Three days after the boys' state league rewrote its constitution in Boulder, another group of high school delegates convened in the same city for a parallel project: standardizing athletics for girls.
On Saturday afternoon, April 8, 1922 (reported in the Camera on April 10), delegations from Greeley, Boulder Prep, Littleton, East Denver, Arvada, Rocky Ford, and Lafayette met at Varsity Hall. The Boulder Daily Camera headlined it:
“Colorado High School Girls Hold Athletic Conference — May Form State League”
The purpose was to adopt a constitution that would perfect strong local organizations for girls' athletics in the high schools. Team membership, under the proposed wording, would rest on health, good sportsmanship, and a passing mark in every subject a participant carried. Twenty delegates attended; Miss Julia Cole, president of the Woman's Athletic Union of the University of Colorado, presided.
Importantly, the Camera noted that no statewide girls' league would be formed until those local organizations were solid — a bottom-up path that rhymes with how the Colorado High School Athletic Conference itself was built from local leagues upward.
This meeting sits alongside later milestones, including coverage of the first girls volleyball state tournament era. Together they show that girls' interscholastic sport in Colorado had an organized constitutional conversation from the Conference's earliest years — even when a full state league was still a future goal.