Perkins, an architect who moved to Colorado Springs for his health and became well known in the region. Romanesque architecture build of pink peach blow sandstone. Included a 600-seat assembly hall with a pipe organ. Torn down in the 1960s. Palmer Hall (1903) - A science building with laboratories, lecture halls, and a large science museum. Named for William J. Palmer, who founded Colorado Springs and gave the land for the college campus. Romanesque architecture built of pink peach blow sandstone. On instructions from President Slocum, the building was located in such a way it prevented the construction of a streetcar line through the center of the campus. McGregor Hall (1904) - A third dormitory for women. Named in honor of the family of Marion McGregor Noyes, who taught Latin and Philosophy at Colorado College. Built of Greenlee sandstone, which was red in color. Bemis Hall (1908) - A fourth dormitory for women. Its completion created an approximate "Women's Quadrangle" of four dorms - Montgomery, Ticknor, McGregor, and Bemis halls. Named for Judson M. Bemis, a leading manufacturer of paper and cloth bags. Constructed of grey stone in an Old English architectural style. Included a large lounge area used for major campus social events. Cossitt Hall (1913) - An athletic and social center for male students. Named for Frederick H. Cossitt, the father of the donor, Mrs. A. D. Juilliard, who was a relative of President Slocum. Built of grey stone matching Bemis Hall. Included a gymnasium with a full-size basketball court, a men's dining room, and a large lounge area. For the next four decades, these buildings were the physical presence of Colorado College. Only one new major building, Shove Chapel, was constructed between the completion of Cossitt Hall in 1913 and the construction of Slocum Hall (a new men's dormitory) in 1954. Four of Slocum's ten major buildings had been dismantled by the early 21st century (Hagerman Hall, Coburn Library, Perkins Hall, and Wollcott Observatory). Publications The present status and probable future of the college in the West by William Frederick Slocum Addresses at the annual meeting of the New West Education Commission by Frank W Gunsaulus The nation's guarantee of personal rights by William Frederick Slocum Addresses at the commencement exercises of Colorado College, June 1913 Mormonism and Jesuitism : addresses at the annual meeting of the New West Education Commission, held October 14, 1890, in the