call. In addition to his knowledge of the game, his experience made his value on a par with that of the regular five. With three years of work on the team behind him, George has one more season to give the game. Fifty Ryan, guard, has earned the reputation of a consistently hard- fighting player from start to finish. Besides being one of the outstanding masters of the dribble in the conference, Irish seldom failed to contribute more than his share of points. In spite of his size, he was one of the most feared guards in the division and will be greatlv missed next year. 125 Pfo PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUMDRED T W E N T V NINE mmwM. Hoddy Johnson Hoddy Johnson, forward, was forced to drop from the squad after the first few games of the year when grades made him ineligible. He is a cool-headed floorman and is dead on short shots. Hoddy has played two years in a Tiger suit and will be back for more. Cal Thierfeldrr, forward, was always a good bet to have ready in the reserve ranks. He was fast on his feet and had a good eye for the hoop. He will not be back. Coach Twitchell, the man in charge of basketball at Colorado College, has made a fine record as coach. His teams can be counted on to finish at or near the top, and he understands thoroughly the fine points of the game. Bill HinklEy, guard, played his first season at C. C. this year. His ability at handling the ball, close guarding, and consistent shooting make him a bright spot for the future. Playing regular as a freshman, he has three years more. 126 ? PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUMDRED T W E N T V NINE mium _ Pfo PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED T W E N T V NINE Sarcander Clark Vandenberg Speir Track The 1927 track season at Colorado College opened with a team that was weak in the dashes but reasonably strong in some of the longer distances and field events. The old handicap of a small squad to draw from meant the usual battle against the big entry lists of the larger conference schools. The Tigers opened their season in a dual meet with Denver at Washburn on April 23. D. U., with a world of material in the track events, piled up 77 points to 62! 2 for C. C. The next event on schedule was the annual Colorado Relays held at Boulder, April 30. The Bengals upset the dope bucket and broke the con- ference record in the two-mile relay, Speir, Wilcox, Parker, and Schisler divid- ing up the distance. With C. C. finishing fourth in the totals, D. U. led the list with 17, C. U. coming second with 16, and the Aggies taking third place with 15. j ■W 128 QSfe PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTV NINE i I KnowlEs SCHISLER Downing Parker Cn May 14, the Irish squad met Western State on Washburn to com- pletely swamp the Gunnison boys, 1 13 J to 26%. The Tigers won every event except the javelin and the two mile. A week later, 24 Tigers track men made the trip to Denver for the state meet to compete with the athletes of six other schools. The event of the day was the pole vault when Sarcander, the Tiger captain, tied for first with Huffman of Aggies with a leap of 12 feet 7 3 4 inches. The entries finished: Aggies, 54.7; C. U., 39.6; D. U., 39.5; C. C, 25.5; Western State, 8; Teachers, 7. On May 27-28, the Tigers entered the Conference Meet at Denver, twelve men making the trip without G. Downing, high and broad jumper, who was ill with tonsilitis. In ideal meet weather, eight conference records were shattered. Brewer of Aggies vaulted 13 feet ± inch to beat a jump of 12 feet 9% inches by Sarcander. The scores were: Utah Aggies, 33; D. U. 32; Colorado Aggies, 27; Utah U., 26; B. Y. U., 20; C. U., 17; C. C, 9; Wyoming, 5; Teachers, 3; Montana, 1; Western State, 0. Seventeen track C s were awarded at the close of the season, and Dog Downing was elected to captain the 1928 squad. I I 1 129 7A PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED T W E N T V NINE ■ .„.. ■■ - ■::: ' ■ : ' f I B V 1 - ' ■ J r.f Top Row — Forslund, Slate, G. Downing, Schisler, Kaufman, C. Downing, Hoag, Vandenberg, Coach Irish. Second Row — Cogan, Knowles, Asay, Eastwood, Sarcander, Wilcox, Alexander, Parker. mm -j 1 rack THE SQUAD 100 yard dash .....Hoag, Ebinger 220 yard dash .Hoag, Speir, Ebinger 440 yard dash... Schisler, Knowles, Wilcox Captain Sarcander Half mile PARKER, SpEIR Mile Parker Two mile Cogan, Asay Relay Speir, Wilcox, Parker, Schisler High hurdles ..Vandenberg, Sarcander, G. Downing Low hurdles Vandenberg, Sarcander High jump . C. Downing, G. Downing, Alexander Pole vault ...Sarcander, Vandenberg Shot put Phelps, Clark, Cecil Discus. Clark, Phelps, Kaufman Javelin... ...Kaufman, Schisler, Honnen Hammer. Clark, .Sarcander, C. Downing Broad jump Eastwood, G. Downing ' Ml ' a 5 fe 130 1 Ofo PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTy NINE • ■C v rf. Top Row — Slate, Coach Van de Graaff, Anderson, Hall, Graham, Enyart, Thierfelder, Camp- bell, Austin. Second Row — Spicer, Williamson, Herstrom, Gibbs, Shull, Simpson, Powell, Wade. Baseball THE LINEUP Williamson left field k ' . Sf Hall 3rd base Fl ' jj Herstrom center field l  M£ SPICER catcher Captain Hall Shull right field Simpson... 1st base Enyart short stop Powell ..2nd base Graham pitcher Shull pitcher Anderson pitcher Gibbs... left field Thierfelder right field Wade.. short stop 131 7Ae PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED T W E N T V NINE ,)U i Herstrom Enyart at MacAllister Graham Baseball With the opening of the 1927 baseball season, prospects looked bright for a championship contending team. A wealth of material and an unusual staff of pitchers led the critics to believe that the Tigers were on the road to a successful season. The opening games of the year were witn the Mines nine at Broadway Park. The first day, with Shull tossing a great game from the box, his support failed him and the Miners won 7-3. The following afternoon the Tigers showed a reversal of form that gave them the heavy end of a 10-1 count. Graham pitched. The second series was with the Teachers on April 29-30, and was played at Greeley. In the first game, Graham pitched tight ball to bring the Bengals out 6-3 winners. In the second barrel of the double-header, the Tigers lost 16-13 in a slug fest. Anderson replaced Shull in the second inning when the latter let a homerun slip in with the bases full. May 6-7, the Tigers journeyed to Denver for a two game bout with Denver University. The first day the Pioneers bunched their hits to win 5-3, but in the return game the Twitched boys got hot and won 11-9. Graham and Anderson were the pitchers in this series. 132 O PIKES PEAK NUGGET r 4 NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTV NINE Thierfelder Powell Simpson GlBBS The next tangle was with the Aggies on May 13-14 at Ft. Collins. The first day the Farmers nosed out a 6-5 victory and followed it in the second game with a 9-7 win, lowering the Black and Gold percentage several notches and spoiling all chances for a title. The Tigers ended their season against Colorado University at Boulder on May 20 and 21. C. C. took the first day ' s game 13-4 with Graham twirl- ing a nice game and every man on the Bengal squad connecting with the stick. In the second day ' s meeting, Anderson tossed the Tigers to a 5-3 victory, making a clean sweep of the series to finish the season in fine style. The feature of the two games was the hitting of Spicer, who collected three home- runs in two days in addition to a flock of other hits. The following men received their letters: Captain Hall, Captain-elect Herstrom, Spicer, Graham, Shull, Anderson, Simpson, Powell, Enyart, Wade, Williamson, and Gibbs. Mines THE TABULATED SCORES 7 C. C. Teachers . 3 16 Denver 5 Opponents 63 C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. . 3 10 . 6 13 . 3 11 . 5 7 .13 5 76 133 Ofo PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED T W E N T V NINE y 1 Sarcander. Wade, Downing, Clark, Gibbs, Speir. Sigma Delta Psi MEMBERS Faculty: Dr. C. C. Mierow, F. M. Okey, G. H. Albright, a. b. hulbert, w. d. copeland Active: Earl Clark, Clarence Downing, George Gibbs, Keith Sarcander, Kenneth Speir, Glen Wade REQUIREMENTS Hand Spring. Stand on Hands 1 1 seconds without moving. Swim 100 yards without changing stroke. 100 Yard Dash. 11:2 sec. 220 Yard Low Hurdles 32 sec. 2 Mile Run 12 inin. 15 sec. High Jump 5 ft. Broad Jump 17 ft. Pole Vault ...8 ft. 6 in. 16 lb. Shot 30 ft. Throw Baseball... 250 ft. Punt Football .40 yds. Sigma Delta Psi was founded at Indiana University in 1912. It is an honorary Athletic Fraternity and very difficult athletic tests must be met before one may become a member. Each spring tryouts are held for the prospective candidates. 134 Otf PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTV NINE MINOR SPORTS , ;., , , , ' . ,, , v: sr Pfo PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTV NINE %£ ? Danson West Bray Moses Tennis Opening the season with three letter men, Captain Lewis, Moses, and Simpson, prospects for a strong Tiger tennis team looked favorable. After a careful weeding out of new candidates through an extensive schedule of tournament play, Danson and Bray were added to the squad. On April 30, the Tigers went to Boulder to open the season with the State net men, but were defeated five matches to one. Simpson and Danson prevented a shut-out by beating Buckman and Lorraine, 7-5, 4-6, 7-5, to make the only score for C. C. In the next two contests, the Bengals broke even, winning from D. U. at Denver and losing to Teachers at Greeley without taking a single match. On May 21, the strong State team invaded the Ouackenbush courts and accounted for all but two of the matches played. Moses managed to defeat Anderson in the singles, 6-8, 6-3, 6-4, and Truby and Lamberson got a lucky break in their match with Anderson and McHale when the Boulder pair had to leave with the score 4-4 games in the first set played, forfeiting the match. On May 26, the Tigers entered the conference tournament held in Boulder with little hope of success. The field of entries was strong, with twenty-three men being entered from the different schools of the conference. The dope ran true to form, and the Bengals failed to score in any of their matches. Bob Moses was elected to captain the squad the following year. 136 O PIKES PEAK NUGGET TEEN HUNDRED TWENTV NINE W PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY NINE Inter fraternity Baseball Phi Gamma Delta won the 1927 intramural baseball pennant by defeat- ing tne Kappa Sig nine in the championship contest. The two teams repre- sented the winners of their respective leagues, the Fijis having won the National League banner and the Kappa Sigs being the standard bearers of the American League. The final contest, which was played at Broadway Park, went to the Phi Gams largely through the influence of the air-tight pitching of Proctor. In the preliminary games, the campus fraternities were divided into two circuits as follows: American League Kappa Sigma Beta Theta Pi Delta Alpha Phi Independents National League Phi G amma Delta Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Chi Phi Delta Theta Interfraternity Basketball The 1928 interfraternity basketball championship was won by Sigma Chi after one of the best played and hardest fought tournaments since the establishment of interfraternity competition. Games were played in Cossitt Hall each Tuesday and Thursday nights with an admission charge of ten cents a game, helping to finance the varsity baseball and golf squads. The regular schedule of games ended with four teams, Sigma Chi, Beta Theta Pi, Pi Kappa Alpha, and Kappa Sigma, in a four-cornered tie. In the playoff, Pi Kappa Alpha and Kappa Sigma were defeated, with the Sig Chi five winning from the Betas, 15-13, in the championship contest. The teams finished in the following order: Sigma Chi, Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Sigma, Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Delta Theta, Delta Alpha Phi, and the Independents. 138 7A PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED T W E N T V NINE Interfraternity Track Kappa Sigma won the 1927 campus track championship when they nosed out the Fijis, champions for four consecutive years previously, by a 51 to 43 score. The victory was largely due to the work of Lackey and Downing in the sprints, broad jump, and high jump, while Sarcander entering practically every event possible, kept the Phi Gams in the running. Each team competing was backed by a girls ' society and the rivalry, always great in the annual contest, was keener than ever. While the purpose of the meet was specifically to decide the intramural championship, it was of great value to the coaches in finding material for the season ' s varsity squad. The schedule of events was as follows: Track Field 100 yd. dash Pole vault 220 yd. dash High jump 440 yd. dash Broad jump Half-mile run Shot put Mile run Discus throw Two mile run Hammer throw High and low hurdles Javelin throw Half-mile relay Preliminaries in the various events were scheduled in the morning, the finals being run off the same afternoon. The final standing of the teams was: Points 1. Kappa Sigma .... 51 2. Phi Gamma Delta .... 43 3. Beta Theta Pi .... 26 4. Sigma Chi 5. Delta Alpha Phi... Other organizations either did not enter teams or failed to score. 139 o p Ofo PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED T W E N T V NINE Top Row — Eynon, Moore, Griffin, Howells, Winstanley. Second Row — M. Moore, Bull, Rockafield, E. Moore. Women ' s Athletic Association OFFICERS President. Esther Rockafield Vice-President Winifred Bull Secretary-Treasurer Mildred Moore HEADS OF SPORTS Hiking Sarah Howells Basketball Mary Moore Tennis Edith Moore Volley Ball Dorothy Faus Swimming Christine Cotton Bowling Gertrude Griffin Riding Charlotte Brown Soccer ..Geneva Eynon Baseball Genevieve Winstanley The Women ' s Athletic Association is one of the most active of women ' s organizations on the campus. It directs all women ' s athletics and is organized for the purpose of promoting interest in physical education through sports and gymnastics for women, thereby furthering health, democracy, and good sportsmanship. Some of the events on the W.A.A. calendar are: Swimming Meet, Basket- ball Spread, Gymnastic Meet, Organized Hikes, Tennis Tournament, Rodeo, May Festival, and the W.A.A. Spring Banquet. This year the association is managing the annual May Fete, which in preceding years has been under the auspices of the Y.W.C.A. EHO 140 ORGANIZATIONS 7A PIKES PEAK NUGGET QSfe PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED T W E N T V NINE Beta Omega of Kappa Sigma W. D. COPELAND FACULTY MEMBERS H. E. Mierow C. C. Mierow ACTIVE Ralph Anderson, ' 28, Fruita Arlington Beery, ' 29, Colorado Springs Heman Bull, ' 31, Grand Junction Andrew Cecil, ' 28, Denver Everett Conover, ' 29, Colorado Springs Paul Crozier, ' 28, Pueblo George Dollison, ' 30, Alma Franklin Emery, ' 30, Colorado Springs Clarence Downing, ' 30, Denver Stanley Griffith, 28, Palisades Dale Harper, ' 30, Potomac, 111. Paul Harper, ' 29, Potomac, III. Raymond Hayden, ' 31, Loveland Harold Ingraham, ' 31, Littleton Howard James, ' 31, Colorado Springs Thomas Jones, ' 30, New Wilmington, Pa. Robert Lackey, ' 29, Colorado Springs Eugene Mast, ' 29, Colorado Springs MEMBERS Malcom Munson, ' 29, New Haven, Conn. Edward Parker, ' 30, Colorado Springs Henry Penberthy, ' 30, New Wilmington, Pa. Edward Rohrer, ' 29, Colorado Springs Orville SchislER, ' 29, Colorado Springs Frank SEELEY, ' 30, Colorado Springs Calvin Thierfelder, ' 28, Simla John Thurston, ' 31, Denver Dewitt Tucker, ' 3 1, Denver Ed Vollmer, ' 30, Colorado Springs Troy Wade, ' 28, Victor Donald Warning, ' 31, Colorado Springs Harold Weaver, ' 28, Rocky Ford Arthur Wey, ' 31, Quanah, Tex. Charles Wilgus, ' 31, Colorado Springs Jack Wilson, ' 29, Kansas City, Mo. Leslie Wood, ' 29, Ramah Selby Young, ' 29, Colorado Springs Top Row — Thierfelder, James, Ingraham, Tucker, Schisler, Downing. Second Row — Bull, Wilgus, Wade, Parker, Crozier, Warning, Anderson, Griffith. Third Row — Thurston, McTigue, D. Harper, Copeland, Wilson, Munson, Young, Seeley. Fourth Row — Jones, Mast, P. Harper, Cecil, Conover, Wood, Rohrer, Emery. Fifth Row — Vollmer, Wey, Hayden, Penberthy, Dollison. 133 ■ 142 Ofo PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED T W E N T V NINE Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Virginia, 1869 Established at Colorado College, 1904 Colors — Scarlet, White, Green Flower — Lily of the Valley The Kappa Sigma fraternity was founded at the University of Virginia, December 10, 1869. It was founded by the five friends and brothers, William McCormick, George Arnold, Edmund Rogers, Jr., Frank Nicodemus, and John Boyd. Starting its program of expansion with the year 1873, it has since grown rapidly and at the present time has a total of 105 active chapters, scattered through every part of the United States and extending into Canada. Alumni chapters are likewise to be found in all of the principal cities of the country. The total membership of the fraternity is about twenty-five thousand. In its European tradition, Kappa Sigma occupies a unique position. Most of the ritual, together with many of the fundamental doctrines, of the modern Kappa Sigma has been taken from the original Kappa Sigma which existed at the University of Bologna during the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries. The government of the fraternity is vested in a committee of five called the supreme executive committee. The national conventions occur on alternate years and are termed conclaves. Recognizing the worth of Colorado Springs as a conven- tion city, Kappa Sigma held one of its recent conclaves here. The local chapter, Beta Omega of Kappa Sigma, was established in the year 1904, when a charter was granted to the local fraternity, Phi Upsilon Sigma, an organization of only seven men at the time. This installation marked the advent of the national college fraternity on the Colorado College campus. Other nearby chapters include those at Denver University, the University of Colorado, and the Colorado School of Mines. m 143 Pfo PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTV NINE Beta Gamma of Sigma Chi ACTIVE William Albert, ' 28, Colorado Springs Carl Allen, ' 30, Wheatridge Francis Beyle, ' 31, Colorado Springs Clifford Chinn, ' 29, Arvada Robert ColEgrove, ' 30, Toledo, Ohio Jack ConlEy, ' 31, Pueblo John Coward, ' 31. Richmond, Calif. Fred Davis, ' 31, Colorado Springs James FahEY, ' 29, Colorado Springs Dennis Garrett, ' 30, Pueblo George Gibbs, ' 29, Brush Winifred HaiglER, ' 29, Colorado Springs Guy Herstrom, ' 29, Denver MEMBERS Ira Hodge, ' 30, Colorado Springs Jack Jacobs, ' 30, Versaille, Mo. George Jenks, ' 29, Colorado Springs Melzar Jones, ' 29, Colorado Springs James Keyser, ' 31, Salt Lake City, Utah Edmund McAllister, ' 28, Los Angeles, Calif. Garth McClintock, ' 31, Colorado Springs Gordon Minter, ' 29, Colorado Springs William Rivers, ' 31, Philadelphia, Pa. Lloyd Vaughn, ' 28, Palisades James Weir, ' 30, Colorado Springs Willard Wulff, ' 28, Colorado Springs Ben Zimmerman, ' 31, Vroman George Kase, ' 31, Cincinnati, Ohio James Parsons, ' 31, Dodge City, Kans. PLEDGES James Patterson, ' 31, Stillwater, Okla. James Terwilliger, ' 31, Denver Top Row — Jacobs, Conley, Hodge, Allen, Coward, Wulff, Patterson. Second Row — Minter, Weir, Chinn, Brackett, Keyser, Rivers, Zimmerman. Third Row — Jones, Davis, Haigler, Colegrove, Kase, McClintock, Beyle. Fourth Row — Parsons, Vaughn, Jenks, McAllister, Herstrom, Gibbs, Fahey, Garrett, Terwilliger. 144 Q5fr PIKES PEAK NUGGET o NINETEEN HUNDRED T W E N T V NIN Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University, 1855 Established at Colorado College, 1905 Colors — Blue and Gold Flower — White Rose The fraternity of Sigma Chi was founded June 28, 1855 at Miami Uni- versity, Oxford, Ohio. Thus Sigma Chi is a member of the Miami Triad, an appellation frequently applied to the three national fraternities originating at Miami University. The fraternity was originally organized under the name of Sigma Phi, but the following year the Greek letters were changed to Sigma Chi. In its attempt to combat its extinction in universities of the Confederate States during the Civil War, Sigma Chi adopted the plan, unparalleled in the annals of other fraternities, of organizing a chapter in the Confederate army composed of members serving under General Joseph E. Johnston, in the army of the Tennessee. The fraternity has constantly grown in membership since that time until at the present there are 87 active chapters and almost as many graduate chapters. It is distinctly national rather than sectional in character, having chapters in nearly every state in the Union, as well as one at the Uni- versity of Toronto in Canada. The total membership of Sigma Chi is nearing the twenty-five thousand mark. The local chapter, Beta Gamma of Sigma Chi, was the second national fraternity to be established at Colorado College. The installation of the local chapter occurred April 22, 1905. Shortly before, two local organizations had been united under the supervision of several interested alumni of Sigma Chi, and reorganized as Beta Phi, the petitioning body. To this group a charter from the national fraternity was soon granted, initiation ceremonies being held in the Cave of the Winds. Other chapters in the state are located at the University of Colorado and the Colorado Agricultural College. j S fe 145 ! ! Pfo PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED T W E N T V NINE Chi Sigma of Phi Gamma Delta FACULTY MEMBERS Guy H. Albright Ralph J. Gilmore ACTIVE MEMBERS Preston Albright, ' 28, Colorado Springs David Armstrong, ' 29, Colorado Springs George Baggs, ' 28, Colorado Springs William Benson, ' 29, Cedar Rapids, la. Earl Clark, ' 30, Pueblo Philip Clay, ' 29, San Francisco, Calif. Jerry Cogan, ' 30, Colorado Springs John Cogan, ' 30, Colorado Springs Frederick Couey, ' 29, Trinidad Arthur Dain, ' 31, Trinidad Forrest Danson, ' 29, Colorado Springs Arthur Eastwood, ' 29, Brooklyn, N. Y. Walter Forslund, ' 29, Colorado Springs Benjamin Griffith, Jr., ' 30, Denver Elmer Hampton, ' 31, La Junta Harry Hampton, ' 31, La Junta Harold Harmon, ' 30, Colorado Springs William Hillhouse, ' 29, Colorado Springs William Hinkley, ' 31, Denver Frank Hoag, Jr., ' 30, Pueblo William Van Carter Hutchinson, ' 31, Salida Earl Kaufman, ' 30, Marshfield, Mo. Harry Lamberson, ' 30, Colorado Springs Frank Lewis, ' 29, Colorado Springs Lyman Linger, ' 30, Hooper Henry Milne, ' 31, Pueblo Earl Morgan, ' 2S, Trinidad Harold Proctor, ' 29, La Porte Clarence Reams, ' 31, Colorado Springs Ellsworth Richards, ' 29, La Junta Frank Roberts, ' 31, Denver Clarence Ryan, ' 29, Colorado Springs Keith Sarcander, ' 28, Fort Collins Hltmphrey Saunders, ' 31, Colorado Springs Hugh Shepherd, ' 31, Denver James Simon, ' 28, Colorado Springs William Southard, ' 30, Trinidad Horace Todd, ' 29, La Junta Roy VandenheRG, ' 29, Colorado Springs Richard Vanderhoof, ' 31, Colorado Springs Dyke, ' 30, Pueblo Lloyd Ellis, ' 31, La Junta PLEDGES Mark Perkinson, ' 30, Colorado Spring 0m ' At w :.i W f .■•; ■ :■ ; ' ■ Top Row — Vanderhoof, Linger, Kaufman, Harmon, Couey, J. Cogan, H. Hampton. Second Row — Southard, Ellis, Perkinson, Saunders, Hillhouse, Reams, Eastwood. Third Row — J. Cogan, Lamberson, Dain, Roberts, Lewis, Todd, Van Dyke, Hutchinson. Fourth Row — Albright, Richards, Hoag, Danson, Proctor, Vandenberg, Morgan, Sarcander, Hinkley. Fifth Row — Benson, Simon, Baggs, E. Hampton, Clay. TTT 146 Oifo PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUMORED T W E N T V NINE Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Jefferson College, 1! Established at Colorado College, 1908 Color — Royal Purple Flower — Purple Clematis The fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta was founded at Washington and Jefferson College, then known as Jefferson College and located at Canonsburg, Pennsylvania, on May 1, 1848. All of the six founders, among whom John Templeton McCarty was the leader, were law students at Jefferson College. Prior to the Civil War expansion occurred mostly in the southern part of the country. After the war, however, expansion became more rapid and national in character. Following a nationally conservative policy, Phi Gamma Delta today has 69 active chapters distributed throughout the country and in the University of Toronto in Canada. Most of the chapters are concentrated in the states along the Atlantic coast and in the western Allegheny mountain region, with, however, several chapters in the South and the far West. There are two chapters of Phi Gamma Delta in the Rocky Mountain region, the one at Colorado College and one at the University of Colorado. The total member- ship of the fraternity is well over twenty thousand. In 1904 the Chi Sigma Gamma Club was organized on the Colorado College campus as an outgrowth of a similar earlier organization. Four years later, in 1908, the petition of this local was approved by the fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta and a charter was granted to the organization under the name of Kappa vSigma chapter of Phi Gamma Delta. For obvious reasons the original Greek designation was subsequently altered to Chi Sigma of Phi Gamma Delta. The local chapter was recently host to the national fraternity at one of its Ekklesiai, or national conventions. Of particular interest during the past year was the formation of a Colorado Springs Graduate chapter largely by Chi Sigma alumni, the first graduate chapter in Colorado Springs of any fraternity on the campus. I s j - SS£S 5 147 I 148 osfe PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTV NINE Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1} Established at Colorado College, 1913 Colors — Azure and Argent Flower — White Carnation The Phi Delta Theta fraternity was founded December 26, 1848 at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Robert Morrison and John Wilson were leaders among the six founders. The chartering of chapters in other institutions began almost immediately and before the Civil war the fraternity had laid the founda- tion for substantial growth. The war, however, checked further development and left only five chapters in existence at its close. During the next decade the fraternity again expanded, chiefly into southern universities and colleges, where even today a large percentage of the chapters are to be found. By 1880 the expansion was widespread, reaching into the eastern states as well as the southern and western. At the present time there are 97 active chapters. The total membership of the fraternity is nearly thirty thousand. Phi Delta Theta is one of the Miami Triad. After several variations and changes in forms of government, the fraternity adopted the present plan in 1880. A Grand Council has full executive powers over all the chapters, which are divided into provinces. Various other national officers and committees serve to make toward an efficient administration of fraternity affairs. The Colorado Beta chapter of Phi Delta Theta was installed at Colorado College in 1913. The local whose petition was approved and to whom the charter was granted was organized in 1909 under the name of the Alpha Tau Delta Society. After changing residences several times, the fraternity seems now to have found a home well adapted to fraternity needs at 1105 North Nevada. The house-warming last fall was one of the notable events of the college year. 149 Pfr PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED T W E N T V NINE Gamma Delta of Beta Theta Pi ACTIVE MEMBERS Kelly Alexander, ' 30, Hollandale, Miss. James Austin, ' 29, Denver Albert Bevan, ' 28, Colorado Springs Harry Blunt, ' 30, Colorado Springs Roy BurgharT, ' 28, Colorado Springs Ed Burno, ' 31, Colorado Springs Wilfred Burton, ' 28, Denver Robert Campbell, ' 28, Trinidad Bruce Cool, ' 29, Colorado Springs Wyan Cool, ' 28, Colorado Springs Frank Fales, ' 31, Castle Rock Alvin Foote, ' 30, Glenwood Springs Albert Giesecke, ' 31, Denver Gregory Hamlin, ' 31, Idaho Springs Melvin Haymes, ' 28, Colorado Springs Oscar Heerwagen, ' 31, Westcliffe Hugh Honnen, ' 28, Colorado Springs Charles Irwin, ' 31, San Pedro, Calif. Max Keyte. ' 30, Colorado Springs James Killian, ' 29, Colorado Springs James Knowles, ' 28, Gunnison Richard Leggett, ' 29, Colorado Springs Waynard McDavid, ' 31, Norwalk, Calif. Trellyen Nowels, ' 31, Colorado Springs Dale Osborne, ' 29, Limon Sterling Owen, ' 30, Evansville, Miss. J. Forrest Phelps, ' 28, Colorado Springs W. Field Phelps, ' 28, Colorado Springs Darrel Putman, ' 28, Nampa, Ida. Frank Rand, ' 30, St. Louis, Mo. William Robinson, ' 29, Breckenridge Robert Rothrock, ' 30, Colorado Springs Wm. Schorthinguis, ' 28, Winnipeg, Man., Robert Sheehan, ' 31, Colorado Springs Robert Shonsbye, ' 31, Pueblo Edward Speir, ' 28, Colorado Springs Kenneth Speir, ' 30, Colorado Springs Milton SprEnger, ' 30, Colorado Springs John Strachan, ' 31, Denver Stewart Wilson, ' 31, Manhattan, 111. Mark Knowles, ' 31, Gunnison Henry Mull, ' 31, Dodge City, Kans. PLEDGES Harry Peterson, ' 31, Colorado Springs William Webb, ' 31, Adelaide, Australia 150 Pife PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTV NINE Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, 1839 Established at Colorado College, 1914 Colors — Pink and Blue Flower — Rose The fraternity of Beta Theta Pi was founded August 8, 1839 at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. It was the first of the Miami Triad and one of the first of the national fraternities now in existence, being the first fraternity to originate west of the Allegheny mountains. Expansion was immediate and rapid, there being thirty-seven active chapters established before the Civil War. These chapters were largely concentrated in the Middle West and even today the number of chapters in that section of the country is greater than in any other section. Twice during the lifetime of the fraternity a union has been effected with other fraternities — with Alpha Sigma Chi in 1879, and with the Mystical Seven in 1889. The union with Alpha Sigma Chi was instrumental in gaining a strong foothold in the Middle Atlantic states, while the Mystical Seven fraternity gave Beta Theta Pi great strength in the South Atlantic states. Expansion has steadily continued, and today there are 85 chapters distributed in all sections of the country. The total membership of the frater- nity is near the thirty thousand mark. Out of a local organization founded at Colorado College in 1906 grew the petitioning body which eight years later was granted a charter as the Gamma Delta chapter of Beta Theta Pi. The installation took place at the Antlers Hotel on September 3, 1914. Other chapters in the state of Colorado are those at the University of Denver, the University of Colorado, and the Colorado School of Mines. Marking the fourth time that the annual convention has been held in the state of Colorado, although the first in Colorado Springs, the local chapter plans to play host to the national fraternity this summer. 151 152 Ofo PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED T W E N T V NINE Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at University of Virginia, 1868 Established at Colorado College, 1920 Colors — Garnet and Gold Flower — Lily of the Valley The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity was founded March 1, 1868, at the Uni- versity of Virginia by six close associates, led by Frederick Southgate Taylor of Norfolk, Virginia. Like many other fraternities, Pi Kappa Alpha experi- enced a hard and discouraging struggle for existence during the early days of its history, because of the disorganization of southern colleges by the Civil War. With improved conditions in the South, however, Pi Kappa Alpha began to expand and soon had gained a strong foothold in the South. Although not organized as a sectional fraternity, it became one by constitutional provision in 1889, and remained as such until the convention of 1909 deemed it preferable to expand into all sections of the country. Since that time a steady and national expansion has occurred. There are now 74 active chapters, located chiefly in colleges and univer- sities in the South but with an ever growing percentage in other sections of the country. Total membership of the fraternity is about ten thousand. The adminis- trative functions of the fraternity are controlled by a Supreme Council acting between biennial conventions. In 1920 the local chapter Beta Rho of Pi Kappa Alpha, was installed from the local, Epsilon Sigma Alpha. This local had its origin in 1907 as the Engineer ' s Club. However, in 1917 the engineer- ing school of the college was abandoned. The club then became a local social fraternity and existed as such until the granting of the national charter on December 22, 1920. Other nearby chapters include those at the University of Colorado and the University of Denver. 153 , Ofo PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN H U Nl D R E D TWENTV NINE Delta Alpha Phi FACULTY MEMBERS William C. Binkley Clay B. Freudenberger Charlie B. Hershey Frank M. Okey ACTIVE MEMBERS Ivan Asay, ' 29, Alamosa William Bender, ' 28, Hamilton, Ohio George Burnham, ' 30, Colorado Springs Robert A. Caldwell, ' 30, Denver Kenneth Cummings, ' 29, Colorado Springs Phillip Duncanson, ' 31, Pueblo Richard Edwards, ' 29, Colorado Springs Harold Hofer, ' 29, Aledo, 111. Clare Jencks, ' 29, Colorado Springs Edward Jordan, ' 28 New Castle George Kerr, ' 31, Fountain Mike McEnany, ' 29, Alamosa John Otten, ' 28, Rossville, Ind. Charles Potter, ' 31, Colorado Springs Darryl RagsdalE, ' 29, Waverly, Kans. Robert Row, ' 29, Denver Basil Tipton, ' 31, Creston Richard Tubman, ' 31, Pomonkey, Md. John VeEdER, ' 31, Colorado Springs Paul Vestal, ' 30, Pueblo Ralph Wilson, ' 31, Fountain Richard Woodward, ' 30, Pueblo PLEDGES Luther Holtzclaw, ' 31, Tulsa, Okla. Richard Ragle, ' 31, Colorado Springs John Mullen, ' 31, Colorado Springs CarlETOn Sasse, ' 31, Veblen. S. Dak. Paul White, ' 30, Holdenville, Okla. Top Row — Sasse, Jordan, Wilson, Jencks, Veeder, Duncanson. Second Row — Ragsdale, Mullen, Okey, Ragle, Potter, Tubman, Holtzclaw. Third Row — White, Vestal, Woodward, Hofer, Asay, Otten, Bender. Fourth Row — McEnany, Burnham, Edwards, Cummings, Caldwell, Tipton, Kerr. iza s 154 : o 7A PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTV NINE Delta Alpha Phi Founded at Colorado College, 1924 Colors — Silver and Green Flower — Carnation The first semester of the college year 1924-25 found several close friends desirous of perpetuating the ideals of their friendship in the institution of fraternity. They wished to crystallize their attachment into an enduring bond which would be of service to an ever increasingly large number of men as the years passed. In order to accomplish their purpose the fraternity of Delta Alpha Phi was organized. The precepts and doctrines of the fraternity are embodied in the name. By the second semester the fraternity had made rapid strides. Its mem- bership now totalled twenty-one. The first pledges, seven in number, having passed through their period of pledgeship, were initiated into the fraternity. By the next year, with most of its members back, Delta Alpha Phi was estab- lished on a sound footing. A year later, in the fall of 1926, having outgrown the usefulness of its first home on East Yampa, the fraternity moved into its present convenient location at 831 North Cascade. The only local fraternity on the campus at the present time, Delta Alpha Phi has been received on an equal basis with the national fraternities and has shown its worth through its wholehearted participation in every college activity since the time of its organization. For the past two years Delta Alpha Phi has maintained its leadership in scholarship over the other fraternities and anticipates continued success. l- kjm B 155 ' . 156 Pfo PIKES PEAK NUGGET 158 Pfo PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUMDRED T W E N T V NINE Minerva Minerva, organized in the fall of 1891, is the oldest of the organizations now on the Colorado College campus. With Minerva originated many of the traditions and customs of Colorado College, and she has been instrumental in perpetuating their practice. Her custom of entertaining non-Minerva girls soon became an intersociety affair. The tradition of serenading developed through the inspiration of Minerva. It was originated by the Appollonians for the express benefit of Minerva, but was subsequently taken over by all the fraternities and made to include all the girls of the college. It was through Minerva that the May Fete became traditional. In 1900 she entertained Contemporary in the Jungle at a Mavpole Dance. Later this function became the annual May Fete. In her nearly forty years of existence, Minerva has several times changed her place of residence. At first the meetings of the society were held in the basement of Cutler Hall. A few years later, however, she was permitted to use, jointly with Appollonian, Society Hall. With the disbanding of the Appollonians in 1919, this hall became the exclusive property of Minerva and became known as the Minerva Clubhouse. Largely through the activity of her interested alumnae, Minerva was enabled in recent years to build her present attractive home. OFFICERS President ...Claudine Sellers First Vice-President Margaret Weinberger Second Vice-President Mildred PaTTOn Secretary Olive Swan Treasurer Elizabeth Morgan , . | Mary Higbee 1 ntersocietv Representatives... _ _ (Dorothy Davidson Initiation Officer ..Margaret Weinberger „ (Elizabeth Smith baclolae _ _, I Elizabeth Fuller Custodian Randalin Trippel 159 - osfe PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED T W E N T V NINE Colors — Red and White Contemporary Founded November, 1899 Flower — Cardinal Carnation FACULTY MEMBER, Eleanor S. Davis ACTIVE MEMBERS Lenore Benning, ' 29, Pueblo AdelE Campbell, ' 29, Las Animas Mary Clark, ' 28, Canon City Christine Cotton, ' 29, Colorado Springs Lillian Degenfei.der, ' 28, Cripple Creek Ruth Donaldson, ' 29, Ouray Elizabeth Downey, ' 29, Cortez Geneva Eynon, ' 29, Durango Margaret Foote, ' 29, Glenwood Springs Gertrude Griffin, ' 29, Colorado Springs Gertrude Hamilton, ' 28, Victor Loine Hanes, ' 28, Colorado Springs Sarah Howells, ' .30, Colorado Springs Margaret Kennedy, ' 28, Johnstown Dealome Knox, ' 28, Colorado Springs Edith Moore, ' 30, Grand Junction Verna Oliver, ' 28, Colorado Springs Esther Rockafield, ' 28, Cheyenne, Wyo. Susie Sandford, ' 28, Manitou Josephine Van Fleet, ' 28, Monte Vista Madeline Warner, ' 2;;, Fruita Genevieve WinstanlEy, ' 29, Colorado Springs 160 O PIKES PEAK NUGGET r- 4 NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTV NINE Contemporary Only a month before the nineteenth century drew to its close, a second literary society was founded at Colorado College. On the afternoon of the 24th of November, 1899, a group of twenty-one girls assembled in the Wolcott observatory with the purpose of organizing such a society. Originally the name of Sigma Nu, meaning Second to None was chosen. Shortly afterward, however, the name of Contemporary Club was adopted, its derivation denoting that it was contemporaneous with the other organizations on the campus. The first Contemporary function, a violin recital by Mrs. Fred Baker, was held in 1902. Since then Contemporary functions and traditions have played an important part in the life of the college. The first German, a strictly Contemporary function even to this day, was held in 1903. In October, 1904, the first formal initiation occurred. For many years the Contemporary Society gave a Fancy Dress Ball. This tradition was later replaced by the ball given for Freshman girls. Close communication between the active and alumnae members has been carried on through the agency of Round Robin letters for some twenty-five years. The alumnae are a very active and interested body and are most helpful to the club. For almost twenty years the Contemporary Club has occupied its present home in the Wolcott observatory. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Esther Rockafield President Loine Hanes Dealome Knox... . .First Vice-President Lenore Benning Lenore Benning .... ...Second Vice-President AdelE Campbell Margaret Kennedy Secretary ...Verna Oliver Lillian Degenfelder.. Treasurer.. Lillian Degenfelder Ruth Donaldson Elizabeth Downey Geneva Eynon ...Factotat Christine Cotton) 161 162 Ofo PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN H U M D R EI D T W E N T V NINE Hypatia Hypatia Literary Society was founded during the first semester of the year, 1903. This year, 1928, consequently marks the completion of a quarter of a century ' s activity and success. At the time of the society ' s organization, the enrollment of girls in Colorado College had risen to such considerable numbers that the need for another literary society was made evident. Co- operation from the faculty and the other two societies aided in putting Hypatia on her feet in a very short time. In preference to adopting any of the Greek designations suggested, the twenty-eight members of the society decided on the name of Hypatia. Since the date of its inception, Hypatia has contributed her share toward the building and maintaining of college tradition and customs. A supper given annually to Minerva, Contemporary, and the new girls of the college, early became a tradition of Hypatia. Within recent years this custom gave way to the intersociety dance for new girls. During the early years of her history, the meetings of Hypatia were held in the study of Ticknor Hall. In 1924, however, through the co-operation of the alumnae, the present home of the society was built. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Barbara Potter .— ...President ..Margaret Baker Mary Rose ..First Vice-President ..Eunice Gardner Frances Thatcher.. .— Second Vice-President.. Florence Conroy Margaret Baker Secretary... _ Ruth Bates Lois Coleman..... Treasurer Ruth Gordon Lucile Hunter House Manager. .... Lucile Hunter Katharine Van StonE - Inter- Society Representative jLois Coleman (Elizabeth Meston i 1 1 I I 133 w 163 l ? I 164 PSfe PIKES PEAK NUGGET r NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY NINE Zetalethian Zetalethian Society was organized April, 12, 1926. The need of a new society was especially felt at that time because of the increase in the number of girls eligible for a society. It has been the aim of the group to develop friendship and to maintain and create an interest in literary work. It has also, as one of its aims, to support other worth-while phases of campus activities. A high average of scholarship is necessary for a member to retain her society privileges. Lavender and white were selected for society colors and the white chrys- anthemum for the society flower. OFFICERvS FIRST SEMESTER Jessamel Brophy President Elsie Medill ... Vice-President. Winifred Bull ...Secretary Blanche HorslEY Treasurer... second semester . .Marjorie Mason Florence Smith . .Alberta Williams Blanche Horsley Mildred Moore Inter- Society Council... J Frances Glau {Hazel Martin Verla Parker Factotum.... Myrtle Armstrong Florence Smith Tiger Correspondent Frances Glau _ Ofo PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTV NINE ... A f% £ | t Jn Mot, i ■ l £?.$ f -v £?▼ Ev Top Row — Davidson, Meston, Martin, Campbell, Sandford. Second Row — Glau, Higbee, Coleman, Moore, Van Fleet. Intersociety Council MEMBERS Faculty Representative Student Government Representative Eleanor Davis Susie Sanford Minerva Senior Representative _. Mary Higbee Junior Representative Dorothy Davidson Contemporary Senior Representative Josephine Van Fleet Junior Representative. AdelE Campbell Hypatia Senior Representative ... J Katherine Van Stone (1st semester) | Lois Coleman (2nd semester) Junior Representative BETTY Meston Z etaletkian Senior Representative........ (Mildred Moore (1st semester) (HA7EL Martin (2nd semester 1 Junior Representative _. ...Frances Glau 166 Otf PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTV NIN HONORARY mN$3a fch , OSfe PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED T NINE Phi Beta Kappa Founded, College of William and Mary (Virginia), 1776 Established at Colorado College, 1004 The Colorado College chapter elects each year one-seventh of the mem- bers 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. MEMBERS Faculty Martha Belschner Edith C. Bramhall Marjorie Davis Amanda Ellis Clay Freudenberger R. J. Gilmore Dorothy M. Graves E. D. Hale A. B. Hulbert 168 P PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUMORED TWENTV NINE Top Row — Mathias, Freudenberger, Barnes, Jordan. Second Row — Martin, Gilmore, Wilm, Griffith, Penland. Third Row — Simon, Sisam, Longwell, Wulff, Figge. Fourth Row — Still, Ragle, Belschner, Hood, von Boston, Crouch. Fifth Row — Boucher, Haymes. Delta Epsilon NATIONAL SCIENTIFIC FRATERNITY HONORARY MEMBER Alex W. McCoy GRADUATE MEMBERS Harold Davis FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. Boucher Prof. Parker Prof. Barnes Prof. Page Prof. Keyte SENIOR MEMBERS Bernard Longwell Willard Wulff Frank Figge 169 , y OSfe PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTV NINE Kappa Chapter of Eta Sigma Phi OFFICERS President. . Ivan Asay First Vice-President— Hazel Martin Second Vice-President Jerry Cogan Recording Secretary ... Mildred Groseurth Corresponding Secretary Ruth Brown Treasurer... Jamie Ross Sergeant-at-A rms Robert Dentan MEMBERS IN FACULTY Marjorie Davis Dorothy Printup Hulbert James G. MeMurtry Herbert E- Mierow Charles C. Mierow UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Mary Ellen Babb Winifred C. Bull G. A. Cecil Ben H. Charles Philip T. Clay John Cogan Fred Couey Eileen G. Edmondson Margaret Figge Don L. Harrison Guy M. Herstrom Angeline M. Keen Robert Lackey Emmalou McBroom Richard M. McCoy Edna Pyle Clair O. Roberts Dorothy H. Rose Florence L. Smith Lloyd M. Vaughn Eta Sigma Phi was founded at the University of Chicago in 1924 and now has chapters at twenty-seven colleges and universities. Kappa Chapter was installed at Colorado College on October 30, 1926 with thirty charter members who belonged to the Colorado College Classical Club established November 18, 1921, and is still in existence. From this membership a few are elected each year to Eta Sigma Phi. With an active chapter of thirtv-three members and eleven alumni, Kappa Chapter sets the record for the year in the National Fraternity so far as the lists have been recorded. 170 OSfe PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED T W E N T V NINE Top Row — Morgan, Thierfelder, Burghart, Vaughn, Eastwood, Roessner. Second Row — Wade, Alexander, Rohrer, Weinberger, Cecil, Cronk Alpha Kappa Psi NATIONAL BUSINESvS FRATERNITY Founded at New York University, 1904. Established at Colo. College, 1919. OFFICERS President Troy Wade Vice-President Earl Morgan Secretary and Treasurer G. A. Cecil Master of Rituals Xloyd Vaughn Diary Correspondent... Walter Forslund MEMBERS Roy Burghart Kelly Alexander Troy Wade G. A. Cecil Arthur Eastwood Edward Rohrer John Cronk Walter Forslund Eugene Weinberger Earl Morgan Leo Roessner Lloyd Vaughn Calvin Thierfelder Ronald Jones Leslie Wood 171 PSfe PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTV NINE Theta Alpha Phi NATIONAL DRAMATIC FRATERNITY Founded at Oklahoma A. and M., 1918. Established at Colo. College, 1920. FACULTY MEMBER W. D. Copeland ACTIVE MEMBERS Theta Alpha Phi now has fifty-four chapters in leading American colleges of which the Colorado College chapter is the eleventh. It was established to maintain interest in dramatics and unite socially, students and instructors of dramatic ability. Theta Alpha Phi publishes a monthly magazine, The Cue, to promote national interest in dramatics and to keep each chapter informed of the national affairs of the fraternity. Members are chosen by completing a set of qualifications concerning the number of presentat ions plaved in and the number of leading roles taken. 172 Pfo PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTV NINE Top Row — Cronk, Hoag, Harmon., Harrison, Saunders. Second Row — Dentan, Speir, Giddings, Wade, Phelps, Weaver. Third Row — Corlett, McLaughlin, Beeson, McCandlish, Knox, Corlett. Fourth Row — Fuller. Wilcox, Baker, Rose, Crannell, Smith. Koshare Dramatic Club OFFICERS President... John Cronk Vice-President. Dealome Knox Secretary. Mary Rose Treasurer... Harold Weaver Business Manager... Field Phelps Mary Beeson Margaret Baker Lois Coleman Elizabeth Crannell John Cronk Vera Corlett Veva Corlett Ralph Giddings Robert Dentan MEMBERS Loine Hanes Harold Harmon Frank Hoag Don Harrison Dealome Knox Humphrey Saunders Edward Speir Melzar Jones Ronald Martin Doris vSimmons Helen McCandlish Troy Wade Betty Fuller Field Phelps Harold Weaver Dorothy McLaughlin Mary Rose Elizabeth Smith Marian Wilcox 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. 174 Pfo PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTV N I N Top Row — Conroy, Kimberly, Cooley, Cross. Second Row — Seebach, Parshall, Killian, Whitecraft, Danks, Speir. Third Row — Fuller, Lowell, Schultz, Crannell, Dorlac, Taub. Fourth Row — Sheldon, Dewey, Davidson, Crowder, Jackson, Fans, Meston. Crescent Club OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Dorothy Davidson President Eva Crowder Ruth Jackson Vice-President .Loran Dorlac Elizabeth Meston.. Secretary. Virginia Dewey Dorothy Faus Treasurer.. . Sarah Sheldon Elizabeth Crannell... Historian ..Elizabeth Crannell Ruth Atkins Elizabeth Crannell Eva Crowder Carmen Cross Dorothy Davidson Virginia Dewey Lucille Conroy Maxine Cooley MEMBERS Lorna Dorlac Dorothy Faus Betty Fuller Ruth Jackson Florence Kimberly Margaret Killian PLEDGES Georgie Danks Dorothy Schultz Jane Lowell Betty Meston Pansy Parshall Sarah Sheldon Eulalia Speir Jane Whitecraft Lois Seebach Ruth Taub The Crescent Club is a social organization whose membership is limited to twenty-five girls chosen from the Freshman and Sophomore classes. It was created to further the social interests of the under class eirls. H3 s S l S55 175 PSfe PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED T W E N T V NINE Top Row — Henderson, Morrow, Williams, Keen, Robinson. Second Row — Totten, Powell, Hamilton, Odisio, Kerr, Condon. Third Row — Armour, Corlett, Corlett, Myers, Huffman. Fourth Row — Rose, Swan, Ross, Tucker, Rockafield, Hageman. Women ' s Glee Club President..... Esther Rockafield MEMBERS Jamie Ross Louise Stewart Isabelle Totten Alberta Williams Clara Wilm Vera Corlett Veva Corlett Mrs. John Speed Tucker is director of the club. 176 Otf PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTV NINE Top Row— Hale, Pickett, Totten. Second Row — Griswold, Bridges, Probes, Friedman. Third Row — Parker, Warner, Lull, Hamilton, Friedman Euterpe OFFICERS President Madeleine Warner Vice-President Harriet Lull Secretary-Treasurer VERLA Parker MEMBERS Mrs. Bridges Adele Campbell Elizabeth Downey Joseph Friedman Mrs. Friedman Virginia Gooch Gertrude Hamilton Isabelle Totten Mrs. Tucker Madeleine Warner Mrs. Probes Harriet Lull Beryl Griswold Dean Hale Mrs. Landis John Otten Verla Parker Florence Pickett Mrs. Reutlinger The Euterpe Society, an offspring of the old Pierian, was organized to aid the advancement of music in Colorado College. Having in its enrollment many talented musicians of the city, it is recognized as a worthwhile organ- ization. Its meetings and programs are arranged to bring out and encourage the talent of its membership. I j 177 178 179 OSfe PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY NINE . A Ride in December Colorado College Riding Club President Madeleine Warner Secretary and Treasurer Mary C. Moore Head of Riding Charlotte Brown MEMBERS vSonia Benderoff Charlotte Brown Elizabeth Brown Maxine Cooley Vera Corlett Dorothy Davidson Lorna Dorlae Marjorie Gilmore Edith Kearney Mary MeConnell Mary Moore Carolina Odisio Katherine Powell Mary Sevier Dorothy Simpson Catherine Strickler Rnth Taub Josephine Van Fleet Madeline Warner Josephine Wiekes Matilda Willis The spring of 1923 saw the first Colorado College Riding Club. In May of that year, the new organization won fame for itself by sponsoring a Rodeo which was both thrilling and eventful. It has become the practice for Miss Eleanor Davis, assisted by members of the club, to take the beginning riders out. When these beginners are considered to have enough ability, they are admitted to the club automatically. Each spring the club rides up into the hills where the annual breakfast is held. It is the aim of the Riding Club to stand for the best there is in sportsmanship, as well as horsemanship. The long rides along lovely trails have come to mean a lot to the girls who enjoy the sport. JUNGLE NUMBER °t VANITY FAIR i ' ' ' i Broadmoor Hotel OPEN THE YEAR ROUND INVITES YOUR PATRONAGE Everything For Your Amusement (7) -ii. G) FEW COLLEGES In America today are so fortunately situ- ated as to enjoy facil- ities such as those af- forded by the Broad- moor Hotel. GOLF, TENNIS, SWIMMING, POLO, RIDING, MOTORING WE MAKE A FINE Art of entertainment With dinners for an epicure, dance-pro- voking music, a plunge, ball-rooms, everything in fact. .{.„ „„ „„ ,„, ,,„ „„ „„ „„ ,„ .,„ „, „„ ..„ .„, ,„ „, m M|| n ni im m m m m m ni( m mi m im m mi i 183 E. W. HUGHES MANAGER GLIDDEN, MORRIS CO. NEW YORK HIGH-GRADE INVESTMENT BONDS 406 MINING EXCHANGE BUILDING, COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. Phone Main 410 SELECTION AMONG the new materials we are showing for the present season are Indian Prints Straw Shoes Khaki Kool Kloth White Kid Genuine Reptile Honey Beige Kid Red, Green and Blue Kid An unmatched variety to choose from and the correct hose to wear with every pair. Cox Brothers 26 N. TEJON ST. i i The Corley Mountain i Highway i The Corley Coal Co. Broadcasting Station KFUM THE HAIGLER REALTY CO. REALTORS OWN YOUR OWN COLORADO SPRINGS HOME 408-411 Exchange Natl. Bank Bldg. Colorado Springs, Colo. I .4 184 VANITY FAI g a  aa j£§B r-jg ; %y _ j -j --jf i -- L j V y-j y; j j r.O .fc-Wr «i - , c-- - n . t «■ fc ' ifr ■ IN THIS NUMBER 77 e Colorado College Credo . George Tean Nathanheimer Featuring The Faculties A College Man Confesses The Affairs of Ferdie CloverubaiyaT Yon Riddellsky - Pish We Nominate for the Hall of Fame Plaque: — The Morning After By ColegrovE jT-h mi m |m m ;|II - Ml , , ..„ . |M Ul mi .„, | H( .,,1 l:1 lr j J. J. McTigue H. B. Blackburn Makers Everything Canvas The ENTERPRISE TENT AWNING COMPANY AUTOMOBILE TRIMMING, CAMP EQUIPMENT Manufacturers of High Class Tents, Sleeping Porch Curtains, Awnings 123 So. Nevada Avenue, Colo. Springs, Colo. Phone Main 1264 The Colorado Springs Psychopathic Hospital E. J. BRADY, M. D., Medica Director A Private Hospital for Nervously and Mentally 111. Mountain view. Homelike Surroundings. Scientific Treatment I •j ■ — H — iw — : — mi— H — iiii — mi — mii— in . — in;— m:— mi— nu — iiK- Mgl I I When Gifts are I to be selected — I ii — visit this attractive shop, 1 for you will find on display ' hundreds of appropriate sug- ' gestions. No matter the ! occasion you will find beauti- J ful, usable gifts to fill the need. j| Such things as pottery, glass- = ware, leather goods, art pieces, I books and correspondence ' . needs are always sure of the | recipient ' s appreciation. ; | Crow-Norns i Art and Stationery Co. i 111 North- Tejon I 1 185 I I MODERN APPLIANCES (5Y1fy°ANY of the Modern Gas and crrvcjvi) Electric Appliances which relieve the housewife of the drudgery of home work, and formerly looked upon as luxuries, are now considered necessities. Our Gas and Electric Service is without limit for the operation of any modern appliance you may desire to install. CITY OF COLORADO SPRINGS LIGHT AND POWER DEPARTMENT CITY AUDITORIUM PHONE 2400 iss The Colorado College Credo Wherein a Prominent Critic Dissects the Campus Character, or Lack of it By GEORGE JEAN NATHANHEIMER Presented with the task of characterizing the college, the character of the college has been found to demand a new and radically different method. It would not suffice to give the idiosyncrasies of those few individ- uals among us who might be said to possess character. That would be immodest in that most of those individuals, the most outstand- ing of whom is the author, are on the staff of the humor section. And furthermore, if we were to do it thoroughly, we fear that the most poignant facts would be struck by the persifelous hand of the cersor. Such is the character of our college. We have come at last upon a method of our own: We have attempted to give a critical portrait of our college by enumerating the articles of belief which we think the average student on our campus subscribes to. If a man may be judged by the books he reads, the campus may be judged by the tenets of its collective faith. Our best research has revealed that the Colorado College student believes: §1- That the Pikes Peak Region is blessed with a healthful climate, and that it is indeed a privilege to live in Colorado. That the students of other colleges in the state, and the U. of C in particular, are of a degenerate run known as the cake-eater type, and that other campuses do not possess such admirable specimens of the thick-beef he-man type as our Cecils and our Clarks. That the Economics department is the most important one in the college and that a degree in economics is a really a great advant- age to the student when he gets out in the business world. §+• That men with a New England accent are usually sissies. That Colorado College has an enviable scholastic standirg in the Fast and may well be called the Princeton of the West. That Professor Moll is from Australia. §7- That the President really visits all places he talks about in his lectures. the §3. That not all the hall girls come here be- cause their folks won ' t send them anywhere else, and that all in all, the strict watch kept over co-eds here is really a safeguard to things so young and innocent. §9. That there is little or no drinking among the students, and that the whole moral at- mosphere of the college is admirably whole- some. §10. That, failing to get a husband in four years, there is nothing left a girl but to teach school. §11- That Phi Beta Kappa was originally an honorary scholastic society. That the fraternity-society combine has been broken up, and a barb has just as good a chance for election now as any man if he merits the office. §13. That there is not a great deal of money in the student-manager positions, and what there is, is honestly earned by the managers. §14. That there is a reason for eating Grape- Nuts. §15. That the girls ' societies are the next thing to sororities, and that it shows a more demo- cratic spirit for them all to live together in the halls. §16. That many of the co-eds are good-looking, and that a few of them are really beautiful as the annual Nugget contest clearly proves. §17. That a new library would put the school on the map. §18. That there i s a Santa Claus. :87 A tn m m Ul , Lll .., 1U , m Hl .,., l|U ||u |H « ,1, ll(: t . m lh M| . ||] _ _ __ . • THE FEDERAL BAKERY 118 NORTH TEJON Main 2300 j HEYSERVICE STRENGTH The Heyse ; Sheet Metal Works j Inc. 219 North Weber Street j Phone Main 5.52 Colorado Springs J I There is Health and Vigor in good milk, and with the estab- lished high quality of Sinton ' s Pure Milk, you have but to phone Main 442 to be sure of the best. The Sinton Dairy Co. The Ice Cream That ' s a C. C. Institution ' ' In fact, Mowry ' s — just across from the Campus — has become a factor in C. C. life — The between-class cones, the sandwich materials and candy, the ice creams and ices for class and club functions. From frosh to grad, it ' s the place every Tiger knows. AJowrtfs Just across from the Campus .J,,,; ,„. J,, „,, ,„ ,„. ,„. „, ||M ,„ l , Telephone Main 12 I The Seldomridge Grain Co. j FLOUR, FEED, GRAIN, HAY AND SEEDS = 13 South Cascade Ave n u e I T j The Elite All New Tables I Only Snooker Table in the City { CUNNINGHAM ' S BILLIARD | PARLOR | 16 East Pikes Peak Avenue I STUDENTS MEETING PLACE 1 Phone -Main 1243— Call us for all I Sport Information I Base-ball Reports — Kansas City Grain Markets J 188 WILLSON ' S EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE Two Stores 1528 N. Tejon St.— M. 984 BROADMOOR Elm Avenue at First St. — M. 363 T ell your advertising story effectively by using SHANTZ ART 213 Phone Mining Exchange Building 36I Oldest Bond House West of the Mississippi j River X Municipal and High Grade Corporation Bonds E. H. ROLLINS SONS , (Founded 1876) I 212 SECURITY BUILDING DENVER. COEO. BOSTON PHILADELPHIA SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES NEW YORK CHICAGO PORTLAND LONDON •fiu( _uit-_nii_iii 4, — , I Colorado Springs New Store For Men and Bovs Where A ppeal to Y oung men is M ade by 1 ndividuality Iv easonable prices Ej xacting S tyle Hart, Schaffner Marx Clothes WAYMIRE CLOTHING CO. 24 South Tejon Street j- ,. m . .... T u mi— •nil iiwm t S tn :||I IUI Im IMI , [n 1(ll tlll IM m ,„. 1|(| m |)( m • I FRATERNITY JEWELRY DANCE FAVORS M. K. MYERS Quality (Jewelers The Collier Lumber I Company 1 Lumber, Cement and Plaster Builders ' Hardware and Roofing 1 Phone M. 386 543 W. Colorado Ave. | ■$ . in. in: im 111, 111: 111: ill! 1:1: 111: 111: in: mi mi 111: n £« ' ' ' ' ' ' ii . ii nii .in mi ii i mi mi i i ,111 mi ,in mi mi i,. 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. Admission Charge, $1.00. THE j COLLEGE INN j WHERE SERVICE AND 1 QUALITY ARE FIRST LAST AND ALWAYS I I I ■ — M kcel and Water Waving Facial and Scalp Treatments Telephone M. 717J PAUDRE PAUFFE BEAUTY SHOPPE Permanent Waving a Specialty Hair Dressing, Shampooing, Manicuring Hair Dyeing Marinello and Burnham Operators in charge 222 N. TEJON STREET „_„ Coats -Dresses -Phoenix Underwear -Gordon Hosiery AN EXCLUSIVE SHOP FOR COLLEGE WOMEN GOOD COAL QUICK The Colorado Springs Fuel Company H. C. HARMON President 422 E. VERMIJO PHONE MAIN 230 THE VOGUE Opposite the Alamo Hotel j The Pikes Peak i Warehousing Company j MOVING— PACKING— STORAGE [ H. C. HARMON, President I PHONE MAIN 160 J PIKES PEAK SERVICE I 90 ON PARADE These are not Boulevardieres, dear reader, but representatives of the Political Science and Spanish Departments (reading from left to right) taking in the bright lights, and the haut monde of the neighboring ville with true ped- agogical savoir faire. PARTNERS IN CRIME Final Causes will keep them ever apart, neverthe- less the Bible and Philosophy Departments mav be seen strolling together, each consoling himself that he is a very charitable and broad minded man to honor his colleague thusly. NATURE IS GRAND There is no law to prevent the English Lit Department sharing the Jungle with the ardent under- graduates, and Miss X is really quite as romantic as the other youngsters, and is now dreaming how different her life would be if there were Lord Byrons in the world to-day. L ' ESPRIT DE SCIENCE With a policeman-like gesture, the Biology Department man is silencing the uproar that burst forth when he casually let drop a witticism, very subtle one too, about another teaching man in the college. The man in the back row with the loud lajgh will get an A. JUST A BUNCH OF THE BOYS Gentlemen of miscellaneous departments are here met to pronounce officially upon the deeds or misdeeds of a young woman of the college. They are going into the details of the matter with a conscience, but rest assured dear reader, that the Madame Glyn virtues of the jeune fille will save the day. Featuring The Faculties Cloverubaiyat Catches a Few Perennial Collegians Off Guard 191 Styles of oday— 1 zvith a touch of Tomorrow The latest modes in dresses, suits, coats and millinery at popular prices. Sizes 13 to 52 (fMiss fifteen Shopper 108 South Teton St. Colorado Springs, Colo. •5 ■ ' ■ ' ' :l l;l : ' :l ' ' ' ' llt ' T The Manitou Baths America ' s Finest Hydro-Therapeutic Estahlishment Open the Year Round Attention Alumni! As well as you who are now enrolled. When in need of Real Barber Service, Go to the most Sanitary Shop in the State. Hendersons, of Course 29 E. Platte Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo. C.F.ARCULARIUS JEWELER Qifts that Last DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY SILVERWARE and NOVELTIES Gifts for All Occasions 9 S. Tejon St. Colorado Springs R. S. DAVIS INDIAN RUGS. JEWELRY AND SOUVENIRS Bath House— Manitou Hidden Inn — Garden of the Gods i HI Ml m mi m u f. I 192 a The oys Known as a young (fJYLans Stores Friendly service anil our reputation for supplying only what is correct and in style have made this store popular with young men in their quest for fine clothes. STRATFORD CLOTHES LANGROCK CLOTHES DOBBS HATS AMBASSADOR SHIRTS PHOENIX HOSIERY VASSAR UNDERWEAR Trade With The Boys Pikes Peak at Nevada Laundry Sent Promptly When you entrust your family laundry to us we collect it regularly and deliver it promptly and it is always ready at the time you want it. Our plant is outfitted with the latest machinery, our workers are efficient and we guarantee satisfaction both as to prices and quality of work. You will find it to your advantage to use our service. Phones Main 1085-1086 329-331 NORTH TEJON STREET The Pearl Laundry j The Laundry that uses Ivory Soap tfn, I,,, m . Im M| . (lll mi |U , U|| m lir . n,| Im mi m . Ii: ff t  £„, U || llll III! .III til 1)11 -IM .m  •£• A COLLEGE MAN | Demands a Near, Up-to-Date Hair Cut We Satisfy Campbell ' s Barber Shop 1 09 East Pikes Peak Ave. The, ALAMO HOTEL and GARAGE Two-in One for Double Service Highest S andard of Workmanship it, Dry Cleaning Pressing and Dyeing Plus a service that is really SUPERIOR SUPERIOR DRY CLEANING CO. I 129 N. Tejon St. Phones 1364 and 1365 | CITY COAL The Ideal Fuel j For RANGE, FURNACE and f Hot Water Heater CITY COAL MINES 15 East Pikes Peak Avenue Phones 67 and 120 Swans Funeral Home The House by the Side of the Road 193 MURRAY ' S THE OLD MEETING PLACE OF C. C. STUDENTS FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS COLLEGE AND FRATERNITY GOODS, TEXT BOOKS AND SUPPLIES X X BAUR ' S CHOCOLATES AND CONFECTIONS ARE SOLD EXCLUSIVELY IN COLORADO SPRINGS BY THE MURRAY STORES If you wish a box of these Delicious Candies, drop us a line and we will deliver your order anywhere in the U. S. with no extra charge. THE MURRAY DRUG CO., Superior Service Stores North Stoke — Opposite Campus Main Store— 21 So. Teton St. Dr. W. O. Holiman CHIROPRACTOR I X I R ! A Y X ' Have your spine X-Rayed and R be sure to s ar. on A Y OPTOMETRY, Is the Science of eyesight preservation without drugs or the knife. ! Over Busy Corner Drug Store I Hours: 9-12 a. m. 2-6 p. m. 1 I Phone M 1067 Res. M 2569-1 I I j I AMERICA I THEATRE 15c 20c 30c 1 I I to 2 p. m. I I 2 to 6 p. m. j I 6 to 1 1 p. m. Enter tai u m cut H e a d quarte r s Dr. Edwin I. Backus DENTIST 700 Exchange National Bank Bldg. Main 761 194 A College Man Confesses A Parody on a Notorious Autobiography, With Other Litera ry Items By YON RIDDELSKY Chapter I. Things were coming to a terrible pass. Up until then I had always succeeded in gathering about me a bevy of beautiful women. But per- haps I was coming to be more critical, or Fate was lined up against me. That Freshman winter Pansy, dear self-sacrificing girl who had had so many late dates with me, was stricken with Pyorrhea, or something like it, and I couldn ' t afford to see any more of her and expose my- self Chapter VII. Alas, I was a lonely man again. When the messenger knocked on the door, bringing the fatal message that Helen the Hasher had hang- nails, I jumped with surprise, for I was expecting Caroline any minute. But when the sun had set, I gave up in despair, and decided that an- other well-meaning woman had failed me in time of need Chapter MCMXX. From that moment on, I felt that my life was on the decline. Olivia was the only woman who had ever failed me. Perhaps I am growing old, but I am inclined to think that she is of the Eva Le Galliene sort — nothing less could explain it. But little did I realize that I was to experience a second rebuff with Mrs. X, whom I had fallen I I I I (Continued on Page 199) Peoples ' Family Laundry We give the best and quickest Service in town I Phc 517 516 West Colorado The Dollar Building and Loan Association (Incorporated under the laws of the State of Colorado) 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 116 N. Teton St. INVEST YOUR SAVINGS FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS 6% PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUAELY AMOUNTS FROM $250 UP ' j The COLORADO INVESTMENT I AND REALTY CO. ! 7 NORTH TEJON STREET Phonf.s Main 7 and Main 173 ; ! 195 THE PIKES PEAK FUEL COMPANY PRODUCERS WHOLESALERS RETAILERS General Offices 1 South Tejon Street TELEPHONE MAIN 3 I , J C 196 YOUR A± tD CANDI- DATE during the joy- time of Com- mencement will be in per- fect taste and something newunder the tongue, if you give her Brecht ' s Chocolates Confections In a Class by themselves I Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, or Grave and Reverend Senior, your own queen will elect you to royal favor when you date her with BRECHT ' S CANDIES Make life sueeter ytii — nii — mi— nil in.— m: m;— m:— mi— iin — nil——- mi in: Ml mi n«j« G. R. LEWIS DRUG COMPANY WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS Serves the Druggists who serve you 228 NORTH TEJON STREET Colorado Springs PLATTE AVENUE FLORAL COMPANY C. M. WEAVER, Proprietor 1417 E.PLATTE Phone M 2605 I I ! t LYONS ' CANDY Made in Colorado Springs TIGER BAR, 5c. BUY IT AT MURRAY ' S The J. S. Brown Mercantile Co. 17 North Cascade WHOLESALE GROCERS 4. .,. ,,,, , New York ' s Mild Cigars he BURNS THEATRE ,,,. 5 fr — „, 1 I I I I I WHERE YOU ' LL ALWAYS FIND A GOOD SHOW 197 Wherever You Go .... BUICK MOTOR CARS Are always the Standard of Comparison QTRANG ' Q V _yil D. MacDonald, Mgr J GOODYEAR TIRES -i— « I PRESTOLITE BATTERIES | I .,„:_„„_,„;_„„_„„_„„_„„_„„ „ 4f LILLIAN BYERS CANDIES 108 EAST PIKES PEAK Colorado Springs I make but one thing, and that I make well. i 3 n_:m im—iiii- _jhi_iui__ IM — Ull liu in Ml mi llli mi + CLASS 1928 Has our best wishes for a Happy and Prosperous Future. We thank you heartily for your stay among us and for your Special Service to us. Sincerely, Cleaver Carpet Cleaning Co. V — — ■ ' ' ' ,;i ■ ' 1:— ■ ' ' ' ' •$• _ In College and in Business appearances do count. Perkins Shearer Clothes are smart and wear long; and they contribute much to favorable appearances pi kS 1; ' -Y rf • 1 v PERKINS SHEARER CO 198 (Continued from Page 195) in love with. She had a husband, but one can always divorce husbands if necessary. Friends have told me that I should not feel discouraged, that she had nothing to do with men who did not resemble her husband, and alack I was a brunette. I was greatly disappointed. I might have used peroxide, but my aquiline nose would certainly give me away in the long run (MEMOIRS OF CASANOVA III, by Don Harrison, published by the Co-Ed Press). SCARCELY MENTIONED HOW TO GRADUATE IN FIVE YEARS, by Wilfred Morris Burton. A story of enviable success by one who has succeeded. Mingled with the author ' s pointers on how to got along in extreme circumstances, the forming of vigil- ance committees, and night guard-duty, are some poignant epigrams on the fair sex who only seem so difficult because men are so tactless. A new note in travelogues is sounded by an Eastern man from the Metropolis (Clearfield, Pennsylvania). It is an exciting and interesting account of half civilized regions west of the Mississippi, where men are men and Indians and women are wild. (HUNTING GAZELLES AND CO-ED IN THE ROCKIES, by Harold Hoddy Two Gun Johnson). ME AND CLARA BOW, by Glen Wade is a worthy analysis of how and why red hair is irresistible. It includes biographical notes of many red-headed characters of history including Helen of Troy, William Jennings Bryan and Lydia E. Pinkham. For those who love a good realistic picture of the Modern Generation at their best and at their worst, there is no spicier reading than THREE WEEKS IN THE MOUNTAINS, produced by the collaborated efforts of the Hypatia sextet. It is an exciting story of love and adventure in the mountains, that nearly verges on tragedy, but is saved when the heroes pay blackmail to the dirty villain, and several unblemished reputations are saved from a fic- titious and malicious scandal, and the characters of the book return home no sorrier, but very much wiser. WHY I LEFT BALTIMORE, by Florence Kimberly. Here we have a psychological study of a woman whose purposes are invariably thwarted. It is a trifle maudlin, written in pretentious style, but is a good volume for the children. For those followers of the mystery cult, a very unusual thing is to be found in MURDERS AND RIOTS AT 1131, by Ben Charles and Frank Rand. It is a book full of excitement and in- trigue about the goings on in the establishment of two young men, one very practical and precise whose worst vice is playing man-hole covers on the phonograph, and the other of an eccentric nature that knows no curb. The book- is full of the musical clinking of ice, there is a different woman on every page, and the action is so hectic, that not even the authors seem able to predict the climax. (Continued on Page 203) t) KiAjLt u nK. rlwjicur- bcoij oi au + Kor-v i aut hore-SSts wHoie re e t wwks src ably re-v iew d , n 1Vis number. MULTIGRAPH1NG MIMEOGRAPHING MANUSCRIPT COPYING j Public Stenographer H. Catherine Williams I 301 Burns Bu g. EL PASO ICE Phone Main 543- j I Safe, reliable — made from distilled water COAL Phones We burn the slack in our Ice Plant — that ' s why you can rely 46 91 on dean, dependable fuel. The ElPaso Ice ano Coal Company 107 E. Kiowa 199 «■ £A Qolledion of Photographs OF TOUR FRIENDS WILL SOME DAT GIVE TOU SINCERE PLEASURE TOUR FRIENDS, TOO, WILL LIKE TO HAVE TOUR PHOTOGRAPH IN THEIR COLLECTION Photographs Live forever ±$£ Payton Studio 30 S- ejon-, OVER ROBBINS ON THE CORNER ?o() • :I r! :l :l :l ' ' ' ,MI ' ' I 1 Quality Is Our Failure Insurance i A successful merchant once said that ! he considered honesty the greatest single I factor for success in retailing. Build in- j tegrity into your business he advised, ; and you not only safeguard it but your I contribution to the community you live | in is immeasurable. j Wise words! And that is one of the i reasons why we pay so much attention I to the quality of the goods we sell. It j is so easy to skimp on a lining, or sub- j stitute inferior leather in the inner sole of I a shoe. But then we would not be run- ] ning an honest business, and it would j gradually crumble into ruins. s Selling honest merchandise at a fair i price is more than an ideal with us. It is j our insurance policy against failure. -rd JCE fl (MTION-WtDt , INSTITUTION- DEPAHIMEWT STORES I [ £,,! m m ,... m m m m [L ! |M . ||M |r _ ||; f t W. I. LUCAS SPORTING GOODS CO. EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTSMAN Phone 900 119 N. TEJON u THE I ! BIRDSALL-STOCKDALE I MOTOR COMPANY PACKARD AND NASH MOTOR CARS 13-19 NORTH NEVADA AVENUE I — :; — ' ' i ' — au— w— an— — mi mi— iin — mi— mi—  aii an :ia tiu ■■■ j BARTHELS 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 vou. 1 I To be Successful j 131 N. TEJON ST. I Main 920 ,„-i I Trellis Tie $7.50 to $10 I ART IN FOOTWEAR i Charming cleverness of line displaying artis- tic beauty is a predominating feature of WULFF SHOES I White Kid Colored Kids Patent Kid I in anything you undertake, your personal appearance means much. Keep your garments neatly clean- ed and pressed and you will be agreeably surprised how much longer you will enjoy wearing them. CLEANING, STEAMING, PRESSING DYEING, REPAIRING ALTERATIONS Phone Us First Main 2958 ,X25 N. Teton C. O. BILL HOBBS- Your Cleaner 201 REMEMBER AFTER YOU LEAVE DEAR OLD COLORADO COLLEGE, YOU WILL WANT -TO KEEP IN TOUCH WITH COLORADO SPRINGS, YOUR FRIENDS HERE AND C. C. SUBSCRIBE TO THE THE GAZETTE and TELEGRAPH MORNING SUNDAY EVENING TODAY ' S NEWS TODAY I I 202 (Continued from Page 199) PARLOR TRICKS FOR THE DIPLO- MATIC POLITICIAN, by John Cronk. Do you want to fool your friends? Or if not your friends at least the public at large, who deserve it, according to Barnum. This manual is by a man who can pull more things out of a hat than Houdini, and dissimulate more character roles than Lon Chaney. It sho.ild be a great help to any amateur who wants to succeed over- night by a new easy method. WHY STUDY, by Preston Albright, George Baggs, and Jamie Ross. A rather demoralizing book, by a coterie of young people who endorse the primrose path of wine, women and some singing, find knowledge a delusion and a snare, and would raise old Ned to-day, come what may to-morrow. TEN BOOKS For the man who has made the football team, drinks on his birthday, reads College Humor, and thinks there are two kinds of women : AC- QUIRING CHARM, by Betty Morgan; THE CHORUS GIRL KICK, by Bettv Fuller; HAM ACTING, Betty Crannel; THE CAMP FIRE GIRLS IN THE ROCKIES, bv Cvndie Hunter; HAVE YOU A LITTLE SUNSHINE IN YOUR HOME? by Lois Coleman; ELSIE DINSMORE ON A BENDER, bv Claudine Sellers; HORSING YOUR WAY THROUGH COLLEGE, by Barbara Potter; WHY MARRY, by Jane Lowell; EARL CARROL AND I THROW A PARTY, by Pat Brown; and THE OLD BOHEMIAN GAME, by Peaches Van Stone. I I I I A. E. OLSON PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. 116 North Weber Phone M 3066 CO UTURES FRENCH CLEANING AND DYEING CO. 218 North Tejon Street Colorado Springs Colo Phones— Main 1288 and Main 1289 © he cover for this Annual was creat- ed by The Pub- lishers ' Press Room and Bindery Company, 1840 Stout Street, Denver, Colorado Three good things, a part of school life Who in C. C won ' t re- member those Saturday Candy Features ' ' at Dern ' s. Who won ' t remember the fragrant, delicious coffee — Derngood Freshly- Roasted Coffee — the bev- erage for every lunch and get-together? And that Derngood Mayonnaise always avail- able fresh as a true may- onnaise should lie? Dern | 26 South Tejon MI l; l; i— ni! — iin — mi — ui. — iin — II.— in. — uagi 203 .£,, i m — mi — kii— mi— —ini mi— i : :m nil ;m .;u i McRAE RESTAURANT AND THE ANN LOUISE CAFETERIA WE NEVER CLOSE i i STANDLEY ' 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 SI. 50 up. Unfrnmed from 25c up. I [H.L. STANDLEY, Photographer I 224 N. Tejon Street I RICHMANS | FINE ALE-WOOL SUITS— $22.50 j ] From Our Factory to You. With just two j T profits — Yours and Ours. No Middleman ' s. | I S. LEOPOLD | Phone M 432 334 First Nat. Bank Bldg. | i ! JAMES HOWARD BARBER SHOP 19 EAST BIJOU STREET COLORADO SPRINGS 4,:n mi mi: in, in, m; n; III „_.„ I I I I in in, J. I Hazlehurst Flannigan Co. Specialists in High Grade INVESTMENT SECURITIES 131 EAST PIKES PEAK AVE- COLORADO SPRINGS MAIN 44 204 •J n_;iii. —mi mi mi mi : i :in nil IHI Ml m i n I Sty it with flowers frorrt 30 N. Tejon Street Phone Main 214 1 Colorado Springs, Colo. i 4.„ l _„ l ,_„ 1 ,_„ ll _„ ll _ 1 „ 1 _„„_ 1 „,_, l , l _ l „,_„„_„ 1! _„ ll _„„_„„_,,4. •j«n— ' — mi— iiii- iw— :u i i ' ii :iuj I GOOD TIME PARTIES AT BRUIN INN OPEN THE YEAR AROUND And we alwaj ' s enjoy College Students FAMOUS FOR STEAK DINNERS, SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE DANCING „. I «.- Established 1887. GRAY IRON CASTINGS STRUCTURAL STEEL SHEET METAL WORK HEAVY AND LIGHT MACHINE WORK COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. ,„_:„ , ,i,_„„ „_„„_„„ ,_„„_„„_ j CHAS. P. BENNETT H. N. SHELLENBERGER I The Bennett- Shellenberger Realty Company REALTORS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AND LOANS 2 EAST PIKES PEAK AVENUE 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. I 4.,i ; _„„_ 11 „_„„_i„ 1 _,„ 1 _„i,_„, 1 _„„_„„ — „_„„_„„_„„_„„_ I H   — Ml— llll — nn — IIH .III .in — .m ,m — .ill — .m— i •£ BISSELL ' S PHARMACY FOR PURE DRUGS STATIONERY CANDY SODA and CIGARS . ,; 205 Corner Dale and Weber Phone Main 980 J NO. A. BROADBENT The Insurance Man I I I SPECIALIST IN FIRE INSURANCE 221 Manitou Avenue Manitou, Colorado If you want a Box of CHOCOLATES Good as Made Go to WALLACE CANDY CO. RIALTO THEATRE BILLIARDS CIGARS ! i Meet Me at Baurns i I , J 114 K. PIKES PEAK AVE., COLORADO SPRINGS ! j Headquarters for Colorado College j j Students i National and American baseball scores daily. Headquarters for Sporting News I j SODA I CANDY d jjS? xr ji ■ li Is WfJi Sll ' l. 1 . L S CjBH ■ ?V|lf -Jll !■ n ' ll! i!iJ j - « -—■ ---- . Acacia Hotel FACING ACACIA PARK in Center of Citv J. W. ATKINSON Pres. and Mgr. For Your Parties I lexer in need of Delicacies to make your affair a success, you can depend on Knorr ' s for the finest in imported and j Domestic Foods. Come in at any time. i We will be glad to give suggestions. , KNORR ' S MARKET 123 N. TEJON Phones 2602-3 I DRIV-UR-SELF ) ENJOY YOURSELF | HERTZ DRiv-uR-SELF SYSTEM i New clean cars for rent by the day j mile or week j PHONE 4800. Any car will be delivered | free at once. I Colorado Springs Station: 122 N. CASCADE 206 DEBUT Here we have Ferdie as the fervent Freshman, little realizing the pit- falls, trials and tribula- tions that await a young man on the threshold of a four year campus so- journ. So far Ferdie still revels in the belief that his fraternity is a phil- anthropic group of young gentlemen who pledged him because they liked him, and that there is something won- derful about all women. All this is very trying to Wanda, the college widow, who is only too anxious to give him the first lesson in the school of Disillusion if she can enveigle him to look at the moon with her. EN ROUTE A L ' ENFER Pity poor Ferdie, who is coming to the realization that all is not Haig and Haig that bears the label and that a woman ' s heart may not be part and parcel of her kiss. But with each passing hour he is becoming more and more reconciled to the be-tinseled but hollow world, and is consoling himself with the thought that if Beatrice of Brush has proved faithless, he will solace his grief in the arms of another on the morrow. The Affairs of Ferdie A Young Man Is Followed From Prep School To Ruin ENTR ' ACTE We catch a glimpse of Ferdie as the metamorphosis from prep-school novice to ripened collegiate roue is nearing completion. Here Ferdie is idling away the hours between seasons at the Clover Club Beach, and at this particular moment is engaged in taking an inventory of the attractive characteristics of Mrs. Mauve in her bathing wrap. The woman in question is known to be solicitous of the welfare of dumb animals and college boys, but Ferdie is not so naive at this stage of the game as to disregard the Herculean bulk of dear Mr. Mauve, who is less considerate than his wife for either collegians or dumb animals. Scenery by PISH K DELUGE Ferdie has now become enmeshed in the frivolous round of sub rosa festivity, and the thought If mother could see me now has just been supplanted by the idea that he is really an initiate among sophisticated college men. Regardless of the fact that his ginger-beer is irrigating the carpet, and Cleo is about to plant a Charleston step on his family nose, Ferdie is wondering if the girl friend is also thinking of something to eat. It is of no matter at the moment if this evening costs more than the last, but with morning will come the growing conviction that it is really the man who pays and pays and pays .... FINALE Dear Ferdie ' s song is ended. He is the unfortunate victim of an intriguing mother-in-law, who with the aid of a stern fath er is insisting that Ferdie leave his trifling habits and settle down to domestic slavery. The stern parents-to-be are really re- joicing over the prospective marriage as they have only too carefully investigated the financial status of Ferdie, Sr., the Mortician Magnate. But who can blame Ferdie for thinking that he should have dodged the wedding bells and his official best man and taken the 6:45 for home sweet home without an A. B. but a bachelor still. 207 Offers advantages of the sami grade as those in the best Eastern Institutions Founded in Colorado Springs, Colorado, in the year eighteen hundred and seventy-four CHARLES CHRISTOPHER MIEROW, Ph. I).. L. L. D. f President =x 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, Secretary 208 -. I CUTLER HALL 209 I STOP I 1 p ARE YOUR EYES FEELING BAD? ! J ARE YOU HAVING HEADACHES? j GO ! To R, MEAD FULBRIGHT I AND HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED i 23 INDEPENDENCE BLDG. Phone M. 917 I I f , _j W OVERLAND ' hippetTl I OWNERS ARE vSAFER f GUIDES THAN ! SPECIFICATIONS ' i J I THE COLORADO SPRINGS I j MOTOR COMPANY 23 South Nevada Phone Main 297 I ; THINGS ELECTRICAL LET YOUR UNCLE DUDLEY DO IT (At It Twenty-Eight Years) w Paso ectric CO. i ECTRIC SHOP KLNS.Mcr B3aBBHH3a33BEBEB DUDLEY J. ELKINS 208 EAST PIKES PEAK AVENUE OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Phone Main 216 I AUTO TENTS ! I . _ _ . I CAMP GOODS PACK BAGS SLEEPING BAGS AIR MATTRESSES I OUT DOOR EQUIPMENT i The Out West Tent Awning Co. | 25 North Tejon Main 1261 C. A. Hibbard Co. A MODERN DEPARTMENT STORE . — no ! I HOLLY | SUGAR I The best that science and education can produce HOLLY SUGAR j CORPORATION COLORADO SPRINGS J COLORADO J I I PIGGLY WIGGLY All Over the World X 122 South Tejon Street 132 North Tejon Street 2505 V2 West Colorado Avenue 332 North Institute x Meat Markets and Bakery Depart- ments at all four stores 22 North J Tejon St. I Main 97 WANDELL LOWE Transfer Storage Co. ! Fireproof and Non-Fireproof Storage You Needn ' t Even Check Your Trunk When you have your trunk ready for the trip home, just call W L, and worry no more with the details. We ' ll check it from your room right thru to its destination. And if you have any- thing you want to leave here until next Fall, we ' ll store it safely in our ware- houses. Contacts with C. C. People for over 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 ad- vantage of finer perfumes or toiletries — There are so many useful contacts to be established at D. Y ' s that we can look back over 25 years appreciative memories of C. C. patronage. TWO STORES Corner Opposite the Postoffue I j Main 90, 750 Golden Cycle Bldft. on Tejon, next to P. P. Fuel Co. Main 456, 720 21 1 I FAMILY FINISH f returns everything ready to use When you specify Family Finish every item will be returned to you ready to use. This includes table linen, sheets, pillow cases, towels, curtains, etc and The Dry Cleaning Department takes care of your suits, ties, shirts, gloves, hats, etc. Send it all together and it will be returned all together. t| u— ;in- — mi- _:in _ mt— hi •-——• LAUNOPY dna , ®Y CLEANING ' 117 NORTH TEJON STREET EVERYTHING IN FLOWERS Say it with Flowers 1 105 NORTH TEJON STREET f PHONE MAIN 599 FOR over fifty years we have been selling quality, style-right merchan- dise at fair prices to the people of the Pikes Peak Region. 21; We Nominate for the Hall of Fame: MARGARET PEACHES BAKER Because she has in her four years career played a whole gamut of roles beginning as Mile. Mimi and climaxing as the Constant Lover; because she once so disturbed the usual equanimity of the Beta President that they drove into the ditch on a broad road, going twenty miles an hour; because she was cast in the stirring Dudley- Van Stone pro- duction, The Child Without a Name; and finally because she has never had a statement to make for publication. G. ANDREW HOTSHOT CECIL Because he is forced to acknowledge that in more ways than one he is a big-man-about-the-campus; because in his manner of dress, his ability to talk long and loud, and his gymnasium atmosphere he typifies the high school boy ' s ideal of what a college man should be; because it is a general co-ed con- viction that in manly appeal he ranks second only to Bull Montana; and finally because, since the age of two, he has never been known to look in a KATHERINE FLASH DUDLEY Because in the footsteps of Salvation Nell, she has carried the banner of Social Work into the hell holes of cam- pus infamy and returned always vic- torious and unsullied; because her style of thinking changes with each novel she reads and she is a constant reader of James Branch Cabell; and finally be- cause, although born in the smoky city, she has come to be known as the purest girl in college. SHERM O ' SULLIVAN SHEPPARD Because, ancient and austere traditions of the school to the contrary, he has maintained an unflinching scholastic attitude for four solid years; because he has been as long as we can remember the forensic talent of the college; be- cause he is either ignorant or disdainful of his shortcomings; and finally because before the gaping student body, he questioned the sacred managerial -graft system and literally put ass ' s ears on the president of the A. S C. C. ALBERT BARNUM BEVAN Because, as a self-supporting student he arrived at college on foot and is leaving in a high-powered sport roadster and is still within the law; because his name is household word on the lips of every tiller girl; because he has gathered around him an organization of prom- motion men aptly known as Bevan ' s wolves; and, finally, because in spite of his diminutive stature, his courage is such that when bigger women are made Bevans will be with them. FREDERICK MALTHAUZER SCHULTZ Because he has gone to college for five years and declares with true Teutonic optimism, I do not see how I can help graduating; because, with his inde- fatiguable slip-horn, he lends an ale- house gusto and a martial blare to an otherwise decrepit band; because his five years expense account has very impressively taught him that Free Love is a paradox; because he is a connoisseur of the distorted pretzel; and finally because he has immortalized the statement, The Brew was never finer. !13 HUDSON HSSKX BOXLEY COLE MOTOR CO. SALES AND SERVICE 25 N. Cascade Tel. M. 287 lll__., m ;,|| ;|,J(, VULCANIZING RETREADING FIRESTONE TIRES 33HE SOLID TIRE STATION 115-117 North Nevada Phone M (202 | (203 I £ri :m mi mi in - I PHONE MAIN 5260 THE ADAMS MOTOR COMPANY CADILLAC AND CHRYSLER MOTOR CARS COLORADO SPRINGS Delicacies! Unusual Foods are Always Available, No Matter Where You May Live Through familiarity with the range of good things at Sommer ' s, gained through years at C. C, many who leave the school send us orders for those delicacies which are not obtainable in every locality. Imported and domestic delicacies arc available by mail order, no matter where you may live. s ommers Main I I on IE AUDITORIUM HOTEL DENVER NEW MODEKN 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 !14 T  il — llll— ■ wi — nil— — ail all II RUTH SILIIMAN S CAROL TRUAX Their Book Shop 5 PIKE J PEAK AVENUE. COLORADO SPRINGS COLO Get Your Haircut At Pete ' s Barber Shop THEY KNOW HOW 8 EAST CUCHARRAS Under New Management Kleen Made Sandwich Shop ( Formerly Baums Fountain and Lunch) Good Sandwiches, Hot Drinks, Near Beer Courteous, Clean Service Buster Burnside-J. A. (Jimmy) Haines Props. .„ 1 jffjH ... . |M . m ,... . m . m , |M . |M - m . |M . M| m m| ,„, „ (J, Frank F. Crump Established in 1898 FLORIST Choice Cut Flowers and Plants Corsages and Flowers for All Occasions I Store— 104 N. Tejon St. Telephones Main 1186-1187 Made in Colorado Springs The World ' s Most Famous Art Pottery VAN BRIGGLE ART POTTERY VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME Made from Clean, Carefully Selected Cream HOLLYWOOD BUTTER THOROUGHLY PASTEURIZED Al Your Grocer ' s The Hollywood Creamery Company 215 4 .i mi llll in. ' ii 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 agen- cies in present day civilization, when united through the med- ium of acquired knowledge. Public Service Company of Colorado 0. t; ,m nil mi in: iifi in: in: ins in mi mi in- nu m D. M. BOHON F. O. GRAHAM COLUMBINE CAFE WE STRIVE TO DO THE IMPOSSIBLE PEEASE EVERYBODY 204 MANITOU AVE. Phone Hyland 165 MANITOU, COLORADO IRA C. DUG AN JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST Glasses Fitted Lenses Duplicated Expert Watch Repairing Watches, Clocks and Jewelry 12916 North Tejon Street ,. — 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 equip- ment for your favorite sports. The Colorado Sporting Goods Company I .4 . ' 16 ,_,„,_„„_„„_„„_„„_„„_„ — „„_„„_„„_„„_„„_„„_,„ — The Colorado Springs Music Co. OUR STOCK OF MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS IS MOST COMPLETE 1 17 East Pikes Peak Ave. Main 862 BAUGHMAN ' S BAKERY The place to get those sweet goods, such as Cookies, Buns, Cakes, and all other Pastry Goods. 109 2 SOUTH TEJON STREET Phone Main 1807 I. W. Baughman, Proprietor ,!,;„ „„ |||; 1|J; „,. ,„, „,. m . „„ |||; p|| , ,„. ,„. ,„. |||; ,,,1, PLAZA DINING ROOM HOME -COOKED MEALS AT REASON- ABLE PRICES A Good Place to Eat Regularly Plaza Hotel Main 2515 The J. C. St.John Plumbing and Heating Co. Incorporated We invite you to ask for estimates on any plumbing or heating work you may have, from the largest to the smallest job. 226 North Tejon Phcne Main 48 ,,,-i We ' re Always for the TIGERS CRISSEY FOWLER LUMBER CO. Main 101 11 7 W.Vermijo „_,„ „_„„ „_„ — BETH-EL HOSPITAL SPECIALIZING IN SURGICAL, OBSTETRICAL and MEDICAL CASES AND THE NATIONAL METHODIST SANATORIUM For the Treatment of Tuberculosis Both strictly modern Plants. Situated in East Colorado Springs, overlooking Pikes Peak and the entire range Our nurses are all High School graduates, courteous and efficient. 1400 E. BOULDER STREET G. M. Hanner, SuM- j i fj-m Im nn m| lt Im m| l[: . lli: |ffl m: |p| mi „ hi, .„, , !17 Hotel Cosmopolitan Denver, Colorado 460 Rooms with Bath Opened June 5, 1926 The Largest and Finest Hotel in the State THE LEADING HOTEL IN DENVER hest Class Restaurant and Best Coffee Shoppe In Denver Bael Room and Special Banquet Rooms Available For Unusual Functions Roy ' s Cosmopolitan Orchestra Every Evening CALVIN H. MORSE, Manager Say it with a Rgin-bo-kay RAINBOW FLORAL CO. Everything in Cut Flowers and Plants Telephone 287 6-W Frank Mitchell, Mgr. The Colorado Planing Mill Co. MILL WORK OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS 525 W. Colorado Ave. Colorado Springs Hungarian Flour For Baking (Hard Wheat) Harvest Queen Flour For Pastry (Soft Wheat) THE ROBINSON GRAIN COMPANY Distribvtors 218 WEST COLORADO AVE. Phone Main 505 J,.,, m „„ „„ „„ , ll: m ml ml „„ ,.,; „„ mi m i ,i l: H M STEEL-VENEER. TR.UNK. Lug PCLPtL That ' s Distinc For one score of Years A Good Place to Trade ' live a nd Eco- n o m i c a I i n Price at the IJn Gerless FVRNITVRE K$. Phone 568 113-115 N. Tejon St. T ;l ' ' :l ;l ' ■ — ' «—— !lll— mi— Mil .in— .in— iin — Nil— lief 218 ♦t. i| in: mi; iii in; tii; mi |||[ mi mi ,n ' mi hi mi m; ■ „ S -HARD TO FIND PHONOGRAPH RECORDS CAN USUALLY BE FOUND HERE Phonograph Shop the ELIZABETH INN A SELECT PLACE TO EAT One price the-year-round 106 and 106 E. PIKES PEAK AVE. Colorado Springs, Colo. Service a la Carte and Table d ' Hote ORIGINAL SPARKLING WATER PALE DRY GINGER ALE NATURE CHARGED NATURE PURE JUST NATURALLY GOOD THE MANITOU MINERAL WATER COMPANY MANITOU, COLORADO Absolutely Fireproof -:- European Plan I Restaurant Famed THE ANTLERS Colorado Springs ' Largest and Best Hostelry xxxx XXX XX X i We specialize in Parties and Banquets j of any sice I I 4t„, mi mi nr mi mi im mi .... m , , T DRINK IN BOTTLES EVERY BOTTLE STERILIZED DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING The Arapahoe | Food Stores Co. Store No. 1 — 125 South Tcjon Street Store No. 2—2431 West Colorado Avenue Store No. 3—122 North Tejon Street I Manitou 219 £ ' in— in DM mi mi I I Ml I .in in im. — .nil— ii«j Young People a business education is an additional asset and makes you more independent. BLAIR ' S BUSINESS COLLEGE Box S73 COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. AT THE DELL A ROBBIA When a place is patronized by the sort of people you meet at the D. R., you can be sure that the food, the appointments and the service are just what they should be. Here you can be certain of the flavor that distinguishes well-prepared foods — Those Tempting Sandwiches and Salads — Everything to make a dinner or supper party enjoyable. Caroue M. Govan J.,, „„ „„ „„ „„ „,. ,„;._„, Ml ; ,),, MM MM IM1 MM MM 4- Xa4 V THE TYPEWRITER MAN 125 N. TEJON Colorado Springs We will sell you any make typewriter on monthly payments as low as $5.00 a month S. P. Winger C. P. Scott The Davidson Dairy Company Wholesale and Retail Telephone M. 385 Rear 106 S. Weber I -£.,. m m . m . m w . ,„. „, ,„ lt[ . m . m] IM . ml lll: „J •J n mi — mi — mi _)m i —Mii — mi— —mi nn— ;m— mi mi nn- — im — ini — :: J« Calling Main 1341 Means Prompt Plumbing Service In an emergency — when a pipe bursts or a drain clogs — to call Jardine and Knight means a prompt answer. It means our quickly dis- patching a capable man to the job who will do his work efficiently and without loss of time. Jardine and Knight PLUMBING and HEATING CO. j Phone 1341 I 312 N. Custer YOU ARE SURE OF SERVICE IF INSURED WITH THE CHAS. T. FERTIG INSURANCE AND INVESTMENT COMPANY Colorado Springs, Colo. Phone 2600 igi n! IM; „„ m , llu m 109 E. KIOWA I I 220 QUALITY LUNCH BUSY CORNER LIGHT LUNCHES, PIE, COFFEE, AND HAMBURGERS Phone: M. 178- W We are conveniently located ; offer better service and our food is strictly of the best Many of our Colorado Springs friends Motor- ing to Denver, have ex- pressed their delight with our I $1.50 table d ' hote Dinner I 1 - I I I I I I WE ARE ALWAYS PLEASED | 1 TO SEE YOU AT i I i I The BROWN j : PALACE HOTEL I DECKER SON ! UNDERTAKING CO. j 225 North Weber I FUNERAL DIRECTORS j M. J. DECKER — D. E. DECKER | Lady Assistant and Embalmer Phones 412-413 I I 1 j Bebicateb 1 to ! 1 ©ur ©umfa j RIALTO THEATRE HOME OF PARAMOUNT PICTURES VITAPHONE FEATURE PIC ' l URES VITAPHONE AND MOVIETONE VAUDEVILLE ACTS 221 ij ufkaAtincf x ap makers o. J feppei ' Hair Tories Your V ' o Q o= ° sxoyu in picture leaves nothing untold Zinc Etchings sAnmicAs 17-NORTH TEJON Colorado Springs Pfyone Tabor 6yi for Commercial Art RENDERING BUILDING SERVICE SINCE 1873 AND WE ' LL STILL BE RENDERING IT WHEN YOU GET READY TO USE IT Fred cMofyr Studio ig8y Broadway Denver ZIP SERVICE NEWTON ' S I I 1 I | Roods | | Candy j i i j llllllllllllll I I | 5c ME TOO | I RICH— DELICIOUS I I ! I Old English styi.Tof fee I : 10c— 25c— 50cPkgs. I I iiiiiiiiiiiiii I I EVERYBODY LIKES IT I I III, IH. _||[- mi _|||. _|||: (l!.— Illi — II!: — Ml Hi;— IM: — Ml: ■■« «$• 1 BILLIARDS BOWLING I C. C. Headquarters for Ladies and Gentlemen ! DIXON MILLER = Finest Recreation Headquarters I in the West | IT IS A PLEASURE FOR US TO ALWAYS I PATRONIZE AND BOOST TIGER ACTIVITIES I UPSTAIRS, STRATTON BUILDING j 27 SOUTH TE.TON J CIGARS FOUNTAIN HEMENWAY ' S The House of Prompt Service We carry the most complete line of Groceries, Meats, Vegetables and Fruits in the city. We buy in large quantities, at good discounts and our customers get the advantage. Forty years in business under this name and at these street numbers. 113-115 S. TEJON STREET 1201 N. WEBER STREET 223 224 4 .JM