Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 302 of the 1909 volume:

' ' ' l( yl.. ' ll!ll:illllllllMIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIII„ll!IIIIIIIIMIIII a ; Colorado College Librarv I COLORADO COLLEGE LIBRARY | COLORADO SPRINGS. COLORADO I From.— jc-X?.Al I | Received-JkS- u.sn.£-—-l- ' £-!bS 1 4 illllllll!llllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllMlllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll4i mm0xm ■ i ! ' i, niVM ' ■ I ' i - ' . ' ' i ' - ! ■ : ' l ' ,l ■. n 1 ■■■ ' ■ , to |! ' .V • VM ' a ' ' ' 1 .-. 1 1 (: i ' ' i,„:; , ' ,•; , , ' I : ! i ,i ;,, ,-Jl .;;..; ■ ! , fi ,: ' • • ' a ■ i it ' ' , ■. ' . ' I ' ,• •al ' J : v. a • ( ft ' ' ' , ' I;f ' i I ki h q: h ) ui x H « t ffik? a fbah Nugget VOLUME X PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS Colorado College THROUGH ITS ANNUAL BOARD GLENN W. SHAW, Editor-in-Chief MELICENT A. CAMPBELL, Assistant Editor ALLISON T. FRENCH, Assistant Editor IRENE K. HUSE, Associate Editor LENORE C. POLLEN, Associate Editor EARL W. HILLE, Associate Editor K. LEE HYDER, Art Editor LOUISE L. STRANG, Assistant Art Editor BEN H. STEWART, Photographer HUBERT W. PERRY, Business Manager CLARE N. PHILLIPS, Assistant Manager LESTER E. GRISWOLD, Assistant Manager 2Qg5 COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. .- The Out West Printing and Stationery Company Engravings by THE PIKE ' S PEAK CUT ENGRAVING CO. 19 9 COLORADO COLLLGE LIBRARY COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO colo. noojw, 9 :  6 ' : £ TO THE SAME OLD PIKE ' S PEAK. THE BIGGEST THING IN SIGHT; AND TO THE SAME OLD FUTURE, THE BIGGEST THING OUT OF SIGHT- TO PIKE ' S PEAK BECAUSE IT CAN ' T READ, AND TO THE FUTURE BECAUSE IT CAN ' T HELP ITSELF 93IS1 5s ? ?1 V ,. PREFACE A Thing Which Nobody Ever Reads. That no one ever reads prefaces, I am glad; because I want to write a few lines that I would rather no one should read. Speaking from behind the editorial we, meaning the Board, I am about to speak as frankly as the editor of an Annual can. We offer you here a college Annual, which remark is entirely super- fluous. No other catalogue would come out dressed in a freak cover. No other book would contain such a hodgepodge of praise and insult. The insolence which may appear in an Annual would bring the law on a man if he dared shove it on the public in any other form. Knowing this, we have eagerly snatched at the one opportunity of our twelve lifetimes and have put in these pages whatsoever pleased us. We franklv despise the whole universe. This is the tenth time that someone has done likewise at Colorado College. How tired Prexy must be of seeing his august phiz grace the front pages of a joke book! How tired he must be of having business managers come around and ask him to take 200 volumes off their respec- tive hands! How tired he must be of seeing faculty and fussers jollied in the same breath ! How tired you must be of reading this, and how tired I am of writing it ! But I have to write it. We are in duty bound to confess our thanks to all those who have aided us. We do so humbly and regretfully. We give no names, for we wish to incriminate no one. Whenever no possible harm could come of an article, we have printed the author ' s name with it, provided the article was in nowise an advertisement and the author was willing. We also have to thank all the Annuals ever published. We have not seen them all, but we have seen enough to know that between them they have. In other words, this book is not original. Annuals never are. This one looks very much like the palm-covered journal in which Noah kept account of his companions on that eventful voyage years ago. Books of this sort are all alike. Read one and you have read them all. Edit one and you will never edit another. Nobodv will let you. Still our work has been interesting. To tell ourselves that we were doing something new has been interesti ng. To see with what alacrity names and honors-held have been turned in, and with what reticence dollars, has been interesting. To see friends avoid us and strangers remain The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ctt 19 10 strangers has been interesting. But to set ourselves up as censors and pass judgment on everything and everybody has been the most interesting of all. We have learned, through the money spent on faces in this book, the extent to which man will allow his vanity to drain his pocket. While we have no use for the individual who would not pay us for accepting his picture and printing it, we must confess our admiration of his common sense, if it may be called common sense. While compiling what follows, we have been careful not to lie other- wise than justifiably- Wherever we have improved on the truth, we have done so with caref ul consideration of plausibility. We have done our best to offend every one. We hope we have suc- ceeded. Our inability to do this in a thoroughly criminal manner in every case must be confessed. But should any one of us be hanged, or shot, or should any three of us suffer bodily inconvenience, we shall feel that our task has not been performed in vain. If I might make a last request, — kill the editor first, then the male assistant and so on down through the men to the business manager. Don ' t kill him : he hates us as much as you do. After you have finished the other men, start in on the girls. Heaven bless them! Kill them easily. Don ' t you dare add pain to death, vou scoundrels! G. W. S. Mountain Retreat, May i, mug. The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ccc 1910 Official Calendar The Year ' s Growth College Officers Trustees In Memoriam Faculty College Buildings Classes . . Athletics Fraternities Literary Societies Organizations Publications Calendar Events Scrap Book . Cutler Academy A Rag Book for the Kids Tailings from the Mills Advertisements PAGE. I 2 13 15 16 19 25 43 55 113 131 151 167 195 203 214 223 241 253 265 271 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««« 1910 Q THE PIKE 5 PEAK NUDDET mm PUBLISHED BY THE CLA55 f 1310 E.O.PWSTOtJt CALENDAR 1908. April 2 — Spring Recess ends at 8:15 a. m. Thursday April 17 — Good Friday : a holiday Friday Mav 30 — Memorial Day : a holiday Saturday June 1 — Examinations begin Monday June 7 — Baccalaureate Sermon Sunday June 8 — Class Day Monday June 9 — Annual meeting of Board of Trustees Tuesday June 10 — Commencement . .■ Wednesday Sept. 15 — Residence Halls open Tuesday Sept. 15 — Registration Tuesday Sept. 16 — First Half-Year begins at 8:15 A. M Wednesday Sept. 19 — Condition Examinations begin at 2 p. m Saturday Nov. 1 1 — Insignia Day Wednesday Nov. 26 — Thanksgiving Day: a holiday Thursday Dec. 18 — Christmas Recess begins at 5 p. m Friday 1909. Jan. 5 — Christmas Recess ends at 8:15 A. M Tuesday Jan. 25 — Mid-Year Examinations begin Monday Jan. 29 — Trustees ' Day Friday Feb. 1 — Second Half-Year begins at 8:15 a. m Monday Feb. 7 — Day of Prayer for Colleges Sunday Feb. 22 — Washington ' s Birthday: a holiday Monday Mar. 23 — Last day for registering for Hawley and Mary G. Slocum scholarships Tuesday April 3 — Spring Recess begins at 1 p. m Saturday 12 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««« 1910 THE YEAR ' S GROWTH During the past two decades in the life of Colorado College each year has been marked by some special advance such as the erection of a new building, the establishment of new courses, the increase of endowment funds. The past year, in spite of business depression, has been no ex- ception in the history of the present administration. The enlargement of the intellectual facilities by the creation of a full department of history is in line with the effort to place the institution in the front rank of the best colleges of the country. This fall, Mr. Ernest Brehaut, who is on a year ' s leave of absence for special study at Columbia University, will return in September as full professor of history, in charge of the depart- ment. For a number of years the college has greatly needed a building for its social life which would provide a dignified place for the various func- tions which come to a growing institution. Few colleges in the countrv possess a building better adapted for this purpose than Bemis Hall, which was completed last September. With its large Common Room, its reception rooms, its spacious and beautiful dining hall, it has alreadv become a valuable addition and makes one wonder how the college has done without it during the past years. Already a number of banquets and receptions have been given there and the annual alumni dinner will be held in it next June. As a residence for young women it has accom- plished much towards the development of a spirit of cultivation which plays such an important part in the life of the college. The gift of the Steinway Concert grand piano, the handsome mantle and fire place, and unusually attractive furnishings, all have aided greatly in making a place where wholesome influences exist for the whole college. Vesper services have been held there during Lent with a special series of addresses by the President. It was felt last summer with the pressure of hard times and the intense competition that the college had to face in the State, that the number of the students might fall off from the high level of past years, but the fall term showed the largest Freshman class that ever entered ; one hundred and ninety-seven, with five hundred and fifty-eight students altogether on the campus. One thing which has added very much to the student life has been the creation of a definite center for young men by the transference of Hagerman Hall to the Young Men ' s Christian Association. The col- lege has given the net income of the building to the Association as well as provided, without expense to the Association, the necessary rooms for the executive work and officers. In addition to this, a committee of ladies collected funds and supervised the improvements which have added much to the attractiveness of the building, the college itself obtaining additional funds to equal the amount secured by the ladies. The large dining-room has been transformed into a club and common room for 13 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget «« « 1910 WILLIAM F. SLOCUM President of Colorado College young men. This provides a room for student meetings and their social gatherings. A movement has been set under way by the students and the college authorities to erect a new gymnasium for men and provide an endowment for a permanent athletic instructor. As in other things, the standard for this has been set high and the effort is being made to secure $125,000. To accomplish this the faculty and students have turned to all friends of the college. It is the immediate need for the men and its completion and equipment will be of the greatest value. Altogether this past year has been marked by distinct advance in that which makes for the best life and work of the college. COLLEGE OFFICERS William F. Slocum, President. Edward S. Parsons, Vice-President. Irving Howbert, Treasurer. Mrs. Priscilla Sater GoodalE, Assistant Treasurer. 15 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««« 1910 TRUSTEES WILLIAM F. SLOCUM, President of the Board, 24 College Place. WILLIS R. ARMSTRONG, 21 W. Uintah St. • THOMAS S. HAYDEN, 1637 Sherman Ave., Denver. WILLIAM S. JACKSON, 228 E. Kiowa St. WILLIAM LENNOX, 1 001 N. Nevada Ave. HORACE G. LUNT, 431 N. Cascade Ave. GEORGE FOSTER PEABODV, 2 Rector St., New York. PHILIP B. STEWART, 1228 Wood Ave. FRANK TRUMBULL, 71 Broadway, New York. 16 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««« 1910 TRUSTEES GEORGE W. BAILEY, 309 McPhee Building, Denver. REV. JAMES B. GREGG, D. D., 9 East Dale Street. HON. JOHN CAMPBELL, 1 401 Gilpin Street, Denver. HAGERMAN, Roswell, N. M. IRVING HOWBERT, 17 North Weber Street. CHARLES M. MacNEILL 28 West Bijou Street. -WILLIAM J. PALMER, Glen Eyrie. MAHLON D. THACHER, Hill Crest, Pueblo. Died March 13, 1900. The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ccc 1910 din ifflrmnrtam Hilltam 3arksmt Palmer 18315-19119 dkorgr- Nathaniel fcrfcnt lB3fi-190S — 2 General William Jackson Palmer In 1870, only a few years after the last Indian raid into this vicinity, General William J. Palmer directed his engineers to stake out the City of Colorado Springs on an arid and waste prairie, and to plot within it the college campus on which are situated today the numerous college build- ings with its lawns, trees and attractive grounds. With that marvelous insight which perceived the future of Colorado in those early days, he believed that some dav there would rise here under the shadow of Pike ' s Peak, an institution which would have national power and influence. Honored, beloved, trusted, his death, this past year, has left an enduring and potent impression upon every one connected with Colorado College. Each year since its foundation, his generosity, his definite in- terest, his loyalty, have been essential factors in its creation and growth. It is most fitting that its central building should bear his name with- out whom the College would not be in existence. With the calm, judicial mental quality inherited from his Quaker ancestry, with the training and ability of a great engineer, with the ac- curacy and grasp of a far-sighted business man, with the constructive genius of an empire-builder, with a power of leadership which made him a celebrated military commander, he stands among the foremost men of the country. Not only has his wealth been generously given, but what is of even more value, his wisdom, his thought, his marvelous insight, have all entered into the creation and development of this foundation of the higher learn- ing. With all his large affairs and the never-ceasing demands upon him, he has given throughout the whole period of its history, most generously of his time, to those details which have so much to do with the making of a college. His thought has entered unobtrusively into the planning and erection of its buildings, the parking of its campus, the choice of its facul- ties, and the direction of its affairs. His high ideals of manhood and womanhood, his personal integrity of character, his unselfish devotion to everything that has made for the public weal, his creative power in the constructing of a great common- wealth, his modest refusal of all official positions, his never failing courtesy and rare kindliness, his passionate love of nature, his deep and practical interest in all philanthropy, his innumerable gifts to the poor, his wondrous breadth as well as strength of intellectual and moral grasp, have all left an influence upon the students of Colorado College which will bear their fruit in the future of our commonwealth and the nation. As he will ever be the first citizen of this commonwealth, so he will always remain the patron saint of Colorado College. The march of the faculty and student body with uncovered heads as an escort to his ashes, for miles through the city and out into the country, on the day of his funeral, was only a slight indication of the love and respect which they will ever feel for the man who has profoundly influenced the character of the College and been its founder and its great friend. 20 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ccc 1910 PROFESSOR GEORGE NATHANIEL MARDEN A little more than twenty -seven years ago there came to this college campus a man of forty-five years of age, slight in figure, delicate in health, but of unusual strength of character. He was born in New Hampshire, and not only reflected the qualities which so often have characterized men who lived among the rocky hills of that state, but possessed that high sense of duty and spiritual courage which brought our forefathers to New England. The best things in Puritanism appeared in him and brought him to the New West to render a service to this college the worth of which can hardly be over-estimated. He came to Colorado to become professor of history in the new col- lege which had been founded only seven years, and entered with pleasure upon his work. No one ever loved the quiet of his own home more than he, and the new profession to which he hoped to give his life was full of constant joy and the promise of usefulness. After a little more than two short vears of service, financial disaster overwhelmed this institution. Its future existence was in peril, and then with the same spirit that has ever sent the noblest heroes to their tasks, he left his home and of his own initiative undertook one of the most soul- trying tasks that ever comes to a man with fineness and sensitiveness of heart and mind. For months and vears, in cold and storm, this man, delicate in health, of refined tastes, went from place to place securing the funds necessary for keeping alive this college. No one can ever write the story of that work in all its details. Only one who bears day and night the financial burden of the modern i merican college can possibly under- stand the courage, weariness and the pain of such a mission. Without flinching, without one word of complaint, with the spirit of the true mis- sionary, he went his way and saved Colorado College for its larger oppor- tunity. It was this effort of his that provided for the current expenses of the college during these years of stress. There are many things in his character which made the achievements of his life possible. Above all else was that personal integrity which marked all that he said and everything which he undertook. The only question for him was, Is it right ? Self-seeking and personal advantage were never motives for any action. No one could ever question his at- titude towards righteousness. He held himself to what he b elieved was right and he expected the same of everyone who dealt with him. There were no compromises in his nature. Closely allied to his integrity of character was his sense of duty. He decided what was given him to do and then he did it with all his might, simply because it was his duty. No argument, no word of others affected him in the least when this sense of personal obligation came to him. He went East on his weary pilgrimages because he believed it was the right thing for him to do. Other men would have found excuses in the fact of physical limitations; the enormous difficulties of the undertaking; the seeming impossibilities of the whole situation, or because it was not their 22 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««« 1910 work any more than it was that of others; but no excuses availed with him. The imperative of his own soul, I must, was enough for him. That was his reason for action. There was one thing which affected all else in his character and that was piety- He was profoundly a religious man. He believed in God. He prayed because he could not live without prayer. Every day from his first coming his petition for Colorado College never failed. He had no criticisms for its administration, but night and morning found him lifting his soul in devout prayer that wisdom might be given to those who guided its affairs. He believed with all his heart that it was God ' s work. As friends, teachers and students of Colorado College all are grateful for the life and work of George Nathaniel Marden. 24 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««c 1910 FHCnCE EDWARD S. PARSONS Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences The Faculty WILLIAM FREDERICK SLOCUM, D.D., LL.D. 24 College Place President and Head Professor of Philosophy. A. B. (Amherst), ' 74; B. D. (Andover), ' 78; LL. I). (Amherst), ' 93; LL. U. (Nebraska), ' 94; D. D. (Beloit), ' 01 ; LL. D. (Illinois College), ' 04; Colorado College, ' 88. GUY H. ALBRIGHT, Ph. B., A. B. 1523 N. Tejon St. Instructor in Mathematics and Astronomy. Ph. B. (Michigan), ' 99; A. B. (Harvard), ' 00; Colorado College, ' 07. J. ROY ARMSTRONG, B. S. 204 Cheyenne Road, Ivy wild. Professor of Electrical Engineering. B. S., E. E. (Armour Institute of Technology), ' 05; Colorado College, ' 05. CHESTER M. ANGELL. Hagerman Hall. Laboratory Assistant in Physics and Electrical Enginceri ig. ALFRED A. BLACKMAN, M. D. 801 N. Nevada Ave. Medical A dviser. M. D. (University of Denver), ' 02; Colorado College, ' 04. ERNEST BREHAUT, A. M. Broadmoor. Professor of History. A. B. (Dalhousie), ' 94; A. B. (Harvard), ' 96; A. M. {ibid), ' 97; Colorado College, ' 98. MARIANNA BROWN, A. M. McGregor Hall. Registrar and Instructor in Latin. A. B. (Earlham College), ' 76; A. M. (Cornell), ' 94; Colorado College, ' 02. FLORIAN CAJORI, Ph. D. 1119 Wood Ave. Dean of the School of Engineering and Head Professor of Mathematics. S. B. (Wisconsin), ' 83; M. S. (ibid), ' 86; Ph. D. (Tulane), ' 94; Colorado College, ' 89. EVA TOLMAN CANON, A. B. Bemis Hall. Assistant Libraria i. A. B. (Colorado College), ' 04; Colorado College, ' 08. JOHN MAURICE CLARK, A. M. Y. M. C. A. Instructor in Political Economy. A. B. (Amherst), ' 05; A. M. (Columbia), ' 06; Colorado College, ' 08. Absent on leave, ' o8- ' o9. 27 The Pike ' s Peak INu££et «cc 19 10 CHARLES G. COLLARS, M. K. 30 W. Cache la Poudre St. Superintendent of Mechanical Laboratories. M. E. (American School of Correspondence), ' 07; Colorado College, ' 03. GEORGE IRVING FINLAY, Ph. D. 205 W. Uintah St. Professor of Geology, Mineralogy and Paleontology. A. B. (Harvard), ' 98; Pa. D. (Columbia), ' 03; Colorado College, ' 03. RUTH GILBERT, A. B. McGregor Hall. Instructor in Biology. A. B. (Colorado College), ' 07; Colorado College, ' 07. M. CLEMENT GILE, A. M. 1121 N. Tejon St. Head Professor of Classical Languages and Literatures. A. B. (Brown), ' 83; A. M. (ibid.), ' 86; Colorado College, ' 92. CLYDE T. GRISWOLD, A. B., E. M. 1203 N. Tejon St. Professor of Mining and Metallurgy. A. B. (Amherst), ' 03; E. M. (Columbia), ' 05; Colorado College, ' 07. HENRY C. HALL, A. B., LL. B. 1401 Wood Ave. Lecturer on Law. A. B. (Amherst), ' 81; LL. B. (Columbia), ' 83; Colorado College, ' 03. FREDERIC R. HASTINGS, A. M. 1501 Wood Ave. Lecturer on History of Philosophy. Ph. B. (Colorado College), ' 91; A. M. (ibid.), ' 92; Colorado College, ' 99. ELIJAH CLARENCE HILLS, Ph. D., Litt. D. 120 Tyler Place. Head Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures. A. B. (Cornell), ' 92; (ibid.), ' 92- ' 93; University of Paris, ' 93- ' 94; Ph. D. (University of Colorado), ' 06; Litt. D. (Rollins College), ' 06; Colorado College, ' 02. GEORGE MAXWELL HOWE, Ph. D. 181 i N. Nevada Ave. Professor of Germanic Languages and Literatures. A. B. (Indiana University), ' 94; University of Leipsic, ' 95- ' 98; Ph. D. (Cornell), ' 01; University of Berlin, ' o5- ' o6; Colorado College, ' 07. RUTH LOOMIS, A. B. Bemis Hall. Dean of Women. A. B. (Vassar), ' 85; Colorado College, ' 96. FRANK HERBERT LOUD, Ph. D. 1203 N. Tejon St. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Emeritus. A. B. (Amherst), ' 73; A. M. (Harvard), ' 99; Ph. D. (Haverford), ' 00; Colo- rado College, ' 77. GEORGE JOHN LYON, B. Sc, C. E. 119 Tyler Place. Professor of Civil Engineering. B. Sc. (Nebraska), ' 99; C. E. (Columbia), ' 04; Colorado College, ' 04. 28 The Pike ' s Peak Nu££et c«ti!)io HOWARD MOORE, C. E. [140 Wood Ave. Assistant Professor of Graphics. C. E. (Princeton), ' 93; Colorado College, ' 03. ATHERTON NOYES, A. B. 10 E. Columbia St. Assistant Professor of English. A. B. (Vale), ' 85; Colorado College, ' 92. MANLY U. ORMES, A. B., B. D. 1623 N. Tejon St. Librarian. A. B. (Yale), ' 85; B. D. (ibid.), ' 89; Colorado College, ' 04. JAMES WILLIAMS PARK, A. B. 1203 N. Tejon St. Head Master of Cutler Academy and Instructor in Public Speaking. A. B. (Amherst), ' 03; Colorado College, ' 07. CHARLES W. D. PARSONS, A. B. 328 E. Columbia St. Professor of Physics. A. B. (Cornell), ' 97; Colorado College, ' 07. EDWARD S. PARSONS, A. M., B. D., Litt. D. 1130 Wood Ave. Vice President, Dean of the College of Arts and Siences and Bemis Head Professor of English. A. B. (Amherst), ' 83; A. M. (ibid.), ' 86; B. D. (Yale), ' 87; Litt. D. (Am- herst), ' 03; Colorado College, ' 92. SIDNEY F. PATTISON, A. B. Y. M. C. A. Professor of English. A. B. (Rochester), ' 98; A. B. (Williams), ' 99; Colorado College, ' 99. YNA REINHARDT, A. B. Tieknor Hall. Instructor in French, German and Spanish. A. B. (Colorado College), ' 06; Colorado College, ' 06. WILLIAM C. ROBINSON. 831 N. Corona St. Lecturer on Law. Attornev and Counselor-at-law ; Colorado College, ' 08. HENRY ALEORD RUGER, A. M. 114 Tyler Place. Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Education. A. B. (Beloit), ' 95; A. M. (Chicago), ' 05; Colorado College, ' 04. MARIE A. SAHM, A. M. 114 E. Uintah St. Instructor in German and Italian and in the History of Art. A. B. (Colorado College), ' 07; A. M. (Colorado College), ' 08; Colorado Col- lege, ' 07. EDWARD C. SCHNEIDER, Ph. D. 218 E. Uintah St. Head Professor of Biology. B. S. (Tabor), ' 97; Ph. D. (Yale), ' 01 ; Colorado College, ' 03. 29 The Pike ' s Peak Nu££et «cc 1910 WILLIAM LUTLKY SCLATER, M. A. Orchard House. Director of the Museum and Lecturer on Zoology. B. A. (Oxford), ' 85; M. A. {ibid.), ' 90; Colorado College, ' 06. HENRY FRANCIS SMITH, A. B., B. D. Montgomery Hall. Assistant Professor of Biblical Literature. A. B. (Beloit), ' 97; B. D. (Yale), ' 03; Colorado College, 06. ORRIE W. STEWART, A. B. 515 Jefferson Ave., Colorado City. Instructor in Chemistry. A. B. (Colorado College), ' 06; Colorado College, ' 06. WILLIAM STRIEBY, A. M., E. M. 805 N. Cascade Ave. Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgy. A. B. (University of New York), ' 75; E. M. (Columbia School of Mines), ' 78; A. M. (University of New York), ' 79; Colorado College, ' 80. WILLIAM CODMAN STURGIS, Ph. D. Las Pampas. Dean of the School of Forestry and Lecturer on Vegetable Pathology. A. B. (Harvard), ' 84; A. M. (ibid.), ' 87; Ph. D. (ibid.), ' 89; Colorado Col- lege, ' 03. HENRY TROWBRIDGE, A. B., LL. B. 181 1 N. Nevada Ave. Lecturer on Law. A. B. (Colby), ' 83; LL. B. (Albany Law School), ' 85; Colorado College, ' 08. H. A. WINKENWERDER, M. P. 232 E. Willamette Ave. Assistant Professor of Forestry and Manager of College Reserve Lands. B. vS. (Wisconsin), ' 02; M. F. (Yale), ' 07; Colorado College, ' 07. GEORGE ARTHUR WOOD, A. B. Y. M. C. A. Instructor in History. A. B. (Amherst), ' 06; Colorado College, ' 08. HOMER E. WOODBRIDGE, A. M. 161 2 N. Tejon St. Assistant Professor of English. A. B. (Williams), ' 02; A. M. (Harvard), ' 04; Colorado College, ' 06. MARY HELEN WOODSMALL, A. B. 1610 N. Tejon St. Instructor in Physical Training for Women. A. B. (Colorado College), ' 07; Colorado College, ' 06. EDWARD DANFORTH HALE, A. M. 11 23 N. Weber St. Dean of the School of Music and Professor of the Theory and Literature of Music, and the Pianoforte. A. B. (Williams), ' 80; A. M. (ibid.), ' 83; Professor at the New England Conservatory, ' 85- ' o4; Colorado College, ' 05. MRS. ROBERT BRISCOE. 805 N. Weber St. Instructor in Violin. Graduate, Conservatory of Leipsic, ' 95; Pupil of Hans Sitt, ' 90- ' 95; Colo- rado College, ' 00. 30 The Pike ' s Peak Nu££et ««« 1910 MRS. FREDERICK A. FAUST. 112E. Dale St. Instructor in Pianoforte. The Vassar Music School, ' 94; Diploma American Society of Musicians, ' 94; Colorado College, ' 01. MRS. GEORGE MAJORS PERRY. 4«9 N. Tejon St. Instructor in Voice Culture. Oberlin Conservatory, ' 98-02; Pupil of Mrs. Seabury Ford, William Saal, Felix Hughes, Herbert Witherspoon, Oscar Saenger; Colorado College, ' 05 SECRETARIES. JESSIE CAROLINE BARCLAY, A. B. Bemis Hall. Secretary to the Dean of Women. A. B. (Smith), ' 06; Colorado College, ' 08. MILDRED STEVENSON. 15 E. Cache la Poudre St. Secretary to the President. Colorado College, ' 04. 31 The Pike ' s Peak Nu£get eec 1910 FLORIAN CAJORI Dean of the School of Engineering SCHOOL ENGINEERING FACULTY WILLIAM FREDERICK SLOCUM, D. D., LL. D. (Amherst). President. FLORIAN CAJORI, Ph. D. (Tulane). Dean and Head Professor of Mathematics. GUY H. ALBRIGHT, Ph. B., A. B. (Harvard). Instructor in Mathematics and Astronomy. J. ROY ARMSTRONG, E. E-, B. S., (Armour Institute of Technology: Professor of Electrical Engineering. CHARLES G. COLLAIS, M. E. Superintendent of Mechanical Laboratories. GEORGE IRVING FINLAY, Ph. D. (Columbia). Professor of Geology, Mineralogy and Paleontology. CLYDE T. GRISWOLD, E. M. (Columbia). Professor of Mining and Metallurgy. ELIJAH CLARENCE HILLS, Ph. D. (Colorado). Head Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures. GEORGE M. HOWE, Ph. D. (Cornell). Professor of Germanic Languages and Literatures. GEORGE J. LYON, C. E. (Columbia). Professor of Civil Engineering. HOWARD MOORE, C. E. (Princeton). Assistant Professor of Graphics. 33 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««« 1910 CHARLES W. D. PARSONS, A. B. (Cornell). Professor of Physics. YNA REINHARDT, A. B. (Colorado College). Instructor in French, German and Spanish. ORRIE W. STEWART, A. B. (Colorado College). Instructor in Chemistry. WILLIAM STRIEBY, A. M., E. M. (Columbia). Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgy. HOMER E. WOODBRIDGE, A. M. (Harvard). Assistant Professor of English. 35 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««« 1910 —3 WILLIAM CODMAN STURGIS Dean of the School of Forestry School Forestry FACULTY WILLIAM FREDERICK SLOCUM, D. D., LL. D. President. WILLIAM CODMAN STURGIS, Ph. D. Dean and Lecturer on Vegetable Pathology. H. A. WINKENWERDER, M. F. Assistant Professor of Forestry and Manager of College Reserve Lands. EDWARD C. SCHNEIDER, Ph. D. Head Professor of Biology. ELORIAN CAJORI, Ph. D. Head Professor of Mathematics. JOHN MAURICE CLARK, A. M. Instructor in Pol itical Economy. GEORGE IRVING FINLAY, Ph. D. Professor of Geology. GEORGE MAXWELL HOWE, Ph. D. Professor of German. GEORGE J. LYON, C. E- Professor of Civil Engineering. Member of the Governing Board. 37 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget «cc 1910 HOWARD MOORE, C E. Assistant Professor of Graphics. CHARLES W. D. PARSONS, A. B. Professor of Physics. YNA REINHARDT, A. B. Instructor in German. WILLIAM STRIEBY, A. M., M. E. Professor of Chemistry. HOMER E. WOODBRIDGE, A. M. A ssistant Professor of English. W. A. MITCHELL. Foreman College Reserve Lands. mw 39 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««« 1910 EDWARD DANFORTH HALE Dean of the School of Music FACULTY EDWARD DANFORTH HALE, A. M. 1123 N. Weber St. Dean of the School of Music and Professor of the Theory and Literature of Music and the Pianoforte. A. B. (Williams College), ' 80; A. M. (ibid.), ' 83; Professor at the New Eng- land Conservatory, ' 8 5- ' 04.; Colorado College, ' 05. MRS. ROBERT BRISCOE. 805 N. Weber St. Instructor in Violin. Graduate, Conservatory of Leipsie, ' 95; Pupil of Hans Sitt, ' 90- ' 95; Colo- rado College, ' 00. MRS. FREDERICK A. FAUST. 112 E. Dale St. Instructor in Pianoforte. The Vassar Music School, ' 94; Diploma American Society of Musicians, ' 94; Colorado College, ' 01. MRS. GEORGE MAJORS PERRY. 409 N. Tejon St. Instructor in Voice Culture. Oberlin Conservatory, ' 98- ' o2; Pupil of Mrs. Seabury Ford, William Saal, Felix Hughes, Herbert Witherspoon, Oscar Saenger; Colorado College, ' 05. 4i The Pike ' s Peak Nugget « « 1910 Q VM VJiUt Vnm Mm h a«44 Amw uak CUTLER HALL 1880 CHAME! old Cutler, stop that bell! Don ' t you know you might as well Take your place and leave complaints? Injuns good have joined the saints. And buffalo are grass. C ' T ' OP that clanging, give us peace! - Let that awful banging cease! You ' re a has-been, graybeard, say! Redskins all have passed away, And buffalo are grass. PALMER Hall, you used to be: Now you re but Academy! Shame, old Cutler! Hide your face! Indians have died with grace, And buffalo are grass. G. W. S. 44 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««« 1910 HAGERMAN HALL 1819 ] J0 more the roaring waterfall, No more the midnight riot call, Awake the echoes in thy hall. 0, Una, how art thou fallen! l 0 more the breaking sound of glass, No more the taunt of youthful brass, Is heard by strangers as they pass. 0, Hag. how art thou fallen! a. w. s. 45 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««« 1910 —A MONTGOMERY HALL 1891 f MUSE of mine, give me afflatus, and oil my mental apparatus, That I may sing the merits of this most deserving hall: The place where silence reigns unbroken, Where word aloud is never spoken. The way they keep the rules affords a model for us all. I. L. H. 46 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget eee 1910 COBURN LIBRARY 1894 TDOOKS in Greek and books in Spanish, — Serious books, and books to banish Care and sorrow, piled in shelves that reach from ceiling to the floor; Books on every new appliance, Books on any modern science, Books on any kind of subject but the one you ' re looking for. TDOOKS on modern education, ■ — Books to give you information On the lives or icorks of anyone from Bernard Show to Kant; Books on social revolution, Latest works on evolution, Books of any size or subject but the only book you want. I. L. H. 47 The Pike ' s Peak Nu£get ««« 1910 TICKNOR HALL 1898 r T 1 HIS hall has justly earned the epithet ■ Of Ticknor Study, for ' tis here you get The thirst for knowledge, earnest love of toil, And systematic use of midnight oil. I. L. H. 4« The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««« 1910 PERKINS FINE ARTS HALL 1900 ' I ' HE Senior spoke, I ' ve traveled far, in many States I ' ve been, And things that are peculiar I ' ve very often seen; I ' ve heard a lot of curious things, and yet I have to own I never heard a chapel talk without a moral tone. {They seem to have essentially a strictly moral tone.) ' f UR chapel speakers come and give us talks on other climes, They tell us how the natives live, they ask us for our dimes; But be they French or Esquimaux, not one of them has known The art of making chapel talks without a moral tone. {They seem to have essentially a strictly moral lone.) T ' TS many ethicals I ' ve heard, informal little talks, On ' Why the Fusser ' s Life ' s Absurd, ' or ' Please Keep on the Walks. They cover every form of sin to which our souls are prone, And all are saturated with a lofty moral tone. {They seem to have essentially a strictly moral tone.) I. L. H. v The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ccc 1910 THE PRESIDENT ' S RESIDENCE 1903 J J E RE ' S to the house of the president, ■ ■ To both the house and the resident; They ' ve been on the job together for years and years and years. Since youth the house has been remodeled, As Prexy has since first he toddled; As ethic als have never been, me fears and fears and fears. G. W. S. 50 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget « « 1910 McGregor hall 1903 J APPROACH this dormitory with a feeling of delight, For ' tis here that childish laughter rings out morning, noon and night. Herefrom seven in the morning till the evening bell at ten, Both the parlors are inhabited by twenty different men; Here the chafing dish is rampant, here they love informal teas, Here the soulful strains of ragtime float upon the evening breeze. But don ' t worry, gentle reader, for the Freshmen rarely find Any difficulty when they have to concentrate the mind. I. L. H. 5 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««« 1910 PALMER HALL 1903 J A ' E love its dear old classic walls, ' Its roof of tiles, its ivied walls, (We haven ' t got much ivy yet, but that ' s no fault of mine) We love the board, whereon they tack Announcements, and the letter rack Where fearfully tve come to seek an office Valentine. I. L. H. The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««« 1910 BEMIS HALL 1908 AND the English architecture at the left is Bonis Hall, • ■ Which affords a social centre for the students one and all, Where the ladies hold their meetings and the girls their formal teas. You trill note the Turkey carpet and the grand piano, please; Note the grand piano, please, tho ' Miss Loomis holds the keys; You ' re allowed, to rave about it, but Miss Loomis holds the keys. I. L. H. 53 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget cc« 1910 DR. SCHNEIDER HELPS AT THE DEDICATION OF HIS HALL 1, 1 . III. , c A Senior Class 1909. Colors: — Red and White. Class Officer — W. F. Slocum. OFFICERS. President J. Glen Hammond Vice-President Ruth Laughlin Secretary Ethel Bear Treasurer. . Timothy Walsh Sergeant-at-Arms William Lennox PURPOSE. To run the College, study while they ' re resting and graduate. REPUTATION. Rather advanced Freshmen. FACTS. They range from absolute loafers to heavy- brained grinds. Thev never loved the class before them. 56 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ece 1910 EARLE STANLEY ALDEN, A. B. Pasadena, Cal. A ' -, Pearsons, Y. M. C. A., Tennis C (i), Tennis Champion (i), Literary Editor Tiger (3), Editor Nugget (3), President Pearsons (4), Sergeant-at-Arms Pearsons (4), Editor Kinnikinnik (4). All poets do not starve to death, eommit suicide. Some KATE WOOD ASHLEY, A. B. Deadwood, S. D. Wellesley (1), Hypatia, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Society, Dais, Student Govern- ment Board (3), Vice-President Hypatia (3), President Hypatia (4). Spring time has come, but we ' ll not spring that ring time rhyme again. Shakes- peare did it first. LALA CHRISMAN BARTLESON, 219 E. Willamette Ave., Colorado Springs. A. B. Hypatia, Y. W. C. A., Student Volunteer, Dramatic Society, Dais, Eactotum Hypatia (2), Vice-President Hypatia (4). How a girl like the fair Helen could have so many admirers and not promise more than she did, beats me. But that was vears ago. 57 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««« 1910 d? k ETHEL LENA BEAR, A. B. Delta, Colo. Contemporary, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Society, Dais, Treasurer Student Govern- ment (2), Factotum Contemporary (2), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2) (3), Secretary Class (3), Vice-President Y. W. C. A. (4), Vice-Presi- dent Contemporary (4), President Contem- porary (4). It is easy enough to sit through a vaude- ville performance and never crack a smile, but life isn ' t a vaudeville. JAMES LEONIDAS CALHOUN, A. B. 715 Franklin St., Hillsboro, Texas. ' PI ' J, Apollonian, Y. M. C. A., State Oratorical Contest (1), Freshman-Sopho- more Declamation Contest (1), Apollonian Debating Team (2) (4), Nugget Board (3), Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3), President Apol- lonian (4). The only thing Bryan lacks is a southern accent. ANNA MABEL CARLSON, A. B. 455 Fox St., Denver, Colo. Denver University (1), Contemporary, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Society, Dais, Stu- dent Volunteer, Vice-President Dramatic Society (3), Secretary Y. W. C. A. ( 3), Stu- dent Government Advisory Board (3), Treasurer Y. W. C. A. (4), Secretary Con- temporary (4), President Women ' s Athletic Association (4). Y. M. C. A. secretaries all look alike. The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««c 1910 WILLIAM WALTER CORT, A. B. 1 51 1 Washington Ave., Colorado Springs. P H Ji Pearsons, Y. M. C. A., Football C (2) (3) (4), Mary G. Slocum Scholar- ship (3), Assistant in Biology Department (3) (4), Secretary Pearsons (4), Vice-Presi- dent Pearsons (4). To be a good country school teacher a man must have indigestion and lots of mus- cle. JOHN CURTIS CRANE, A. B. 203 N. Washington St., Yazoo City, Miss. University of Mississippi (1), South- western Presbyterian University (2), A - ' , Apollonian, Y. M. C. A., Student Volunteer, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4), Vice-President Ap- ollonian (4). I never yet have seen a man who could recite the Bible through. When I do, there probably won ' t be time to listen to him. CAROLYN AURELIA DAVIS, A. B. Denver, Colo. Minerva, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Society, Dais, Factotum Minerva (2), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2) (4), Vice-President Student Government Board (4), Treasurer Minerva (4), Tiger Board (4), President Dramatic Society (4). It doesn ' t sound right to compare a per- son to a meadow of daisies smiling at the son. 59 The Pike ' s Peak Nu£get ««« 1910 GEORGE R. GIBBS, A. B. 715 Barr Ave., Canon City, Colo. Apollonian, Y. M. C. A., Eootball C (1), Track C (1) (3) (4), Treasurer Apol- lonian (2), Geneva Delegate (2) (3), Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2) (3) (4), President Apol- lonian (4). Some young men look like grandfathers. Let them look. They won ' t see any more than the rest of us. FAITH HUNTINGTON HAINES, A. B. 1506 N. Teton St., Colorado Springs. Vassar ( 1 Club. [2), Y. W. C. A., Dramatic It may be easy to tell a lie, but it ' s easier to tell a student. JAMES GLEN HAMMOND, A. B. Masonville, Colo. Pearsons, Y. M. C. A., Lake Geneva Dele- gate (2), Nugget Board (3), Vice-President Pearsons (4), President Pearsons (4), Vice- President Y. M. C. A. (4), Manager Hager- man Hall (4), President Class (4). They say that Joe Cannon is a regular czar. Those of us who have studied geog- raphy don ' t have to believe it. 60 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««« 1910 TULA LAKE HARKEY, A. B. Birmingham, Ala. Lebanon College (i), Colorado State Normal School (2), Colorado College (3) (4). Some girls should read Tennyson ' s Prin- cess. HAMPARTSOON H. HAROOTUNIAN, A. B. Van, Armenia. University of Michigan (1) (2), Ciceron- ian, (Charter ' Member), Y. M. C. A., Student Volunteer, Cercle Francais, Cascade Dele- gate (3), Physics Instructor in Cutler Acad- emy (3), President Ciceronian (4). Nebuchadnezzar and Tiglath-Pileser are names that will stay with history to the very end. A name that is too big to go into the grave with a man, is too big to ever get lost. HAROLD HENDRICKSON, B. S., M. E. Garmouth, Maine. Thesis: Geology of the Vicinitv of Colo- rado Springs. North Dakota School of Mines (1), Chemistry Club. You more than half like a man who knows enough that he doesn ' t have to tell it. Even if he ' s bluffing, you do. 61 The Pike ' s Peak Nngget c«c 1910 IRENE LOUISE HUNTER, A. B. 137 Irvington Place, Denver, Colo. University of Colorado (1) (2) (3), Dais, Dramatic Society. Comic verse is no sign of a contented heart. IDA MARGARET JOHNSON, A. B. 1 101 Grant Ave., Colorado Springs. ' ' • ' h , V. W. C. A., Cercle Francais, High Honors (1) (2) (3), Perkins Scholar- ship (2), President Cercle Francais (3), Librarian Cercle Francais (4), Associate Ed- itor Nugget (3), Treasurer Dramatics (3), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4). Most people wouldn ' t care to own more than fourteen languages. They would be fearful of forgetting something every time they moved. RUTH LAUGHLIN, A. B. 102 Don Jaspar Ave., Santa Fe, N. M. Contemporary, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Dais, Cercle Francais, Student Gov- ernment Advisory Board (2) (3), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4), Student Government Executive Board (4), President Contemporary (4), Vice-President Class (4). Some women never ask for what they want; they look at the man who can get it for them. Men are of different kinds, but there are lots of them. 62 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ccc 1910 WILLIAM GORDON LENNOX, A. B. iooi N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs. 1 ' V, Apollonian, Y. M. C. A., Student Volunteer, Football C (i) (2) (3), Man- ager Football (5), Athletic Board (3), Super- vising Manager Spring Athletics (3) (4), Vice-President Rocky Mountain A. A. U. (4), Treasurer Y. M. C. A. (2), Vice-Presi- dent Y. M. C. A. (3), President Y. M. C. A. (4) (5), President Student Volunteer Band (5), President Colorado Student Volunteer Union (5), Treasurer Apollonian (3), Glee Club (3), Annual Board (3), Tiger Board (5), Sergeant-at-Arms Class (5). When everything is said, there is only a little left to say, and that had better be omitted, especially if it is a story about two Irishmen. RUTH FRANCES LONDONER, 1015 Logan Ave., Denver, Colo. A. B. Wellesley (1), Minerva, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Society, Dais, Vice-President Min- erva (3), President Minerva (4). You never can tell who may be a come- dienne. MARGARET BELLE McGOWAN, A. B. Canon City, Colo. Yankton College, S. D. (1) (2) (3), Y. W. C. A., Clerk Dais (4). That to be a good fellow, one must cut classes and flunk half the curriculum, has been disproven. 63 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ccd MARGARET MACK, A. B. 1627 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs. Minerva, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2) (3), President Min- erva (3), Minerva Scholarship (3), Treas- urer Minerva (4), Club House Treasurer Minerva (4). When an Annual says that no words can paint, it tells exact truth, and it ' s verdict should be accepted. We accept. MARY MARTIN, A. B. Salem, Oregon. Monmouth College (1) (2) (3), Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Society, Deutsche Verein. It is too bad the whole student body has to be lectured for talking in chapel. Some people are not to blame at all. FRANK C. MERRIELX, B. S., E. E. Fruita, Colo. Thesis: The Effect of the Temperature Coefficient of Heat Expansion on the Calcu- lations of Transmission Spans. Chemistry Club, Treasurer Chemistry Club (3), President Chemistry Club (4), Manager Baseball (4). A philosopher who doesn ' t work at his trade is a good thing. 64 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««« 1910 KENT OSSIAN MITCHELL, A. Steamboat Springs, Colo. B. Apollonian, Y. M. C. A., Assistant Editor Annual (3), President Tiger Board of Direc- tors (4), Treasurer Apollonian (4), Treas- urer Ewing Eund (4). Men are of two kinds: those who sleep before the alarm and those who sleep after. WILLIAM COOK MOFFITT, A. B. Montrose, Colo. Apollonian, Y. M. C. A., Apollonian De- bating Team (3) (4), Treasurer Apollonian (3), Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4), Glee Club (4). A good, slow man with common sense will get there before a horse. NEWTON CLEVELAND MORRIS, A. B. Morrison, Colo. ' PI ' J, Apollonian, Y. M. C. A., Lake Geneva Delegate (1), Sergeant-at-Arms Ap- ollonian (1), Secretary Apollonian (2), Foot- ball C (1) (2) (3) ' (4), Captain Football (3), Baseball C (1) (2) (3) (4), Track C (2) (3) (4), Athletic Board (2) (3) (4). The law may spoil a good beef lugger. 65 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««« 1910 ARIE RANDOLPH NORTON, A. B. 1817 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs. Apollonian, Y. M. C. A., Chemistry Club. You see some men so little that you actually can ' t think of one thing against them. ETHEL CLARE NORTON, A. B. 1020 N. Wahsatch Ave., Colorado Springs. Q ' A , Cercle Francais, Honors (1) (2), Art Editor Annual (3), Secretary Cercle Francais (3). If a housewife knows how to make bis- cuits and keep a home in shape, she knows enough. Some people never intend to be housewives. ALLEN HALSEY REMSEN, A. B. 15 Clark St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Apollonian, Y. M. C. A., Secretary Apol- lo nian (4). The only way to tell a New Yorker from a Kansan is to let him sav which. 66 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ctciiiio HIXIE MILDRED RIDER, A. B. 907 Grant Ave., Colorado Springs. QUA ' , V. W. C. A., Cercle Francais, Vice-President Cercle Francais (4). Some people study all the time because they can find nothing else to do. EMMA CORNELIA RIGGS, A. B. Marsovan, Turkey in Asia. Minerva, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Dais, Student Volunteer, Student Govern- ment Board (2) (3), Secretary Student Gov- ernment Board (2), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2) (3) (4), Vice-President Y. W. C. A. (3), President Y. W. C. A. (4), Annual Board (3), Corresponding Secretary Student Volunteers (3), Kinnikinnik Board (4), Vice-President Minerva (4), President Minerva (4). Work all the time. If you must play, make work of it. CHARLES MILLER ROSE, A. B. Buttes, Colo. Bucknell University (1) (2), $ li 1 , Ap- ollonian, Apollonian Debating Team (3) (4), College Debating Team (3) (4), President Oratorical Association (4), Secretary Apol- lonian (4). There are three roads to success, and they are all the same road. • ■ ' - IS The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««« 101O 67 MABEL JULIA SHAPCOTT, A. B. 316 E. Uintah St., Colorado Springs. V. W. C. A., Dramatic Society. The best way to avoid argument is to smile and agree with everything you hear. JULIA FAITH SKINNER, A. B. 1025 N. Oak St., Fort Collins, Colo. Contemporary, Y. W. C. A., Student Volunteer, Dais, Honors (2), Perkins Schol- arship (2), Secretary Contemporary (2) (4), V. W. C. A. Cabinet (2) (3), President Y. W. C. A. (3), Student Government Board (3), Annual Board (3), Tiger Board (4), Presi- dent Student Government (4), Vice-Presi- dent Deutsche Verein (4). Take it as it comes. You ' re busy enough and you can ' t get it before, anyway. SILMON LAIRD SMITH, A. B. Grand Junction, Colo. ' ' J, Apollonian, Y. M. C. A., Glee Club (2), Vice-President Class (3), Treas- urer Y. M. C. A. (3), Assistant Editor Tiger (3), Assistant Editor Annual (3), Vice-Presi- dent Apollonian (4), Editor Tiger (4). An editor who can ' t curse the whole world three days out of the week, is no editor. He ' s a victim. 68 The Pike ' s Peak Nu££et « « « 1910 BERT W. STILES, A. B. Loveland, Colo. l ' J, Pearsons, Y. M. C. A., Captain Class Track Team (i), Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (i) (2) (3) (4), Track C (1) (2) (3), Mana- ger Barbecue (2), Manager Glee Club (2) (3), Assistant Manager Tiger (3), Manager Tiger (4), Football C (4), Treasurer Y. M. C. A. (4), Treasurer Pearsons (4), Pearsons De- bating Team (4), Manager High School Day (4)- A quarter is larger than a dime. Some college men learn this before they graduate. f JENNIE MARIE TYLER, A. B. Grand Junction, Colo. Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Dais, Cercle Francais. Women may talk too much, but there are a few who are trying to bring the average within reason. H NEIL C. VANDEMOER, B. S., M. E. 1230 Ogden St., Denver, Colo. Thesis: The Keystone Coal Mining Project. - , Apollonian, Chemistry Club, Cap- tain Class Football Team (1), Captain Class Baseball Nine (4), Secretary and Treasurer Chemistry Club (4). A trout jumps out of the water and makes a big splash every time he wants to eat a fly. Other fish keep out of sight and seem to get along as well. 69 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««« 1910 DEMETRIUS P. VAN LANDINGHAM, A. B. 1920 Emerson St., Denver, Colo. What ' s in a name ? Twenty-three letters and a dot. No wonder so manv women are marrying Smiths. TIMOTHY D. WALSH, B. S., M. E. 130 W. Third Ave., Denver, Colo. Thesis: The Cyanidation of Silver Ores. School of Mines (1), A ' - ' , Apollonian, Chemistry Club, Secretary and Treasurer Chemistry Club (3), Assistant Manager Nug- get (3), President Chemistry Club (3), Treas- urer Apollonian (4), Treasurer Class (4), Manager Kinnikinnik (4). Money is sticky only when you know how to handle it. ZELLA JANE WARNGCK, A. B. 1266 N. Lincoln St., Loveland, Colo. Contemporary, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Society, Dais, Executive Board Student Government (3), Secretary Class (4), Treas- urer Contemporarv (4), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4)- But the fine lady on a white horse had bells on her toes besides. That ' s what made all the noise. 70 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget cec 1910 EMMA KIRKLAND WHITON, A. B. 101 1 Court St., Pueblo, Colo. Westminster University (3), Hvpatia, V. W. C. A., Dramatic Society, Dais.Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4). When all the ( l ' 1 sharks in Prexy ' s philosophy class have flunked, he always turns to the W ' s. BEULAH MARY WITTLE, A. B. 3248 Alcott St., Denver, Colo. University of Colorado (1) (2) (3), Min- erva, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Society, Dais, Manager Hockey Team, (4). It is a great thing to know you ' re alive before vou die. 7i The Pike ' s Peak Nugget c««i9lo —6 Junior Class 1910. Colors: — Green and White. Class Officer— -M. C. GiLE. ( FFICERS. President. . . Janet H. Kampf Vice-President Herbert Roe Secretary Melicent Campbell Treasurer John Burgess purpose. To guy Seniors, pass quadratics and get out an Annual. REPUTATION. A class of sharks and other things. FACTS. About half of them backslid. The junior Prom was a bubble. 72 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget eee 1910 MARGARET MARY ANDERSON, Ouray, Colo. The lady who is athletic. Her words: I don ' t know a thing about love. ADELAIDE RUTH BATEMAN, 1 116 N. Weber St. The lady who burns the midnight plat- inum. Her words: . ' LOUISE HULDA BELSER, 1 107 Thirteenth St., Boulder, Colo. The lady who is her own duenna. Her words: I ' m an awful unsuspeetable person. 73 The Pike ' s Peak Nu££et ««« 1910 CARL REED BLACKMAN, 1806 Wood Ave. The man who studies by moonlight. His words: I couldn ' t feel a thing in my arm till I got clear into town. JOHN BURGESS, 817 Forest Ave., Canon City, Colo. The man who takes your money. His words: Is a boneless fish any- thing like a shark that doesn ' t bone? MELICENT AMY CAMPBELL, 307 E. Yampa St. The lady who knows every tree and rock along the road to Bruin Inn. Her words: So I ' m loud, am I 5 74 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««c 1910 ROBERT BARNEY CHILDS, 177 State St., Springfield, Mass. The man who is never boisterous. His words: Yes, I think so, too. HARRY WILSON COIL, Denison, Texas. The man who always phrases his pleasantries disagreeably. His words: Our forefathers on the banks of the Rhine had no chlam- idobacteriaceae in their ephisopho- lophosophles. FAITH ROSALIND COX, 1 1 16 Vine St., Denver, Colo. The lady who carries concealed weapons in her mouth. Her words: Mr. Hille is the nearest to a big brother I ever had. 75 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ecc 1910 HERBERT H. DAVIS, London, England. The man who has roughed it, really wants an education, and is getting what he wants. His words: I wish I knew as much about mechanics as Harrison would like to. ERNEST DESHAYES, 121 W. Orman Ave., Pueblo, Cold. The man who got his speech twisted in a rough house. His words: Fwoist you swoicumscribe a swoicle. MARION C. DIETRICH, 918 N. Weber St. The man who gets letters from milliners. His words: Who ' s in the autoclave? 76 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««« 1910 EDITH LEONONE DOUGLASS, Blacktower, N. M. The lady who rides. Her words: The last man I went out with ALBERT RUSSELL ELLINGWOOD, 31 N. Pine St. The man who would like to be a good fellow, but text books have never told him how. His words: Miss - — , can you tell me why Cupid is called cruel? ELSIE MAE ELRICK, Room 19, Midland Block. The ladv whose eyes are lasting well under the circumstances. Her ' words: , It can ' t be right ; it ' s con- trary to my experience. 77 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget «« « 19 10 HATTIE MAY FINLAY, Greenville, S. C. The lady who hasn ' t a great deal of con- fidence in herself. Her words: (In prayer meeting) I had faith the bees wouldn ' t sting me, and they didn ' t. EDITH ALMA FORREST, Delta, Colo. Ihe lady who cuts up when she wants to. I wish I was back in Nebras- Her words: ka. WILLIAM GILPIN FOWLER, Jefferson City, Mo. The man with the disposition like a pet rabbit s. His words: No, I ' m not a Junior, I don ' t think, but I don ' t know what I am. 78 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget cec 1910 ALLISON TAYLOR FRENCH, 813 Tenth St., Greeley, Colo. The man who excels in parlor comedy. His words : I ain ' t got sense enough to keep mv head shut. JAMES EVERARD FULLER, 1 7 W. First St. The man who isn ' t on good terms with fate. His words: Blame my luck. NANNIE GIBBS, 715 Barr Ave., Canon City, Colo. The lady who owns the perfect sneeze. Her words: Ker — choo — o — o — o! — ! — !! 79 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««« 1910 HUGH GIEMORE, 2131 Marion St., Denver, Colo. The man whose stubbornness makes him what he is. His words: I won ' t do it. ALMA ETHELDREDA HAVEN GRAY, 122 W. Thirteenth St., Pueblo, Col  . The lady who just came. Her words : I tell you what, girlie, I haven ' t seen any very nice men around here. JOSEPH AMBROSE GRIFFIN, 1 106 Colorado Ave., Colorado City, Colo. The man who didn ' t care to face the public. His words: No, I can ' t see you. 80 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget c«c 1910 LESTER EVERETT GRISWOLD, 1 06 E. Main St., Trinidad, Colo. The man who cooks the albondegas. His words: Don ' t ever take a profile of me unless I have a derby on. WILLIAM GRAY HARMAN, 505 Eighth St., Plainfield, N. J. The man who wears a green fedora with- out acting the part. His words: Never take a wife until you have a house — and a fire — to put her in. HENRY C. HARRISON, Scribner, Nebraska. The man who knows more books than people. His words: Mr. Albright, let me explain this to vou. 81 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget «««1910 EARL WARD HILLE, 9 Beverley Place. The man who thinks he would just as soon stick around for two more years. His words: These mothers are worse than student government. REBECCA LINN HOOD, Barr, Colo. The girl who got wise fast. Her words: I don ' t care, I love it. LOTTA ERANCES HULL, 422 E. Pike ' s Peak Ave. The lady who knows what col- leges are for. Her words: Hice, hiciste, hizo, hicimos, hicisteis, hicieron. 82 The Pike ' s Peak Nu££et « « 1910 ELTON BALLANGER HUNT, Alex, Oklahoma. The man with an oratorical mouth. His words: That isn ' t what I gather from the text. - ? IRENE KINGSLEY HUSE, 10 Hayes Ave., Manchester, N. H. The lady with the infectious giggle. Her words: I don ' t look like a chicken, do I? — even though I have got a picket nose. K. LEE HYDER, 2073 Downing Ave., Denver, Colo. The man who could keep busy if there were three of him. His words: I ' ve quit fussin ' . 83 The Pike ' s Peak Nu££et «.«« 1910 JULIA DAY INGERSOLL, 3643 Arlington St., Denver, Colo. The lady who keeps quiet in Tieknor — and every place else. Her words: If it wasn ' t so near vacation, I ' d squelch you. WYUE MILLER JAMESON, 41 E. Seventy-fourth St., New York City. The gentle man who gets along without an r. His words: Heah. JANET HARPER KAMPF, 1 516 N. Tejon St. The lady whose date book is full. Her words: Gee, muts, ain ' t that chic! 84 The Pike ' s Peak Nu££et ««« 1910 SAMUEL WESLEY KITTLEMAN, 1424 S. Nevada Ave. The man who has a way about him. His words: I got sat on for speak- ing to everyone when I was a Freshman. SYDNEY BISHOP LAMB, 2652 Lafayette St., Denver, Colo. The undemonstrable man. His words: I ' m pretty t-t-tired, but I s-s-s ' pose I can s-s-spend a little t-t— time fussin ' . HENRY MAXWELL LARSON, Jr., 240 Rutland Road, ' Brooklyn, N. Y. The man who always looks as if he wants to walk alone down the middle of something. His words: I ' ve got ' em all fooled around here. 85 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««« 19 10 MARY LOUISE LE CLERE, Grand Junction, Colo. The lady who is not crazy about society. Her words: Oh, it isn ' t so very hard. ANNA BERNICE LEWIS, 41 1 1 Valeejo St., Denver, Colo. The lady who objects. Her words: I feel awfully stupid today. GENEVRA LEE McCAW, Washington, Iowa. The lady with the downy query voice. Her words: Why couldn ' t — they — kill her — some funny way 1 86 The Pike ' s Peak INu££et c«c 1910 HARRY WANLESS McOUAT, Brighton, Colo. The man who resigned from a literary society upon changing an avocation into a vocation. His words: The girls are all to the merry. EFFIE FLORENCE MILLER, 311 W. Tenth St., Pueblo, Colo. The ladv who can hear through two doors. Her words: How are vou todav? WILHELMINA KATHERINE MILLER, 418 W. Twenty-fifth St., Cheyenne, Wyo. The lady they call Willie. Her words: When any one of the several factors whose cooperation is essential to production is limited in quantity, either absolutely or by conditions of increasing cost, while the quantity of the other fac- tors may be increased practically without limit, every unit of increase in the vari- able factors results in an increase of out- put less than proportionate with the in- crease in the variable factors 87 The Pike ' s Peak Nu££et ««c 1910 EMILY MILLS, 1415 E. Fourth St., Pueblo, Colo. The lady who knows what she ' s doing. Her words: Every time I see a vinegar cruet, I think of soap suds. JOHN FRITHIOF NELSON, Loveland, Colo. The man with the taffy hair. His words: Now, I don ' t think this one ' s too bad to tell. ELMER WHARTON NORRIS, 1426 N. Corona St. The man who ran to the gym for the key to the pitcher ' s box. His words: But, p ' fessuh, I ' ve got behind in muh studies from thinkin ' about huh. 88 The Pike ' s Peak Nug£et ««« 1910 VIRGINIA PARKER, 815 N. Royer St. The lady who doesn ' t like to be noticed. Her words: What makes my eyes blue? HUBERT W. PERRY, 315 E. St. Vrain St. The man who rustles the stuff that pays for this. His words: That ' ll cost too much. En- gravers are just like plumbers. TODD MARO PETTIGREW, Jr., Bell Fourche, S. D. The man who thinks with his mouth. His words: I offer myself as a horrible ex- ample. 89 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ee« 1910 CLARE N. PHILLIPS, La Junta, Colo. The man who isn ' t afraid of work. His words: Aw, gosh! quit your kiddin ' ; I ' m no ladies ' man. CAROLINE LENORE POLLEN, Manitou, Colo. The lady who hurries leisurely. Her words: Oh, there ' s lots of time. LELAND WELLS POLLOCK, 1908 Colorado Ave. The man who may lead the prohibition party some day. His words: I wonder why they call me Tippecanoe. 90 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««« 1910 EUGENE DIMON PRESTON, 1421 North Weber St. The man who smiles at bum jokes from a sense of duty. His words: Surely, I ' ll help you all I can. LEMUEL PRATT PUTNAM, ' Hot Springs, S. D. The man who is a sort of pugil- istic evangelist. His words: What ' s the use — she isn ' t mine? OLIVER CALDWELL RALSTON, 1 32 1 Colorado Ave. The man who wears celluloid collars. His words: Now, my opinion on the temperance question . n 91 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget eec 1910 HERBERT N. ROE, 842 E. Moreno Ave. The man who is always in his own way. His words: Say, Bill, what ' s love? ROY WATSON ROSE, Butte, Colo. The man who can make a short recitation longer. His words: What ' s the college wagon? The police patrol? MARGUERITE SEIERIED, 128 Sherman Ave., Denver, Colo. The lady who wears soft slippers. Her words: Same here. 92 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget «cc 1910 GLENN WILLIAM SHAW, 1338 N. Weber St. The man who ' ll gel the blame for this. His words: My name isn ' t quite Mud yet, but I ' m dirt, and it ' s snowing hard out- side now. E. F. SHIELDS, Des Moines, Iowa. The man with the polished mannerisms. His words: How are you? That ' s — good. BERTRAM P. SEDDONS, Denver, Colo. The man with the laugh. His words: Tell me the latest scan- dal, girls. 93 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««c 1910 JESSIE IDELL SMITH, Longmont, Colo. The lady who talks enough. Her words: Why, yes, I ' ll be glad to say a few words. HARRIET M. SPENCER, 721 W. Twelfth St., Pueblo, Colo. The lady who dislikes the mean. Her words: Earl made it for me. H MILDRED STEELMAN, Caldwell, Ida. The lady of limited interests. Her words: Yes, children, the word is habit. 94 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««« 1910 BEN H. STEWART, 515 Jefferson Ave., Colorado City, Colo. The man who plugs along. His words: I kind of thought you ' d make me a burro. ANNA HOLDEN STRANG, 422 W. Fourteenth St., Pueblo, Colo. The lady who seldom talks like this: Her words: How can you expect to get a man if you don ' t use vour eves? LOUISE LUQUEER STRANG, 422 W. Fourteenth St., Pueblo, Colo. The lady who really is the sixteenth cousin of Mark Twain. Her words: Fm a shark, but nobody knows it. 95 The Pike ' s Peak Nu£get «ec 1910 MABEL E. SWEENEY, 655 Franklin St., Denver, Colo. The lady with the perennial escort. Her words: Don ' t do that! Rov ' ll see von . ' ' JOHN JOSEPH SYLVESTER, Monte Vista, Colo. The man who keeps to the middle of the road. His words: I ' m getting crazy about these Bruin Inn picnics. ALVA P. TAYLOR, 228 E. Dale St. The man who lost his life to a fiddle. His words: Goodbve. y6 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««« 1910 LKONA MILDRED THACHER, 634 E. Willamette Ave. The lady who has made her plans. Her words: Don ' t tell anybody: we ' re not supposed to borrow except from mar- ried men. VIRGINIA MAY TYLER, 815 N. Corona St. The lady whose alto penetrates. Her words: I don ' t want to be hateful, but I can ' t vote for a dance. GEORGE ARTHUR WEST, Lincolnshire, England. The man who looks like a fossil and isn ' t. His words: ' Ow are you? 97 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ccciiim RUTH WIGHT, 1425 Pinon St., Trinidad, Colo. The lady who can see over a table. Her words: I never have gotten enough to eat yet. WILLIAM R. WILLIAMS, 306 Tillotson St., Trinidad, Colo. The man who is lonesome. His words: I can accommo- date a few people who want tutoring in algebra, trigo- nometry and solid geome- try. JAMES J. WILSON, The man whose feet are stumbling blocks. His words: I don ' t want a picture in your old Annual. 98 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««« 1910 The Junomore Class 1913- Colors — Faded Green and White. Class Officer — Florian Cajoki. OFFICERS. Big Elevated Smoke L. Gilbert Cary First Immortelle Claude P. Morgan Second Immortelle Lewis P. Brown Rueful Growler Nilsson Finkbiner Happy Hun Floyd Jardine Sharky Scribe Jean Pattison Smiling Algebratist Sharley Pike And Others. The Junomore Class was organized last fall through the efforts of the Faculty, working with the heartv cooperation of many members of the Class of 1910. The motto of the new class is Don ' t let the curriculum interfere with your education. It has done nothing as a class during the year. Individually it has made a thorough study of the ethics of the vaudeville and the life of the athletic field and ball room. The worst thing we can say about the class is that it cut something like twenty animals out of our menagerie. To save space, the names of the mem- bers have been printed in the Sophomore Roll. 99 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget c«« 1910 L ( uLuUr_ lIBKaRY ' UOLOKAUO SPRINGS, COLORADO Sophomore Class 191 1 . Colors: — Blue and White. Class Officer, E. C. Schneider. OFFICERS. President Ernest B. Fowler Vice-President Winifred Shuler Secretary Helen Canon Treasurer . Earl Bryson purpose. To abuse Freshmen and adopt Juniors. REPUTATION. Rather boastful and scrappy. FACTS. The) 7 served wienies at a barbecue other- wise praiseworthy. They never place a chip on their shoulder, but it is knocked off; and a chip is never knocked off their shoulder, but they have fif- teen more ready to take its place. P. S. — They won a Track Meet. 100 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ece 1910 SOPHOMORE ROLL College of Arts and Sciences. Alexander, Josephine Fredrita, 842 E. Willamette Ave. Anderson, Alma Mozelle, 911 N. Rover St. Anderson, Hulda, 624 E. St. Vrain. Argo, Robert Givens, School for Deaf and Blind. Ashley, Gertrude Miriam, Dead- wood, S. D. Bartlett, Marie Louise, 2220 N. Nevada Ave. Bay, Mable, Fort Collins, Colo. Black, Harry Lee, 303 S. Third St., Victor, Colo. Braden, John C, Rocky Ford, Colo. Broadbent, Harry Milford, Ordway, Colo. Brown, Lewis Piatt, 459 Orange St., New Haven, Conn. Bryson, Arthur Earl, 425 W. Fourth St., Pueblo, Colo. Canon, Helen, Grand Junction, Colo. Clark, Guy Wendell, Delta, Colo. Copeland, Fred Brunton, 333 W. Bleeker St., Aspen, Colo. ' Cunningham, Grace Carothers, Delta, Colo. Dailey, Irene Moss, Eaton, Colo. Dean, Sherman W., LaSalle, Colo. Doubleeheek, Mary Alice, Leadville, Colo. Douglass, Edna Lillian, Blacktower, N. M. Draper, Matt Ryan, 1908 N. Tejon. Dudley, Emil Joseph, Menominee, Mich. Duer, Lillian Ellen, 1852 W. Thirty- fifth Ave., Denver, Colo. Finkbiner, Nelsson -McQueen, 315 E. Platte Ave. Fitch, George, Ironton School, Den- ver, Colo. Foster, Glen Reid, Clarinda, Iowa. Fowler, Ernest Booth, 2401 Gay- lord St., Denver, Colo. Frantz, Dorothy Jean, 623 W. Six- teenth St., Pueblo, Colo. Fuller, Violet Minerva, 1 7 W. First St. Glau, Bella, 112 S. Seventh St., Victor, Colo. Greene, Elsie, 162 1 Franklin St., Denver, Colo. Greenlee, Harry W., 821 N.Weber St. Haight, Herbert Hale, Peterson, la. Harris, Alta, Colfax, 111. Hemenwav, Addie Louise, 1507 N. Nevada Ave. Hesler, Alfred James, Crawfords- ville, Ind. Hill, Frank James, 34 Grand View Ave., Dubuque, Iowa. Hoffman, Marian Siegrist, Lake City, Colo. Hosea, Mrs. Minnie L., 1504 N. Weber St. Hutchinson, Alice, Eaton, Colo. Jardine, Floyd M., 900 E. Fifth Ave., Denver, Colo. Johnson, Walter Warren, Orient, Iowa. Kampf, Louise Fielding, 1516 N. Tejon vSt. Kidder, Persis Thorndike, 2632 Boulevard F, Denver, Colo. King, Inez Taylor, Eldorado, Kas. Kitelev, Frank Arthur, Longmont, Colo. Kramer, Lulu Mae, Montclair, Den- ver, Colo. Love, Ray Foster, 806 E. Platte Ave. Manley, Clyde William, 9 E. Dale St. Marsh, William Ernest, Grand Junc- tion, Colo. Marshall, Fern Grace, 325 E. Huer- fano St. McClain, Laura Belle, Manzanola, Colo. McMorris, Ide Eleanor, 214 Lake St., Pueblo, Colo. Merris, Lota Blanche, 403 S. Sixth St., Victor, Colo. Musser, Hazel G., Delta, Colo. Pattison, Jean Harwood, Lakewood, N.J. Peirson, Jessie Leonard, 314 E.Col- umbia St. 102 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget cce 1910 Phillips, Ben Nelson, Clarinda, la. Pike, Sharley Kathleen, Durango, Colo. Randolph, Mary Sylvia, 103 N Spruce St. Reed, Josiah Fogg, S. Weymouth, Mass . Reid, Glenn, Torrington, Wyo. Terrill, Elmer Adin, Canon City, Colo. Tucker, Margaret Vesta, 181 5 N. Nevada Ave. Van Dyke, Benjamin Hall, Grand Junction, Colo. Wallace, May Janet, 131 Sherman Ave., Denver, Colo. Rice, Ralph Huntington, Grand Wheeler, Emma, 3231 Alcott Ave., Junction, Colo. Schmid, Henry, Colton, Cal. Shepard, Eva Lucy, 105 W. Chey- enne Road. Shuler, Virginia Winnifred, 436 Rio Grande, Ave., Raton, N. M. Smith, Lois Ellett, 412 N. Tejon St. Snow, Frank Mead, Springfield, S. D. Denver, Colo. Whitaker, Blanche May, 112 E. Dale St. Wight, Clara, Trinidad, Colo. Willson, Eva Belle, 228 E. St. Vrain vSt. Wilson, Grace H., 1118 Ninth St., Greeley, Colo. Spangler, Vera May, 1520 N. Corona Woodard, Charles Harrv, 731 N. St. Wahsatch Ave. Summers, Edith Hanscome, 1314 E. Woodard, Edna Frances, 731 N. Twenty-first Ave., Denver, Colo. Wahsatch Ave. School of Engineering. Bair, Jay Albert, Littleton, Colo. Merris, Carl Elmer, 403 Thirty-sixth Barklev, Forrest L., Fort Collins, St., Victor, Colo. Coloi Moberly, E. E-, mi Grant Ave. Brown, Arthur Willis, R. F. D. No. Nordeen, Carl Edward, Box 121, 1, Alamosa, Colo. Aurora, Neb. Carv, Louis Gilbert, 841 Lafayette Reichmuth, Edward G., Manitou, St., Denver, Colo. Conklin, Ross, Delta, Colo. Fisher, Theodore Arthur, 406 Har- rison Ave., Canon City, Colo. Havward, Claude Evans, 10 Block X, Pueblo, Colo. Heald, Kenneth Conrad, Albuquer- que, N. M. Jones, Clarence Ludwig, 2355 La- fayette St., Denver, Colo. Judson, Hale Daniel, Clarksdale, Mo. Colo. Schneider, Everett J., 516 W. Third St., Leadville, Colo. Schofield, Walter D., 12 10 N. Tejon St. Shapcott, Wallace G., 316 E. Uintah St. Stannard, S. Clarence, 4210 N. Grand Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Steele, Eugene W., 2300 Fairfax Ave., Denver, Colo. Le Clere, Herbert, Grand Junction, Van Stone, Lenard M., 2343 Ogden Colo. St., Denver, Colo. Loyd, William Jr., 1528 N. Nevada Willard, Mark, 529 N. Nevada Ave. Ave. Woo d, Daniel W. Jr., 315 Fox St., MacLain, Merrill R., 930 N. Weber. Denver, Colo. School of Forestry. Lee, Walter S., 900 E. Twentieth Rice, Fredric Henry, 109 S. Thir- Ave., Denver, Colo. teenth St. McKown, Fred P., Parkersburg, Sherry, Albert E., 143 W. Byers St., W. Va. Denver, Colo. Morgan, Claude P., Greeley, Colo. Stanchfield, Orville John, 26 Block L, Pueblo, Colo. 103 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ccc 1910 Freshman Class 1912. Colors: — Yellow and White. Class Officer — E- C. Hills. OFFICERS. President Ray H. Sayre Vice-President Ramona Brady Secretary Edith Stark Treasurer Robert Hamilton PURPOSE. To fill chapel seats, swell the registration and learn the oldest joke in Colorado College, spheed. REPUTATION. Generally harmless, but capable of growth. FACTS. They are the largest Freshman class in the history of the College. They have licked the Sophomores in a flag rush and a baseball game and have tied them in a football tussle. Their president, who lives blocks from the campus and seldom loafs around Hagerman, was one of the first men to reach Schneider Hall on the night of the fire. 104 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ccc 1910 FRESHMAN ROLL College of Arts and Sciences. Aitken, Irene, 1131 N. Weber St. Akin, Lois Abigail, 832 N. Spruce St. Amsbarv, Gertrude Adele, Delta, Colo. Banfield, Everett C, Austin, Minn. Baker, Lena Fay, 615 N. Cascade Ave. Bard, Maude Smith, 23 E. Mt. Pleas- ant Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Barr, Orpha Alta, Limon, Colo. Beatv, Ruth, 406 N. Weber St. Belcher, Edith Effie, 606 W. Elev - enth St., Pueblo, Colo. Belser, Gertrude Lois, 1107 Thir- teenth St., Boulder, Colo. Black, Claud Raymond, Victor, Colo. Bradv, Mary Rarnona, 214 E. Del Norte vSt. Brinev, Mabel Venus, 633 E. Boulder St. ' Burgess, Elizabeth, 817 Forest Ave., Canon City, Colo. Butler, May, 1 1 E. Cimarron St. Buzzard, Lucile, 505 W. Ninth St., Davenport, Iowa. Cabeen, Wayland Hamilton, 3028 Meade St., Denver, Colo. Cameron, Hazel Catherine, 725 E- Platte Ave. Campbell, Tessie Lucile, 8 6 E- High St. Cheese, Myrtle, 1002 Colorado Ave. Cheley, Frank, 424 S. Tejon St. Clark, Eta Geraldine, 123 E. Second Ave., Denver, Colo. Cleveland, Frank Allen, Hot Springs, S. D. Clifford, Paul Henry, Derrv Village, N. H. Colt, Mary Elizabeth, Las Animas, Colo. Connell, Elsie Catherine, 1140 Emerson St., Denver, Colo. Copeland, Charles William, 333 W. Bleeker St., Aspen, Colo. Cover, Mary Charline, Rocky Ford, Colo. Cowley, Hazel K., 141 2 N. Chest- nut St. Crandall, Dorliska, Santa Fe, N. M. Crowley, Altha B., 20 E. Columbia St. Crowley, Flora Eliza, 20 E. Colum- bia St. Davidson, Ray C, Las Animas, Colo. Devine, Dave G., 123 W. Orman Ave., Pueblo, Colo. Dilts, Lucile Winifred, Fort Morgan, Colo. Eames, Frances Hazel, 2135 Gilpin St., Denver, Colo. Eaton, Paul Hunt, Eaton, Colo. Edgar, Lee Blanche, 721,1 S. Tejon St. England, Marie Alice, 8 2 N. Corona St. Ferril, Lucy Brainerd, 2123 Down- ing Ave., Denver, Colo. Foote, Floy, 418 Colorado Ave., Colorado City, Colo. Korhan, Marie Frances, Trinidad, Colo. Fowler, Gretchen, 911 N. Nevada Ave. French, Nora Walters, Monte Vista, Colo. Gerould, Elizabeth Wood, 219 E. Third St., Pueblo, Colo. Gilmore, Faith Wightman, 2131 Marion St., Denver, Colo. Gleason, Ethel Bethana, 506 Alma Ave., Pueblo, Colo. Graham, Wilson Harvey, Atlantic, Iowa. Graves, Myrtle B., 1707 Belmont Ave., Parsons, Kansas. Gregg, Abel Tones, 122} N. Tejon St. Hall, Frances, 1401 Wood Ave. Harbert, Fred Allen, 415 N. El Paso vSt. Hartman, Elizabeth A., 319 N. El Paso St. Hastv, Carl Miller, Lamar, Colo. 106 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««« i9io Hayden, Nola Barnard, 326 E- St. Vrain St. Haynes, Dorothe, 1 05 Sixteenth St., Greeley, Colo. Hedblbm, Edward H-, Aurora, Neb. Hedgeock, Gwendolin, 2126 High St., Denver, Colo. Heinlev, Vinton Sweet, Taeonia, Wash. Herr, Clara Ethel, 1017 Boulevard, Durango, Colo. Hills, Clarence Ailing, 908 Grand Ave., Canon City, Colo. Holden, Charles Fielding, 1206 N. Cascade Ave. Humphreys, Florence Miller, 4307 Tejon St., Denver, Colo. Hurlburt, Francis Talcott, Canon City, Colo. Hyde, Mason E-, R. R. No. 1, Wil- cox, Kearney Co., Neb. Jamison, Basil Ellis, 618 S. Sixth St., Colorado City, Colo. Kilbourne, Elizabeth, Story, Wyo. Kistler, Warden Beecher, Clinton, Mo. Knapp, Stella Emily, 419 N. Wah- satch Ave. Knight, Bessie, Grand Junction, Colo. Krueger, Edward, Jr., Buena Vista, Colo. Laughlin, Helen, 102 Don Jaspar Ave., Santa Fe, N. M. Lee, Orie Ware, 539 W- Dale St. Letton, Rena Burton, 103 1 Wash- ington Ave. Maddox, Orra A., Monte Vista, Colo. Martin, Edward Frederick, 808 Jef- ferson Ave., Colorado City, Colo. McCoy, Ruth, 807 Macon Ave., Canon City, Colo. McCully, Edith Florence, 13 Van Buren St., Brooklyn, N. Y. McCurdv, Bernice, Fort Alorgan, Colo. McRae, Harry W., 1823 N. Cascade Ave. Miller, Rita Louise, Box 236 Lead- ville, Colo. Moffitt, Paul L., Olathe, Colo. Morrell, Henry, 1519 N.Nevada Ave. Morrison, Frank Henry, 11 21 Park St., Grinnell, Iowa. Mvers, Willard Lee, Las Animas, Colo. Ormes, Ferguson R., 162 N. Tejon St. Pace, Agnes Lillian, 208 E. Uintah St. Publow, Laura Maria, 244 W. Ful- lerton, Ave., Chicago, 111. Publow, Mary, 244 W. Fullerton Ave., Chicago, 111. Purcell, Leo Joseph, 915 Farnam Ave., Davenport, Iowa. Rankin, Walter Arms, 928 Tenth St., Greeley, Colo. Renner, Ellen, Paola, Kas. Rhone, Henry Wolcott, 1203 White Ave., Grand Junction, Colo. Robinson, Russell Dean, Morgan Park, 111. Rockwell, LilHas, 824 S. Union Ave., Pueblo, Colo. Roe, Kathleen, 842 E. Moreno St. Sebring, Merle, 842 E. Platte Ave. Seldomridge, Gerald Barnes, 1015 N. Nevada Ave. vSharpe, Clio Vesta, Fruita, Colo. Shellabarger, G. Eloise, Moffat, Colo. Shelton, Samuel, Marshfield, Mo. Sherry, Arthur C, 145 W. Byers St., Denver, Colo. Skinner, lane Mourning, 1025 W. Oke St , Fort Collins, Colo. Smith, Ann, 1823 N. Nevada Ave. Smith, Glenn, 614 E. Broadway, Monmouth, 111. Spencer, Glenn K., 721 W. Twelfth St., Pueblo, Colo. Spencer, Harry C, Jacksonville, 111. vSpicer, Wilma Olive, 423 N. Weber. Stark, Edith Louise, 423 N. Wah- satch Ave. Statton, Ernie Sylvester, Monte Vista, Colo. Statton, George Fairfield, Monte Vista, Colo. Stephenson, Margaret P., Fort Mor- gan, Colo. Stoessel, Frank, Manitou, Colo. Swanson, Clarence, Aurora, Neb. The Pike ' s Peak Nug£et ««« 1910 Templeton, Fay, Nob Hill. Templeton, Florence E-, 835 F. Cimarron St. Thaeher, Marjorie Louise, 634 E- Willamette Ave. Tharp, Edna C, 851 F. Abriendo Ave., Pueblo, Colo. Thomas, Eleanor Gertrude, 1203 N. Nevada Ave. Thomas, Jennie, 2447 W. Thirty- second Ave., Denver, Colo. Thompson, Edmund Curtis, Yazoo City, Miss. Torrence, James H., Colorado Citv, Colo. Vaughn, Edith Ann, 1601 N. Neva- da Ave. Wachob, Frank Alonzo, Palisades, Colo. Warner, Esther, Box C, Fort Morgan, Colo. Warnock, Willard Lytle, 1266 Lin- coln Ave., Loveland, Colo. Watson, Margaret A., Wellington Apartments, Greeley, Colo. Weaver, Eva Ray, 1723 N. Nevada Ave. Weeks, Adaline Winifred, Delta, Colo. Weirick, Robert Bruce, Pueblo, Colo. Wilson, Mabel Elizabeth, Greeley, Colo. Wood, William Gibson, 121 2 Lin- coln Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. Woods, Frank M. Jr., 1806 N. Cas- cade Ave. Woolf, Mabel Rothschild, 1 1 15 Ninth Ave., Greeley, Colo. Yerkes, Marion Ada, 1340 Franklin St., Denver, Colo. School of Engineering. Ambrose, Nathan F., Berea, Ky. Arbuckle, J. H., 707 Van Buren St., Pueblo, Colo. Arters, Guffey H., Meadville, Pa. Ayer, Ralph James, Eastonville, Colo. Bailey, Paul S., Loveland, Colo. Belsey, Wallace Adair, Fruita, Colo. Barton, Clarence R., 122 W. Thir- teenth Ave., Denver, Colo. Berwick, John Douglas, 429 S. Nevada Ave. Billington, Robert F., Pueblo, Colo. Brenton, Ralph, La Plata, Mo. Center, Gus, 1419 Tenth Ave., Greeley, Colo. Chapin, Frank Willis, Paonia, Colo. Chapman, T. S., 1041 Lake Ave., Pueblo, Colo. Colwell, Roland Lee, 442 Garfield Ave., Loveland, Colo. - Cook, Oliver B., Delta, Colo. s Deesz, Louis A., 328 Twentv-third St., Denver, Colo. Ela, Wendell Dennett, 1006 Main St., Grand Junction, Colo. Graham, George C, 405 Broadway, Pueblo, Colo. Green, Ambrose E-, 161 1 Palmer Ave., Pueblo, Colo. Groves, James Tanner, Fruita, Colo. Hamilton, Robert Frank, 315 E- Willamette Ave. Hand, Elmer A., Eaton, Colo. Harding, Fred D., Hagerman Hall. Hazen, Shirley, Hamilton, 111. Hoffman, Arthur V., Lake City, Colo. Hopkins, J. O., Belvidere, 111. Hughes, Josiah, 93 W. Alameda, Denver, Colo. Johnson, Edward W., Manitou, Colo. Johnston, William Wilkin, Canon City, Colo. Kinnison, Ross W., Palisades, Colo. Knight, J. Alfred, 919 N. Wah- satch Ave. Love, Nelson Roosevelt, 1530 Grant Ave., Denver, Colo. Mack, Otto, La Veta, Colo. Mackey, Thomas James, 525 N. Royer St. Morrison, Richard B., 1402 N. Weber St. t ■ Plumb, Clifford, Henderson, Iowa. 108 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««« 1910 Putnam, Rov William, Hot Springs, S. D. Roberts, William G., 1331 Wall St., Los Angeles, Cal. Ryan, F. W., 319 N. Cascade Ave. Scott, George Washington, Custer, S. D. Smith, Frank W., Box 134, Manitou, Colo. Smith, Lawrence R., 1024 Green- wood Ave., Canon City, Colo. Tavlor, Charles D., 416 Colorado Ave. Tuckerman, Clarence N., 1720 S. Nevada Ave. Vandermoer, Herbert R., 1230 Ogden St., Denver, Colo. Whipple, George Harvey, 805 Rudd Ave., Canon City, Colo. Whittaker, Chester, Salida, Colo. Wood, Wallace B., 136 E. Second St., Trinidad, Colo. Woodmansee, Ray, Loveland, Colo. Woolsey, Richard H., 221 E. Platte Ave. Wyatt, Clifton B., 1202 Tenth St., Greelev, Colo. School of Forestry. Christopher, R. W., Greeley, Colo. Donovan, Andrew W., 112 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. EHch, Walter H., 798 N. Irvington St., Chicago, 111. Gardner, George Lewis, 1503 S. College Ave., Fort Collins, Colo. Graham, Paul, Alamosa, Colo. Mallett, William E-, Alamosa, Colo. Miles, Benjamin Alfred, 218 At- lantic Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Murphy, U. Earl, Manzanola, Colo. Reaugh, Albert L-, Monument, Colo. Rhodes, Frank V., So. Omaha, Neb. Sayre, Ray H., 1332 N. Tejon St. Smith, James C, 614 E. Broadway, Monmouth, 111. Thompson, Fayette Lathrop Jr., St. Louis, Mo. Wolfe, David Jacob, 428 W. Front St., Plainfield, N. L TO A SENIOR haughty being, who with calm. Jinn tread Dost walk the campus, and with eye serene, Dost mark the hurrying Freshman, in his dread Of being late to class, cut ' cross the green; Can it be possible that thou, e ' en thou, Hast ever labored over Freshman Math, And trembling, faced the corrugated brow Of Dean Cajori in his righteous wrath? In days gone by hast thou, too, been the sport Of icily Sophomores at the Barbecue? And hast thou e ' en, according to report, Paid fifty cents the museum to view? If this be true, I still have cause to hope; I ' ll try again with Freshman trials to cope. 109 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget «ce 1910 The Special Class Class Officer — A. Noviis. Auld, Louise, 410 H. Boulder St. Bispham, Anna Nutz, 21 11 N. Nevada Ave. Brewster, H. M., Chicago, 111. Cold, Hulda Lueile, 2704 Clark Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Douglass, Hlma I., 957 S. Nevada Ave. Gardiner, Kathryn, 220 E. Yampa St. Gile, Miriam R., 1121 N. Tejon St. Glasser, Walter Beach, 23 W. Buena Ventura St. Glen, Marjory, Glengowan House, Caldercruix, Scotland. Guretzky, Josephine, 8 Colorado Ave., Colorado City, Colo. Hadlev, Edna M., 29 Lincoln Ave., Colorado City, Colo. Hall, Ethel, 1401 Wood Ave. Hoagland, Aurilla F., 1432 Wood Ave. Holmes, Edna E., 906 E. Boulder St. Hull, Eunice, 422 E. Pike ' s Peak Ave. Johns, Charles, 1322 Glen Ave. Jones, Avis S., 625 N. Cascade. Jones, Robert A., Lester, Wash. Kruger, Fred Otto, 815 N. Eighth St., Philadelphia, Pa. Mattinson, M. Clarence, Gibson City, 111. Neil, Clementine, Lake City, Colo. Pierce, Marguerite Alice, 19 Mt. Washington Ave. Pincknev, Jennie Adelia, 430 N. Weber St. Reid, Florence, 515 N. Weber St. Sholem, Mrs. S., Antlers Hotel. Smith, Roy Ruttan, 717 First Ave., Council Bluffs, Iowa. Sugimoto, Michitaira, Japan. Sweeney, Grace Mabel, 17 Broad- way, New York, N. Y. Wang, Lingoh, Peking, China. Whitbeck, Fanny, 2216 N. Nevada Ave. VfV Graduate Students Bateman, Mabel S., 11 16 N. Weber Lieb, Clarence W., Manzanola, Colo. St. Reinhardt, Yna, Ticknor Hall. Gilbert, Ruth A., Montgomery Hall. Wilder, Margery, Pueblo, Colo. Isham, Alfred F., New York City. Woodsmall, Mary Helen, 1610 N. Kester, R. B., Denver, Colo. Tejon St. 1 10 The Pike ' s Peak Nuggei ««« 1910  m) mi din iHnnnnam Nora (£aa? THE SEASON OE 1908 Judged by the accepted standard of success, the year in athletics has been a disappointment ; we won no championships. Judged by the oft- repeated, but never-lived-up-to, standard of sport for the sport ' s, or the individual ' s sake, it has been largely successful; we were represented by teams composed of students who built themselves up into stronger men and who fought with spirit and fairness through the love of the game and for the glory of their College. The baseball men played hard and lost some of the games by a hair, but, nevertheless, we cannot feel that they made the most of their ex- cellent opportunities. They began better than they ended. The track men made a plucky, up hill run and, though they finished but second best, they did themselves and the College credit. In football the men played to the limit in all but one game and finished the season strongly with a unified student body behind them. Though there is excellent basketball material in College, there was not enough money or enough men well up in their studies to warrant turning out a team. There was not enough widespread interest in tennis to develop a winning team. This branch of athletics should receive more attention than it does. The student support of athletics was apathetic till the middle of the football season, when the College came to life and gave the team such enthusiastic backing as no team has had for many a year. Financially, we spliced out deficits with last year ' s football balance and indirectly demon- strated the need of an efficient graduate manager. In order that we may turn out teams which will build up the con- testants and bring home championships we need the two things which were enumerated last year and which must be repeated each succeeding year till they are obtained. First, in order that there may be more material from which to choose, greater competition for places, and that the same men may not have to appear in several branches of athletics, we must have more men in College. Second, in order that a more general active interest in athletics may be aroused, new material systematically developed and the athletes kept in training throughout the year, we must have a gymnasium and athletic director. But neither the new students nor the new building will come without the persistent, self-sacrificing work of the faculty and student body. William G. Lennox. 114 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ccc 1910 CAPTAIN GIL CARY WILLIAM G. LENNOX Manager R. RICHARDS Coach When the timekeeper ' s whistle blew at the end of the Thanksgiving game, the 1908 football season was ended — the greatest season in the historv of the Tigers. The team had been successful, and a new Tiger spirit had been born. The University of Texas, undefeated for three years, had acknowledged the Tiger team fifteen points her superior, and all old scores with the Mormon University were settled. A more loyal and hard-work- ing team never wore the black and gold. Captain Carv ! The tall Tiger tackle whose presence was felt in every play. Tub! No one in this region knows Morris bv any other name. It is synonymous with the greatest full-back Colorado ever saw. Cort ! The speedy end who wears three bars in his C, and a Phi Beta Kappa key! Fat! Thus is Morgan known, and thus has he been known for four years at centre and at the booting position. Sherry! C. Smith! Quarterbacks who will never be forgotten. Whittaker! G. Smith! Deesz! Half-backs to be relied upon. Murphy! All-Colorado guard and princeton kicker. Christopher! Harbert! Steele! Three more guards, who well earn- ed their letters. Morrison! Another all-Colorado man at tackle. Lee ! The small but speedy end who spoiled our opponents ' forward passes. Vandemoer! All-Colorado end. Stiles! Captain of the second team, who never missed a practice! Lennox ! Manager and three years a player. The head coach. Assistant coach, who gave us the benefit of his Cornell Richards! Babcock ! experience. McOuat! And then Yell leader. the second team ! This year the Athletic Association gave a Jersey with two small C ' s to those members of the squad who did not make the first team, but by their faithful and hard work, made it possible. Moberly, Reichmuth, and Heald were almost first team material. 116 The Pike ' s Peak Nu££et « «« 1910 Roe, Gibbs, N. Vandemoer, LeClere, French, Thompson, Shapeott, and P. Morrison worked on the second team and were awarded insignia, as were Kittleman, Stannard, Phillips, and Sylvester, the assistant man- agers. We did not win the championship, but never was our team known as quitters; it played clean football, and it goes down in our annals as a successful team. Cary will be captain again next year, and Kittleman will be manager. F( )( THMX SCHEDULE. Sept. 26 — Colorado College, 5; Colorado Springs High School, o. Oct. 3 — Colorado College, 29; Colorado Springs High School, o. Oct. 17 — Colorado College, 18; University of Utah, 4. Oct. 24 — Colorado College, 15; University of Texas, o. Nov. 3 — Colorado College, o; University of Colorado, 14. Nov. 14 — Colorado College, 22; Mines, 4. Nov. 26 — Colorado College, 4; Denver University, 6. THIS USED TO BE A GYMNASIUM. Il8 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget «««1910 CAPTAIN HEINIE SCHMID —9 BASEBALL G. W. SMITH Manager NORDEEN FALK Coach A week of praetice games around the State at the beginning of the 1908 season developed the Tigers into a fielding bunch which was unsur- passed on Washburn Field or any other diamond where they played. The end of the season found Morris with a clean fielding record. Siddons had but one black mark against him, and the majority of the rest of the team had only two. The batting end of it does not sound so well. Unquestionably some of the semi-professional twirlers they faced were too much for any college team. But every Tiger played ball, and we ' re proud of them all. Captain Schmid was It — with a capital eye. Third base was played as it should be, with him thereon. Devine on the Alpha sac formed an invincible barrier to anything and everything which came in his direction. Van Stone and Hyder in the box, and Deesz and Siddons behind the bat, annihilated many ambitions for lofty averages. Jones at second, and Sherrv at short, worked the combinations which delight the eye of a baseball fan. Tub was alwavs in right field and, as his fielding average shows, was at the right spot every time. Centre and left field were played by half the pitching staff when the other half were doing duty up by the grandstand. The 1909 baseball team is captained by Siddons, managed by Merriell and coached by Newhouse. 1 20 The Pike ' s Peak Nu£get ««« 1910 BASEBALL SCHEDULE. 30- 31- I- 3 4 7 Mar Mar Mar April April Apr: Apr April 10- April 1 1 - April 18- May 2- May May May May May 9 16- 28- 30- -Tigers, -Tigers, -Tigers, -Tigers, -Tigers, -Tigers, -Tigers, Tigers, -Tigers, -Tigers, -Tigers, -Tigers, -Tigers, Tigers, -Tigers, -Tigers, Sacred Heart, 8. Manual High School, o. East Denver, o. Denver University, o. Pueblo Western League, 7. Pueblo Western League, 11. Rock Island, 2. Pueblo Western League, 1. University of Colorado, 2. vSacred Hea rt, 3. Colorado Agricultural College, 7. School of Mines (11 innings), 3. School of Mines, 4. University of Colorado (12 innings), 4. Colorado Springs (State League), 1. Colorado Agricultural College, 7. Batting Averages. ab r 11 sb Pet. Siddons 29 2 12 1 .414 Devine 23 2 7 o .304 Hyder 23 o 5 o .217 Morris 21 5 4 1 .190 Sherry 23 3 5 1 .1 74 Schmid 24 4 4 o .166 Jones 24 1 2 o .083 Deesz 25 2 2 o .080 Van Stone 25 1 2 1 .080 Wilson 1 1 1 01 .000 21.8 21 44 4 .201 Team average, .201. Fielding Averages. TC PO A E Av. Morris 7 5 2 Devine 70 62 6 Siddons 26 22 3 Schmid 49 24 23 Jones 31 Van Stone . .. 22 Deesz 36 Hyder 12 vSherrv 28 17 12 2 4 15 3 25 5 6 3 7 2 8 13 7 ( .000 .970 .961 •959 •936 .863 •833 •833 •750 291 170 86 25 Team average, .902. 122 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ecc 1910 CAPTAIN LLOYD REEKS D. ROBERTS Manager DANIEL McMAHON Coach The track team which ran under the Black and Gold last season was a game bunch of athletes. Weakened at the very beginning by a severe accident to Jardine, and greatly handicapped bv illness of other members of the squad, it fought an up-hill game and won second place in the State Meet, in spite of all the odds. Captain Reeks was a sick man, but he went through the season on his nerve and was high man in point winning for us, doing his best work in the low hurdles and quarter, and running a lap in the relay. Gil Cary was but two points behind the captain. Most notable of his achievements were the breaking of the record for the discus throw, and winning the high hurdles from Hamilton of Boulder — he who holds the State record. Paul Burgess came next in the list, distinguishing his last year in the College by some good work on the cinders. Though he lowered the State record for the two mile run, it only counted for second place in 1908. Draper, the old war-horse, was not in form but pulled down fourth honors by his work with the weights. Father Gibbs won five points against the Miners, four against Boulder, and one in the State Meet. Morris, Black, and Sinton were winners for the Tigers in the order named; Tub with the weights, Black in the distance runs, and Sinton by his vaulting and high jumping. Fowler, Terrill, Clifford Cary, Hoover and Slane, each added to the score, though for most of them College track work was new. While the season ended with the Tigers in possession of second place instead of the championship, McMahon ' s team goes down in history as hav- ing accomplished everything in the limit of possibilities. Captain Jardine, Manager Phillips, and Coach Richards are hot after the laurels of 1909. 124 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««c 1910 THE TRACK MEETS COLORADO COLLEGE vs. UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO. Washburn Field, April 27, 1908. Colorado College, 53; University of Colorado, 64. 100-Yard Dash — Warner, U. of C. ; Reeks, C. C. Time, 10 2-5 seconds. 220 Yard Dash — Warner, U. of C. ; Means, U. of C. Time, 22 2-5 seconds. 440-Yard Dash — Reeks, C. C. ; Means, U. of C. Time, 53 seconds. 880-Yard Run— Points divided between Gibbs, C. C, and Fitts, U. of C. Time, 2 :oq. One Mile Run— Barrett, U. of C. ; Burgess, C. C. Time, 4:49. Two Mile Run — Barrett, U. of C. ; Burgess, C. C. Time, 10:42 1-5. 1 20-Yard Hurdles — G. Cary, C. C. ; Hamilton, U. of C. Time, 16 4-5 seconds. 220-Yard Hurdles — Reeks, C. C. ; Hamilton, U. of C. Time, 26 1-5 seconds. Pole Vault — Hospe, U. of C. ; Sinton, C. C. Height, 10 ft. 10 in. High Jump — Reynolds, U. of C. ; Sintcn, C. C. Height, 5 ft. 7 in. Broad Jump — McCutcheon, U. of C. ; Reeks, C. C. Distance, 20 ft. 9! in. Shot Put— Morris, C. C; C. Cary, C. C. Distance, 35.4 ft. Hammer Throw — Knowles, U. of C. ; Draper, C. C. Distance, 128.4 ft. Discus Throw — Cary, C. C. ; Swan, U. of C. Distance, 1 1 1.6 ft. Relay Race — University of Colorado. Time, 3 138. COLORADO COLLEGE vs. SCHOOL OF MINES. Golden, May 9, 1908. Colorado College, 53; School of Mines, 64. 100-Yard Dash — Shaefer, Mines; Fowler, C. C. Time, 10 4-5 seconds. 220-Yard Dash — Hartman, Mines; Reeks, C. C. Time, 24 4-5 seconds. 440-Yard Dash — Shaefer, Mines; Reeks, C. C. Time, 52 seconds. 880-Yard Run— Gibbs, C. C; Ristedt, Mines. Time, 2:10. One Mile Run — Black, C. C; Taggart, Mines. Time, 4:53. Two Mile Run — Burgess, C. C. ; Ristedt, Mines. Time, 11 136. 1 20- Yard Hurdles — Clark, Mines; Van Liew, Mines. Time, 16 3-5 seconds. 220-Yard Hurdles — Latimer, Mines; G. Cary, C. C. Time, 28 3-5 seconds. Pole Vault — Hartman, Mines; West, Mines. Height, 10 ft. 6 in. High Jump— Terrill, C. C; West, Mines. Height, 5 ft. 6 in. Broad Jump — Hartman, Mines; Wells, Mines. Distance, 22 ft. 1 in. Shot Put — Whipple, Mines; Morris, C. C. Distance, 35 ft. 8 in. Hammer Throw — Draper, C. C. ; Whipple, Mines. Distance, 126 ft. 9 in. Discus Throw — Cary, C. C. ; Draper, C. C. Distance, 112 ft. 8 in. Relav Race — Colorado College, Slane, Reeks, Hoover, Fowler. Time, 3 :4c 126 The Pike ' s Peak Nu££et «c« 1910 STATE MEET Washburn Field, May 15, 1908. 100-Yard Dash — Nelson, C. A. C; Warner, U. of C. ; Hartman, Mines. Time, 10 2-5 seconds. 220- Yard Dash — Nelson, C. A. C; Warner, U. of C. ; Shaefer, Mines. Time, 22 2-5 seconds. 440- Yard Dash — Nelson, C. A. C. ; Reeks, C. C. ; Shaefer, Mines. Time, 51 seconds. 880- Yard Run— Means, U. of C. ; Fitts, U. of C. ; Gibbs, C. C. Time, 2 105 1-5. One Mile Run— Barrett, U. of C. ; Black, C. C; Heaton, U. of C. Time, 4 45 2-5. Two Mile Run— Barrett, U. of C; Burgess, C. C. ; Ristedt, Mines. Time, 10:26. 120-Yard Hurdles — G. Cary, C.C. ; Hamilton, U. of C. Time, 16 2-5 seconds. 220-Yard Hurdles — Hamilton, U. of C. ; Reeks, C. C, and Thomas, C. A. C. tied for second place. Time, 26 3-5 seconds. Bole Yault — Knowles, Mines, and Hospe, U. of C. tied for first place; Harris, C. A. C. Height, 10 ft. 11 in. High jump — Reynolds, U. of C. ; West, Mines; Sinton, C. C. Height, 5 ft. 8% in. Broad Jump — Hartman, Mines; Wells, Mines; Skinner, Mines. Distance, 21 ft. 9 in. Shot But— Coffin, U. of C. ; Blake, C. A. C. ; Morris, C. C. Distance, 36 ft. 1 in. Hammer Throw — Knowles, U. of C. ; Thomas, C. A. C. ; Draper, C. C. Dis- tance, 131 ft. 8 in. Discus Throw — G. Cary, C. C. ; Swan, U. of C. ; Warner, U. of C. Distance, 113 ft. 5 in. Relay Race — University of Colorado; Colorado College. Time, 3 :32 2-5. State Records. 127 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget cee 1910 TENNIS CLUB ALLISON T. FRENCH President FRANCES HALL Vice-President MARION C. DIETRICH Secretary- Treasurer Tennis has not flourished this year as it did last, because of contrary weather. A fall tournament was scheduled but snow came. Then the tourney was labelled a winter contest, but again the courts could not be put in shape, and the tournament was abandoned. A spring tournament will be played early in May to choose our representatives in the State tourney. .Last spring we were represented in singles by J. F. Reed, who won the championship of Colorado College by defeating Fowler, the former holder. Reed and Gauze won the doubles from French and Cramer and represented the College in the State tourney. First place went to the Mines in both singles and doubles. Reed won second in the singles. The meet was held on our courts, and we gave cups to the victors. This year the Mines will furnish trophies, and the contest will be held in Denver. 128 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget «cc 1910 4% „■■..„ f Athletic AV ; r ' - y Association |l , ; i; Mi MABEL CARLSON HELEN WOODSMALL President Director OFFICERS. President Mabel Carlson Vice-President Margaret Anderson Secretary Lillian Duer Treasurer Louise Auld Though athletics have held a prominent place in the life of the young women of Colorado College, there had been no Athletic Association previous to this year. Last fall such an organization was started with every woman in College a member. The object of the Association, as stated in the con- stitution, is the general direction of all the athletic contests of the young women of Colorado College. Throughout the year indoor meets are held in the gymnasium, the various classes participating in such contests as running and broad and high jumping. In May the final meet takes place on the field in The Jungle. A silver cup is presented to the girl who has the most points for the year, a banner to the class winning the relay race, and a basket- ball to the victorious team in the basketball tournament. These contests make for greater spirit and fellowship among the members of the different classes. 129 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget «c« 1910 President Hildreth Frost Vice-President Donald Tucker Secretary . Dr. E. C. Schneider Treasurer Howard Moore ALUMNI MEMBERS. Donald Tucker Hildreth Frost FACULTY MEMBERS. Prof. J. W. Park Dr. E. C. Schneider STUDENT MEMBERS. Newton C. Morris K. Lee Hyder MEMBERS EX-OFFICIO. Samuel W. Kittleman Manager Football Harry W. McOuat Supervising Manager Spring Athletics Frank C. Merriell Manager Baseball Clare N. Phillips Manager Track Gilbert L. Gary Captain Football Bert P. Siddons Captain Baseball Floyd M. Jardine Captain Track 130 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ccc 1910 Fraternities in Colorado College The history of fraternities in Colorado College may be said to begin about the year 1902, when the idea seems to have broken out in several places simultaneously. Up until that time, the literary societies seem to have filled the place usually filled by the fraternities. There were, however, several quasi fraternities, such as the Lewis Club, made up of Masons and the sons of Masons, the Phantoms, and possibly others which have been forgotten. When the fraternity movement started, it was freely predicted by those who favored the old regime that the College was about to begin a career of calamity and crime ; that college spirit was soon to be a thing of the past; that the worst might be expected, in fact. But it wasn ' t as bad as that ! At first there was considerable faculty opposition, but this was rather half-hearted on the part of a faculty made up largely of fraternity men. Soon the appeals of the zealous aspirants for national charters were listened to, and the facultv was won over. On March 12, 1904, the first national chapter was installed — Beta Omega of Kappa Sigma. There could be found men, in those days, who said that the only requisite for making a fraternity was a good allowance and a dress suit. But this stigma, either because it was untrue, or unpopular, ceased to be applied. More real standards certainly exist. Local chapters would spring up in a night (in fact, it was usually in the night!), but the only way people could tell who was who, was by the pictures of the various groups as they were published in the Nugget. A discussion of the Beta Phi and Delta Phi clubs is beyond the scope of of the present article. Finallv, after some disturbance in the local fraternity world, Beta Gamma of Sigma Chi was chartered. Of its charter members, nine were from Beta Phi and six from Delta Phi. The chapter was installed in Colorado College May 5, 1905. Chi vSigma Gamma, founded in 1904, became Chi Sigma of Phi Gamma Delta in September, 1908. Delta Phi Theta, a local, was founded in the fall of 1906, and has a growing chapter which gives much promise. The fraternitv life here has become broader, the pan-hellenic feeling is stronger, and the frat men are gradually realizing that what makes for the future of Colorado College makes for the future of their chapter. A broad fellowship exists between the men in C. C. and the fraternity men have had their share in its development. Few of the evils attendant upon the growth of fraternities in college are found here. Fraternity politics is a comparatively insignificant factor in local affairs. A demo- cratic spirit prevails within the fraternities themselves, so that no man is barred because of small means. The local chapters have made for them- selves a distinctive place in the campus life, and they are here to stay! Earle Stanley Alden. 132 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««c 1910 KAPPA SIGMA BETA-OMEGA CHAPTER. Installed in Colorado College, March 12, IQ04. CHAPTER ROLL. District I. Psi University of Maine Alpha Rho Bowdoin College Beta Kappa New Hampshire College Gamma Epsilon Dartmouth College Alpha Lambda U niversity of Vermont Gamma Delta Massachusetts State College Gamma Eta , . Harvard University Beta Alpha Brown University District II. Alpha Kappa Cornell University Gamma Zeta New York University Gamma Iota Syracuse University Pi Swarthmore College Alpha Delta Pennsylvania State College Alpha Epsilon Pennsvlvania University Alpha Phi Bucknell University Beta Iota Lehigh University Beta Pi Dickinson College District III. Alpha Alpha University of Maryland Alpha Eta George Washington University Zeta University of Virginia Eta Randolph Macon College Mu Washington and Lee University Nu William and Mary College Upsilon Hampden-Sidney College Beta Beta Richmond College District IV. Delta Davidson College Eta Prime Trinity College Alpha Mu University of North Carolina Beta Upsilon North Carolina A. and M. College 134 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««« 1910 •• ■ • ° S G $ f ffi£ J C$ fef  $ ? 0 J f f {p4 Ce- | —10 District V. Alpha Beta Mercer University Alpha Tau Georgia School of Technology Beta Lambda University of Georgia Beta - University of Alabama Beta Eta Alabama Polytechnic Institute District VI. Theta Cumberland University Kappa Vanderbilt University Lambda University of Tennessee Phi Southwestern Presbyterian University Omega University of the South District VII. Alpha Sigma Ohio State University Beta Phi Case School of Applied Science Beta Delta Washington and Jefferson College Beta Nu University of Kentucky District VIII. Alpha Zeta University of Michigan Chi Purdue University Alpha Pi Wabash College Beta Theta University of Indiana Alpha Gamma University of Illinois Alpha Chi Lake Forest University Gamma Beta University of Chicago Beta Epsilon University of Wisconsin District IX. Beta Mu University of Minnesota Beta Rho University of Iowa Alpha Psi . University of Nebraska Gamma Lambda Iowa State College District X. Alpha Omega William Jewell College Beta Gamma University of Missouri Beta Sigma Washington University Beta Chi Missouri School of Mines Gamma Nu Washburn College Beta Tau Baker University Xi University of Arkansas Gamma Kappa University of Oklahoma n,6 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ccc 1910 District XI. Alpha Upsilon Millsaps College Gamma Louisiana State University Sigma Tulane University Iota Southwestern University Tau University of Texas District XII. Beta Omicron University of Denver Beta Omega Colorado College Gamma Gamma Colorado School of Mines District XIII. Beta Zeta Leland Stanford Jr. University Beta Xi University of California District XIV, Beta Psi University of Washington Gamma Alpha University of Oregon Gamma Mu Washington State College Gamma Theta University of Idaho ALUMNI CHAPTERS. Boston Buffalo Ithaca New York Philadelphia Scranton, Pa. Schenectady New York, K. Danville, Va. Lynchburg Newport News Norfolk Richmond Washington Concord Durham Kinston Wilmington S. Club. Atlanta Birmingham Mobile Montgomery Savannah Chattanooga Covington Jackson Memphis Nashville Columbus Louisville Pittsburg Chicago Danville, Ills. Indianapolis Milwaukee Fort Smith Kansas City Little Rock Pine Bluff St. Louis Jackson New Orleans Ruston Texarkana Vicksburg Waco Yazoo City Denver Utah Alumni Los Angeles Portland San Francisco P uget Sound Association The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ece 1910 i37 E. S. Alden, ROLL. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO. 1909. K. L. Hyder, A. T. French, L. W. Mailley, M. R. MacLain, R. G. Argo, F. B. Copeland, J. S. Hazen, G. H. Arters, C. W. Copeland, G. C. Graham, W. D. Haves, T. D. Walsh. 1 910. 1911, 1912. ]. C. Crane, C. N. Phillips, E. D. Preston, E- F. Shields, W. R. Williams. L. A. Deesz, A. J. Hesler. C. F. Holden, W. A. Rankin, R. D. Robinson, G. B. Seldomridge, L. R. Smith, G. H. Whipple. PLEDGE. C. W. Kurie, ' 12. FRATER IN FACULTATE. G. I. Finlay. FRATRES IN URBE. St. George Tucker, K. A. Pritchard, E. W. P. Smith, M. B. Trott, R. S. Edmunds. i3« The Pike ' s Peak Nugget c«e 1910 1 SIGMA CHI BETA GAMMA CHAPTER. Installed in Colorado College April 22, 1905. CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha Miami University Beta University of Wooster Gamma Ohio Wesleyan University Epsilon George Washington University Zeta Washington and Lee University Eta University of Mississippi Theta Pennsylvania College Kappa Bueknell University Lambda Indiana University Mu : Denison University Xi De Pauw University Omicron Dickinson College Rho Butler College Phi Lafayette College Chi Hanover College Psi University of Virginia Omega Northwestern University Alpha Alpha Hobart College Alpha Beta University of California Alpha Gamma Ohio State University Alpha Epsilon University of Nebraska Alpha Zeta Beloit College Alpha Eta University of Iowa Alpha Theta Massachusetts Institute of Technology Alpha Iota Illinois Wesleyan University Alpha Lambda University of Wisconsin Alpha Nu University of Texas Alpha Xi University of Kansas Alpha Omicron Tulane University Alpha Pi Albion College Alpha Rho Lehigh University Alpha Sigma University of Minnesota Alpha Upsilon University of South California Alpha Phi Cornell University Alpha Chi Pennsylvania State College Alpha Psi Vanderbilt University Alpha Omega Leland Stanford Jr. University Beta Gamma Colorado College Beta Delta University of Montana Beta Epsilon University of Utah 139 The Pike ' s Peak Nu££et «cc 1910 Delta Delta Purdue University Zeta Zeta Central University of Kentucky Zeta Psi University of Cincinnati Eta Eta Dartmouth College Theta Theta University of Michigan Kappa Kappa University of Illinois Lambda Lambda State University of Kentucky Mu Mu West Virginia University Nu Nu University of Columbia Xi Xi University of Missouri Omicron Omicron University of Chicago Rho Rho University of Maine Tau Tau Washington University Upsilon Upsilon University of Washington Phi Phi University of Pennsylvania Psi Psi Syracuse University Omega Omega University of Arkansas ALUMNI CHAPTERS. Atlanta, Ga. Baltimore, Md. Bloomington, 111. Boston, Mass. Charleston, W. Va. Chicago, 111. Cincinnati, Ohio. Cleveland, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio. Denver, Colo. Detroit, Mich. Hamilton, Ohio. Harrisburg, Pa. Indianapolis, Ind. Kansas City, Mo. Lincoln, Neb. Los Angeles, Cal. Louisville, Ky. Manila, P. I. Memphis, Tenn. Milwaukee, Wis. Nashville, Tenn. New Orleans, La. New York, N. Y. Peoria, 111. Philadelphia, Pa. Phoenix, Ariz. Pittsburgh, Pa. Salt Lake City, Utah. San Francisco, Cal. Seattle, Wash. Springfield, 111. St. Louis, Mo. St. Paul, Minn. Toledo, Ohio. Washington, D. C. 140 Th e Pike ' s Peak Nugget eec 1910 ROLL. PRATRES IN COLLEGIO. 1909. W. G. Lennox, N. C. Vandemoer. 1 910. S. W. Kittleman, B. P. Siddons, R. B. Childs, F. M. Jardine, E. W. Hille, L. G. Gary, J. J. Sylvester, H. M. Larson, C. L. Jones. 1911. L. M. Van Stone, H. H. Haight, E. W. vSteele, E. B. Fowler, R. W. Christopher. 191 2. F. L. Thompson, F. H. Morrison, R. B. Morrison. PLEDGES. G. F. Statton, E. S. Statton. FRATER IN FACULTATE. H. A. Ruger. FRATRES IN URBE. G. A. Allebrand, R. L. Brown, A. H. Fisher, A. W. Grey, G. H. Fullerton, P. A. Holland, R. L. Holland, R. L. Mack, E. H. Howbert, W. G. Johnson, I. T. Jones, L. C. Lennox, W. E. MeMullen, G. H. Scibird, E. D. Wetmore, J. W. Wright. 142 The Pike ' s Peak Nu££et ««« 1910 PHI GAMMA DELTA CHI SIGMA CHAPTER. Installed in Colorado College, September 10, 1908. CHAPTER ROLL. Section I. Alpha Chi Amherst College Pi Rho Brown University Delta Nu Dartmouth College Omega Mu Maine University Iota Mu Massachusetts Institute of Technology Pi Iota University of Wooster Section II. Omega Columbia University Nu Epsilon University of New York Tau Alpha Trinity College Nu Deuteron Yale University Section III. Theta Psi Colgate College Kappa Nu Cornell University Sigma Nu University of Syracuse Chi Union College Section IV. Beta Mu Johns Hopkins University Sigma Deuteron Lafayette College Beta Chi Lehigh University Gamma Phi State University Section V. Beta University of Pennsylvania Delta Bucknell University Xi University of Gettysburg Section VI. Rho Chi Richmond University Omicron University of Virginia Zeta Deuteron Washington and Lee Universitv Section VII. Xi Deuteron Adelbert College Pi Allegheny University Alpha Washington and Jefferson University Rho Deuteron Universitv of Wooster 143 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget c « « 1910 Section VIII. Lambda Deuteron Denison College Omicron Deuteron Ohio State College Theta Deuteron Ohio Wesleyan University Sigma University of Wittenburg Section IX. Lambda DePaw University Tau Hanover University Zeta Indiana University Lambda Iota Purdue University Section X. Theta University of Alabama Nu Bethel College Kappa Tau University of Tennessee Section XI. Chi Upsilon University of Chicago Chi Iota University of Illinois Alpha Deuteron Illinois Wesleyan University Gamma Deuteron Knox College Alpha Phi University of Michigan Mu Sigma University of Minnesota Mu University of Wisconsin Section XII. Alpha Iota Iowa State University Chi Mu University of Missouri Zeta Phi William Jewel College Section XIII. Chi Sigma Colorado College Pi Deuteron University of Kansas Lambda Nu University of Nebraska Tau Deuteron University of Texas Section XIV. Delta Xi University of California Lambda Sigma University of Stanford Sigma Tau Washington University •44 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««« 1910 ROLL. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO. 1909. J. C. Calhoun, N. C. Morris, S. L. Smith, B. W. Stiles. 1 910. C. R. Blackman, L. P. Brown, H. Sehmid, Ben Stewart, J. J. Wilson. G. R. Conklin, H. W. McOuat, A. E. Sherry, C. P. Morgan, 191 1. A. E. Bryson, J. E. Reed. E. A. Terrill, 1912. A. W. Donovan, T. S. Chapman, P. S. Bailey, Chester Whittaki W. M. Sebring, E. C. Thompson, A. C. Sherry, ?r. PLEDGE. H. W. McRae. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. O. W. Stewart, J. R. Armstrong, Dr. A. A. Blackman C. M. Angel. FRATRES IN URBE. A. W. Henderson, C. T. Sheldon, G. B. Tyler, Willis Armstrong, H. H. Fawcett, H. W. Hoagland, A. H. Horton, W. R. Willis, |. S. Bernard, G. C. Lake. 146 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ce« 1910 PHI BETA KAPPA Organized September 5, 1776. Colorado Beta Chapter, Established November ii, 1904. The Phi Beta Kappa Society was the first Greek Letter Fraternity to be organized in the United States. Originally it was a secret society, and its chief object was social. Its purposes have broadened, however, until now it aims to stand for the broadest scholarship and highest ideals of college men and women in America. MEMBERS IN THE BOARD OF INSTRUCTION. Florian Cajori Colorado College John Maurice Clark Amherst Moses Clement Gile Brown Clyde Tyler Griswold Amherst Edward Danforth Hale Williams Frederic Reed Hastings Colorado College Elijah Clarence Hills Cornell Ruth Loomis Vassar Frank Herbert Loud Amherst James Williams Park Amherst Edward Smith Parsons Amherst Charles Wesley Darwin Parsons Cornell Sydney Fawcett Pattison Williams Marie Antoinette Sahm Colorado College William Frederick Slocum Colorado College Orrie Wood Stewart Colorado College Homer Ebenezer Woodbridge Williams RESIDENT MEMBERS. Jean Muriel Auld Colorado College Jessie Carolvn Barclay Smith Mabel Sylinda Bateman Colorado College Ella Lorna Graber Colorado College Edward Thornton Heald Oberlin William Jackson PalmerJ Colorado College Ella Taylor Colorado College class OF 1909. William Walter Cort Ethel Clara Norton Hampartsoon Harootunian Hixie Mildred Rider Ida Margaret Johnson Charles Miller Rose Julia Faith Skinner OFFICERS OF THE SOCIETY. Edward Smith Parsons President, 1904- 1907 Elijah Clarence Hills President, 1907 Moses Clement Gile Vice-President, 1904- 1907 William Frederick Slocum Vice-President, 1907 Frank Herbert Loud Secretary-Treasurer, 1 904 College where the member was admitted to Phi Beta Kappa. t Deceased. ' 47 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget «c« 191 o DELTA PHI THETA Founded, 1906. ROLL. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO. 1 9IO. John Burgess, M. C. Dietrich, J. E. Fuller, Hugh Gilmore, vS. W. Dean, N. W . Finkbiner, H. W. Greenlee, F. M. Snow, E. E. Hedblom, M. E. Hyde, 1 9 1 1 . 1912. I. F. Nelson, T. M. Pettigrew, L. W. Pollock, L. P. Putnam. Wm. Llovd, R. F. Love, C. E. Nordeen, H. D. Judson. Edward Krueger, R. W. Putnam, FRATER IN FACULTATE. C. G. Collais. FRATRES IN URBE. V. G. Clark, K. K. Hartman, H. H. Richmond, H. W. Boynton. 148 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ccc 1910 4i -• • f? u « P «p f % ■■• - 3 VSFJr Jhen oar college days are over till well see them as a dream, rjell Iook back aaam m fancy f nd how qood fheu all mi II deem We shall see acjom old J5ru n f nd the little waterfall - fhe old fire place a mar in ' Shadow piciures on fhe wall And we can ' i forqel fhe lunches Qjlen Ihere in the days c one bq fhe aroma of the coffee fender sfeans -and apple pie Yjhen we ' ve thouqhf Ihe whole thing oi er ( anew we sha 6eq n for we ne ' er can stop a-dreamm ' Of our dear old 3ru n Inn r jfco f rnfrtfn — -11 Literary Societies During the past twenty-five years the literary societies have been a very important part of the life of Colorado College. In the early days of the College, the Phoenix Society was organized to cultivate literary talent and add to the limited social life. The membership of this societv was composed of both men and women. The College grew rapidly and it was soon found desirable to segregate the young men and women in their club life. The first result of this movement was the men ' s Apollonian Club, organized in 1890. This was followed the next year by the organ- ization of Minerva. Pearson ' s Society cf men came in 1898. The two young women ' s societies, Contemporary Club and Hypatia, were organized in the years 1899 and 1903 respectively. The enlarged enrollment of the College has made it possible and expedient to found these new societies from time to time, and the latest outgrowth is the men ' s Ciceronian Club; organized in 1907. The Annual Inter-Society Debate between the Apollonian Club and the Pearsons Society is the big literarv event of the year, and arouses as much spirit as a football game. The winners remember that victory comes to the strong, and the losers say that the ways of judges are unsearchable. The next vear, when the other team gets the decision, everbody tells how we did it last year. Not only are the societies strong in literary and forensic lines. Each one holds an annual banquet as well as other lesser receptions. Minerva holds the first of these banquets and graces it with the name of Function. Perhaps you never attended one of these. I never attended so many that they got reallv monotonous. Later in the year the Contemporary Club and Hypatia entertain their friends at some kind of swell banquets or dinners. For three long successive vears I have met disappointment, and unless some nice young lady comes to my rescue in this my fourth and last year, I must go down in history as a Contemporary and Hypatia unpop, and I never will authoritatively know what they call those banquets. Still, you can ' t tell; I might get invited yet. For many years these societies have formed a nucleus for the social life of the College. With the recent introduction of the fraternities this condition has been, to some degree, changed. The fraternities are more and more becoming the social centres, and this leaves the societies greater power in the development of their truer sphere; which is the training of college men and women to handle the live present-day problems of the world Silmon L. Smith. 152 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget « c 1910 APOLLONIAN CLUB Founded, 1890. Colors: — Royal Purple and Nile Green. OFFICERS. First Semester. Second Semester. J. L. Calhouri President G. R. Gibbs S. L. Smith Vice-President J. C. Crane C. M. Rose Secretary A. H. Remsen T. D. Walsh Treasurer K. O. Mitchell W. G. Shapcott Sergeant-at-Arms E. C. Thompson APOLLONIAN ROLL. 1909. Calhoun Morris Crane Norton Gibbs Remsen Lennox Rose Mitchell Smith Moffitt, W. C. Vandemoer Walsh 1910. Childs McOuat Coil Morgan Griswold Rose Hille Schmid Hunt 1911. Wood Barkley Hill Black Hesler Bryson Johnson, W. W Clark Weirick 1912. Shapcott Banfield Rhone Cheley Rice, F. H. Ela Robinson Graham, W . H. Sayre Graham , G. C. Shelton Gregg Spencer Hyde Stewart Johnson, E. w. Stoessel Moffitt, P. L. Thompson Tuckerman 154 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget cct 1910 i, i I 1 F ' almrr 3 ■%i. . 1 Jp % n . £ % 1 : i | ' r tjpfes jk S , Hi ! « v s 6g ¥ 1 A %Nl$r Ij l C tofl « 1  (tiu 1 tyjtr-r y MINERVA LITERARY SOCIETY Founded, 1891. Colors: — Skv Blue and White. OFFICERS. First Semester. Second Semester. Ruth Londoner President Emma Riggs Emma Riggs Vice-President Anna Strang Janet Kampf Secretary Julia Ingersoll Caroline Davis Treasurer Margaret Mack Helen Canon Factotum Vesta Tucker Janet Kampf Custodian Janet Kampf Margaret Mack Club House Treasurer Margaret Mack MINERVA ROLL. Caroline Davis Ruth Londoner 1 909. Beulah Wittle Margaret Mack Emma Riggs Edith Forrest Julia Ingersoll Janet Kampf Helen Canon Matt Draper Marion Hoffman Hazel Musser 1910. 191 1. Genevra McCaw Effie Miller Anna Strang Jean Pattison Mary Randolph Vesta Tucker Emma Wheeler SPECIAL. Helen Strieby, Grad. Miriam Gile, Sp. Louise Kampf, Sp. Katherine Gregg, Sp. Ethel Hall, Sp. Gertrude Amsburv Ruth Beaty Mary Colt Elsie Connell Frances Hall PLEDGES. Mabel Woolf Elizabeth Kilbourne Edith Stark Edith Vaughn Margaret Watson Adeline Weeks 56 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ccc 1910 PEARSONS LITERARY SOCIETY Founded, 1898. Colors: — Purple and Gold. OFFICERS. First Semester. Second Semester. E. S. Alden President J. G. Hammond J. G. Hammond Vice-President W. W. Cort W. W. Cort Secretary C. N. Phillips B. W. Stiles Treasurer John Burgess H. N. Roe Sergeant-at-Arms . . . ■. E. S. Alden C. R. Blaekman, Librarian PEARSONS ROLL Alden 1909. Hammond Cort Stiles Blackmail 1910. Nelson Burgess Dean Phillips Pollock French Preston Fuller Roe Harman Shaw Kittleman Williams Sylvester Argo Broadbent 191 1. Haight Reed Copeland, F. Fowler B. Woodard Rice, R. H. Terrill Clifford 1912. Headblom Copeland, C. Hamilton W. Warnock Meyers Seldom ridge 158 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget c c c 1910 CONTEMPORARY CLUB Founded, 1899. Colors: — Red and White. ( FFICERS. First Semester. Second Semester. Ruth Laughlin President Ethel Bear Ethel Bear Vice-President Lenore Pollen Faith Skinner Secretary Mabel Carlson Melicent Campbell . . . . Treasurer Zella Warnoek Winifred Shuler Factotum Persis Kidder CONTEMPORARY ROLL. 1909. Ethel Bear Ruth Laughlin Mabel Carlson Faith Skinner Zella Warnoek 1 910. Melicent Campbell Anna Lewis Faith Cox Lenore Pollen Reba Hood Marguerite Seifried Irene Huse Harriet Spencer Louise Strang 191 1. Dorothy Frantz Lois Smith Persis Kidder May Wallace Winifred Shuler Blanche Whitaker Josephine Guretsky, Special. PLEDGES. Frances Fames Helen Hinckley Lucy Ferril Helen Laughlin Dorothe Haynes Ruth McCoy Gwendolin Hedgcock Jane Skinner Clara Herr Margaret Stephenson Marion Yerkes (60 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ccc 1910 HYPATIA LITERARY SOCIETY Founded, 1903. Colors: — Green and White. OFFICERS. First Semester. Second Semester. Kate Ashley President Kate Ashley Lala Bartleson Vice-President Ruth Bateman Alice Hutchinson Secretary Louise Auld Inez King Treasurer Gertrude Ashley Edith Summers Parliamentarian Eva Willson Irene Dailey Factotum Jennie Thomas HYPATIA ROLL. 1909. Kate Ashley Lala Bartleson Emma Whiton Ruth Bateman Gertrude Ashley Louise Auld Irene Dailey Lillian Douglass Alice Hutchinson Inez King Edith Belcher Hazel Cameron Charline Cover Alta Crowley Flora Crowley Lucile Diltz 1910. 191 1 . PLEDGES. Edith Douglass Laura McClain Lota Merris Florence Reid Edith Summers Eva Willson Edna Woodard Elizabeth Gerould Bernice McCurdy Eleanor Thomas Jennie Thomas Kathleen Roe Esther Warner 162 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ece 1910 CICERONIAN CLUB Founded, 1907. Colors: — Pale Blue and Gold. OFFICERS. First Semester. Second Semester. T. M. Pettigrew President H. H. Harootunian M. C. Dietrich Secretary G. A. West Mark Willard Treasurer B. H. VanDyke G. A. West Sergeant-at- Arms L. P. Putnam W. E- Jameson Attorney on Debate A. R. Ellingwood L. P. Putnam Attorney on Oration W. M. Jameson H. H. Harootunian Attorney on Members E. W. Morris CICERONIAN ROLL. — 1 909. Harootunian 1 910. Dietrich Jameson Ellingwood Norris Finkbiner Pettigrew Gilmore Putnam, L. P Harrison West 191 1 . Taylor Brown Manley Dudley - Nordeen Greenlee Phillips, B. N. Love Willard 1912. VanDyke Ambrose Harding Chapin Ormes Putnam, R. W. 164 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget «cc 1910 ' £ COLORADO COLLEGE DEBATING TEAMS Fowler Roe Stiles The Pearsons Team which won from the Apol- lonians in 1909. The Apollonian Team representing the Club which won the Intersociety De- bate for four years previous to 1909. Calhoun MoFFITT Rose The Ciceronian Team which is anxious to debate anybody at any time. Putnam Sllingwooii Pettighew 166 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ccc 1910 CHRMPIONSHIP 1 J 1 T Gt=inc 1 i — : ...„ ,-„, ■ ■-- ' -! J 1 - rz u. i I j 1 ... , —12 President W. H. Nead First Vice-President Donald S. Tucker Second Vice-President F. A. Pettibone Third Vice-President Miss Merle McClintoek Fourth Vice-President Sperry S. Packard Fifth Vice-President Mrs. Merrill Holt Secretary Miss Matilda McAllister Treasurer Hildreth Frost Executive Committee — Frederic R. Hastings, S. S. Packard, H. H. Seldomridge. The Colorado College Alumni Association is planning to publish this spring a list of all its members. Th e list will probably be issued as a number in the series of College Publications. 168 The Pike ' s Peak Nu£get ««« 1910 OFFICERS. 1908-09. 1909-IO. Charles M. Rose President Todd M. Pettigrew Lemuel P. Putnam Vice-President Elton B. Hunt Harrv W. Coil Secretary Ernest B. Fowler Treasurer Herbert N. Roe The interest in oratory and debating is increasing in Colorado College and plans are being made to arrange for more intercollegiate debating. This spring we are to debate the University of Denver and the Uni- versity of Utah. The debate with the former will be held in this city and will be the third annual debate with that institution. The latter debate will be held in Salt Lake and will be our first debate with Utah. The Oratorical Association arranges for two important events during commencement week. The Freshman-Sophomore Declamation Contest is between picked men from the two lower classes. The prizes are gold watch fobs. For the Junior-Senior Oratorical Contest Dean Parsons offered to raise a cash prize of fifty dollars for the winner of first place and another of twenty-five dollars for the winner of second honors. The association is fortunate in having such a man as Professor Park in charge of the Department of Public Speaking in the College. 169 The Pike ' s Peak Nu££et «c« 1910 OFFICERS. First Semester. Second Semester. B. H. Stewart President F. C. Merriell H. Hendrickson Vice-President E. V. Deshayes E. V. Deshayes Secretary -Treasurer H. H. Davis T. D. Walsh EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. B. H. Stewart E. V. Deshayes MEMBERS. N. C. Vandemoer Ben H. Stewart H. Hendrickson W. D. Schofield E. V. Deshaves H. H. Davis Carl E. Nordeen F. Lee Barkley J. Tanner Groves Mark Willard Frank C. Merriell T. D. Walsh A. R. Norton E. W. Reichmuth G. R. Conklin Louis A. Deesz C. E. Hayward E. J. Schneider R. C. Davidson HONORARY MEMBERS. O. W. Stewart Wm. Strieby Geo. I. Finlay C. T. Griswold With a present enrollment of nineteen, the Colorado College Chemistry Club enters upon its fifth vear of successful work in study and research. Each member is required to deliver during the term a paper relating to work in engineering or science which is attracting the attention of the people of today. Lectures by prominent men engaged in practical work on engineering problems add largely to the interest of the meetings of the Club. These meetings, which occur bi-weekly, usually include public dis- cussion on some subject of interest to the engineering world. The annual stag banquet of the Chemistrv Club is not the least unique of the features of the College year. 170 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««c 1910 OFFICERS. President Caroline Davis Vice-President Irene Huse Secretary Hazel Musser Treasurer Louise Strang Assistant Treasurer Melicent Campbell Custodian Emily Mills The Dramatic Society is two years old. Its primary purpose is to stimulate an interest in dramatics among the young women of the Col- lege and to produce a better spirit of fellowship among them. The mem- bership is open to all the women in College. Plays and entertainments for the members are given once a month, and in the spring, a performance is given before the members and their friends. The work of the Society develops a side of the girls ' lives which otherwise might never be developed, and in this way, it occupies an important place in the life of Colorado College. Three farces have been given this year, the last one entirely by the Seniors. Uncle ' s Will. .S. Thayer Smith. October 23, 1908. Charles Cashmore Mabel Carlson Mr. Barker Ethel Bear Florence Marigold Julia Ingersoll 172 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget «e« 1910 Engaged. February 26, 1909. Cheviot Hill Jean Pattison Belvawney Louise Strang Symperson Faith Cox Angus Macalister Sharley Pike Major McGillicuddy Anna Strang Belinda Treherne Winnie Shuler Minnie Mabel Wilson Mrs. MacParlane Genevra McCaw Maggie Edith Forrest Parker Gertrude Ashley The Importance of Being Earnest. Oscar Wilde. March 12, 1909. Algernon Montcrieff Beulah Wittle Jack Worthing Ethel Bear Lady Bracknell Irene Hunter Gwendolyn Fairfax Ruth Laughlin Cecily Cardew Ethel Norton Miss Prism Kate Ashley Lane Emma Riggs Merriman Emma Whiton 174 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ccc 1910 VORSTAND DES VEREINS. Vorsitzende Edith Forrest V ice prasidentin Faith Skinner Schriftfuhrerin Edith McCullv Schatzmeisterin Emily Mills MITGUEDER. Irene Aitken Josephine Alexander Hulda Anderson Maude Bard Marie Bartlett Elizabeth Burgess Guv Clark Paul Clifford Carolyn Davis E. J. Dudley Walter Elich Edith Forrest J. Fuller V. Fuller Nannie Gibbs Mildred Edna Hadley Nola Hayden Mrs. Hosea Prof. Geo. M. Howe Lotta Hull Florence Humphreys Miss Kellermann Bessie Knight Anna Lewis fy Edith MeCully Wilhelmina Miller Emily Mills m Elsie Renner |i  Miss Marie Sahm Jessie Smith Steeleman Der deutsehe Verein von Colorado College wurde im November 1908 gegrundet. Der Zweck des Vereins ist die Studenten der deutsehen Spraehe in engere Beziehung zueinander zu bringen, das Interesse fur die deutsehe Litteratur, Geschiehte und das deutsehe Leben uberhaupt zu fordern, besonders aber um Gelegenheit zu bieten, sieh auf Deutseh zu unterhalten. Die Versammlungen des Vereins finden jede zweite Woehe statt. Bei diesen Vereinsabenden werden Aufs;itze tiber deutsehe Lit- teratur vorgelesen, Gedichte vorgetragen und von alien Mitgliedern wird verlangt, dass sie ein Citat anzugeben wissen, aus den Werken der Diehter, die an jenen Abenden besproehen werden. Nach Erledigung des lit- terarischen Teils wird der Abend dem Singen deutcsher Volkslieder und allgemeiner Unterhaltung und Belustigung gewidmet. In der kurzen Zeit seines Bestehens hat sich der Verein sehon schoner Erfolge zu erfrenen und versprieht dies eine gunstige Zukunft. Die Zahl der Mitglieder belauft sich auf drei und dreizig. 175 The Pike ' s Peak Nug£et ««« 1910 FDRE5TER5 CLUB OFFICERS. President C. P. Morgan Vice-President A. E. Sherry Secretary O.J. Stanchfield Treasurer F. H. Rice Serge ant-at- Arms F. P. McKown MEMBERS. A. L. Reaugh G. L. Gardener P. C. Graham W. E. Mallet R. H. Sayre W. H. Ehch A. W. Donovan W. S. Lee F. A. Kiteley Benj. Miles F. L. Thompson Prof. H. A. Winkenwerder HONORARY MEMBERS. Col. E- T. Ensign Dr. W. W. Arnold Dean W. C. Sturgis C. E. Aiken SPEAKERS FOR THE YEAR. W. C. Clos Mrs. Gilbert McClurg Gifford Pinchot W. J. Morril W. C. Sturgis I. W. McConell W. G. M. Stone H. A. Winkenwerder E. T. Ensign W. G. Harman C. E. Aiken The Colorado College Foresters ' Club was organized in 1907 for the purpose of creating a greater interest in Forestry in Colorado. Nothing much was done the first year, but this year, the Club was reorganized and is doing effective work. Well known speakers and government experts are engaged from time to time to speak on some phase of Forestry- Next year work will be taken up on a larger scale and printed programs for the year prepared. 176 The Pike ' s Peak Nu£get «.«« 1910 GLEE CLUB OFFICERS. President Glenn W. Shaw Vice-President Orville J. Stanchfield Secretary-Treasurer Herbert N. Roe Director Dean Edward D. Hale Manager Bertram P. Siddons Assistant Earl W. Hille MEMBERS. FIRST TENORS. SECOND TENORS. Roe, ' 10 Moffitt, ' 09 Shaw, ' 10 Hyder, ' 10 Hesler, ' 11 Stanchfield, ' 10 Morrison, ' 12 Hay ward, ' 11 FIRST BASSES. SECOND BASSES. Griswold, ' 10 Blackman, ' 10 Mailley, ' 10 Ralston, ' 10 Foster, ' 11 Hopkins, ' 11 Rice, ' 11 Warnock, ' 12 E. W. Hille, Accompanist. Quartette — Morrison, Hyder, Mailley, Warnock. Serenading Four — Shaw, Roe, Stanchfield, Blackman. The Glee Club did not take a trip this year. Owing to laziness and other causes, they were unprepared to go on the road at Christmas time. In the spring several members had their hands full of work that prevented their leaving the city. But the year ' s work was not wasted.. A lasting organization was perfected and a home concert, on February 25, enabled the managers to pay off all of last year ' s debts. The Club is now solvent and will have a fair chance next fall. 178 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««« 1910 LE CERCLE ERANCAIS Le Cercle Frangais was organized in the fall of 1907 with a charter membership of fourteen. The purpose of the club is to afford opportunity for practice in con- M V 4 . versational French and for a studv of French history and literature. The meet- ings are conducted entirely in French, emphasis being laid upon the half hour devoted to conversation. The work done is that of the average literary society, debates, essays, original short stories, readings and criticisms finding their place on the programs. Under the direction of •S   - Dr. E. C. Hills, Head Professor of Modern Languages, with the assistance of Miss vSahm, the Cercle produced, last May, with great success, a French comedy, L ' Ete de la Saint Martin, by Meilhac and Halevy. It is the inten- tion of the Cercle to produce such a play every year. The membership has doubled during the last year and the Cercle is now in a most prosper- ous condition. OFFICERS. Director Prof. E. C. Hills President. Albert R. Ellingwood Vice-President Hixie M. Rider r t Secretary Elsie Mae Elrick Treasurer Jennie Tyler Librarian Ida M. Johnson ssr-Yt ROLE DE PRESENCE. Josephine Alexander Margaret Anderson Ruth Bateman Harry Black Paul H. Clifford Mary Doublecheck E. J . Dudley Albert R. Ellingwood Elsie Mae Elrick Hattie Finlav Bella Glau H. H. Harootunian Mrs. Hillhouse Demetrius Van E. C. Hills Marian Hoffman Mrs. Minnie Hosea Lotta Hull Wvlie M. Jameson Ida M. Johnson Ruth Laughlin Ethel C. Norton Lenore Pollen Yna Reinhardt Hixie M. Rider Marie A. Sahm Jennie Tyler Landingham 180 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««« 1910 OFFICERS. President Helen Laughlin Vice-President Elizabeth Kilbourne Secretary-Treasurer Clyde Templeton MEMBERS. Josephine Guretzky Clara Herr Eunice Hull Elizabeth Kilbourne Helen Laughlin Lota Merris Verda McClain Marjorie Northcutt Ethel Oswald Minnie Roane Clyde Templeton Margaret Stevenson The society was organized in the fall of 1907 by the young women students of the School of Music. The purpose of the Club is to develop in its members a high standard of musical work and to promote good fellowship. The work this year has taken up the lives and works of eminent German, Polish and Russian composers. The weekly programs include a sketch of the life of one of these composers and some of his compositions, instrumental and vocal. From time to time concerts are given in which all the members participate. The social activities of this year began with a reception to all the members of the Music School. This was followed by smaller informal affairs. Annual functions are the Easter dance and farewell luncheon given during commencement week. The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««« 1910 —13 EXECUTIVE BOARD. President Julia Faith Skinner Vice-President Carolyn A. Davis Secretary Harriet Spencer Treasurer Elsie Greene Ruth Laughlin Julia Ingersoll Marguerite Seifried Lilian Duer Elsie Connell, Second Semester In the spring of 1906, a charter was granted by the Faculty to the Student Government Association, permitting student regulation of the community life and conduct of the young women of Colorado College. The policy of the Association was thereby framed with the basal idea of maximum liberty and minimum restraint ; of the utmost freedom of indi- vidual action possible in community life where the highest mental and moral development, and the habitual exercise of established social usages are the ends sought. The rules made in accordance with this policy are fair and just, and as lenient as possible, giving a gradation of privileges according to classes. The executive power of the Association is vested in an Executive Board, consisting of a President, elected from the Senior class, one mem- ber from each hall, and one member from each of the three upper classes. A Freshman representative is elected to serve during the second semester. There is also an Advisory Board of six members, one appointed from each class and one from each society. Laws must be passed on by both the Executive Board and the Association-at-Large before going into effect. This enables every young woman to have a share in the government. The third year of the Association ' s active work is now being com- pleted. It has been, in a sense, a testing year. That the Association has been, so far, successful in improving the scholarship, thoughtfulness, and unity of the young women, and has promoted an atmosphere of democracy in their life, may be taken as an evidence that it is proving satisfactory as a system of government. 184 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ccc 1910 OFFICERS. President Kent 0. Mitchell Secretary W. C. Moffitt Treasurer W. G. Lennox Sergeant ytt- Arms J. G. Hammond J. L. Calhoun J. C. Crane G. R. Gibbs J. G. Hammond W. G. Lennox F. C. Merriell MEMBERS. K. O. Mitchell W. C. Moffitt A. H. Remsen S. L. Smith B. W. Stiles N. C. Yandemoer T. D. Walsh Carl Blackmail Elton B. Hunt PLEDGES. Harry McOuat Glenn Shaw Kappa Beta Phi reports a splendid year of progress. Again this fraternity can boast of the greater part of the Senior class in its member- ship. At its second annual banquet held at Tucker ' s on the evening of February 24, neat little keg watch charms were distributed. These kegs must never be loaned to sweethearts or even mothers or sisters. When one is loaned, the lender is forced to set ' em up to all members upon demand until he gets it back. Four promising pledges from the Junior class served at the banquet. Their pledge pins have been contributed to the day nursery- A very friendly rivalry exists between Kappa Beta Phi and the backwardwise fraternity of the same name. 186 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget c«c 1910 LAW CLUB Which Busted 99 187 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget «««1910 Ancient Order of the Dais Color: — Bronze. Flower: — The Oak. ( (FFICERS. Mabel Carlson Master Ruth Laughlin Emma Whiton Summoner Carolyn Davis Margaret McGowan Gierke Jennie Tyler Faith Skinner Franklin Emma Riggs Beulah Wittle Almoner Ruth Londoner Ethel Bear Baillie Kate Ashley Irene Hunter Jester Irene Hunter Page Marv Martin i« LL. Kate Ashley Lala Bartleson Ethel Bear Mabel Carlson Carolyn Davis Irene Hunter Ruth Laughlin Ruth Londoner Margaret McGowan Mary Martin Emma Riggs Faith Skinner Jennie Tyler Zella Warnoek Emma Whiton Beulah Wittle The Ancient Order of the Dais, an organization of all the Senior girls who live on the Campus, was founded in the fall of 1908. Its pur- pose is purely social, and the Order has enjoyed many good times this year. The young women of the Junior class living on the Campus will be taken into membership in the spring of this year. 188 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ecc 1910 Je_ ' uS. 5TUHEPIT UDLUPiTEER5 Leader Wm. G. Lennox Secretary-Treasurer Emily Mills Corresponding Secretary Mabel Carlson MEMBERS. 1909. Emma Riggs J. C. Crane Mabel Carlson W. G. Lennox Faith Skinner H. Harootunian Lala Bartleson E. T. Heald, Oberlin ' 07 1910. Emily Mills L. P. Putnam E- W. Norris H. C. Harrison 1 9 1 1 . B. H. Van Dyke The Student Volunteer Band of Colorado College was organized by Horace Tracy Pitkin, Yale ' s martyr missionary, in February, 1895. Since that time there have been seventy-two members of the band, each one of whom has the purpose, if God permit, to become a foreign missionary. The local band is a part of the Student Volunteer Movement, which is, in turn, a member of the World ' s Student Christian Federation. Colorado College volunteers who have gone to the foreign field are : Philip Gillett , Korea Susan Gillett Korea Dr. Mary Noble India Dr. Harry Packard Persia Frances Bayley Packard Persia Wm. Merrill Varies Japan Ralph Wells China Aly Spencer Gale China 189 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««« 1910 OFFICERS. President Wm. G. Lennox Vice-President J. Glen Hammond Recording Secretary Samuel Kittleman Student Treasurer Bert W. Stiles General Secretary Ed T. Heald The Young Men ' s Christian Association of Colorado College was organized nearly twenty years ago, October 13, 1889. From its small beginning it has grown steadily in strength and influence. The mem- bership has increased from 9 to 210 and the various departments from almost nothing to their present high state of development. The success of its efforts to unite the men of the College in the broad development of the best interests of the students is shown by the extent of the work done this year. A summary of the work would show the following: Employment secured for no students, the cash value of which amounts to $9,000 a year; one hundred men enrolled in Bible study groups, meeting weekly, the leaders of which are coached by Dean Parsons; one hundred men enrolled in Mission study classes under leaders who are specialists; at the request of the Christian Associations, $1,000 pledged by the student body for the support of Harry E. Ewing, ' 08, as Colorado College ' s representa- tive in the foreign field ; weekly meetings addressed by some of the prom- inent religious workers of the State; a series of meetings led by Dad Elliott; an opportunity given to hear such men as Dean Bosworth, John Willis Baer, and several international secretaries at the State Convention held here in February; an Academy department organized to increase the interest in the Association by the Academy boys; cooperation with the City Association in work through Bible classes with the High and grade school boys. In order, in addition, to unite the students more closely in a social way there was held the May festival, the stag and opening receptions, the banquet in Bemis Hall, addressed by Ex-Governor Thomas, the Christmas eve entertainment, and the stag ball. Weather spoiled the plans for a Washington ' s Birthday picnic. The management of Hagerman Hall was turned over to the Association by the College, the building was re- 190 The Pike ' s Peak Nu££et ««c 1910 paired and furnished and the discipline so improved that the Hall has become a model dormitory. Realizing that College men need to be trained in service, a number of neglected places within a radius of fifty miles have been supplied with religious services. The Association has charge of or assists in meetings held at Papetown, Hastings Addition, Colorado City, Mt. Olive church, Falcon, Calhan, Tarryall and the Jail. Coming events are: The May festival, an institute on the Ministry, and the summer conference at Cas- cade at which the College should have forty delegates. For the employ- ment of a full time secretary and the earning on of all this work, a budget of $i ,300 is raised. The men on whose shoulders rest the chief responsibility of this work are: Cabinet — Bible Study, C. N. Phillips; Missionary, J. C. Crane; Relig- ious Meetings, G. R. Gibbs; Social, G. W. Shaw; Membership, K. L. Hyder; Extension, L. P. Putnam; Employment, W. C. Moffitt; Building, C. R. Blackman; Academy, H. A. Hoover. Advisory Board — Dean Parsons, Chairman, M. C. Gile, D. C. Tucker, A. H. Smith, Dr. Flora, Otto Dubach, H. H. Seldomridge, C. P. Dodge, S. F. Pattison, Facultv Treasurer. !£§j|w|gy ft %jjzl $£g ' £k 192 The Pike ' s Peak INu££et « cc 1910 % m. €. OFFICERS. 1908-9 1909-IO Emma Riggs President Anna Strang Ethel Bear Vice-President Elsie Greene Leona Thaeher Secretary Vesta Tucker Mabel Carlson Treasurer Hattie Spencer Julia Ingersoll. . Corresponding Sec ' y. . Alice Hutchinson The Young Women ' s Christian Association tries to stand in College for the healthy all-round Christian life. Through weekly meetings, Bible and Mission Study classes, it aims at a higher spiritual and broader intel- lectual growth ; and its charitable and missionary interests both at home and abroad, give every girl a chance to have a share in a world movement of young people. The weekly meetings have been well attended excepting when an attempt was made, which proved unsatisfactory, to change the time from Friday evening to Tuesday afternoon, for the sake of the town girls. The Friday evening meetings have been led chiefly by the girls, but there have also been about a dozen special speakers. Among them were Rev. Bruce Kinney, Mr. Isett, of China, Dr. H. A. Johnston, Dr. Anna Brown, Miss Foote of Turkey, Mrs. McLean, Mrs. Slocum and others. Bible Study classes have been conducted on The Social Teachings of Jesus. The Mission Study courses have been on Home Missions, Missionary Biography, Turkey and India. A new department of work has been started in a Settlement Com- mittee. There is much work in town in which the members of the Associ- ation will find a practical help in broadening their interests. The systematic giving has greatly increased this year on account of the raising of the salary of our College representative on the foreign field- Mr. Ewing. Other missionary interests have been in the partial support of a foreign Y. W. C. A. secretary, and various smaller gifts abroad ; also fifty dollars toward home missions and a voluntary offering for Thanks- giving dinners for poor families in town. 193 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget c«« 1910 In a social way there have been the usual opening receptions and the May Festival. After the Rest Room was moved from Palmer Hall to Montgomery, a house-warming was given in the form of a candy-pull. Early in the fall the various members of the Cabinet gave small chafing- dish parties to all the campus girls. The circus in March, and the tea given by the new and old Cabinets to the whole Association ended the social affairs of the year. The Summer Conference at Cascade and the State Convention at Fort Collins have both of them sent back girls to C. C. with a new determin- ation to live, and not merely speak, the Christ. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN. I908-9. 1909-IO. Ethel Bear Membership Elsie Greene Emma Whiton Devotional Louise Strang Zella Warnock Bible Study Clara Wight Carrie Davis Missionary Gertrude Amsbary Lenore Pollen Settlement Lenore Pollen Julia Ingersoll Intercollegiate Alice Hutchinson Anna Strang Finance Helen Canon Ruth Laughlin Social Persis Kidder Leona Thacher. . . : Rest Room Leona Thacher Elsie Greene Poster Jane Skinner Irene Huse Affiliated Membership Edith Forrest 194 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget «« 1910 The Tiger The Weekly Newspaper of Colorado College SILMON L. SMITH, ' 09 BERT W. STILES, ' 09 Editor-in-Chief Business Manager A. R. ELLINGWOOD, ' 10 G. W. SHAW, ' 10 Assistant Editor Assistant Editor H. W. COIL, ' 10 J. J. SYLVESTER, ' 10 Assistant Editor Assistant Editor FAITH SKINNER, ' 09 JULIA INGERSOLL, ' 10 Alumni Editor Exchange Editor F. C. MERRIELL, 09 Engineering Editor CARRIE DAVIS, 09 A. E. BRYSON, ' 11 Local Editor Local Editor B. P. SIDDONS, ' 10 F.H.RICE, ' 11 Athletic Editor Forestry Editor HENRY HOBSON FRED HOOVER Academy Editor Academy Editor H. W. McOUAT Assistant Manager Correspondents: JANET KAMPF, ELSIE GREENE, PERSIS KID- DER, KENT O. MITCHELL, ERNEST FOWLER, ALLISON T. FRENCH. The Tiger has made a big stride forward as a live college newspaper this vear. 196 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ccc 1910 The Kinnikinnik A Literary Monthly TIMOTHY D. WALSH, ' 09 Business Manager EMMA C. RIGGS, ' 09 HERBERT NELSON ROE, ' 10 EARLE STANLEY ALDEN, ' 09 Editor-in-Chief LOUISE LUOUEER STRANG, ' 10 ALLISON TAYLOR FRENCH, ' 10 CLARE N. PHILLIPS, ' 10 Assistant Manager The Kinnikinnik has maintained a high standard of literary excellence during its first year, and has firmly established itself in Colorado College. The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ccc 1910 -14 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget The Colorado College Annual Published by the Junior Class on the First of Each May. Volume XI will be edited by the 191 1 Nugget Board: Arthur E. Bryson Editor-in-Chief Robert G. Argo Assistant Editor Dorothy Jean Erantz Assistant Editor Harry L. Black Associate Editor Orville J. Stanehfield Associate Editor Margaret V. Tucker Associate Editor Persis T. Kidder Associate Editor Eugene W. Steele Art Editor Helen Canon Assistant Art Editor Elsie Greene Assistant Art Editor Charles H. Woodard Photographer Grace H. Wilson Photographer Sherman W. Dean Business Manager Alfred J. Hesler Assistant Manager 200 The Pike ' s Pe ak Nugget ««« 1910 THE COLORADO COLLEGE PUBLICATION A Series of Booklets Issued Every Six Weeks During the Academic Year isy the College Faculty Through Its Publication Board. William F. Slocuni, FF. D Editor-in-Chief Florian Cajori, Ph. D Managing Editor E. C. Hills, Ph. D., I.itt. D Associate Editor E. C. Schneider, Ph. D. Associate Editor G. M. Howe, Ph. D., Secretary Associate Editor Included in the General Series are the Annual Bulletins, announce- ments of the various departments of the College, social science pamphlets, and works on scientific and literary subjects. During 1908 and 1909 the following numbers have been published : No. 33. The Roasting of Telluride Ores — R. F. Mack and G. H. Scibird. Further Notes on the Mammals of Colorado — Edward R. Warren. No. 34. Thirty-fourth Annual Bulletin of Colorado College. A Special Bulletin Unnumbered. No. 35. The Engineering School. No. 36. Semi-Annual Bulletin of the Colorado College Observatory con- taining Meteorological Statistics for 1907 — F. H. Loud. No. 37. Lowell ' s Conception of Poetry — E. S. Parsons. The Church and Education — E- S. Parsons. No. 38. Thirty-fifth Annual Bulletin of Colorado College. No. 39. The Distribution of Woody Plants in the Pike ' s Peak Region— E. C. Schneider. THE STUDENTS ' HANDBOOK Published by the Christian Associations and Distributed to the Incoming Students in September. 1 908- 1 909. Samuel W. Kittleman Editor Clare N. Phillips Manager 201 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««« 1910 CCRATCH your brain out, spoil your eyes; - You must something swell devise, You must do it while time flies. You ' re the editor. FWEAR your heod off. spend your sighs, Shake your fists and curse the skies, Crawl in late and early rise. You ' re the editor. ' V ' OU must keep the people wise, ■ Write ' em out a pack of lies; They ' ll be glad at your demise. You ' re the editor. 202 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««« 1910 6. 7- 8. 9- io. i i . I 2. 13- 14. 15- 16. 17- 18. 19. 20. 21 . 22. 23- 24. 26. 27- 28. 29. 30- jWn-- APRIL Still vacation. Girls busy buying merrywidows. Back again. Girls busy wearing merrywidows. Conference of Christian Association Presidents at Boulder. Awful place for them. Gee, but I ' m tired of school. Aint had a vacation for months, — spring fever symptom. Bryan speaks and loses votes of all students of evolu- tion. Prof. Foreman draws more triangular kings. C. A. C. Ladies ' Glee Club. 1 910 Nugget Board meets. Prof. Hills does not cut. That ' s nothing. C. C.j 4; Pueblo Indians, o. Hanford speaks. C. C, 7; Boulder, 2. Todd Maro Pettigrew, Jr., lec- tures and lays in supplies. Jardine stabs himself. Sophomores hold half a prayer meeting. Bulletin boards proclaim the happy state of Benedict Parmer. Prexy returns from the east. Home track meet. No records. Jimmie Calhoun makes an announcement. Eighty-nine picnic parties planned. Good Friday: a holiday. 103 picnic parties go into the hills. Senior Dramatics on the shelf, third floor and a half, Ticknor. C. C, 8; Sacred Heart, 3. Cut out the sausage! Business men encourage doubtful virtues by offering prizes for steal- ing and hitting. Gunpowder Plot. Prof. Ruger takes his class outside the danger district. Ap Banquet and consequent Unpop Consolation Feed. Robert D. Andrews, designer of Perkin ' s Hall, speaks at chapel. Topic for general discussion : The Tiger, and Managerial Opportuni- ties. Pearsons City Council deliberates and projects many reforms in the Jungle ward. Boulder won ' t play in the snow. Real gypsies tell the same fortune to 27 girls, B. W. Stiles, Manager. Vespers. Dr. Hunter gives star five point sermon. Boulder, 64; C. C, 53. Miss Tanner chaperones in nigger heaven box. Prexy entertains Seniors at dinner. Directors recommend Lit. ' 10 entertains ' 08. English D. and English I. counting up week ' s cuts on both hands. Finlav — Canadian Rockies. 204 The Pike ' s Peak Nu££et ««.« lino IO. 1 1. 12. 13- 14. 16. 17- if 19. 20. 21. 23- 24. 25- 26. 27- 29. 30. 3i- MAY Ciceronians hold what was perhaps the best meeting of the year, as usual on Fridays. Nugget appears — to be late. Polo jacks being trained. May Festival. At Aggieville, Aggies, 7 ; C. C, 5. Blizzard. More blizzard. No commencement bids for undergrads — Senior decision. Jimmy Fisk delivers another stump speech. Prof. Ruger wants to know who killed Cain. Ans. — Abel. Alumni Number of The Tiger. Eleven-inning baseball at Golden. Mines, 3;G. C, 2. Track meet lost besides. Ethical conference opens. Constitution adopted and editing board elected for the new literary magazine, as yet nameless. Skull function. Contemporary bids out. Organized Charity ' s Day. The Church and Education. Where are We in Education 2 Washington Gladden. Intercollegiate Track Meet on Washburn Field. Mines, 4; C. C, 2. Intercollegiate tennis tournament. Van Dyke wears a tie. Ethical Conference closes. At last, the Annual, ushered in by flaring red and white caps and gowns. Seniors observe Nature Day. Jack Maguire attends chapel. Tiger Board elected. Girls ' track meet. Jack Maguire attends Hagerman Hall, where there are bath tubs. Seniors preside at the ceremonies. Miss Stevenson serves tea, which has nothing to do with the foregoing. Tiger constitution adopted. Anna Strang cuts History A! but it is kept out of the papers. A. to Z. Parsons dismisses half a class. Senior engineers entertain Sophomore engineers. Dramatic Society elects officers — all girls. D. U. wins the debate. High School Day. Rip Saw Kitely has his voice officially recognized. Prexy is out east after it again. Contemporary banquets her guests at the Acacia. Cercle Francais gives the French play, L ' Ete de la Saint Martin. Cercle Francais forgets to wash the L ' Ete de la Saint Martin out of its hair. Sophomores decide to solicit snowballs for their chain. See May 1. (r). Memorial Day. On Saturday, of course. Sophomores pretend to hold a prayer meeting. Everybody pre- occupied. 205 The Pike ' s Peak Nu££et «c« 1910 IO. JUNK Everybody grits his teeth and wades into exam week. Everybody wrinkles his brow and keeps on wading. Everybody discovers that he has nerves. Seniors and faculty men swat a baseball from noon till dark. Everybody falls back on prayer. General relief. Whether we passed or went around, the Slough of Exams is behind us. Much Ado About Nothing, in the Jungle. Even J ing, Phi Beta Kappa Address by David Starr Jordan. General Palmer sails for Europe. Baccalaureate Sermon, President Slocum. Class Day. Same old Jack, same old Drape. Senior reception. Oratorical Contest. President ' s reception. Nightly carpentering on the new hall, largely due to proximity of other girls ' dormitories. Commencement. Good-bye, Jack. Returning of borrowed and rented caps and gowns. Dr. Lieb to be married. — rfHIblt  Three months ' intermission, while half the men play at the game of book agent. 206 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget cec 1910 SEPTEMBER 14. Sophs get original and copy old signs from their own trunks to put on Freshman baggage. 15. Halls open. 16. Football practice. Some people dodge the religious census. Oh, yes, Tim and Gibbs start a boarding house and college opens. 17. Mascot Tige attends athletic rally and campus sing. 18. Sophomore Hag resolved into its component tatters. 19. Con Exams. Caj wears a straw hat to the Stag. 20. Freshmen go to church both morning and even- ing. Sophomores paste commandments on telegraph poles meanwhile. 21. ' 11 commandments both up and down. 22. Freshmen warnings frighten peace-abiding citizens out of the neighbor- hood. 23. Roberts drops in looking solitary and lonesome. 24. Prexy back, and Very glad, very glad. Free copy of The Kin- nikinnik. 25. First ethical and first Tiger. 26. Next day it snowed. The freshman girls come out in their best frills and smiles at the opening reception, and several good catches are made. Pineapple ice is served. 27. Pineapple ice at the Tim-Gibbs hash house. Girls eat their first meal in the new hall, tickled to death. 28. Pineapple slush at the Tim-Gibbs hash house. Murphy in Math A: I ain ' t never seen no book yet. 29. Pineapple punch at the Tim-Gibbs hash house. Two more men elected to help control The Tiger. 30. Phil Gillette, the talked-of, becomes the talker. Sophs fool the gridiron-scarred Freshies. 207 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget cc« 1910 OCTOBER i. Two girls commit the unpardonable sin of whispering in Prof. Woods ' class! Sophs shock old timers by asking freshies for only fifty cents apiece for the Barbecue. 2. Minerva dance. After the Pearsons opening program nine canta- loupes climb a McGregor fire escape. Bill Cort takes a co-ed ethical to heart. 3. Caj buys a cap. 4. Freshmen begin to count days until Christmas vacation. 5. Football rally. Cary uncorks an ugly fact or two about college spirit. 6. Bug Zoo supplants girls ' Rest Room. 7. Sunrises. v „ _ . 8. Girls decide to stag it to football C ' games. Campus sing. Somebody is ducked for not liking the music. 9. Dr. Pritchett asks, Come buy cargo? Spec die soon? Jus ' come look see? Hypatia spread. 10. Hagerman Hall shows off. 11. Dr. King speaks, and frats forget to label their forks. 12. We Must Beat Utah. Rooters yell the roof off of Washburn Field at practice shout. 13. Red letter day — first psych exam. Utah, Oct. 17 all over the lawns. 14. Bishop blows in with news from the Faulkland Islands. 15. Hymn — Oct. 17. Women ' s Athletic Association adopts constitution. 16. Big rally. Contemporary fancy dress ball. 17. I helped lick Utah, 18 to 4. Smith and S. are the only fussers at the game. 18. Snow and church. 19. Prexy can ' t refrain from saying a word and says so. Tennis Associa- tion meets and reelects Perpetual President French. 20. Top o ' the World and top o ' the opera house. 21. Prexy steps down from the platform to reprimand Phi Beta Kappa pledge for studying during chapel exercises. 22. Coal wagons break down and classes are dismissed. Caj is snow- balled. Senator Borah speaks. 23. A very few men see His Uncle ' s Will through a window. Aps initiate. 24. Good news from Texas. 200 night shirts parade in the rain. 25. Fewer Freshmen at church. 26. Two slabs in the graveyard now. 27. The team arrives and gets a tally-ho ride. Wood keeps his class in. Non-cutters tossed. Park maintains rep for oratory. 28. Phi Gam reception. Hille pays his barbecue subscription. 29. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the presidency of the Psychology Club. First barbecue fire. 30. Grand refreshmentless reception at Bemis Hall. 31. Second barbecue fire. Prof. Wood not present. 208 The Pike ' s Peak Nn££et ««c 1910 NOVEMBER i . Sunday : a holiday. 2. Funeral services in Perkins Hall for Pro- _ _ fessor Marden. 3. Tiger ' s tail twisted by Boulder. Taft is elected anyway. 4. Blue predominates. Again Prexy can ' t refrain. 5. Down With King Alcohol, the lord of physical monstrosities. 6. Ethical on Unconscious Development. 7. Cutler suffers her one defeat of the season. 8. Week of prayer begins. 9. Miss Fletcher speaks on archaeology. 10. Miss Loomis unpacks. 1 1. Insignia Day. Juniors indulge in an un- worthy attempt to be conspicuous. 12. More Kappa Beta Phi pledges get up in the morning. 13. Big rally. Dad Elliott speaks. 14. Tigers, 22; Mines, 4. Hilarity special from Denver. 15. Dad Elliott holds meetings all day. 16. One thousand dollar subscription raised to maintain Ewing in the foreign field. Awful pile to spend on niggers. 17. Juniors entertain the Freshmen. Dean Parsons is the blue-ribbon engine. 18. Lester, the man who owns Perkins, mucks out again. 19. Y. W. taffy pull in the new rest room at Montgomery Hall. 20. Dean Parsons predicts that we will take no cut on the Fridav after Thanksgiving. 21. Minerva ' s pledge day. 22. Some artist leaves the water running up-stairs in Perkins. Moistens things a little. 23. Managers Gartland and Lennox present Captains Cary and Brusse in their sensational success, ' The Tiger or the Minister. ' ' 24. A rally without Fuzz. Hammond waxes sarcastic about athletic fees. 25. Tomorrow is just one day off. Thief or fool, which? 26. Thanksgiving. D. U., 6; C. C, 4. Horseshoes or four-leaf clovers? No thieves. 27. Parsons was right about that cut. 28. Snow can ' t keep picnickers away from Bruin Inn. 29. Hymns at Junior prayer meeting. Attendance not reported. 30. Hille and Tom go sledding on Washburn embankment. 209 The Pike ' s Peak Nu£get c«« 1910 9- io. 1 1. 12. 13- 14. 15- 16. 17- 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23- 24. 25- 26. 27- 28. 29. 30. 31- DECEMBER Pass your fork to the professor; he wants to use it. Minerva bids out. Forester ' s Club meets. President Slocum returns and an- nounces that Foresters ' Club will meet. Mrs. Trueblood loses about $37. The Value of Keeping Silent. Carlyle wallops the champions in Denver. Kappa Sig smoker. Phi Delts entertain faculty. Miss Loomis has coffee served in the Common Room. Another missiona ry talks at chapel. First request for those dimes. Girls are asked to help the men be good in chapel. Juniors puzzled over epicritic. Mercer, chapel speaker, delivers 5,000 words a minute. Barbs elect representative fussers, Hammond, Gibbs and Shaw, to meet with Student Government committee. Prof. Gile enter- tains half the Juniors. Freshmen eat Sophomore refreshments. Ap Stag Banquet. Pearsons debaters chosen. Manley D. Ormes hit by an auto. Y. M. C. A. banquet put off ' count of Sunday. Dais entertains Senior men, and Prexy says bless the homes estab- lished here. Y. M. C. A. banquet. Pollock and Pettigrew take decided stand against Junior Prom. Enthusiasm rally before vacation. A girl ' s testimony: Get the football men, and the girls will come. Expressmen get busy. Didn ' t know we could feel so all- fired good; golly how tastes! 210 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget c « 1910 s JANUARY i. Feeling better. 2. Better yet. 3. Still better. 4. ' Bout as well. 5. At 8:15, durn it. Don ' t know a thing. 6. All kinds of new furs. 7. If I mix the greens with the violets, I get the blues. — Prof. Ruger. New Professions at chapel. 8. Stand-on-your-feet ethical again. 9. No use studying yet. Good Substi- tute at the opera house. 10. Record breaking Junior prayer meet- ing — 20 present. 11. Autoschediastical address by the man with the idear. 12. Roe nominates in his sleep. 13. No organ, no chant. Probably some kid, but it wasn ' t. 14. Patty engaged. Congratulations. 15. Patty engaged. Tinware. 16. Patty engaged carting his tinware home. 17. Patty still engaged. No church for Patty. 18. Juniors swear they wont take final in Psych and swear in vain. The front of McGregor and the rear of Ticknor were strewn with food, which, in the early sunshine, appeared, to say the least, untidy — Miss Brown in Witchery of the Night speech. 19. We want a gymnasium. 20. Pettigrew deserts Pollock and howls for Junior Prom. 21. Report leaks out that cutters have lost their nerve under new system. 22. Faculty decides to divulge grades. 23. Some people begin to worry; others copy up notebooks. 24. Sunday. Not many students at church. Still worrying and copying. 25. Exam week begins with business-like intentions. Few people at chapel. 26. Didn ' t even know some of those things were in the book. Fewer at chapel. 27. Athletic Board meets and elects managers in spite of other troubles. 28. Wish I ' d taken fewer hours. 29. Trustees look over the plant. 30. Stag ball. Squad I from the Colorado College men ' s gymnasium gives exhibition. 31. Sunday: a holiday. 21 1 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget c«c 1910 3- 4- 5- 6. io. 1 1. I 2. 13- 14. L5- 16. 17- 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23- 24. 25- 26. 27- 28. lectures on Arts and FEBRUARY Second half year begins and new ones appear. Chris announces another engagement. Football stars drop out. Socrates smoked Havana cigars — Ham- mond in preliminary remarks. Lennox takes a party to Palmer Lake in his auto, which breaks causing him to swear thus: My gosh ! We hear The Call of the Country Town. Hypatia entertains the other societies. Fine weather. Y. M. C. A. delegates mostly cut convention sessions. Canons full of college girls. Sunday. Mass meetings. Phelps of Japan takes a whack at the Ga- zette. The Juniors cannot have a prom. Ashbee Crafts. Young China presents his girl choir. All dhese students please rise. Holiday tomorrow — everybody to the vaud. Intersociety debate. Pearsons goat. After four successive defeats — etc. Dance at the Kinnikinnik. Centenary services at Perkins. Snow, all around. Day of Prayer for colleges. Football C ' s awarded. Speakers of the evening — Spike Smith and Chilly Frost. Refreshments at Eemis. Dr. Grenfell at chapel. Seven new Phi Beta Kappas. Tree moves from Prexy ' s yard to Bemis. Freshmen spoil a dry plate. Beautiful day. S. R. O. at the Colonial Ball. Barrels of grub ordered for Washington ' s birthday picnic. Snow falls. Snow stays. Barrels of grub disposed of. Government lecturers on forestry here. Chapters five and six in Seashore. Kappa Beta Phi throws lump sugar at Tucker ' s. Glee Club holds a public rehearsal and clears its debt. Dean Parsons keeps the men after chapel, lest they forget. En- gaged, by Dramatic Society, in the evening. Sigma Chi tally-ho ride. Prexy back again. No telling what he got. 21 2 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget cc« 1910 Admiral Evans MARCH i. Prexy welcomed to a noisy chapel. 2. Dean Parsons gives first number in ex- tension course. 3. Dedication services at Schneider Plall. 4. Schneider Hall a chameleon. President and Mrs. Slocum entertain Juniors. 5. Schneider Hall on Palmer steps. Janitor wants to borrow an axe. Y. W. circus. 6. Junior round-up and Soph picnic. 7. First Lenten service in Bemis. 8. Election of Oratorical Association officers. Nigger heaven rush line full of girls. New chapel rules up and down. 9. Chapel rules still up and down. 10. Chapel rules mostly down. This Tamm habit must stop. 1 1 . vSnow to your neck. Miss Brown falls in a drift. comes out in the storm to speak at chapel. 12. Pearsons Banquet. Unpop slogan : Git Ap. 13. General Palmer is dead. 14. Lenten services. 15. The body is taken to Denver for cremation. 16. The faculty announces that classes will be dismissed for two days. 17. Students march to the grave with General Palmer ' s ashes. 1 8. M emorial services held in Perkins Hall. 19. Cicero cleans an Ap team. 20. Earle Stanley Alden passes quadratics. 21. Day of rest after Con. exams. 22. Faunce speaks. 23. Wireless pole conies down to make room for the new gym. 24. Cross from Alaska joshes a bit. 25. Stiles made temporary chairman of the student body. 26. The gentlemen from Kentuckv. 27. Freshies, 1 1 ; Sophs., 9, Y. M. C. A. o. 28. Last Lenten service. 29. Another missionary at chapel: Smith ' s the limit. Mrs. Slocum entertain Saturday ' s winners. 30. President and Mrs. Slocum entertain Saturday ' s losers. Board elected, heaven help ' em. 31. Chapel lasts just eleven minutes. Chem Club Banquet here ' s where we get off. President and 191 1 Annual Halleluiah ! 213 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««« 1910 Eleventh Annual Banquet of THE APOLLONIAN CLUB Cliff House, Manitou. Tuesday, April 21, 1908. Toastmaster H. E. Ewing No man Is at all limes wise. — Pliny. College Friendships President Sloeum I count myself in nothing; else so happy As in a soul remembering my good friends. — Shakespeare. Our Guests James Fiske It is not good that man should be alone. —Old Testament. Reminiscences H. L. McClintock Oft in the stilly night. Ere Slumber ' s chain has bound me. Fond Memory brings the light Of other days around me -Moore. ETHICAL CONFERENCE. Colorado College, May 10 to 17, 1908. PROGRAM Sunday, May 10 — Afternoon. 4 :oo Professor Graham Taylor — Vesper Service. Monday, May ii — Evening. 8:00 President W. F. Sloeum — The Unification of Social Problems. Dr. Taylor — The Church and the Kingdom. 214 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget cce 1910 Tuesday, May 12 — Morning. The Church and the Community. 10:00 Some of the Problems of the Modern Community — Professor Le Rossignol, of Denver. Discussion — Dr. R. W. Corwin, of Pueblo. 11:00 Gambling — (a) From the legal point of view — Henry Trowbridge, of Colorado Springs. ( ) From the business point of view — W. E. Sweet, of Denver. AFTERNOON. 2 : o Divorce — (a) From the standpoint of the law- Henry McAllister, Jr., of Denver. ( ) From the standpoint of the church — Bishop Charles S. Olmsted, of Denver. General Discussion. 4:00 The Child — Judge B. B. Lindsay, of Denver. Discussion — Rev. James B. Gregg, D. D., of Colorado Springs. 8 :oo The Cuurch and the Kingdom from the community point of view — Dr. Taylor. Wednesday, May 13 — Morning. Organized Charity ' s Day. 10:00 Personal Service in Charity — Dr. W. S. Friedman, of Denver. 10:45 Relation between County Relief and the work of the Associated Charities — F. L. Rouse, of Colorado Springs. 11:15 Effective Personality —James H. Pershing, of Colorado Springs. General Discussion. AFTERNOON. 2:30 Charitable Finance — E. L. Scholtz, of Denver. 3:15 The Place of the College Man in Organized Charitv — President W. F. Sloeum. 4:00 Public Health — Dr. J. N. Hall, of Denver. 4:30 Responsibility of Colorado for Tuberculosis — Dr. G. N. Holden, of Denver. Discussion. EVENING. 8:00 Pitting Children for Life — Dr. C. E. Chadsey, of Denver. The Civic and Constructive Features of Organized Charity — Dr. Taylor. Thursday, May 14 — Morning. The Church and Education. 9:00 The Church and Education — Professor E. S. Parsons. Discussion — Rev. J. H. Franklin, of Colorado Springs. 10:00 The Spirit of the Home — Mrs. J. H. Hersey, of Denver. 11:00 The Responsibility of the Home in Education — Rev. C. B. Wil- cox, D. D., of Colorado Springs. General Discussion. 215 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget c««i in -15 AFTERNOON. 2:30 Moral Education in the Public Schools — President James H. Baker, of Boulder. 3:15 Moral Education in the Church — (a) The Sunday School as viewed from the Public School — Prin- cipal W. H. Smiley, of Denver. (b) Modern Ideals and Methods in Religious Education — Rev. John Doane, of Greeley. Discussion — Rev. W. A. Hunter, D. D., of Denver. EVENING. 8:00 Where are we in Education? — Rev. Washington Gladden, of Col- umbus, Ohio. Friday, May 15 — Morning. 10:00 Where are we in Industry? — Dr. Gladden. EVENING. 8:00 Where are we in Democracy? — Dr. Gladden. Saturday, May 16. At the Winter Night Club. Admission by Card. 7:00 Where are we in Social Morality? — Dr. Gladden. Sunday, May 17 — Afternoon. 4:00 Where are we in Religion? — Dr. Gladden. 7 :oo Reminiscenses of a Lifetime — Dr. Gladden. Annual Debate COLORADO COLLEGE vs. DENVER UNIVERSITY. Woman ' s Club, Denver, May 22, 1908. question : Resolved, That the national government should subsidize the merch- ant marine. AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE DENVER UNIVERSITY. COLORADO COLLEGE. Savage North Rose Maguire Currey Coil JUDGES : Hon. C. W. Franklin Hon. Greeley B. Walford Hon. Geo. W. Allen Decision for affirmative. French Play LE CERCLE FRANCAIS. Perkins Hall, May 30, 1908. L ' Ete de la Saint-Martin, by Meilhac and Halvey. cast : M. Briqueville Albert R. Ellingwood Noel Wylie M. Jameson Adrienne Ida M. Johnson Mme. Lebreton Hixie M. Rider 216 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««c 1910 COMMENCEMENT WEEK, June 6 to io, 1908. saturday. Senior Play College Park, 2 130 o ' clock Phi Beta Kappa Address Perkins Hall, 8 o ' clock President David Starr Jordan, LL. D. SUNDAY. Baccalaureate Sermon Perkins Hall, 4 o ' clock President W . F. Slocum, LL. D. Address before the Christian Associations First Congregational Church, 8 o ' clock Rev. Frank T. Bayley, D. D. MONDAY. Class Dav Exercises Perkins Hall, 10 o ' clock Senior Reception, by card College Campus, 4 to 6 Oratorical Contest Perkins Hall, 8 o ' clock TUESDAY. Annual Meeting Board of Trustees Palmer Hall, 10 o ' clock Recital Perkins Hall, 3 o ' clock Faculty of School of Music. Alumni Reception 1 130 Wood Avenue, 4:30 o ' clock President ' s Reception 24 College Place, 8-10 o ' clock WEDNESDAY. Commencement Exercises Perkins Hall, 10 o ' clock Address by Mr. A. D. Parker. Annual Meeting of Alumni Association Perkins Hall, 1 2 o ' clock Alumni Dinner, by card Antlers Hotel, 1 130 o ' clock SENIOR PLAY, CLASS OF 1908. The Jungle. June 6, 1908. MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING. cast : Don Pedro G. W. Smith Don John Sam Ross Claudio W. G. Smillie Benedick D. C. McCreery Leonato H. D. Roberts Antonio Walter Slane Balthazar . . . H. E. Ewing Borachio A. E. Harper Conrade L. C. Lake Dogberry T. D. Riggs Verges Lester Bonham Friar Francis C. W. Lieb A Sexton H. E. Ewing Hero Ernestine Parsons Beatrice Irene Fowler Margaret Mabel Lewis Ursula Edna Prevost 217 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««« 1910 CLASS DAY EXERCISES. Perkins Hall, June 8, 1908. President ' s Addres s Smith Smillie Roasts . . . , Draper Chalk Talk . . . Howbert History Miss Hall Class March - Moore Flag Oration Smith Ivy Oration Ewing ORATORICAL CONTEST Members of the Junior and Senior Classes. Perkins Hall, June 8, 1908. The New Era Clarence W. Lieb, ' 08 The Dangers of Prosperity Theodore D. Riggs, ' 08 The Saving Patriotism James L. Calhoun, ' 09 Lee, the American Leo C. Lake, ' 08 judges: Attorney J. A. Ritter Rev. James B. Gregg Judge Robert Kerr First Prize, $50.00, Leo C. Lake. vSecond Prize, $25.00, Theodore D. Riggs. DECLAMATION CONTEST. Members of the Freshman and Sophomore Classes. Perkins Hall, June 8, 1908. Affairs in Cuba {Thurston) Herbert H. Haight, ' 1 1 The Going of the White Swan {Parker). Elton B. Hunt, ' 10 For the Love of a Man {London) Herbert G. Sinton, T 1 The Sin of the Bishop of Modenstein {Hope) Leland W. Pollock, ' 10 Connor {Anon) Arthur E. Bryson, ' 11 The New South {Grady) Harry W. Coil, ' 10 judges: Rev. J. H. Turret Prof. A. Noyes Prof. H. F. Smith First Prize, $15.00, Leland W. Pollock. Second Prize, $10.00, Elton B. Hunt. Third Prize, $5.00, Herbert H. Haight. 218 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ccc 1910 THE TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT Perkins Hall, June io, 1908. Prelude, Allegretto from the Second Sonata (Mendelssohn), Mr. Stevenson Invocation REV. James H. Franklin Hymn 377 Address . ' Mr. A. D. Parker Solo, Eye Hath Not Seen (From The Holy City ) (Caul).. Mrs. Tucker Statement President Slocum Duet for the Piano and Violin (Grieg) Allegretto alia Romanze, Allegro Animato (From the Sonata in C Minor). Mrs. Faust, Mrs. Briscoe Conferring of Degrees President Slocum Benediction Rev. Adna W. Moore Postlude, Grand Chorus (Guilmant) .Mr. Stevenson ANNUAL BARBECUE. Given by the Class of 1911. Washburn Field. Hallowe ' en, 1908. Welcome Fowler Recitation, The Frost is on the Punkin S. L. Smith Quartet, Colorado C. Smith, Mailley, Blackman, Warnock From the Faculty ' s Standpoint President Slocum From a Man Who Has Been Through It Shaw Quartet, Bruin Inn C. Smith, Mailley, Blackman, Warnock Some Mental Calculations Dr. Cajori Upward Bound CM. Rose Flights Among the Clouds. Third Annual Banquet YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OF COLORADO COLLEGE. Bemis Hall. December 15, 1908. Toastmaster Glenn W. Shaw The Association Ideal W. G. Lennox The Faculty Point of View President Slocum The Woman ' s Part Emma C. Riggs The Larger Movement E. T. Heald Address Hon. Charles S. Thomas 219 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««« 1910 Tenth Annual Debate between THE APOLLONIAN CLUB AND THE PEARSONS LITERARY SOCIETY. Perkins Hall. February 12, 1909. Prof. J. W. Park, Presiding. QUESTION : Resolved, That Immigration into the United States should be Further Restricted by an Educational Test. Provided, That Educational Test be Taken to Mean at least the Ability to Read and Write Some Recognized Language. AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE THE PEARSONS LITERARY SOCIETY THE APOLLONIAN CLUB B. W. Stiles W. C. Moffitt E. B. Fowler C. M. Rose H. N. Roe J. L. Calhoun Rebuttal: E. B. Fowler judges: H. H. Seldomridge D. P. Strickler Ira Harris Decision for affirmative. Second Annual Round-Up of COLORADO ALPHA, KAPPA BETA PHI SOCIETY. Tucker ' s. February 24, 1909. Toastmaster Hon. Pud Lake The Snail ' s Pace on Low Grades to the Top Mr. George Gibbs Thin Air Floats High Mr. Silmon Smith High Grading Mr. Bert Stiles The Royal Road Mr. Kent O. Mitchell Home Concert COLORADO COLLEGE GLEE CLUB Perkins Hall. February 25, 1909. Love Songs (Weinwurm) Glee Club Annabell Lee ( Van De Water) Quartette Blow, Blow, Thou Wintry Wind (Sarjeant) Mr. Ralston Hunter ' s Farewell {Mendelssohn) Glee Club Medley (Geibel) Glee Club INTERMISSION. 2 20 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget cc« 1910 Jane Eliza Jones (Billiard) Glee Club Bedouin Love Song (Pinsuti) Mr. Mailley Potpourri Twice By the Serenading Four Act I. — Freshman ' s Room, Hagerman Hall, September. Act II. — Women ' s Quadrangle. September, ten minutes later. On the Sea (Buck) Quart ette The King and the Page (Fiber) Glee Club A Sub-Classical Idiocy in Three Flats ( Tyler) Mr. Shaw Colorado (Hille and French) Glee Club Annual Banquet of the PEARSONS LITERARY SOCIETY. Bemis Hall. March 12, 1909. Toastmaster Hammond Thus when with meats and drinks they had sufficed, Not burdened Nature, sudden mind arose In Adam not to let the occasion pass, Given him by this great conference, to know Of things above the world. ... Reminiscences Prof. Pattison What I saw, to my good use I remembered. Freshmen Clifford Whose follies may cease with their youth. Ladies Fowler What signifies the life o ' man, An ' t were not for the lasses, O? Future Shaw . . . of cheerful yesterdays And confident tomorrows. Pearsons Stiles We are Pearsons, that ' s enough. Fifth Annual Banque t COLORADO COLLEGE CHEMICAL CLUB Acacia Hotel, March 31 1909. Toastmaster, Frank C. Merriell Toasts bv Everybody 22 1 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget «««1910 Is There Nowhere a Happy Medium? « fow Ethd inda, curl im hair, flnrj ljiake. mu bow a perfect snarp; Be sure: uou set Tjiu sown jusf rl|hf- Rlberr calls here every n ght. Tip Pond o] Sfjidere.snaKeynd miVt, fjna bicKled bujs are venj nice ; put oodntss qrac ' ious 9 a je rpe hv from those boeir monsters flicw caii Tjien ¥ Please take no pictures from this album. They were loaned to us by : EVERETT BANFIELD FRANK CHELEY FAITH COX HARRY EWING IRENE FOWLER DOROTHY FRANTZ PROF. C. T. GRISWOLD LESTER GRISWOLD FRED HARDING MASON HYDE K. LEE HYDER SAM KITTLEMAN ELMER NORRIS PROF. A. H. SMITH SILMON SMITH EUGENE STEELE BEN STEWART MAY WALLACE CHARLES WOODARD 224 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget « 1910 The May Festival Queen Mary Winding the May Pole 225 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««« 1910 The May Festival mtr School of Arts vs. School of Engineering Exciting Moment in Polo Match between North Canon Jacks and South Canon Canaries 226 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget cc« 1910 The 1909 Annual Comes Out on May w i ml Ruth Laughs The Pike ' s Peak Nugget «ce 1910 The Faithful Few go to Jolly ' 08 on Class Day 227 3S THE AMERICAN COLLECE FROM THE INSIDE Todd jjjaro Pettigrew, Jr. Smiles. irilis, Kiii« , k , i ' s,(iisiul« , !  Something N.w 1111(1 ( I 1 1 I ' l ' il  S Alv ,iy Itil. Kiting and Worth Original M Mil H III I HI: A( K Heartnjj MliWII A I -IKK S? ' COME EARLY INSPIRATION FROM BEHIND PERKINS HULL, SATURDAY, APRIL 1 ltd Ticket s at Cofeuni Utirary, 25 Caals Id Sign a f a (rood Crop One of the Wild Swipes that Lost the Class Game for the Fresh) The Pike ' s Peak Nugget cc« 1910 Reeks First Again — Too Fast for the Kodak 229 Much Ado About Nothing in the Jungle 230 The Pike ' s Peak Nug£et ccc 1910 ■ Km MM fcjfc PUP „ . .-. - ' ; -- 77; e Commencement Procession Coining Down from Palmer Ai Cascade Riding Through the Moils from Californ ia 231 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««« 1910 11; Going to the Class Scrap — Just Like Circus Dai ft Shorty Nails a Flag Up — and Morley Takes It Down 232 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««« 1910 Firey Numerals on the Hillside Halloween an d Its Sequel Doing their Double Darnedest ' The Old Ticket Booth is Sacrificed on a Monstrous Bonfire Sophomores Dedicate Schneider Hall 33 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ecc 1910 Insignia Day While the Seniors Play, the. Juniors Maintain Their Dignity 2 34 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget «c« 1910 Football Vps and Downs f „ ' ■ t ■ ■ f MliM Welcome Hume from Texan 4 The Victors ' Car Thanksgiving Day — a Dark Picture This Bird Refused to Help Pull the Car The Pike ' s Peak Nug£et C 5C 1910 The Stag Ball - Kento ' s One Night Off A Prize Winner 236 The Mob The Pike ' s Peak Nn££et cec 1910 Dramatics — Y. IV. C. A G trcus Two Wolves One Chicken The Colonial Ball ' 37 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««« 1910 More Co-eds. ■X V I y I €% K: ■ ■ ' ▼a rt iv, Wailing at the Coping Jangling 238 .4 Bridge Parti The Pike ' s Peak Nu£get eee 1910 «m Bern in Porch in the Snow k Six Boarders in the Same Snow The Dining Hall Showing (he Senior Table Where All Important Questions of the College Are Settled The Common Room Showing the Piano Which Has Mended More Lame Conversations Than Any Other One Thing in College This Year The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ec« i9io 239 Special Poses Prexy Hammond ?40 1 the Junior Round-Up Chef Simon of Manitou Park Chef Levi of Any Old Place The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««« 1910 c u X R C D Is V Cutler Academy By Henry W. Hobson. During the past year the Academy has continued the plan started in 1907 of separating itself from the College. Although we have gone back to holding our Chapel services with the older students, there have been other changes which bring us nearer to the time when there will be no connection between the two institutions. We now have an Academy Math. A class. There have been many additions to the apparatus in both Chemistry and Physics, so that we are no longer so dependent upon the College for the means of carrying on experiments. We also have a baseball coach and a diamond to ourselves, and in this way, our athletics have been placed on a more independent basis. This year we were very fortunate to obtain Mr. Flaherty as instructor in Chemistry, Physics and Geometry. For the first time in several years we have had someone to fill these positions permanently. During the year the enrollment of the Academy has averaged about one hundred. FOURTH CLASS. OFFICERS. President Henry W. Hobson Vice-President Marion Haines Secretary and Treasurer L. C. Havens Athletic Representative C. Gile ROLL. Lucille Armstrong Mildred Koon Cecil K. Arthur Albert C. McFarlane Merrill S. Bernard Harry McRae John D. Brunton Marjorie Northcutt Leonard E. Curtis, Jr. May Palmer Clement M. Gile Charles E. Parsons Marion Haines Esther Parsons Leon C. Havens Margaret Schwartzkopf William D. Hayes Elizabeth Seargeant Henry Wise Hobson Miriam Sawyer Fred A. Hoover Irving Schneider Myles Hopkins Margaret Sells Luella Huff Eula Smith Mable Hutchinson Floyd Spencer Lucy Jones John Thostesen Hallie E. Whitnev 242 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget «c« 1910 THIRD CLASS. OFFICERS. President Everett B. Jackson Vice-President Van Dyne Howbert Secretary and Treasurer Roy Sharp Athletic Representative Robert D. Champion ROLL. Florian Cajori Robert D. Champion Alfred Curtis Juanita Davis Mirabelle Durand James F. Flanagan Joseph Hillhouse Van Dyne Howbert Everett B. Jackson Roland Jackson Charles R. Johns George J. Johnson Charles W. Lake Raymond Lewis Roger S. Ward Dudley McClurg Margaret McCreery John E. McFarlane Bunijiro Miyamoto Fred A. Newton Wells E. Pollock Rex Putnam Elmer Ross James H. Sargent Roy M. Sharp Arthur Shettle Clifford M. Snyder Maurice E. Strieby John W. Taylor SECOND CLASS. OFFICERS. President Henry H. Brunner Vice-President A. G. Stark Secretary and Treasurer Dorothv Woods Athletic Representative Washington Pastorius ROLL. Newton E. Baker William Banning Henry H. Brunner Clarence K. Chapin Hugh Cramton Elizabeth Fowler Mabel Hawkinson Willard Hemenway Eleanor Hobson Stanley Folsom Josephine Joy Robert W. Knapp Willabel Lennox Goodrich Littlefield Bessie K. Metz Clinton Miller Adelaide Morrison Jean H. Ormes Washington Pastorius Clara Perley Melanie Randle Liaise Southwick Preston Staley Ernest Stande A. Gordon Stark Dorothv Woods Lillian Wright 243 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««« 1910 FIRST ACADEMY. OFFICERS. President Edgar Ullrich Vice-President Edith Jackson Secretary and Treasurer Helen Lennox Athletic Representative Harold Shoup ROLL. Pauline Barnes Catherine Lloyd Elizabeth Brooks Elizabeth Parsons Jessie Cameron , Virginia Pearce Dorothy Crowley Mareella Risdon Florane Danlev Harold Shoup Elizabeth Hubbell Reba Shoup James Hubbell ! Katherine Smith Edith Jackson Phebe Staley Helen Lennox Edgar Ullrich Raymond Littlefield Fredric Van denArend Alice Van Diest 244 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget «c« 1910 CUTLER Y. M. C. A. It had been felt for some time that there was great need of Y. M. C. A. work in the Academy. For this reason a committee was appointed last year and a simple constitution adopted. The chairman of the Academy committee was to be a member of the College Association Cabinet and thus keep the Academy in touch with the College. The committee for the year 1908-09 was as follows - Chairman F. A. Hoover Finance CM. Gile Membership C. E. Parsons Bible Study A. G. Stark Mission Study L. C. Havens Social H. W. Hobson An Academy Association was organized with a membership of about thirty. Two Academy Bible Study classes are held every week, and there are about ten men in the College mission study classes. The department has held two very successful socials, which most of the fellows in the Academy attended. The Academy Y. M. C. A. seems to be firmly established, and the outlook for the coming year is very bright. 245 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««« 1910 ATHLETICS Taking everything into consideration, Academy Athletics during 1908 were a success, in spite of the fact that the results of the baseball season were a little disappointing. We are making no excuses, however. With Champion as captain and Hutchinson as coach, we intend to make a good showing during the coming season. The football team was a good one, and we should all feel proud of the showing it made. We have not had time since we started football to build up any brilliant material, but we had a squad composed of fellows who put their best efforts into turning out a team which would be a credit to the school. Their hard work was rewarded by success, for, although we did not win the championship, we had a team which won four out of five games played, including the first championship football game ever won by Cutler. We won practice games with the Dummies and the College Second team. When we met Pueblo Centennial in the first championship game, we beat them 8 to 6. The result was in doubt until the game was ended and we heard Cutler bell ring for our first championship football game. The score of the last game of the season looks bad, but when we take into consideration the condition of our men, we are proud of the showing which the team made against the High School when they beat us 20 to 2. Captain Thostese n, our strongest defence man and ground gainer, was hurt early in the first half, and was practically out of the game from that time on. The fellows played good ball in a sportsmanlike way, and there is no reason that we should feel ashamed of the showing the team made. In 1907 High School beat us 49 to o; in 1908, 20 to 2. Taylor has been elected captain for 1909, and we are again going to take about 20 points off the High School side of the score and add some more to ours. Captain Thostesen and Taylor were chosen for the All-Colorado inter- scholastic team. Football Season of 1908. Captain J. Thostesen Coach Mr. Park Manager H. W. Hobson THE TEAM. McParlane Center Stark, Taylor Right Guard Putnam Left Guard Snyder Right Tackle Sargent Left Tackle Johnson, Taylor Right End Staley Left End Schneider Right Halfback Thostesen, (C.) Left Halfback Hoover Fullback Substitutes — Curtis, Parsons, Howbert, McClurg and Lewis. 246 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget «cc 1910 —17 HESPERIAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS. First Half. Second Half. Henry W. Hobson President Chas. E. Parsons Chas. E. Parsons Vice-President CM. Gile Henry Brunner Secretary Roland Jackson C. M. Gile Treasurer Albert McFarlane F. Cajori Sergeant-at-Arms A. G. Stark L. C. Havens Censor L. C. Havens Hesperian, the literary society for boys in Cutler Academy, was founded December 17, 1897. Its object is to give its members a general literary training, and to promote a feeling of good fellowship among the students in the Academy. Last year the second debate was held with the East Denver High School Congress. Brunner, Hobson and Parsons represented the society, and were forced to take the view that the decision is the smallest part of a debate. In the past two years the society has varied established custom by taking short trips into the mountains. These outings have always been a success and have helped to establish a closer relationship between the fellows. The annual banquet, for members and alumni, was held at the Acacia Hotel in December. ACTIVE MEMBERS. 1909. Clement M. Gile Henry Wise Hobson Leon C. Havens Albert C. McFarlane Charles E. Parsons 1910. Florian A. Cajori Van Dyne Howbert Robert D. Champion Everett B. Jackson Harold H. Gile Roland Jackson Maurice E. Strieby 191 1. Henry Brunner Washington Pastorius Goodrich Littlefield Andrew Gordon Stark 218 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ccc 1910 PHIEO LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS. First Half. Second Half. Lucy Jones President Eula Smith Mildred Koon Vice-President Marion Haines Esther Parsons Secretary Mildred Koon Bessie Metz Treasurer Jean Ormes Philo is the literary society for girls in the Academy. Each year, in its course of programs, snch subjects as music, art and literature are taken up. A musical meeting is held once a month at the home of some member, giving a pleasant variety to the programs. On February 22nd the annual play was given in Ticknor study, and was, as usual, a great suc- cess. The following members took part in the farce: Lucy Jones, Eleanor Hobson, Mildred Koon, Bessie Metz, Marion Haines, Dorothy Woods and Esther Parsons. On the 19th of March, a dinner was held in honor of the new members. ACTIVE MEMBERS. Elizabeth Brooks Mildred Koon Dorothy Crowlev Bes sie K. Metz Marion H. Haines Jean Ormes Eleanor W. Hobson Elizabeth Parsons Elizabeth Hubbel Esther Parsons Luella Huff Clara Perley Lucy D. Jones Virginia Pierce Helen Lennox Eula Smith Dorothy Woods 250 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««c 1910 A Few Common Phrases Taken Literally ouns illfernon bias l erty at— taerfecf tub t as he.; fllfla ttien q u hed to TjiaHe a hi% He did I, ueri u He r 3n across ar? esenf once, nrf o ' er hi f C3si hn eyes; rfe% selling a nh-t-frk X ThmK He boldly made smnpise. §vkK f his Hger fed he leaped] 2 jjit end of it was fti ' s— ihilt onte he wd in 71 ' y e«?se c A Book of Jingles For the Little Tots J F he ' ll a mode! Freshie be, - ■ Paying on time his athletic fee; If he ' ll be good and clean and fair, And polish his shoes and brush his hair; If he ' 11 forget to crave renown And never tell how he turned Frats down, How such an one he might have made And why he out oi others stayed : I F he ' ll a model Freshie be, ■ With eyes on Phi Beta Kappa key; If he ' 11 be careful not to talk More than enough, and will always walk On the paths that run through the grass, And straight through his algebra will pass, Knocking not the faculty, Cursing not the things that be: HEN, if him it pleases, each day he may look At pictures and teases in this pretty book. {HERE is a word that to the dean Is sweeter than a jelly bean. In five short minutes, seventeen Times he ' s said with smile serene, ?f Mar-velous ! 254 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««« 1910 ( EGE, google, google, ge, See my papa riding me. Golly, how my papa goes! Golly, all my papa knows ! He ' s a wise one, papa is; I ' m the boy that taught him his : Every time he goes to bed I ope wide my little head, Howl and howl and howl until He gets out to keep me still. Then he travels to and fro, Reads a book and stubs his toe. I ' m to blame for all he knows, I ' m a Bud and he ' s a Rose. Ge google, google, google, ge, Phi Beta Papa ' s riding me. 255 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««« 1910 —17 b ; A HIS little boy saw some tigers - - And cried to be put in the zoo; When this little boy had to stay there, He kicked up a hullabaloo. 256 ' The Pike ' s Peak Nugget «««1910 pHIS little boy grew quite orn ' ry, - - When he ' d been with the tigers a year: He haled in the naughty Fatimas, And wore his green hat on his ear. 257 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget «« 1910 THIS little boy waxed most playful, And hankered for spit-ball and bat ; He thought he had changed to a tiger, But really looked more like a cat. 258 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget « « 1910 I A HIS fierce old tige doesn ' t look it, - - But children, between me and you, He ' s the same little whimpering baby That cried to get out of the zoo. 259 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget « « « 1910 H ERE goes the spheeding faculty On models old of ninety-three, On bikes that never will wear out, On bikes that all the fashions flout, And run straight on and on. J 1 ERE goes that ancient derby hat - - That covers cosines and all that, Riding reckless through the ages, Wreckless yet and still courageous, Though bursting-full of math. I I ERE goes that ancient ladies ' bike, -I Punctureless on tack or spike, Keeping straight along its way Like the famous one-horse shay, But never like to smash. 260 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget c « 1910 L J ERE goes that other patriarch - ■ ■ Who still enjoys a little lark, Still enjoys to ride with Spheed, Sitting straight upon his steed, Recalling stories old. T T ERE go the reckless spheeding twain ! ■ - - • With clouds of dust and roar of train; On and on and on they go, Ever cheerful as they throw Students left and right. T ITTLE Willie Braden — ' (An early cantaloupe) Met a little maiden (A graceful antelope). T ITTLE Willie Braden -l-— Liked well that fairy ' s wiles: Now he thinks each maiden Is that self-same one, and smiles. T ARRA-RARA boom deay, - - Prexy Slocum ' s back today; Now the Profs ' 11 get their pay, Tarra-rara boom deay. 261 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget « « « 1910 a asS- - ! riiu y — T ODDY, Toddy, get the hook! - - Geeminany, how you look! Standing there in borrowed clothes, With frailest glasses on your nose ! Don ' t you see the gardens falling? Can ' t you hear the woodlands calling? Toddy, get the hook. ! ODDY, Toddy, run away; J- They will hit you if you stay. Carrots flying, onions buzzin ' , Eggs are very much per dozen, Or you ' d get of them a number. Better get you home to slumber. Toddy, get the hook! 262 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget «««1910 iELL, oh, tell me, little ]S Why in thunder do you stay, Holding tight that lifeless hand, Making eyes to beat the band ? This is Monday, little May, Friday ' s four long days away. Better drop that bony mitt; There you ' ll never make a hit; For that man ' s a dead one sure, Dead one ' s right; he ' s past all cure, If you can sit there, pretty May, And he not have a word to say. Jingle, Jingle, little May, Shake his hand and run away. 263 The Pike ' s Peak Nu££et ««« 1910 wTOP your crying, my dear, I know, - He ' s been mean and crushed your toe, But he ' s a new one, Wood is, dear; He ' ll do better another year. Fresh from the kindergarten, he Played baby tricks on you and me. But he ' ll soon quit his playing Turk; Stop crying, dear, and get to work. ABY mustn ' t talk in chapel, Baby mustn ' t try to grapple With the problems in his books; He must sit with solemn looks, And remember that today All men mimic yesterday; That the ethical he hears Heard has been for twenty years. ij EACHER, teacher, keep it dark ■ - That you ' re such a youthful lark. All can tell to look at you, You ' ve put on a mustache new; If, howe ' er, you keep it dark, Boys will call you tA o!d man Clark ' And the girls won ' t bother you, When it ' s died a darker hugh. 264 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««« 1910 Tailings from the Mills A NOVEMBER COMPLAINT Grant was great, and so was Lincoln; Washington, I ' m also thinkin ' , Came somewhere near the super-man— The falling, sprawling, wildly crawling, Fighting, biting, football man. Prexy and the lot of his deans Don ' t amount to a hill of beans Beside the mighty super-man — The plunging, lunging, lesson-sponging, Tearing, swearing football man. You and I are as pigmies h ere, Only the lees of foaming beer; The foam the sturdy super-man — The tumbling, stumbling, lowly mumbling, Ripping, tripping football man. The way it wos at Amherst 265 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ecc 1910 £T FAREWELL, BILL O ' FARE THEE WELL Farewell, Bill, we hate to lose vou. Good old Bill ! Were I a cannibal, I ' d choose you First thing, Bill; First of all the mission clan, For Fd need a juicy man, With fattish meat to grease the pan, That ' s vou, Bill. I try to think of other things, Try hard, Bill; But my brain forever sings Poor old Bill! And my mind will wander still To the men who roast their kill, Claw and gnaw and eat their fill. Goodbye, Bill! There ' s a maiden named Pike, and one, Huse Who are exactly alike in their shoes; When they go to a dance, To each other they prance, To decide just whose pumps they ' re to use. Prof. Patty waxed madder and madder, And the Freshmen grew sadder and sadder. I ' m discouraged, he cried— To teach you I ' ve tried, But your English gets badder and badder. 266 E. F. M., ' 12. The Pike ' s Peak Nugget «cc iniO O Cutler Building, old and staid, Oft utilized by man and maid For fussing moonlit nights, Thy arches and thy Gothic style Are not as pleasing as ere while, Before you got your lights! If Prexy got fever for speed His new automobile would need To be fixed up a lot, For the weight that he ' s got To disaster most likely would lead. SHOWS SEEN HERE THIS YEAR The Red Mill — Ticknor, McGregor, Hagerman — Where we grind. Return of the Vassar Girl — Miss Loomis resumes her duties in October. The Isle of Spice — Bemis Pudding. The Chaperons — Pick them out if you can. Two Talented Vagabonds — Siddons and Devine in a trip to Texas. A Bashful Young Man — Norris. The Rivals — The Girls from Denver. A Woman ' s Sacrifice — Hall girl gives up hash during Lent. Just Out of College — Prof. Clark. The Right of Wav — Cowpath on Campus. Billy ' s Girl— Kate. Rip Van Winkle — Bill Lennox. The Tenderfoot — Mathison. In Wyoming — Where French spends the summer. Love Will Find a Way — McGregor Fire-escape. A Disastrous Flirtation — Dot and Bobbie. Paid in Full — 1910 Nugget bills are not. Land of Nod — Psych, class. Gold Bricks of Speculation — Herr frat pins. The Common Lot — The Sophomores. Determined Lovers — Mabel and Roy. Obeying His Mother — Wylie. Chattering Chums — Thursday and Friday. The Pike ' s Peak Nugget c« « 1910 atc i r + CaJ - I V Courtesy of the Man Who Found It THE NEW SPRING HAT The Merry Widows came and went, (We thank the Lord for that) And now poor papa ' s money ' s spent For another brand of hat. Though some are made from last year ' s Wids, With edge cut off a bit, And then turned downwards so the lids Around the Si-kees fit. But I saw some in Denver town I ' d have surely liked to had; They go straight up and then come down Like a waste-box does, be Gad ! 268 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget cec 1910 The Merry Widow cut your face And scalped you once or twice, And made you come within an ace Of talk that wasn ' t nice. But with these new turn-down affairs, You ' re physically free; For who, to walk with maiden, dares, Can do so comf ' terbly. But when he first takes off his coat He ' ll find his shoulders worn. The maiden ' s nobby hat has smote Him there, until they ' re torn. And so if we would fussers be, We must wear shoulder pads, For we really couldn ' t possibly Send more bills to our dads. PUCK WAS RIGHT 269 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget c«« 1910 Remember the Business Men Who Make Possible the Publication of this Book INSIST ON GETTING ORIGINAL fflanitm Table Water and Ginger Cha mpagne mm jlbsolutely pure and natural. Bottled recharged with none but its own natural Carbonic Acid Gas. BeiOare of substitutes or imitations. Sold in bottles only, never in bulk nor from the fountain. MANITOU, COLORADO You can ' t cut chapel with a knife The times and the Schools demand that the best things shall be done and in the best manner fetermaris IdefllfbuntainPen accomplishes everything that can be required of a good writing instru- ment. Made to last for years of service and give its owner the satis- faction which comes with owning THE BEST From all dealers. The Globe trade-mark is our guarantee 8 School SI.. Bono,. 9 5 Sl ChK  V V 742 Market Sl.. San Fr.ncn.il. 136 St Jon.n St., Mo, , Ire. I 12 Cold.n Lan . London 6 R„« a.B,n .K« P.,u 27: The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««c 1910 The Assurance Savings and Loan Association 4 TO 5 PER CT. INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS t i Money Loaned on Real Estate OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS EDGAR T. ENSIGN, President IRA HARRIS Vice-President M. C. GILE Director WM. F. RICHARDS Treasurer WILLIS R. ARMSTRONG Secretary IF YOU SMOKE W SMOKE 3E FATIMA K CIGARETTES The Shields- Morley Grocery Co. DISTRIBUTORS Colorado Springs, Colorado BURGESS Telephone Exchange 83 Fancy Meats Groceries Home-Made Candy Delicatessen Bakestuff Picnic Lunches 112-1 14 N.TejonSt. Ji daisy chain is a clothes-line dressed in snow-halls CXT Q. a. 1-4 r T 1C 1-4 stocks ' Bonds KJ 1 lOCXOWUvjO Grain Provisions MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE Private Wires to all Principal Cities Offices, Mining Exchange Bldg., Colorado Springs. Telephone No. 1 89 Wm. P. Bonbnght Co. 24 BROAD ST. NEW YORK 16 GEORGE ST., MANSION HOUSE COLORADO SPRINGS LONDON. E. C. COLORADO INVESTMENTS Electrical Securities a Specialty 125 E. Pike ' s Peak Ave., Colorado Springs 273 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««« 1010 VERNER Z. REED. Prest. O. H. SHOUP, Mgr. The Reed Investment Co. (INCORPORATED) WESTERN INVESTMENTS BONDS, MORTGAGES and COLORADO SECURITIES COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO., U. S. A. W. I. LUCAS Sporting Goods IVER-JOHNSON BICYCLES WHEELS TO RENT Phone Main 900 I 19 N. Tejon, Colorado Springs, Colo. This Store is Your Store ' Uo the modern store there is some- thing more than the mere buying and selling of merchandise. Uhere are little, yet important details for your convenience, special services, and in fact, so many ways to make a store a pleasant place to visit. A WARM and PERPETUAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU HERE whether a VISITOR or a BUYER Colo. Springs ' Greatest Dry Goods, Millinery and Carpet Store The College Supply Store The Out West Printing and Stationery Co. 9-11 E. Pike ' s Peak Ave. 77 £ ANNUAL BOARD has finally de- cided not to award prizes for the best costumes Worn at the Colonial Ball. Stiles had first easily, and Cary and (Blaci man would have tai en places 274 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget «cc 1910 HEADQUARTERS FOR Athletic Goods IF YOU DONT KMOW ASK OUP MAN WHO DOES mm FISHING TACKLE GUNS, AMMUNITION HUNTING CLOTHING TENNIS and BASE BALL GOODS The G. G. Pickett Sporting Goods Co. Opp. Post Office %%% 1537 ARAPAHOE STREET, DENVER, COLO. The Mine and Smelter Supply Co. MINING MACHINERY ASSAYERS ' and CHEMISTS ' and SUPPLIES SUPPLIES CLAY GOODS, CHEMICALS and LABORATORY EQUIPMENT MACHINERY Seventeenth and Blake Sts. DENVER, COLORADO 27.S The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««« 1910 —18 ESTABLISHED 1888 Patented LALLIES SINGLE REFLECTING SOLAR ATTACHMENT LALLIE SURVEYING INSTRUMENT AND SUPPLY COMPANY Civil and Mining Engineers ' Instruments LALLIE ' S SOLAR EPHEMER1S MAILED FREE UPON REQUEST Sole Manufacturers of Lallie ' s New Single Re- flecting Solar Attachment, Universal Mining Transit Compass, Direct Recording River Cur- rent Meter, Electric Acoustic Current Meter. Electric New Code Meter, Automatic Record- ing River Register. Improved Aluminum Keels, Superior Long Narrow Steel Tapes, Field and Office Supplies LALLIES ALUMINUM CLIPPER REEL FOR LONG STEEL TAPES The Repair Department is equipped with the best facilities in the entire west for the accurate repair, rebuilding and adjustment of all Engineering and Hydraulic Instruments 1022 ARAPAHOE STRK DENVER, COLORADO Mine Surveying 7$ — Requires the greatest accuracy, and our Type CF Transit with interchangeable auxiliary telescope for vertical sighting is an ex- cellent instrument for this work, and is used in many of the lead- ing mines of America, Africa, Australia and India. THE GRADUA TIONS Are produced on our new 30-inch Automatic Dividing En- gine, the most accurate machine of its kind yet produced, and which enables the production of engineering instruments with circles equaling in accuracy those used on astronomical transits. SEND FOR CATALOGUE BX 34 WMilNSWORIH ? rstw vi mfcW WHMi mi!laJ 276 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget «cc 1910 PERKINS-SHEARER CO 8 North Tejon Street 28 E. Pike ' s Peak A ve. The Young Men ' s Store For Correct Clothing, Furnishings Hats and Shoes You ' ll always find our showing of the newest and most exclusive styles at reasonable prices Call at Bissel s Pharmacy for Soda Water, Cigars and Stationery Corner Dale and Weber Phone 980 Chas. r . Dennett REAL ESTATE LOANS AND INSURANCE No. 5 Pike ' s Peak Avenue Colorado Springs Colorado B ILL LENNOX can tell you how a Kappa Beta Phi k.eg may cost more than a Phi Beta Kappa ey. 277 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget « « c 1910 DENVER ' S Leading Piano House INNER - PLAYER 1 The name adopted to describe exclusively the player acfic only by the Cable Company A Bachelor ' s Evening An INNER - PLAYER Piano provides en- tertainment for the man and his friends. It banish- es lonesome hours and gives access to the whole world of music. Play your favorite opera selec- tions, the works of the Piasters — any class of composition you like best. Think of being able to produce the best of music without first having to take a long course of lessons. The JNNER - PLAYER device takes care of the technic — makes education of your fingers unnecessary, because it produces under your direction, the effects obtained when the skilled pianist strikes the keys. All you have to do is to pump the pedals and move three little levers. You give the impulse and the INNER - PLAYER responds as you wish it to. You can put your individuality into the music or you cap play it after the idea of the composer because the patented fea- tures of the INNER - PLAYER give you absolute control over the effects. We will show you how easy it is to use an INNER - PLAYER Piano. Call and let us show you its special points of interest. The Knight- Locl e Piano Company W. W. GRIGGS, Manager 1642-44 CALIFORNIA ST.. NEAR SEVENTEENTH 278 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget c«c 1910 Th. A cacia Colorado Springs ' ZNjew Hotel rtnrtrllyti ' i - - . HIL ■■ 5 Vila mm u, I SI till 111 the Heart of the City Facing Beautiful Acacia Park Every Modern Convenience EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLANS W. O. BRINKER, Mgi W hat ' s the use croat ing? Even a frog can beat you at tha ' . TELEPHONE BLACK31 T. J. Haugen TAILOR 228 NORTH TEJON STREET 279 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget « c « 1910 Founded in Colorado Springs, Colo., in 1874 Colorado College WM. F. SLOCUM, President C |i J College of Arts and Sciences FOR INFORMATION CONCERNING ALL COURSES APPLY TO EDWARD S. PARSONS, D ean 280 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget c«e 1910 Colorado College School of Engineering FOR INFORMATION CONCERNING ELECTRICAL, MINING, CIVIL AND IRRIGATION ENGINEERING APPLY TO FLOR1AN CAJORI, Dean Colorado School of Forestry GENERAL COURSES IN THE COLLEGE LABORA- TORIES AND FIELD WORK AT MANITOU PARK, THE FOREST RESERVE OF THE SCHOOL. FOR INFORMATION APPLY TO WILLIAM C. STURGIS, T)ean Colorado College School of Music COURSES IN INSTRUMENIAL AND VOCAL MUSIC, COMPOSITION AND ORCHESTRATION. FOR IN- FORMATION APPLY TO EDWARD D.HALE, Dean p p p p Cutler Academy CUTLER ACADEMY IS THE ASSOCIATED PRE- PARATORY SCHOOL OF COLORADO COLLEGE, IN WHICH STUDENTS ARE PREPARED FOR ANY AMERICAN COLLEGE. FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS JAMES W. PARK, Principal P P P P 281 The Pike ' s Peak Nu££et ««« 1910 General Electric Company ELECTRIC RAILWAY, LIGHTING and MINING APPARATUS and SUPPLIES STEAM TURBINES ELECTRIC DRIVEN MINE HOIST 512-514 Kittredge Buildiiig DENVER, COLORADO THIS IS AN AGE OF SPECIALTIES One of our Specialties are Goods Branded UG B at ' a via (It has no superior) 0. E. HEMENWAY, The Grocer 115 South Tejou Street THE SELDOMRIDGE GRAIN COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Flour, Feed, Grain, Hay and Seeds No. I 08 South Tejon Street Colorado Springs, Colorado The coal shed and the tvood shed submit a question: Is ' Pearsons House in the yip. ' s back yard, or is the jlp. House a sort of caretaker ' s lodge to the Pearsons grounds? 282 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget eec 1910 Conover Pianos £ . PLAY a piece of music on the Conover Piano. Notice the clear and resonant tone and the remarkable uniformity throughout the entire scale. With a Conover you have no limitation placed upon the development of your musical skill. It responds perfectly to your touch and gives full scope to your interpretative powers. The use of such an instrument makes progress in music a matter of study, practice and individual ability. Several very late ART DESIGNS in CONOVER CASES now being shown at our Store. Our CONOVER PIANOS ranging in price from $400 up are the best Piano value we have ever shown. We have many bargains in Pianos taken in exchange for our Inner-Player Pianos, among which are the Chickering, Knabe, Sohmer, Wegman. The Knight-Locke Piano Co. W. W. GRIGGS. MANAGER THE PIANO BARGAIN CENTER ' OF COLORADO REMOVED TO 1642-44 CALIFORNIA ST., NEAR 1 7TH 283 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget cc i 1910 F.H. W EEKS Kodaks and Supplies Photographs, Portraits and Views 24-26 East Bijou Street COMPLETE SETS OF VIEWS OF COLLEGE BUILDINGS A ARTISTIC PORTRAITS at REASONABLE PRICES Special l ates to Students Some people would lifee to see ' Prexy walk across the baseball diamond when [J ewhouse was looking. HANDWORK DECORATED IN YUCCA WOOD WATER COLORS 1 he Yucca W ood and Leather Lx . L,os Angeles, California BOXES NOVELTIES 2006 East First Street CALENDARS AND AND FANCY GOODS NOVELTIES 284 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««« 1910 A Pleased Customer IS OUR BEST ADVERTISEMENT For more than sixteen years we have been pleasing the Students of Colorado College with our photographic work, and we are improving it every year. «I N. B. — The above cut represents one who will probably be a candidate for the College Glee Club and Foot Ball Team about the year 1925. The Emery Studio Phone Main 679 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ctciiiio Corner Cascade Avenue and Kiowa Street 285 The Johnson Jewelry Co. Wishes to thank you for the patronage it has enjoyed from Colorado College. In College, Class and Frater- nity Jewelry, in submitting special designs, as in our regular lines of Jewelry, Watches, Cut Glass and Dia- monds, Souvenir Spoons and Silver Novelties, we will endeavor to give you just what you want at just the price you wish to pay, backed by the Johnson Quality and the Johnson Quarante e, and to merit fully our title of Colorado Springs ' Metropolitan Jewelry Store Students ' Desks Book Racks, Bookcases, Couches and Couch Covers, Easy Chairs, Rugs, and Curtains, always in stock for students. The Fred S. Tucker Furniture Company 106-108 North Tejon Street Colorado Springs The Crissey Fowler Lumber Company I I 7-123 We Vermijo Street Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber, Sash, Doors, Lime and Cement Building Paper and Plastering Hair Pho 101 he Editor of this {Book is a two- yard remnant of shoddy cotton goods, with thieving, porch -climbing pro- pensities. —The Manager. 286 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ccc 1910 Summer School, Eugene Dietzgen Co. Write for 16th Annual Summer Catalogue o( THE DENVER NORMAL AND PREPARATORY SCHOOL AND DENVER BUSINESS COLLEGE 1543-45 Glenarm St., Denver, Co ' o. A. S. BLAKE Hardware Tinware Tools Motorcycles Phone 465 107 N. TejonSt. ! 8 1 Monroe Street CHICAGO New York New Orleans San Francisco Toronto LEADING INSTRUMENT MANUFACTURERS DRAWING MATERIAL SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS Dietzgen Waterproof Drawing Ink Has established : New Standard of Perfection TT ze (Manager of this S 00 is a rascal, a scoundrel, a horsethief, a felon and a business manager.- The Editor. The Sinton -Rustic Home Dairy Co. BEST OF DAI It Y PRODUCTS 419 S. El Paso St., Colorado Springs WHEN IT ' S Gold or Silver Jewelry Manufacturing WE DO IT IN OUR OWN SHOP F. G. HAYNER 15 South Tejon St. Phone 576 WATCH INSPECTOR 287 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget cc « 1910 ' ' Remember the Alamo THAT ' S THE PLAGE 99 where a college chap feels at home, and gets the best and most for his money. If you ' ve never been there, you should plan to have one of their fine dinners, and when you need a first-class hotel STOP AT THE ALAMO COLORADO SPRINGS GEORGE S. ELSTUN Don ' t Forget C. E. H. AIKEN, Taxidermist and Furrier, 1 2 E. Pike ' s Peak Ave. A. J. LAWTON, Real Estate, I0A E. Pike ' s Peak Ave. ROBBINS, On the Corner THE STATE REALTY CO., Real Eslate, 25 E. Pike ' s Peak Ave. WRIGHT ' S STORAGE TRANSFER. Gutmanns Drug Store That boy that sits next to me in chapel seems awfully nice, said the Freshman at dinner, but his hands are so emancipated I just can ' t like him. Jean Pattison — Yes, I ' m a swell looking boy; if the Lord had only known it in time. The Pike ' s Peak Nugget cee 1910 If you want Today ' s news today, The Evening Telegraph Is the only way. VIUETH ' S Telephone Main 294 Noted for goods of surpassing quality Candies, Ice Cream and Cakes We are in a position to serve ANYTHING from a spread to an elaborate ten-course dinner VPJETH ' S 26 North Tejon Street We have fully twice as great a variety of Sundaes as any foun- tain in town i 3 % % Catering Our Specialty We have men six thousand feet high in Colorado College. A feu) of them know it, and atl accordingly. 289 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««« 1910 Musicians Who Have Made Home of Qrand Opera Possible 6p Educating Philadelphia to a Love of £%Cusic All Use and Recommend the Famous Henry F. Miller Piano This list of well-known musicians is not published as a testimonial, but because each uses a Henry F. Miller ' Piano in home or studio, which is conclusive evidence of their personal appreciation of its superior quality of tone and durability. Mr. David Wood Mr. W. W. Gilchrist Mr. Fritz Scheel Mr. Philip Goepp Mr. Ralph Kinder Mr. VVm. Stoll, Jr. Mr. Nicholas Donty Mr. Henry A. Lang Mr. Fredrick Maxson Mr. Frederick Peakes Mr. Thomas a ' Becket Miss Cynthia Bare Miss M. C. Barry Mr, W. H. Beatty, Jr. MissO. D. Blair Miss Clair Ring Mr. S. W. Sears Mr. A. W. Borst Miss Frances Brock Mrs. E.Ratclift ' eCaperton Mr. Frank G. Cauffman Mrs. F. A. Conley Mr. Frederick K. Davis Miss Louise DeGinter Mr. Edwin Evans Mr. Owen S. Fitzgerald Mr. Howard K. Gery Mr. Frederick Hahn Miss Mae E. Haines Miss E. Haitman Mrs. E. G. Hermance Miss L. A. Heyl Miss Maude Sproule Mr. S. Tudor Strang Mrs. Helen B.Hunsicker Miss Nettie Kurtz Miss Anna Marder Mr. Charles Monypenny Mrs. Sarah Magoffin Miss Kate Miles Mr. Percy Chase Miller Mr. A. Gordon Mitchell Mr. Edwin Morris Miss Alice L. Murphy Mrs. Mary Gregory Mur- ray Mr. Harold Nason Miss Edith Prisey Miss Mabel Parker Mr. Wm. H. Pagden Mr.MartinusVan Gelder Mr. James C. Washurst TESTIMONIAL TO THE MILLER PIANO. New York City, October 19, 1907. 1 have had a Miller Piano in my home for some years, and have found the truest satisfaction in its reliable and solid qua lities. It is more, however, than a good piano. Its tone qualities to me are sweet like the sweetness of the human voice and of human life itself 1 do not know of any instrument that speaks to me that is, to my feeling and need — quite as clearly and strongly as the Miller Piano. It is a real companion for a man ' s best hours, and for his innermost needs. EDGAR WHITAKER WORK, 631 West End Avenue. ' Pastor of Fourth Presbyterian Church. (Formerly Pastor First Presbyterian Church, Colorado Springs.) Freeman Music Company, State Agents 128 North Tejou Street, Colorado Springs, Colo. (Syes tested P hone 9 I 7 Yates McClain Realty Co. Wholesale Land Dealers 15, 16, 17, 18, I8 ' El Paso Bldg. Colorado Springs Colorado Geo. R. Bergen, O.D. £%Canufacluring Optician 20-2 1 El Paso Bank Bldg. When an anchored balloon is set loose, it must feel liJ e a Junior who has passed a quad exam. 290 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget « c « 1910 REMEMBER The Murray Drug Co. (OPPOSITE CAMPUS) College Trade is an Im- portant Factor in our Business MEET AT MURRAYS Kodaks, Cameras and Supplies Developing and Printing Six inches of water is the best Keep off the grass sign yet discovered. Soak a prune and he swells up. Frank F Crump FLORIST Get our prices on all kinds of Cut Flowers and Plants 5 1 1 E. COLUMBIA PHONE 500 The Colorado Springs Floral Company CUT FLOWERS and DECORATIONS We solicit your patronage and Supply the Best Phone Main 599 104 N. Tejon St. 291 The Pike ' s Peak Nu££et ecc 1910 — m 292 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ««« 1910 We Manufacture Our Own Goods Phone 1216 Repairing a Specialty Old Trunks Taken in Exchange TRUNK FACTORY THE A. E. MEEK TRUNK AND BAG CO. Manufacturers and Dealers in Trunks and Valises 1207 Sixteenth St. Cor. Sixteenth and Lawrence Sts. 1 605 Lawrence St. DENVER, COLO. The Same Location for 30 years College Book Store Headquarters for BOOKS STATIONERY, ART GOODS PICTURE FRAMING and ENGRAVING Whitney Grimwood, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK RELIABLE FOOTWEAR Whitaker Shoe Co. 1 32 N. TEJON ST. Telephone Main 566 Colorado Springs, Colorado People who claim to know say that a nunnery, prop- erly speaking, is not a social center. 293 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ecc 1910 It is the Privilege of the Few To become Stars in Athletics. Every fellow, however, needs systematic physical development and recreation. The City Y. M. C. A. meets the need of both the average fellow and the more proficient athlete to keep in trim. It helps to give a clear brain and a sleady nerve — the besl assets of the sludent MAKE THE MOST OF IT The hoofyinladder managed to save the floor of Schneider Hall. Desirable BUILDING SITES in and near COLORADO SPRINGS and MANITOU FOR SALE ON EASY PAYMENTS Apply to THE COLORADO SPRINGS COMPANY Room 8, Out West Building, COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. 294 The Pike ' s Peak Nu£get c«« 1910 The Cliff House MANITOU COLORADO Situated immediately adjacent to the celebrated Soda Springs and Bath House. In the heart of all the Scenic Attractions of the Pike ' s Peak Region. Re- duced Rates until June 1 5th. $2.50 and $4.00 per day, American Plan. Jl Free Auto-Bus will meet all Principal Trains at Colorado Springs carrying ' Passengers direct to the Hotel Weekly Rates on Application E. E. NICHOLS HOTEL CO. PROPRIETORS PLAZA HOTEL Comer Tejon and Cache la Poudre Streets American and European Plans Jimerican Plan, $2.50 ' Per Day and up European Plan, $ 1 .00 ' Per Day and up SPECIAL RATES BY THE WEEK Most Desirable Location Opposite College Park 295 The Pike ' s Peak Nugget ccc 1910 « , r MM ■ ' , i ' V. 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