Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1929 volume:

-T ]T Oil a Ex Librijp Demis Hall - L.L ikes Ife te s aSv ' . Copyright by V ' f Jerry Coqatt, Ed tor Harry Blunt, Mgr. .ii i Wy(££ i r (i r r IMP -%--, ■ ' -■ . R S t. v f s. 1930 Jgm ■ % w ■ Colorado Colleg e - ' 9S@l Atnteal Publication ¥ h iimiqr Class Colordd rSprinys, Colo. -.■ ii j ;;■. ' ■ ' .? ' ■.■: ii ' -ii CZm S- DEDICATION Zi er te progress, such as typified in theme,been activated by the beneficent support of true friends of education. In recognition of his staunch and unselfish loyalty to Colorado Collegers evidenced by years of active service as a trustee of the college and by his recent munificent gift for h the new Memorial Chapel , we, the IJi class of 1930, dedicate this volume oflhe Pikes Peak Nugget to Mr Eucjene P Shove. ? . ■ ' ii p tfi :• ■ t , ' foreword Now buried foreve Hn the rapidly shifting sands of time lies | the year 1928-3. To have preserved a faithful record of this year, its college life and associaiions J has been the objed of this Nuffef. ' ., -• -■ ' • ' Contents % i The College rCampus Activities Athletics 4 Organizations I Tailspins In (Demoriam CDanly Davjton Ormes Pikes Peak Palmer Hall A Wing of Cossitt The President ' s Home ' 4ftftt% Bemis Hall ft iHI Cutler Hall Across the Campus Memorial Tablet Honoring General William J. Palmer Founder of Colorado College Placed in Palmer Hall by Mr. George Foster Peabody A Trustee of Colorado College THE INSCRIPTION ABOVE READS: 1836 WILLIAM JACKSON PALMER 1909 UNION CAVALRY GENERAL, PIONEER RAILROAD BUILDER. PROPHET OF COLORADO ' S GREATNESS, HE MAP- PED THE ROUTES OF THREE TRANSCONTINENTAL RAIL- WAYS, SUPERVISED THE BUILDING OF THE FIRST ROAD TO DENVER. ORGANIZED AND CONSTRUCTED THE DENVER AND RIO GRANDE RAILROAD, STIMULATED THE STATE ' S INDUSTRIES, CHERISHED ITS BEAUTIES, FOUNDED COLO- RADO SPRINGS, FOSTERED COLORADO COLLEGE AND SERVED OUR SISTER REPUBLIC OF MEXICO WITH SYMPATHY AND WISDOM IN DEVELOPING ITS NATIONAL RAILWAYS. THIS MEMORIAL PLACED BY A BUSINESS ASSOCIATE HONORED BY HIS CONFIDENCE AND FRIENDSHIP. This bronze bas relief is the work of Mrs. Evelyn Beatrice Longman Batchelder, a noted American sculptress. The presentation occurred on March 12, 1929, addresses being delivered by Hon. Oliver H. Shoup and Mr. William S. Jackson, members of the Board of Trustees of Colorado College; President Charles Christopher Mierow and Mr. W. W. Postlethwaite, A. M., treasurer of the College. .-- ' Jh e Collecre . V.. ADMINISTRATION GGET M U N I R T V ru Board of Trustees CHAIRMAN Charles C. Mierow President of Colorado College TRUSTEES EMERITI John Campbell. ... ..Denver, Colo. Irving Howbert Colorado Springs, Colo. TRUSTEES Willis R. Armstrong ' 99 Colorado Springs, Colo. Glen A. Bowers ' 13. New York, New York A. E. Carlton.. Colorado Springs, Colo. William I. Howbert Colorado Springs, Colo. William S. Jackson Colorado Springs, Colo. William Lennox .Colorado Springs, Colo. A. Watson McHendrie ' 00 Trinidad, Colo. George Foster Peabody ...Saratoga Springs, New York Thomas Harris Powers... ...Colorado Springs, Colo. Oliver H. Shoup Colorado Springs, Colo E. P. Shove Colorado Springs, Colo. Philip B. Stewart Colorado Springs, Colo. E. C. van Diest Colorado Springs, Colo. ALUMNI REPRESENTATIVES ON THE BOARD Hugh McLean ' 01 Denver, Colo. Harold D. Roberts ' 08 Denver, Colo. Lloyd Shaw ' 13 Colorado Springs, Colo. Judson T. Williams ' 15 Colorado Springs, Colo. U-v 9%e PIKEX PEAK NUGGET (SJIME.-TEEM MUMDPRED T W I R T V TJ -Ov. President Charles Christopher Mierow 19 ET INI HUNDRED I R T V TJ Josephine Morrow William Copeland Wm. Postlethwaite PRESIDENT EMERITUS William Frederick Slocum Officers of Administration Charles C. Mierow _ .President William W. Postlethwaite Treasurer William D. Copeland ... Secretary Charlie B. Hershey Dean of the College William V. Lovitt Dean of Men Mabel B. LEE. ..Dean of Women Josephine R. Morrow Registrar Guy H. Albright. Director of the Summer School Leo W. Bortree ...Medical Adviser William S. Jackson Attorney for the College OTHER OFFICIAL POSITIONS Louise F. Kampf Librarian Arthur Baylis Supt. of Buildings and Grounds Jack F. Lawson Publicity Director Mrs. George J. WalENTA Director of Dormitories Jessie D. Stewart College Nurse Hazel L. Earl .Manager of Dining Rooms Allie E- Brown Assistant Registrar Helen B. Owen ..Secretary to President Charles E. Hathaway Cashier Julia L. Gwyther ..Secretary to Treasurer Lorena A. BERGER - ..Assistant to Secretary Dorothv E. Chambers Assistant to Secretary 20 Ov Vke PIKEX P EAK NUGGET INI I M E. T E: El INJ HUNDRED T l-J I R T V ■r J Dean Hershey Dean Lovitt Dean Lee Dean of the College The office of Dean of the College is to supplement and extend the services of the President. Specifically during the past year Dean Hershey has en- deavored to report the progress of the college to educational accrediting agencies and to interpret the standards set by such agencies to the college. One of the most delightful aspects of the work of the office is to assist members of the senior class in making promising contacts for further academic and professional study or for teaching positions. ; Dean of Men Dr. W. V. Lovitt was appointed Dean of Men this vear to fill the vacancy left by C. B. Hershey, who now holds the position of Dean of the College. During his first year in this office, Dr. Lovitt has very capably carried on his work and is extremely well liked. Rapid strides have been made during the past year, several new features, such as the closer analysis of grades and encouragement of high marks having been introduced under Dean Lovitt. Dean of Women The department of the Dean of Women is chiefly a clearing house for the special academic problems as well as for the social activities of the women students. The Dean of Women lives in Bemis Hall, and among her important responsibilities is the supervision of the dormitories where the out-of-town students live. Organized self-government prevails among the hall residents, to which the Dean acts as adviser. She is accessible at all times for conferences with groups and individual students, town as well as hall. rsi i rvi E. t r Department of English Prof. Goodenough The most outstanding contribution of the English department this year has been the inauguration of a three-course instead of a two-section plan in Freshman English. Students are grouped on the basis of their in- telligence-test scores and given instruction in that material which best suits their individual need. In this wav much repetition is avoided, and the experiment has been voted a decided success by the department heads. For the first time, Colorado College has a praise- worthy literary magazine, the Centurion. It is sponsored by this department to replace the timeworn literary section in the Tiger, and gives student talent a setting appropriate to its merit. Department of Mathematics The Mathematics Department has been busy ad- justing its program to fit the new choices in freshman mathematics. It is also engaged, with the mathematicians throughout the state, in preparing for the meeting in Boulder next August of the two national mathematics societies. Early last fall Professor Sisam attended the Inter- national Mathematical Society at Bologna, Italy, before which he presented the results of some of his investigations. He also has delivered several addresses on mathematical topics throughout the Rocky Mountain region. Dean Lovitt is writing a book on the Elements of Statistical Method. Professor Albright is planning for a large summer school. Miss Hood received her Master ' s degree last June. Miss Belschner plans to obtain hers this June. Prof. Sisam W. Lewis Abbot Ph. D., Pennsylvania Sociology Guy H. Albright A. M., Harvard Mathematics Otis A. Barnes Ph. D„ Illinois Chemistry Willi Ph Martha C. Belschner A. B., Colorado College Mathematics AM C. BlNKLEY D., California History 22 CA 9%e PIKEX PEAK NUG MIMELTEIEM M NDRED T M I Department of Romance Languages Headed by Professor Charles T. Latimer, the De- partment of Romance Languages is becoming more and more popular with the students of Colorado College. Because of the variety of its courses, ranging from begin- ning classes to conversational and more advanced literary courses, the department draws an increasingly large number of majors each year. Many courses in French and Spanish are offered, besides several courses in Italian and German, giving the students of Colorado College ,, , . r 11 r Prof. Latimer the advantage of all tour. Since all of the instructors have been abroad, the courses are presented in a form and accent acquired only from study or travel in that respective country. Department of History In addition to its regular work of teaching, the De- partment of History has continued to show its interest in research work. Professor W. C. Binkley, the chair- man, intends to spend the summer in Texas, gathering material for his History of the Republic of Texas, much of which is already finished. Professor Archer B. Hulbert completes this year 2.5 years of college teaching, during which time he has written 36 books, edited 27 others, and contributed countless Prof. Binkley magazine articles. Assistant Professor J. C. Russell completed, before his resignation in January, two studies on thirteenth century literary activities. Instructor L. W. Fuller is doing work toward his doctor ' s degree. Paul E. Boucher Ph. D., Rice Institute Physics Elinor D. Breeze A. M., New York U. Classics Edith C. Bramhall Ph. D., Pennsylvania Political Science James W. Crowell A. M., Haverford Romance Languages Vera H. Buck A. M., Colorado College Romance Languages 23 GGET e: e: m IRT Y -u Department of Philosophy and Psychology To plumb the inner depths of the unfathomed mental heritage of man, the sciences of philosophy and psychology have sprung up; and in the courses offered by this de- partment, under the instruction of Professors Wilm and Ellis, the student finds a wealth of new viewpoints, and a broader outlook upon the many problems which are as yet unsolved. One of these problems on which students in the de- partment are working is the study of mental growth, and it is hoped that within the next few years Colorado College can present a workable solution to the scientific world. Ill Prof. Wilm 3 . S Coburn Library Death has removed from our midst one of the most loved and oldest members of the entire faculty, Mr. Manly D. Ormes. A friend to all, students, faculty, and townspeople, he merited indeed the confidence and esteem accorded him. Better fitted for the position than any other living person, Miss Louise Kampf, Dr. Ormes ' assistant for the past few years, has been appointed Librarian and is discharging the duties of the office in the highly capable manner which has always characterized her work. The most recent gift to Coburn Library is an excellent private collection of books and music, bequeathed it by the late Leslie Skelton. Albert H. Daehler A. P. R. Drucker A. B., Illinois A. M., Chicago English Business Frank W. Douglas Ph. D., Cornell Chemistry Amanda M. Ellis A. M., Iowa English William F. Earle M. B. A., Harvard Business 24 CJV Ike PIKEX PEAK NUGGET rsj i m e: rsi HUNDRED T M I (=5 T V U Department of Classical Languages Headed by Dr. Herbert Mierow, the M. C. Gile Memorial professor, the Department of Classical Languages occupies a pre-eminent position, for it was the ancient Greeks and Romans who laid the foundations of our modern culture. President C. C. Mierow maintains an active interest in this, his field. Each year at Commencement the members of the department ' s two social organizations, Eta Sigma Phi and the Classical Club, offer a Greek play in English, one of the most beautiful of Colorado College traditions. In addition to the purely translational courses, courses are offered in Roman private life, ancient history, and Greek drama in English. Prof. Mierow A Department of Business Another highly successful year for the Judson M. Bemis Department of Business Administration and Bank- ing draws to a close. Professor A. P. R. Drucker, who was away on leave of absence last year, again heads this department. R. P. Swan, who has entered the industrial field, has been replaced the second semester by W. F. Earle. Following its custom of presenting industry in action to the students by visits to industrial plants, several interesting trips were arranged this year. The courses in economics and sociology have like- wise been well received by many students who realize the advantages of a practical business education. Dean Drucker Robert S. Ellis Ph. D., Clark Psychology Aubrey W. Goodenough Ph. D., Iowa English Florence M. Harmon M. A., Columbia French and German Ralph J. Gilmore Ph. D., Cornell Biology Dorothy M. Graves A. B., Colorado College Romance Languages 25 Department of Chemistry During this scholastic year the Chemistry Depart- ment has probably installed more new pieces of laboratory equipment than any other science department. Out- standing among these are: a hydrogen-sulphide generating apparatus, a reflectoscope, two new pyrometers, and electrical apparatus for the Physical Chemistry laboratory, besides equipment for use in the general laboratory. Several research problems are occupying the atten- tion of majors and instructors in this field, notably those concerning reduction of ores by means of platinum, low tem- perature carbonization of coal gas from fuel in this region, and the manufacture of gas. The latter experiment is being carried on in conjunction with the City Gas Department. Prof. Douglas Department of Physics The Physics Department, under the supervision of Professor Boucher is entirely in keeping with the forward looking policies of the College. During the last ten years, thirty-five or forty students have graduated with a major in the Department of Physics and Electrical Engineering. Of this number, twenty-six have done at least one year ' s graduate work in physics, and there are at the present time fourteen men and women pursuing graduate courses in seven of the larger universities. The prospects are favorable that all those who graduate this June will be placed either in teaching fellowships or in industrial positions. P rof. Boucher Rebekah M. Hartness A. M., Columbia French and German Catherine Hood M., Colorado College Mathematics Charlie B. Hershey Ed. D., Harvard Education I. Allen Kette A. M., Missouri Geology Charles T. Latimer A. M., Chicago Romance Languages 26 Crv 9Xe PIKEX PEAR NUGGE n i n e. r e: e n U N DRE D I 1=3 T Department of Geology The Geology Department of Colorado College has successfully continued in its great strides of improvement. The department, headed by Professor I. A. Keyte, has outdone all its previous records for rapid growth and expansion. Geology has long had wide practical application, but it is particularly since the advent of the combustion engine and the resultant development of the petroleum industry that it has sprung into major prominence. Not to be surpassed, and ever on the outlook for innovations, Prof. Kbyte the Colorado College Department of Geology has kept up to the minute, with the result that it today offers as fine a course in this field as any college in the country. Department of Biology Ranking as one of the finest in its line the Depart- ment of Biology of Colorado College offers excellent courses for pre-medical training and biological work of all kinds. The department is well equipped with appar- atus and offers many courses dealing with plant and animal life, from General Biology to Research Problems in Biology. Biology, aside from the training along its own line, is excellent for developing sound thinking, training the powers of observation, and imparting knowledge of the fundamentals of right living. More and more possibilities are unfolding for workers in this line, and the openings for the trained biologist are becoming innumerable. Prof. Gilmore B William V. Lovitt Ph. D., Chicago Mathematics James G. McMurtry Ph. D.. Wabash Biblical Literature Henry E. Mathias A. M., Missouri Geology Herbert E. Mierow Ph. D., Princeton Classics Frank M. Okey B. C. E., Iowa State Civil Engineering 27 T T A R NUGGET DF?EID TMIRTN- ru Department of Forestry The Colorado School of Forestry was established as a department of Colorado College in 1905 by General William J. Palmer and Dr. W. A. Bell through their generous gift to the College of Manitou Park. The Park was originally composed of 10,000 acres of farming and timber lan d. Since, however, nearly 4,000 acres of the agricultural land have been sold to further increase the endowment of this department. The Park is ideallv Proi Pari i i situated in the heart of the Rockies and adjacent to the Pike National Forest Reserve. In addition to the tech- nical and scientific training, a student of this department is taught to love the outdoors, and how to take care of and handle himself in it. Department of Engineering During the past year the Department of Engineering has shown a greater comparative increase in its enrollment of students than any other department in the College. This increase has been heartily supported by the Depart- ment through its improvements and additions to the equipment used. The remodelling of the forge depart- ment with the addition of a new fan has been of great benefit. In this department a student may obtain a degre e of Bachelor of science with a major in Civil, Electrical, or Chemical Engineering. Graduates of these courses are well prepared for their work of the future, and are highly by fellow competitors. Howard M. Olson M. S., California Physics Gordon Parker Manus Roizen M. F., Harvard M. A., Harvard Forestry English Charles B. Page Charles W. T. Penland B. S., Colorado College Ph. D., Harvard Civil Engineering Biology 28 Cn. 9%e PIKEX PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED T M I f=J T V U Department of Biblical Literature , - . Prof. McMurtry The work in this department is wholly elective, for the most part open to all students, and arranged in semester courses throughout, so that any stude nt 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. All courses are taught without sectarian bias, for their world content in moral and religious values. In addition to the work with college classes several series of lectures are given each year to groups in the city, and contacts are frequently made with various churches in the young people groups or by pulpit discourses. Department of Education The courses in Education are designed (a) to provide an introduction to the problems and achievements of the public schools and other educational agencies; (b) to meet the requirements of the State Department of Public Instruction of Colorado for a Graduate Certificate to teach in the public schools of the state; and (c) to enable students to secure credit in the necessary fifteen semester hours of Education to teach in approved high schools. Each state has its own certification requirements, and, while Colorado College cannot undertake to meet them in every detail, the courses offered have general acceptance throughout the country. Dean Hershey Milton S. Rose A. M., Harvard English Charles H. Sisam Ph. D., Cornell Mathematics Jacob .Swart A. M., Harvard Economies LL John V. K. Wagar M. S. F., Michigan Forestry E. C. Wilm D., Southwestern Philosophy 29 T M I P? Department of Music s : Dean Hale The School of Music offers in particular the technical and theoretical courses that are found in the great con- servatories and institutes. The obsolete rules and mis- guided systems have long been replaced by modern scientific methods. In the music major these are corre- lated to yield a thorough, organized musical education. This is the cherished purpose of the school. Sb i SaSsl ' l Today music has become as much an academic subject as any of the other sciences. The opportunities in this field for a great future or high renown are boundless. In the music major a college education is combined with the opportunity of developing natural ability along that line. All-round musicians with a college background are in demand everywhere to take charge of musical departments and to do work of supervisors in public schools; for this it is our business to fit our students. At the same time the School meets the demand for special training in singing and playing. The methods are modern, abreast of the latest in piano, voice, and violin, taught by teachers eminent in the West and, in fact, throughout the country. Very many of our students are teaching on their own account and doing admirable successful work. M L ANDES TlTKER Rridges Reutlinger Griswold Dietrich ■ 30 u - Ike PIKEX PEAR NUGGET rvj i m (SI HUNDR D T M I f=J T V ru Department of Art The study of the appreciation and historical phases of art in Colorado College has received a great impetus through the generosity of the Carnegie Foundation. Books of rare interest and materials otherwise inaccessible to the College are now available for study, and the labora- tory in Perkins is proving of ever-increasing interest to the student body. There is opportunity afforded here for comparative study of the world ' s masterpieces, both ancient and modern, and an opportunity offered to become acquainted with the techniques and processes employed by Prof. Leaming the outstanding men of all periods in expressing their civilizations. J 1 1 A new course is being offered this semester on the Fundamentals of Art. Its purpose is to afford the college student a working knowledge of the terms used in art — chords, harmonies, intervals, accents — with an application in practice through study of masterpieces illustrating their meaning. In this way one comes to understand that art of all ages, differing perhaps in technique, is after all an expression of the emotion of men and an abstraction of those ele- ments of life which fit the mood of the generation. GREENHOUSE GALLERY 2 31 M M l_l M D F=J EL D I 1=5 T V TJ Bexning Dewey Emmerson Harmon The Associated Students ' Government The past year has been for the Administrative Council, the governing body of Colorado College, one of marked achievement and advancement along many lines. The Council has spent much time and labor on the formation of a new constitution for the Associated Students of Colorado College. This work is almost finished, and the Constitution will soon come before the student body for consideration. Much work has been delayed until this new Constitution could be completed, although many very important matters have been ac- complished. One of the greatest achievements is found in regard to finance. This year the Council has paid off all the debts of previous years and has incurred no new ones. This has been an enormous task, for at the beginning of the year there were several large accounts outstanding. With excellent manage- ment, however, the Council has paid these off, leaving no debts for future councils. This year, for the first time, a delegate was sent to Columbia, Missouri, to the National Student Federation of America, of which Colorado College is a member. Harold Harmon, the delegate from Colorado College, brought back many new ideas and suggestions which have been very successfully carried out in other universities and colleges. The Council has instituted a new custom whereby managers of various enterprises do not try to commercialize their positions, but do the work as a good-will act. Previously, managers of the various activities, such as Pan-Pan, class plays, etc., have made much profit for themselves. This year, however, much has been changed, and it is hoped that this new attitude will be a per- manent one. 32 Uv 7Ae PIKEX PEAR NUGGET M I M M MU NDRED I R T V -nj Herstrom Keyser Moore Several worn-out traditions have been replaced by new ones. For ex- ample, the annual all-college picnic has been supplanted by the Varsity Jubilee, which includes dancing at one of the large hotels, dinner at a downtown res- taurant, and a theater party for the conclusion of the program. The Council of the Associated Students of Colorado College has been gathering material and suggestions and formulating plans for instituting Fresh- man Week at Colorado College. As it seems essential that Colorado College have a Freshman Week for the new students, the Council entertains the hope that such a custom may be started here in the near future. The Council of the A. S. C. C, having accomplished several important matters, are leaving valuable suggestions which undoubtedly will be carried out by future councils. The great success of the past year may be attributed largely to the fine spirit of co-operation and unselfish work of the officers and other council members. Ill ft i i II 7 OFFICERS OF THE ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL President Glen Wade Secretary Lenore Benntng Treasurer ..Guy Herstrom COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Finance... .Guy Herstrom Publications Mildred Moore Social Mildred Moore Activities John Emmerson 53CS?? 33 UGGET MLJMDRED TMIRTN- OJ Class Officers i fr 12 II ' - Mi ' : I K PI Arlington ' Beery I.i tle Hcnter Lexore Benmnh Forrest Dansox Senior Class Arlington Beery President LuciLE Hunter Vice-President LENORE Benning .. Secretary Forrest Danson Treasurer ., w l Cv i ■fir Sally Sheldon Thomas Jones Evelyn Stlbblefield Harold Harmon Junior Class J Sally Sheldon President Thomas Jones Vice-President Evelyn StubbleEiELD ...Secretary Harold Harmon .Treasurer 34 U-v 7Ae PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED T M I l=? T V ru Class Officers Harold Ingraham Genevieve Engel Lorna Dorlac Humphrey Saunders Sophomore Class Harold Ingraham President Genevieve Engel .Vice-President Lorna Dorlac Secretary Humphrey Saunders Treasurer A Wtdl V J Arthur Baylis Mildred Strachan Eleanor Watts Paul Conover Freshmen Class Arthur Baylis.. President Mildred Strachan Vice-President Eleanor Watts ; . ...Secretary Paul Conover.. Treasurer 35 _r 3ET Women ' s Student Government The Student Government Association is the organization whose duty and purpose it is to make and enforce the rules for the girls who live in the dorm- itories. The government is built on a democratic plan, representing the four classes, the presidents of the three halls and the Student Government Presi- dent. These representatives are elected by the girls in the halls in the spring of the year, and they make rules which seem necessary for the welfare and happiness of the entire group for the following year. This year closes for the organization one of its most successful years, due largely to the conscious work of its officers. THE BOARD Student Govern went President. Ruth Donaldson Secretary — Sophomore Representative .Carol Edwards Treasurer — Sophomore Representative .. .Katherine Powell Senior Representative Mildred Moore Bemis House President AdelE Campbell McGregor House President Ruth Rambo Pick nor House President Sarah Sheldon Freshman Representative ..Marie Benning Freshman Representative Alyce Ireland - Top Row — Benning, Campbell, Donaldson, Ireland Bottom Row — Moore, Powell, Rambo, Sheldon 36 uv 9fte PIKKJ PEAK NUGGET INI I fNI El T El EI INI HUN DRED T M I t=? T Y y u iENIOR! -ti Crv Ike PIKEX PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN MLJNDPRCD T W I R T Y ru Armstrong Robinson, Beery, schisler, forslund, Vandenbexc Herstrom Wade ' ' V; .v ' ■ Red Lantern Club HONORARY MEMBER Dr. Harrv Woodward MEMBERS Guy Herstrom, President David Armstrong Arlington Beery Albert Bevan Albert Brown Walter Forslund George Jenks Dale Osborne William Robinson Orville Sehisler Roy Yandenberg Glen Wade The membership of the Red Lantern Club, which is an honorary senior organization, is limited to twelve men. The organization was founded in 1923 for the purpose of encouraging school spirit, to promote all worthy activities which will prove beneficial to the college, and to embody in its members the idea of leadership essential to the perpetuation of campus organization. The members of Red Lantern are selected each spring by their predecessors solely upon the record of their past achievements in college and upon their prospects of service during their last year in school. LTV 9Xe PIKEX PEAR NUGGET (SI I M e rsj l_J N D F? EI D T IRT Y -nj v A NELLE Adamson Colorado Springs History Kelly Drew Alexander Hollandale, Miss. Economics Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Sigma Delta Psi; Growlers; C Club; Glee Club; Football 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Tiger 1. Ralph Anderson Fruitu Economics Kappa Sigma; Inter-fraternity Council 3; Baseball 2, 3. David William Armstrong Colo. Springs English Phi Gamma Delta; Growlers Club; C Club; Red Lantern Club; Administrative Council 3; Class Treas- urer 2; Nugget 3; Centurion 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; Assistant Manager Pan Pan 2; Freshman Football; Kiwanis Representative 3, 4. Ivan Paul Asay Alamosa Political Science Delta Alpha Phi; Eta Sigma Phi; Tau Kappa Alpha; C Club; Glee Club; Debating; Track 2: Tiger 2, 3; Committee for Revision of Constitution 4. Ruth Alice Atkins New Haven, Conn. English Hypatia; Crescent Club; Exclamation Club; Tiger Club; Student Government Board 2. James William Austin Denver Geology Beta Theta Pi; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Growlers Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, Manager 2; Manager Baseball 3; Foot- ball 1. Theresa Anna Bailey Colorado Springs French Glee Club; Euterpe. Ruth Bates Pueblo English Hypatia; Exclamation Club; Student Government 3; Junior Councilor. Arlington E. Beery Colorado Springs English Kappa Sigma; Question Club; C Club; Red Lantern Club; Class Vice-President 3; Class President 4; Tiger 1, 2; Editor Student Handbook 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Student Rotarian 4; Student Employ- ment Manager. 39 4 ri fc_ l -J ET F=J T V r j Mary Pelton Beeson Colorado Springs History Theta Alpha Phi; Koshare, Vice-President 4; Junior Farce; Homecoming Committee 4; Town Girls Associ- ation, President 4; Homecoming Play 3; Nugget 3. Lenore Mabel Benning Pueblo Biology f ' ontempnrary ; l rlt:i ftpsilon; Tiger ( ' lul ; Girl ' s Orchestra 3; Class Secretary 4; Colonial Ball; A. S. C. C. Secretary 4; McGregor Hall Board 3: Bemis House Board 4. William P. Benson Cedar Rapids, Ioiva English Phi Gamma Delta. Ingrid Marie Berg Pueblo Biology Contemporary; Tiger Staff 2: May Fete 2; Minuet Colonial Ball 2. Alyce E. Brigham Colorado Springs English Lodema Ruth Brown Manitou Latin Zetalethian; Phi Beta Kappa; Eta Sigma Phi; May Fete 1; Classical Club Play 1, 2, 3; Eta Sigma Phi, Secretary 2, 3, 4. Miriam Louise Brownell Fort Collins English Literature Contemporary; Riding Club; Glee Club; Eager Heart; Mills College. Winifred Constance Bull Grand Junction Latin Zetalethian; Phi Beta Kappa: Eta Sigma Phi; W. A. A. Board 2; Vice-President 3, President 4. Martha Adele Campbell Las Animas English Contemporary; Phi Beta Kappa; Tau Kappa Alpha: Intercollegiate Debating 3; Pan Pan 3, 4; Student Government 4; Inter-Society Council 3, 4. Clifford Seaton Chinn Arvada Business Sigma Chi; German Club; Inter-Fraternity Council 3, 4; Manager of Inter-Fraternity Dance; Football 1, 2; Track 2, 3. S ) 40 LTV 7Ae PIKES PEAK NUGGET N I N E. T E M HUN DRED I R T V Philip Tuggle Clay Piedmont, Calif. English Phi Gamma Delta; Eta Sigma Phi; Tennis. Patricia Quintina Cogan Colo. Springs Romance Languages Minerva; Phi Beta Kappa. Lois Alvord Coleman Denver English Hypatia; Phi Beta Kappa; Theta Alpha Phi; President 4; Exclamation Club; Inter-Society Council 3, 4; Junior Farce; Colonial Minuet 2; Pan Pan 3, 4. Everett Raymond Conover Colo. Springs Business Kappa Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Growlers; Manager Varsity Jubilee 3, 4. Florence Elizabeth Conroy Colo. Springs History Hypatia; Exclamation Club, President 4; Tiger Club; Pa n Pan 2; Colonial Minuet 2. Norman Bruce Cool Colorado Springs Geology Beta Theta Pi; Question Club; Class Treasurer 1, 3; Junior Farce; Crescent Club Play 1; Inter-Fraternity Council 3; Football 1, 3, 4; Inter-Fraternity Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. E. Christine Cotton Colorado Springs English Contemporary; Phi Beta Kappa; Exclamation Club: Town Girls Association; Nugget Staff 2. Fred Couey Trinidad Latin Phi Gamma Delta; Eta Sigma Phi; Classical Club, Vice-President 4; Koshare; Euterpe; Growlers Club; Band 3; Debate 3; Glee Club; Pan Pan 3, 4; Junior Farce; Greek Play 3; Chapel Choir 4; Jane Clegg: Track 3; Senior Play; Westminster College 1, 2. Kenneth James Cummings Colo. Springs Electrical Engineering Delta Alpha Phi; Delta Epsilon; Physics Colloquiem. Jack Markley Curtis Colorado Springs Chemistry Delta Epsilon; Growlers. 41 u S PEAK NUGGET e: m l_JMDF=JEZD T M I R T V OJ Forrest Melville Danson Colo. Springs Business Administration and Banking Phi Gamma Delta: Alpha Kappa Psi; C Club; A B Club; Tennis; Senior Class Treasurer. Margaret Davidson Manitou Special Student Ruth McQeen Donaldson Ouray English Contemporary; Exclamation Club; Tiger Club; Student Government 1, President 4; W. A. A. 2; Pan Pan 3, 4; Inter-Society Council 4. Elizabeth A. Downey Cortez Romance Languages Contemporary; Glee Club 2; Euterpe 2; Pan Pan 3, 4; May Fete 3; Eager Heart 4. Arthur Dickinson Eastwood Brooklyn, N. Y. Economics Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Freshmen Foot- ball; C Club; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Richard Theo Edwards Colo. Springs Physics Delta Alpha Phi; Delta Epsilon. John Kenneth Emmerson Canon City Political Science Delta Alpha Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Tau Kappa Alpha; Koshare; Glee Club, Accompanist 2; Euterpe; Tiger Staff 2, 3; Administrative Council; Perkins Scholar; University of Paris 3; Fellowship of Institute of Inter- national I.i 1 1 l i ■: 1 1 hi :; James S. FahEy Colorado Springs Chemical Engineering Sigma Chi; Delta Epsilon; German Club; Inter- Fra- ternity Council 3; Nugget Staff 3; University of Colo- rado 1, 2. Margaret A. Figge Silver Cliff Sociology Minerva, Vice-President 4; Eta Sigma Phi; Classical Club; Tau Kappa Alpha, Sec.-Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Euterpe Vice-President 4; German Club, Sec.-Treas. 4; De- bating 2, 4. Margaret McClelland Foote Glenwood Springs Romance Languages Contemporary, President 4; Phi Beta Kappa; Glee Club 1; Women ' s Student Government 2, 3; President of Ticknor 3: Delegate to International Student Volun- teer Convention. lffiL. airiEx. — « — ' 42 Cn. Vke PIKEX PEAR NUGGET INI I IVI El N HUNDRED T M I R T V -nj Albert Lloyd Forde Salida Civil Engineering Delta Alpha Phi; Delta Epsilon; Glee Club; Growlers. Walter Hayden Forslund Colo. Springs Economics Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Question Club; Red Lantern; Growlers 2, 3; Track Manager 3; A. S. C. C. 3, 4, Treas. 4; Nugget 3; Inter-fraternity Council 3, 4; Chairman Student Volunteer Campaign. Ralph Owen Giddings, Jr. Colo. Springs Romance Languages Alpha Delta Phi (McGill); Koshare, President 4; Homecoming Hospitality Committee 4; McGill Uni- versity 1, 2. Ruth Gilmore Colorado Springs Biology Town Girls Association. Ruth Mary Gordon Colorado Springs English Hypatia; Exclamation Club; W. A. A. Board, Treas. 4: Class Secy. 2; Town Girls Association, Treas. 4; Minuet 2; May Fete 1, 2; Girls Orchestra, President 3; Delegate to Student Volunteer Convention 3. Gertrude Louise Griffin Colo. Springs English Contemporary; W. A. A. 3; Y. W. C. A. Board 2; Town Girls ' Board 1. Winfred Arthur Haigler Colo. Springs Business and Banking Sigma Chi; Glee Club 1; Growlers 3, 4. Frances Bradley HarknEss Ness City, Kan. Biology May Fete 1; Classical Club Play 1. Paul A. Harper Potomac, 111. Geology Kappa Sigma; Growlers. Lois Baxter Harwood Newtonville, Mass. English Contemporary; Riding Club; Colonial Ball Solo. 4.1 M E T E E N Guy Martin Herstrom Denver History Sigma Chi; Eta Sigma Phi; Question Club; Red Lantern, President 4; A. S. C. C. Treas. 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Frosh Coach ' 28. Josephine Blanche Hetherly Aspen Romance Languages Zetalethian; Glee Club 2; May Fete 3; Dais 4; Uni- versity of Denver 1 . Ruth Gertrude Hicks Colorado Springs Biology Contemporary; Phi Beta Kappa. Harold Theodore Hofer Aledo, III. Civil Engineering Delta Alpha Phi; Delta Epsilon. Lucile Hunter Trinidad English Hypatia; Crescent Club; Exclamation Club; Class Vice-President 2, Secy. 4; A. S. C. C. 3; Junior Council- or 3; Colonial Ball Minuet. Howard Roswell Hutchinson Eaton Geology Pi Kappa Alpha; Growlers Club 4; Inter-fraternity Council 3, 4; Assistant Track Manager 2. James Joseph Killian Colorado Springs History Beta Theta Pi; C Club; Trainer 2; Manager Junior Farce 3. Frank Tait Lewis Colorado Spring English Phi Gamma Delta; Tiger 1, 2; Nugget 3; Freshman Football; Pan Pan 1. 2, 4. Louise Challinor Lyons Colorado Springs Mathematics Delta Epsilon; Town Girls Association. Kathryn Virginia McTigue Colo. Springs Sociology Tiger 2, 3. 44 trv Ihe PIKEX PEAK NUGGET m i m e rsj M U M D F=? El D T I F=? T V rxj William Charles Mason Colorado Springs Business Administration Hazel Irene Martin Westminster Latin Zetalethian, President 4; Phi Beta Kappa; Tau Kappa Alpha; Eta Sigma Phi; Tiger Club; International Relations Club; Classical Club; Inter-Society Council 3, 4; Athenian 2; Pan Pan 3; May Fete Committee 1, 2, 3; Inter-Collegiate Debating 2. Eugene Howard Mast Colorado Springs Business Kappa Sigma; Tau Kappa Alpha; Band; Debate. Gordon E. Minter Colorado Springs Chemistry Sigma Chi; Theta Alpha Phi; Koshare; Growlers; Junior Farce; University of Colorado 1. Edith Lucille Moore Grand Junction Mathematics Exclamation Club; Tiger Club; W. A. A. Board; Eager Heart 3, 4; May Fete 3. Mildred Moore Grand Junction History Zetalethian; Phi Beta Kappa; Tau Kappa Alpha; Exclamation Club; Tiger Club; A. S. C. C. Council 3, 4; Student Gov ' t. Board 4; McGregor House Pres- ident 3; W. A. A. Board; Inter-Society Council 3; Debate 1. Elizabeth Anne Morgan Denver Romance Languages Hypatia Honorary; Exclamation Club; Tiger Club; Senior Play Committee Chairman. Marjorie Catherine Morrell Colorado Springs Biology Zetalethian, President 4; Glee Club 1; Exclamation Club; Y. W. C. A. Board. Janice I. Olsen Colorado Springs Biology Laurine Elizabeth Park Buena Vista History Phi Beta Kappa. 45 u PEAK l ETEEN HUNDRED T OET IRT Y STU Yerla M. Parker Cheyenne, Wyo. Art Zetalethian; Euterpe. Edna Mary PylE Eta Sigma Phi. Colorado Springs English Darryl Willis Ragsdale Colorado Springs Physics Delta Alpha Phi. Edwina Louise Rice La Junta English Tau Kappa Alpha; Debate 3, 4; Tiger 3; Stephens College 1,2. Mary Evelyn Ritter New Castle English Hypatia; Exclamation Club. William Earl Robinson Breckenridge Economics Beta Theta Pi; Red Lantern; Band 1, 2; Tiger 2, 3; Nugget 2, 3, Manager 3; Junior Farce; Manager Senior Play; Manager Centurion; Asst. Trainer 2, 3. Margaret Ann Robison Sociology Colorado University 1. Canon City Edward Hamilton Rohrer Colo. Springs Business and Banking Kappa Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi, Pres. 4; Growlers, Treas. 3, 4; Tiger 2, 3; Inter-fraternity Council 4. Colorado Springs Dorothy Helen Rose Latin Zetalethian; Eta Sigma Phi, Pres. 4; Theta Alpha Phi; Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club; German Club 3; Greek Play 1, 2, Manager 3; Eager Heart 4; Chapel Chair 3, 4. Jamie Lincoln Ross Colorado Springs Classical Languages Phi Beta Kappa; Eta Sigma Phi; Theta Alpha Phi; Koshare; Girls Glee Club, President 3, Manager 4; Junior Farce; Manager Classical Club Play 1, 2; Tiger 1, 2; Perkins Scholarship; Freshman Scholar- ship. IS r 1 % 46 o 7Ae PIKEX PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED TMIF=J-TV ru Edith Vivian Rubart Colorado Springs English OrvillE Hamming SchislER Colo. Springs Economics Kappa Sigma; C Club; Red Lantern; Football; Track. Florence Leverton Smith Montrose Latin Zetalethian; Phi Beta Kappa; Eta Sigma Phi. Willis Strachan, Jr. Colorado Springs Philosophy Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Tiger 2, 3; Nugget 3; Junior Faroe; Centurion, Editor 4; University of Colorado 1, 2. Richard John Street Chicago, III. Economics Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Eta Sigma Phi; Koshare, Treas. 4; Question Club; Growlers; Soph. Barbecue Manager; Inter-fraternity Council, Vice- President 4; Nugget 4; Senior Play; Northwestern Uni- versity 3. Emma Lou Taggart Washington, Pa. Romance Languages Grove City College 1, 2. Frances Elizabeth Thatcher Colorado Springs English Hypatia; Crescent Club; Exclamation Club; Girls Town Board 1, 2; Tiger Club; Senior Play Committee. Horace B. Todd La Junta Business Phi Gamma Delta; C Club; Track 1, 2; Tiger Staff 1, 2. Ida Lenore Udick Biology Pueblo J. Roy Vandenberg Colorado Springs Business Phi Gamma Delta; Question Club; C Club; Red Lantern; Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Freshman Football Captain. 47 AK NUGGET N E T E rsj M LJ M D P? EL D X M I (=? T V U Glenn Francis Wade Denver Sociology Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Delta Psi; Question Club President 4; C Club, Treasurer 4; Red Lantern Club Class President 2; Freshman Football; Basketball 3 Baseball 1, 2, 3; President. Student Body 4; Yell Leader 2, 3; Growlers Club; Junior Farce; Inter-fra- ternity Council 3, 4; Stude nt Council 3, 4; Rotary Club Student Representative. Ruth Ward Clinton, III. English Minerva; Depauw University 1, 2. Harold Weaver Rocky Ford Sociology Kappa Sigma; Theta Alpha Phi; Koshare; Tiger 1, 2, 3; Nugget 2; Dulcy ; Jane Ciegg . Charles Eugene Weinberger Colorado Springs Business and Banking Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi, Secy.- Treas. 4; Question Club; Growlers; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Tiger 1; Chairman Traditions Committee 4. Alberta Engel Williams Colorado Springs Mathematics Zetalethian, Vice-Pres. 4; Delta Epsilon; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Tiger Club; Town Girls Association, Vice-Pres. 4; Colonial Ball Minuet 2; Mav Fete 1, 3; Classical Club Chorus 1, 2, 3; Eager Heart 3, 4; Chapel Chair 3, 4. Clara Louise Wilm Colorado Springs Romance Languages Phi Beta Kappa; Glee Club; German Club, President 3; Town Girls Association 3, 4; Greek Plays 2, 3; May Fete 3. Harold G. Wilm Colorado Springs Forestry Genevieve WinstanlEy Colorado Springs Romance Languages Contemporary; Town Girls ' Association; W. A. A. Board 3. Leslie Arthur Wood Colorado Springs Economics Kappa Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Band; Manager Frosh Football; Baseball 2; Tiger 1, 2. J. Selby Young Colorado Springs English Kappa Sigma; Growlers 1, 2, 3, 4; C Club; Class President 1; A. S. C. C. Council 2; Tiger 1, 2, 3, 4 Nugget 3; Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3; Manager Junior Prom Chairman Enthusiasm Committee 4; Baseball 3, 4 Heart and Sabre. 48 LTV. 9Xe PIKEX PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN MUfsiDREID T M I P? T V -nj Hurley B. Begun Colorado Springs Biblical Literature Ronald E. Jones Neiv Wilmington, Pa. Economics Theta Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi. 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; Junior Farce; Manager Senior Play; Red Lantern; Koshare. Robert Lackey Colorado Springs History Kappa Sigma; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3. Emmy Lou Bowman Denver fa Art J. Albert Brown Ontario, Calif. Geology Beta Theta Pi; Question Club; C Club; Red Lantern. Wyan N. Cool Colorado Springs Geology Beta Theta Pi. Ruth H. Crawford Colorado Springs History Paul C. Crozier Pueblo Business and Banking Kappa Sigma; Glee Club 1, 2, President 2; Inter-fraternity Council 2; Nugget 1. Pauline Drucker Manitou Romance Languages Helen Elliot Colorado Springs History Hypatia. Helen Lee Evans English Loretta Heights College 1, 2, 3. Fort Collins George Francis Jenks Colorado Springs English Sigma Chi; Question Club; Growlers; Red Lantern Club; Tiger, Editor 4. Mike Vincent McEnany Alamosa Electrical Engineering Delta Alpha Phi; Delta Epsilon. Dorothy McLaughlin Sociology Prague, Okla. Alpha DeltaPi; Tau Kappa Alpha; Theta Alpha Phi, Secretary; Koshare; Junior Farce; The Blind; Director Theta Alpha Phi Freshman Play; Colonial Ball; Debating; University of New Mexico 1. Dale E. Osborne Denver Economics Beta Theta Pi; Growlers; C Club; Red Lantern; Football 2, 3, 4. Marie Reutlinger Colorado Springs Chemistry Francis Keith Shelton Chemical Engineering Delta Epsilon. Ram ah Ernest Simpson Denver Chemistry Phi Delta Theta; Question Club; C Club; Red Lantern; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Tennis 2, 3. Elton Slate Colorado Springs Economics Beta Theta Pi; Red Lantern; Question Club; Trainer 4. 49 f l 3GET =.fsl HUNDRED T M 1 R T V ru ■f d A CA 9%e PIKEX PEAK NUGGET fsi I M E T EE N HUNDRED T M I l=J T V nj ■ . sSV.-X { ' Si JUNIOR - iitfe J£i- =£aefS LTV 9fle PIKEJ PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN MU NDRCD T M I f=? T V y u Alice Constance Aaby Minneapolis, Minn. Romance Languages Hypatia; Exclamation Club. Sara Frances Anderson Garden City, Kan. English Minerva. SELMA Azar Raton, N. M. Sociology C. Harry Blunt Colorado Springs Economics Beta Thet.a Pi; Question Club; Freshman Football; Nugget Manager; Junior Farce. JeannETTE Rebecca Case Garretsville, Ohio Education Eta Sigma Phi. Earl H. Clark Pueblo Biology Phi Gamma Delta; Sigma Delta Psi; C Club; Question Club; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 3; Track 1, 2, 3. Jerry Albert Cogan Colorado Springs Chemistry Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; Eta Sigma Phi; Nugget Editor; Junior Farce. John Penney Cogan Colorado Springs Chemistry Phi Gamma Delta; Eta Sigma Phi; C Club; Football 3. Harriette Elizabeth CrannEll Colorado Springs English Hypatia; Koshare 1, 2, 3; Crescent Club 1, 2; Exclama- tion Club 2, 3; Tiger Club 2, 3; Junior Farce; Pan Pan 1, 3. Eva Helen Crowder Sedalia Practice Art Hypatia; Crescent Club 1, 2; Exclamation Club 1, 2, 3; Tiger Club 2, 3; Pan Pan 1, 2. S3S5JC3 52 JJhe PIKE S PEAK NUGGET, . NINETEEN MUNDF ED TMIRTV Georgie Evelyn Danks Colorado Springs Economics Hypatia; Crescent Club; Exclamation Club; Minuet. Virginia May Dewey Colorado Springs Romance Languages Hypatia; Crescent Club; Exclamation Club; Tiger Club, Vice-President 1; Junior Farce; Associated Students ' Council 3. Geneva E. Eynon Durango Sociology Contemporary; Tiger; Pan Pan 3, 4; W. A. A. Vice- President 2, 4; W. A. A. Board 3; Colonial Ball 2; May Fete Committee 3; Junior Councilor. Frances Dorothy Faus Colo. Springs English Hypatia; Crescent Club; Exclamation Club; Tiger Club; W. A. A.; Class Secretary 2; Junior Farce 3; May Fete Committee; Pan Pan 2. Letitia Finn Hypatia. Silt English Betty Fuller Lubbock, Tex. English Minerva. Dennis D. Garrett Sigma Chi. Pueblo Frances Charlotte Glal t Colo. Springs Education Zetalethian; Tiger Staff; Inter-Society Council. Helen Elizabeth Hageman Las Animas English Contemporary; Junior Councilor; Inter-Society Council; Minuet 1. Oscar Hammer Colorado Springs Biology 53 E ISI M LJMDRED XMIP?-rV Harold Collyer Harmon, Jr. Colorado Springs Business Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Theta Alpha Phi; Koshare; Growlers; Class Treasurer 3; Junior Faree Manager; Junior Prom Manager; Student Coun- cil 2; Barbecue Manager 2; Delegate to N. S. F A. Congress. Elizabeth Harriet Hayden Breckcnridge Political Science Zetalethian, Secretary 3; Foreign Relations Club; Junior Councilor; Student Government Correspondent. Josephyne Hildrich Colorado Springs Henry Jack Jacobs Colorado Springs Engineering Sigma Chi; Growlers; Inter-fraternity Council; Fresh- man Football. Max Allen Keyte Colorado Springs Geology Beta Theta Pi; Junior Farce. Helen V. KnowlES Colorado Springs Latin Contemporary; Eta Sigma Phi. Harry Henry Lamberson Colo. Springs Biology Phi Gamma Delta; Growlers 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 3; Track 2, 3; Tennis 1; Tiger 1; Nugget 2, 3; Manager Pan Pan 2; Yell Leader 1, 2; Inter-fra- ternity Council 3. Ward Lester Ma niton Lyman G. Linger Hooper Biology Phi Gamma Delta; Football Manager 3. %■ 7 ff. iola Frances Johnson Castle Rock r . History - en rrke PIKEX PEAR NUGGET m i psi e. t e e: m UNDRED I F=? T V TJ TS A Emmalou McBroom Colorado Springs Latin Zetalethian; Classical Club, Treasurer 3; Eta Sigma Phi. Mary Ella McConnell Spanish Minerva. Colo. Springs Elizabeth Adelaide Meston Pueblo Romance Languages Hypatia; Crescent Club 1, 2; Exclamation Club 1, 2, 3; Tiger Club 2, 3; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Tiger 2; Minuet 2. Mary Catharine Moore Colorado Springs Biology Contemporary; Riding Club; Minuet 2. Henry Austin Mull Ashland, Kan. Business Beta Theta Pi. Sterling Williamson Owen Evansville, Miss. Economics Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Growlers Club; Freshman Football; Tiger 1, 2, 3; Nugget 1, 2. Edward Harold Parker Colorado Springs Electrical Engineering Kappa Sigma; Sigma Delta Psi; C Club; Football; Track 1, 2, Captain 3. Henry Richard Penberthy New Wilmington, Pa. Chemistry Kappa Sigma; C Club; Track 2, 3. Mark Brandon Perkinson Colo. Springs English Phi Gamma Delta; Nugget, Staff 2, 3. Florence Reeva Pickett Colo. Springs English Euterpe, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Town Girls Associ- ation; W. A. A. 2, 3; Nugget 3; Minuet 2; May Fete 2; Classical Club Play 1. 55 LTV 7Ae PIKEJ 1 PEAK NUGGET M I M M Ml_JMDF?EID TMIRTV U Ruth Ellenor Rambo English Pueblo Ivan Grant Ridge Colorado Springs Business Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi; Question Club. Clair Ovater Roberts Westcliffe Biology Eta Sigma Phi ; Growlers Club. George Louis Robinson Breckenridge Chemistry Beta Theta Pi; Freshman Football; University of Colorado 1, 2. Sarah Sheldon Denver Sociology Minerva, President 3; Crescent Club; Exclamation Club; Tiger; Class President 3; Minuet 2. Doris Simmons Colorado Springs English Minerva. Elizabeth Joy Smith Rochester, N. Y. English Minerva; Koshare; German Club; Exclamation Club; Tiger Club; Centurion; Junior Farce; Pan Pan; Colonial Ball Minuet. William P. Southard Trinidad Business Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi; C Club; Junior Farce; Football 2, 3; Pan Pan 2, 3; Freshman Football. Evelyn Jane Stubblefield Pueblo English Contemporary; Class Secretary 3; Minuet 2; McGregor House Board 1, 3; Bemis House Board 2. Dean Trembly Colorado Springs Special Student - ' Jfe-zi 56 u 9Ze PIKEJ PEAR NUGGET rsj i m EM HUNDRED T M I 1=3 T X • J Randalin Trippel Colorado Springs English Minerva; Tiger; Centurion. William F. Van Dyke Pueblo Business Phi Gamma Delta; Basketball 2; Track 2; Freshman Football; Inter-fraternity Basketball 1, 3. Paul Vestal Delta Alpha Phi. Pueblo Biology Joliet, III. Stewart Graham Wilson Political Science Beta Theta Pi; Growlers; Foreign Relations Club, President 3; Tiger 2, 3; Nugget 3; Homecoming Com- mittee 3; Joliet Junior College 1. Dick J. Woodward Pueblo Geological Engineering Delta Alpha Phi; Eta Sigma Phi; C Club; Growlers; Track. Clayton S. Wynn Colorado Springs Chemistrv Sonia Constantine Benderoff Colorado Springs Sociology Koshare; Riding Club; Glee Club 1; Christmas Play 1; May Fete 2. Margaret Bissonnette Colorado Springs English Tiger 1. Frances Bradley Colorado Springs French Stephens College; Zeta Mu Epsilon; French Club. George H. Burnham Colorado Springs Physics Delta Alpha Phi. Robert Atchison Caldwell Denver Delta Alpha Phi; Tau Kappa Alpha; Debate. Eugene S. Cervi Colorado Springs Phi Delta Theta; Publicity Manager Junior Farce. Fred Kelly Chamberlain Clarendon, Tex. English Phi Delta Theta; Junior Farce. Mary B. Clark Colorado Springs Biology Contemporary; Junior Representative, A. S. C. C; Ex- clamation Club; Tiger Club. Genevieve Curry Colorado Springs Mathematics Richard Darnell Cripple Creek Engineering Reginald D. Davis Colorado Springs Biology Eileen Glen Edmondson Des Moines, N. M. English Eta Sigma Phi; Classical Club. 57 rsi MU NDRED T i f=j t v AV Franklin Hall Emery Colorado Springs Business and Banking Kappa Sigma; C Club; Question Club; Golf. Thomas Estill Colorado Springs Business and Banking Jane Evans Fort Collins Sociology Loretta Heights College 1,2; Girls ' Orchestra. Joseph William Ferguson Colorado Springs Physics Marjorie Elizabeth Ferguson Colorado Springs Sociology Tiger Staff; Nugget Staff; Eager Heart; Manager of Home- coming Dance 3. Joseph Lawrence Fitzgerald Denver Business and Banking Phi Delta Theta; Basketball 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Inter- fraternity Council. Alvin G. Foote Glen-wood. Springs Philosophy Beta Theta Pi; A. S. C. C; Tiger 1, 2, 3. David Dutcher Forest Colorado Springs Economics Kate King Kansas City, Mo. George Gibbs Sigma Chi. Marguerite Hamm Don Harrison Phi Delta Theta; Football 1, 2, 3 Brush San Francisco, Calif. Colorado Springs Louise Lincoln Hiller History Riding Club; Accompanist, Girls ' Glee Club. Alamosa W. Marks Jaillite Colorado Springs Geology Phi Delta Theta; Inter-fraternity Council, Treasurer. Clare Douglass Jencks Colorado Springs Business and Banking Delta Alpha Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Glee Club 1; Growlers 2: A B Club 2; Band 1, 2, 3. Thomas Denison Jones Neiv Wilmington, Pa. Business and Banking Kappa Sigma; Vice-President Junior Class; Tiger 1. AngelinE Myra Keen Colorado Springs Psychology Phi Beta Kappa; Eta Sigma Phi 1, 2; Girls ' Glee Club 2, Secretary 3; Riding Club 1; Nugget 2, 3. Warren LEWELLEN Corning, Iowa Electrical Engineering George Thomas Merideth Colorado Springs Physics George Merritt Colorado Springs Muriel Imogene Miller Colorado Springs Romance Languages Stephens College 2. Helen M. Nelson Latin Margaret Hill Prewett Economics Minerva; Town Girls Association. Frank Rand Beta Theta Pi. Francis Raymond Frank Seeley English History Colorado Springs Colorado Springs St. Louis, Mo. Miami, Fla. Colorado Springs Kappa Sigma; Tau Kappa Alpha; Inter-fraternity Council; Debating Team. Jack Sherk Beta Theta Pi. Spanish Greeley Dallas, Tex. Dorothy Claire Sinz English Delta Psi Kappa; Riding Club. Arza Frederick Smith Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. Business Pi Kappa Alpha; Question Club. Milton Elmer Sprenger Colorado Springs Geology Beta Theta Pi; Freshman football; Interfraternity Coun- cil; University of Colorado, 1. Edward James Vollmer Milwaukee, Wise. Banking and Business Kappa Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Golf. James Edward Weir Colorado Springs Geology Sigma Chi. Josephine Wickes Colorado Springs Marion Young Colorado Springs Political Science 58 CJ Ike PIKEJ PEAK NUGGET M I MELTEEM MLJMDREID T M I F? TT V rv $ OPHOMOREi i kv. ' . - _9%e PIKEJ PEAK NUGGET„ NtN E. T E: E M HUNDRED THIRTY Betty Anderson, Garden City, Kan. Charles Armstrong, Colorado Springs Margaretta Barr, Colorado Springs Edith Blotz, Rocky Ford Helen Brady, Colorado Springs Heman Bull, Grand Junction Ed Burno, Devon, III. Clark Butterfield, Ashland, Ore. Junior Chappell, Cortez Lucille Conroy, Colorado Spring Vera Corlett, Monte Vista Veva Corlett, Monte Vista Dorothy Creager, Rocky Ford LoRNA DORLAC, Colorado Spring: Lloyd Ellis, La Junta Genevieve Engel, Colorado Springs Bill Fales, Long Beach, Calif. Albert Giesecke, Denver 60 u 7Ae PIKEX PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN MUfNDFRElD T M I f=? T V AJ ' Marjohie Gilmore, Colorado Springs Margaret Gragg, Colorado Springs Elvin Griffith, Dalhart, Tex. Lois Hall, Washington, D. C. Don Houser, Whittier, Calif. Raymon Hayden, Breckenridge Mildred Hazlett, Paonia Clydette Higginbotiom, Ordway William Hinkley, Denver Evelyn Hummel, Colorado Springs Harold Ixgrahui, Littleton Charles Irwin, San Pedro, Calif. James Keyser, Salt Lake City, Utah Margaret Killian, Colorado Springs Allen Landreth, Whittier, Calif. Marguerite Lindley, Colorado Springs Jane Lowell, Colorado Springs Huth McBurney, Colorado Springs 61 K NUGGET TEEN HUNDRED T I (=i T V 1J -■y tcn m z Helen McC ' andlish, Colorado Springs Lucille Magher, Omaha, Neb. James Montgomery, Longmont Maxine Moore, Colorado Springs Jack Mowbray, Denver Florence Nassour, Colorado Springs Trellyen Xowels, Colorado Springs Sarah Oliver, Colorado Springs James Patterson, Stillwater, Okla. Virginia Patterson, Manitou. Grace Perkins, Colorado Springs Frank Peters, Little Rock, Ark. Harry Peterson, Stone City Kenneth Pomeroy, Fontenelle, Wyo. Katherine Powell, Las Animas Virginia Ragsdale, Lee ' s Summit, Mo. Virginia Rayburn, Colorado Springs Harvey Reinking, Colorado Springs 62 CJv 92e PIKES PEAK NUGGET M I M TEEN UMDFRED TWIR-TV -u Frank Roberts, Denver Humphrey Saunders, Colorado Springs Dorothy Schultz, Pueblo Lois Seebach, Rochester, A ' . Y. Mary Sevier, Denver Kathryn Sheafor, Colorado Springs Ben Shoemaker, Bridgeton, N. J. Robert Shonsby, Pueblo Marshall Smith, Gallatin, Mo. Lucile Smith, Colorado Springs Effie Stroud, Colorado Springs Ruth Taub, Pueblo Richard Tubman, Pomonkey, Md. Richard Vanderhoof, Colorado Springs John Veeder, Colorado Springs Marion Weaver, Colorado Springs William Webb, Adelaide, Australia Harold Westesen, Olathe 63 . SJhe PIKEX PEAK NUGGET „ , N I N ETEEN l_JMDF?E:D THIRTY ; Mbt ex i 4- £ Carl Allen, Wheatridge Frances Ruth Armstrong, Co o. Springs Velma Barnes, Colorado Springs Eleanor Barnhart, Colorado Springs Carolyn Bayless, Colorado Springs Francis Beyle, Colorado Springs Lois Brown, Manitou Lloyd Cavanaugh, Lake City, Mich. Mary - Jo Chamberlain, Clarendon, Tex. Charles Collard, Colorado Springs Jack Conley, Pueblo John Coward, Richmond, Calif. Vesta Curtin, Colorado Springs Arthur Dain, Trinidad Frank Dentan, Colorado Springs Thelma Dorroh, Colorado Springs Clarence Downing, Denver Harold Drake, Colorado Springs Philip Duncanson, Pueblo Carol Edwards, Pueblo Harry Figge, Silver Cliff Edward Fitzgerald, Colorado Springs Virginia Freudenberger, Colorado Springs Samuel Garvin, Colorado Springs Glady-s Geraghty, Colorado Springs Margaret Gillen, Colorado Springs Theodore Goeller, Circleville, O. Ruth Griffin, Colorado Springs Gregory Hamlin, Idaho Springs Margaret Hansman, Colorado Springs Dale Harper, Potomac, III. Julia Hasstedt, Colorado Springs Oscar Heerwagen, Westcliffe Paul Heerwagen, Westcliffe Harry Hooyer, Jr., Cripple Creek Helen Huffman, Limon Katharine Hulbert, Colorado Springs Carter Hutchinson, Salida Joseph Hutchinson, Colorado Springs Jane Whitecraft, Colorado Springs Lewis Wiley, Colorado Springs Charles Wilgus, Colorado Springs Matilda Willis, Colorado Springs George Kase, Cincinnati, O. Edith Kearney, Colorado Springs John Keller, La Mottle, III. William Leslie, Colorado Springs Garth McClintock, Colorado Springs Way ' Nard McDavid, Norwalk, Calif. Leighton Medill, Pueblo Henry Milne, Pueblo George Murphy, Dumas, Tex. Marion Nassour, Colorado Springs Carolina Odisio, Pueblo Allen Peck, Denver Walter Peck, Park City, Mont. Armor Peisker, Center Velma Perry - , Colorado Springs Elsa Pyle, Colorado Springs Richard Ragle, Colorado Springs Clarence Reams, Colorado Springs My-ron Reid, Colorado Springs William Rivers, Philadelphia, Pa. Alious Rockett, Colorado Springs Henry - Roebke, Denver Richard Sanderson, Colorado Springs John Sandford, Manitou Thomas Scott, Colorado Springs Robert Sheehan, Colorado Springs William Simon, Colorado Springs Mary Strachan, Colorado Springs Dolphus Stroud, Colorado Springs John Thurston, Denver Basil Tipton, Colorado Springs DeWitt Tucker, Denver Donald Warning, Colorado Springs Geneva Wildin, Pueblo Frances Willett, Colorado Springs Geraldine Williams, Colorado Springs Ralph Wilson, Fountain Richard Young, Denver Ben Zimmerman, Yroman 64 _9%e PIKEX PEAK NUGGET. rs| | M E. T E E M HUNDRED t W I R T V 7 y .. K SS- FRESHMEN 13LzS •EAK NUGGET MU NDRED T I PR T V ru Mildred Allen, Colorado Springs William Anderson, Toledo, 0. Lila Azar, Raton, N. M. Hugh Baker, Trinidad Arthur Baylis, Colorado Springs Marie Benning, Pueblo Hazel Biddlecome, Greenriver, Utah Jean Blackford, Rocky Ford Mary Bloom, Colorado Springs Clifford Brice, Colorado Springs Helen Brock, Sheldon, la. Lee Burnside, Colorado Springs John Camp, Woosler, 0. Wayne Campbell, Longmont Josephine Campbell, Pueblo Alice Christiansen, Molim, III. Charles Cogan, Colorado Springs Virgil Compton, Turon, Kan. 66 Uv 7Ae PIKEX PEAK NUGGET NIN ET INI HUNDRED IRT Y r j % Rita Conklin, Colorado Springs Paul Conover, Colorado Springs Dorothea Cook, Denver William Crago, Diiluth, Minn. James Craig, Cotopaxi Josephine Danks, Steamboat Sprint Mowbray Drummond, Colorado Springs Catherine Elkins, Colorado Springs Olive Fouts, Colorado Springs Amy Freeman, Colorado Springs Mary Gallagher, Colorado Springs Bertha Garrett, Colorado Springs Stanley Geshell, Colorado Springs Garland Gill, Minneapolis, Minn. Howard Goff, Colorado Springs Barret Griffith, Colorado Springs Kenneth Grove, Paonia Fred Hanson, Denver 67 SJhe PIKEX PEAK NUGGET „ , rsi i rsi TEEN MU NDRED IRTY Cecilia Heid, Colorado Springs Russell Henritze, Trinidad Archie Hess, Westcliffe Oliver Hill, Littleton Clara Hogg, Colorado Springs Esther Houarth, Pueblo Alyce Ireland, Denver. Francis Jacobson, Yoder Lyle Jones, Grand Junction Elizabeth Kennedy, Johns tow? Walter Knodel, La Junta Betty Lansdown, Walsenburg Amo Lee, Lowland Marion McCleary, Ordway Rupert McClung. Trinidad Thomas McCrory, Colopaxi Winona McLearn, Rifle Winthrop Martin, Colorado Springs 68 , „9%e PIKE J PEAK NUGGET „ , NINETEEN M U INI D f=? EI D i f t y Robert Maunder, Colorado Springs Helen Morris, Pueblo Hilary Moseley, Quanah, Tex. Gladys Northrup, Syracuse, Kan. Barratt O ' Hara, II, Chicago, III. Burton Paddock, Colorado Springs Sara Park, Florence James Perryman, Colorado Springs Garland Prather, Denver Alfred Prince, Brookline, Mass Ruth Ratner, Colorado Springs Harold Rea, Denver Juan Reid, Colorado Springs Gilbert Rice, Los Angeles, Calif. Paul Richards, Welmore Randolph Riley, Colorado Springs Francis Robbins, Colorado Springs Jack Rorer, Salida 69 r-J I rvl E T E fc. IN A Tf I I 1 4 I -. - . T v s-U Howard Schmidt, Brush Joseph .Schneider, Westcliffe Walter Slocum, Brush Dorothy Smith, Burlington Elvis Starbuck, Salida Leon Starbuck, Salida Mildred Strachan, Colorado Springs Elizabeth Sweetman, Calhan Ele xor Tremayne, Florence Dean Triggs, Rivera, Calif. Herman Trautman, Dumas, Tex. Eugene Van Cleave, St. Louis, Mo. Bert Vandervliet, Dan forth. III. Sam Vickerman, Westcliffe Nat Walker, Madisonville, O. ■ Vernon Walker, Manitou Eleanor Watts, Salt Lake City, Utah •Marian Weinberger, Colorado Springs - 70 U Jke PIKEX PEAK NUGGET rsi i rvi rsi M U M D F=? EI D TMIF3-TV r j Harry Wood, Manitou Louis Yard, Colorado Spring Harold Akin, Mack Roland Anderson, Colorado Springs Phyllis Finn, Silt John Fisher, Colorado Springs Allen Fryer, Mahaffey. Pa. Cecil Bender, Colorado Springs Orville Bishop, Colorado Springs Chauncey Blodgett, Nantucket, Mass. Field Bohart, Jr., Colorado Springs Nelson Brown, Colorado Springs Homer Bruce, Manitou Hilda Burch, Denver Carl Burke, Colorado Springs Maurice Buzard, Colorado Springs Julia Buzz, Colorado Springs Camillo Calendrella, Colorado Springs Gordon Carson, Littleton Earl Cochran, Colorado Springs Harold Cotner, Pueblo Dorothy Crews, St. Louis, Mo. Ted Crist, Holcomb, Kan. Winthrop Crouch, Colorado Springs Virginia Dailey, Philadelphia, Pa. Byron Davis, Trinidad Fairy Davis, Rocky Ford Robert Donnelly, Bloomington, Wis. Robert Doyle, Deerfield, Kan. Clara Drew, Denver Vernon Eastman, Thermopolis, Wyo. Virginia Easton, Colorado Springs Joseph Esch, Colorado Springs Alice Gillett, Colorado Springs Clifford Goodson, Colorado Springs Virginia Graham, Denver Marie Hagemeyer, Colorado Springs Carl Hahn, Osawalomie, Kan. William Haney, Colorado Springs Edgar Hartman, Denver Dorothy Haskin, Colorado Springs Katherine Herbert, Colorado Springs Ralph Heter, Colorado Springs Lester Hicks, Colorado Springs Marie Hoag, Colorado Springs Helen Hoffman, Denver Ray Hollingsworth, Elizabeth Helen Hultman, Denver Price Hylton, Yoder Marthe Irwin, Colorado Springs Mary Jasper, Arvada Jean Johnson, Colorado Springs Melbourne Kvstendieck, Weslclijfe Arthur Kelly, Los Angeles, Calif. Aga WEISS Right, Colorado Springs Franklin Koerner, Colorado Spring Carl Kropf. Ordway 71 Donald Le Gate, Kearney, Neb. Carl Lipford, Flagler Wilbur Little, Canon City Charles McGrory, Whittier, Calif. James Magruder, Hattiesburg, Miss. Winthrop Martin, Colorado Springs Edward Mason, Colorado Springs John Matheson, Canon City Alvin Mercer, Atondale Dale Merritt, Colorado Springs Gerald Miles, Colorado Springs Jack Miller, Colorado Springs Charles Mosconi, Denver Harold Sarkisian, Denver Edith Scillet, Loveland David Scott, Denver Alex Shakas, Denver Martha Catherine Sharer, Colo. Springs Frederick Short, Denver Thomas Short, Seibert Adda Smith, Denver Henry Smith, Denier Betty Snider, Soearro, N. M. Mignon Steen, Thedford, Neb. Dorothy Stinger, Colorado Springs Kendrick Stone, Colorado Springs John Strachan, Denver Joseph Sullivan, Bellows Falls, Vermont Whitney Sutton, Colorado Springs William Newmarker, Columbus, Neb. Margaret Norton, Rijle Martin Oberta, Canon City William Orr, Denver Lois Owens, Colorado Springs Thomas Tate, Los Angeles, Calif. Eileen Tolley, Colorado Springs Lillian Turner, Colorado Springs Charlotte Pipkin, Colorado Springs Constance Postlethwaite, Colo. Spring Mary Vollmer, Colorado Springs Loraine Von Rosenberg, Colorado Springs Harold Ragan, Colorado Springs Myra Reinking, Colorado Springs Kenneth Renken, Denver Everett Rex, Calhan Loyd Roberts, Vona Wilson Rockwell, Paonia William Rogers, Colorado Springs Joseph Rohrer, Colorado Springs Velma Rose, Pueblo June Rosen, Denver Robert Rowe, Colorado Springs Honor a Warren, Denver Ernest Waters, Denver Jeannette Watts-Johnson, Colo. Spri Eugene Weller, Denver Frances Willis, Colorado Springs Elsie Winship, Colorado Springs Minnie Winston, Colorado Springs Janice Wooldridge, Denver Campus Activity . - ,% v ' 8V • ' f- €- 1 0yr i I PICTORIAL The long lines form for regis- tration; the usual evening crowd gathers at Murray ' s for their cokes and conversation; and be- low, the fire in Cossitt stadium burns as high as the spirit be- fore a football game. i Si l m i The student body, led by the Growlers, parades to the train to see the team off for Utah; the send-off itself, with the ther- mometer hovering around the zero point; and a cross-section of the freshman ' s nightmare — the gauntlet. The prize-winning decorations for Homecoming of the Kappa Sigma house stand out against a heavy blanket of snow; but a plenty warm time is had by all at the Hashers ' Brawl; be- low, an interior view of the Kappa Sigma Homecoming decorations. The Minerva float takes first prize against strong competition in the Home-coming parade; the Phi Gam entry wins honorable mention; while the freshmen toil to make it hot for Boulder. The first opportunity for the seniors to wear their caps and gowns — Insignia Day; the Beta Pan Pan entry steals Al Jolson ' s popularity; and Harmon and Anderson, co-starring in the Phi Gams ' Pan Pan prize-winner, present a little torrid love- making. ■ ..-: -■ VS 7 . fTfliUPP «!B MBI A few campus views: above, Palmer Hall garbed in a snowy mantle; middle, looking down the path toward Cutler on a white winter ' s morning; and be- low, looking down on the girls in Ticknor Hall from that little bird ' s viewpoint. The Peak, our mighty mascot, towers above ; winter sports hold the spotlight and soine of the boys try their hand at the skiing game; Rubber, illustrious and traditional cam- pus canine, consents to pose for a picture. The crowd winds its way to a semi-monthly (?) assembly; the original inspiration for I faw down ; and Scotty, Rub- ber ' s counterpart in the hearts of the students. it - i W m Wmm . m | Jv dB - MM A ift  1 1 It i flr 9i gfr 4 l J - .. ,. p wr ! h 1 c .... 1 ■ if ' H J| i  B . ■ 1 1 . • ' ' I- ,f f jP 5 11 Classes are dismissed while radios are tuned in on Hoover ' s inauguration; others prefer a more active life as shown on a W. A. A. hike, and below, by the Santa Fe cliff-dwellers, Harmon and Vandenberg. The groups on the campus are actively alive; above, the Hashers drop the dishes for a picture; middle, the Foreign Re- lations club meets; and below, the Poly. Sci. classes snapped on the steps of the State Capitol on their trip to Denver to hear the legislature. The library is unduly quiet and deserted during the vaca- tion but the museum is always filled with its countless number of interesting specimens and freaks; and speaking of freaks. Chamberlain gets an eyeful of Bemis parlor propensities. The annual open Physics lecture is well-attended; several of the Minervas let us know that we have gone far enough; while a few of the Ticknor girls demonstrate how it should be done on Broadway. The Palmer plaque is un- veiled with appropriate cere- monies; and two scenes from the Varsity Jubilee, showing the gay crowd appeasing their hunger at the Ann-Louise, and below, the show ' s over much to everyone ' s regret. Intramural basketball proves unusually interesting: above, we have a flash from the Kappa Sig-Delta Alph game, and in the middle, the Independents ' girls ' champions; below, the students take advantage of a bit of spring weather to gather on the porch between classes. Spring sports are varied and interesting: above, we have the start of a 440-yard time trial; in the middle, a few of the early birds get in shape for baseball; and below, action from the 0-0 Soph-Frosh spring foot- ball game. U - J rsj HUN Jerry Cogan, Editor Harry Blunt, Manager The Pikes Peak Nugget The Pikes Peak Nugget, the official student year-book of Colorado College, is published by the Junior Class each May. This, the thirtieth volume, is another exhibit in the annual struggle of a staff against limitations in ex- perience, time, and space. The aim of the editors has been not only to present an accurate record of the school year 1928-29 to be treasured in future years but also to portray to the whole world the Colorado College of today. The theme of the book, portrayed in the aviation posters of the opening and divisional pages, is that of the eternal progress of civilization through the agency of education. The interest of the students of the college in the aviation field likewise makes this a peculiarly appropriate subject. The book contains all the usual body of material, varied wherever the staff thought an improvement could be made. The more variable features, such as the cover and snapshot section, have been concentrated upon with greater interest in the book as a goal. Many errors have been made and much limitation has been imposed by space. For every word said in these pages there are a thousand left unsaid, and for every picture there are a hundred more that would bring back in the years ahead a pleasant personality or incident. With full realization of its shortcomings, the editors submit this volume to the student body. 90 LA 9 e PIKEX PEAK NUGG (SJ I M IS1 MU NDRED I F3 T V U The Nugget Staff The College Humphrey Saunders Angeline Keen Florence Pickett Marian Weinberger Activities Barret Griffith Marjorie Ferguson Classes Barratt O ' Hara Charles Cogan Josephine Campbell Athletics Hugh Baker Wayne Campbell Harry Lamberson William Crago Bill Anderson Assistant Bill Fales Harry Peterson Trellyen Nowels Henry Organizations Lloyd Ellis Stewart Wilson Humor James Keyser Marjorie Gilmore Art Earl Cochran Manus Roizen Albert Giesecke Jack Street Photography Howard Goff Walter Forslund Mark Perkinson Managers Gilbert Rice Harry Wood Bill Anderson Roebke Top Row — Lamberson, Griffith, Street, Cochran, Ellis 2nd Row — C. Cogan, Saunders, Campbell, Peterson, Rice, Crago 3rd Row — Wood, Roebke, Nowels, Keyser, O ' Hara, Fales 4th Row — Weinberger, Ferguson, J. Cogan, Blunt, Pickett, Keen ■£ lg | p p ■■ B F B M J [J K 1 Hlj! Bfc ' ' E. 3 IS.-) ' arfdk PH Wi V | w ' i L AW j ' Bp i ■ ■■ ill 1 ' rt wls K W MJJS ' A B iii : ' Ju Kiwi i A k BE B fi] R KmTb , r m rein 91 SJhe PIKET PEAK NUGGET „ , NINETEEN CJ NDRED I R T V £ George Jenks, Editor Albert Bevan, Manager The Colorado College Tiger £y • pHE Colorado College Tiger, official student publication of Colorado College is seen every Friday upon the campus. It now ranks as one of the best Collegiate papers in the state. The Editor and the Manager are selected each spring by the Associated Student Council of the College with the advice and recommendation of the Publications Committee. No student is eligible for either of these positions unless he has shown his ability by previous good work on the staff. By popular vote of the student body the paper has been enlarged this year to a seven column publication. This not only improves the appearance of the paper but it places it in the ranks with the biggest Collegiate publi- cations in the state. It also gives the paper more room for special articles and features, and places it on a more independent and paying basis. One of the most admirable aspects of the Tiger is its liberalness and broad- mindedness. Unusually good editorials have been characteristic of the paper this year. Campus Opinion is a section where any student may suggest needed improvements around the campus, or lay down his beliefs on any subject he wishes. The paper is operated on nearly the exact scale of a City News edition. It has a large and well organized staff working on the various departments. The paper not only keeps the students well informed concerning the hap- penings and events of the College, but it provides excellent opportunity for those who are interested in Journalism and News paper management to gain experience and to develop their ability. ■ ■■... 92 LT rTAe PIKES PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN MU NDRED T M I F=? T V j The Tiger Staff EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief, George Jenks Associate Editor, Alvin Foote Desk Editor, James Keyser DEPARTMENT EDITORS Society, Marjorie Ferguson Features, Marjorie Gilmore NEWS EDITORS Lloyd Ellis Francis Glau Margaret Gillen Stewart Wilson Ruth Ratner REPORTERS Thomas Scott Elizabeth Kennedy Chauncey Blodgett Dorothy Sinz Thomas Tate Dean Triggs Roland Anderson Mildred Strachan Helen Hoffman Carl Burke Joseph Esch James Montgomery Hugh Baker Nelson Brown James Patterson Frank Fales MANAGERIAL STAFF Manager, Albert Bevan CIRC ULA TION MA NA GERS Harry Wood Robert Sheehan ASSISTANT MANAGERS Ed Burno Harry Peterson Frank Dentan Sterling Owen ' B) 1 H fl f 9P% wi 9 p M ' ' 9 HT ■ H H HP A t j m ■ 1 ft ' liTf dim Bmi Wt Top Row — Ellis, Owen, Scott, Tate, Dentan 2nd Row — Brown, Young, Jenks, Keyser, Wilson, Fales 3rd Row — Wood, Nowels, Ferguson, Ratner, Glau, Baker, Peterson . 5i— - 93 Willis Strachan, Jr., Editor The Centurion There has long been a need existent in the college for a publication of a general literary nature. The literary columns of the Tiger had proved far too inadequate. To fill this need the Centurion made its appearance this year. It is a student cpiarterly filled with works of literary and artistic interest by the students, alumni, and interested friends. The Centurion is the first venture in the purely literary field at Colorado College since the days of the Kinni- kiunik, a student monthly published from 1908 to 1913. The enthusiasm with which it has been received and its unusual success have insured the continuation of the Centurion as an official student publica- tion. It offers an excellent opportunity for the development of the literary talent of the student body as well as presenting a truly fine magazine of its kind. The editor and manager are appointed annually by the members of the staff. The magazine is financed largely through subscriptions. 94 LTV 9X e N I N E T E E N activitie: and event: f ri C v PIKEX PEAK NUGGET rvi i rvi E t e rsi m u n d r e: D I f=J T V ru Top Row — Austin, Beery, Conover, FalEs 2nd Row — Harmon, Robinson, Weinberger, Young The Student Handbook The Student Handbook, compiled during the summer for distribution at the first of the year, contains a wealth of information, valuable to old and new students alike. The editor and manager of this year ' s Handbook was Arlington Beery. Enthusiasm Committee vSelby Young has efficiently managed the Enthusiasm committee for the past year. The chapel pep-meetings and side features have been well handled. Traditions Committee The Traditions committee is in direct charge of the maintenance of school traditions. The chairman of this committee for the past year has been Eugene Weinberger. Pan Pan Pan Pan, the all-college vaudeville, proved to be the best ever this year. Frank Fales capably managed the staging of the performance. Varsity Jubilee The success of the infant tradition of the college, the Varsity Jubilee, estab- lished last year to supplant the time-worn All-College Picnic, indicated its future possibilities. Everett Conover directed this event. Senior Play Aren ' t We All? was the play chosen for presentation by the Senior class. James Austin and William Robinson were co-managers. Junior Prom Under the direction of Harold Harmon and Franklin Emery, this year ' s Junior Prom was presented on a larger scale than ever before. It proved a success in every sense of the word. 96 LA 9Xe PIKES PEAK NUGGET INI I M IN HUNDRED I R T V J U Top Row — Brown, Anderson, Drake 2nd Row — Baylis, Keyser, Vandervliet, Asay, Caldwell 3rd Row — Rice, Wildin, Copeland, Figge, Ward Debating One of the most interesting phases of student activities on the Colorado College campus this year is the remarkable increase in the interest and the activity in Debate. Unusually good material, an extensive schedule, and the work of managers and coaches have brought forensic activity to its highest point in the recent history of debating at Colorado College. The official question of the annual Colorado Debate Conference was Resolved, That a Substitute for Trial by Jury Should be Adopted. One practice debate before the Colorado Springs Open Forum and seven debates at the conference in Denver were held on this question. The C. C. debaters also used this question in a debate on the home platform with a men ' s team from Lawrence College. Early in the fall, Colorado College and Denver University staged a split- team debate before the Denver Open Forum on the subject Resolved, That Neither of the Major Political Parties Deserves the Support of the American People. The men having had a five thousand mile trip with twenty-two debates in the spring of 1928, a trip was arranged through the states of the Middle West for the women debaters this year. MEMBERS OF THE DEBATE TEAMS MEN S TEAM Coach W. D. Copeland Arthur Baylis Manager James Keyser Nelson Brown Ivan Asay Robert Caldwell Roland Anderson Harold Drake Bert Vandervliet WOMEN S TEAM Coach Amanda Ellis Manager Louise Rice Margaret Figge Ruth Ward Geneva Wildin ' ? o 97 [NJ M D T N ' THE HOMECOMING PARADE STARTS DOWN NEVADA AVENUE Homecoming Homecoming last fall was probably the most outstanding single event of the year. Its unequalled success may be attributed wholly to the good old C. C. spirit which prevailed on the campus and extended to several hundred loyal alumni who acknowledged their invitations by returning to their Alma Mater as truly honored guests. The night before the game, Friday, Nov. 16, a huge pep meeting was held for a general get-together and to let off excess steam . At nine o ' clock everyone went to the Broadmoor Hotel to attend the annual Growlers ' dance. A time not soon to be forgotten was had by all. On Saturday morning all the organizations on the campus co-operated to make the big Homecoming parade a huge success. Among the floats, worked upon into the wee small hours of the morning, many were worthy of recognition. The Minerva float won first prize. Saturday afternoon found the largest Homecoming crowd in the history of the school assembled in Washburn stadium, in spite of a rapidly falling snow. The game itself will live as an epic in conference football history. The Tigers, giving their all, met an equally determined foe in their traditional rival, Colorado University. The Tigers could not stop the irresistible force in the form of C. U. ' s battering ram, but gave a truly remarkable demonstration of a passing game, in spite of the slippery condition of the field and ball. C. C. ' s last rally, not to be denied and cut short only by the gun, will live in the memories of the spectators for years to come. Homecoming was gloriously ended Saturday night by the All-College dance at Bemis, as well as by dances at the Antlers and the Broadmoor. Ses- sions at the fraternity houses, recalling the good old days, brought a fitting close to the 1928 Homecoming. 98 o Ike PIKEX PEAK N I N E T E E N M U N A.TTI SOME OF THE PAN PAN PERFORMERS Pan Pan The annual all-college vaudeville, Pan Pan, was more worthy of the name Magna than ever before. It more than served its purpose of instilling pep into the student body before the Christmas holidays. There were ten acts offered by the different campus organizations, all of which were full of humor and proved to be most original. The Pi Kappa Alphas started the program off with a perfect protrayal of A Bum ' s Life. One of the most original acts was the true impersonation of Sonny Boy. The Betas surely had a strong contender for Al Jolson ' s crown. The Phi Delts ' monologue of a patent medicine doctor selling his never failing drugs was worthy of much credit. The Wonderful Ride of Paul Revere, presented by Kappa Sigma keyed the audience up to a fine pitch. Just Eggs by Delta Alpha Phi, with its gondolas and constantly changing scenes, was enjoyed by all. Alternately laughing and gripping their seats, the audience was thrilled by that mighty drama Bold Bad Bandits, presented by the Phi Gams ' troupe of actors. Outside of the Contemporaries, who presented a Mother Goose version of Hours in the Library, the girls ' societies seemed determined to dance. The Minervas staged a most realistic Apache dance, while the Hypatias found themselves Somebody to Love with their dummy partners. C. C. Whoopee, by the Crescent Club, entertained with a red hot girls ' chorus. All ten acts were very good, and it was hard to reach a decision on the best. The Phi Gams, however, carried off the fraternity honors, while the Minervas came in for the society prize. Let us all hope that this year ' s Pan Pan will inspire others as good to start off the holidays in future years. fei 99 cri DTW (A- KS PEAK NUGGET e:e:ini mljmdreid t m i r -r r- -oj SCENE FROM JANE CLEGG ' Dramatics The first dramatic presentation of the year was Riders of the Sea, a one-act play sponsored by the Theta Alpha Phi national dramatic fraternity. All the parts in this production were taken by students attending C. C. for the first time. The Homecoming play, The Flattering Word, a one-act comedy was presented in Cogswell Theater by the Koshare Dramatic Club. The annual Christmas play, Eager Heart, which has been given as a tradition for twenty years by the girls of the college, was presented the Sunday before the Christmas Holidays. The next major production was Jane Clegg, a play in three acts, given by the Koshare Club on January 15 in the Little Theatre. CAST FOR JANE CLEGG Henry Clegg Harold Weaver Jane, his wife Virginia Stevenson Johnnie, their son Veva Corlett Jenny, their daughter .. Eleanor Tremayne Mrs. Clegg, Henry ' s mother Dorothy McLaughlin Morrison - Frederick Couey Munce - Humphrey Saunders Koshare gained additional honor when its presentation in the annual Denver Little Theatre Tournament, The Rope carried off first prize in the college competition. This makes the second consecutive year Koshare has won this prize, The Blind having triumphed last year. CAST FOR THE ROPE Old Man Bently Fred Couey Luke, his son ... Humphrey Saunders His daughter Mary Strachan Her husband Robert Short Their daughter Mildred Strachan Director Manus Roizen 100 LA 7Ae PIKES PEAK NUGGET INI I rvl E T E E N M l_J M D FR C D T W I l=? T V nj THE JUNIOR FARCE CAST Junior Farce The class of 1930 enjoyed unprecedented success with its presentation Tons of Money, a rollicking farce of entangled identities. The performance, given at the America Theater on March 5, was well supported. CAST FOR TONS OF MONEY Sprules (a butler) Harry Blunt Simpson (a parlormaid) Beth Smith Miss Benita Mullett Dorothy Faus Louise Allington Virginia Dewey Aubrey Henry Maitland Allington Harold Harmon Giles (a gardener) Max Keyte James Chesterman (a solicitor) .Wm. Southard Jean Everard Eliz. Crannell Henry Kelly Chamberlain George Maitland Jerry Cogan Managers Harold Harmon, Mark Perkinson, Eugene Cervi Director Manus Roizen Senior Play The class of 1929 chose a comedy in three acts, Aren ' t We All for pre- sentation at the America Theater on April 24. A good play and a capable cast guaranteed a most entertaining evening. CAST FOR AREN ' T WE ALL Morton Ralph Giddings Hon. Willie Tatham Jack Street Lady Frinton Dorothy McLaughlin Kitty Lake Eliz. Morgan Lord Grenham Fred Couey Margot Tatham Lois Coleman Hon. Mrs Ernest Lynton Mary Beeson Rev. Ernest Lynton. Bruce Cool John Wilkocks Harold Weaver Managers James Austin and Bill Robinson Director.. Manus Roizen y? 101 JH ET ' ; ' 4 J| «9M E l 1 Jfl r B Mi UK iMSp WrJmwt I mt r H «fei a t m w ■ B ■ • ' ; • - k ■ ! 1 v. 3 mm iwm - — «% i, . _. y H THE MINUET The Colonial Ball Each year the Sophomore girls present one of the loveliest affairs of the social season — the Colonial Ball. The event this year took place on March first. With Bemis hall transformed into a colonial ballroom, the coeds also reverted in their dress to the beautiful costumes of a century and a half ago. As usual, the long line of men, excluded from this — the coeds ' function, peered through the row of windows. The Colonial Ball has come to be one of the most beautiful traditions of the college. It was an equally important event thirty years ago, but in those days it was for the hall girls only. Now all the girls of the college are invited to attend this unique affair, dressed if possible in the styles of the colonial period. Before the dancing, a dinner by candle-light was served at Bemis. At eight o ' clock the program began with the grand march. A charming colonial dance by Lois Seebach and Dorothy Schultz followed. Immediately there- after the chosen sophomore girls danced the minuet. The dancers were: Ruth Taub, Marguerite Lindley, Frances Ruth Armstrong, Matilda Willis, Jane Whitecraft, Vera Corlett, Veva Corlett, Virginia Rayburn, Maxine Moore, Edith Blotz, Dorothy Creager, Lucille Conroy, Lorna Dorlac, Betty Anderson, Geraldine Williams, Mary Sevier, and Geneva Wildin. Both dances, accom- panied by the piano, violin, and cello, were beautifully executed. Following the minuet, a dance until midnight occupied the attention of the colonial ladies. 102 (_TV Ike PIKEX PEAK N tsi i tvj e: t M m i_j tsi d r e: D T J THE DANCE AT THE ANTLERS The Varsity Jubilee The Varsity Jubilee was originated with the purpose of replacing the All- College Picnic, an ancient tradition whose success during recent years had been exceedingly doubtful. The second annual Jubilee occupied the spotlight on the evening of March 28. The holiday spirit prevailed, spring vacation having begun at five o ' clock that afternoon, and the time of their lives was had by all of the hundred or more couples attending. The first scene was l aid at the Antlers Hotel from eight o ' clock until ten. The Rose Ballroom was packed with couples gliding over the polished floor to the strains of music by Johnny Metzler ' s orchestra. No doubt as to the jovial mood of the crowd could possibly have been entertained. Reluctant to leave the dance so soon, the crowd next transferred to the Ann Louise cafeteria for refreshments. There the long food line formed, wait- ing for the excellent supper which was served. Metzler ' s musicians accom- panied the party, and dancing was again in order. Eleven o ' clock arriving all too soon, the next move was to the America Theatre. Here a rollicking picture entirely in keeping with the spirit of the affair was enjoyed by all. Finally at the hour of twelve-thirty the show ad- journed, a moonlight ride home completing the program. The success of this year ' s Jubilee indicates its possibilities in the future as an all-college function. Everett Conover managed this year ' s Varsity Jubilee. II 1 (Jr. 103 LA- S PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED T M I (=J T V ru Q - w vSCENE FROM IPHIGENIA AT AULIS Greek Play On June 2 in Cogswell Theater and June 9 in Cossitt Stadium, the annual Greek play (given in English), sponsored by the Colorado College Classical Club and Eta Sigma Phi, was presented. The Greek tragedy, Iphigenia at Aulis was the play chosen. The cast and property staff was as follows: Agamemnon Fred Couey Old Man Ivan Asay Menelans ... Robert Dentan Messenger Jerry Cogan Clytemnestra... ...Mildred Groscurth Iphigenia Emmalou McBroom Achilles Jerry Cogan Chorus Dancers — Ruth Brown, Dorothy Rose, Mary Strachan, Alberta Wil- liams, Geraldine Williams, Clara Wilm. Director Dr. H. E. Mierow Manager Dorothy Rose Costumes .... .Miss Marjorie Davis Dances . Miss Eleanor Davis Pianist .Harriet Lull 104 en. 9%e PIKEX PEAK NUGGET rsi i m e. -r e e im hundred t m i f=j t v nj H s PROMINENT TIGER: -;t2W i- :r :siS3E2iiP ; ' ' i MISS DOROTHy FAUS First Beauty Honors MISS VIRGINIA DEWEV Second Beauty Honors MISS BETTV ANDERSON Third Beauty Honors MISS SALLY SHELDON Most Popular Co-ed MR. GLEN WADE Most Popular Man MR. EARL CLARK Most Valuable Student « All Selections in this section made by student vote if v • « ■ ., MM ' t Top Row — Burno, Van dE Graaff, PenbErthy, HinklEy, Cogan, Eastwood, Chappell, SchislEr, Osborne, Alexander 2nd Row — Woodward, Lackey, Clark, Herstrom, Young, Beery, Dain, Ingraham, Reid, Danson 3rd Row — Emery, Heerwagen, Weaver, Va ndenberg, Wade, Hayden, Irwin, Shonsby, Armstrong, Killian C Club The Colorado College C Club is the school ' s honor roll in varsity ath- letics and is composed of men who have won the C . HONORARY MEMBERS EOR LIFE W. C. Jones Dr. Mullin O. H. Shoup Dr. MacKinnie O. E. Mclntyre D. G. Patterson Dr. Shaffer Chas. E. vShorb P. W. Woods Dr. Woodward Kelly Alexander Ralph Anderson David Armstrong Ivan Asay Arlington Beery Al Bevan Ed Burno Earl Clark John Cogan Wyan Cool Arthur Dain Forrest Danson Clarence Downing ACTIVE MEMBERS Arthur Eastwood Franklin Emery Raymon Hayden Oscar Heerwagen Guy Herstrom William Hinkley Harold Ingraham Charles Irwin James Killian Robert Lackey Harry Lamberson Dale Osborne Edward Parker Kenneth Pomeroy Juan Reid Everett Rex Orville Schisler Robert Shonsby William Southard Roy Vandenberg Glen Wade Ernest Waters Marion Weaver Dobson West Richard Woodward Selby Young Coach Wm. Van de Graaff Coach William Van De Graaff Coach Bully Van de Graaff, completing his third year as director of athletics at Colorado College, main- tained his reputation as one of the best football coaches in the country. Bul- ly is a graduate of the University of Alabama, where he played four years of football and was picked as an All- American tackle. After his graduation from Alabama, he coached a small school in Texas for a short time and then entered West Point. On graduat- ing from West Point he went into the Army and was stationed at Alabama with the R. 0. T. C. unit. After three years as freshman coach at Alabama, he came to C. C. as director of athletics and coach of football and has made the Tiger teams the most feared in the conference. Coach Alvin G. Twitchell Coach Twitchell came to C. C. in 1925 from Brigham Young University. He has been head coach of baseball for the past four years and head coach of basketball for the last three. While a student at the Utah Agricultural Col- lege, Coach Twitchell made a name for himself as an athlete. He played three years of football, being chosen as Rocky Mountain All-Conference fullback in 1916 and as All-Conference tackle in 1917. He won three letters also in basketball and track. After graduat- ing, he attended the Illinois Coaching vSchool and Rockne ' s Coaching School. He has had eleven years experience as a coach, four years with high schools, four years with Brigham Young, and three years at Colorado College. Coach Alvin Twitchell . - ■ 114 Crv- 9Xe PIKEX PEAK NUG fSI I M rsi HUNDRED J Coach Jo Irish Jo Irish, track coach and graduate manager of athletics, is, to a great ex- tent responsible for Colorado College ' s success in athletics. He came to C. C. with an established reputation as a track man. He was a member of the Park Hill, Illinois, high school track team, which twice won the national meet at Chicago University. He was captain of the Freshman track team at the University of Illinois, being chosen for the broad jump on the All-American in 1917. His records include: broad jump, 24 feet; standing high jump, 5 feet 2}4 inches; 100-yard dash, 9 4 5 seconds. His efficiency as graduate manager has put athletics at Colorado College on a sound financial basis. Coach Jo Irish Coach Walt Hughes Coach Walt Hughes has been a member of the coaching staff of Colo- rado College for the past two years. He began his work with the college as coach of the 1927 freshman football team, introducing the green candidates to collegiate football. His success last year with the green yearlings caused his transfer to work with the varsity eleven this year, where he has worked as assistant to Bully Van de Graaff. His specialty was coaching the back field. The phenomenal power of the Tiger offense during the past year testifies to his ability as a backfield coach. Coach Walt Hughes 115 rsi i rvi Ei r LD 1 M I f=? J Linger Hanes .Slate Baggs Peterson Student Managers Student managers are in charge of varsity athletics at Colorado College. Their work is under the supervision of Jo Irish, Graduate Manager of Athletics. This year ' s student managers: Football .. .Lyman Linger Basketball Lester Hanes Track George Baggs Baseball Harry Peterson Trainer ..Elton Slate 116 LTV 9Xe PIKES PEAK NUGGET tsi i m fsi HUNDRED l M I F=? T V TJ , FOOTBALL JX_ rsi i r-vi e rsi Ui m d F? El D P? T V -u Football Review of the 1 928 Season With but a small and inexperienced squad to work upon, the Tigers became, largely because they displayed the most spectacular offensive game seen in the conference in recent years, the greatest drawing card in the region by the end of the season. It is worthy of note that they scored at least two touchdowns on every team they encountered. Outstanding was the phenomenal game played by Earl Dutch Clark, triple-threat artist nonpareil, who receiv- ed the greatest honor ever bestowed on any player in the Rocky Mountain Conference when he was selected as first team All-American quarterback on the Associated Press mythical eleven. Captain Vandenberg, Beery, Osborne, and Hayden received merited recog- nition on all-conference teams. The following men received their letters: Captain Swede Vandenberg, Captain-elect Dutch Clark, Beery, Burno, Cogan, Harrison, Hayden, Heerwagen, Hinkley, Ingraham, Irwin, Lackey, Osborne, Southard, Schisler, and Weaver. Roy Vandenberg, Captain Top Row — Coach Twitchell, Burno, Lamberson, J. Hutchinson, Schisler, Heerwagen, Ingraham, Hinkley, Clark, Osborne, Coach Hughes, Coach Van de Graaff 2nd Row — Beery, Parker, Webb, Harrison, McDavid, Capt. Vandenberg, Lackey, Weaver, Cool 3rd Row — Manager Linger, Southard, Milne, Cogan, Warning, Gibbs, Hayden, Irwin 118 Lrv Ifke PIKEJ PEAR NU s U ISj | M E T E E N U N D R E D X l-l I FR T V Conference Standings Team W L T Pet. Utah University. 4 1 1.000 Colorado U. .5 1 .833 Colorado Aggies 6 2 .750 Utah Aggies. ...4 2 1 .667 Colorado College 5 3 .625 Montana State ... .3 2 .600 Colorado Teachers. 3 4 .429 Denver University 3 4 1 .429 Colorado Mines .2 4 .333 Brigham Young.. ...1 3 1 .250 Wyoming University 5 .000 Western State 6 .000 Associated Press Mythical All-Conference End. Dixon, B. Y. U Tackle Carmen, U. U. Guard Buster, C. U. Center Vickers, C. A. C. Guard ....Chez, M. S. C. Tackle Hobson, U. A. End Watkins, U. U. Quarter-back CLARK, C. C. Halfback Carr, Mines Halfback Couch, U. U. Fullback Smith, C. U. Earl Clark, Captain-Elect Elevens All-American Frankain, St. Marys Pommerening, Mich. Burke, Navy Howe, Princeton Post, Stanford Speer, Georgia Tech. Van Siekel, Florida CLARK, C. C. Cagle, Army Carroll, U. of Wash. Strong, N. Y. U. DUTCH CLARK ' S AUL-AMERICAN PICTURE 119 P? T V J ( !.£ rt Arlie Beery Orvii.le Schisler Dale Osborne Colorado College 32 Montana State College 14 Presenting an unstoppable offensive drive in the second half, the fighting Bengal team overcame an early Montana lead and emerged victor by the score of 32-14. The Montana State Bobcats took full advantage of the oppor- tunities presented in the first half and soon had garnered a two touchdown lead. Fourteen points behind would have discouraged most veteran elevens, but the inexperienced Tigers turned on the Bobcats in a twinkling of an eye and staged a sensational comeback to victory. The score at the half stood 14-7 in the Montanans ' favor. But the second half was the Bengals ' by a large margin. When straight football failed to gain, beautiful passes from Clark to Ingraham or Vandenberg turned the trick. The Tiger forward wall, impregnable most of the game, turned in one of its best games of the season. Dutch Clark and Swede Vandenberg both played exceptionally fine games, being responsible, directly or indirectly, for practically all of the Tigers ' gains. On the defense, Beerv was a tower of strength, ably assisted by Hayden and the rest of the line. 120 LTV. 7he PIKE f PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN MUMDRED T M I R I - V y u Bob Lackey Don Harrison ik.y Oscar Heerwagen Colorado College 24 Western State College 6 After a meteoric outburst on the part of the Tigers in the first period, the Western State game developed into a drab dismal contest, played before a small crowd, who were subjected to a steady drizzle of rain. The Tigers demonstrated their potential ability early in the game, but immediately let down, battling on practically even terms with the visiting Mountaineers throughout the second half. The score at the half stood 24-0. The last two periods saw the Bengals giving about their poorest demon- stration of football during the season. Playing on a wet field with a slippery ball, without the services of Captain Vandenberg, who was removed from the game with an injured leg, and with no incentive to increase their lead, the Tigers were outscored in the last half by a game Mountaineer eleven. Clark again starred with his running and passing, Vandenberg and ' Tnky Ingraham also giving good accounts of themselves while in the game. Arley Beery proved a sensation through his stealing of Mountaineer passes, while Fat Hayden scintillated in the line. : - ; f% 121 INI TEEN HUNDRED THIRTY imm Ed Burno Raymon Hayden George Gibbs Colorado College 18 Denver University 1 3 Scoring in every possible method, an alert Tiger team defeated the highly- touted D. U. eleven in the Pioneer stadium. It is worth noting that the Tiger score consisted of two touchdowns, a point after touchdown, a goal from the field, and a safety. The Bengals, backfield and line, played heads-up football throughout, and the victory was well-earned. C. C. broke into the lead early in the game on a 35 yard dropkick bv Clark, who scored again shortly to give the Tigers a ten point lead. This advantage swiftly faded when Denver drove through for two touchdowns to take the lead. Ever on their toes, however, the Bengals scored a safety, fol- lowed by Ingraham ' s winning tally on a pass from Clark. Vandenberg, valiant Tiger captain, started the game with an injured leg, but his gameness and fight were an inspiration to the rest of the team. Dutch Clark starred as usual, with Ingraham showing uncanny ability in snagging his passes. Schisler was the mainstay of the line, opening holes and stopping Denver backs in great style. 122 LTV. 9Xe PIKEi PEA] N I N E T EE N UNDRED T M I F=? V Harold Ingraham Chuck Irwin Bill HinklEy Colorado College 2 1 Utah University 27 In a game termed by many to have been the most exciting in conference history, a fighting Tiger team was nosed out by the Utah Redskins in Salt Lake City. The valiant C. C. team rose to great heights, flashing a marvelous drive which had the game won for the first three quarters. The Tigers scored first on a pass from Clark to Ingraham. In the second period C. C. again tallied seven points, when, following a brilliant spurt of end runs by Clark, Captain Vandenberg crashed over the Ute goal-line. Utah retaliated to make the count 14-7 at the half. After Clark had increased the Tiger lead, the Utes staged a sensational comeback, flashing over three touch- downs in dazzling succession, the last two as the result of breaks in the game, to nose out a victory. Dutch Clark was at his best in this game, giving what was termed by critics as the greatest offensive demonstration by himself or any other player in the history of the conference. Vandenberg ' s line-smashing and the work of Hayden, Beery, and Heerwagen in the line were outstanding. 123 GGET T-EZEIINJ HUNDRED XMIRTV HJ Bill Southard Ed Parker Colorado College 28 John Cogan Mines 6 The Bengals reached the zenith of their broken-field running in the Ore- digger game, when Clark and Ingraham pranced, pivoted, and cut back to bring the old game to a 28-6 win for the Tiger camp. The sad part of this tale was the let-down of the Tiger line, as was natur- ally to be expected as a result of the hard Utah game the week before. With the exception of the backfield work of the two sophomores, Ingraham and Irwin, together with the splendid exhibition of Clark, who was then making a strong bid for the Ail-American berth which he afterwards achieved, the Bengals were outclassed in most respects. These three players demonstrated broken-field running as it should be done. The Blasters ' offense centered itself around Carr and Simmons, who both turned in remarkable games, considering that a better team to support them would have meant victory. Carr, a phantom-like demon himself, later won All-conference honors. This game was a costly one for the Tigers, as Captain Vandenberg was injured in the first quarter, his absence being plainly felt. 124 u 9Xe PIKEvf PEAK NUGG m i rsi EL-TEEM NUN DRCD TMIP? Waynard McDavid Colorado College Henry Milne Doc Weaver IQ Colorado University 24 Homecoming, November 17, marked the annual classic struggle between Colorado College and its oldest rival, Colorado University. Over ten thous- and fans from all parts of the state witnessed the battle, which was billed as being for the state championship. A heavily falling snowstorm, a weak line, and the Smith combination proved too heavy a handicap for the Tigers, who suffered a 24-19 defeat. The Boulder line proved to be an impenetrable barrier for C. C. ' s speedy backs. It outclassed, from flank to flank, the Bengal line, which was unable to repulse the steady hammering attack of C. U. The perfect forward passing attack of the Tigers, almost uncanny in the face of the storm, was largely responsible for their three touchdowns. The traditional Tiger comeback in the last period was sensational but lacked the winning punch. Dutch Clark, C. C. ' s All-American, played his usual consistent game, and was the center of Bengal activity, defensively as well as offensively. All the Bengal baekfield, however, showed its ability, but was greatly handicapped by the slippery field and ball. aeae- , m J%. . 125 [XJ l- J I— I I Ralph Wilson Harry Lambbrson Bruce Cool Colorado College 48 Wyoming University 25 The last home game of the season found the Tigers, led by the inimitable Clark, victorious over the Wyoming University Cowboys in a free-scoring game. The game, while never close enough to be truly exciting, was filled with such a wide variety of football tactics that the spectators were kept on their toes throughout. There were lateral, triple, and forward passes galore, with hidden-ball plays, short kick-offs, line-plunging, good punting, and unusual dropkicking added for good measure. Dutch Clark had a great day. From the very first play, when the Dutchman evaded the entire Cowboy team to run 77 yards for a touchdown, until the last of his 36 points was scored, fans were treated to a truly All- American brand of running. Dutch averaged about twenty yards for every time he tucked the pigskin under his arm, with a total gain of 381 yards. He also hurled eight successful forward passes for a yardage of better than 200 yards. For Wyoming, Ekdall and Thompson handled the burden of the Cowboy attack in brilliant style. 126 U-v 9%e PIKE S PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN l-l U NDRED T W I R T V - VJ Don Warning Joe Hutchinson Manager Linger Colorado College 1 3 Colorado Aggies 3 • Beaten down by an Aggie eleven superior in br awn and driving power, the Tigers, nevertheless, were glorious in defeat. The game, described by Coach Hughes of the Aggies as the best exhibition given by his team in two years, not even excepting his championship team of 1927, was made interesting in spite of the one-sided score by the Tigers ' indomitable fight, even when clearly vanquished. This game marked the lowest score made by C. C. all season, as well as the highest by an opposing eleven. The Tigers ' famed passing game had to give way in part to the more successful end runs of Clark and line smashes of Van- denberg. Late in the second period it appeared as if the Bengals ' fight might carry the day, but the gun cut short the C. C. rally. Clark showed himself equally great on defense as on offense. Ingraham, who had been showing up well, was removed from the game with a badly injured knee. The Tiger line, especially Heerwagen and Southard, played its best game of the year. 127 t e: e: m M LJ f | D r Coach Guy Herstrom Coach Leo Roessner Freshman Football The chief object of the freshman squad is not to play in inter-scholastic games so much as to deliver tough opposition to the varsity and perfect tech- nique in the individual players who will wear the black and gold in years to follow. The game scheduled with Aggie freshmen for Turkey day was hope- lessly buried by a heavy snow, but the other two games were gloriously won. A team composed of subs and ineligible men from Gunnison was trounced 38 to 0, and the apprentice Pioneers suffered alike at the hands of the Tiger cubs, 19 to 0. The goal was threatened a few times in each game, but remained uncrossed throughout the season, and the team was never in real danger of being beaten. . ,« ji|ii«W !i 2 W % 1 : ' 0% $ % «P5 . i % Top Row — Coach Roessner, E. Starbuck, Rea, Roe. Reid, Slocum, Houser, L. Starbuck, Feyer, Coach Herstrom 2nd Row — Miles, Landreth, Robinson, Jones, Akin, Pomeroy, Triggs, Heter, McGrory, Schmidt 3rd Row — Le Gate, Hanson, Baker, Richards, Crouch, Campbell 12 SJhe PIKEJ PEAK NUGGET,, NINETEEN HUNDRED T M I P? T V ' BASKETBALL m 11 -u Review of the Basketball Season Captain Dutch Clark First call for basketball this year was well answered when on December 4, about thirty men turned out for practice. With only two lettermen back from last year ' s squad, as a result of Ingraham ' s injury in football, Coach Twitchell had a tough proposition to face. However, prospects were brightened up a bit by the wealth of Freshman material. After several cuts in the squad, Twitchell finally picked his first team, composed of Rex and Waters, forwards; Clark, center; Hinkley and Reid guards; and backed up by Dain, Lamberson, Martin, Weller, Doyle, vSmith, and Warning. The season opened with two losses to Nebraska University by scores of 32-24 and 48-26. After dropping the conference opener to Western State by 51-38, the Bengals turn- ed the tables the next day with a 41-29 victory. The next week Greeley Teachers came out ahead, 41-24 in an uninteresting game plaved on their court. Journeying to Golden, Colorado College showed up well, defeating the Miners 32-25, by virtue of a rally led by Clark and Dain. The Tigers were not so lucky at Boulder, the Silver and Gold proving too fast and walking off with a total of 43 points to the Tigers ' 32. Back on the Auditorium floor, the Bengals lost a heart-breaking game to the Teachers, 26-25. Prospects looked brighter when the Tigers defeated the strong Wyoming quintet, 27-25 in a fast whirlwind game. The team played an excellent brand of basketball that night. But when we went to Laramie, the Cowboys took a close game, 36-35, evening things up. The Tigers next emerged victors in two slow monotonous games at the Auditorium, winning from Denver University by 32-20 and from Mines by 30-18. Then came the second contest with D. U. After some sweet playing on the part of the Bengals, they came home with the Pioneer ' s scalp, having defeated them 30-22. Boulder again proved the Bengals ' downfall in the last game of the season. After leading until the final quarter, the Tigers dropped the contest to C. U. ' s sharpshooter by a 35-27 score. Colorado College finished up the season with a record of six wins and the same number of defeats, tying for fifth place in the conference. 130 LTV 9Xe PIKEX PEAK NUGG fSI I M E INI M U N DRED I P? T V FINAL STANDING— EASTERN DIVISION SCHOOL W. L. PTS. PCT. Colorado University 10 2 287 .833 Wyoming University 10 3 389 .769 State Teachers College 8 5 382 .616 Colorado College..... 6 6 375 .500 Denver University 7 7 449 .500 Colorado Aggies.... 6 6 401 .500 Western State College 1 9 239 .100 Colorado School of Mines 1 11 286 .083 ALL-CONFERENCE TEAMS— EASTERN DIVISION Associated Press Selection position 1st team 2nd team Forward Middlemist, C. U. Waters, C. C. Forward.. Engstrom, Wyo. Hively, D. U. Center Clark, C. C. Outsen, Wyo. Guard Beresford, C. U. Wells, Mines Guard... Hotten, D. U. Coughlin, Wyo. _ I % y Jlj  V ' Jl ' :f T ¥?9 A a ■ -01 Top Row — Doyle, Daine, HinklEy, Martin, Warning 2nd Row — Weller. Smith, Reid, Clark, Rex, Waters, Lamberson 131 RED I f=? T V _ -u ' ' wtim-.:.-d ' - ' .fe Dutch Clark Bill Hinkley ttf 4fr Ernie Waters The Team In CAPTAIN DUTCH CLARK, the teams of the Eastern Division of the Rocky Mountain Conference found a formidable opponent, both in the offensive and defensive departments. Time after time he would dribble down the floor at a furious speed, pass to either Rex or Waters for setup shots, or try for a tally with one of his famous one-hand shots, usually making them count. On the defensive side, he was a great help, stopping the passes or dribbles of his opponents with lightning-like ability. BILL HINKLEY proved to be a very able guard. He was the only letterman, other than Clark, back from last year. Bill played excellently in every game, getting the ball off of the opposing team ' s backboard and either passing down the floor to one of the C. C. forwards, or dribbling to a position where he could shoot when the others were guarded. Hink broke up many a hair-raising play under the basket, that would have meant points to the enemy, in addition to sinking a few neat ones for the Tigers. ERNIE WATERS, the black-headed forward of C. C. worked right into the teamwork of the Tigers and proved his ability to wear our colors on the hardwood floor. Although small, he was everywhere on the court, always fighting for the ball. He was almost sure to get it if it was within ten feet of him. His ability to be fast on his feet gave many an opposing team much worry as to how to stop him from scoring. Ernie will help Colorado College greatly in his remaining three years here. 152 LA 9Xe PIKES PEAK NUGGET rsllMELTEEM MU NDRED I i=? T V TJ  «nt 4K. rsr- V « j Juan Reid «W V V Everett Rex Art Dain The Team JUAN REID was the other regular guard, and was a scrapping one. He proved a capable mate for Hinkley and was always in plays that garnished points for the Tigers. He improved as the season went along, and should be A-l guard before he leaves C. C. Between his work on the defensive side of the game, and his ability to score at critical times, Juan helped the team in every possible way. EVERETT REX, the other pony forward, played like a veteran. His scoring eye worked to perfection in all games and his general all-around ability was a valuable asset to the team. He was especially adept at taking passes from Clark or Waters and converting them for points. On the defense, he broke up many of the enemy ' s plays, time and again, and brought the crowd to its feet many times with his spectacular shots from the corner. ART DAIN was one of the Tiger reserves last year. However, this year, Coach Twitchell saw in him the making of a good guard, and accordingly used him in many games, with the result that the Tigers were benefited greatly. Art showed real form in his ability to guard closely, and could always be de- pended on to sink a few hot ones in the games he played in. He is an all- around man on the basketball court, and promises to do much with the Tigers next year. A sjL 133 o 3« P 5t ociv Bob Doyle Gene Weller V t «!$ Guy Martin - The Team BOB DOYLE), a reserve forward, was rushed into the games at critical periods, and proved his worth. This tall Freshman was valuable to the team in many ways, being able to sink long shots, and at the same time, play a beautiful floor game. Coming from Dodge City, Kansas, where he was a star on the High School team, he made good here and will be with us for three more years. GENE WELLER was another boy who made good. Coming from Denver he showed the right kind of fighting spirit, with the result that he saw action in several Tiger contests this year. He was especially good on the defense, and seemed to know just which way the ball was going to come. He should be able to help the Bengals much in his remaining three years of basketball. GUY MARTIN is another one of the Freshmen members on the squad. He was in several games and impressed spectators with his general all-around ability. He fits in just right with both the Tiger offense and defense. Within the next three years, Coach Twitchell should be able to use Guy with good results for C. C. 134 Uv 9Xe PIKEX P ' ¥ ¥ NINETEEN HU NDRED T PRING SPORT: JV_ ET i I rsi i_) M I FR T V U Captain Schisler Track iq28 Season Track and field representatives of Colorado College spread the fame of the Tigers in seven meets during the season, under the leadership of Coach Jo Irish and Captain Schisler. A squad of about twenty-five men remained throughout the season, of whom fifteen or more attended all the meets. Sarcander, Clark, Schisler, Parker, Penberthy, and Vandenberg performed in top- notch style consistently, and brought home a basket-full of points from every contest. The season ' s opener was a dual meet with the University at Boulder, in which the team was initiated into competition of the severest kind. The fact that one-third of the points remained in the Tiger camp proves that C. C. showed up well, even against the eastern division champions. Clark was high point man of the meet, with 16 points to his credit. The feature event, the mile relay, was won by the fast Tiger quartet, Knowles, Penberthy, Chap- pell, and Schisler. The following Saturday, April 21, adverse weather caused the cancellation of the scheduled triangular contest with C. U. and D. U. In the third annual Conference Relays at Boulder, on April 28, eleven records were broken, among which was the pole vault, raised first by Sarcander, and again by an aviator from Aggies. The mile relay team placed second, and the two-mile team third. Sarcander Clark Vandenberg Speir 136 u 9Ze PIKE J 1 PEAK NUGGET M I M N MU ' N DRED I 1=5 T V SU Track 1Q28 Season The flying Tigers swept the field away from the Golden and Gunnison teams on May 5 on Washburn field. The points were: C. C. 751 , Western State 48 V 2 , Mines 18. Nothing exceptional developed at the meet, the neck- and-neck race of Parker of C. C. and Saunders of W. S. in the two-mile being the most inter- esting event. Captain-Elect Parker Handicapped by the absence of Clark, the cinder boys trailed close on the heels of D. U. in a quadrangular meet, with Teachers and Mines looking on. Sarcander and Parker tied for high point honors, but no records were broken because of a high wind. C. C. placed well up in the Eastern Division meet, the following week at Boulder. Sarcander carried off the only first place for the Tigers in the pole vault, but a large quota of seconds and thirds swelled the C. C. total to a significant score. The mile relay team encountered bad luck, Speir pulling a tendon in his leg. The season was creditably closed at the Conference meet on May 25-26, in which eighth place among sixteen contending colleges was achieved. Sar- cander, Clark, Parker, and Downing were largely responsible for this showing. A : . : J tA A Knowles Woodward Chappell Penberthy 137 I— i l_j rsi Top Row — Baggs, Killian, Parker, Hanes, Chappell, Cecil, SchislER, Clark, Downing, CouEy, Hampton, Lackey, Speir, Coach Irish 2nd Row — Hammer, Vandenberg, Sarcander, Lamberson, Eastwood, Woodward, Alexander, Penberthy, Van Dyke Track THE SQUAD 100 Yard Dash .... Schisler, Lackey 220 Yard Dash Speir, Schisler, Lackey 440 Yard Dash Penberthy, Schisler, Chappell Half Mile. Speir, Woodward Mile. Parker, Hanes, Hammer Two Mile... Parker, Asay Relay Penberthy, Knowles, Chappell, Schisler High Hurdles Vandenberg, Hampton Low Hurdles Vandenberg, Hampton High Jump Downing, Alexander, Couey Broad Jump ...Eastwood, Lamberson, Van Dyke Pole Vault Sarcander, Vandenberg Shot Put Clark, Cecil Discus .. .Clark, Cecil, Sarcander Javelin Clark, Schisler Hammer Clark, Sarcander 138 LT 9%e PIKEX PE. AT TVT¥Hn l rsi i rsj e: in M U N Top Row — Coach Twitchell, Young, Irwin, Gray, Martin, Peterson 2nd Row — Thierfelder, Anderson, HinklEy, Wade, Ingraham, Gibbs, Herstrom Baseball THE LINEUP Anderson Pitcher Blunt 1st Base Gibbs . ....Short Stop Gray Right Field Herstrom (C) Center Field Hinkley 3rd Base Ingraham . „ Pitcher Irwin ...1st Base Simpson 1st Base Thierfelder . Catcher Wade 2nd Bas e Young Right Field 139 ■ - ■ !i 1 T V -OJ Baseball Captain Herstrom The baseball squad swung into action under the direction of Coach Alvin Twitche.ll the first week in March, with a group of sufficient size and some promise, but weak in one or two vital points. Six experienced men reported for the nine, but Anderson was the onlv pitcher of proven merit to appear among these. The freshman pitcher, Inky Ingraham, was forced to carry one end of the hurler ' s burden without relief. Captain Herstrom and his minions gave the pitcher ' s box rather consistent support, but the title still eluded their grasp by quite a safe margin. The initial expedition of the year was to Greeley, for a series with Teachers College on the 27th and 28th of April. Losses of five to one and sixteen to five were suffered there, as the hits of the opposition seemed to cluster into fatal constellations which sent across the winning runs in a few scattered in- nings. In the second game Irwin had the misfortune to be called out after having run the circuit on his homer, because he seemed to have missed the second bag. Both games were played in a dreary spring drizzle, on a well- sprinkled field. The next Friday, the game went to Denver University on their home diamond by the one-sided score of 1 7 to 4. The Tigers played a tight game the following day, but were nosed out by 3 runs to 1. Although the Tiger batsmen were able to tally nearly as many hits as their opponents, they seemed unable to collect enough in a single inning to push across many scores. Ander- son, in this second game, pulled himself together, fanning thirteen men with veteran coolness, only to have his support momentarily waver in the eighth with the resultant downfall. 140 (JV 9Xe PIKEX PE fSI I Pvl E T E E N M U M D F? £1 D TJ Baseball May 12th and 13th found the Tigers in Fort Collins for a series with the Aggies. The game sched- uled for Friday had to be postponed because of weather conditions, with a double-header being played on Saturday as a result. As a complete surprise to news writers and prophets, the Black and Gold crowded Aggies out in both games, with scores of 2-1 and 3-1. The Tigers played a pair of precise tight games against an ever-threatening Farmer nine. Ingraham held the Aggies to four hits in the opener, while Anderson pitched superb ball in the second game to allow only two safe blows. Captain-Elect Wade On a soggy field, and with fitful showers of rain, the day went in favor of C. U. on the nineteenth of May, both teams playing a ragged disinterested game. The score was 7-1, in favor of the Silver and Gold. The following day found the Boulderites again on top by a score of 4-1. Men who received their letters were: Captain Herstrom, Thierfelder, Anderson, Wade, Gibbs, Hinkley, Irwin, Young, and Ingraham. THF STANDINGS TEAM WON Colorado U. 8 Teachers 6 Denver 5 Aggies.. 4 Colorado College. 2 Mines 1 LOST PCT. 2 .800 3 .667 5 .500 4 .500 6 .250 6 .143 ify t 141 Wade Clark Parker Alexander Sigma Delta Psi Sigma Delta Psi was founded at the University of Indiana in 1912, the Colorado College chapter being installed in 1914. It is an honorary athletic fraternity. Eligibility to membership requires the meeting of very difficult and varied athletic tests. Tryouts are held each spring and fall for prospective candidates. FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Chas. C. Mierow F. M. Okey Guy H. Albright A. B. Hulbert W. D. Copeland ACTIVE MEMBERS Kelly Alexander Earl Clark Ed Parker Glen Wade REQUIREMENTS Hand Spring: stand on hands 11 seconds without moving. Swim 100 yards without changing stroke. 100 Yard Dash 11 :2 sec. 220 Yard Low Hurdles. 32:0 sec. Mile Run 6 minutes 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. 142 Crv 9fle PIKEX PEAK NI NINETEEN M U N D F? El D llNO c. 2J MINOR SPORT: OV rsi HUNDRED T M V ■u A i 0 - 6 SIk«L£ T T « : . J Danson West Bray Tennis Moses Early in March a call was issued for candidates for the tennis team, and practice began for perhaps the most successful season on the courts that Colo- rado College has witnessed for several years. The unusually fine playing and point-gaining ability of the racquet troupe was largely due to the interest and coaching services of Ernest G. Moll, professor in English. The first tournament was to have been played with Denver University, but heavy showers caused its postponement, and the first contest of the year was accordingly with Teachers College, at Greeley, where the Tiger net squad came off with a tie, almost outdoing their own expectations. The loss of Captain Moses, key-man of the team, by his being declared ineligible two days before the game was such a severe handicap that a win in half the matches was a decided encouragement. The season wore on with rain blocking play-off of each scheduled contest until May 18 when a match with Colorado University on the Ouackenbush courts was arranged. Again the Tiger netmen won one doubles match and two singles for a tie. Finally, on the 27th of May, the oft-postponed dual meet with Denver was played. A finished and efficient Tiger team took the meet handily, win- ning three singles and one doubles match. The 1928 season was the first in the competition of many years in which the Tigers were undefeated in match play. The four men who played all the matches and received letters were: Bray, Danson, West, and Bender. 144 o 9fle PIKEJ PEAK NUG rsi i m rsi HUNDRED J Phelps KlLLIAN Armstrong Shonsby Emery Golf Three schools in the conference are all that compete for honors on the links, but the competition between Denver University, Colorado University, and Colorado College is so stiff as to make every match on the different courses a close-fought contest. The Tiger team was unfortunate in losing the larger number of their veterans, and a winning team was by no means a certainty in the early Spring. Captain Armstrong, Field Phelps, and Killian, as letter- men, were ably supplemented by Shonsby and Franklin Emery, however, and the four tournaments were played with many a low score and excellent shot for Colorado College. In the first meeting, a thirty-six hole bout on the links of the Denver Country Club, Shonsby was artful enough to win his match, and two other members of the delegation placed second to the intrepid Denver players. The second contest, a triangular meet, was played at the Broadmoor C ountry Club on May 12, in the face of a heavy driving rain, and on a soggy course in which the balls plopped dead. It was abandoned after eighteen holes, with Colorado U. in the lead and C. C. a close second in the point scores, Armstrong and Killian winning their matches. May 18 and 19 two hard matches were played in Denver. The first, on the Wiltshire Country Club, was won by Denver, while C. C. and C. U. divided honors for second at ten and one-half points each. On the Cherry Hills course the following day, the teams from Denver and Boulder were both quite at home, and the visitors from down-state did well to place a close third. 145 T M I R T V Interfraternity Baseball Culminating an exciting series in indoor baseball the Phi Gamma Deltas, winners of the American league, defeated the Phi Delta Thetas, winners of the National league, 3-2, in the finals of the intramural baseball league. Playing a snappy brand of ball the Fijis remained undefeated throughout the series and retained the school championship for the second successive time. The Phi Delts were undefeated in their league and were only defeated in the final game. A homerun in the first inning, and a slugging bee in the second, brought home the bacon for the Phi Gams. Interfraternity Track In the final athletic contest of last year the Phi Gamma Delta track and and field stars took the annual interfraternity meet at Washburn field. The Kappa vSigmas, by winning most of the weight events and placing in the runs, took 22 points to the Fijis 41. A fine rain fell for a good part of the time on the field which accounts for the slow times being made in some of the events. Good time was made in the dashes however, and the jumps were up to the standard of college competition. Cal Thierfelder of the Kappa Sigs took high point honors with 13 points, while Harrv Hampton of the Phi Gam team came in second with 1 1 points. The meet was conducted on an entirely different basis from previous years and was held after the regular track season was over. Letter men were also barred from competition, thus giving everyone an equal chance and making the struggle for positions keener. OYER THE BAR IN GOOD FORM . ■ 146 Crv 9Ze PIKEX PEAK NUGGET (XI I M rsi HUNDRED V r J Interfraternity Basketball Climaxing one of the most exciting and thrilling intramural basketball series that has been held in recent years, the Sigma Chi quintet defeated the Phi Gamma Delta five 23-18 in a play-off game that was necessary due to a tie at the end of the regular schedule. Many close games were played and some very good basketball displayed making the competition keen and inter- esting. The final game brought together the two best teams in the tournament and was featured by the brilliant offense of Heter and Slocum of the Sigma Chi ' s who could not be stopped even by the close guarding Fiji outfit. Van Dyke, Cogan, and Danson starred for the Phi Gams. THE NUGGET ' S ALL INTRAMURAL TEAM First Team Heter, Forward. Sigma Chi Van Dyke, Forward Phi Gamma Delta Slocum, Center Sigma Chi Osborne, Guard Beta Theta Pi Schisler, Guard Kappa Sigma The final standing of the teams was as follows: TEAM W L PCT. Sigma Chi 7 1 .875 Phi Gamma Delta 6 2 750 Beta Theta Pi 5 2 .714 Phi Delta Theta 4 3 .571 Kappa Sigma 4 3 .571 Independents.. 2 5 .286 Delta Alpha Phi 1 6 .143 Pi Kappa Alpha 7 .000 - INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS— THE SIGMA CHI BASKETBALL TEAM 147 Top Row — Sevier, Benderoff, Strachan, Pickett, Higginbottom, Hildrich 2nd Row — McGowan, Bull, Sinz, Eynon Women ' s Athletic Association OFFICERS President .Winifred Bull Vice-President ...Geneva Eynon Secretary-Treasurer .Ruth Gordon HEADS OF SPORTS Hiking Florence Pickett Basketball Clydette Higginbottom Tennis Josephyne Hildrich Volleyball Mary Sevier Swimming ...Katharine Hulbert Bowling Eleanor Barnhart Riding .Sonia Benderoff Soccer.. Lorna Dorlac Baseball... ...Mary Strachan MEMBERS IN FACULTY Miss Marguerite McGowan Miss Dorothy Sinz The Women ' s Athletic Association directs all athletic activities among the women of Colorado College by being organized along competitive lines. The purpose of the association is to promote interest in physical education through sports and gymnastics for women, thereby furthering health, democracy, and good sportmanship. Orqamzations , - ' ' v «ig£2 % £ £ r ■ ' ••■• v : ' s v - S - XHT .w - ■ ...-„. Q ■■. ' : -, Sf L • • - ' ' 1 ' ■ ' ' ' -•■ ' , ' . -., ' • i£s= FRATERNITIE tNi i rvi T M I P? T V J ■■■ Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Virginia, 1869 Beta Omega Chapter Established at Colorado College, 1904 Colors — Scarlet, White, Green Flower — Lily of the Valley W. D. Copeland FACULTY MEMBERvS H. E. Mierow C. C. Mierow ACTIVE Ralph Anderson, ' 29, Fruita Roland Anderson, ' 32, Colo. Springs Arthur Baylis, ' 32, Colo. Springs Arlie Beery, ' 29, Colorado Springs Cecil Bender, ' 32, Manitou Chauncey Blodgett, Jr., ' 32, Nantucket, Mass. Field Bohart, Jr., ' 32, Colo. Springs Nelson Brown, ' 32, Colo. Springs Heman Bull, ' 31, Grand Junction Carl Burke, ' 32, Colo. Springs Everett Conover, ' 29, Colo. Springs Paul Conover, ' 32, Colo. Springs Paul Crozier, ' 29, Pueblo Clarence Downing, ' 30, Montrose Franklin Emery, ' 30, Colo. Springs Elvin Griffith, ' 32, Dalhart, Tex. Dale Harper, ' 31, Potomac, 111. Paul Harper, ' 29, Potomac, 111. Raymon Hayden, ' 31, Loveland Oliver Hill, ' 32, Littleton Harold Ingraham, ' 31, Littleton Lyle Jones, ' 32, Grand Junction MEMBERS Tom Jones, ' 30, New Wilmington, Pa. Robert Lackey, ' 29, Colo. Springs Eugene Mast, ' 29, Colo. Springs Hilary Mosely, ' 32, Ouanah, Tex. Edward Parker, ' 30, Colo. Springs Henry Penberthy, ' 30, New Wilmington, Pa. Alfred Prince, ' 32, Brookline, Mass. Harold Rea, ' 32, Denver Randolph Riley, ' 32, Colo. Springs Francis Robbins, ' 32, Colo. Springs Ed Rohrer, ' 29, Colorado Springs Joseph Rohrer, ' 32, Colo. Springs Orville Schisler, ' 29, Colo. Springs Frank Seeley, ' 30, Colo. Springs John Thurston, ' 31, Denver De Witt Tucker, ' 31, Denver Edward Vollmer, ' 30, Colo. Springs Donald Warning, ' 31, Colo. Springs Harold Weaver, ' 29, Rocky Ford Charles Wilgus, ' 31, Colo. Springs Leslie Wood, ' 29, Ramah Selby Young, ' 29, Colo. Springs PLEDGES Gordon Carson, ' 32, Littleton Stanley Geshell, ' 32, Colo. Springs Everett Rex, ' 32, Calhan 150 Lrv rrAe PIKEX PEAK NUGG rxi i m rsl M i_i m d i=? e: d i P? T j Kappa Sigma The original fraternity of Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Bologna during the fifteenth century. During this period, large bands of robbers roamed about the country and a group of students banded themselves together in a brotherhood to protect themselves from these bandits. In 1869 at the University of Virginia, a distinctly Southern fraternity was founded. This fraternity, now a true national fraternity, used the old ritual, precepts, and doctrines of the ancient Kappa Sigma brotherhood. The founders in- cluded William McCormick, George Arnold, Edmund Rogers, Jr., Frank Nicodemus, and John Boyd. The chapters of Kappa Sigma are now scattered all over the United States, and there is one chapter in Canada. There are a hundred and five chapters, and over twenty-five thousand members in the Kappa Sigma fraternity. The Beta Omega chapter of Kappa Sigma was the first national fraternity chapter established at Colorado College. In 1904, this chapter then known as the Phi Upsilon Sigma fraternity, received its charter. Denver University, the University of Colorado, and the Colorado School of Mines have chapters of the Kappa Sigma fraternitv. Top Row — Beery, Bohart, Rea, Prince, Blodgett, Schisler, Tucker, Lackey 2nd Row — SeelEy, Burke, Thurston, Rohrer, Warning, Parker, Wilgus, Bull, Crozier 3rd Row — Emery, Bender, Vollmer, Mast, Mierow, Ingraham, Weaver, Rex, Robbins 4th Row — Griffith, Hill, Young, Penberthy, Harper, E. ConovER, Wood, Jones 5th Row Anderson, MoselEy, P. Conover, Baylis, Brown, Riley, Rohrer, Geshell 151 CJ _ i I rv e: n t- U Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University, 185o Beta Gamma Chapter Established at Colorado College, 1905 Colors — Blue and Gold Flower — White Rose ACTIVE MEMBERS Clifford Chinn, ' 29, Arvada Jack Conley, ' 31, Pueblo John Coward, ' 31, Richmond, Calif. Robert Doyle, ' 32, Deerfield, Kans. James Fahey, ' 29, Colo. Springs Dennis Garrett, ' 31, Pueblo Winfred Haigler, ' 30, Colo. Springs Guy Herstrom, ' 29, Denver Ralph Heter, ' 32, Colo. Springs Jack Jacobs, ' 30, Colo. Springs George Jenks, ' 30, Colo. Springs George Kase, ' 31, Cincinnati, Ohio James Keyser, ' 31,Salt Lake City, Utah Garth McClintock, ' 31, Colo. Springs Gordon Minter, ' 30, Colo. Springs James Patterson, ' 31, Stillwater,Okla. James Perryman, ' 32, Colo. Springs Frank Peters, ' 31, Little Rock, Ark. Juan Reid, ' 32, Colorado Springs Paul Richards, ' 32, Wetmore Max Schmidt, ' 32, Brush Alex Shakas, ' 32, Denver Walter Slocum, ' 32, Brush Marion Weaver, ' 31, Colo. Springs James Weir, ' 30, Colo. Springs Ben Zimmerman, ' 31, Vroman Homer Bruce, ' 32, Manitou PLEDGES Kenneth Renkin, ' 32, Denver 152 CA. 9Xe PIKE S PEAK NUGGET n i n e: t e: e: m UNDRCD I (=? T V nj Sigma Chi The Sigma Chi fraternity was founded at Miami University at Oxford, Ohio, on June the twenty-fifth, 1855. Sigma Chi is the youngest fraternity of the group known as the Miami Triad. During the first year of the existence of this fraternity, it was known as Sigma Phi, but at the end of the first year, the name was changed to Sigma Chi. When the men of the South left their colleges to join the Confederate Army, they took their fraternal organization with them. A chapter was granted to a group of men in the Confederate Army of Tennessee under the command of General Joseph E. Johnston. At the present time, there are eighty-seven active chapters of this fraternity. The University of Toronto has a chapter at Toronto, Canada. The total membership of the fraternity numbers nearly twenty-five thousand. In 1905, two local fraternities of Colorado College united under the direction of the Sigma Chi Alumni of Denver, Colorado, and, under the name of Beta Phi, petitioned the Sigma Chi national fraternity. The installation was held at the Cave of the Winds. There are two other chapters of Sigma Chi in Colorado — one at the University of Colorado, and one at the Colorado Agricultura l College. A Top Row — Slocum, Jenks, McClintock, Herstrom, Doyle 2nd Row — Coward, Zimmerman, Kase, Chinn, Van Cleave 3rd Row — Richards, Reid, Perryman, Shakas, Weir, Bruce, Schmidt, Heter, Fahey 4th Row — Keyser, Conley, Minter, Weaver, Patterson, Garrett, Jacobs 153 LT NET I f i r Phi Gamma Delta A $.r.A. Founded at Jefferson College, 1848 Chi Sigma Chapter Established at Colorado College, 1908 Color — Royal Purple Flower — Purple Clematis FACULTY MEMBERS Guy H. Albright Ralph J. Gilmore ACTIVE MEMBERS William Anderson, ' 32, Toledo, Ohio David Armstrong, ' 29, Colo. Springs Hugh Baker, ' 32, Trinidad William Benson, ' 30, Cedar Rapids, la. Earl Clark, ' 30, Pueblo Philip Clay, ' 29, San Francisco, Calif. Charles Cogan, ' 32, Colo. Springs Jerry Cogan, ' 30, Colo. Springs John Cogan, ' 30, Colo. Springs Fred Couey, ' 29, Trinidad William Crago, ' 32, Duluth, Minn. Arthur Dain, ' 31, Trinidad Forrest Danson, ' 29, Colo. Springs Mowbray Drummond, ' 32, Colo. Spgs. Arthur Eastwood, ' 29, Brooklyn, N. Y. Lloyd Ellis, ' 31, La Junta Walter Forslund, ' 29, Colo. Springs Barret Griffith, ' 32, Colo. Springs Kenneth Grove, ' 32, Paonia Harold Harmon, ' 30, Colo. Springs Russel Henritze, ' 32, Trinidad William Hinkley, ' 31, Denver Carter Hutchinson, ' 31, Salida Harry Lamberson, ' 30, Colo. Springs Lyman Linger, ' 30, Hooper Frank Lewis, ' 30, Colo. Springs Rupert McClung, ' 32, Trinidad Mark Perkinson, ' 30, Colo. Springs Clarence Reams, ' 31, Colo. Springs Frank Roberts, ' 31, Denver Humphrey Saunders, ' 31, Colo. Spgs. William Southard, ' 30, Trinidad Elvis Starbuck, ' 32, Salida Leon Starbuck, ' 32, Salida Jack Street, ' 29, Evanston, 111. Roy Vandenberg, ' 29, Colo. Springs Richard Vanderhoof, ' 31, Colo. Spgs. William Van Dyke, ' 31, Pueblo Ernest Waters, ' 32, Denver PLEDGES Barratt O ' Hara, ' 31, Chicago, 111. Jack Rorer, ' 32, Salida 154 Uv 9Xe PIKES PR rsi i rvi rsi HUNDRED X I— I I F3 T r Phi Gamma Delta The first chapter of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity was founded at Jefferson College at Canonsburg, Pennsylvania on May the first, 1848. The six founders, all of whom were Masons, were law students at the college which at a later date united with Washington College to form the present Washing- ton and Jefferson. Extension was limited to Southern Colleges before the Civil War. After reorganizing the chaos, which was the result of the war, the fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta worked out a national conservative policy of extension . At present there are sixty-eight chapters in the United States, and a chapter at the University of Toronto. Executive power is vested in conventions called Ekklesiae. Between Ekklesiae, the affairs of the fraternity are administered by a Board of Archons of five officers. In the latter part of the year 1897, a few Senior and Junior men at Colo- rado College formed a club using it as an incentive toward securing a charter from some national college fraternity. Because of the opposition of the student body and the college authorities, no further action was taken until 1904, when the Chi Sigma Gamma club was organized. In 1908, a charter was granted to this local group by the Phi Gamma Delta national fraternity- The eighty- first Ekklesia was held recently in Colorado Springs. The only other chapter of Phi Gamma Delta in the Rocky Mountain Conference is at the University of Colorado. Top Row — O ' Hara, Griffith, Couey, Harmon, Drummond, Vanderhoof, Clark 2nd Row — Grove, JE. Cogan, Anderson, Southard, McClung, Lewis, L. Starbuck Hinkley 3rd Row — Eastwood, Dain, Crago, Lamberson, Van Dyke, E. Starbuck, C. Cogan 4th Row — Saunders, Jno. Cogan, Vandenberg, Forslund, Danson, Street, Armstrong 5th Row — Ellis, Clay, Benson, Hutchinson, Perkinson, Waters Ay I— . 155 FNJ I fxl I R T Y Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1848 Colorado Beta Chapter Established at Colorado College, 1913 Colors — Azure and Argent Flower — White Carnation FACULTY MEMBER William T. Van de Graaff ACTIVE M Wayne Campbell, ' 32, Longmont Eugene Cervi, ' 30, Denver Kelly Chamberlain, ' 30, Clarendon, Tex. Vernon Eastman, ' 32, Thermopolis,Wyo. Laurence Fitzgerald, ' 29, Denver Allen Fryer, ' 32, Mahaffey, Pa. William Haney, ' 32, Colo. Springs Eddie Hartman, ' 31, Denver Joe Hutchinson, ' 31, Colo. Springs Marks Jaillite, ' 30, Colo. Springs Walter Knodel, ' 32, La Junta James Magruder, ' 32, El Paso, Tex. Richard Young: EMBERS Guv Martin, ' 32, Denver Dale Merritt, ' 32, Ft. Morgan James Montgomery, ' 31, Longmont Jack Mowbray, ' 31, Denver Harvey Reinking, ' 31, Colo. Springs Henry Roebke, ' 31, Denver David Scott, ' 32, Denver Thomas Scott, ' 31, Colo. Springs Fred Short, ' 32, Denver Henry Smith, ' 32, Denver Glen Wade, ' 29, Denver Eugene Weller, ' 32, Denver , ' 31, Denver PLEDGES Clark Butterfield, ' 32, Ashland, Ore. William Rogers, ' 32, Colo. Springs William Newmarker, ' 32, Columbus, Neb. Kendrick Stone, ' 32, Colo. Springs Thomas Tate, ' 32, Los Angeles, Calif. 156 LTV 9Xe PIKEX PEAK NUGG N I N E T E E N HUNDRED I F=J T V Phi Delta Theta On December the twenty-sixth in the year 1848, the Phi Delta Theta fraternity was founded at Miami University. Before the time of the Civil War, the fraternity had a sound foundation and a goodly number of chapters. However, the war left its mark on further expansion and by the close of the war, only five chapters remained. For a time, a very conservative extension policy was followed, but at the present time there are ninety-seven chapters. The government of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity consists of a Grand Council which has full executive power over all the chapters. The chapters are di- vided into sections called provinces. The districts south of the Mason Dixon line and west of Pennsylvania have supplied the majority of the membership of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. In 1909, the Alpha Tau Delta local fraternity was organized at Colorado College with the purpose of petitioning some national fraternity. In 1913, a charter was granted to this local fraternity by the Phi Delta Theta national fraternity. The Alpha Tau Delta became known as the Colorado Beta chapter of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Other chapters in Colorado are at Colo- rado University and Colorado Agricultural College. Top Row — Merritt, Hartman, WelleR, Martin, Smith, Campbell, T. Scott 2nd Row — Montgomery, Magruder, Haney, Eastman, Stone, Fryer, Knodel 3rd Row — Short, Cervi, Chamberlain, Young, Van de Graaff, Hutchinson, Tate, D. Scott 4th Row — Mowbray, Reinking, Fitzgerald, Wade, Jaillite, Roebke 157 Cn- Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, 1839 Gamma Delta Chapter Established at Colorado College, 1914 Colors — Pink and Blue ACTIVE Harold Akin, ' 32, Mack Kelly Alexander, ' 30 Hollandale, Miss. James Austin, ' 30, Denver Harry Blunt, ' 30, Colorado Springs Albert Brown, ' 29, Ontario, Calif. Ed Burno, ' 31, Devon, 111. Bruce Cool, ' 29, Colorado Springs Wyan Cool, ' 29, Colorado Springs Winthrop Crouch, ' 32, Colo. Springs Frank Fales, ' 31, Castle Rock Alvin Foote, ' 30, Glenwood Springs Albert Giesecke, ' 31, Denver Clifford Goodson, ' 32, Colo. Springs Oscar Heerwagen, ' 31, Westcliffe Donald Houser, ' 31, Whittier, Calif. Charles Irwin, ' 31, San Pedro, Calif. Max Keyte, ' 30, Colorado Springs James Killian, ' 29, Colo. Springs Allen Landreth, ' 31, Whittier, Calif. Flower — Rose MEMBERS Charles McGrory, ' 32, Whittier, Calif. Henry Mull, ' 30, Ashland, Kans. Trellyen Nowels, ' 31, Colo. Springs Dale Osborne, ' 29, Limon Sterling Owen, ' 30, Evansville, Miss. Burton Paddock, ' 32, Colo. Springs Harry Peterson, ' 31, Colo. Springs Kenneth Pomeroy. ' 32, Fontenelle, Wyo. Frank Rand, ' 30, St. Louis, Mo. Gilbert Rice, ' 32, Los Angeles, Calif. George Robinson, ' 30, Breckenridge William Robinson, ' 29, Breckenridge Jack Sherk, ' 30, Greeley Robert Shonsby, ' 31, Pueblo Elton Slate, ' 29, Colorado Springs Milton Sprenger, ' 30, Colo. Springs Dean Triggs, ' 32, Rivera, Calif. Stewart Wilson, ' 31, Manhattan, 111. Harry Wood, ' 32, Manitou PLEDGE Harry Matheson, ' 32, Canon City 158 U rrAe PIKEvf PEAK ISI I M t e: e: tsi HUNDRED T Beta Theta Pi The oldest of the Miami Triad, the Beta Theta Pi fraternity, was founded in 1839. This fraternity is one of the oldest national fraternities which has survived the test of time. Beta Theta Pi had three chapters in the Middle West before the Civil War. Even to-day the majority of the chapters of the fraternity are located in the Middle West. In 1879, Beta Theta Pi united with the Alpha Sigma fraternity. This fraternity had many chapters in the middle Atlantic states. In 1889, again a union took place. This time the fraternity secured a following in the South Atlantic states from the Mystical Seven fraternity. These unions made the Beta Theta Pi fraternity national in scope. Now there are eighty-five chapters with a membership totaling thirty thousand. In 1906, several freshman men of Colorado College organized a local fraternity. To make their organization have a strong foundation, they took no men who would graduate before 1910. In 1914, this local group received a charter from the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. The installation was held on September the third at the Antlers Hotel. There are chapters of Beta Theta Pi at the University of Colorado, at Denver University, and at the School of Mines. For the fourth time, the Beta Gamma chapter at Colorado Springs were the hosts to the national convention last summer. Top Row — Landreth, Heerwagen, Austin, Houser, McGrory 2nd Row — Paddock, Mull, G. Robinson, Matheson, Rice, W. Cool 3rd Row — Slate, Akin, Shonsby, Peterson, Blunt, Pomeroy, Alexander, Goodson, Crouch 4th Row — Fales, Giesecke, Wilson, Osborne, Owen, Irwin, Burno 5th Row — Triggs, Nowels, B. Cool, Sprenger, Wood, W. Robinson Hi 1.59 . Pi Kappa Alpha N Founded at University of Virginia, 1868 Beta Rho Chapter Established at Colorado College, 1920 Colors — Garnet and Gold Flower — Lily of the Valley Paul Boucher FACULTY MEMBERS Howard Olson ACTIVE MEMBERS A. G. Twitched Joseph Eseh, ' 32, Colo. Springs Harry Hooyer, ' 31, Cripple Creek Howard Hutchinson, ' 30, Eaton Leighton Medill, ' 31, Pueblo Ivan Ridge, ' 30, Colorado Springs Richard Sanderson, ' 31, Colo. Springs John Sandford, ' 31, Manitou Robert Short, ' 32, Seibert Frederick Smith, ' 30, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Eugene Weinberger, ' 29, Colo. Springs PLEDGES Ted Crist, ' 32, McPherson, Kans. Carl Lipford, ' 32, Flagler Franklin Koerner, ' 32, Colo. Springs Jack Miller, ' 32, Colorado Springs Carl Kropf, ' 32, Ordway Jack Schneider, ' 32, Westcliffe Vernon Walker, ' 32, La Junta 160 (JV 9Xe PIKEX PEAK NUGGE ISI I M ISI NU NDRED I P? T J Pi Kappa Alpha On March the first, 1868, three former Confederate soldiers founded at the University of Virginia, the first chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha. During the first few years after this fraternity was established, extension was allowed only in the universities of the South. Much difficulty was at first encountered as the Southern University had become seriously disorganized during the Civil War. Until 1889, the chapters were governed by a mother chapter. At present, a supreme council is in charge of the government between biannual conventions. After 1909, the policy of extension of Pi Kappa Alpha changed from a sectional to a national policy. At present there are seventy-four chapters distributed at large throughout the United States. The membership numbers nearly ten thousand. In 1907, an organization composed of the Engineers of Colorado College, was founded on the campus to promote the spirit of engineering work outside of the regular curriculum. In 1917, during the World War, courses of engineer- ing at Colorado College were not offered; hence, the club was merged into a social fraternity. On December the twenty-second, 1920 the local group received a charter from the Pi Kappa Alpha national fraternity. There are two other chapters of Pi Kappa Alpha in Colorado; one at the University of Colorado and one at Denver University. 2 J Top Row — Sanderson, Hutchinson, Olson, Smith, Koerner, Kropf 2nd Row — Walker, Short, Lipford, Crist, Miller, Boucher 3rd Row — HooyEr, Medill, Sandford, Weinberger, Ridge, Esch 161 LP PIKEvf PEAK NUGGET ETEZErsj HUNDRED TMIRTN ' ru Delta Alpha Phi . ■-. Founded at Colorado College, 1924 Colors — Silver and Green Flower — Carnation William C. Binklev FACULTY MEMBERS Charlie B. Hershey ACTIVE MEMBERS Frank M. Okev Ivan Asay, ' 29, Alamosa Clifford Brice, ' 32, Colo. Springs George Burnham, ' 30, Colo. Springs Robert Caldwell, ' 30, Denver Harold Cotner, ' 32, Pueblo Kenneth Cummings, ' 29, Colo. Springs Philip Duncanson, ' 31, Pueblo Richard Edwards, ' 29, Colo. Springs John Emmerson, ' 29, Canon City Albert Forde, ' 29, Salida Harold Hofer, ' 29, Aledo, 111. Clare Jencks, ' 30, Colo. Springs Thomas McCrory, ' 32, Cotopaxi Michael McEnany, ' 29, Alamosa Gerald Miles, ' 32, Colo. Springs Richard Ragle, ' 31, Colo. Springs Basil Tipton, ' 31, Colo. Springs Richard Tubman, ' 31, Pomonkey, Md. John Veeder, ' 31, Colo. Springs Paul Vestal, ' 30, Pueblo Harold Westesen, ' 31, Olathe Richard Woodward, ' 30, Pueblo PLEDGES Charles Armstrong, ' 31, Colo. Springs James Craig, ' 32, Cotopaxi Junior Chappell, ' 31, Cortez Winthrop Martin, ' 32, Colo. Springs Earl Cochran, ' 32, Colo. Springs Herman Trautman, ' 32, Dumas, Tex. 162 u 9Xe PIKES PEAK NUGGET rsj i m IN U N DRED I (=? T V U Delta Alpha Phi During the second semester of the school year, 1924-25, there was a group of men at Colorado College who were held closely together by the bonds of friendship. In order to bind themselves in an organized fashion, they formed the Delta Alpha Phi social fraternity. Keeping their number restricted, they had at the end of the second semester, a membership of twenty-one. For the first time, they were able to initiate their pledges. Having selected men who would come back to school, the Delta Alpha Phi fraternity had a strong aggregation at the beginning of the next year. The fraternity now had a good foundation, and each year showed a marked improvement in its activities. Their present home is located at 831 North Cascade. Although the Delta Alpha Phi is the only local fraternity on the campus, it has been competing on an equal basis with the national fraternities. Since the year of its founding, the Delta Alphs have been pushing the national fraternities to a higher standard in all activities. This year, they won the scholarship cup for the third time; this secured for them permanent possession of the cup. Top Row — Cochran, Tubman, Veeder, Trautman, Forde 2nd Row — Burnham, Miles, Westesen, Armstrong, Ragle, Woodward 3rd Row — Cotner, Martin, Asay, Hofer McEnany, Brice 4th Row — Emmerson, Duncanson, Caldwell. Jencks, Cummings, Edwards - y - ;) i i =S3ES« 163 en- ES PE NUGGET m i m e: t e e: rsi ml_jmdf?e:d xmiprtv rU Jl ' ram ' J| %-- Top Row — Asay, Austin, Chinn, Hutchinson, Jacobs 2nd Row — Lamberson, Rohrer, Street, Vestal, Wade Inter-Fraternity Council OFFICERS President Prof. C. W. T. Penland Vice-President Jack Street Secretary. ... ... Jim Austin Treasurer.. Marks Jailute FACULTY Professor Penland Professor Barnes MEMBERS Beta Theta Pi Phi Delta Theta Jim Austin Glen Wade Milton Sprenger Marks Jaillite Delta Alpha Phi Phi Gamma Delta Ivan Asay Jack Street Paul Vestal Harry Lamberson Kappa Sigma Pi Kappa Alpha Ed Rohrer Howard Hutchinson Frank Seeley Fred Smith Sigma Chi Clifford Chinn Jack Jacobs 164 u Ike PIKKvf PEAK NUGGET fSlirslE-TEIEirsl HUNDRED T M I F=J T V U A SOCIETIE; Ox 9%e PIKE.T PEAK NUGGET MIMEL-TETErsI HUNDRED TMIRTV -nj Minerva Founded October, 1891 Colors — Blue and White Flower — White Rose OFFICERS President ...Sally Sheldon First Vice-President Patricia Cogan Second Vice-President Margaret Figge Secretary Elizabeth Smith Treasurer Randalin Trippel T . c . , „ . , ,. (Grace Perkins I nter-Societv Representatives. _ I Sally Sheldon „ . . (Jane Whitecraft Factotae J ( Matilda Willis Custodian .GENEVIEVE EngEL FACULTY MEMBERS Dorothy Graves Catherine Hood Louise Kampf Amanda Ellis ACTIVE MEMBERS Patricia Cogan, ' 29, Colo. Springs Grace Perkins, ' 31, Colo. Springs Genevieve Engel, ' 31, Colo. Springs Margaret Prewett, ' 30, Colo. Springs Margaret Figge, ' 29, Silver Cliff Sally Sheldon, ' 30, Denver Betty Fuller, ' 30, Panhandle, Tex. Doris Simmons, ' 30, Colo. Springs Margaret Gragg, ' 31, Colo. Springs Elizabeth Smith, ' 30, Rochester, N. Y. Ruth McBurney, ' 31, Colo. Springs Randalin Trippel, ' 30, Colo. Springs Mary McConnell, ' 30, Colo. Springs Jane Whitecraft, ' 31, Colo. Springs Matilda Willis, ' 31, Colo. Springs PLEDGES Betty Anderson, ' 31, Garden City, Kan. Sara Frances Anderson, ' 30, Garden Ruth Ward, ' 29, Clinton, 111. City, Kan. 166 u 9%e PIKEX PEAK NUGGET (SJIMELTEIEIN HUNDRED l - l- I R T V SV Minerva Top Row — B. Anderson, S. Anderson, Cogan, Engel, Figge 2nd Row — Fuller, Gragg, McBurney, McConnell, Perkins 3rd Row — Sheldon, Simmons, Smith, Trippel, Ward 4th Row — Whitecraft, Willis ■ J I fSI HUNDRED GET I R T V r j Contemporary Founded November, 1899 Colors — Red and White Flower — Cardinal Carnation OFFICERS President. ... Margaret Foote First Vice-President Elizabeth Downey Second Vice-President Geneva Eynon Secretary Christine Cotton Treasurer Gertrude Griffin Inter-Society Council .AdelE Campbell Inter-Society Council... Helen Hageman ACTIVE MEMBERS Frances Ruth Armstrong, ' 3 1 , Col. Spgs. Eleanor Barnhart, ' 31, Colo. Springs Lenore Benning, ' 29, Pueblo Ingrid Berg, ' 30, Pueblo Adele Campbell, ' 29, Las Animas Mary Clark, ' 30, Colo. Springs Vera Corlett, ' 31, Monte Vista Veva Corlett, ' 31, Monte Vista Christine Cotton, ' 29, Colo. Springs Ruth Donaldson, ' 29, Ouray Elizabeth Downey, ' 29, Cortez Geneva Eynon, ' 29, Durango Margaret Foote, ' 29, Glenwood Spgs. Gertrude Griffin, ' 29, Colo. Springs Helen Hageman, ' 30, Las Animas Mary Moore, ' 30, Colo. Springs Sarah Oliver, ' 31, Colo. Springs Katherine Powell, ' 31, Las Animas Evelyn Stubblefield, ' 30, Pueblo Genevieve Winstanley, ' 29, Col. Spgs. PLEDGES Miriam Browned, ' 29, Fort Collins Ruth Hieks, ' 29, Colo. Springs Gladys Geraghty, ' 31, Colo. Springs Helen Knowles, ' 30, Colo. Springs Lois Harwood, ' 29, Newtonville, Mass. Kathrvn Sheafor, ' 31, Colo. Springs Lewis Wiley, ' 31, Colo. Springs 16S Crv rTAe PIKEJ PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED T M I R T V ru Contemporary Top Row — Benning, Berg, Brownell, Campbell, Vera Corlett 2nd Row — Veva Corlett, Cotton, Donaldson, Downey, Eynon 3rd Row — Foote, Griffin, Hageman, Harwood, Hicks 4th Row — Knowles, Moore, Oliver, Powell, Sheafor 5th Row — StubblEfield, Wiley, WinstanlEy % -, A 169 „ 7ke PIKEJ 1 PEAK NUGGET„ , NINETEEN MUINDREID T M I f=J T V Hypatia Founded March, 1903 Colors — Green and White Flower — Daisy OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Frances Thatcher- President. Frances Thatcher Charlotte Brown First Vice-President... ...Charlotte Brown Virginia Dewey ...Second Vice-President... Betty Crannell Florence Conroy ...Secretary Dorothy Faus Ruth Gordon Treasurer... Georgie Danks Lois Coleman... . Inter-Society Council.. ...Lois Coleman Betty Meston... ...Inter-Society Council... Betty Meston Ruth Bates... House Manager... ...Lucile Hunter ACTIVE MEMBERS Lorna Dorlae, ' 31, Colo. Springs Dorothy Faus, ' 30, Colo. Springs Letitia Finn, ' 29, Glenwood Springs Ruth Gordon, ' 29, Colo. Springs Lucile Hunter, ' 29, Trinidad Ruth Atkins, ' 29, New Haven, Conn. Ruth Bates, ' 29, Pueblo Charlotte Brown, ' 29, Denver Lois Coleman, ' 29, Denver Florence Conroy, ' 29, Colo. Springs Elizabeth Crannell, ' 30, Colo. Springs Jane Lowell, ' 31, Colo. Springs Eva Crowder, ' 30, Sedalia Betty Meston, ' 30, Pueblo Georgie Danks, ' 30, Colo. Springs Mary Ritter, ' 29, New Castle Virginia Dewey, ' 30, Colo. Springs Ruth Taub, ' 31, Pueblo Frances Thatcher, ' 29, Colo. Springs PLEDGES Alice Aaby, ' 30, Minneapolis, Minn. Virginia Rayburn, ' 31, Colo. Springs Edith Blotz, ' 31, Rocky Ford Lois Seebach, ' 31, Rochester, N. Y. Marguerite Lindley, ' 31, Colo. Springs Virginia Stevenson, ' 31, Colo. Springs 170 , „9%e PIKEvT PEAK NUGGET , NINETEEN MUNDRED XMIF=?TV Hypatia ■ Top Row — Aaby, Atkins, Bates. Blotz, Coleman 2nd Row — Conroy, Crannell, Crowder, Danks, Dewey 3rd Row — Dorlac, Faus, Finn, Gordon, Hunter 4th Row — Lindley, Lowell, Meston, Rayburn, Ritter 5th Row — Seebach, Taub, Thatcher ■ h HI 171 TEEN M U N D ■y v Zetalethian Founded April, 1926 Colors — Lavender and White Flower — White Chrysanthemum v OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Hazel Martin President..... Marjorie Morrell Alberta Williams.. Vice-President ...Verla Parker Ruth Brown Secretary... Elizabeth Hayden Winifred Bull Treasurer. Winifred Bull Hazel Martin Inter-Society Council ...HazEL Martin Frances Glau Inter-Societx Council Frances Glau HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Jessie Hutsinpillar Mrs. C. B. Hershey ACTIVE MEMBERS Mrs. H. E. Mierow Lois Brown, ' 31, Manitou Ruth Brown, ' 29, Manitou Winifred Bull, ' 29, Grand Junction Carol Edwards, ' 31, Pueblo Frances Glau , ' 30, Colo. Springs Elizabeth Hayden, ' 30, Breekenridge Mildred Hazlett, ' 31, Paonia Josephine Hetherly, ' 29, Aspen Clydette Higginbottom, ' 31, Ordway Emmalou McBroom, ' 30, Colo. Spgs. Hazel Martin, ' 29, Westminster Mildred Moore, ' 29, Grand Junction Marjorie Morrell, ' 29, Colo. Springs Verla Parker, ' 29, Cheyenne, Wyo. Mary Sevier, ' 31, Denver Florence Smith, ' 29, Montrose Alberta Williams, ' 29, Colo. Springs Geraldine Williams, ' 31, Colo. Springs PLEDGES Vesta Curtain, ' 31, Colo. Springs Dorothy Rose, ' 29, Colo. Springs Lucile Smith, ' 31, Colo. Springs Geneva Wildin, ' 31, Pueblo 172 LTV- 9Xe PIKEX PEAK NUGGET M I M M MU N DRED T M I F? T V y-u Zetalethian Top Row — Brown, Bull, Glau, Hayden, HazlEtt 2nd Row — Hetherly, Higginbottom, McBroom, Martin, Moore 3rd Row — MorrEll, Parker, Rose, Sevier, F. Smith 4th Row — L. Smith, A. Williams A 173 crv. 9%e PIKE T PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN MU NDRED T M I F=J T V ru Top Row — Coleman, Donaldson, Glau, Hageman 2nd Row — Martin, Meston, Perkins, Sheldon Intersociety Council MEMBERS Faculty Representative Student Government Representative Martha Belschner Ruth Donaldson Minerva Senior Representative... Sally Sheldon Junior Representative ... Grace Perkins Contemporary Senior Representative ... .... Ruth Donaldson Junior Representative ...Helen Hageman HVPATIA Senior Representative Lois Coleman Junior Representative ... . Betty Meston ZETALETHIAN Senior Representative... Hazel Martin Junior Representative ...Frances Glau 174 u 9%e PIKEX PEAK NUGGET rsjIIXIEL-TElEirsi HUNDRED T M I F=J T V yyj r II HONORAR -s  •■ ,-. ., i -ft- 53ES _r _ T M I F? T V ■ 3? I Top Row — Cogan, Latimer, H. E. Mierow, McMurtry, C. C. Mierow, Emmerson 2nd Row — Drucker, Ellis, Cogan, Ross, Coleman, Brown, Park 3rd Row — Cotton, Hicks, Breeze, Bull, Wilm, Moore, Martin, Campbell 4th Row — Keen, Foote, Belschner, Hale, Bramhall, Smith, Graves Phi Beta Kappa Founded, College of William and Mar} ' , 1776 Established at Colorado College, 1904 The Colorado College Chapter, the Beta of Colorado, elects each year one-seventh of the graduating clas s less two, these two being taken from the Junior class. The selection is made primarily on the basis of the scholarship record of those chosen. FACULTY MEMBERS Dorothy M. Graves E. D. Hale A. B. Hulbert C. T. Latimer J. G. McMurtry Martha Belschner Edith C. Bramhall Dorothy E. Breeze Amanda Ellis R. ]. Gilmore C. C. Mierow H. E. Mierow C. H. Sisam Seeley K. Tompkins W. T. Van de Graaff Ruth Brown Winifred Bull Adele Campbell Patricia Cogan Lois Coleman SENIORS Christine Cotton Pauline Drucker John Emmerson Margaret Foote Ruth Hicks Hazel Martin JUNIORS Jerry Cogan Mildred Moore Laurine Park Jamie Ross Florence Smith Clara Wilm Angeline Keen 176 u Jhe PIKEX PEAK NUGGET rsi i m rsi m l_j m d p? e: D T M I f=? -r v ru Top Row — Edwards, Shelton, Olson, Page, Wagar, Forde 2nd Row — Cummings, McEnany, Hofer, Drea, Curtis, Postlethwaite, Fahey 3rd Row — Jones, Lyons, Hood, Belschner, Williams, Benning 4th Row — Okey, Barnes, Boucher. Douglas, Sisam, Gilmore Delta Epsilon NATIONAL SCIENTIFIC FRATERNITY Founded at Colorado College, 1921 The Alpha Chapter of Delta Epsilon, the honorary scientific fraternity, was established May 9, 1921. Nationalization since then has been slow but steady. The purpose of the fraternity is to stimulate interest in scientific research and achievement. O. A. Barnes Martha Belschner C. H. Boissevain P. B. Boucher F. W. Douglas W. F. Drea R. S. Ellis R. J. Gilmore FACULTY MEMBERS C. B. Hershey Catherine Hood Martha Jones I. A. Keyte Dorothy Krause W. V. Lovitt H. E. Mathias F. M. Okey Howard Olson C. B. Page Gordon Parker C. W. T. Penland W. W. Postlethwaite C. T. Sisam J. V. K. Wagar E. C. Wilm Lenore Benning Kenneth Cummings James Fahey Jack Curtis Albert Forde Harold Hofer UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Richard Edwards Louise Lyons Mike McEnany Keith JShelton Alberta Williams f yj$ k ill $ 177 14 ' .. i e ' ■• m Top Row— H. E. Mierow, C. C. Mierow, Asay, Rockett 2nd Row — Hultman, Case, Martin, Edmondson, PylE 3rd Row — Smith, Ross, Rose, Brown, Bull, McBroom Eta Sigma Phi NATIONAL CLASSICAL FRATERNITY Founded at Chicago University, 1924 Established at Colorado College, 1926 OFFICERS President Dorothy Rose First Vice-President Fred CouEy Second Vice-President Jamie Ross Recording Secretary .... Florence Smith Corresponding Secretary Ruth Brown Treasurer. . ..Emmalou McBroom FACULTY MEMBERS Dorothy E. Breeze Dorothy P. Hulbert James G. McMurtry Charles C. Mierow Herbert E. Mierow UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Ivan Asay Eileen Edmondson Emmalou McBroom Ruth Brown Margaret Figge Edna Pyle Winifred Bull Don Harrison Clair Roberts Jeannette Case Guy Herstrom Dorothy Rose Philip Clay Angeline Keen Jamie Ross Jerry Cogan Helen Knowles Florence Smith John Cogan Robert Lackey Jack Street Frederick Couey Hazel Martin Richard Woodward PLEDGES Amanda Ellis Mary Jasper Alious Rockett Helen Hultman Helen Nelson Stewart Wilson 178 Crv. 7Ae PIKEX PEAR NUGGET N i n e: -r e: e; in M LJ M D F? E: D F=? T V J-U Top Row — Alexander, Conover, Danson, Eastwood, Forslund, Harmon, Montgomery 2nd Row — Mull, Owen, Ridge, Rohrer, Southard, Street, Weinberger Alpha Kappa Psi NATIONAL BUSINESS FRATERNITY Founded at New York University, 1904 Established at Colorado College, 19 19 Alpha Kappa Psi is a professional business fraternity founded for the purpose of fostering scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts, and finance. The Sigma chapter was installed at Colorado College in 1919. The annual one-act playlet by the Alpha Kappa Psi pledges at Assembly has become a tradition in the school year. OFFICERS President Edward Rohrer Vice-President ...Ronald Jones Secretary-Treasurer.. ...Eugene Weinberger Master of Rituals Kelly Alexander Deputy Councilor W. D. CopELAND FACULTY MEMBERS W. D. Copeland A. P. R. Drucker W. W. Postlethwaite D. B. Harmon UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Kelly Alexander Walter Forslund Sterling Owen George Baggs Harold Harmon Ivan Ridge Everett Conover Clare Jencks Edward Rohrer Forrest Danson Ronald Jones William Southard Frank Dentan James Montgomery Jack Street Arthur Eastwood Henry Mull DeWitt Tucker Ed Vollmer Eugene Weinberger 179 LJ Ihe PIKE.T PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN MU N DRED J M I F? T V J J Harmon, Ross, McLaughlin, Coleman, McCandlish, Beeson, Copeland i Theta Alpha Phi NATIONAL DRAMATIC FRATERNITY ft ..- Founded at Oklahoma A M College, 1918 Established at Colorado College, 1919 Membership in Theta Alpha Phi has always been a much sought-after prize. The requirements for membership are very high, and the number be- longing has never been large. Only those who have shown some marked ability in dramatics are eligible. With the increased interest in dramatics and the enlarged activity of Koshare Dramatic Club, it is probable that there will be more students able to meet the requirements for initiation. MEMBERvS Lois Coleman, President Jamie Ross, V ice-President Dorothy McLaughlin, Secretary Gordon Minter, Treasurer W. D. Copeland, Faculty Advisor Harold Harmon Mary Beeson Helen McCandlish 180 _rv 9he PIKEX PEAR NUGGET rvj i m rsj HUNDRED T l-l I P? T V ru Top Row — Copeland, Keyser, Caldwell, Asay, Emmerson 2nd Row — Rehm, Ellis, CorlETT, Martin, McLaughlin 3rd Row — Figge, Campbell, Rice, Moore Tau Kappa Alpha NATIONAL FORENSIC FRATERNITY Founded at Butler University, 1908 Established at Colorado College, 1916 The very attractive scroll key of Tau Kappa Alpha is now worn by more Colorado College students than at any time since the charter was received. The great increase in the interest of Colorado College students in debating has resulted in better work and in a larger and more able group eligible to wear the key. Participation in two or more intercollegiate debates is one of the minimum requirements for membership in the fraternity. In addition to the student members listed below, there is a fine group of students new in college debating this year who are now eligible. MEMBERS W. D. Copeland, Coach James Keyser Amanda M. Ellis, Coach Dorothy McLaughlin Margaret Figge, President Hazel Martin Ivan Asay Eugene Mast Robert Caldwell Mildred Moore Adele Campbell Dorothy Rehm Veva Corlett Louise Rice John Emmerson Frank Seelev f% -, -,• ■■- 181 i=l- rvl I— I l_J f=Z T V i -. Crv ike pikex p: ISJIME-TEZEM HUNDRED TMIF CAMPU: PIKE S PEAK NUGGET r-j i ivi E M UNDRED I l=i T V ru A Top Row — Street, Giddings, Harmon, Minter, Drake 2nd Row — Rogers, Couey, Ross, Strachan, Drummond, Saunders, Crago 3rd Row — Moore. Watts-Johnson, Beeson, Willis, Crannell, Cook, Campbell Koshare Dramatic Club OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Ralph Giddings.. President Harold Harmon Mary Beeson Vice-President Mary Strachan Mary Strachan ...Recording Secretary .Josephine Campbell Mary Strachan ...Corresponding Secretary... William Crago Jack Street Treasurer.. .Humphrey Saunders Mary Beeson vSonia BenderorT Margaret Bissonnette Edith Blotz Josephine Campbell Dorothea Cook Vera Corlett Veva Corlett Fred Couey William Crago Betty Crannell Harold Drake MEMBERS Mowbray Drummond John Emmerson Ralph Giddings Lois Hall Harold Harmon Evelyn Hummel Helen MeCandlish Garth MeClintoek Dorothy McLaughlin Gordon Minter Maxine Moore Jamie Ross Humphrey Saunders Robert Short Beth Smith Virginia Stevenson Mary Strachan Mildred Strachan Jack Street Eleanor Tremayne Jeannette Watts-Johnson Harold Weaver Matilda Willis its membership from the men and William Rogers The Koshare Dramatic Club draws women of the undergraduate body by means of tryouts. This year, as last, the Koshare entry in the Denver Little Theatre Tournament won first prize in college competition. 184 u 7Ae PIKEX PEAK NUGGET 1X1 I M E M M U M D F? C D T 1-1 I (=? T V U Top Row — Gragg, Reinking, Herbert, Ireland, Armstrong, Whitecraft, F. Willis 2nd Row — Anderson, Postlethwaite, Strachan, M. Willis, Lindley, Cook, Campbell, Warren 3rd Row — Seebach, Schultz, Taub, Dorlac, Lowell, Conroy, Killian Crescent Club OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Dorothy Schultz President Lorna Dorlac Margaret Killian..., Vice-President Margaret Killian Jane Lowell Secretary Lois Seebach Lorna Dorlac. Treasurer Lucille Conroy Betty Anderson Lucille Conroy Dorothea Cook Lorna Dorlac Margaret Gragg MEMBERS Katherine Herbert Alyce Ireland Marguerite Lindley Jane Lowell Margaret Killian Constance Postlethwaite Dorothy Schultz Lois Seebach Ruth Taub Frances Willis Matilda Willis Frances Ruth Armstrong Adda Smith Jane Whitecraft PLEDGES Josephine Campbell Myra Reinking Honora Warren The Crescent Club is a social organization composed of girls chosen from the freshman and sophomore classes. Its membership is limited to twenty- fiYe. Its purpose is to further the social interests of the under-class girls. 185 M T M I (=? T V Top Row — Huffman, Blank, GillEtt, G. Williams, Brownell, Rose, Finn 2nd Row — Kennedy, Bloom, Curtin, Rhoads, Davis, Hiller, Benning 3rd Row — Hasstedt, Keen, A. Williams, Tucker, Ross, Nassour Women ' s Glee Club OFFICERS President Alberta Williams Secretary-Treasurer ..Angeline Keen Librarian. .. Julia Hasstedt Manager Jamie Ross Director.. Mrs. John Speed Tucker Marie Benning Mary Bloom Miriam Brownell Vesta Curtin Fairy Davis Clara Drew Phyllis Finn MEMBERS Alice Gillett Julia Hasstedt Helen Huffman Angeline Keen Elizabeth Kennedy Betty Lansdown Marion McCleary Florence Nassour Margaret Rhoads Dorothy Rose Jamie Ross Alberta Williams Geraldine Williams The Girls ' Glee Club of Colorado College acquitted itself well during the year 1928-29. Its annual concert in November of 1928 was one of the best and most original in years. The club presented its concert in neighboring towns, where it scored artistic successes. It also assisted with the Eager Heart program, sang over the radio, and gave a program in connection with the annual music week. 185 LA. 9Xe PIKEX PE isj | rsj E T EE N L_J INI D FR EI CD- Top Row — Wiley, V. Brown, Stuewe, Rhoads, Lewis, Bowe 2nd Row — Huffman, Friedman, Reutlinger, Bailey, Bridges. Barnes, Elmore, Vette 3rd Row — Griswold, Hazlett, Hale, Parker, Pickett Euterpe Musical Society OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Verla Parker President ..Verla Parker Margaret Figge.. ..Vice-President ..Florence Pickett Florence Pickett ...Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Crews Sponsors: — Dean E. D. Hale, Mrs. John Tucker, Miss Beryl Griswold, Mrs. Myrtle Bridges, Mrs. Emelie Reutlinger, Mr. E- A. Dietrich, Mrs. Beatrice Barnes. MEMBERS Margaret Figge Mrs. Joseph Friedman Estelle Friedman Mildred Hazlett Helen Huffman William Layton Lucile Lewis Helen Morris Verla Parker The Euterpe Society, an offspring of the older Pierian, was organized by Dean Hale in 1910. The lyre was chosen as the symbol, and the purpose was that of aiding the advancement of music in Colorado College Its meetings and programs are arranged to bring out and encourage the talent of its mem- bership. Theresa Bailey Betty Brown Vona Brown Heman Bull Fred Couey Dorothy Crews Lois Elmore John K. Emmerson Walter Peck Florence Pickett Julia Probst Dean Trembly Nina Vette Nat Walker Eleanor Watts Esther Stuewe 187 LTV 9%e PIKE S PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY r J Top Row — Street, N. Brown, Tucker, Thurston, Eastman, Forslund, Vandenberg 2nd Row — Rice, Ridge, Short, Waters, Shakas, Ingraham, Doyle 3rd Row — Blunt, Irwin, Smith, ConlEy 4th Row- Brown, Weinberger, Cool, Wade, Clark, Herstrom, Van de Graaff The Question Club (J-v 9%e PIKEX PEAK NUGGET NINETEEN M LJ N D P? E D T W I l=? T V SV ' ■ % Top Row — Clark, Donaldson, Sheldon, Gragg, Hunter, Coleman 2nd Row — Crowder, Ritter, Lindley, Schultz, Aaby, Taub, Cotton, Meston, Seebach 3rd Row — Gordon, Campbell, Watts, Brown, Thatcher, Crannell, Conroy, Faus, Lowell III Exclamation Club 189 Top Row — Nowels, Haigler, Figge, Street, Couey, Hammer 2nd Row — Minter, Montgomery, ConlEy, Harmon, Vestal, Austin, Weinberger , rd Row — Garret, Reinking, Wilson, R. Young, Curtis, Conover, Brown, Rohrer 4th Row — Hooyer, Hutchinson, Owen, Peterson, Alexander, Roebke, S. Young, F. Roberts, C. Roberts The Growlers President Gordon Minter Kelly Alexander Jim Austin Al Brown Jack Conley Everett Conover Fred Couey Jack Curtis Harry Figge Dennis Garrett Winfred Haigler MEMBERS Oscar Hammer Harold Harmon Harry Hooyer Howard Hutchinson Gordon Minter James Montgomery Trellyen Nowels Sterling Owen Harry Peterson Harvey Reinking Clair Roberts Frank Roberts Henry Roebke Ed Rohrer Jack Street Paul Vestal Eugene Weinberger Stewart Wilson Dick Young Selby Young The Growlers Club was organized for the purpose of supporting college activities, especially athletic events, through an organized stimulation of school spirit. The members are selected on a representative basis from each of the fraternities and the independent group. The annual Growlers ' dance is an occasion of note. 190 u 9Xe PIKEX PE nine -r e: e: rsi m lj inj Top Row — Wagar, Sturgis, Camp, Parker 2nd Row — Tubman, Wilm, Kase, Raymond Pikes Peak Foresters 1 Club MEMBERS IN FACULTY Gordon Parker J. V. K. Wagar STUDENT MEMBERS John Camp Clifford Chinn Joseph Hutchinson George Kase, Jr. Edward Mason W. H. Neumarker Francis Raymond Randolph Riley Irvin Sturgis Richard Tubman Nat Walker Harold Wilm Several years ago the Forestry students of the college organized a club in order to promote good fellowship among those interested in this subject. The Foresters are thrown, perhaps, into closer contact with one another than students in other departments, for each June they go to Camp Colorado for a few weeks to study the trees found in the Manitou Forest nearby. 191 • . : 4 — . r .jt -r - - |1I=IIIEIIIEIIIEIII=III=I!IEIIIEIII=IIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIII=IIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIII=IIIEIII=IIIEIIIEIIIEIIIE:IIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIII=IIIE 01 iii BRO A DMOOR HOTEL Open The Year Round — Accessible By Air— Motor— Rail The Mid-continent ' s Greatest Recreation Center ' .-,. ■ ■ i .1 M- - Y ' ' ■ ;  • l:XM i HH msmsmm wm INVITES YOUR PATRONAGE Especially Well Suited for Collegiate Affairs Make your headquarters at The Broadmoor Hotel with its many facilities for enter- tainment whether indoors or out GOLF, TENNIS SWIMMING POLO, RIDING MOTORING MUSIC DANCING Colorado College men and women are always welcome, for the hotel has a keen interest in the welfare of the Tigers = 1T1 ID | m iii m ID iii m jjj I iii EIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIMEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIE 193 IEIII=IIIEIilEIII=lll=lll=lll=lll E. W. HUGHES MANAGER GLIDDEN, MORRIS CO. NEW YORK HIGH-GRADE INVESTMENT BONDS 405 MINING EXCHANGE BUILDING. COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. Phone Main 410 Ml I I I! ED fij rn I 1 = m ID iii =lll=lll=lll=lli=lll=l! ' jlj ill rn = jjj We try to show the newest men ' s 01 = accessories when they are new. ill MJ - = = ' Buy your Sport Shoes and Dress = | ' Pumps here— =, mi = | $6 to $10 [ I WulfiShoe Co. shop for (; i: tu; mi: x UJ 14 North Tejon Main 250 = III f yash ion able - i io So. Tejon EEMIEMIEIMEIMEMIEMIEMIEIMEIMEIIIEMIEMIEMIEIMEMIMI ElMEMIEMIEIIIEMIEIMEMIEMIEMIEMIEMIEIMEIMEIMEMIEI BISSELLS PHARMACY FOR PURE DRUGS STATIONERY CANDY SODA and CIGARS Corner Dale and Weber Phone Main 980 = III l!l=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll= = IMEIM = MI=IM=MI=IM = III=MI=IM=MIEIMEIM=MIEIMEIME]|| Ml = E Ml = With vcars of experience and cap- Ml Uj : . . = = abilities which enable him to put III III , = = your thoughts and your message III = in pictures, the work of Shantz ill Ml l J = = is repeatedly chosen bv those who III UJ ' . ' ,., ' = = areexact in their Art requirements. Ill in — rids® with Skamiftz AfH 113 MINING EXCHANGE BLDG. Phone Main 361 The Artwork of this book was created by Fred Shantz.) MI|II=III=III=III=III=III=IIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIII=IM=III=III=IM= = 194 ==iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iirm in = = hi 1 Nelson Motor Co. I Everything for the Automobile EXPERT REPAIRING =lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lli=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll= in IN IE ■Tj H 0J ID iiiniE Phone Main 1714 2519-21 West Colorado Avenue - ' III =lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll= = M1HIII=III=IM=III=III=III=III=III=III=III=III=III=III=III=III= = [II = FOR | = IDEAL iTi in = | FU EL jjj 1 McDonald Huff I Coal :: Feed :: Kindling Bulk Seeds and Plants 2409 W. Colorado Avenue Phone Main 3401 Ml MJ m iD in i jjj MJ IM Ml iii The Sanitary Laundry IjOe Specialize ln Fluff Dry (No Starch) Wet Wash Pressed Finished Thrif-T- Service Float Ironed Rough Dry (Starched) 2517 W. Colorado Avenue Phone Main 3407 MJ m jjj jjj jjj = MJ I m jjj I = jjj jjj m in iE iO Ml lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll = = 111=1 Ml = in Hi m ID IB = ID iE iTi l=lll=lll=IM=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=i ( Grand View | Greenhouses and Nursery I [ r liinilllillic : [ The Home of Good Flowers : IIIIIIIIIIIIIC NURSERY STOCK LANDSCAPING l=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll 3178 West Colorado Ave. Phone Main 2657 Humming Bird Hosiery Full Fashioned in Chiffon and Service Weight $i .25 and $1.50 = =iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=in== Ml jn iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iiij|| = jjj = in jjj m DJ jjj gj in- I l|=IM=lll=lll=lll=lll=IM=lll=lll=lll=MI=MI=IM=lll=lll=lll= III Ml (TJ in I iTi GOOD TIME PARTIES AT BRUIN INN OPEN THE YEAR AROUND And we always enjoy College Students _! _! FAMOUS FOR STEAK DINNERS, |! _l MJ SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE, | jjj [jj DANCING jjj iii 1T1 EIII=III=III=III=III=III=III=III=III=III=III=III=III=MI=III= = 19S =III=IIIEIII=IIIHIII=IIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIII=IIIEIIIEIIIEIIIHIII=IIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIII=IIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIII=III=III=III=IIIEIII III E (Compliments of the ty of Qolorado Springs Light and Pdlver ' Department- m yj IB | | Ml NJ Hi i jjj 01 jjj jjj IE IE IE - iii ( ity Auditoriums lEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEI 196 III lEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIE We Specialize in =iii=lii=lii=iii=iii=lil=ili=lil=lll=lii=iil=lii=lll=ni=iii= m 1 r t he 1 . ' People ' s family- I ; LAUNDRY i MJ yj ID ID 0] ID m 01 iiisiiiEiii=iii=iM=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=ni=iii= i=ni= i= ==III=III=III=III=IM=III=MI=III=III=III=III=III=III=IN=NI||| WET WASH THRIFT-SERVICE FLUFF DRY ROUGH DRY FAMILY FINISHED Oar one-day week-end service is for your Cohvenience Meet me at the llM = Ml Qj s Ml ID s in IE s in MJ s III IE — Ill IE — MJ MJ — IE Ml ID jii = III ID s III m s 11 IE ID iii = = = iii in S — Ml Ill s — MJ Ill — Hi hi 32 — in in zz S III in s= — III in = — III in = — III mi zs — Ml Ml ss IN III III s iii in MJ EMI Ml ID — Ill MJ — Ill iii = E=MI=MI=IM=lll=IMEIM=MI=MI=MI=MI=MIEMI=IM=IM=MI|fl COLLEGE INN J list Across the Campus MJ!II=III=III=III=IIIEIIIEIIIEIII=III=IIIEIIIEIII=III=III=III== EEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIIII MJ DIAMONDS iii THE WATCHES = III 1 o dahan Jewelry Qo. 26 E. Pikes Peak Ave. MJ m iii = = Ml Ml = iij Silverware China and Glassivare = = III IMMI=IM=MIEMIEIMEIMEIMEIIIEMIEIMEMI=IM=III=MIEMIEE A Denver Bank Extends Greetings To Colorado College Students and Alumni Ml = Hi iii EMIEMIEMIEMIEIIIEMIEMIEMIEMIEMIEMIEIIIEMIEIIIEIIIE =MIEMI=IM=MIEIIIEMIEMIEMIEMI=MIEMIEIMEIM=MI||| -GOOD COAL QUICK- m The Colorado Springs Fuel Company H. C. HARMON President 24 EAST KIOWA PHONE MAIN 230 lEIIIEMIEMIEMIEIMEMIEMIEMIEIMEIMEIMEIM EMIEIIIEIMEMIEMIEIIlEMIEMIEIMEIIIEIMEIMEIMEIIIEIMEl BETH-EL ' HOSPITAL Ml Ml IE iTi m jij Hi mi IE IE IE m SPECIALIZING IN SURGICAL. = j= OBSTETRICAL and MEDICAL CASES | JTJ AND THE - | NATIONAL METHODIST | = ' SANATORIUM jjj Ml E iii For the Treatment of Tuberculosis = = III III E = III III = = III = Both strictly modern Plants. Situated in jij = East Colorado Springs, overlooking = UJ Pikes Peak and the entire range. = E Our nurses are all High School graduates, j]j iij courteous and efficient. jjj JM E | 1400 E. BOULDER STREET | E G. M. HannER, Supt. HI III = = III lll=MI=MIEIMEMI=MIEIM=IIIEIMEMI=MIEMIEIMEMIEMIEMI= 197 3| 1 W ' ' ♦ -; - JUT ' U In this region 0 world-wide wonders and charm there is no spot more picturesque, heautifid and awe -inspiring than the famous Seven tyallsand South Qheyenne Qanon SUNSHINE IN EVERY BUNDLE IMIMMIIIIIE Quality : : Service laundry a , . d Dry Cleaning MI=MI = MIEMI=MI=NI=MI=MI=NI=MI=MI=MI=MI: The Colorado 1 Planing Mill Co. 1 ° MJ MILL WORK OF ALL m DESCRIPTIONS jjj lO 525 IF. Colorado Ave. Colorado Springs = Ml =iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=in=iii=iii Oldest Bond House West of the Mississippi [j] River = rn iii x efflCunicipal and ( High Qrade (Corporation onds E. H. ROLLINS SONS I (Founded 1876) 212 SECURITY BUILDING DENVER, COLO. BOSTON PHILADELPHIA SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES NEW YORK =n CHICAGO = PORTLAND MJ LONDON rr. 198 ElMEIIIEMIEIMEMIEIIIEMIEIIIEIMEIMEIIIEIMEIMEIMEIIIElli III = E Ml Ml E | Contacts with | I C. C. People for I = m | over 25 Years | IN C. C. Grads who are now doc- = = tors — Undergrads who stop for MJ = sundaes or chilis, or kodak films, [[j IM or for their finished prints — the E , , girls who learn the advantage of [L ' = finer perfumes or toiletries — ffj = There are so many useful con- jjj MJ tacts to be establised at D. Y ' s E jjj that we can look back over 25 1L ' = years appreciative memories of C. fjfj MJ C. patronage. E I -j I = - F DRutr- co. ni = TWO STORES jjj = Corner Opposite the Postoffice jjj = Main 56, 90, 750 | — Golden Cycle Bldg. on Tejon, next MJ E to P. P. Fuel Co., Main 456, 720. jjj iE l ME.MEM.E.MEM.EM.EM.E.ME.MEM.EM.E.ME.ME.ME..l EMIEIIIEMIEMIEIMEMIEMIEIIIEIMEIMEIIIEIIIEIMEIMEIIIEE Ml III c5A cippy Insult in ill If you purchase with a 1T1 sens tive regard for styl- ing and individuality a Happy Result is your MJ experience if your Ml ,.-tA:.-:- . HATS Ml WSBf FURS MJ iii WaM SWEATERS ID • f§ ' KNITTED Ml COSTUMES MJ Di come from ID iii THE iTi Silver ox JM iii Shop Oj iii 111 2 E. Pikes Peak Ave. ID iii -HIE -III- Ml — III — III — III— III — III — 111 — III — III — III — 111 — HIE =iniii IIIEMIEIMEIIIEIMEIMEMIEMIEIMEIIIEIMEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIE ElMEMIEMIEIMEIIIEIMEMIEIIIEMIEIMEMIEIMEIMEIIIEIMEiii III E = ID iii McRae RESTAURANT AND THE ANN LOUISE CAFETERIA B WE NEVER CLOSE Ml I I EMIEMIEMISIMEMIEMIEMIEMIEMIEMIEMIEMIEIMEMIEIMEIM I urn your Steps olvards I Qox ro ' sfor Smartest = Summer Shoes Ml OJ Ml Hi yj m iii We can honestly say that not in jjj many, many seasons have you had = the opportunity to choose from such = a varied range of smart new summer = ' stvles. And at prices quite to your UJ liking. iii c 6wC IEMIEIIIEMIEMIEIMEMIEIIIEIII=MIEIIIEIIIEIIIEMI=IM=MI = 199 IIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIII=IIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIHIIIEIIIEIIIEi;]EIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIII=IIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIE T.C.KlRKWOOD Formerly Giddings Kirkwood A store that for over fifty years has put the customer first and the sale second EIIIEIIIEIIIE!IIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIMEIIIEIIIEIMEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIE:::E]]IE)1IEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIMEIIIEIIIEI! EIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIilEIIIEMIEIIIEMIEIIIEIMEIIIEIIIEMIEI 111 [Ti ID ID iii = Ml w IE 125 N. TEJON a V THE TYPEWRITER MAN Colorado Springs II] We will sell you any make = typewriter on monthly payments as ■ = low as $5.00 a month j ElllEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIlEi IJlEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIl ill .T. J. MeTigue H. B. Blackburn I Makers Everything Canvas Mj The ENTERPRISE | TENT AWNING | COMPANY | AUTOMOBILE TRIMMING, CAMPEQUIPMENT = Manufacturers of High Class Tents, Sleeping ||| Porch Curtains, Awnings 3 III 123 S. Nevada Ave. Colo. Springs, Colo. = Phone Main 1264 = EIIIEIIIEI1IEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIM ID in ID ID iii EEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIE JfVHE cover for this VJx Annual was creat- ed by The Pub- lishers ' Press Room and = Bindery Company, 1840 Stout Street, Denver, | Colorado = ' = : = == = = ID = HI Hi jjj 1 = jjj = = = iii EIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIlE 200 SEE! SEE! Preface God gave us artists in order that they might paint pictures of fruit in the summer time that might be hung on our dining room walls in the winter to remind us of the days of plenty which have passed us. It is because of this that we, the editors, have presumed to pre- sent this resume of the happenings on our campus during the past year. In compiling this little volume, we have been so patriotic as to include only those features of the campus life which would come under some title that would contain two words, each of which would begin with the letter C, thus making the theme of each title the letters C. C, whose meaning is only too clear to those men who have had to come before the Reinstatement Committee. So if some pet charity with which you are con- nected or some activity in wnich you are particularly prominent is left out, attribute it to the lack of ingenuity on the part of the editors and thank the Gods on Olympus that there was something that we could forget. CHAPTER I. Chamber of Commerce The first chapter of our discussion will deal with the Chamber of Commerce, alias the Associated Student Council of Colorado College. This august body is headed by a duly elected chairman, run by a duly elected treasurer, and misgoverned by the rest of that unsual collection who were elected upon an anti-graft platform. The women of this group cheerfully yes anything that Wade, that genial, hail fellow, suggests. A few of the less experienced men endeavor to think for themselves but are overawed by the seniority of Herstrom who, by the way, is under-studying Mr. Postlethwaite and of Emmerson and are depressed by the ready approval which Dewey, Moore, and Benning have for anything that the older men, and especially the handsome men, suggest. Mary B. Clark sometimes drops in for a moment ' s chat but usually her superior foresight keeps her away from the assembly. Harmon is the big committee man and is nearly overburdened with his duties, for the crown never rested lightly upon the shoulders of an efficiency expert. The Sophomore and most of the Juniors on this council are hardly worth mentioning, for all that they are good for is to fill the vacant seats. The faculty members usually are absent because the wife wants to play bridge. CHAPTER II. College Chapel We have been experimenting and we yet don ' t know what we have in the way of chapel or assembly programs. At eight, when comes our first opportunity to be re- ligious, most of us are busily engaged in gain- ing extra beauty in our beds. As a result the leaders of this college devotional have had this extra practice to bring to perfection the presentation of their speeches which they will be able to use for the next twenty years whenever an audience can be gotten together. Then come the assemblies. These are of two varieties, those which are compulsory and those which are not held. The first group is divided into those for the faculty and those for the students; but the students have to listen to both types. The second class is not subdivided. The faculty assemblies are opened by President Mierow, the students continuing with their conversations at times of introductions, for it is not such a vital matter because the Tiger will take the introductory speech almost word for word and enlarge on it so that we may know that so and so spent fifteen years in the Andes looking for tropical plants, etc. As for the Student Assemblies When Wade gets up to read announcements, a breathless hush settles over the audience. We believe that the cause of this is that all of us are afraid that we shall miss the moment when our name is called and then we won ' t have the opportunity to squirm uncomfortably in our seats and pretend that we aren ' t proud that our names are such prominent by-words on the campus. Then the time approaches when Rubber finds his master, and from then on Wade has company before that huge rostrum and that unsympathetic audience. CHAPTER III. Collegiate Capers One might think that this chapter was to be concerning the pranks which are played by that harmless species of the human race Collegiatus, but in that he would be wrong. Collegiate Capers refers to the prevalent craze for dancing and not the dancing of the stately minuet, or the courtly waltz, but the dancing of the latest by the men of the college in the pink of condition. There have been three notorious parties this year, the Growlers ' Dance, the Home- coming All-College, and the Hashers ' Brawl. These will be taken up in detail and considered from every permissible point of view. (Continue I on page 203) 201 =MI=III=III=III=III=III=III=III=III=III=III=III=IIIEIII=III=| BM N a wth Mam Sft. ■5-LQ EMIEIIIEMIEMIEMIEMIEIIIEIIIEMIEIIIEMIEIMEIIIEMIEIME ElllEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIII=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lil=|[| 77 f cleanest and most U p-to-Date Drug Store in the city QUALITY— The best of everything. SERVICE — Prompt and Courteous. Prescription Specialists Just what the doctor orders. The Johnson-English Drug Company Corner Bijou and Tejon Main 1400 W. I. LUCAS SPORTING GOODS CO. I EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTSMAN Phone 900 119 N. TEJON jfi iii EIIIEIIIEMIEMIEIIIEIIIEIMEIilEIIIEMIEIMEIMEINEMIEMIE IIIE[IIEMI=MIEIMEIIIEMIEMIEIIIEIMEIMEIMEIII=IIIEIIIEIIIE E Ml I $25 to $60 I E III [M hen you order your clothes Custom-made = jjj you not only suit your own taste but you pick !!! = out your own price. v J Settle what price you prefer and we ' ll show jjj j j you a fine assortment of beautiful fabrics at = E your own figure. IN = O fficial Merchant for International i Itl Custom-made Clothes. E I Tompkins-Leopold Clothes Shop jjj I 123 2 N. Tejon Street = III = EIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIII = IIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIII=III=IIIEIIIEIIIEIII=IIIEIIIEIIIEIII=III=||| III E - J I Dr. Edwin I. Backus | I DENTIST ! HI = E [II e iii III = ill 700 Exchange National Bank Bldg. = = Main 761 III E E III lilEIMEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIE EIII=lll=lll=IIIEIII=IIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIII=lli=lll=IIIEIII=||| Ml = 1 ! I iiC She Voets of oday | I are in the Laboratory! I Engineers and executives of the electric light and power industry have always been seeking and ready to apply new inventions making for greater efficiency. In the laboratories of Amer- ica are to be found the poets of today , through whose broad vision and tireless patience man ' s aspirations are made to serve mankind. Southern Colorado Power Co. yj iij IN [y Mj Mi jjj m in jjj lEIIIEMIEHIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIlE 202 = III=III=III=III=III=III=III=III=III=III=III=III=MI=III=III3III III = Well Groomed 1 III iii Get it at Ml 01 ID ill Pete ' s Barber MJ jjj Shop jjj iii Ml ill TWO SHOPS FOR MJ Qj YOUR CONVENIENCE Ml iii Ml jjj No. 1 8 East Cucharras Street jjj Ei ill Ml Pete Grobe, Mgr. iii MJ jjj jjj No. 2 25 East Colorado Avenue jjj jjj iii Ml Ei Deck Bowersock, Mgr. Mj iii mi m=|H= ill =lll=ll!=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lil=lll=lll=lll=lll= MI = MI=MI=MI=III=MI=III=IM=IM=III=IM=III=III=IM=IM=III= = Ml MJ = | The Colorado Springs = 1 Music Co. m OUR STOCK OF MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS IS MOST COMPLETE 1 1 7 East Pikes Peak Ave. Main 1838-1839 Ml jjj jjj jjj Hi Hi iii MJ Ml =II!=MI=III=IM = MI=III=III=III=III=IM=III=MI=III=IM=III=UI |=IM=MI=MI=III=MI=III=IM=IM=III=IM=III=III=III=IM=III= : Ml ! WILLSON ' S in EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE Two Stores 1528 N. Tejon St.— M. 984 BROADMOOR Elm Avenue at First St. — M. 363 Ml iii =lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll= Ml iE jjj ill Mi iii THE MWRBAY EVENWLPOST IN THIS ISSUZ: Famous Salesmen A question for higher mathematics to de- cide is, How can T. E- N. possibly make 46.26 in one day? (Continued from Page 201) CHAPTER IV. Crazy Collegians This is rather in the nature of a blanket indictment of the men and women, so-called, of our institution but due to lack of space we will confine our attention to a few of the most notorious. The first serious matrimonial quarrel be- tween President Wade and equally prominent Miss Taub has been over the question of whether they should live with the Taubs in Pueblo or with the Wades in Denver. We hope that this is satisfactorily settled before the approaching nuptials. Mr. Foote, sterling member of the Junior Class and well known in campus circies for his recent affliction, is seriously in love with Miss Adda Smith. Of course this is rather a trite remark since their mutual affair has been the talk of the campus for some time, and it is hoped that such a wonderful girl may bring about an unusual change for the better in this radical young man. Young Gordon Minter shied as he approa- ched the gates of the matrimonial corral and, as far as we know at present, is still at large. Dynamic Selby, after experimenting with posters, firecrackers, coal, and automobile horns, has decided that the only pep to be found here comes in green boxes and is put up by Kelloggs and Co. Commercialist and Capitalist Bevan, in spite of a luxurious town car, has been captured by no one for any length of time and is generous enough to divide his affection among as many as possible. It might well be said of him, He has a heart as big as the world. (Continued on Page 209) 203 =iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iiiEiiiEiii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=m=in=i l fypvt OWNERS ARE SAFER GUIDES THAN SPECIFICATIONS THE COLORADO SPRINGS jjj MOTOR COMPANY i in 23 South Nevada Phone Main 297 = III :lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll = BARTHEL ' S CONFECTIONERY Candy, Ice Cream and Ices for Parties. Complete line of Home Made Candies. Lunches served at our Fountain are always the best. Just one trial will convince you. l.H N. TEJON ST. Main 920 = =IIIEIIIEIII=IIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIII=III=III=III=III= ill Bebtcateb to ®uv ©umt) Animate in =im iii EIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIII=III=III=III=III=IIIE III III EIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEII Made in COLORADO SPRINGS The World ' s Most Famous jjj Art Pottery | m Van Briggle I C C  jjj Art 1 hi Pottery | VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME Ml jjj jjj jjj jjj jjj in jjj iii 1=111=111=111=111=111= IN ID iii ROBINSON GRAIN CO. Grain, Hay, Flour, Seeds Beans ' 2I8WCOLORADO AVENUE Colorado College For Starting Life Hungarian Flour For STARTING GOOD BREAD k 204 =III=III=IIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIII=INEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIII=IIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIE Ml JM m ill W Ml i w j w iTi For Modern Business Alexander Eaglerock Airplanes Alexander Motion Picture Publicity Vhdusti Vkg. Alexander Aircraft Co. Alexander Film Co. ill = Colorado Springs, Colorado Ml iii EIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIE EIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEl Ml : JNO. A. I BROADBENTl The Insurance Ma)! SPECIALIST IN FIRE INSURANCE 221 Manitou Avenue Manitou, Colorado EEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIMJ THE MORRELL 1 HARDWARE CO I Ml Shelf and Heavy Hardware lllEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIE IN IE iH Ml iii lEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEE Paint, Oil and Varnishes Outing Goods 119 E. PIKES PEAK AVENUE PHONE MAIN 943 EElllEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIMEMIEIIIiii II = Ml ill CLASS 1929 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. w 01 Sincerely, = Cleaver Carpet Cleaning Co. | iii IIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIiEE 205 Offers advantages of the same grade as those in the best Eastern Institutions Founded in Colorado Springs, Colorado, in the year eighteen hundred and seventy -jour CHARLES CHRISTOFHER MIEROW, Ph. D., LL. D., President EIIIEIII=IIIEIIIEl|IEIIIEIIIEIIIEIII=!IIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIII EIIIEIIIEIIIEillE))IEi;i 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 (Broadmoor Art Academy affiliated with Colorado College) DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC Courses in Vocal and Instrumental Music Composition and Orchestration EIIIEIIIEIIIEMIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEMIEIIIEIIIEIIIEl]! For Information Apply to W. D. COPELAND, Secretary 206 =IIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIII=IIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIII=III=IIIEIII=IIIHIIIE1IIEI!IHIIIEIIIEIIIE!!! !II=III5IIIEI!IE!IIEI!IEIIIEIIIEIIIEIII=III=III=III COBURN LIBRARY AND PERKINS FINE ARTS HALL EIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIMEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIII 207 =IIIEIIIEIII=IIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEI[IEIII=III=III=III=IIIEIII=IIIEIIIEIIIEIII=IIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIII=IIIEIIIEIIIEIIIE Ml jjj I Anything iru traditions? An American that has come of age is beginning to realize that there is something to traditions after all. Traditional leadership cannot be gained overnight. Perkins-Shearer won their place among College Men by many years of good, hard work. There is one thing about traditions — they have to be earned. Perkins -Shearer Co. IIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIMEIIIEIIIEIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEII EIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEl Ml : ni I = THE WONDERFUL L I Cave of the j Winds I EIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEI Ml jjj Ml jjj [[l Ml E Oj Ml Ml At Manitou, Colorado A Mile of Caves and Underground in Passageways, Resplendent in Color UJ and Fantastic Formations. A most = unique and inspiring natural wonder. = Admission Charge, $1.00. Ml Mi jjj n 1T1 | T jjj Ml m ==i!i ORIGINAL ' inanitw PALE DRY and SPARKLING WATER Just Naturally Good he Manitou Mineral Water Co. Manitou, Colorado EEIII Ml iii EIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEI EMIEMIEMIEIIIEMIEIMEIMEIIIEIIIEIIIEMIEMIEIMEI itablished 1881 Mail Orders a Specialty The Davis Jewelry Company Native Jewelry and Cut Stones Indian Jewelry, Rugs and Curios Colorado Souvenirs and Specimens 20 East Pikes Peak Ave. COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO lEIIIEIIIEINEIIIEIIIEINEIIIEMIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIENIEMIEIIlE lEillEIMEIIIEIIIEIMEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEMIEIilEMIlll 208 (Continued from Page 203) Miss Crowder is going to Nevada to get heart balm after trying unsuccessfully to make someone care through that well known medium, the God of Jealousy. Robert Caldwell has confined his attention to his lessons after trying for some time to become an unusual radical, if there is such a thing. Pat Brown is going to a finishing school, doncha know, after she has conquered this rather limited campus. Miss Trippel is gaining suc h education that she may succeed Miss Bramhall as one of the prominent feminists in politics. Cindy Hunter says, Byrd, I wish I were with you, down among the Icebergs. Leonore, we ' re grateful to you for bringing your sister up right and getting her to tread in your footsteps. After all — the president of the Frosh is not one to be sneered at. Miss Dewey is trying to decide whether she prefers dramatics and political ability, com- bined with non-commercial attitude, or whether she would prefer a home in Pueblo with a less talented young man. After vacations, a difference is noticed, when Sun Kissed California again returns to the campus, even though it is a few days late. Mr. Jenks, the great journalist, was in love during the first semester. Consequently some of Whiz Bang ' s jokes were allowed to creep into the columns of our paper and the editor was sub rosa for a time. Then he decided that Boulder was a long ways off, and again the editor came into the limelight and put his name at the top of the paper. =111! =i(i=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iiii = [M Ml jjj jjj — If you wish to PATRONIZE COLO- m MJ RADO FIRMS and keep your dol- Hi jjj lars in the state, buy where quality [D jjj can be depended upon and fair prices jij [D prevail — — in jij from — Ml jjj DENVER ' S LEADING MACHINERY Hi jij AND ijj jjj SUPPLY HOUSE iii jjj — lilliliiiiiiii !!! jjj — Ml jjj Your Inquiry will Receive ni jjj Prompt and Courteous ijj jjj A Mention— iii IE — Ml I Hendrie Bolthoff I Manufacturing and Supply Co. Denver, Colorado IIIEIMEIIIEIIIEIMEIMEIMEIIIEIIIEIIIEMIEIMEIIIEIIIEIIIEIM- EIIIEMIEIIIEMIEIIIEIMEMIEIIIEIMEIIIEIIIEIMEMIEIIIEIMEMI lEIMEMIEIMEIMEIIIEMIEIMEIMEIIIEIMEIMEIMEIIIEI! = E 1 E ID [y E Ml i jjj m E 1 % m iii YOU WILL LIKE SINTON ' S HIGH SCORING HOLLAND SPECIAL RAW MILK Ml m ■ eiiieiii Main 442 When on the way to Denver, STOP and have a bite at Ml = | The Sandwich Shoppe | Ml ni CASTLE ROCK, COLO. =111= Ml Ml jii E 1 I Ml ijj iii =II!=MIEIII=IIIEIIIEIIIEIIiEIII=IIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIII=IIIEIIIEl EEIMEIIIEIIIEMIEIMEMIEMIEIMEMIEIMEIMEIMEIIIEIIIEIIIE UJ COLORADO, UTAH, CALIFORNIA jji PACIFIC NORTHWEST jij All Conveniently and Directly Served fil by the jjj Denver Rio Grande Western jjj Railroad The Royal Gorge Route EMIEIMEMIEMIEMIEIIIEMI=MI=IMEIIIEIM=IMEIM = = IE iii jjj EMIEIIIEIIIEIMEMIEIIIEIIIEIIIEMIEMIEIMEMIEIIIEIMEMi Ml MJ For rates, train schedules, Pullman reserva- jjj tions and illustrated literature, call on F. E- = NEMEC, D. P. A., 460 IstNat ' l Bank Bldg. 209 hi iii iii iii: mi iii bii iii iii iii iii in: 3it iii m iti iii iii iii : iii iii in: iit iii iii:=iBi rii isi iii iii iii iii in ij m u jjj M 1T1 ID iii ill Everywhere — they say the New Buick is unrivaled in performance. NEVADA AT KIOWA = ZlilEIMEIMEIIIEMIEIMEMIEMIEIMEIMEMIEIMEIMEMIEMI||| Ml = ill III PELL ' S 1 OYSTER HOUSE I 1514 Welton Denver. Colorado E||IEIIIEIIIEIIIEIII=IIIEII!=III=IIIEIII=IIIEIII=III=IIIEII1=| Ml : E i III Hoftel l=lll=lll=lll=MI=ill=lll=IIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIE J]] JUST THROUGH THE WELCOME = ' I ARCH ' J - Ill yi iiiimiiiiiK = ID = m REASONABLE PRICES FOR = Ml FOOD AND ROOMS = E III III E = III MlElM=IM=IMEIMEMI=IM=MIEIMEIIIEMI=MIEMIEMI=IMEIM= IIIEIIIEIII=III=IIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIII=III=III=IIIE| i THE j AUDITORIUM | HOTEL i i DENVER j EIM=MI=IM=MI=MI=IMEII1EIM=IMEIMEIM=IMEIM=IMEIII=IM IM = = NEW Ml MJ Ml Mi MODERN QUIET MJ m iii 200 RCOMS 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 new fire proof Motor Hotel is just next door. W. L. BEATTIE Proprietor and Manager ' eimemiemiemiemiemiemiemiemiemiemieimemieimeime Grey, Emery, Vasconcells and Company d§ C©e=_ Public UftaMfty 1717 STOUT STREET Telephones: Main 3713 Main 3714 DENVER. COLORADO Ml iii = mi III E E III IIIEMIEMIEMIEIMEIIIEIIIEMIEIMEMIEIMEIIIEIIIEIMEIMEIME 210 =lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=ill=lll=l III IN | o be Successful fjj in anything you undertake, your personal appearance means much. = Keep your garments neatly elean- = ed and pressed and you will be Ul agreeably surprised how much in longer you will enjoy wearing jij them. in [y iii NJ CLEANING, STEAMING, PRESSING, = jij DYEING, REPAIRING, = jij ALTERATIONS Hi Phone Us First— Main 2958 = = in J 825 N. Tejon = = C. O. BILL HOBBS— Your Cleaner 7 ' J III = = III lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll = m=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii]|i | | I Hey— Service! 1 mi j mi I THE HEYSE SHEET METAL j 1 WORKS, Inc. 1 in 219 NORTH WEBER STREET = Phone Main 552 r j l=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=[ j QrolV ' Tigrris £kn Stationery Qompany BOOKS : STATIONERY GIFTS : ART GOODS Artists ' Materials - Kodaks - Kodak Finishing - Ficture Framing Ml 1T1 ID m m I iii ==lll=lll=lll=lll=lil=lli=ill=iil=iil=iil=iil=lll=ill=lil=lll= 111 NORTH tejon street PHONE MAIN 328-W IN 0] iD ill iT. ID m = iii A hectic evening is passed at the Delta Alpha Phi House. CHAPTER V. Campus Clubs Family Ties Delta Alphs, drawn together by a literary bond, were holding their weekly discussion of Shakespeare and doing other scientific re- search, when suddenly they were rudely interrupted. What ho! cried Ragle. Oh, my dear Burnham, I see by the paper a tremendous number of casualties! Ah, my dear Ragle, what paper? Forsooth, nitwit, the fly paper. And Vestal, shifting his feet to the transom of the door, lit a fresh pipe, continued tne reading of Shakespeare ' s Lucreca, and soon having finished that, turned to The Passionate Pilgrim. If that the world and love were young. And truth in every shepherd ' s tongue. These pretty pleasures might me move To live with thee and be thy love. Ah, them were the days. By Gad an ' they were, mused Veeder. Aye, aye, sir, ' tis not false! continued Cummings. Over in one corner of the room McEnany was bending over a flower, peering intently through a magnifying glass. It seemed he was intent upon discovering which way the pollen on the anther of the dandelion faced — north or south. After several experiments it was unanimously decided that it faced north-east. And at the stroke of ten Woodward and Asay arose, beat their way through all scattered books and broken furniture which had resulted from such a strenuous evening, and entering the kitchen started to brew the tea. The Sweetheart of Pi K. A. In the spring a young man ' s fancv Lightly turns to thoughts of love. And besides that the spring formals were coming. The Pi K A ' s must rate some parties. So one day late in April it was de- cided that the campaign should start, and for days following, tall stately dames, short stubby {Continued on Page 217) 211 8 N®, H®irb®!ft p IV© Ms When young Herbert Hoover graduated from college, he decided that his greatest opportunity lay in securing a position with a foremost engineer in California. The only vacancy this famous man had in his office was for a stenographer, and he had intended to employ a girl. Hoover begged for the job, entered Business College immedi- ately, and in two weeks by dint of hard study he qualified himself to fill the position. Have YOU considered fully the advantages of a business education? Wouldn ' t you like to know more about this method of assuring success? PHONE OR WRITE FOR FULL PARTICULARS TO Em mm mm Pikes Peak Avenue at Wahsatch Phone Main 1160-W For Safe Brakes Ray s Raybestos Brake Service. Inc. Ill s ffi Ml iii OJ Ml MJ iii lD ffi LJ iii II] iii 121 N. Nevada Frank F. Crump Established in 1898 FLORIST Choice Cut Flowers and Pla its Corsages and Flowers for All Occasions 511 East Columbia Street Phone Main 500 =niiir = fij iii JM iii EIIIEIIIEIIIEIMEIMEIIIEIIIEIMEIIIEIIIEIIIEMIEIIIEIIIEIIIEI l!l iB l| Ml yl fij ijj fij fij fij Mi fij iii 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. Brechts Candies Make Life Sweeter Made in Denver and SOLD BY THE BEST DEALERS EVERYWHERE iil=IM=MI=MI=MIEIMEIMEIIIEMIEIMEMIEIMEIIIEIIIEIIIE Ml i i dj IB ijj iD E in ' I in fil I Tkd Do Fo Law C® 1 The Colorado Sporting Goods I 1 Company sj Ml l=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll = Ml Mi Ml 0] j[l iii ■Nntiimol £clr_cjri) lorllrtnns 1KB Nmkh Nevada = fij Oi iii lEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEillEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEI 212 =lll=IM=IM=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=MI=lll=lll=HI=lll=UI=lll=IM=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=llt=lll=lll=lll Ml | THE OLD MEETING PLACE OF C. C. STUDENTS FOR MORE I THAN TWENTY YEARS j MURRAY ' S MJ jjj COLLEGE AND FRATERNITY GOODS, TEXT BOOKS jjj AND SUPPLIES iii = mi!.;. .inn; nn .nn.innnn minim iiinmimnmmiimniiimiiiinminimiinnniHni Ml I BAUR ' S CHOCOLATES AND I CONFECTIONS | ARE SOLD EXCLUSIVELY IN COLORADO SPRINGS BY THE MURRAY STORES = If you wish a box of these Delicious Candies, drop us a line UJ and we will deliver your order anywhere in MJ the U. S. with no extra charge 1 THE MURRAY DRUG CO., Superior Service Stores UJ North Store- Opposite Campus Main Store— 21 So. Tejon St. Ml m1eIIIEIIIEIII=III=IIIEIII=IIIEIII=IIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIE!IIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIII |||=lll=lll=lll=MI=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=MI=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll= ElllEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIII = III Ml | WHERE COURTESY, SERVICE | | = and | | -i v ua = A SMILE AWAIT YOU jjj jE | The r Dana 6. IsJood | | Wc n = ° Ml Ml = Prescriptions Our Specialty fjj fjj MJ = = jjj 131 vS. Tejon St. Colorado Springs = = - iteJL.. i = MJ MJ I BAUGHMAN ' S I I A(lti C 7 I BAKERY j J S of UJ The place to get those sweet goods, such as rr. tt. % A ill V I , Cookies, Buns, Cakes and all = = IrfVW V ITT D = other Pastry Goods Ml III VlK Iv vJK. UJ Bread and all Kinds of Bread Rolls = = O I [rf fclVTT , | io9M south tejon street | 1 p j Laundrv MJ Phone Main 1807 = = L ai L auuui J Hi I. W. Baughman, Proprietor = = Phone 1085 = III III III = E EIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEHIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIM MJ=.lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=IIIEIII=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll= 213 = jjj I | i UJ = m Hi Qj = UJ u] IE m jjj iii eiiis ijjj m I %. w iii =iii= = [|IEMIEMI=MI=IM=MI=MIEMI=MI=MIEIIIEMIEMIEMI=M1=MIEIMEMI=MIEMIEMIEMIEIM=MI=MI=MIEMIEIMEIM=M 1=111=111=111=111 III = E III III = E III III E = III III E = III Ml E I REMEMBER I E III III = E III III E = 01 m iiiiiuiiiiiit =. iii e e in in = E III III E = m 1 AFTER YOU LEAVE DEAR OLD 1 E III Ml = i COLORADO COLLEGE, YOU WILL Hi e 1:1 MJ = I WANT TO KEEP IN TOUCH WITH 1 Ml E 1 COLORADO SPRINGS, YOUR I = 1 I FRIENDS HERE I = 1 1 AND C. C. 1 1 1 = = mi lllllllMIIMt = = HI III = = Ml III = E Ml 111 = | SUBSCRIBE TO § | THE THE | I GAZETTE and TELEGRAPH ! = in Ml MORNING SUNDAY EVENING = = Ml i 1 = I — ' 1IIIII1III1IIC []] I i | | 1 TODAY ' S NEWS TODAY 1 i 1 i I = § I Si IM=IIIEMIEIM=III=III=MIEMIEIIIEIII=IM=!II=MIEIMEIMEIIIEIIIEIII=III=III=MI=III=IIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIII=IM=III=IIIEIIIEIII=III=IM=I 214 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Inventions of _CRAZY Collegia BY THE CuQ - Selqv Young in HIS AEROPLANE SHOP flEVER TO GLENN WADE ' S AUTOMATIC GAVEL (EXPLANATION Of GAVEL X- BUTTON TO RELEASE CHEESE ' B C ' MOUSE THAT JUMPS TO GET CHEBE PULLING STRINCV THAT UNLATCHES LEVETCE ' THAT LETS CAVELT ' FALL ON BLOCK ' 6 V J OSCAR HEERWAGEN ' Sl SCOOTER TO GET AROUND THE FOOT BRLL FJ£LD QUICKLY (MANAGER ' S MEDICINE AS PRESCRIBED BY DOC. HARMON fFRANKLIN EMERY ' S NON-MISS ABLE CvOLF BALL- o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o =mi=iii=iii=mi=iii=iii=ni=iii=iiieiii=ii:=iii=iii=iii=ii]=i ' Ward to Wind Ml jjj PHONOGRAPH RECORDS CAN = |jj USUALLY BE FOUND UJ = HERE | Ml XXXXXX = The; in 1 Phonograph Shop 1 fjjEMIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIHMIEIMEMIEniEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIII 1 | I 1 LYONS ' CANDY 1 Made in Colorado Springs III E , MILK and HONEY, 5c. Buy it at Murray ' s Ml | I liiE[i|l=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=MI=lll=IIIEMI=lll=lll= IEIII=MIEIIIEIIIEIIIEMIEIilEIMEMIEMIEMIEIII=IMEIM=in fij Delicacies! I Ml Unusual Foods are Always m Available, No Matter | Where You May Live nl X++++++X Through familiarity with the range of good things at Sommers 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 are available by mail order, no matter where you may live. s oTnmeU Main 4100 Also Continuing HEMENWAVS !EIII=IIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIII=III=III=III=III=III=III=III=III=III= 215 11=111=11111] ii=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=IIIEIII=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=|||=|||=||l=lll=l!l=!: 11=111=111=111 Ml iE Hi iij in iE Portraits hat Tlease IN iE iE iE iii iE iE iE 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIC iE iE Ei l 1 iE il 1 iij WAGNER-FULTS iii Ei iE Ei iE Ei 0J iE STUDIO Ei Ei El iE Mj iE iii BURNS THEATRE BUILDING Ei iE iE iE Phone Main 3328-J El Ei Ei IN iE iE iE ° °S§ - Ei iE Ei Ei iE iE iE syis m Ei iE iE iE iE o N of in m iE Ei Ei iE Ei iE Ei Ei Ei iE Ei iE iE jjj Ei Ei Ei iE Ei jjj iE COLORADO SPRINGS iE Ei iE | iE 1 COLORADO Ei iE Ei Ei iE iE iii 111=111; EIIIEIII=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=IIIEIII=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=i:!=l!l=lll=lll=lll=lll=IIIEIM=IIIE m Ej =111=111=111= 216 = III=III=III=III=III=III=III==III=III=III=III=III=III=III=IME|M YOU ARE SURE OF SERVICE IF INSURED WITH THE jjj CHAS. T. FERTIG 1 in INSURANCE AND = III INVESTMENT COMPANY = Colorado Springs, Colo. Ill iil Phone 2600 109 E. KIOWA LL 1 = =III=III=III=III=III=III=MI=III=III=III=III=III=III=MI=III= A. L. STARK Typewriter Exchange RENTALS REPAIRS Ml Phon E Main 1671 Ml in 831 NORT h Tejon Street Ml jjj rn _ =111= =iif =111=111= •111=111= =111=111=111 =lll=lll=lll= =iu= =ill= Qj iii =111= = Telephone Main 12 - I The Seldomridge | 1 Grain Co. 1 MJ MJ | FLOUR, FEED, GRAIN, HAY | jjj AND SEEDS jjj MJ MJ yj 2 l South Cascade Ave n u e UJ Qi Oi iMIII=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=IIIEIM=lll=lll=lll=lll=Mi The Pi Kaps ' dilemma — how to put |out their pins and pledge buttons. CAMPUS CLUBS (Continued from Page 211) ones, the Hyps and the Zetalethians, the Contemps and the Minervas, the Question and Crescent club girls, all were rushed by the Pi K A ' s. But alas, ' twas the false play of Weinberger that caused the downfall of all their high- built hopes. Ten girls had he been dating, ten girls he had confessed his passionate and undying love for, and soon, too, ten girls had he offered his pin. It would end something like this: Yes, that is true, he would muse, but if you ever can care enough, phone me and I ' ll bring my pin over to you. And when the girl got home she would say, Oh, I could have had a Pi Kap pin tonight, girls. And in another week there were nine other girls boasting of the same thing. And finally one day when the phone rang at the Pi K A house, it was for Weinberger. Hello, this is Sally speaking, well, er, — I — a — have — Oh, yes, I quite understand, he replied, and I ' ll be right over with it. And he was. But he ' d no sooner returned home than the phone rang again and she said, This is Betty, you know that pin you told me I could have. Well, I ' ve decided to accept it. But er — a — Oh, Smith wants to use the phone, could I call you back in a minute. Goodbye. But he never did. All the day the phone kept ringing, and that nigh t, by chance, the Pi K A to-be- sweethearts met in the hall at Bemis. Have you gotten your Pi Kap pin yet, said one. Oh, yes, I got it today, but do you know it was too thrilling. — And he told me that I was the light of his life and his first love and — What, cried several others. Why that ' s what my Pi K A told me. Who was he? And when they found out he was the same one, they sighed Well, I ' ll be darned. And going into a huddle they talked long and fast, for revenge was to be sweet. The Pi Kaps were quite ignored the next day, for their girl friends did obviously not see them, and in the afternoon mail was a package for each and every Pi Kap — the symbol of a rejected love — his fraternity pin. 217 = MIEIIIEIIIEIII=IIIEIII=IIIEIII=IIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIII=IIIEIIIEIII=III=IIIE1IIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIII=IIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIII=IIIE||| 1 HOT— | I CLEAN— | | CLENKEKLESS— | = in = yj Yk | m - | €OAl I = yj I Qall the Qoal Thone I I M 577 I | o | | Tkd Pnk@§ Pdak F ndl Comnijpgiiniy | = GOLDEN CYCLE BUILDING .7. IM = l1=,,,E,,,=,,,=,,,E,,,E,,,E,,,E,,,E,,,E,,,E,,,E,,,E,,,E,,,E,,IE,N EIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEMI E=IIIEIMEIIIEIII=III=IM=III=III=III=III=III=IIIEIII=IIISIII||| III = HI s = in = hi yj = = - I Three good | | The t I things, a part 1 | Collier Lumber Co. | | of School life | | Building Materials § „„ • ID m of Quality I Qj Who in C. C. won t re- = = = jjj member those Saturday = jjj = E Candy Features at Dern ' s. in E jjj E Who won ' t remember the jjj E 543 W. Colorado Ave. Main 386 jf, Qj fragrant, delicious coffee — = = = jjj Derngood Freshly Roasted = fij = E Coffee-the beverage for m = EIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIlIM i 1 every lunch and get-to- = = = Ml gether? jjj jjj jjj = . , ,, , _, , in = A Good Place to Trade m HI And that Derngood = m = E Mayonnaise always avail- III E III !!! able fresh as a true may- fji = Ft; jjj onnaise should be? jjj jjj jjj I =1 ! (DqqAgss I I Dern ' s I I Vfvrhitvreto I = in = in e 26 South in = in E 1 Teion nj = phone 568 113-115 N. Tejon Si. = Ml = ' IH = = III = III IIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIE IH=III=III=III=III=III=III=IIIEIII=III=III=III=III=III=III=III= 218 =III=III=III=III=IIIEIII=IIIEIII=III=III=III=III=III=III=III==. III yj i i]j Hi jli ij m (Mi rn Mi THE HAIGLER REALTY CO. REALTORS OWN YOUR OWN COLORADO SPRINGS HOME III 408-411 Exchange Natl. Bank Bldg. _! Colorado Springs, Colo. Lj ;iil=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iiijjj 5 N. Teion 2Vo N. Nevada = j ill 2 Shops = | Quality Lunch | TRY OUR HAMBURGERS AND = CHILI I - Orders over $1.00 delivered free jjj = M. 1784 M. 1463-1 = - Ill :lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=llj J AUTO TENTS I CAMP GOODS PACK BAGS SLEEPING BAGS AIR MATTRESSES OUT DOOR EQUIPMENT | THE OUT WEST TENT and I AWNING CO. = 25 North Tejon Main 1261 =llllll = ni ill i=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii= Ml I J. C. Penney Co. | ' 19-21 A. Tejon Street | 1 Your Footwear DOES IT PASS THE BLINDFOLD TEST? Everything that makes a shoe good — not merely good looking — you have to buy blindfolded. That ' s why you find so many Seniors buying shoes at our store. They know they ' ll get Good Leather, Lots of Wear, and Contented Toes, as well as style. Every Colorado College man ought to know he can buy our footwear blind- folded. UJ yi - l| yi iii Ml = =IIIEIII=III=IIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIII=III Hjlllslllslll=lll = lll = lll = IH = IIIEIIIEI = IH = E EIIIE iii G. R. LEWIS DRUG COMPANY WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS Serves the Druggists who serve you ?28 NORTH TEJON STREET Colorado Springs 111= III iii Compliments of Company [j Marksheffel Building = m iii Phone 5260 Marksheffel Motor I MJ m I yi «=III=III=III=III=IIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIII=III=III=III= 21 ' ) III=III=III=III=III=III=III=III=III=III=III=III=IM=III=III=IM= = III III = - !1J - EVERYTHING IN | | FLOWERS 1 in = I Say it with | UJ = 1 Flowers 1 1 = in in = = in = irm iii = = yj ¥ iii = = 105 NORTH TEJON STREET MJ =1 PHONE MAIN 599 | = III III = =III=III=III=III=III=III=III=III=III=III=III=III=III=III=III=IH =IH=IH=MI=IH=H!=IH=IM=HI=IH=HI=HI=HI=HI=IH=HI=HJ | | ti For Your Parties I I yj = If ever in need of Delicacies to make rr. MJ your affair a success, you can depend on = =j Knorr ' s for the finest in imported and 111 = Domestic Foods. Come in at any time. jjj III We will be glad to give suggestions. = | 1 1 KNORR ' S MARKET | jjj 123 N. TEJON Phones 2602-3 = | 1 ypill=lll=lll=HI=lll=lll=IH=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll ' J | BILLIARDS CIGARS | 1 Meet me at BAUM ' S | !!! 114 East Pikes Peak Ave., Colorado Springs — m .__. = I jjj = Headquarters for Colorado College = Students jjj = Stop in and try our Luncheonette jjj jjj Headquarters for Sporting News jjj I SODA CANDIES % iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=ni=iii=iii= =iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii m , , s THE | | BIRDSALL-STOCKDALE I I MOTOR COMPANY 1 jjj jjj = PACKARD AND NASH NJ = MOTOR CARS 1T1 Ml = i = ' | 1 j[l 13-19 NORTH NEVADA AVENUE = | 1 =.II=III=III=III=II.=II.=III=.II=..I=.II=IIIEIII=II.=.IIEMIM 5 I Ki § = CHAS. P. BENNETT H. N. SHELLENBERGER iii Ml = | The | jjj Bennett-Shellenberger I 1 = in | Realty Company | jf| REALTORS jj m I = REAL ESTATE jr. HI INSURANCE AND LOANS = i jy = 2 EAST PIKES PEAK AVENUE MJ Mi=iii=iii=iii=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll= We ' re cAllvays for the igers R S 25SS SW If Crissey Fowler Lumber Co. yj HI Hi ij m m jjj iii iii Main ioi i 17 W. Vermijo | I I lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=IM=lll=lll=MI= 220 = ill=NI=IIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIII=lll=lll=lll=l!l=lll=ll III 1=111 The Phi Gams go hunting for owls. Van- derhoof isn ' t really seared, being merely oc- cupied in saying his prayers up for the past six months. Absolutely Fireproof — European Plan Restaurant F.:med THE I ANTLERS =III=III=III=III=III=III=III=III=III=III=III=III=III=III=III=III=MI J iii Colorado Springs ' Largest and Best Hostelry We Specialize in Parties and Banquets of any size = m jjj iii jjj jjj iii in I5IIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEE iiliiiiMiWj The regular morning chaoel is well attended -as usual. = ]|IEIII=IIIEIIIEIII = lll=l!l=IIIEIII=lll=lll=ill=ill=lliEIII= jjj fjj Highest Standard of Workmanship in = Dry Cleaning Ml J T i= Pressing and Dyeing MJ Plus a service that is really jjj SUPERIOR | SUPERIOR = DRY CLEANING CO. IEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIII UJ 129 N. Tejon St. iii Phones 1364 and 1365 FLASH — It is said that since the recent Battle of the Sexes Robin- son sees no reason why the girls shouldn ' t ring the bell if they want to. With the ringing of bells, over- turning of desks, and demolition of windows and doors, the school has now been re-christened She-She . (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. Tejon St. The Dollar Building and Loan Association 221 =lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=l =III=III=MI=MI=III=IM=MI=IM=MI=IM=IM=MI=MI=III=III=I III Hi I m Hi [[i iii INVEST YOUR SAVINGS FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS 6% PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY AMOUNTS FROM $250 UP he Qolorado Investment and Realty Qo. 7 NORTH TEJON STREET Phones Main 7 and Main 173 iD THE 1 ELIZABETH INN Qj A SELECT PLACE TO EAT ' I — One price the year-round !!! ijl 106 and 10614 E. PIKES PEAK AVE ffj Colorado Springs, Colo. = Service a la Carte and i Table d Bote Ml ==III=NI=MI=III=HI=NI NI=III=IM=MI=HI=NI=MI=III=II | Rone Lauterman-IDugan | (Jelvelry and Optical Qo. Ml fjj Eyes Examined = Glasses Fitted [fj Lenses Ground Mj DIAMONDS, CLOCKS, WATCHES !i! Tel. Main 674 121 N. Tejon Street = MI=MI=IM=MI=MI=III=MI=MI=MI=MI=MI=MI=MI=MI=MI=IM= =IM=IM=MIEIMEMI=MI=MI=IM=IM=MIEIM=MI=IMEIM=IM=MJ I The J. S.BROWN 1 Ml = I MERCANTILE CO. = = in in = = 17 NORTH CASCADE III yj = | WHOLESALE GROCERS = iii = E Ml Ml , , „ , = E III III E E III = DEL MONTE CANNED FOODS fjj Ml E JJJ=IM=MI=III=IM=IM=MI=MI=MI=III=IM=IM=MI=IM=IM=IM I EL PASO 1 E TPP Phones jjj Ml iv_ J_ 46 91 = = Safe, reliable— |jj = made from distilled water jjj | COAL | fjj We burn the slack in our Ice = E Plant — that ' s why you can rely MJ LU on clean, dependable fuel. = 03 - = The El Paso Ice and Coal Company = 107 E- Kiowa Ml III = = III IMEMIEMIEMIEIMEMIEMIEIMEMIEMIEMIEIMEIMEIMEMIEMIE Colorado Springs New Store For Men and Boys W iere A ppeal to Y oung men is Made by = I ndividualitu Ml | IV easonable prices iij L xatling I S tyle in = !1! I Hart, Schaffner Marx I ill Clothes = = Ml | WAYMIRE CLOTHING CO. | jjj 24 South Tejon Street = = III III = = MI=IM=IM=III=III=III=IMEIM=IM=III=III=MI=IM=MI=MI=III Ml [M MJ fij = iii MJ iii (M iD y] iTi ill I Hi iii 222 EMIEIMEMIEIMEMIEIMEMIEMIEMIEIIIEIMEIMEIMEIME Ml | graduation and Tarty 1 HDresses at the Ml jjj Mj Ml [y MJ Ml iii VOGUE SHOP have been selected from the world ' s foremost style centers ALWAYS REMARKABLE VALUES 1 1 9 South Tejon lEIMEMIEMIEMIEMIEMIEMIEMIEIIIEIMEIMEIIIEIMEMIEllI Multi graphing, Mimeographing UJ Manuscript Copying = MJ Ml Public Stenographer | H. Catherine Williams u jjj ill MJ 301 Burns Bldg. Phone Main 543-W = =111111 PHONE MAIN 5260 THE ADAMS I IM MOTOR | COMPANY | MJ Cadillac and Chrysler Motor Cars = = COLORADO SPRINGS iii Ml = E Ml l!l=!M=IM=lll=lll=IMEIMEMIEMIEMI=IM=MIEIMEMIEMI=IM= If you want a Box of jjj CHOCOLATES | Good as Made UJ III Go to in = WALLACE CANDY CO. jjj MJ = jjj RIALTO THEATRE UJ = iii Ml MJ III III = III 2 III = Ml ss III s III = III 55 III ss MJ jjj Ml PaTHANS-5. iD ui iii UJ MJ m] Ml Ml iii Clothes MJ ill =: III — III 55 Ml ss III = III E III iii mj iii = MI=MI=III=MIEMIEIMEMI=MI=IM=MIEMIEIMEIMEIM=IM= UJ | Dance Favors UJ | Fraternity Jewelry UJ 1 Writing Supplies uj = SujV M. K. MYERS 25 S. Tejon Ml = ■ III E III l=IM=IMEIII=IM=IM=MI=MIEIM=MI=MI=IM=IM=IM=IM=MIE IIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEMIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIE 223 =III=III=III=III=IIIEIII=III=III=III=III=|||EIII=III=IIIEIII=IIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIII=IIIEIII=IIIEIIIHIIIEIII=IIIEIII=III=III= III EIIIEIMEIIIEMIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEI; =lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=|l|=|||=|||=|||=|||=|||=|||=|||= 224 m m = yj iTi = = Hi ID = I iii = I I E =111=111=111=111=111=1 III l=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=l !=== II l===l II jJJ iii HAZLEHURST FLANNIGAN Co. Specialists in High Grade INVESTMENT SECURITIES 131 EAST PIKES PEAK AVE. COLORADO SPRINGS MAIN 44 Ml m m ID Hi ii = m iD = in m ni iD iii emieiiiemiemieimemiemieiiieimemieiiieimemieiiieime |EMIEIMEMIEM,EM,EM.EMIEM.EMIEMIEM.EIMEIMEMIEM,| HI D. M. BOHON F. O. GRAHAM E | jjj | COLUMBINE 1 CAFE I = ! = WE STRIVE TO DO THE IMPOSSIBLE IN E PLEASE EVERYBODY in m = = = = 204 MANITOU AVE. MANITOU, ,]] UJ Phone Hyland 165 COLORADO = in = |=IIIE.MEIIIE...E.IIE.I.EII.EII.E.I.EII.E..I=M.E...EII.E.I.| 1 DECKER SON 1 1 UNDERTAKING CO. | Ml = = 225 North Weber in Ml = = FUNERAL DIRECTORS J M. J. DECKER D. E. DECKER 1 I _ I Ml ■ = = Lady Assistant and Embalmer m yj = jyj Phones 412-4M _ -. iii MIMIEMIEMIEMIEMIEIIIEMIEMIEIIIEMIEIMEMIEIIIEMIEIMEE THE BETAS ' HOME-GOING It has been reported on good authority that the Betas are seriously considering moving the local chapter back to C. C. from California at the end of the summer. EIIIEIMEMIEMIEMIEIMEIMEIMEMIEIIIEIIIEMIEIIIEIIIEIMEI: 7 -r PHI OCLT SJ PGwete KEce out The Phi Delts add another member to their well-stocked menagerie of curiosities at 1105 North Nevada. ElMEMIEIMEIMEMIEMIEIMEMIEIMEMIEMIEIMEMIEMIEIMEMI All the dummies came to life at the Hashers ' Browl. 225 IT IS A VERY GREAT PLEASURE TO SERVE THE STUDENTS OF COLORADO COLLEGE WITH MY— | Choice homemade Qandies pj Individually or for Parties SPECIAL! I will feature a box of candies, with 1929 Football Coast-to-Coast Schedule, in your college colors— at 50c. 108 E. Pikes Peak Ave. = !II=MI=IIIEMIEMI=IMEIII=MIEMI=IMEIII=MIEMIEMIEMI=HJ =MIEMI=IMEIMEIMEIIIEMI=MI=MIEMI=MI=MIEIM=IM=lli= i = I Lillian Byers Candies | Clothes K)- I | Spring $l | i AM s i mj — that need - U = jjj 1 no Alibi this Fall | MJ E Ml ' in Styled Correctly = jjj fjj Tailored Permanently = jjj = Fitted Painstakingly UJ jjj =. iii = Ml = 111 jjj Trade With The Boys IM = =. iii = MJ | E mi ! $  ♦ I | = Ml E UJ Pikes Peak at Nevada = MJ If, IM = Ml = in == III E H ' EMIEMIEIIIEMIEIMEMIEIMEIMEIIIEMIEIMEIIIEMIEMIEIIE Mill UJ UJ UJ UJ MJ HilMEIIIEMI=MIEMIEIMEIM=IMEIIIEIIIEII!EIMEMIEIIIEII[E = R. S. DAVIS INDIAN RUGS, JEWELRY AND SOUVENIRS Bath House — Manitou Hidden Inn — Garden of the Gods EE!liEIIIEIIIEIII=lll=lll=!IIE!ll=IIIEII!EIIIEIIIEII!EIIIEIII;i UJ = = III Ml = I UTE CHIEF I IEI1IEIIIEIIIEIIIEIM=III=IIIEIII=III=III=III=III=III=III=III= GENUINE MANITOU | Pale Dry Ginger Ale i in 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. RENDERING BUILDING SERVICE SINCE 1873 AND WE ' LL STILL BE RENDERING IT WHEN YOU GET READY TO USE IT V 4 UJ 226 North Tejon Phone Main 48 = ZIP SERVICE NEWTON ' S UJ MJ jjj yj jjj iTj UJ UJ Hi jjj iii 226 Such political magnates as the Kappa Sigs cannot afford to get out of practice. Here we have a few of them gathered at a session at the house to keep in trim. CHAPTER VI. Campus Compendium This chapter is composed of left-overs to show that we thought up lots of titles begin- ning with C. C. Campus Chickens: — See College Co-eds. Collegiate Clowns: — The boys whose humor makes life livable for serious minded professors, e. g. Clare Jencks and Elton Slate. College Co-eds: — Those women who think it high time that man had equal rights with them. Campus Coke: — That treat which costs five cents and makes a girl your friend for life. College Columbuses: — The plural in Latin would be Columbi. These groups are always discovering new things, e . g. Trellyen Nowels and Alyce Ire- land. Collegiate Confections: — See Campus Chickens. College Confessions: — The True Story, e. g. I have never loved anyone but you and This is the first time that I ' ve ever been kissed. College Costals: — Webster says concerning costal, Of, or, pertaining to, or near a rib. Everyone knows that Eve was made from a rib. Hence College Costals are the love struck men of the campus. Do you follow my deduction? College Counsel: — Commonly called advice, e. g. Come to class everyday, study your lessons, pass the tests, and you ' ll find my course a snap. College Courtesy: — We are stumped. College Credit: — Ask the local merchants. College Crests: — The pretty pictures that fraternity men put on everything that goes to the squarer sex. (Continued on Page ZZ9) EIII=III=III=III=III=III=III=III=III=III=IIIEIIIEII The Ice Cream That ' s a C. C. nstitutiorT In fact, Mowry ' s — just across from the Campus — has become a factor in C. C. life — The between-class cone, 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. ■ fljowrife Just across from Campus i=lii=l!i= [if iii the U Ml iii = [||=!ll=lll=lll=lll=!ll=ill=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=l!l= =:il=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=l!l=lll = lll=IIIEIII=ill=lll=lll=lll=lll _ HUDSON iii lil ESSEX = 1 BOXLEY COLE I MOTOR CO. = | SALES AND SERVICE in m 25 N. Cascade Tel. m. 287 l i = tllEIIIEIIIEIII=:il=lll=lll=IIIEIII=lll=lll=lll=lll=IIIEIII= THE FEDERAL BAKERY IS NORTH TEJON Main 2300 IIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIMEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIE 227 = !ll=MIEIII=MI=IM=IIIEIMEIMEIII=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=llli3l =III=IH=III=III=III=III=IIIEIIIEIII=III=IIIEIIIEIII=III=IIIEIII = Fireproof and Non-Fireproof Storage j-j-j 1 You Needn ' t I Even Check i Your Trunk iii = iD i]j iii 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 desti- nation. And if you have anything you want to leave here un- til next Fall, we ' ll store it safely in our warehouses. 22 North Tejon St. Main w ANDELL 1 LOWE I 197 iiii=ni= Transfer Storage Co. = ! iii Firestone Tires and Repairs Washing and Lubrication 115-117 N. Nevada Phone M. 202 = EIIIEIII=IIIEIII=lll=IIIEillEIIIEIII=lll=IIIEIII=lll=lll=l! | Piggly Wiggly 1 All Over the World Five Convenient Stores 122 South Tejon 132 North Tejon 717 North Weber 332 North Institute 2505 1 b West Colorado Ave. IN |jj IE ID = = iii The Elite All New Tables = Only Snooker Tables in the City E III ID UJ m Hi Di = IB m iii = =MI=IIIEMIEMIEIIIEIMEIMEMI=IM=MI=MI=IMEIMEI CUNNINGHAMS BILLIARD jjj PARLOR | 16 East Pikes Peak Avenue jTj STUDENTS MEETING PLACE IE Phone Main 1243— Call us for all !i! Sport Information jjj Baseball Reports Cigars and Candy !1J !i! fjj ID fjj ID ID ij m m yj iii ei CITY COAL The Ideal Fuel For RANGE, FURNACE and Hot Water Heater CITY COAL MINES 15 East Pikes Peak Avenue Phones 67 and 120 I JAMES HOWARD Ml I barber. | Shop III — iii Ml III Ml — Ill Ml — Ill Ml — Ill in III Ml — Ill III iii Ml III o 19 EAST BIJOU STREET COLORADO SPRINGS III l = lll = illE EIIIEIMEMIE E = lll=MI=IMEIM=IMEIM=MIEIM=MI=MIEIM=IM=IM=l 228 MJ Mj = = MJ 1 = = jTj ID w = i iii Ml iii The Sigma Chis go date hunting. The lad so carefully counting his pennies is Herstrom, who gets that way from handling student funds. (Continued from 7 ) Campus Culpability: — My children, culpability means guilt and that is what the faculty are all the time try- ing to place. Collegiate Cares: — We mean worries, e. g. a persistent bill collector, a prof who never leaves the room during an exam, and such other bothersome things. College Carpet: — A much worn furnishing of the Dean ' s office. Campus Celibrations: — Homecoming, Growlers ' Dance, Hashers ' Brawl, Question Club Formal, and the other week ends. College Commercialism: — A pastime in which all engage who are not seeking offices or who are Senior managers of Senior activity. The Junior Farce was an exception and does not prove the rule. College Cleaners: — Not an advertisement for the company which says, We call for your clothes at eight and have them back by five, but that group of men who make our school a model of cleanliness — the Janitors. College Committees: — The bane of college life. See especially Reinstatement Committee. Convenient Courses: — Difficult subjects such as Bible and Art Appreciation which keep C. C. Athletically active. Country Clubs: — Any of the seven fraternal organizations on the campus. Canon City: — Either this or Pueblo is the eventual des- tination of the wild younger generation. =lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=||| III oi iii :n Ill III ■ ' . II! I : -in fir 1 QJ Ill III „ . __ , III III : Ill III HI, = E III Ml E E III HI E - !U | C. A. Hibbard Co. | = in jjj A MODERN = = DEPARTMENT STORE | = ill in = = in iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=in= ==lll=lll=!ll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll= Ill E - Ill I A COLLEGE MAN I = MJ = Demands a Neat, Up-to-Date | = Hair Cut | - iO = Ijde Satisfy m in jj = - !JJ = Campbell ' s Barber Shop | = 109 East Pikes Peak Ave. QJ = rn in = lri=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iiiEiiiEiii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii|y •IPOS mm The very best for the very least at the Store Where Service is Supreme Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, Candies Stationery Periodicals, Cold Drinks Notions 2417 West Colorado Avenue Phone Main 334 229 E!II=IIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIII=IIIEIIIEI lEIIIEIIIEIIIElll EElllEIIIEillElllEIIIEIIIEIIIEII Calling Main 1674 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. Phone 1674 312 N. Custer I Jardine and Knight | = PLUMBING and HEATING CO. | iii = iill=lll=!!il = EM!ElliH:lllsill=lllslllSlllslllslll iilElll = i:i = l=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll= EETSHOP I Bijou and Nevada =11I=III=1II=IIIEIII=IIIEIII=IIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEI The Style Shop Formerly Miss Fifteen = STYLE and QUALITY PREVAIL HERE E COATS DRESSES MILLINERY = AT POPULAR PRICES III S:yles of To-Day with a Touch of Tomorrow 108 South Tejon Street ll.!IIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIII=lll=lll = lll=lll=lll=lll = l EEIIIEIMEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIMEIIIEIIIEMIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIIIJ I THINGS ELECTRICAL 1 ! j?j LET YOUR UNCLE DUDLEY DO IT = (At it 29 Years) Hi m iii Paso cctric Co. kins. Prop. TViW?l.ll?IH!l,ilBJ:M?l Jr. Day and Night Phone 216 = in III 2 III III = ss III III — = Ill III — 55 Ill in — 55 Ill hi — III in — 55 Ill = Phone Main 216 Opp. Post Office III III 208 PIKES PEAK AVE. = ' When it is Promised ' THE | Prompt Printery Co. i !!! iii M] m iiiiii=i D. S. Gilmore, President E. J. Roesch, Secretary Phone Main 536 12 and 14 EAST KIOWA STREET Colorado Springs, Colo. IEIII=lll=IIIEIII=lll=illElllEIII=lll=IIIEIIIEIII=IIIE = HOLLY SUGAR The best that science and education can produce HOLLY SUGAR CORPORATION COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO IN Ml m iD Mi Mj 1 iji iD iii in = : III I = : III l=IIIEIII=lll=lll=IIIEIIIEIIIENIEIII=IM=IN=lll=IIIEIIIEIIIE 230 EMIEIMEMIEMIEIIIEIMEMIEIMEIMEMIEIMEMIEIIIEMIEIIIEI Captain Vandenberg picks a hole in the opposition ' s stone wall. Qj family finish = = - IM = returns everything ready to use |jj m = = When you specify Family Finish E every item will be returned to you in = ready to use. This includes table ' A 1 linen, sheets, pillow cases, towels, = fli curtains, etc and = = [II = he Dry (gleaning Department j takes care of your suits, ties, shirts, gloves, hats, etc. Send it all together and it will be returned all together. «YCLEANM?i 117 NOOTU TEJON STREET III EMIEMIEMIEMIEMIEMIEMIEMIEMIEMIEIMEIMEIMEMIEMfE = EII!=lll=IIIEI!l=]ll=IIIEIII=lll=lll=lll=m=lll=IIIEIII=lll { ,| FULBRIGHT ' S GLASSES Takes th e hurt out of your eyes. The ache out of your head, and puts nerve energy and braiti power there instead. R. M. FULBRIGHT 23 Independence Bldg. Phone M 917 !!! =iii=Mi=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iiim H. L. STANDLEY 1 PHOTOGRAPHER ij] 224 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs. Colo. | Commercial Work = Photo Finishing, Copying MJ Lantern Slides jrj Enlarging and Coloring = III Ml HAND-COLORED VIEWS jf, In all sizes, framed or unframed in EMIEIMEMIEMIEMIEIII=MIEMIEMIEMIEIMEMIEMIEIMEIM= =MI=III=NI=IM=III=III=III=III=!II=III=III=III=III=II!=II1=NI MJ H | Say it with flowers frorru, = IB ill 30 N. Tejon Street Phone Main 214 = Colorado Springs, Colo. = = IIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIII=IIIEIIIEIIIEIII=III=IIIEIIIEIII=IIIEIM= Ml Marcel and Water Waving = Facial and Scalp Treatments = Telephone M. 7 17- J PAUDRE PAUFFE I BEAUTY SHOPPE | ReKrcator Reducing Studio = Permanent Waving a Specialty ||| Hair Dressing, Shampooing, Manicuring = Hair Dyeing Ml Marincllo and Burnham Operators in charge 222 N. TEJON STREET Ml fil I = : III lEMIEMIEMIEIMEMIEMIEIMEMIEMIEMIEMIEIMEMIEMIEMlE 231 EIIIEIIIEIIIEI!IEII!EIIIEIIiEIIIEIIIEIIIEIII=lll=IIIEIIIEIII=IIIEIIIEIMEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIII=ll[EIIIEIIIEIII=lll III Ml Hi jjj iD in H 1 jjj Uj [M I - jjj I m jjj m iD i]j iD iD i Hi in = yj i[l Hi Hi jjj = i iD iD iD I 0] | | yj I ill = = = iD m i jjj ID = I m ID I jjj I m m = jjj iD m Hi I fij = = = = iD Hi I in Hi = = m H m iD iii IEIII=IIIEHI=m = IIIEIilEllt=lll=lll=lll=INEIII=lll=lll=lll=IIIEIIIEIII=lll=IIIEIIIEIII=lll=IIIEIIIEIII=IIIEIIIEIII= 111=111=111=111 =