A year after the first constitution was adopted, the board of control met again in Boulder and authorized an entire revision of the laws governing the Colorado High School Athletic Conference — the organization newspapers of the day often called the “state league.”
The Boulder Daily Camera reported the outcome on April 7, 1922, under the headline:
“High School Conference Rules Are Revised by Board of Control”
The biggest structural change enlarged the board of control. Instead of one member from each of the four major districts created in 1921, the revised constitution called for one member from each member league. The Camera predicted that by autumn there would be at least twelve leagues — and therefore a board of twelve.
That shift matches the story told in the historical snapshot: the conference began with a handful of major districts and grew into a web of local associations. By moving representation onto the leagues themselves, the 1922 revision made that growth the governing model.
The board also set September 15 as the final date for league membership and required each league to notify the secretary of the board — with the league name, its board member, and annual dues — by that deadline. Another amendment clarified that a student who dropped out within three weeks of entering school would not be counted as having been in athletics that semester. Amateur rulings were tightened to follow Amateur Athletic Union standards more closely.
The revised constitution was to be sent immediately to all member leagues for adoption — the same ratification path the tentative 1921 draft had followed when the Rocky Mountain News first printed it.