Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1911 volume:

STATTON McMILLIN WILSON HUGHES YERKES EAMES SHELTON • MORSE CROWLEY BUTLER GREGG MILLER BLACK SELDOMRIDGE Wcp Jloarh Sam J. Shelton Editor-in-Chief Edward P. Morse Business Manager Richard L. Hughes Assistant Editor Frances H. Eames Assistant Editor Marian A. Yerkes Art Editor Harry L. Black Athletic Editor Gerald B. Seldomridge Associate Editor Flora Crowley ssociate Editor Abel J. Gregg Associate Editor Rita U. Miller Assistant Art Editor May Butler Assistant Art Editor Mabel Wilson Photographer Ernie S. Statton Assistant Manager Homer S. McMillin Assistant Manager Table of Contents % Introduction .... 11 ! Announcements .... 12 Trustees 15 Schools ..... 17 Faculty ..... 29 Commencement .... 37 Seniors ..... 41 Juniors ..... 65 Sophomores ..... 95 Freshmen ..... 101 The Student Body .... . 110 Athletics ..... 113 Football .... . 115 Baseball .... 125 Track ..... 131 Fraternities .... 139 Men ' s Literary Societies . 153 Women ' s Literary Societies 161 Other Organizations .... . 169 Publications .... 195 Calendar and Events .... . 201 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 11 preface We are glad to put this book into the hands of the students and friends of Colorado College, and in proportion as it meets with their approval we shall feel rewarded for the labor which it has cost us. Our effort has been to preserve here a record of those things which are really worth while, and the memory of which will be made more vivid by the sight of the printed page. A college life is so pleasant and so different from anything else that it must throughout life be the source of ever recurring memories, and if by this book we can increase the pleasure of those memories we shall be satisfied. We expect criticism, both favorable and unfavorable. To those who criticise us favorably we say, Thank you ; to the others we can only say that we have done our best for our College and our class. S. T- S. (Contributors The following persons have rendered valuable assistance in the compilation of this book by the contribution of articles, drawings, or photographs : President Slocum Homer E. Woodbridge Roger H. Motten Donald Tucker Irene Anson Fred S. Baker W. C. Barnes E. W. Barnes Alice M. Brown Paul H. Clifford David Smiley E. B. Fowler J. E. Fuller Ellen Galpin A. L. Golden Bruce Gustin Alta Harris E. E. Hedblom Beth Knouse W. L. Meyers Henry Rhone L. L. Shaw Margaret Sherman Chas. K. Seeley B. P. Siddons Lois Smith Ray Templin J. B. Thornell L. M. Van Stone Grace Wilson Harry C. Wray 12 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET JWtomucmcitts THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS TO BE ADDED TO THE FUNDS OF COLORADO COLLEGE The financing of a modern college is an enormously difficult undertaking and the cost of the maintenance of higher education is increasing every year. Build- ings, equipment of laboratories, libraries, salaries, incidental expenses and many other things make the annual budget a very serious matter for those who have to provide for it. When Colorado College passed from the stage of a local school into that o an institution for higher learning, with its departments of science, its enlarged faculties, its complicated equipment, it had to meet the problem which comes to every college of first rank : that of providing funds for its plant, the annual ex- penses, and most important of all, an adequate permanent endowment fund. When President Slocum came to its presidency, there was practi cally no equipment, and only one very inadequate building. There was no library worthy of the name and no endowment whatsoever. The task seemed an impossible one ; for it involved the erection of costly college halls and their furnishings, a library building, and the accumulation of a large endowment fund which should cor- respond with that of the older Eastern institutions. Hagerman Hall was first erected as a home for men, and in these twenty- three years of the present administration, over seven hundred thousand dollars has been put into the necessary buildings and their equipment, the erection of a library, and the purchase of over fifty thousand volumes for its shelves. In addi- tion it has been necessary to provide for annual current expenses, which have increased from eight to over fifty thousand dollars a year. The College receives nothing whatsoever from state or national funds, as do all the state institutions which are always supported by the tax-payers. The receipts from tuition at Colorado College pay less than one-quarter of the current expenses, and nothing for the erection of buildings and their equip- ment fund. The thing that is most essential in financing a modern college is the creation of an endowment fund, the interest upon which can be used for the payment of salaries and other necessary expenses. Without such a fund, an institution of the character of Colorado College can hardly exist at all, as it cannot depend as does the State University upon money supplied by public taxation. The creation of an endowment fund was one of the things to which the present administration set itself from the very first. With this in view, Dr. D. K. Pearsons of Chicago was told about the College, and as a result he promised to give to its endowment funds fifty thousand dollars, if one hundred and fifty thou- sand more were secured, and this project was brought to a successful conclusion. THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 13 A few years later the President persuaded the the General Education Board of New York to give fifty thousand dollars on condition that four hundred and fifty thousand additional were secured. The task seemed impossible, but it was so essential for the future of the College that the new movement was set in motion. Then came years of hard discouraging work, and at last the half million was ob- tained, and today, with other gifts, the endowment funds of the College have been increased to nearly eight hundred thousand dollars, money which is largely in- vested throughout Colorado, thus helping in the development of the Common- wealth as well as in the support of the College. What has taken the older Eastern colleges often rhore than a hundred years to accomplish was done in less than twenty. Large as this sum may seem, however, it is yet small as compared with those of colleges like Williams and Amherst, which have neither more students nor larger faculties and yet possess endowments three and four times as large as that of Colorado College. These older Eastern institutions with large and rich alumni, are constantly securing gifts in wills and from wealthy friends, while Colorado College has to create its giving constituency. In the meantime our growing college, in spite of every economy has found its expenses increasing and its income inadequate. Notwithstanding the weari- some work of the past years, and in the face of the loss of such friends as General Palmer, a third movement has just been set under way by the administration, which involves the raising of an additional fund of three hundred thousand dol- lars of which one hundred thousand may be used for buildings, this having spe- cially in view the need of a gymnasium for men. After a number of months of planning and work, the President again induced the General Education Board to start the subscription with fifty thousand dollars, on condition that the whole amount be raised. With the completion of this the invested funds of the College will be in the vicinity of one million dollars, and the greatly needed gymnasium for men will be secured. These are the two things which President Slocum now has very much at heart ; the erection and equipment of one of the best gymnasiums in the west, and the pushing of the endowment funds of Colorado College up to one million dollars. HARVARD UNIVERSITY TO EXCHANGE PROFESSORS WITH COLORADO COLLEGE (The Official Announcement.) Harvard University has arranged an annual exchange of teachers with four of the best known colleges in the country — Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Colo. ; Grinned College, formerly Iowa College, of Grinnell, Iowa ; Knox College, of Galesburg, Illinois ; and Beloit College, of Beloit, Wisconsin. 14 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET Every year until the arrangement is terminated. Harvard is to send a pro- fessor, who will spend an equal portion of half an academic year with each of the four colleges mentioned above, and during that time will give to the students of these institutions such regular instruction in their courses as may be arranged by their faculties. The salary of this professor will be paid by Harvard, but the other colleges will provide his traveling expenses and maintenance while he is away from Cambridge. The professor will be selected every year by Harvard, with the approval of the other colleges. The arrangement will go into effect in the next college year. In return, each of the four colleges will be expected to send each year one of its younger instructors to Cambridge, and during half of the academic year he will be appointed an assistant in some Harvard Course ; he will teach and he will be paid as though he were a regular member of the Harvard staff. He will not be required to give more than one-third of his time to teaching and may devote the rest of it to graduate and research work in any of the departments of the university. Although no official announcement has been made, it is understood that the first Harvard professor to take part in this exchange will be Professor Albert Bushnell Hart of the department of history. Professor Hart will feel ' at home ' in the Middle West, for he comes from the edge of that section of the country. He was born in 1854 in Clarkeville, Pa., a little town close to the Ohio line. He graduated from Harvard College in 1880. In 1883 he received the degree of Ph. D. from Freidburg. Since that time he has taught history at Harvard. Many of his students are now professors of history in colleges all over the country. The recognition given to the standards and work of Colorado College by Harvard University marks an important era in its history. It has not always been easy to secure a just appreciation of the actual educational achievements of those Western institutions which are doing good work. Efforts to secure such just recognition have too often been met with criticism of Western methods and accusations of exaggerations on the part of Western men. Now that a university which holds the place of leadership in America has not only acknowledged the standing of four leading colleges, but backed it up by not only sending each year one of the ablest members of its faculty to share in the instruction of these col- leges, but also by accepting a member of their faculties to give instruction at Harvard, it is evident that such distrust is disappearing. The exchange of in- structors has been under discussion between Presidents Lowell and Slocum for a number of months and it reached its consummation at conferences held at Cam- bridge during Dr. Slocum ' s visit in the East this spring. This new movement and the recognition which has been given to Colorado are highly appreciated by everyone interested in higher education in this section of the United States, and every student is grateful to Harvard for its generous action in this matter. THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 15 TRUSTEE ' S -RTuMililf— William F. Slocum, President of the Board 24 College Place Willis R. Armstrong 1420 Culebra Ave. George W. Bailey 309 McPhee Building-, Denver Albert Farwell Bemis State Street, Boston Irving W. Bonbright 1332 Wood Ave. John Campbell 1401 Gilpin St., Denver George A. Fowler 1225 Wood Ave. Thomas S. Hayden 1637 Sherman Ave., Denver Irving Howbert. 17 N. Weber St. William S. Jackson 228 E. Kiowa St. William Lennox 1001 N. Nevada Ave. Horace G. Lunt 431 N. Cascade Ave. Charles M. MacNeill 301 Mining Exchange Building Leopold H. Myers Gazette Building George Foster Peabody 2 Rector St., New York Philip B. Stewart 1228 Wood Ave. Mahlon D. Thatcher Hill Crest. Pueblo Frank Trumbull 71 Broadway, New York 16 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET PALMER HALL - •:U ' , 7 ' •Hp ' ! i .- j i i- ; ; . ■ ' 1 I ff ; - K N i fHA- I£y i .-v %- J Zt SBEw ■■ f s ¥ ' % 1 fjM xi ' % I Laaa COBURN LIBRARY AND PERKINS FINE ARTS HALL r . ' L -ORESm BchddlS Mt.lerKts THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET ®i|e Qloiiege of J rts ano jSriettces DEAN PARSONS The School of Arts and Sciences has displayed great progress in the past year. The new ridings introduced to require higher scholastic standings of athletes, fraternity men and candidates for girls ' literary societies have proved so practical that the principle has been extended to cover ever)- field of college activity. In the middle of each semester special ex- aminations are given to those who seem to be in danger of failing and every stu- dent is given a detailed report of his scholastic standing in order that he may have time to make up any short-coming before the final examinations. Any per- son whom the latest report has shown deficient in two or more subjects is inel- igible for any form of intercollegiate contest and cannot compete for any college office. A marked improvement in scholarship has been the immediate result of the adoption of this policy. Another recent ruling assigns to each college office a number of points, the number varying with the importance of the office, and provides that no student be allowed to hold offices totaling more than a fixed number of points per vear. This prevents any tendency on the part of certain individuals to gain more than their share of these honors, and brings a greater number of students into promi- nence. A few changes fr 3m last year have been made in the faculty. Professor Bushee has succeeded Professor Clark as Professor of Economics and Sociology ; Mr. Breitweiser has filled the Assistant-professorship of Philosophy and Educa- tion left vacant by Professor Ruger, and Mr. Earl Alden has become instructor in English. Never before have so many elective offices been available for students in this department ; Law, Science, Languages, Economics, and Philosophy each has had its share, with the result that the student has been more able than ever to arrange his courses to suit his individual needs. The great variety of electives offered, and the excellence of equipment and instruction have done much toward putting this school on its present secure basis and have contributed largely to its rapid growth. THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 19 TICKNOR HALL MONTGOMERY HALL These beautiful residence halls are all located on the Campus. Bemis Hall is the center of the social life of the college, its common room each year being the scene of many a pan-pan, recep- tion and religious meeting. Cogswell Theater is in Bemis Hall. BEMIS HALL McGregor hall 20 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET ®l|c Scljool of rtgteermg DEAN CAJORI The past year has been one of remark- able growth of enthusiasm in Colorado College. This growth has been notice- able everywhere, but perhaps in no de- partment has it been so strongly evidenced as in the School of Engineering. The old Chemistry Club has become the En- gineers ' Club, a literary society, whose special aim is to encourage original think- ing along the lines of Civil and Electrical Engineering. Its members, drawn from engineers of the three upper classes and the faculty of the Engineering School meet on the evening of St. Patrick ' s Day at a stag banquet which is purely a social affair, and regular meetings are held once a week to conduct programs and listen to practical talks by men who have be- come foremost in the field of engineering. These lectures have become a feature of the Engineering School — the club and the College have united to secure the the best speakers possible, and the result has been the placing before the students of a vast amount of practical information and suggestions which could never be acquired in the ordinary class room routine. The Summer School of Surveying, held in Manitou Park has contributed in a great measure to the growth and success of this department, giving as it does practical field work to test the knowledge gained in classes. Manitou Park is an ideal field for such a school, presenting an opportunity for every kind of work which the engineer will be called upon to perform in his profession. The Pro- fessor of Civil Engineering has charge of the work, and with his corps of assist- ants is able to give individual attention to each student. Students provide their own board and bedding, and pay a ten-dollar fee for instruction. Several important changes have been made in the faculty of the Engineer- ing School. Professor Moody has succeeded Professor Mills as Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering, Professor Martin has taken Professor Lyon ' s place as Professor of Civil Engineering, Mr. Thomas that of Mr. Green as ' In- structor of Civil Engineering and Mr. J. H. Arbuckle has become Superintendent of Mechanical Laboratories to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. Chas. G. Collais. All of these men have had practical experience in heir fields of work, and are keeping the school up to its high standard of efficiency. THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 2) Jfacultu WILLIAM FREDERICK SLOCUM, D. D.. IX. D. (Amherst). President. FLORIAN CAJORI, Ph.D. (Tulane). Dean and Head Professor of Mathematics. GUY HARRY ALBRIGHT, A. B. (Harvard). Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. JOHN HUNTON ARBUCKLE. Instructor in the Mechanical Laboratories. GEORGE IRVING FINLAY, Ph.D. (Columbia). Head Professor of Geology, Mineralogy, and Paleontology. CLYDE TYLER GRISWOLD, E. M. (Columbia). Professor of Mining and Metallurgy. ELIJAH CLARENCE HILLS, Ph.D., Litt. D. (Colorado). Head Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures. GEORGE MAXWELL HOWE, Ph.D. (Cornell). Professor of the German Language and Literature. JOHN MILLS, A.M., S. B. (Mass. Inst. Tech.). Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering. WILLIAM STRIEBY, A.M., E. M. (Columbia). Head Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgy. HOMER EDWARDS WOODBRIDGE, A.M. (Harvard). Professor of English. HOWARD MOORE, C. E. (Princeton). Assistant Professor of Graphics. GEORGE EARL MARTIN, B. S. (Purdue). Instructor in Civil Engineering. GEORGE BRINTON THOMAS, M. E. in E. E. (Ohio State University). Instructor in Electrical Engineering. YNA REINHARDT, A. M. (Colorado College). Instructor in French, German, and Spanish. ORRIE WOOD STEWART, A. B. (Colorado College). Instructor in Chemistry. 11 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET OJoloraoo School of forestry DEAN STURGIS The School of Forestry was established in Colorado College in 1905, when Gen- eral Palmer and Dr. Bell presented the institution with Manitou Park, a beauti- ful tract of ten thousand acres of heavily timbered mountainous country, located within a few hours ' journey of the Col- lege, well equipped with summer houses and in every way ideal for a field labor- atory. The unusual natural advantages thus secured immediately brought the school to the front and obtained for it universal recognition ; its graduates are men of recognized ability, occupying lucrative positions, and the increasing importance of the school may be shown by the fact that of the number of students at present enrolled, two-thirds are fresh- men and nearly all are from the East, having chosen this College in preference to others of recognized merit and far longer standing. Dean Sturgis and Professor Coolidge, of the faculty, are graduates of the oldest Forestry School in the East and have held responsible positions in the Government Forestry Service. The courses are planned to include both theory and practice — side by side with class room work goes the practical field work of observation and experimentation in Manitou Park and in several of the adjacent Forest Reserves which are thrown open to the students through the courtesy of the Forestry Service. The Foresters in college have formed a club which meets fortnightly to dis- cuss matters of practical interest and to hear special addresses by lumbermen, engineers and government forestry officers. Experiments along lines of interest are being carried on in Manitou Park in cooperation with the Forestry Service, and the attitude taken by the government is indicated by the establishment last year of a few weeks ' course for the Forest Rangers whose attendance was in every way encouraged by the Service. The School of Forestry is in its infancy, yet it has already come to be one of the most important departments of the College. With its remarkable advan- tages of location, and its able faculty, its rank among the foremost Schools of Forestry is well assured. THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 23 faculty WILLIAM FREDERICK SLOCUM, D. D., LL. D. President. WILLIAM CODMAN STURGIS, Ph. D. Dean and Lecturer on Vegetable Pathology. PHILIP TRIPP COOLIDGE, M. F. Director and Professor of Forestry. ELWOOD IDELL TERRY, B. S. F. Assistant Professor of Forestry. EDWARD CHRISTIAN SCHNEIDER. Ph. D. Head Professor of Biology. FLORIAN CAJORI, Ph. D. Head Professor of Mathematics. FREDERIC ALEXANDER HUSHEE, Ph. D. Professor of Economics. GEORGE IRVING FINLAY, Ph. D. Head Professor of Geology. ELIJAH CLARENCE HILLS, Ph. D., Litt. D. Head Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures. GEORGE MAXWELL HOWE, Ph. D. Professor of German. JOHN MILLS. A. M., B. S. Professor of Physics. WILLIAM STRIEBY, A. M., E. M. Head Professor of Chemistry. HOMER EDWARDS WOODBRIDGE, A. M. Professor of English. HOWARD MOORE. C. E. Assistant Professor of Graphics. GEORGE EARL MARTIN, B. S. Instructor in Civil Engineering. YNA REINHARDT, A. M. Instructor in Spanish. 24 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET j cljooi of itstc Last year the School of Music became affiliated with the two foremost Music Schools of America, in Boston and New York. It has now extended its affiliation in the other direction, and as a conse- quence has a group of teachers which bring one hundred additional pupils in touch with its courses and methods. A wide and telling influence upon musical culture has thus been established in the Rocky Mountain region. Meanwhile association with the Liberal Arts School has grown more intimate through the Theoretical and Culture courses, which are given four credits toward the A. B. degree. The School methods are kept fully abreast of the most advanced and scien- tific thought and experiment of the day. In contrast to the narrowness of a method. its scheme of study embraces the ideas from all sources that have made accomplished musicians and artists. The Faculty is undoubtedly stronger now than ever before. The Dean has a ' cello player and teacher in view whom he hopes to add to it in the fall. DEAN E. D. HALE THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 25 Jifacnltu EDWARD DANFORTH HALE, A. M. 1 2 10 N. Weber Street. Dean of the School of Music and Professor of the Theory and Literature of Music, and the Pianoforte. A. B. (Williams College), ' 8o; A. M. (ibid.), ' 83; Professor at the New England Conservatory, ' 85- ' o4 ; Colorado College, ' 05. ROBERT HAMILTON BERRYHILL. 324 E. Yampa Street. Instructor in Pianoforte. Colorado College, ' 10. MRS. MAME BRISCOE. 801 N. Weber Street. Instructor in Violin. Graduate Conservatory of Leipsic, ' 95 ; Pupil of Hans Sitt, ' 90-95 ; Colo- rado College, ' 00. MRS. GEORGE MAXWELL HOWE. 181 1 N. Nevada Ave. Instructor in Violin. Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, ' oi- ' o3 ; Stanton College, Natchez, Miss., ' 3 ' °5 Sternsches Konservatorium, Berlin, o5- ' o6; Woman ' s College, Colum- bia, S. C, ' 06-07; Colorado College, ' 10. VIOLA PAULUS. 2021 N. Tejon Street. Instructor in Voice Culture. The German Wallace College School of Music, ' 99-01 ; Northwestern School of Music, ' oi- ' o5 ; Pupil of Mme. Emma Freyhofer, Mr. Carlton Hackett ; In- structor in American Conservatory, Chicago, ' o5- ' o9 ; Colorado College, ' 10. Absent on leave. 26 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET J. W. PARK, Associate Principal M. C. GILE, Associate Principal Qlutier JVatfremg The past year has been one of steady advance for Cutler Academy. A num- ber of desirable improvements have been made in the building and equipment, so that now the Academy is a competent and up-to-date fitting school. Cutler Hall with the exception of a part of the basement, is now exclusively devoted to the uses of the Academy and all school exercises are held therein. This has tended to develop a unity and spirit in all matters concerning the school and makes for better work. The attendance this year is no, being almost indentical with the enrollment for the past two years. For the first time in a long period, however, the girls out- number the boys. Seven states and three foreign countries are represented in the enrollment. A gratifying feature of the Academy ' s work is the number of students who enter College after completing their work here. Practically all those who are graduated continue their studies in some institution of higher learning. The majority of them enter Colorado College, but quite a considerable number go elsewhere. This year Cutler Academy is represented by graduates in Colorado College, University of Colorado, School of Mines, University of Kansas, Harvard, Princeton, Yale, Williams, Amherst, Smith and Vassar. From our graduating class of fourteen last year, all but one student entered college. THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 27 Cutler still maintains a strong interest in athletics, although for the past two years the local high school has been victorious in the games played between the two institutions. This has been due almost entirely to the great difference in numbers. Cutler rarely has more than thirty boys from whicfi to pick the teams to represent the school, whereas the High School has in the neighborhood of 250. In spite of this fact, the Cutler-High School games are usually close and exciting. Since the Academy opened two weeks late, no football team was put in the field this year, but a strong baseball nine will contest for state honors this spring. S. W. Baker ' 12 is captain and B. P. Siddons, coach. The two literary societies, Hesperian and Philo have been unusually active during the present year. Both have a large membership. A number of improvements are being planned for the coming year. Chief among them will be a French teacher for the Academy classes. This has long- been a vital need. Plans are being made to secure a competent instructor who has spent several years abroad and is fully prepared to build up this department. When this addition to the faculty has been made, it is believed that Cutler will be especially well equipped to meet all demands. Jfaculig PRESIDENT. William Frederick Slocum, D. D., LL. D 24 College Place PRINCIPALS. M. Clement Gile, A. M.. 1121 N. Tejon St. Latin, Greek. James Williams Park, A. B 1335 N. Nevada Ave. English, Latin, Athletics. INSTRUCTORS. Jean Muriel Auld, A. B 1303 N. Wahsatch Ave. Latin, English. Anna Rebecca Auld, A. B McGregor Hall Physical Training for Girls. Mabel S. Bateman, A. M 1 1 16 N. Weber St. Mathematics. Marianna Brown, A. M McGregor Hall Latin. William Y. Flaherty, A. B 1335 N. Nevada Ave. Science, Mathematics. Atherton Noyes, A. B 10 E. Columbia St. Greek, English. Yna Reinhardt, A. B 206 E. Dale St. French. Ella Louise Taylor, A. M 615 N. Cascade Ave German, History. 28 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET WILLIAM FREDERICK SLOCUM, D. D., LL. D. PRESIDENT OF COLORADO COLLEGE 30 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET faculty WILLIAM FREDERICK SLOCUM, D.D., LL.D., A K E, $ B K. 24 College Place. President and Head Professor of Philosophy. A. B. (Amherst), ' 74; B. D. (Andover), ' 78; LL.D. (Amherst), ' 93; LL.D. (Nebraska), ' 94; D.D. (Beloit), ' 01; LL.D. (Illinois College), ' 04; Colorado College, 88. ERNEST BREHAUT, A. M. 9 E. Cache la Poudre Street. Professor of History. A. B. (Dalhousie), ' 94; A. B. (Harvard), ' 96; A. M. (Harvard), ' 97; Colorado College, ' 98. MARIANNA BROWN, A. M. McGregor Hall. Registrar. A. B. (Earlham College), ' 76; A. M. (Cornell), ' 94; Colorado College, ' 02. FREDERICK ALEXANDER BUSHEE, Ph. D., Y, $ B K. 7 Pelham Place. Professor of Economics and Sociology. B. L. (Dartmouth), ' 94; A. M. (Harvard), 98; Ph. D. (Harvard), ' 02: Colorado College, ' 10. FLORIAN CAJORI. Ph. D., B K. 1 1 19 Wood Avenue. Dean of the School of Engineering and Head Professor of Mathematics. S. B. (Wisconsin), ' 83; M. S. (Wisconsin), ' 86; Ph.D. (Tulane), ' 94; Colorado College, ' 89. PHILIP TRIPP COOLIDGE, M. F. 7 Pelham Place. Director of the School of Forestry and Professor of Forestry. A. B. (Harvard), ' 05; M. F. (Yale), ' 07; Colorado College, ' 09. GEORGE IRVING FINLAY, Ph. D., K X 205 W. Uintah Street. Head Professor of Geology, Mineralogy, and Paleontology. A. B. (Harvard), ' 98; Ph.D. (Columbia), ' 03; Colorado College, ' 03. THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 31 MOSES CLEMENT GILE, A. M., B K. 1 121 N. Tejon Street. Head Professor of Classical Languages and Literatures, and Associate Head Master of Cutler Academy. A. B. (Brown), ' 83; A. M. (Brown), ' 86; Colorado College, ' 92. CLYDE TYLER GRISWOLD, A. B., E. M., a K E, B K. 1203 N. Tejon Street. Professor of Mining and Metallurgy. A. B. (Amherst), ' 03; E. M. (Columbia), ' 05; Colorado College, ' 07. ELIJAH CLARENCE HILLS, Ph. D., Litt. D., B © n, B K. 120 Tyler Place. Head Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures. A. B. (Cornell), ' 92; Ph.D. (University of Colorado), ' 06; Litt. D. (Rol- lins College), ' 06: Colorado College, ' 02. GEORGE MAXWELL HOWE, Ph. D., B n. 181 1 N. Nevada Avenue. Professor of the German Language and Literature. A. B. (Indiana University), ' 94; Ph.D. (Cornell), ' 01; Colorado Col- lege, ' 07. RUTH LOOMIS, A. B., B K. Dean of Women. A. B. (Vassar), ' 85; Colorado College, ' 96. FRANK HERBERT LOUD. Ph. D., B K. 1203 N. Tejon Street. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Emeritus. A. B. (Amherst), ' y A. M. (Harvard), ' 99; Ph.D. (Haver ford). ' 00; Colorado College, ' yy. JOHN MILLS, A. M., S. B., A n, B K. 215 E. L ; intah Street. Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering. A. B. (Chicago), ' 01 ; A. M. in Physics (Nebraska), ' 04; S. B. in Electrical Engineering (Massachusetts Institute of Technology), ' 09; Colorado College, ' 09. MANLY DAYTON ORMES, A. B., B. D., Y. • 1623 N. Tejon Street. Librarian. A. B. (Yale), ' 85 ; B. D. (Yale), ' 89; Colorado College, ' 04. JAMES WILLIAMS PARK, A. B., A K E, $ B K. 1335 N. Nevada Avenue. Head Master of Cutler Academy, and Instructor in Public Speaking. A. B. (Amherst), ' 03; Colorado College, ' 07. 32 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET EDWARD SMITH PARSONS, B. D., Lira. D., x . B K. 1 130 Wood Avenue. J ' icc-Presidcut, Dean of the College of Arts ami Sciences, and Bends Head Professor of English. A. B. (Amherst), ' 83; A. M. (Amherst), ' 86; B. D. (Yale), ' 87; Ljtt. D. (Amherst), ' 03; Colorado College, ' 92. EDWARD CHRISTIAN SCHNEIDER, Ph. D., 2 Xi. 218 E. Uintah Street. Head Professor of Biology. B. S. (Tabor), 97; Ph.D. (Yale), 01; Colorado College, 03. WILLIAM STRIEBY, A. M., E. M. Head Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgy. A. B. (New York University), ' 75; E. M. (Columbia School of Mines), ' 78; A. M. (New York University), ' 79; Colorado College. ' 80. WILLIAM CODMAN STURGIS, Ph. D., A K E, A A $. Corner Cascade Avenue and Uintah Street. Dean of the School of Forestry, ami Lecturer on Vegetable Pathology. A. B. (Harvard), ' 84; A. M. (Harvard), ' 87; Ph.D. (Harvard), ' 89; Colorado College, ' 03. EDWARD ROYAL WARREN, S. B. 20 W. Caramillo Street. Director of the Museum. S. B. (Massachusetts Institute of Technology), ' 81; Colorado College, ' 09. HOMER EDWARDS WOODBRIDGE, A. M., $ B K. 115 E. Del Norte Street. Professor of English. A. B. (Williams), ' 02; A. M. (Harvard), ' 04; Colorado College, ' 06. GUY HARRY ALBRIGHT, A. B. 1523 N. Tejon Street. Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. Ph. B. (Michigan), ' 99; A. B. (Harvard), ' 00; Colorado College, ' 07. JOSEPH VALENTINE BREITWIESER, Ph. D., 5 Xi. 309 E. San Miguel Street. Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Education. A. B. (Indiana University), ' 07; A. M. (Indiana University), ' 08; Ph.D. ( Columbia University), ' 10; Colorado College, ' 10. Absent on leave of absence. THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 33 HOWARD MOORE, C. E. 1 1 40 Wood Avenue. Assistant Professor of Graphics. C. E. (Princeton), ' 93; Colorado College, ' 03. ROGER HENWOOD MOTTEN, A. B., $ A ©. 18 E. San Miguel Street. Assistant Professor of English. A. B. (Allegheny), ' 01; Colorado College, ' 09. ATHERTON NOYES, A. B., Y. 10 E. Columbia Street. Assistant Professor of English. A. B. (Yale), ' 85; Colorado College, ' 92. ELWOOD IDEEL TERRY, B. S. F. Assistant Professor of Forestry. B. S. in Forestry (Harvard), ' 07; Colorado College, ' 11. EARL STANLEY ALDEN, A. B., K % Hagerman Hall. Instructor in English. A. B. (Colorado College), ' 09; Colorado College, ' 10. JEAN MURIEL AULD, A. B., B K. 1303 N. Wahsatch Avenue. Instructor in Greek and Latin. A. B. (Colorado College), ' 08; Colorado College, ' 09. ANNA REBECCA AUTEN, A. B. McGregor Hall. Instructor in Physical Training for Women. A. B. (Oberlin), ' 96; Colorado College, ' 10. H. BRADSHAW BIRCHBY, A. B. 1025 N. Wahsatch Avenue. Lecturer on Lau A. B. (Hope College), ' 99; Colorado College, ' 09. ALFRED ATWATER BLACKMAN, M. D., S r A. 801 N. Nevada xAvenue. Medical Adviser. M. D. (University of Denver), ' 02; Colorado College, ' 04. FRANK JOHN BRUNO, A. B., S. T. B. 417 Hagerman Block. Lecturer on Philanthropy. A. B. (Williams), ' 99; S. T. B. (Yale), ' 02; Colorado College, ' 09. 34 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET EVA TOLMAN CANON, A. B. Bemis Hall. Assistant Librarian. A. B. (Colorado College), ' 04; Colorado College, ' 08. RUTH GILBERT, A. M. Bemis Hall. Instructor in Biology. A. B. (Colorado College), ' 07; A. M. (Colorado College), ' 10; Colorado College, ' 07. HENRY CLAY HALL, A. B., LL. B. 1 40 1 Wood Avenue. Lecturer on Law. A. B. (Amherst), ' 81; LL. B. (Columbia), ' 83; Colorado College, ' 03. FREDERIC REED HASTINGS, A. M., B K. 124 W. Columbia Street. Lecturer on History of Philosophy. Ph. B. (Colorado College), 91; A. M. (Colorado College), ' 92; Colorado College, ' 99. GEORGE EARL MARTIN, S. B. 7 Pelham Place. Instructor in Civil Engineering. S. B. (Purdue Lniversity), ' 09; Colorado College, ' 10. YNA REINHARDT, A. M. 216 E. Dale Street. Instructor in French, German, and Spanish. A. B. (Colorado College), ' 06; A. M. (Colorado College), ' 09; Colorado College, ' 06. CLAUDE JAMES ROTHGEB, A ©. 18 E. Espanola Street. Instructor in Physical Training, and Director of Athletics. MARIE A. SAHM, A. M., J B K. 114 E. Uintah Street. Instructor in German and in the History of Art. A. B. (Colorado College), ' 07; A. M. (Colorado College), ' 08; Colorado College, ' 07. ORRIE WOOD STEWART, A. B., r A, B K. 515 Jefferson Avenue, Colorado City. Instructor in Chemistry. A. B. (Colorado College), ' 06 ; Colorado College, ' 06. THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 35 GEORGE BRINTON THOMAS, M. E. in E. E. 15 Palmer Hall. Instructor in Electrical Engineering. M. E. in E. E. (Ohio State University), ' 09; Colorado College, ' 10. JOHN HUNTON ARBUCKLE. 428 N. Franklin Street. Director of the Mechanical Laboratories. Colorado College, ' 10. ELIZABETH MARTIN, A. B. 730 N. Nevada Avenue. Assistant in the Library. A. B. (Elmira College), ' 89; Colorado College, ' 09. HELEN GITANA STRIEI5Y, A. M. 805 N. Cascade Avenue. Assistant in Biology. A. B. ( Wellesley ) , ' 08; A. M. (Colorado College), ' 10; Colorado College, ' 08. ETJWARD DAXFORTH HALE, A. M., $ B K. 1 210 N. Weber Street. Dean of the School of Music, and Professor of the Theory and Literature of Music and the Pianoforte. A. B. (Williams), ' 80; A. M. (Williams), ' 83; Professor at the New Eng- land Conservatory. ' 85-04 ; Colorado College, ' 05. ROBERT HAMILTON BERRYHILL. 324 E. Yampa Street. Instructor in Pianoforte. Colorado College, ' 10. MRS. MAME BRISCOE. 805 N. Weber Street. Instructor in Violin. Graduate Conservatory of Leipsic, ' 95 ; Pupil of Hans Sitt, ' 90- ' 95 ; Colorado College, ' 00. MRS. GEORGE MAXWELL HOWE. 181 1 N. Nevada Avenue. Instructor in Violin. Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, ' oi- ' o3 ; Stanton College, Natchez, Miss., °3 ' °5; Sternsches Konservatorium, Berlin, ' o5- ' o6; Woman ' s College, Colum- bia, S. C, ' 06- ' 07 ; Colorado College, ' 10. Absent on leave, 1910 ' n. 36 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET VIOLA PAULUS. 2021 N. Tejon Street. Instructor in Voice Culture. The German Wallace College School of Music, ' 99A01 ; Northwestern School of Music, ' 01-05 ; Pupil of Mme. Emma Freyhofer, Mr. Carlton Hackett ; In- structor in American Conservatory, Chicago, ' 05-09; Colorado College, ' 10. Secretaries JESSIE CAROLINE BARCLAY, A. B. Bemis Hall. Secretary to the Dean of Women. A. B. (Smith), ' 06; Colorado College, ' 08. MRS. FREDERICK ALEXANDER BUSHEE. 7 Pelham Place. Secretary to the President. Colorado College, ' 10. MRS. JOSIE RAMBO MORROW, A. B. 21 16 N. Nevada Avenue. Secretary to the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. A. B. (University of Kansas), ' 06; Colorado College, ' 10. Wqt JMimmt JVssuctattmt (§fftrers Donald S. Tucker President Ella L. Taylor First Vice-President Gilbert W. Smith Second Vice-President C. W. Weiser Third Vice-President Elmore Floyd Fourth Vice-President Willet R. Willis Secretary Mabel Jencks Treasurer Xxecutttte (Committee Donald S. Tucker Ella L. Taylor Willet R. Willis Mabel Jencks Harry H. Seldomridge Clarence R. Arnold Frederick R. Hastings THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 37 (Ijmunmtccutettt of 1910 HIGH HONORS. Albert Russell Ellingwood, ' 10. Robert Frank Hamilton, ' 12. Nelson Roosevelt Love, ' 12. HONORS. Adelaide Ruth Bateman, 10. Leland Wells Pollock ' 10. Melicent Amy Campbell ' 10. Anna Holden Strang ' 10. Herbert Henry Davis ' 10. Louise Luqueer Strang ' 10. Harry Wilson Coil ' 10. Mary Publow ' 12. Elsie Mae Elrick ' 10. Katherine Mary Gear ' 13. Julia Day Ingersoll ' 10. Horatio Seymour Wildman ' 13. PERKINS SCHOLARS. Frances Hall, ' 12. Robert Frank Hamilton, ' 12. MARY G SLOCUM SCHOLAR. Thomas Kirkpatrick, ' 11. SWEET ORATORICAL CONTEST. Leland Wells Pollock, ' 10. DECLAMATION CONTEST. First Prize — Second Prize — Charles El Nathan Fri end ' 13 Henry Wolcott Rhone ' 12. MILLS PRIZE IN PHYSICS. Nelson Roosevelt Love, ' 12. HONORARY DEGREE. Doctor of Laws: William Sharpless Jackson. DEGREES IN COURSE. Master op Arts. Mabel Sylinda Bateman, A. B. (Colorado College. Julius Stanlev Bir°;e, A. B. (Amherst). Ruth Gilbert, ' A. B. (Colorado College). Maria Leonard, A. B. (Butler College). Helen Citana Strieby, A. B. (Wellesley). Bachelor of Arts. Summa Cum Laude. Albert Russell Ellingwood. Magna Cum Laude. Elsie Mae Elrick Julia Day Ingersoll. Anna Holden Strang. Cum Laude. Adelaide Ruth Bateman Lotta Frances Hull Melicent Amy Campbell. Virginia Parker Henry W r ilson Coil. Leland Wells Pollock. Louise Luqueer Strang. 38 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET Bachelor of Arts. Anderson, Margaret Mary Blackman, Carl Reed. Cox, Faith Rosalind. Dietrich, Marion Clarence. Finlay, Hattie May Gibbs, George Richard. Gibbs, Nannie. Gilmore, Hugh. Gray, Anna Etheldreda Haven Griffin, Joseph Ambrose Griswold, Lester Everett. Harman, William Gray. Harrison, Henry Charles. Hood, Rebecca Linn. Hunt, Elton Ballinger. Huse, Irene Kingsley Jaeger, Walter Lewis. Jameson, Wylie Blount Miller. Kampf, Janet Harper. Larson, Henry Maxwell, Jr. Le Clere, Mary Louise. Lewis, Anna Bernice. McCaw, Genevra Lee. McLeod, Margaret Lois. Miller, Bertha Irene. Miller, Effie Florence. Miller, Wilhelmina Katherine. Mills, Emily Nelson, John Frithiof. Norris, Elmer Wharton. Pettigrew, Todd Maro. Phillips, Clare Norton. Pollen, Caroline Lenore. Seifried, Marguerite. Shaw, Glenn William. Smith, Jessie Idell. Spencer, Harriet May. Steelman. Mildred. Stewart, Ben Harrison. Sylvester, John Joseph. Taylor, Alva Park. Thacher, Leona Mildred. Tyler, Virginia May. Walker, Ernest Edward. Wight, Ruth. Bachelor oe Science in Electrical Engineering. Childs, Robert Barney. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Cum Landc. Burgess, John. Lamb, Sydney Bishop. Kittleman, Samuel Wesley. Perry, Hubert William. Williams, William Russell. Deshayes, Ernest. Ralston, Oliver Caldwell. Bachelor of Science in Mining Engineering. Magna Cum Laude. Davis, Plerbert Henry. Reichmuth, Edward G. Schofield, Walter D. McKown, Fred Poling Bachelor of Forestry. Morgan, Claude Pierpont. THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 39 program of ilje pbek June 10 to 15, 1910. Friday : Senior Play, Perkins Hall, 8 o ' clock. Saturday : Senior Play, College Park, 2 130 o ' clock. Oratorical Contest, Perkins Hall, 8 o ' clock. Sunday : Baccalaureate Sermon, Perkins Hall, 4 o ' clock. President Slocum. Monday : Class Day Exercises, Perkins Hall, 8 o ' clock. Jungle Exercises, College Park, 2 o ' clock. Senior Reception, by Card, College campus, 4:30 to 6 o ' clock. Phi Beta Kappa Address, Perkins Hall, 8 o ' clock. Professor L. A. Sherman, The New Humanism. Tuesday : Annual meeting Board of Trustees, Palmer Hall, 10 o ' clock. Recital, School of Music, Perkins Hall, 3 o ' clock. Alumni Reception, 11 30 Wood Avenue, 4:30 to 6 o ' clock. President ' s Reception, 24 College Place, 8 to 10 o ' clock. Wednesday : Commencement Exercises, Perkins Hall, 10 o ' clock. Address by William Allen White. A Theory of Spiritual Growth. Annual meeting of Alumni Association, Perkins Hall, 12 o ' clock. Alumni Luncheon, by card, Bemis Hall, 1 o ' clock. PERKINS HALL Monday, June 13, 10 A. M. Class Oration Harry W. Coil Class Song The Class Class Poem Louise L. Strang ON THE CAMPUS. Flag Oration John J. Sylvester Response Ernest B. Fowler Ivy Oration Leland W T . Pollock COLLEGE PARK Monday, June 13, 2 P. M. Junior Prom The Class Poem Anna H. Strang ft n S le Oration Glenn W A Shaw Class History Irene K. Huse Class Chant Quartet And Chorus. Class Song The Class 40 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET PERKINS HALL June nth, 1910 Professor H. F. Smith, Chairman. DECLAMATIONS 1. The Murder of Lovejoy Phillips Henry W. Rhone ' 12. 2. The New South Grady Charles E. Friend ' 13. 3. Webster ' s Reply to Hayne Herbert G. Sinton ' 12. ORATIONS. 1. America ' s Friend Across the Sea Frank J. Hill ' i i 2. The Crucible of Nations , B. J. Dickson ' i i 3. The Nobler Citizenship Elton B. Hunt ' 10 4. The Food of Caesars Leland W. Pollock ' 10 First Place in Declamation Contest — Charles E. Friend. Second Place in Declamation Contest — Henry W. Rhone. First Place in Sweet Prize Oratorical Contest — Leland Y. Pollock. Jiceues front tlje (Mass {Jlayr The play given by the Senior class last Commencement was Shakespeare ' s The Taming of the Shrew. Two performances were given, one in Perkins Hall, Friday evening and one in the Jungle, Saturday afternoon. 42 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET tutors WE believe in the class of 191 1 as the best class in Colorado College. And its divine right to rule and guide the faculty and students in things athletic, social and moral. We believe in Phi Beta Kappa, in having no Rhodes scholar, in Princess Bonnie, in Junior Insignia clays and in corduroy An- nuals, in burning ticket stands, erecting Schneider Halls, serving wienies on all occasions, and in class spirit and originality ever- lasting:. (Officers E. W. Steele President Lillian Duer Vice-President Grace Cunningham Secretary B. H. Van Dyke Treasurer A. E. Bryson Sergeant-at-Arms THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 43 JOSEPHINE ALEXANDER, A. B. Colorado Springs, Colo. Y. W. C. A. French Club, German Club, Pres- ident French Club (4). There is no speech or language which she doth nut understand. HULDAH ANDERSON, A. B. 624 E. St. Yrain St. Colorado Springs, Colo. Der Deutsche Yerein, Le Cercle Francais, Sec- retary Der Deutsche Yerein (3), Vice-President Der Deutsche Yerein (4). A prudent woman concealeth wisdom. ROBERT GIYENS ARGO, A. B. Colorado Springs, Colo. K 2, Pearsons Literary Society, Q. O. Club, Y. M. C. A., Assistant Editor Xuggct (3), Kin- nikimiik Board (3), Vice-President Pearsons (4), President O. 0. Club (4), Editor-in-Chief Kimiikiiuiik (4). 1 hou art as a wonder unto many. 44 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET GERTRUDE MIRIAM ASHLEY, 433 E. Carr Avenue, Cripple Creek, Colo. Hypatia, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Dais, Factotum Hypatia (i). Treasurer Hypatia (2), Parliamentarian Hypatia ( 3 ) , Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet (3), Vice-President Hypatia (3), Girls ' Glee Club (3) , Student Commission Advisory Board (4), Corresponding Secretary Y. W. C. A. (4), President Hypatia (4). With her verv fair face, she caused him to yield. MARIE LOUISE BARTLETT, A. B. 2220 North Nevada Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Cercle Francais (4) She could compute the thickness of a hair. WILLIAM ANDREWS BARTLETT. B. S. (Irrigation). 2220 North Nevada Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Thesis: Hydraulic Production of Power for the Electrification of the Leadville-Basalt Divi- sion of the Colorado Midland Railway. Apollonian Club, Engineers ' Club, Y. M. C. A., Cheer Leader (1) (2) (3), Honorable Men- tion in Inter-class Declamatory Contest (2), Glee Club (2) (4), Vice-President Oratorical Associ- ation (2), Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2) (3), Ed- itor and Manager Y. M. C. A. Handbook (3), Assistant Manager 1907 Nugget (3), Vice-Pres- ident Apollonian Club ( 3 ) , President Engineers ' Club (4). He that diligently seeketh knowledge, procureth favor. THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 45 ■c—M-fi MABEL BAY, A. B. Fort Collins, Colo. Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Dais, Girls ' Glee Ciub. A wise woman knoweth not too much. RALPH H. BOYNTON, F. E. Pasadena, Cal. Throop College (i) (2), $TA, Foresters ' Club, Vice-President Foresters ' Club (3), Assist- ant Baseball Manager (3). Let another man praise her. ARTHUR EARL BRYSON, A. B. 512 W. Ninth Street, Pueblo, Colo. $ T A, Apollonian Club, Local Editor Tiger (2), Treasurer Class (2) (3), Assistant Mana- ger Tiger (3), Editor Nugget (3), Pan-Hellenic Council (3) (4), Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3) (4), Editor-in-Chief Tiger (4), President Apollonian Club (4), Apollonian Debating Team (4), Pres- ident Y. M. C. A. (4), Student Commission (4). Class Sergeant-at-Arms (4). Thou art great and hast done wondrous things. 46 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET DANIEL HUSTON BUCHANAN, A. B. Lyndon, Kansas. Cooper College ( i ) ( 2 ) ( 3 ) , Pearsons Lit- erary Society, Y. M. C. A. He maketh glad the hearts of the professors. HELEN CANON, A. B. Grand Junction, Colo. Minerva, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Dais, Cercle Francais, Class Secretary ( 1) ( 2 ) , Facto- uim Minerva (2), Vice-President Minerva (3), Nugget Board (3). Tiger Board (3) (4), Stu- ent Government Board (3) (4), President Stu- ent Government (4), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3), Secretary Cercle Francais (4), Student Commis- sion (4). And on earth there is not her like and there is nought but praise for her. LOUIS GILBERT GARY, A. B. Denver, Colo. 2X, Cercle Francais, Football C (1) (2) 3) (4), Track C (1) (2) (3) (4), Captain X Football (4). To see him is to admire him. THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 47 LUCILE HULDA COLD, A. B. 1 196 St. Charles Street, Lakewood, Ohio. Y. W. C. A.. Dramatic Club, Dais. Music cometh from her heart and findeth its expres sion in her fingers. FRED BRUNTON COPELAND, A. B. Aspen, Colo. K 2, Pearsons Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., Football C (3), Manager Operetta (3), Mana- ger Pearsons Play (3) (4), Manager Track (3) (4), Supervising Manager Spring Athletics (4) I am but a stranger here ; Aspen is my home. GRACE CARROTHERS CUNNINGHAM, A. B. Delta, Colo. Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Dais, Y. W. C A. Cabinet (4), Secretary of Class (4), Treas- urer Dramatic Club (4). With her might she hath done that which she found to do. 48 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET SHERMAN WILKIE DEAN, A. B. La Salle, Colo. A 3 ©, Pearsons Literary Society, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3), Manager Nugget (3), Assistant Editor Tiger (3), Treasurer Pearsons (3), Treasurer Associated Students (3), Pan-Hellenic Council (3) (4), Vice-President Y. M. C. A. (4), President Pearsons (4), Manager Tiger (4), High School Day Committee (4). Though there is little of him, that little is very mighty MARY SUSAN DETMOYER, A. B. Denver, Colo. Westminster College (1) (2), Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Dais, Deutsche Verein, Treasurer Deutsche Verein (4), Tiger Board (4). She hath gotten wisdom and understanding but boast- eth not of it. BEECHER JAMES DICKSON, A. B. Hayden, Colo. Wisconsin State Normal ( 1 ) , Kendall College (2), A T A, Baseball Squad (3), Track Squad (3), Football Squad (4). Thou shouldst bear her up lest she dash her foot against a stone. THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 49 EDITH DOUGLASS, A. B. Blacktower, N. M. Hypatia, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Student Volunteer, Treasurer Hypatia (3), Vice-Presi- dent Hypatia (4). There shall be wonderful things come to pass when the smoke of the vile weed shall savour of heaven. MATT RYAN DRAPER, A. B. Colorado Springs, Colo. $ B K, Minerva, Dramatic Club, Treasurer Minerva (4). Her merry heart doeth good like a medicine. LILLIAN ELLEN DUER, A. B. 3341 Hay ward Place, Denver, Colo. Hypatia, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Dais, Student Government Board (2), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3), Vice-President Hypatia (4), Treas- urer Y. W. C. A. (4), Vice-President Class (4). She who hath faith to do small things shall do great things with mights- faith. 50 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET ERNEST BOOTH FOWLER, A. B. Denver, Colo. 2 X, Pearsons Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., Track C (i) (2) (3) (4), Pearsons Debating Team (1) (2) (3) (4), President Class (2) Assistant Manager Football (3), Pan-Hellenic Council (3) (4), Captain Track Team (4), Man- ager Football (4), Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4), President Pearsons ( 4 ) . The glory of a young man is in his swiftness. DOROTHY JEAN FRANTZ, A. B. Pueblo, Colo. Contemporary, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Dais, Girls ' Glee Club (3), Xitgget Board (3), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4), Yice-President Con- temporary (4), Secretary Contemporary (4). By the shadow that followeth her, shall ye know her. JAMES EVERARD FULLER, A. B. 535 E. Platte Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo. A $ ©, Pearsons Literary Society, Assistant in liiology (3) (4) (5), Secretary Pearsons (5). Dissect not a man without cause. THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 51 BELLA GLAU, A. B. 519 E. Yampa Street, Colorado Springs, Colo. Y. W. C. A., Cercle Francais. Slow to speak and slow to wrath. ELSIE GREENE, A. B. Denver, Colo. $ B K, Minerva, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Dais, Student Government Board (2), Nuggcl Board (3), Girls ' Glee Club (3), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2) (3) (4), Vice-President Y. W. C. A. (3), Assistant in Biology Department (3) (4), President Y. W. C. A. ( 4 ) . Our lips do praise thee for thy loving kindness. HARRY W. GREENLEE, A. B. Bridgeport, Ohio. A f ©, Ciceronian Club, Attorney Ciceronian (2). Thou shalt not tarry late, lest thou fail to be a philos- opher. 52 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET HERBERT HALE HAIGHT, A. B. Peterson, Iowa. S X, Pearsons Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., Treasurer Class ( i ), Manager Barbecue (2, .3- sistant Editor Tiger (3), Assistant Manager Nugget (3), Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3) (4), Sec- retary Pearsons (4). And its measurement was two cubits long and three cubits broad. ALTA HARRIS, A. B. Colfax, Illinois. Lake Forest (1), Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Dais, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4). A kind tongue shouldst not speak too often lest the kindness thereof be lost. SELMA ROSE HASSEL, A. B. Cripple Creek, Colo. Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Dais, Girls ' Glee Club (3). . Behold, she came to college with a great purpose and straightway shall she go out with it accomplished. THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 53 CLAUDE EVANS HAYWARD, B. S. (Electric). Pueblo, Colo. Thesis: The Electrification of the Arkansas Junction-Basalt Division of the Colorado Midland Railway. gineers ' Club, Y. M. C. A., B. E., Glee Club (i) (2) (3), Chemistry Club (2) (3) (4), Vice- President Chemistry Club (3), Member Council of Ten B. E. (3), Vice-President Glee Club (3), President Chemistry Club (4), President Engin- eers ' Club (4), President Hagerman Hall (4). He hath great delight in understanding and oft is he delighted. ADDIE LOUISE HEMENYVAY, A. B. Colorado Springs, Colo. B K, Minerva, Dramatic Club. Y. W. C. A., Cercle Francais, Treasurer Dramatic Club (2), Perkins Scholar (2), Treasurer Minerva (3). Then she shall have a smiling face and all her knowl- edge shall be forgotten. ALFRED JAMES HESLER, A. B. Vedersburg, Ind. K 2, Apollonian Club, Y. M. C. A., Assistant Manager Nugget (3), Assistant Manager Kinni- kinuik (3), Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3) (4), Pan- Hellenic Council (3) (4), Manager Kinnikinnik (4), Vice-President Associated Students (4), Secretary Apollonian, First Semester (4), Vice- President Apollonian, Second Semester (4), Treasurer Ewing Fund (4), Treasurer Y. M. C. A. (4). And it came to pass, that he went into a trance. 54 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET FRANK JAMES HILL, A. B. Dubuque, Iowa Apollonian Club, Y. M. C. A., Treasurer Apol- lonian (3), President Apollonian (4). Difficulty hath not the power to daunt him. EARLE WARD HILLE. B. S. (Electric). Denver, Colo. Thesis: The Electrification of the Arkansas Junction-Basalt Division of the Colorado Mid- land Railway. 2 X, Apollonian Club, Y. M. C. A., Treasurer Apollonian (4). He playeth on a psaltery of ten strings. MARIAN SIEGRIST HOFFMAN, A. B. Lake City, Coeo. Minerva, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Dais, Vice-President Minerva (4). Thy goodness extendeth to everyone. THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 55 FLOYD MAUGHAN JARDINE, A. B. Denver, Colo. 2X, Track C (i) (2) (4) (5), Captain Track Team (2) (4). By his tracks, shall ve know him. PERSIS THORNDIKE MORSE KIDDER, A. B. Denver, Colo. Contemporary, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Dais, Student Government Advisory Board (2), Factotum Contemporary (2), Student Commis- sion (3), Nugget Board (3), Student Govern- ment Board (3) (4), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) (4), President of Contemporary (4). Thou art good and hast done good. THOMAS LE ROY KIRKPATRICK. A. B. Alma, Nebraska. Westminster College ( 1) (2), ATA, Pearsons Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., Assistant Editor Tiger (3), Glee Club (3) (4), President Student Volunteer Band (3) (4), Student Commission (4), Pan-Hellenic Council (4), Vice-President Pearsons (4), Mary G Slocum Scholarsbip (4), General Secretary Y. M. C. A. (4). I have digged and drunk zvatcr. 56 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET LULU MAE KRAMER, A. B. Montclair, Denver, Colo. Y. W. C. A., Dais, Dramatic Club. Truly I believe she hath a double. HERBERT LE CLERE, B. S. (Civil) Grand Junction, Colo. Thesis: The effect of coloring matter on cement. Y. M. C. A. Engineers ' Club, Secretary Engin- eers ' Club (4), Football Squad (i) (2) (3) (4). Thou hast given him an halo. RAY FOSTER LOVE, A. B. 14 W. Jefferson Street, Colorado Springs, Colo. A 0, Ciceronian Club, Chemical Club (1) (2) (3)- Let the greatest of these be Love. THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 57 LAURA BELLE McCLAIN, A. B. Manzanola, Colo. Hypatia, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Dais, Treasurer Hypatia (3). What pleasure is there in life? IDA ELEANOR McMORRIS. A. B. Pueblo, Colo. Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club. Dais, Cercle Francais. Side by side they shall walk. WILLIAM ERNEST MARSH, A. B. Grand Junction, Colo. Y. M. C. A. Let thy mouth be filled with laughing. b,i THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET MAURICE MAXWELL MAZURE, A. B. 817 N. Cascade Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Jefferson Medical School (1), University of Cincinnati (2) (3), Colorado College (4). Knowledge is no respecter of nationalities. LUCILE WHITMER PARSONS, A. B. Colorado Springs, Colo. Minerva, Dramatic Club, Secretary Class (2). Secretary Minerva (3), Nugget Board (3), Kin- nikinnik Board (3) (4). And he fell on her neck, and wept. SHARLEY KATHLEEN PIKE, A. B. Durango, Colo. Contemporary, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Dais, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4), Student Govern- ; merit Board (4), Secretary of Contemporary (4), Treasurer of Contemporary (4). Those who have known thee rejoice and have been glad in thee. THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 59 FRED HENRY RICE, F. E. Colorado Springs, Colo. ATA, Apollonian Club, Y. M. C. A., Treas- urer Foresters ' Club (i), A ice-President Forest- ers ' Club (2), Forestry Editor Tiger (2) (3), President Foresters ' Club (3) (4), Secretary Apollonian Club ( 4 ) . Thou art too much given to pleasure. EVERETT JOHN SCHNEIDER, B. S. (Electric ). Leadville, Colo. Thesis: Electrification of the Arkansas Junc- tion-Basalt Division of the Colorado and Midland Railway. Y. M. C. A., Chemistry Club (2) (3), Engin- eers ' Club (4), Secretary-Treasurer Chemistry Club (3), Secretary Engineers ' Club (4), Glee Club — Mandolin Quartet — (4). Great shall be his reward when it is measured accord- ing- to his worth. GEORGE WASHINGTON SCOTT, A. B. Custer, South Dakota. Spearfish Normal School ( 1 ) , A $ ©, Cicer- onian Club, Engineers ' Club, Sergeant-at-Arms Ciceronian (3), Treasurer Ciceronian (4), Pres- ident Ciceronian ( 4 ) . His rod and his chain shall he drag after him. 60 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET BERTRAM PRICE SIDDONS, A. B. Denver, Colo. 2 X, Cercle Francais, Baseball C (i) (2) (3) (4), Athletic Editor Tiger (2) (3) (4), Captain Baseball Team ( 3 ) , Manager Glee Club (3) ( 4 ) ( 5 ) , Athletic Board ( 4 ) (5) , Manager Baseball ( 5 ) , Manager Class Play ( 5 ) . And his smoke rose forever and ever. GRACE LAURA STARBIRD, A. B. Denver, Colo. Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Dais, Cercle Fran- cais. Hear diligently when I speak, for not often do I speak. JUNE ALMA STECK, A. B. Greeley, Colo. Westminster College (T ) ( 2 ) , Colorado State Normal and Colorado College (3), Y. W. C. A., X Dramatic Club, Dais. She careth not for empty honors, but worketh that she may deserve praise. THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET EUGENE WILBUR STEELE, B. S. (Civil). 1329 Wood Avenue, Denver, Colo. Thesis: Design of a Reinforced Concrete Office Building. 2X, Y. M. C. A. Engineers Club, Football C (2) (3), Nugget Board (3), Vice-President Enginers ' Club (4), President Class (4). He calleth the wise together for council. EDITH HANSCOME SUMMERS, A. B. Denver, Coeo. Hypatia, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Dais, Student Government Board (1) (3), Parliamen- tarian Hypatia (2), Student Commission (3), President Hypatia (3), Secretary Class (3), Vice President Dramatic Club ( 3 ) , President Dramatic Club (4), Local Editor Tiger (4). Her ways are those of pleasantness. MARGARET VESTA TUCKER, A. B. Colorado Springs, Colo. Minerva, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Secre- tary of Class (1), President of Class (3), Nugget Board (3), Secretary Y. W. C. A. (3), Student Commission (4), Vice-President Y. W. C. A. (4), President Minerva (4). As a lark in heaven ' s gates doth she sing. 62 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET BENJAMIN HALL VAN DYKE, A. B. Grand Junction, Colo. Y. M. C. A., Ciceronian Club, Treasurer Cicer- onian (I) (3), Attorney Ciceronian (2) (3)., Sergeant-at-Arms Ciceronian (4), President Cic- eronian (4), Perkins Scholar (2), Class Treas- urer (4), Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4). He aspireth unto high things. LEONARD M. VAN STONE, A. B. Denver, Colo. 2 X, Baseball C (1) (2) (3) (4), Captain Baseball Team ( 4 ) , Secretary Associated Stu- dents (3), Vice-President Junior Class (3), Pres- ident Student Body (4). His strong right arm hath won us many battles. MAY JANET WALLACE, A. B. Denver, Colo. Contemporary, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club. Dais, Wells College ( 3 ) , President Contemporary (4)- Acquaint now thyself with her and be at peace. THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 63 MAY WEIR, A. B. Grand Junction, Colo. Minerva, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Dais, Factot um Minerva ( i ) , Student Government Board (2), Vice-President Y. W. C. A. (3), Vice-President Minerva (3), Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet (2) (4), President Minerva (4). It so becometh her to wear the flowing robes of schol- arship. ROBERT BRUCE WEIRICK, A. B. Pueblo, Colo. Apollonian Club, O. O. Club, Y. M. C. A., Nugget Board (3), Vice-President Apollonian Club (4). And the councils of the learned would not consider him. GRACE HANNA WILSON, A. B. Greeley, Colo. State Normal (1), Contemporary, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Dais, Nugget Board (3), Cor- responding Secretary Y. W. C. A. (3), Advisory Board Student Government (3), Treasurer Con- temporary (4). And they sang praise of her to the end of the world. 64 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET EDXA FRANCES WOODARD, A. B. 731 N. Wahsatch Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Hypatia, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Parlia- mentarian Hypatia (3), Treasurer Hypatia (3). Am I my brother ' s keeper? CHARLES HARRY WOODARD, A. B. 731 N. Wahsatch Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Pearsons Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., Y. M. C. A. Delegate to Cascade ( 1 ) , Nugget Board (3), Treasurer Pearsons (4). He fables, yet speaks truth. THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 65 66 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 1 mttors (©ur Qlregb WE, the class of 1912, believe in Colorado College and the divine right of the faculty to command. We bow our heads humbly to all special examinations which are given us by the divine faculty as a reward for our general good behavi or on all occasions, especially on Insignia Day. We believe in one class only, our own. We believe in the supremacy of our class in social, scholastic, fistic and spiritual battles. We believe in watered abstinence, especially in the case of cider. We believe in this edition of the Nugget and have faith that its place of supremacy will be undisputed as long as the memory of the class of 1912 exists which will be forever. (©fftcers Marian A. Yerkes President William W. Johnston Vice-President Mary Randolph Secretary Alfred Knight Treasurer Altha Crowley Sergeant-at-Arms THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 67 LOUISE FIELDING KAMPF Colorado Springs Principal fault : Making fudge. Principal Virtue : Eating it. MARIAN A. YERKES Denver Principal Fault : Too Autocratic. Principal Virtue : Her Diplomacy. WILLIAM WILKIN JOHNSTON Hooper Principal Fault : Hydrogen peroxide. Principal Virtue : He got away from Canon City. « , d ) m m 68 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET Jlfe FLORENCE MILLER HUMPHREYS Denver Principal Fault : Looking poetic. Principal Virtue : Being poetic. ■ i NELSON ROOSEVELT LOVE Denver Principal Fault : He ' s a perambulating encyclopaedia. Principal Virtue : Solve for V. ORA ANNALEE MADDOX Monte Vista Principal Fault : She ' s a terrible Math, shark. Principal Virtue : Optimism. THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 69 WALTER CARL BARNES Perth Am boy, N. J. Principal Fault : Stiffness. Principal Virtue : Virtue is its own reward. vW ALICE ENGLAND Colorado Springs Principal Fault : Always having lessons. Principal Virtue : Studying. i MARY SYLVIA RANDOLPH Colorado Springs Principal Fault : Self-assertion. Principal Virtue : She ' s a Little Tycoon. £a 70 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET RAY H. SAYRE Colorado Springs Principal Fault : Not tall enough. Principal Virtue : Fondness for Math, exams. i W LOUISE AULD Colorado Springs Principal Fault : Too dignified. Principal Virtue: Pleasantness. K mm KATHERINE WILSON CONSTANT Denver Principal Fault : Cut the first two years. Principal Virtue : Reliability. THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 71 GUY WENDELL CLARK Delta Principal Fault : Counting chapel cuts. Principal Virtue : Unmourned loss of frat pin. PAUL HENRY CLIFFORD Colorado Springs Principal Fault : His curls. Principal Virtue : Yankee. « i MYRTLE CHEESE Colorado Springs Principal Fault : Irish descent. Principal Virtue : Unassuming manner. S3 72 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET I CARY SCOTT CAMPBELL Monte Vista Principal Fault : Conceited. Principal Virtue : Managerial abilities. ? i {( MABEL WASLEY Greeley Principal Fault : Too methodical. Principal Virtue : You can ' t make her angry. GERALD BARNES SELDOMRIDGE Coeorado Springs Principal Fault : Like a parrot. — never responsible for what he says. Principal Virtue: Mirth and youthful jollity. THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 73 LOIS ABIGAIL AKIN Colorado Springs Principal Fault: Too firm a belief in her own ability. Principal Virtue : Like a pin, — follows her own bent and carries her point. HERBERT GEORGE SINTON Colorado Springs Principal Fault : His glasses. Principal Virtue : Never cries over spilled milk, but consoles himself with the thought that it is three- fourths water. MAY BUTLER Colorado Springs Principal Fault : Boston slang. Principal Virtue. Sensitiveness to color. 74 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET m ETTA GERALDINE CLARK Colorado Springs Principal Fault : The glass of fashion. Principal Virtue : Ambition. Pi s RICHARD LEWIS HUGHES Spearfish, South Dakota Principal Fault : His age. Principal Virtue : His complexion. =v BESSIE KNIGHT Grand Junction Principal Fault : Interest in photography. Principal Virtue : Interest in photographer. THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 75 ABEL JONES GREGG Colorado Springs Principal Fault : Conspicuousness on the campus be- tween Palmer and the quadrangle. Principal Virtue : Jolly good-fellowship. SAMUEL J. SHELTON Marshfield, Mo Principal Fault : He has now lost all his friends, — Principal Virtue : But he didn ' t mean to. {( RITA LOUISE MILLER LEADVILLE Principal Fault : Pressing engagements. Principal Virtue : Contagious laugh. 76 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET i jm dc DAVID HEIZER Las Animas Principal Fault : Looking interested. Principal Virtue : Rebounding ability. FAY TEMPLETON Colorado Springs Principal Fault : A disciple of the Higher Plane. Principal Virtue : Quiet but wise. HARRY LEE BLACK Victor Principal Fault : Jungling. Principal Virtue : Made honors in class work and played football. [HE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 11 RALPH JAMES AYER Colorado Springs Principal Fault : Limited interests. Principal Virtue : His genial spirit. P1 FLORA ELIZA CROWLEY Colorado Springs Principal Fault : Being on the Annual Board. Principal Virtue: The work she did. d 1 HEXRY WOLCOTT RHONE Grand Junction Principal Fault : Thinks he ' s an orator. Principal Virtue : Too many to choose from. ■my ML THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET GERTRUDE HAUPERT Wooster, Ohio Principal Fault : Over-fondness for middie blouses. Principal Virtue : She ' s the girl who won ' t talk. Mjjj WENDELL DENNETT EL A Grand Junction Principal Fault : Cutting classes. Principal Virtue : Going to class prayer meetings. NOLA BARNARD HAYDEN Elkton Principal Fault: Self-reliant. Principal Virtue : Going to gym. THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 79 KENNETH CONRAD HEALD Albuquerque, N. M. Principal Fault : Too modest. Principal Virtue : His ability to do things. Kftl LUCILE WINIFRED DILTS Fort Morgan Principal Fault : Blurring. Principal Virtue : Making the bluff stick. d ALTHA B. CROWLEY Colorado Springs Principal Fault : Takes life too seriously. Principal Virtue : A good sergeant-at-arms. ' -=V 80 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET  m MARY PUBLOW Chicago, III. Principal Fault: Took Math. I only once. Principal Virtue : Honor student. « i Wma I ROY WILLIAM PUTNAM Hot Springs, S. D. Principal Fault : He ' s engaged. Principal Virtue : He keeps it dark. =v DOROTHY ANN PETERSON Hudson, S. D. Principal Fault : She came from Grinnell. Principal Virtue : Frankness. THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 81 LESTER EVERETT GRISWOLD, A. B. Junior Engineer Colorado Springs Principal Fault : Didn ' t know when to stop. Principal Virtue : He ' s an engineer now. GLEN STILES LOVELAND Principal Fault : A psychological bug. Principal Virtue : The freshman ' s friend. ■ i ELMER ADIN TERRILL Grand Junction Principal Fault : He blushes top easily. Principal Virtue : He found some dinosaur tracks. 82 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET MARY ELIZABETH BURGESS Canon City Principal Fault : She didn ' t go on the Insignia Day picnic. Principal Virtue : Good intentions. ROBERT MORRIS COPELAND Colorado Springs Principal Fault : I am the engineer of the universe. Principal Virtue : Wears gloves. ELIZABETH WOOD GEROULD Pueblo Principal Fault : Hard to get acquainted with. Principal Virtue : A friend indeed when you know her. THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 83 DORLISKA CECELIA CRANDALL Santa Fe, N. M. Principal Fault : A gastronomical critic. Principal Virtue : The same spirit that makes a tea- kettle sing although in hot water up to its nose. BASIL ELLIS JAMISON Colorado City Principal Fault : Indifference. Principal Virtue : Makes trac ks fast. illlillilill ) I i ELEANOR GERTRUDE THOMAS Colorado Springs Principal Fault : Primness. Principal Virtue : Her voice. !S3 «NN 84 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET PAUL SHIELDS BAILEY LOVELAND Principal Fault : Shyness with women. Principal Virtue : Popularity with men. d( FRANCES HALL Colorado Springs Principal Fault : Phi Beta Kappa propensities. Principal Virtue : Fondness for fun. 5ct LOIS ELLETT SMITH Colorado Springs Principal Fault : Self-satisfied. Principal Virtue : Unfeminine love of bugs. THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 85 WILLARD LYTLE WARNOCK LOVELAND Principal Fault : A recent and acute attack of studious- ness. Principal Virtue : His strong support of Student Gov- ernment. Xi EDITH ANNA VAUGHN Colorado Springs Principal Fault : She didn ' t want to have her picture taken. Principal Virtue : But she did. u 1 ERNLE SYLVESTER STATTON Monte Vista Principal Fault : Can ' t bluff. Principal Virtue : Manager of next year ' s football champions. 86 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET jl «3 I .1 WILLIAM LLOYD, JR. Colorado Strings Principal Fault : Weakness for ice cream. Principal Virtue : Making light of things. MABEL ELIZABETH WILSON Greeley Principal Fault : Fondness for poetry. Principal Virtue : She never quotes it. m FREDERICK STORRS BAKER Beverly, Mass. Principal Fault : Lack of interest in the opposite sex. Principal Virtue : He sings in chapel. THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 87 IRENE AITKEN Colorado Springs Principal Fault : Reticence. Principal Virtue : Conscientiousness. . EDWARD EMMANUEL HEDBLOM Aurora, Neb. Principal Fault : Washee-washee. Principal Virtue : Attends church from 3 p. m. to 1 a. m. , aIARJORIE THACHER Colorado Springs Principal Fault : Alive in dead languages. Principal Virtue : Snappy black eyes that talk. THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET fc o CARL EDWARD NORDEEN Aurora, Neb. Principal Fault : Hedblom ' s Sunday accomplice. Principal Virtue : Tried to bribe the Annual Board not to tell his faults. i K FLOY FOOTE Colorado City Principal Fault : Where she lives. Principal Virtue : Writing critical essays for The Kin- nikinnik. saf JOSEPH BROWNING THORNELL Sidney, Iowa Principal Fault : Too diffident as an opera star. Principal Virtue : He ' s a Liberal-Engineer. THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 89 ARTHUR WILLIS BROWN Alamosa Principal Fault : He wouldn ' t tell. Principal Virtue. Stick-to-it-iveness. v MARGARET ARVILLA WATSON Greeley Principal Fault : Dancing ability. Principal Virtue : She resolved to take Math. ' i m FERGUSON REDDIE ORMES Colorado Springs Principal Fault : Stand-in with the faculty. Principal Virtue : Knows how to use it. «5a 90 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET • HOMER STROUD McMILLIN Colorado Springs Principal Fault : Fondness for air ships. Principal Virtue : Consult him. I NATHAN FRANCIS AMBROSE Ow ' ENSBORO, KY. Principal Fault : Lack of College loyalty. Principal Virtue : We ' re not mind readers. U a of RUTH STUNTZ Colorado City Principal Fault : Over-fondness for the library. Principal Virtue : Peaceful and contented. THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 91 ANDREW WILLIAM DONOVAN San Francisco, Cal. Principal Fault : Cross-questioning profs. Principal Virtue : Explaining things. FRANK ARTHUR KITELY LONGMONT Principal Fault : Last night the nightingale woke me. Principal Virtue : College spirit. LILLIAN CLAIRE WILLIAMS Pueblo Principal Fault : An acute case of Murray ' s. Principal Virtue : Her watchword — Baltimore. ' 1 92 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET X DOROTHY MUELLER Nevada, Mo. Principal Fault : Giggling. Principal Virtue : She ' s from Missouri. JAMES ALFRED KNIGHT Colorado Springs Principal Fault : Automobile crank. Principal Virtue : Persistent in collecting class dues. AGNES LILLIAN PACE Colorado Springs Principal Fault : Advising the freshmen. Principal Virtue : Tutoring. THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 93 EDWARD PECK MORSE Colorado Springs Principal Fault: Making Nugget Board pay for their pictures. Principal Virtue : His Automobile. £03 FRANCES HAZEL EAMES Denver Principal Fault : She ' s too conscientious. Principal Virtue : She lost it by being on the Annual board. % I MARGARET ELIZA SHERMAN Norton, Mass. Principal Fault: Enjoys EC. Principal Virtue : Fine entertainer. 94 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET ' I ROBERT FRANK HAMILTON Colorado Springs Principal Fault: He ' s responsible for the abolition of the barbecue bonfire. Principal Virtue : Renting steeds for Insignia Day. JAMES SHIRLEY HAZEN Hamilton, III. Principal Fault: The College Jew. Principal Virtue : What he won ' t say when he reads this. CHARLES JOHN BREITWIESER Colorado Springs Principal Fault : Makes Joe cross the next morning. Principal Virtue : Class Baby. THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 95 96 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET j§UlpI}mmHTS WE believe in Shaw, the maker of all plans and the cause of the great successes we believe we are having, and will have in time to come ; in our ability to entertain, as shown by our numerous parties and picnics ; in our oneness of spirit especially emphasized in our class meetings. We believe in everlasting fighting, always being careful of pub- lic property ; in our complete mastery of the class below us ; and finally in our original idea of the fireless barbecue which will be used from this time on, even from everlasting to everlasting. ©fftrcrs Harold Parkison President Mary Bogue Vice-President Marian Haines Secretary Joe Witherow Treasurer Thomas Lynch, Jr Barbecue Manager THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 97 JSftstury THE present Sophomore class is much the same as all other Sophomore classes. Upon entering the College it was heralded as, The largest class to ever have, etc. It flag-rushed and as usual it failed to get the flag. It attended the stag reception, as Freshmen, and succeeded in being hog tied. It has had all the regular parties, picnics, and class functions. And it has gracefully fulfilled all the requisites prescribed for all Sophomore classes. Yet it has differed from all other Sophomore classes and its individual class history can be traced in these differences. First, in the class fight, as Freshmen, it so organized itself and so cleverly concealed itself in the parlor of Hagerman Hall, that it succeeded in being tied up as an undivided unit, by the Sophomores. It next distinguished itself by being the only class to send a representative to the Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. convention at Rochester, New York. Its next burst of individuality was seen in its successful Freshman stag with its cider aftermath, at the chapel. Here it served the entire student body, and unfortunately a portion of the faculty, with its delicious cider. Next came the Freshman banquet at the Acacia Hotel. At this banquet was initiated the movement of the group organiza- tion of the succeeding Freshman classes. A committee later met with Professor Hills and the present system was submitted to the faculty and adopted by them. This year as Sophomores, the class introduced the moving van into the class fight. The Sophomore girls introduced the blanket to the Freshmen girls, in a unique little tossing party. And in the enforcement of the Freshman hat regu- lation, this class introduced the water cure, and with excellent results. In this year ' s Barbecue the class has displayed its greatest originality. By the faculty action prohibiting the bonfire, it fell upon the class to substitute an entirely new form of entertainment, to take the place of the old traditional bonfire barbecue. The sub- stitution was made in the form of a representation of the old English hunting feasts. Tables garlanded with green, were spread in the grove at the end of the field. The scene was illumined by flaring torches and twinkling stars. A regular dinner was then served. The old English waiters, costumed in woodsmen ' s brown, passed amongst the feasters with large platters of roast beef and steaming sweet potatoes borne over head. And buxom lassies, with trenchers of nut brown cider passed around, filling and refilling the cups of the feasters. Court fools wandered about delighting the revellers with their happy antics. This class believes in itself. It recognizes its youthful position and is patiently awaiting the clay it shall come into its own. Then it will desport itself in the new gymnasium, delight the College with its co-educational dramatics and startle the state with its brilliant Junior Promenade. 98 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 99 Class JRoIi Acker, Wesley Harrison, Canon City, Colo. Allen, Arthur Jones, Giand Junction, Colo. Anderson, Conrad Herman (E), Colo- rado Springs. Augspurger, Hulda Magdalena, Lara- mie, Wyo. Bailey, Harry, Eaton, Colo. Baker, Anne Mildred, Denver, Colo. Baker, Lena Fay Mae, Colorado Springs. Bancroft, George William, Colorado Springs. Bassler, Ray Herbert, Montrose, Colo. Bateman, Lillian Grace, Colorado Springs. Baxter, Le Ora Agnes, Colorado Springs. Bennett, Herbert Alden, Longmont, Colo. Berryhill, Robert Hamilton, Colorado Springs. Berwick, John Douglas (E), Colorado Springs. Bogue, Mary Austin, Salt Lake City, Utah. Bowers, Glenn Alwyn, Colorado Springs. Boyes, Dana Lell, Miles City, Mont. Brady, Mary Ramona, Colorado Springs. Buchanan, Russell Shofe, Greeley, Colo. Burger, Carrie Idabell, Idaho Springs, Colo. Carson, Charles Avarette, Kissimmee, Florida. Chapin, Frank (E), Paonia, Colo. Colcord, Ralph Mudge, Claremont, Calif. Cook, Dorothy Elizabeth, Denver, Colo. Cook, Oliver B. (E), Delta, Colo. Cross, Bertram Josiah, Glenwood Springs. Crow, Allen Benjamin, Keokuk, la. Dearing, May Pierce, Colorado Springs. Donelan, Charles, Springfield, 111. Eversole, Charlotte Thomas, Monte Vista, Colo. Fay, Herbert Marshall (E), Blue Hill, Neb. Fezer, Marian, Greeley, Colo. Floyd, Joseph Ellenwood (F), Man- chester, Mass. Foster, Leora, Fort Collins, Colo. Friend, Charles El Nathan, Colorado Springs. Gardner, George Lewis (F), Fort Col- lins, Colo. Gear, Katherine, Holyoke, Mass. Glau, Nash, Colorado Springs. . Golden, Abram Lee, Billings, Mont. Graves, Lucy Ethel, Colorado Springs. Guy, Ellsworth Lin, Montrose, Colo. Haines, Marion Huntington, Colorado Springs. Hall, Octavia Irene, Colorado Springs. Hanowitz, Mollie, Colorado Springs. Hatch, Thomas Henry (E), Leth- bridge Alta, Can. Havens, Leon Clive, Colorado Springs Hedgecock, Gwendolin, Denver, Colo. Hopper, Helena Violet, Aurora, Colo. Hughes, Josiah, Denver, Colo. Huleatt, Elmer Kennedy, Loveland, Colo. Hurlburt, Francis Talcott, Canon City, Colo. Jones, Warren Clark (E), Colorado Springs. Kampf, Cora Coleman, Colorado Springs. Kimball, Milton Samuel (E), Fort Morgan, Colo. 00 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET King, Myrth Earnestine, Greeley, Colo. Klein, Rudolph, Colorado Springs. Knight, Eva, Grand Junction, Colo. Knous, Florence Elizabeth, Greeley, Colo. Lamb, Letitia Ellen, Denver, Colo. Le Gere, Walter Booth, Grand Junc- tion, Colo. Lendrum, Mattie Yye, Colorado Springs. Lippert, Carlton Lorenzo (E), Delta, Colo. Lloyd, Robert (E), Colorado Springs. Lynch, Thomas, Jr., Greensburg, Pa. Mahan, Dwight H. (E), Colorado Springs. Maxwell, Edna Miriam, Castle Rock, Colo. Marsh, Alice Adelaide, Grand Junc- tion, Colo. Martin, Edward, Colorado City, Colo. McCurdy, Bernice, Fort Morgan, Colo. Merwin, Lina Ellen, Colorado Springs. Moberg, Carl Ephraim, Aurora, Neb. Moore, Etta Naomi, Santa Ee, N. M. Morehouse, Kathryn Lodge, Council Bluffs, la. Musser, June, Delta, Colo. Myers, Willard Lee, Las Animas, Colo. Neuswanger, William Ernest (E), Greeley, Colo. Newman, Elerschel Dallas, Las Ani- mas, Colo. Nichols, Nona Leigh, Danville, Ind. Norton, Florence Evelyn, Colorado Springs. Parkison, Harold Arthur, Glenwood Springs. Patterson, Ruby Margaret, Colorado Springs. Peirson, Florence, Bloomington, 111. Phillips, Martha Elizabeth, La Junta, Colo. Price, Bertha Marilla, Cripple Creek, Colo. Rand, Helen Margaret, Kamas, Utah. Root, John Alden, Denver, Colo. Ross, Thomas Wynne, Grand Junc- tion, Colo. Rowbotham, Arnold Horrex, Cedar- edge, Colo. Seeley, Charles Kingery (E), La Junta, Colo. Sells, William Lester (E), Denver, Colo. Sharpe, Cleo Vesta, Fruita, Colo. Shaw, Lloyd Leo, Colorado Springs. Sheehan, John Edward (E), Mont- rose, Colo. Sinton, James Joseph, Colorado Springs. Sisco, Dwight Lewis, Colorado Springs. Stewart, Vera Leidigh, Spearville, Kansas. Steuart, Charles (F), Colorado Springs. Stott, Dorothy Cory, Denver, Colo. Stukey, Leona Violet, Steamboat Springs. Sundquist, Ada Mabel, Alamosa, Colo. Swanson, Clarence (E), Aurora, Neb. Thompson, Fayette Lathrop, Jr. (F), New York City. True, Katherine Goodrich, Denver, Colo. Vandemoer, Herbert Robinson (F), Denver, Colo. Van Fleet, Charles Marshall (E), Ala- mosa, Colo. Waalen, Carl August (F), Glenwood, Minn. Walsh, Mary Bedelia, Denver, Colo. Weller, Karl Forest, Eaton, Colo. Whipple, George Harvey, Canon City, Colo. Williams, Lorraine Eliza, Pueblo, Colo. Winchell, William Beardsley, La Junta, Colo. Witherow, Joseph Stewart, Longmont, Colo. Wolcott, Ida Annette, Trinidad, Colo. Woollen, Gladys Caroline, Wilmette, Illinois. Woltzen, Lorena Viola, Castle Rock, Colo. Wright, Newton Bateman, Holly, Colo. Zellhoefer, Cora, Buford, Colo. 102 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET (Sfresljmcn (But Qlrceh WE believe in Freshmen which we all of us acknowledge our- selves to be : we believe in humility and complete submission to the will of the mighty sophomores : we believe that the water cure is all powerful as it has been applied to us, and when we come into our own we shall use it : we believe in peace, and reposing supreme confidence in our peroxide blonde president we trust that never shall we rise up to resist the tyranny of the Sophomores, from everlasting to everlasting. (Officers Chester Cotten President Raymond Lewis Vice-President Ethel Wakefield Secretary Justin Dowling Treasurer Alice Brown Historian tstory THE Class of 1914, consisting of two hundred green specimens made its formal entrance into Colorado College, September 13, 1910. We started that first morning with a feeling of confidence and assurance. The re- membrance of our numerous honors achieved in High School was fresh in our minds. We had with us, as a reminder, our excellent report cards and well earned diplomas framed by fond papa and mamma. It did not take long, however, to change our state of mind. We felt slightly disconcerted in the afternoon, when our trunks arrived, adorned with signs rather uncomplimentary (to say the least) to our Freshman condition. As we trotted THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 103 off to school the next morning we were shocked and grieved to find every avail- able spot on the campus desecrated with unsightly green posters containing the cruel admonition, Get in your hole, Freshman. But before twenty-four hours had passed we covered these signs with others of such a nature as showed that our class spirit was not lacking. ( )ur first class meeting was held September 15, and here we elected George Dawson as president and Everett Jackson as vice-president, pro tern. George dis- graced himself by going to bed sick the day after the class fight with the Sophs, but he recovered before Everett had a chance to display his forensic ability. After the first month, another meeting was called to choose a permanent set of officers. Chester Cotten was elected president and he has held this office ever since in a very creditable manner. His chief failing is a propensity for breaking the second rule in the list adopted for Freshmen by the Student Commission. Our other officers are : Lewis, vice-president ; Miss Wakefield, secretary, and Dowling, treasurer. Our next meeting was called to select class colors, to arrange for hav- ing a class picture taken, and to plan for a Freshman party. We decided upon navy blue and gold for our colors. We have had our picture taken in a very sat- isfactory manner and from this the beauty of our youths and maidens may be dis- cerned. Indeed, at the Stag Ball, the prize for the handsomest couple was awarded to two of our members. But as yet, the Freshman party is still an event of the future. It seems to share, somewhat, the fate of the long-anticipated College pic- nic, prohibited by the elements, or the often-postponed Hagerman smoker. In athletics, our class has shown great ability and enthusiasm. The annual football game between the Freshmen and Sophs was a fast, hard-fought battle, and the Freshmen played exceedingly well. Herron, especially, distinguished him- self in his handling of punts and smashing tackles. Later, a Freshman football team was organized with Herrcn as captain. The first social stunt for Freshmen only, was the reception given by Presi- dent and Mrs. Slocum. A very enjoyable evening was spent and the class became better acquainted. The Junior class entertained us very delightfully at a recep- tion on February 4, and the Sophs made use of us to entertain the rest of the school on October 31. On this date the Sophs, wth the aid of one blanket, visited their long suppresed wrath on many innocent, unfortunate Freshmen. One poor little fellow was tossed for simply saying, Good night, gents, in a very gentle- manly manner to some cf the Sophs. In other all college affairs we have shown our school interest by attending in large numbers. During the year we have realized that the way of a Freshman is hard, and that the Sophs take special delight in adding to our burdens. In reflecting upon this deplorable situation we find one strong consolation in the fact that next year we will no longer be the goats, but may resign that little pleasantry to the new class. So here ' s to the class of 1914. May we, next year, be as conscientious as 1913 has this year, in teaching Freshmen the error of their ways. 104 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 105 (Class all Adams, Frances Helen, Fort Collins, Colo. Adams, Alary, Canon City, Colo. Alderson, Harriott Alke, Golden, Colo. Alexander. Margaret, La Veta, Colo. Allbright, Eunice Bradley, Boston, Mass. Amnion, George Lewis, Denver, Colo. Anderson, Charlotta, E. Las Vegas, N. Mexico. Anson, Irene, Denver, Colo. Appel, Robert Godfrey (F), San Fran- cisco, Calif. Atwater, Rex Myers, Colorado Springs. Aughinbaugh, Ruth, Colorado Springs. Ball, Grace Elizabeth, Colorado Springs. Banning, George Arthur, Colorado Springs. Banning, Ruth, Colorado Springs. Barnes, Ernest Winfred, Perth Am- boy, X. J. Beatty, Eugene, Pine Bluffs, Wyo. Belsey, George Wallace, Jr., Webster Groves, Mo. Benjamin, Willis (F), Longmont, Colo. Black, Claud Raymond, Victor, Colo. Breckenridge, Marv Etta, Monte Vista, Colo. Brooks, Marian Elatia, Colorado Springs. Brown, Alice May, Denver, Colo. Brown, Olive, Westfield, Ind. Brunner, Henry Harris (E), Colorado Springs. Cajori, Florian Anton, Colorado Springs. Cameron, Allan Fuller, Fort Morgan, Colo. Caple, Don Stanley (E), Folsom, S. Dakota. Carson, Albert Alexander, Manitou, Colo. Cary, Jack, Denver, Colo. Casey, Olive Adilade, Denver, Colo. Cassidy, Helen, Denver, Colo. Catren, Lillian Blaine, Georgetown, Colo. Christie, Ruth, Austin, Minn. Clark, Leon Benjamin, Fort Collins, Colo. Clark, Oscar Cameron, Berea, Ky. Coltrin, Charles Wesley (E), Frank- lin, Neb. Colwell, Raymond Gardner ( F ) , Colo- rado Springs. Cooke, Harold Percv (F), Chevenne, Wyo. Copeland, George Holliday (F), Gree- ley, Colo. Copeland, Katherine Earl, Colorado Springs. Copeland, Ruth, Denver, Colo. Cotten, Chester (E), Colorado Springs. Courtright, Jesse Andrew ( E ) , Colo- rado City, Colo. Cowdery, George Sabin, Jr. (F), Den- ver, Colo. Crane, Florence Louise, Austin, Minn. Crutcher, Hester Brandenburg, Salida, Colo. Cunningham, Ada Ruth, Denver, Colo. Davis, Harold Thayer, Montrose, Colo. Davis, Ruth, Colorado Springs. Daw, Arthur Henrv ( E ) , Henrietta N. Y. Dawson, George Millard, Denver, Colo. Decker, Lois Mandeville, Rockv Ford, Colo. Deffke, Guy C, Eaton, Colo. Deibert, Ruth, Florence, Colo. Dennis, George Wesley (F), Love- land, Colo. De Rusha, Helen Emma, Colorado Springs. Dickey, Forrest Clarke (E), Colorado Springs. Dickson, Ray, Glenwood Springs. 106 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET Dodge, Sara Marie, Pueblo, Colo. Dowling , Harold lustin, Brooklyn, N. Y. Edwards, Ruth Agnes, Georgetown, Colo. Esmay, Harry Foster, Denver, Colo. Flagg, Harry Elmer (E), Sterling, Kansas. Fleming, John (E), Cheyenne, VVyo. Fukuya, Shoan Masugo, Kai, Japan. Galligan, Mary Claire, Pueblo, Colo. Galpin, Ellen Tupper, Los Angeles, Calif. ,Gasson, Virginia Eeonella, Delphos, Ohio. Geddes, William, Denver, Colo. Gerlach, Frederick Matthew, Canon City, Colo. Gibbs, Lillian, Trinidad, Colo. Gowdy, Helen, Colorado Springs. Graham, Helen Elmira, Pueblo, Colo. Gregg, Harold William, Longmont, Colo. Griffith, Maude May, Palisade, Colo. Hall, Horace Edward (E), Colorado Springs. Hall, Oliver Wendell (E), Denver, Colo. Hamilton, Alice Farmun, Grand Junc- tion, Colo. Hampton, Harold Clark (E), Denver, Colo. Hand, Elmer A. (E), Eaton, Colo. Harder, William Frederic (F), Chi- cago, 111. Harlan, Mabel Margaret, Colorado Springs. Harlan, Nellie, Colorado Springs. Harter, Charles Arthur (E), Loveland, Colo. Haskett, Byron Lester (E), Cripple Creek, Colo. Hasty, Veda, Lamar, Colo. Henderson, Adekne, Colfax, PI. Herron, John Lawrence, Aspen, Colo. Hill, Fred Craig (F), Colorado Springs. Hopkins, James Oscar, Chicago, PI. Howes, Harry Patterson (F), Topeka, Kansas. How land, Wendell Barker ( E ) , Den- ver, Colo. Isensee, Arthur Frederick (E), Delta, Colo. Jackson, Everett Banfield, Colorado Springs. Jackson, Merrill James, Ouray, Colo. Jackson, Roland, Colorado Springs. Jacobs, Edward B. (E), Delta, Colo. Jewel, Minna Ernestine, Colorado Springs. Johnson, Blanche Juliet, Marne, la. Johnston, Charles Morton (E), Hoop- er, Colo. Kennison, Katherine Lorena, Salida, Colo. Kerstine, Isador (E), Clarksdale, Miss. King, Ruth Holmes, Dorchester, Mass Kirkman, Leah, Hutchinson, Kan. Klahr, Edward Zahner, Bloomville, O. Koch, Edward Harry, Aspen, Colo. Lake, Charles William (Fj, Clinton, Iowa. Lake, Sebastian Greenway (F), Clin- ton, la. Landon, Mary Emily, Quincy, 111. Law, Ruth Rachel, Colorado Springs. Lendecke, Ruth Louise, Georgetown, Colo. Leonard, Maude Webster, Manitou, Colo. Lewis, Raymond, Fowler, Colo. Lewis, Rofena M., Canon City, Colo. Lindstrom, Ernest Walter (F), Chi- cago, PI. Littell, Effie, Colorado Springs. Long, Joseph Sheldon (E), Perris, Calif . Loud. Harriet, Colorado Springs. MacKenzie, Margaret Beatrice, Canon City, Colo. McBroom, Mary E., Colorado Springs. McCaffery, Ellen Cecelia, Colorado Springs. McCoy, Linda, Colorado Springs. THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 107 McCoy, William Charles (E), Colo- rado Springs. McCreery, Dorothy Ella, Greeley, Colo. McKinnie, Shirley, Colorado Springs. McLaughlin, Ralph Todd, Colorado Springs. McLaughlin, Vera Maude, Colorado Springs. McRoberts, Neara, Hot Springs, S. D. McSherry, Frank (E), Grand Junc- tion, Colo. Madden, Dorothy Winifred, Pueblo, Colo. Maltby, Glenn Thurston, Rocky Ford, Colo. Mantz, Charles Armstrong, Denver, Colo. Maxwell, Warren McCann, Rocky Ford, Colo. Mihashi, Kura, Tokio, Japan. Miller, Raymond Edward (F), Hills- boro, O. Mohrbacher, Florence, Cripple Creek, Colo. Move, Ralph Albert (F), Colorado Springs. Mullaney, Frances Josephine, Colo- rado Springs. Myers, Ned Kenneth (E), Colorado Springs. Nichols, Sula Anna, Colorado City, Colo. Ogilbee, Donald Wann, Manitou, Colo. Packard, Kingman Hazen (E), Eaton, Colo. Page, Lotta, Granada, Colo. Park. Nelson Renfrew (F), Long- mont, Colo. Parker, Jean Lucian (F), Greenfield, Mass. Perry, Chadwick, Colorado Springs. Poinier, Margaret F., Colorado Springs, Colo. Poley, Elizabeth Ferguson, Colorado Springs. Powell, Edith Antonetta. Yampa, Colo. Rassbach, IJernice, Cripple Creek, Colo. Raynolds, Dana Law ' ience, Canon City, Colo. Reynolds, John Milton (E), Mont- rose, Colo. Roberson, John M., Glenwood Springs. Robinson, Mark Henry, New Orleans, La. Rose, Arthur Fisher (E), Colorado Springs. Rose, Roy M. (E), Colorado Springs, Rudolph, Rowe, Pueblo, Colo. Sanderson, Walter Whitney (F), Deerfield, Mass. Schmitt, Elizabeth Delphine, Colorado Springs. Sharpe, Mabel Ruth, Fountain, Colo. Sheldon, Jessie, Colorado Springs. Sheppard, Ruth Foxworthy, Eaton, Colo. Sheppard, Wilbur Stuart (E), Colo- rado Springs. Sherry, Arthur Cotton (F), Denver, Colo. Shields, Earl Bell, Loveland, Colo. Sloey, Lance Claude (F), Colorado Springs. Smiley, David Robinson (F), Mani- tou, Colo. Smith, Marvin Clark, Canon City, Colo. Spangler, Henry (E), Denver, Colo. Speiser, Ellen Delpha, Garnett, Colo. Stanfiekl, Maude Elizabeth, Paris, 111. Stanton, Clara, Colorado Springs. Stewart, Nina Theresa, Florence, Colo. Storke, Frederic Putnam, Auburn, N. Y. Street, Claudius Augustus, Linville Falls. N. C. Striebv, Maurice Edward, Colorado Springs. Summers, Hubert Gavin (E), Nis- land, S. D. Sutton, Elizabeth Chase, Denver, Colo. Tanner. Richard (F), Erie, Pa. 108 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET Taplin, Warren Hartt (F), Honolulu, Hawaii. Tear, Alton Edward ( F ) , Painesville, Ohio. Templin, Thomas Ray, Canon City, Colo. Thomas, Menlo (E), Monte Vista, Colo. Thornell, Kent Hampden, Sidney, la. Townsend, Frances Helen, Golden, Colo. Van Eaton, John Plumer, Colorado Springs. Wakefield, Ethel Lucile, Loveland, Colo. Wakefield, Robert Brown, Eureka, Kansas. Wakefield, Walster Vargrave (E), Loveland, Colo. Wallace, Ruth, Denver, Colo. Walthers, William, Jr., Georgetown, Colo. Warner, Thomas R. (E), Rocky Ford, Colo. Wharton, Jessie Catherine, Colorado Springs. Wdiittenberger, Gladys Mae, Colorado Springs. Wild, Ivan Earl (E), Loveland, Colo. Williams, Helen, Lamar, Colo. Williamson, Fred Browne, Fountain, Colo. Wilson, Mary Louise, Colorado Springs. Wilson, Gladys, Bowling Green, O. Winans, Byron (E), Denver, Colo. W T ong, William Achuck (E), Hono- lulu, Hawaii. Wood, Ruth Catherine, Ouray, Colo. Woon, Mary Evelyn, Aspen, Colo. Wray. Harry C, Canon City, Colo. Wright, Charles Wallace, Canon City, Colo. Youngman, Florence Angela, Canon City, Colo. Special 5 tuhMtis Adams, Emma G, Colorado Springs. Arnold, Mrs. Jane Adams, Colorado Springs. Boyce, Katherine Lytle, Edgewood Park, Pa. Brooks, Mary, Anthony, X. M. Bybee, Mrs. Carrie S., Colorado Springs. Chamberlain, Louise, Colorado Springs. Cornwell, Katherine Louise, Colorado Springs. Davis, Hazel Rhoda, Colorado Springs. Davis, Patty, Taylor, Texas. Drew, Mildred Verna, St. Johnsburg, Vermont. Fuller, Jessie, Colorado Springs. Fuller, Violet Minerva, Colorado Springs. Gardiner, Anna Lee, Colorado Springs, Colo. Gardner, Kathryn B., Colorado Springs. Gross, Emma, DeKalb, 111. Jocelyn, Emma C, Waitsfield, Vt. Kelso, James Mitchell, Watonga, Okla. Kneip, Augusta, Weyaumega, Wis. Lennox, Agnes Martha, Colorado Springs. McCoombs, Marie, Colorado Springs. McGee, Lena Grace, Colorado Springs. Mullaney, Irene, Hill City, Kan. Murray, Robert Stephen De Goltz, Nilgiris, S. India. Pease, Mrs. Thomas C, Colorado Springs. Ryan, Laura, Colorado City, Colo. Strohm, Ella M., Colorado Springs. Strohm, Lillie B., Colorado Springs. Wang, Lingoh, Peking , China. Wieman, Emma Pauline, Colorado City, Colo. THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 109 Qlanbibatcs for tlic Begrcc of plaster of .Arts Ewing, Ernest Francis, A. B. Cen- tral College, Kansas, 1896. Colo- rado City. Education and Psychol- ogy. Harootunian, Hampartsoom, A. B. Colorado College. Van, Turkey in Asia. Mathematics and Physics. Hill, Roscoe Conkling, A. B. Univer- sity of Colorado, 1905. Colorado Springs. Education and History. Hull, Lotta Frances, A. B. Colorado College, 1910. Colorado Springs. German and History. Nevin, Lucile Gordon, A. B. West- minster College, Penn., 1906. Eliz- abeth, Penu. English. Wood worth. Harmony, A. B. Colo- rado College, 1896. English. 5 ot (Uanbtbates for a Begree Bennett, Will Ernest, A. B. Colorado Springs. Nead, Walter Henry, A. B. Colorado Springs. Shaw, George, A. B. Colorado Springs. Spiegel, Grace Florence, A. B. Hart- well, O. Stoelzing, Louise Frederica, A. B. Colorado City, Colo. Taylor, Ella Louise, A. M. Colorado Springs. THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 3% gtofttxd abv t ■ ■ Hr  $■ t iH HT F HP- JEH ■ -M ' j B jP Hr S f? ■■ v pH Ht fHL 1 , JHI 1 - j sw 4 4 ffsJHi ■k THE STUDENT COMMISSION The present system of governing student affairs was launched in the spring of 1909 when, after the adoption of a constitution by the Student Body the first general election was held. The present year has been the real test of the efficiency of the Student Com- mission, and we feel that the test has been in every way satisfactory. Besides providing for such things as Student rallies and Pan-pans and regulating class scraps, the Commission has given us the Freshman Rules, so well enforced this year, and working in cooperation with the faculty has succeeded in having adopted a system for the limitation of offices. embers of tl]e j luocnt Cmmnissttm Leonard M. Van Stone ' 11 President Alfred J. Hesler ' 11 Vice-President Willard L. Warnock ' 12 . Secretary William W. Johnston ' 12 Treasurer Thomas L. Kirkpatrick ' 11 Manager of Debating Bertram P. Siddons Senior Athletic Representative Herbert G. Sinton Junior Athletic Representative Orrie W. Stewart ' 06 Alumni Athletic Representative Lloyd L. Shaw ' 13 Underclass Representative Arthur E. Bryson ' n Editor of The Tiger Roman ' s JVbfrtsm-y ilWro Vesta Tucker ' n Helen Canon ' 11 Gertude Ashlev n Marian Yerkes ' 12 Mabel Wilson ' 12 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 111 ©rje pieman ' s Jititoent dmfrernmeni JVssoctatum THE EXECUTIVE BOARD Student Government among the young women on the campus has existed for five years. Its presence indicates a growth in the College. It has been shown that the result of more responsibility intrusted to the student body is more unity and greater respect for law. The best conditions for scholarly work, and for social and religious development, is the end in view. The executive power is vested in an Executive Board consisting of the President, who is a Senior, one member from each hall, and one member from each of the three upper classes. The Freshman representative serves only during the second semester, when she attends all meetings of the Board but has no vote. The Advisory Board of seven members is appointed by the Executive Board. President Helen Canon Vice-President Sharley Pike Secretary Mabel Wilson Treasurer Martha Phillips Persis Kidder Dorliska Crandall Letitia Lamb Frances Eames Helen Graham 112 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET HELEN PITMAN THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 113 ATHLETICS SEASON 19 10 14 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET SOME PLUCKY SUBS. MEN WHO HELPED MAKE THE TEAM. W. LE CLERE HAIGHT PUTMAN DICKSON FLOYD These five men together with the eleven regular team men constituted the training table squad. They were out every night during the season and worked hard all the time, keeping themselves always in the very best of condition and ready at any time to go into the game for their Alma Mater. Owing to the re- markable record of the first team men all of whom went through the season with- out having to be replaced at all, the subs had no chance to show their metal in a real game, but their scrimmage and practice showed that it was the real Tiger brand. THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 115 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 117 Claude J. Rothgeb, Coach. L. G. Cary, Trainer. Season 1910 E. B. Fowler, Manager. H. R. Yandemoer, Captain. Season 1911 Ernie S. Statton, Manager. Herbert G. Sinton, Captain. (The ZEeant of 1910 Left End Thompson Left Tackle Bowers Left Guard Hedblom Center Witherow Right Guard Black- Right Tackle Cook Right End Sinton Qxiarterback Reed Right Half Back Heald Full Back Acker Left Half Back Vandemoer cljeoule for 1910 October 8 — Colorado Springs High School, Washburn Field. October 15 — University of Wyoming, Washburn Field. October 22 — University of Utah, Salt Lake City. October 29 — Colorado School of Mines, Washburn Field. November 5 — Kansas State Agricultural College, Washburn Field. November 12 — Colorado State Agricultural College, Fort Collins. November 24 — Denver University, Denver. 118 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET (EIjc football Season Rocky Mountain Champions and the only undefeated team of eleven men in the West. That is what the newspapers of the Rocky Moun- tain Region called us after our triumph over D. U. last Thanksgiving. And, believe us, we deserved it, too, for the way our Tigers played football last fall was some- thing to remark about. We didn ' t realize what a big thing it was while we were doing it, but when we come to look back on it in cold blood, we fairly thrill with the remembrance. At the beginning of the year. Coach Rothgeb, who was a new man with us last fall, got bus}- with a squad of ordinary size, which had turned out for practice. Among the last year ' s C men who reported were Cap- tain Vandemoer, Hedblom, Steele, Heald, Sinton, Thompson, and Putnam. Among the new men who were eligible for the team were W ' ithercw, Haight, Black, Cook, Acker, Reed, W. LeClere, H. LeClere, J. Sinton, Hand, Bowers, Weller, Floyd, Dickson, Jardine, Whipple, Scott. Van Stone and Root. With this bunch and a few more to pick from, and a number of Freshmen to practice on, Coach set to work to turn out a championship team. And, say! Do you know that man they call Rothgeb? Well, when he starts to do a thing, he usually does it, or finds out the reason why. The first thing he did when he look hold of the team was to give us all to understand that he was going to be boss of the works. He had such a delicate way of doing it, too, that the first thing we knew we were ready to agree with him. We had about three weeks to get ready for our first pre-season game against the Colorado Springs High School, and we got down to business to get into shape. There was little to choose among some of the candidates for positions in the line-up. The team was bound to be unusually light, but events proved that our disadvantage in weight was more than made up in speed and spirit. The High School always has a good team and when we lined up against them October 8 on Washburn Field, we were looking for a hard and scrappy game. The game afforded a tryout for everybody who was showing signs of ' varsity football. It brought out the facts that open football was to be our style of play ; that the backfield looked like pennant-winners ; but that the line was none too strong. We beat the Terrors 2$ to o ami the coach said, You fellows will have to do better than this. THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET The next Saturday we took the University of Wyoming down the line for another 23 to o score. It was another pre-season game and showed a tighter line, a harder-hitting set of backs, and a cleaner forward pass. At the beginning cf the fourth quarter the entire second team was put on the field to finish the game. This was Van Stone ' s Jonah clay. Van had got in the habit of holding the quarterback position pretty regularly and the outlook for a bright football career stretched before him. But in the very first play of this game lie had the mis- fortune to fracture the small bone of his right leg just above the ankle, which barred him from the game for the rest of the season. This was the second of the two misfortunes which befell our team during the season. ' . ' Shorty Steele, who would undoubtedly have made an all-state position, had his jaw bone crushed in practice so that he had to quit the game. Fortunately, however, we had two good men in Reed and Bowers who took the places and played the game like veterans. The next Thursday morning the student body, 500 strong, escorted the team to the depot in a tally-ho to send us off to Utah to meet the Mormons. That send- off was the biggest demonstration we had ever seen in Colorado College and it certainly helped us on the gridiron the next Saturday afternoon, when, in the roughest kind of a game, the fighting Tiger spirit, unexcelled coaching, fine physical condition, and new football enabled us to defeat the University of Utah by a score of 21 to 17, the first defeat the Mormons had suffered on their own grounds in five years. This was the first championship game and it gave us a good start toward the pennant. After the game Coach Rothgeb gave out the following report : I am more than pleased with the showing of the Tigers against Utah. The way the boys got into the game was surprising, and I must confess, they played a quality of football that was satisfactory. We had a hard game, but every man, except for a few bruises and strains, came out in fine condition. TaKe notice of the following Tiger line-up, for it remained the same eleven- man team throughout the season : Left End Thompson Left Tackle Bowers Left Guard Hedblom Center Witherow Right Guard Black Right Tackle Cook Right End Sinton Quarterback Reed Full Back Acker Right Half Yandemoer Left Half Back Heald 20 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET When we returned home we found that the fraternities had made arrange- ments whereby the men of the team could be put on a training table. This splendid spirit which prevailed in every nook and corner in the college did much to determine the work of the team throughout the season. The next Saturday, October 29, we brought the School of Mines down here and sent them home with the short end of an 8 to o score, while we took another definite step toward the championship. With a lighter team, we played rings around the men from Golden and the score poorly represented the relative strength of the two teams. The next week the University of Colorado cancelled their game with us on account of smallpox. This was a great disappointment to us, equalled only by the disappointment of a similar cancellation of the state track and field meet which was to have been held at Boulder last spring. Manager Fowler arranged to play the Colorado Agricultural College game on November 12, instead of November 19, as it was originally scheduled, thereby making our schedule easier. The can- cellation of the Boulder game altered the Colorado football map materially and left Denver University as the only serious obstacle between us and the champion- ship. On November 5, Washburn Field saw one of the most brilliant games of football ever seen in the West ; the Tigers against the Kansas Aggies. The Manhattan men came to us with a reputation which would set our knees to shaking at the thought of it. They had beaten everything they had played during the season from the Haskell Indians to Creighton University. Outweighing us eighteen pounds to the man, speedy, experienced, and con- fident, they ploughed through us for a touchdown in the first four minutes of play in seven downs. But that made us sore and we commenced a game of foot- ball that for brilliance, gritty playing, and real courage, has never been equalled in the state of Colorado. Vigor of youth, nerve, grit, determination and our knowledge of the new football game, as coached by Rothy, were responsible for £iL ■ ' -ZtajUt w ■ Pi THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 121 our victory by a score of 15 to 8. Every man played throughout the game and every man was a star. The magnificent spirit displayed by our rooters when the visitors were on the long end of the score, was the real, genuine, old Tiger spirit which never gives up. This very spirit on the part of the rooter s was no small factor in the victory. (Rothgeb said after the game: You fellows played good football — fine football, but you will have to do better. ) The next Saturday, November 12, still stiff and sore from the terrific Kansas game, we journeyed up to Fort Collins, and, in a rather listless and unexciting game, defeated the Colorado Aggies by a score of 24 to o. We won on clockwork- like open playing, forward passes and occasional line plunges. Then came the day, the big day, Thanksgiving day, when we met Denver University at Broadway Park in Denver to decide whether we were champions or merely tied for the championship. Never in the history of Colorado football has such an enormous crowd gathered to watch a game, as that which saw the Black and Gold triumph over the Scarlet and Yellow by a score of 6 to 5. Why repeat the story of the game? Almost every one in the state of Colorado who is at all interested in football knows it by heart. Those closely interested in one or the other of the two teams can never forget it. It was simply the same old story of the best team the victor. For spectacular playing that game would be hard to beat. The enormous crowd suffered more from the agony of suspense than did the players on the field. One Tiger rooter — not a college man, either — declared that he lost ten pounds while he was watching that game. The final score was 6 to 5 with the Tigers on top. The championship of the state of Colorado and the Rocky Mountain region was won ; the final result of hard and consistent work on the part of the team, the second team, the coach. the student body and the faculty ; in fact, of every one who had anything at all to do with the team. Among the men of our team who were mentioned for all-Colorado positions were Witherow, center ; Yandemoer, half back and end ; Sintcn, end ; Bowers, tackle ; Hedblom, guard ; and Black, guard. The friends of the College and the team showed their appreciation to the squad after the season was over, and they did it in a manner which will never be forgotten. Among those who entertained the squad were the Colorado Springs business men. Dr. A. A. Blackmann, and Hildreth C. Frost. Reason Jskorgs October 8. C. C, 23; Colorado Springs High School, 0. October 15, C. C, 23; University of Wyoming, 0. October 22, C. C, 21 ; University of Utah, 17. October 29, C. C, 8; Colorado School of Mines, o. November 5, C. C, 15; Kansas Agricultural College, 8. November 12, C. C, 24; Colorado Agricultural College, 0. November 24, C. C, 6; Denver University, 5. 11 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET Statistics of the Eram Player — Position. Weight. Thompson, Left End. ... 160 Bowers, Left Tackle 155 Hedblom, Left Guard.... 175 Witherow, Center 170 Black, Right Guard 155 Cook, Right Tackle 165 Sinton, Right End 165 Reed, Quarterback 130 Heald, Half- 160 Acker, Full Back 160 Vandemoer, Right Half.. 165 Height. 5 ft. 10 in 5 ft. 9 ft. 9 ft. 2 ft. 10 ft. 11 in. in. in. in. in. in. 6 in. 5 ft. 10 in. 8 in. in. LeClere Putnam Dickson Floyd . llaisht . nthstitvrirs . .. 150 . .. 130 . .. 150 . . . 160 . . . 160 5 ft. 10 in. 5 ft. 9 in. 5 ft. 10 in. 5 ft. 10 in. 5 ft. 8 in. Age. 21 20 22 21 21 27, 21 22 22 20 21 20 22 20 20 28 Squad totals Squad average 2591 93 ft. 7 in. 344 161 5 ft. 10 in. 2 y 2 Herbert R. Vandemoer, Captain, Right Half Back Herb was the best all-round football player in the state of Colorado last year. Joseph S. Witherow, Center, Long- mont, Colorado. Big was an all- Colorado man and never lost a game of football in his life — even in his dreams. E. E. Hedblom, Left Guard, Aurora, Nebraska. Bloss was picked for all-Colorado guard. At kicking goals throughout the season, he made a per- fect score. Harry L. Black, Right Guard, Vic- tor, Colorado. Blackie ' s line-buck- ing and all-round aggressiveness won him recognition as an all-state man. Glenn A. Bowers, Left Tackle, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Eat ' s fast, hard, gritty work was some of the best on the grid-iron last year. Another all-state man. Oliver B. Cook, Right Tackle, Delta, Colorado, (diver never had much to say, but when there was anything to do he was right there. Glenn G Reed, Quarterback, Glen- wood, Minnesota. Iota ran the team like a veteran, and at running back punts he was one of the best. F. L. Thompson, Left End, New York City. Tommy certainly made good and then some at holding down the end position. W. H. Acker, Full Back, Canon City, Colorado. Ack was one of the best offensive players in the state. He comes of a football family. THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 123 Herbert G. Sinton, Right End, Col- orado Springs, Colorado. Herb ' s spectacular forward-pass work was a feature of Colorado football. Another all-state man and captain of the next year ' s champions. K. C. Heald, Left Half Back, Albu- querque, New Mexico. Kenneth ' s work on defense backing up the line was in a class by itself. E. B. Fowler, Manager, Denver, Colorado. Friday creditably held clown one of the hardest jobs a man can tackle. Another all-state man. Claude J. Rothgeb, Coach, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Rothy ' s work speaks for itse ' f. We can ' t tell you a thino- about him. 124 THE PIKL ' S PEAK NUGGET 90, e rrnlis nf f r r .Sf. flH u THE SECOND TEAM (Ll]c iljreslpuan Tcmit ( )n account of the fact that freshmen are prohibited by conference rules from participating in intercollegiate football games, it is the custom for the freshmen to organize a team of their own. The advantage of such a plan can easily be seen. It affords experience and recreation for those who are ineligible to play on the ' varsity team ; it makes the freshmen-sophomore game, an annual event, much more interesting; it develops material which in later years may be used on the regular college team ; and it affords practice to the first team. The freshmen team is under a management of its own, and is allowed to schedule games with both city and out of town teams. This year the freshmen played three games — all against better trained and more highly practiced teams. Following is the schedule and the scores : October 8 — Freshmen, 3; Sopohomores, 9. October 15 — Freshmen, o; Colorado Springs High School, 8. October 22 — Freshmen, o; Pueblo Centennial High School, 6. 3[rcsljmmi Ciite tp Left End — Cary, Jackson. Left Tackle — Cameron, Winans. Left Guard — Harder, Dawson. Center — Ogilbee, Sanderson. Right Guard — Summers. Righ?TacW.«— Kcch. Right End — Howland. Quarterback — Herron. Right Half Back — Lewis, Geddes. Left Half Back— Sloey. Full Back — Jacobs. THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 25 26 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 127 (Elje (!lljawtptmtsl|tp Itascball (Ecam Coaches Frank Xewhcmse, J ' . B. Stewart Captain Sherry Manager McOuat Supervising Manager of Spring Athletics Phillips Bert ' Skldons Catcher Herb Sinton First Base Al Sherry Short Stop . Chuck Friend Second Base Mob Moberg Left Feild Vandy Yandemcer Left Field Jimmy Wilson Center Field Rabbit Thornell Right Field Lenny Van Stone Pitcher Dick Dickson Pitcher Baseball C ' s were awarded to the following men for the season of 1910: Captain Sherry, Siddons, Van Stone, Sinton, Friend, Thornell, Bancroft, Wilson, Moberg, Vandemoer, McOuat, manager ; and Phillips, supervising manager of spring athletics. Elre Reason ' s Scores Intercollegiate games — April 9 — Colorado College, 1 ; Lhuversity of Colorado, 2. April 16 — Colorado College, 8; Denver Lhiiversity, 1. April 30— Colorado College, 7; School of Mines, 4. May 7 — Colorado College, 13 ; Agricultural College, 4. May 10 — Colorado College, 3 ; Denver University, 2. May 14 — Colorado College, 4; School of Mines, 1. May 28 — Colorado College, 14 ; Agricultural College, 7. June 4 — Colorado College, 10; University of Colorado, o. Practice games — March 19 — Colorado College, 4; Denver Athletic Club, 14. April 2 — Colorado College, 10; Manual Training High School, 3. May 2y — Colorado College, o; Colorado Springs Zooz, 7. May 30 — Colorado College, 7 ; Sacred Heart College, 2. Denver University-Colorado College score, 4-3. Under protest given to Colorado College, 3-2. Itanohto, of fleams Colorado College University of Colorado Denver U niversitv Colorado School of Mines . . . Colorado Agricultural College on. Lost. Per Cenr. 7 1 •875 3 1 •750 3 1 •75o 2 2 .500 1 3 .250 128 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET ®l|c Baseball Season Long before the baseball season of 19 10 was in sight there was much speculation upon the prospects of our team. It was rot a question of having a good team ; it was a question of winning the championship again. Upon looking over the team for 1909, we found that only four of our old men would be back. Our last year ' s battery, Van Stone and Siddons, would still be with us. They were the best in the state and should he working together belter than ever before. The other two men were Jimmy Wilson, center field, and Al Sherry, shortstop. We realized that this was very few men to start out with, but with plenty of new material, and Beauty Newhouse to coach, we world be sure to have a team that would be heard from when the season was on. Among those who had before tried out for the team but failed to make their C ' s were Heald, Seldom- ridge, Donovan, Morris, Thornell, Sinton and Johns. Among the new men who would be eligible for the varsity team were Bancroft, Friend, Dickson, Moberg, Reed, Vandemoer, Moody, Boyes, Murray, Benjamin, and Wright. Under the supervision of Coach Newhouse, the team gradually rounded into shape and on March 12 we plaved our ii: t g ' ir.e of the season, with the strong Denver Athletic Club aggregation as our opponents. We drew the short end of a 14 to 4 score, to- gether with a let of suggestions as to our strong and weak — mostly weak — points. The spring vacation trip, from the percentage standpoint, was not a great success, but as it had been arranged as mere practice, it could not be called a fail- ure. We played games with Colorado Springs High School, Sacred Heart Col- lege, East Denver High School, Denver Athletic Club, Manual Training High School, and Golden High School. Bad weather spoiled some of the games, but in spite of the handicap, we succeeded in strengthening the weak places and de- veloping team work, which, after all, is the secret of success in baseball. As a result, the last preliminary game of the season played against Manual Training High School, April 2, which we won by a score of 10 to 3, showed that we had found ourselves and were ready to jump into our intercollegiate schedule the following: Saturday. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R II E 1 1 0—2 () 1 0—1 7 3 6 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E 1 0—1 4 2 1 1 1 2—8 11 4 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 129 ZElje Season April 9 the fireworks began. In a pitchers ' battle on Washburn field our friends from Boulder twisted our tail twice to our once. Van Stone pitched a no- hit game, but we lost on errors. Score by innings : 1 University of Colorado Colorado College The following Saturday we kept ourselves in the running by defeating Den- ver University, 8 to i, at University Park in Denver. The game, somewhat marred by the windstorm, showed marked improvement in the hitting department, and our fielding was also good. Score by innings : 1 Denver University Colorado College 3 After a lay-off of two weeks we went up to Golden and beat the School of Mines, 7 to i. In the meantime we had lost our coach, Newhouse, who had given us a good start toward the championship. The game was a snappy one and the features were home runs made by Van Stone and Sinton. Score bv innings : 1 School of Mines Colorado College In a featureless and somewhat uninteresting game we defeated the Aggies by a score of 13 to 4 at Fort Collins, May 7. The game lost all interest from the spectator ' s point of view after the first inning when we had gained the advantage of a lead of eight runs. Score by innings : 1 Colorado Agricultural College Colorado College 8 The next Tuesday, May 10, we played one of the closest and most thrilling games of baseball ever seen on Washburn field, the return game with Denver University. After a questionable decision of the umpire in the third inning, the game was played under protest, and D. U. was victorious by a score of 4 to 3 in a ten-inning battle. By agreement the matter of the questionable decision was referred to the conference for final decision, and on June 10, aftr close considera- tion, tie conference gave the game to us- by a score of 3 to 2, and we were able to chalk it up on the other side of our percentage list. Score by innings : 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9.10 R H E Denver University 1 1 1 1—4 8 2 Colorado College 2 1 0—3 6 2 2 3 456789RHE 1 0—1 4 4 3 10 11 0—7 10 4 2 3 4 56789RHE 2 2 0-4 3 4 2 3 0-13 14 4 130 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET We played the return game with the Mines on Washburn field May 14, and by snappy infielding, opportune hitting and base-running, gave them the short end of a 4 to 1 score. This was an errorless game for our team. Score by innings : School of Mines Colorado College 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E 1 (1 3 1 (1—1 0—4 5 3 4 In a pract ' ce game, May 27, against the Colorado Springs Zooz, we were whitewashed while they made seven runs. However, Van Stone was not in the box for the whole game, or there would have been a differnt story to tell. May 28 we brought the Aggies down here, and in a game full of errors, beat them to the tune of 14 to 7. Both sides played loose ball and the game was uneventful. Score by innings : 1 23456 7 89RHE Agricultural College 2 1 2 2 0—7 6 9 Colorado College 10 2 2 0-14 12 10 Our next game was Memorial clay on Washburn field against Sacred Heart College, and we defeated them by a ecore of 7 to 2. Sacred Heart had a fast and heavy-hitting team and the game was good from beginning to end. Van Stone was pitching his last game of the season on Washburn field and he made a tasty display of his speed and curves, allowing only three hits. Score by innings : 123456789RHE Sacred Heart College 1 1—2 3 6 Colorado College 2 2 2 1 0—7 9 2 The climax of the season came June 4, when we went up to Boulder for the return game with the State University. Remembering our defeat at their hands at the beginning of the season, we were determined to settle the score, and settle it we did. The score of 10 to o in our favor tells the story. Score by innings : 12 3456789RHE University of Colorado 0—0 2 3 Colorado College 3 10 5 1-10 12 4 Thus for the second time in two years the championship pennant came to Colorado College. The whirlwind style in which we finished the season servt-s to demonstrate our real class. First year men such as Friend, Sinton, Vandemoer, Dickson, Moberg, Thor- nell and Bancroft showed up in excellent form. Captain Sherry, Siddons, Van Stone, and Wilson were the old men and their work was all that could be ex- pected. For our next season ' s team, with Van Stone as captain, our chances are excellent, although we shall lose Sherry, Siddons and Wilson. THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 131 32 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 133 E (dfet (Track Int for % Reason of 1910 For the season of 1910 track C ' s were awarded to the following men: Captain Jardine, Warnock, Pollock, Fowler, Yandemoer, Johnston, Jamison, H. Smith, Cary, and F. Copeland, manager. The captain who was chosen to lead the Tigers for the season of 191 1 was Fowler. ®i|c ©rack Reason The track season of the spring of 1910 among the colleges and universities of the state was a decided failure. The fact that there were only two meets held during the season, and those only dual meets, left the matter of the state cham- pionship undecided, with the State University holding the best claim to the honor. According to the early season dope, it looked as though C. C. should be able to pull down first phce in the state contest. Under the supervision of Captain Jardine, a large number of candidates reported at Washburn field regularly for practice and when the time came for our first dual meet against the School of Mines, April 23, we had it doped out that we could win from the Miners in a walk. The entries for the meet were as follows : 100-yard dash — Yandemoer, Fowler. 220-yard dash — Vandeir oer. 440-yard dash — Fowler, LeChre. 880-yard run — Jardine, Sirton. 1 -mile run — Gibbs, Sinton, Jamison. 220-yard hurdles— Cary, Weller, Warnock. 120-yard hurdles — Cary. Broad jump — Yandemoer, Sintcn. Pole vault — Johnston, Sinton. Shot put — Heald, Cary, Steele. Hammer throw — Carv, Steele. Discus throw — Cary, Steele. Relay race — Jardine, Fowler, Yandemce , Jamison, Gibbs. In one of the prettiest meets ever seen on Washburn field we decisively beat the Miners by a score of 76 to 55. The only feature to mar the affair was a cold, raw breeze, which made fast time in the longer runs impossible. The feature of the program was Vandemoer ' s work in the hundred and two-twenty-yard dashes. When we consider that he slowed up at the finish of both of these events and then lock at the time he made, we must admit that, in a pinch, he could lower the time to very near the world ' s record mark. 134 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET Following is the schedule of events and the score: ioo-yard dash — Vandemcer, C. C. ; Zwetow, M. ; Fowler, C. C. ; .10. 120-yard dash — Vandemcer, C. C. ; Zwetow, M. ; Harris, M. ; .224-5. 440-yard run — Fowler, C. C. ; McNeil, M. ; Dauth, M. ; .553-5. 880-yard run — Jardine, C. C. ; Sinton, C. C. ; Roberts, M. ; 2.17 2-5. 120-yard hurdles — Caiper, M. ; Warnock, C. C. ; Cary, C. C. ; .163-5. 220-yard hurdles — Carper, M. ; Cary, C. C. ; Warnock, C. C. ; .27 1-5. Mile rim — Jamison, C. C. ; Marshall, M. ; Sir.ton, C. C. ; 5.02. Two-mile run — Pollock, C. C. ; Gibbs, C. C. ; Miller, M. ; 11.33. One-mile relay — Colorado College; Mines; 2.454-5. High jump — West, M. ; Sinton, C. C. ; Langdon, M. ; height, 5.4. Broad jump — Vandemoer, C. C. ; Wolf, M.; Gowan, M. ; distance, 21. 1. Pole vault — Johnston, C. C. ; Sinton, C. C. ; West, M.; height, 9.6. Shot-put — Young, M. ; Langdon, M. ; Cary, C. C. ; distance, 36.6. Hammer throw — Young, M. ; Cary, C. C. ; Mertes, M. ; distance, 110.7 1-2. Discus throw — Cory, C. C. ; Mertes, M. ; Young, M. ; distance, 104.2 1-4. Totals — Colorado College, 76 ; Mines, 55. The dope on the dual meet with the State University showed that any way we could figure it there would be a close contest. Never in the history of athletic relations with them, have we ever been able to defeat them in track athletics. This was an awful admission to make, but it was true. Last year our prospects were pretty bright for defeating them for the first time. But at the dual meet which occurred on May 7, all our dope was upset and Boulder was again the victor, but only by the narrow margin of three points. This was one of the most hotly contested meets ever held on Washburn field. Not until the next to the last event had been decided, was the outcome certain. The manner in which the Tiger team ran the relay race was remarkable. They went into this race knowing that even if they won it, they could not over- come Boulder ' s lead of eight points, and they won the race with at least fifty yards to spare. Vandemoer was the star of the meet. He ran the 100 in 10 seconds flat, equaling the state record. He broke the state record in the 220, winning easily in 214-5 seconds. Again, in the broad jump he cleared 22 feet, 3 inches, shat- tering another record, the ccllegiate record of Colorado. The other men of the team did fine work, and when the meet was over we had won eight firsts to Boulder ' s six. The trouble was that we did not have men enough to enter the various events for the purpose of landing two or three second places. One more second place would have changed the result of the meet. THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 35 Points were won as follows : ioo-yard clash — Yandenioer, C. C. ; Browning, C. U . ; .10. 220-yard clash — Vandemoer, C. C. ; Browning, C. U. ; .214-5. 440-yard dash — Fitts, C. U. ; Messinger, C. U. ; .54.3-5. 880-yard run — Jardine, C. C. ; Short, C. U. ; 2.03 2-5. l-mile run — Jamison, C. C. ; Prouty, C. U. ; 4.444-5. 2-mile run— Polhck, C. C. ; Prouty, C. U. ; 11.9. 120-yard hurdle; — Cary, C. C. ; Hamilton, C. U. ; .16. 220-yard hurdles — Malcorrcne, C. U. ; Cary, C. C. ; 27.2. Relay — Colorado College; U. of C. ; 3.41. High jump — Hall, C. U. ; Warnock, C. C. ; height, 5.0. Broad jump — Vandemoer, C. C. ; Heaton, C. U. ; distance, 22.3. Pole vault — Jones, C. U. ; Johnston, C. C. ; height, 10. o. Shot-put — Kettle, C. U. ; Knous, C. U. ; distance, 35.6. Hammer throw — Van Gundy, C. U. ; Cary, C. C. ; distance, 112.11. Discus throw — Cary, C. C. ; Van Gundy, C. U. ; distance, 105.3. Totals — University cf Colorado, 60; Colorado College, 57. May 22 was the date that had been set for the state intexollegiate meet, which was to have been held on the grounds of the University of Colorado at Boulder. Miserable weather during the day and the night before made the state university see fit to call the contest off. The School of Mines and Colorado College made every possible effort to fix a suitable date to hold a postponed meet, but the Boulder management couldn ' t see it that way ; and perhaps it was the best thing in the world for their championship aspirations that they couldn ' t. Sporting writers throughout the state agreed that the Tigers would have been able to clean up on the st- ' te intercollegiate contest, should it have been held. They figured that the Mines would be able to take enough points which Boulder had captured in cur dual meet, to enable the Tigers to take first place. These same sporting writers were also of the opinion that the only reason that no state meet was held, was because the universitv did not want it to be held. 36 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET Pan emaer sent Hlarfrme at (Uljamplam For the first time in the history of Colorado College athletics, the College was represented last year at the Western Athletic conference meet, which was hell at Champlain, Illinois, June 4. Under the auspices of the Colorado Springs Gazette and Herald, the fund was started to send Jardine, the captain of the Tiger track team, and Yandemoer, Colorado ' s greatest athlete, to the meet, and generous subscriptions to the fund were made by Colorado Springs business men and others. The remainder of the fund was made 1 p by exhibition games by the Tiger baseball team. The Western Athletic Conference meet is one of die most important events of the year, representatives of the highest caliber from all the western and middle west colleges competing at this time. The trip to a lower altitude affected Vandemoer more than it did Jardine, and although he won his heat in the preliminaries in as good time as was made during the meet, he was i.nable to win anything in the finals. Jardine was mo: e fortunate and was able to pull down second place in the half-mile event, after having forced Davenport, of Chicago, who won the event, to run as he had never run before. The half mile was run 1.563-5, which is Western Conference record tin e, and Jardine finished only a pace or two behind the leader. It is a good thing to let people know that Colorado College is on the map as the result of the excellent performances of these two men, and people are coming more and more to realize that western athletes are made of just as good material as the eastern. Both Vandemoer and Jardine are with us again this year and it is not im- probable that they will be again sent to represent that College at the Western Conference this year. iHE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 37 cElje iVnmtal Sittcrsdjolasttc (Erark mxb Jftelh Uteet WASHBURN FIELD April 30, 19 10 First Place Manual Training High School, Denver Second Place North Denver High School Third Place Colorado Springs High School The following schools won points : Manual Training, Denver 31 North Denver : o Colorado Springs 1 15 Aspen 14 East Denver 11 Sterling 8 Cutler Academy 6 Brighton - Glenwood Springs 5 Littleton j Pueblo Central . . . . 3 Rocky Ford 3 South Canon City 1 158 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET (Officers President Paul H. Clifford Vice-President Frances Hall Secretary-Treasurer Raymond Lewis Tennis at Colorado College has been put on a more permanent basis this year than it has been since the season of i907- ' o8. At the first of the year those who were interested in tennis held a meeting and, after forming an organization, decided to put clay on the courts. For this purpose a membership fee of fifty cents was levied. Work was at once begun on one of the courts and continued until the money raised from membership fees was expended. Beginning the year with a deficit of $45, and with no means of raising money the club was in very bad financial condition. However, the club through the generosity of the Athletic Association has been able to pay all back bills and take up the work on the courts where it was left off. Owing to the poor condition of the courts no Fall Tournament was held, but there will be a tournament this spring. Last spring the championship was won by Fowler, who defeated Dietrich, a former holder. There are at present nearly sixty members of the Tennis Club, manv of whom are aspirants for championship honors, so that this spring the tournament will be very closely contested. Athletic Director Rothgeb has general supervision of tennis as of all other sports. THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 139 40 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 41 Founded at University of Virginia 1867 Ikappa J tgma c Chapter Hcuse, 724 X. Tejon Street. Colors : Scarlet, White, and Emerald Green. Flower: Lily of the Valley. Beta Omega Chapter 1904 CLASS OF 191 1 A. J. Hesler E. P. Morse G. B. Seldomridge J. B. Thornell H. A. Parkison Chester Cotten J. T. Herron E. H. Koch G. I. Finlay R. S. Edmunds Ed. Gwillim R. G. Argo F. B. Copeland J. S. Hazen C. D. Pierce CLASS OF 1912 G. H. Whipple F. S. Baker H. S. Black CLASS OF 1913 W. B. Winched CLASS OF 1914 O. W. Hall PLEDGED. M. C. Smith C. W. Wright FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. S. Alden FRATRES IX URBE St. George Tucker M. B. Trott C. F. Holden Yere S. Richards D. L. Reynolds Florian Cajori, Jr. 42 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 143 Jitgma (Eljt Founded at Miami [855 L. G. Cary H. H. Haight E. W. Hille R. F. Hamilton L. L. Shaw H. R. Vandemoer Mortimer Smith Jack Cary ' 14 B. C. Capin A. W. Gray P. A. Holland Beta Gamma Chapter 1905 Chapter House, 1125 N. Weber Street. Colors : Turquoise and Old Gold. Flower : White Rose. CLASS OF 191 1 E. W. Steele E. B. Fowler F. M. Jardine CLASS OF 1912 E. S. Statton CLASS OF 1913 Glenn Bowers J. A. Root CLASS OF 1914 R. G. Appel PLEDGED Raymond Lewis ' 14 FRATRES IN URBE E. H. Howbert Tod Powell L. C. Lennox B. P. Siddons L. M. Van Stone F. L. Thompson, Jr. D. L. Sisco W. Geddes E. D. Wetmore J. W. Wright W. G Johnston 44 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 145 •pi}t damma .B ella Founded at Washington and Jefferson, 1848 Chapter House, 1122 N. Cascade Avenue. Color : Royal Purple. A. E. Bryson P. S. Bailey A. W. Donovan Geo. Bancroft T. J. Lynch, Jr. K. F. Weller D. L. Boyes G. S. Cowdery Ed. Jacobs ' 14 Dr. A. A. Blackman C. M. Angell W. R. Armstrong J- Roy Armstrong J. S. Bernard C. R. Blackman CLASS OF 191 1 CLASS OF 1912 G. G Reed W. W. Johnston CLASS OF 1913 W. M. Maxwell Jos. Floyd Horace Hall CLASS OF 1914 C. M. Johnston Chi Sigma Chapter, 1908 R. H. Boynton C. S. Campbell E. R. Terrill A. B. Crow J. Hughes O. B. Cook G. L. Amnion PLEDGED C. A. Waalen ' 12 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Prof. O. W. Stewart FRATRES IN URBE H. H. Fawcett A. W. Henderson Dr. H. W. Hoagland A. H. Horton G C. Lake C. T. Sheldon Ben Stewart G. B. Tvler W. R. Willis ' 146 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET THE ' PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 47 ■jMa Pit ©Ipta Local 1900 Chapter House, 831 N. Cascade Avenue. Colors : Blue and Old Gold. S. W. Dean R. F. Love E. E. Hedblom C. E. Nordeen R. W. Putnam A. J. Allen E. Linn Guy K. H. Packard ' 13 H G. Summers ' 14 V. G. Clark CLASS OF 191 1 H. W. Greenlee J. E. Fuller CLASS OF 1912 G. W. Clark R. L. Hughes B. E. Jamison CLASS OF 1913 A. L. Golden C. E. Moberg W. B. LeClere CLASS OF 1914 E. W. Lindstrom PLEDGED H. C. Wray ' 14 W. F. Harder ' 14 F. P. Storke ' 14 FRATRES IN URBE N. M. Finkbiner John Burgess G. W. Scott S. J. Shelton Wm. Lloyd R. H. Bassler Robert Lloyd H. R. Spangler ' 14 Guy Deffke ' 14 H. H. Richmond 148 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 149 JMpIp ®au fielhi Local 1909 Chapter House, 20 E. San Rafael Street. Colors : Maroon and White. Flower : Red Rose. G. W. Ross CLASS OF 191 1 T. L. Kirkpatrick F. H. Rice B. J. Dickson W. D. Ela H. G. Sinton CLASS OF 1912 A. J. Gregg W. L. Warnock C. Donelan L. E. Griswold R. H. Savre T. W. Ross D. R. Smiley CLASS OF 1913 J. S. Witherow T. |. Sinton H. F. Fsmay W. H. Acker B. Winans G W. Belse ' W. B. Wakefield ' 14 CLASS OF 19 14 C. Perry H. J. Dowling PLEDGED R. E. Tanner ' 14 C. A. Mantz ' 14. M. R. Robinson, Affiliated. C. E. Friend ' 12 H. W. Coil FRATRES IN URBE H. N. Roe 150 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET ®I]£ l mx elletttc QJotmril President Dean Cajori Vice-President A. E. Bryson Secretary-Treasurer E. B. Fowler Faculty Representative Dean Parsons A. J. Hesler G. B. Seldomridge 2 X P. B. Fowler E. S. Station $ r A A. E. Bryson W. W. Johnston A © S. W. Dean S. J. Shelton ATA T. L. Kirkpatrick C. Donelan The Pan-Hellenic Council was organized in 1909 by the fraternities in con- junction with the faculty. It consists of two faculty members, one of whom is the president of the council, and of two members from each fraternity in Colorado College. The council has charge of all matters pertaining to the fraternities and marks a distinct advance in the Greek-letter life of the College. THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 15 pft ;$eta lappa Organized September 5, 1776. Qlulorauo ] eti (Chapter Establish ed November 11, 1904. Jfaculhj jJM embers Jean Muriel Auld (Colorado College). Frederick Alexander Bushee (Dart- mouth ) . Florian Cajori (Colorado College). Moses Clement Gile (Brown). Clyde Tyler Griswold ( Amherst ) . Edward Danforth Hale (Williams). Frederick Reed Hastings ( Colorado College). Elijah Clarence Hills (Cornell). Ruth Loomis (Vassar). Frank Herbert Loud (Amherst). John Mills (Chicago University). James Williams Park (Amherst. Edward Smith Parsons (Amherst). Marie A. Sahm (Colorado College). William Frederick Slocum (Colorado College). Orrie Wood Stewart ( Colorado Col- lege). Homer Edwards Woodbridge (Wil- liams). Restheni embers Jessie Carolyn Barclay (Smith). Mabel Sylinda Bateman ( Colorado College). Harry Wilson Coil (Colorado College). Ida Margaret Johnson (Colorado College). Ella Taylor (Colorado College). Louise L. Strang (Colorado College). H. H. Harootunian (Colorado College). Leo W. Bortree (Colorado College). Mabel Tenks (Colorado College). W. N. Ruby (Cornell). Mary McAllister Taylor (Swarthmore) Percy Hagerman ( Cornell ) . Edna Dessaint (University of Nebraska). Ruth F. Woodsmall (University of Nebraska ( . Ethel Clara Norton (Colorado College). Class of 1911 Matt Ryan Drape r . Elsie Greene Addie Louise Hemenway. THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET pappa %etu pt|t CContjjoscb of all tlje men of fljis §5 year s Mentor UJ.Iass (L h OBJECT : Nothing in particular ACTIVITIES : See below CANDIDATES FOR KAPPA BETA PHI 154 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET ■ j v . . HE £ t . || 5 n T™H -anugt i P !P ) ■■■■■■ w mg JSjgfex- ■JSP ' a ■ j Ipp- ,-k. w %w 1 + . Ik THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 155 (Uhc Apollonian (Club Founded 1890 Colors : Royal Purple and Nile Green (3tfit£VS First Semester. Second Semester A. E. Bryson President F. J. Hill R. B. Weirick Vice-President A.J. Hesler F. H. Rice Secretary A. J. Gregg E. W. Hille Treasurer H. W. Rhone Robert Lloyd Sergeant-at-Arms W. C. McCoy Smtorarjj JHcmhers Professor Bushee Professor Brehaut oll 1911 1913 Bryson Allen Hesler Bennett Hill Clark, L. Weirick Crow Rice Friend Hille Lloyd 1912 Clark, Guy Ela Newman Ross Smith Johnston 1914 Gregg, A. J. Bruner Rhone Black Shelton Barnes, W. C. Jackson Beaty Rudolph Davis Appel Storke Perry Cajori Gregg, H. Klahr Park- Hall McCoy Barnes, E. W. Ogilbee Strieby Carson 156 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 157 Etje Pearsons ICtterru .Society Founded 1898. Colors : Purple and Gold. ©fitters FIRST SEMESTER. President S. W. Dean Vice-President T. E. Kirkpatrick Secretary H. H. Haight Treasurer A. E. Knight Sefgeant-at-Arms C. Donelan SECOND SEMESTER. President E. B. Fowler Vice-President R. G. Argo Secretary J. £. Fuller Treasurer C. H. Woodard Sergeant-at-Arms S. W. Dean fottorarg entbers Professor R. H. Motten Professor H. E. Woodbridge ■KoII 1911 Hamilton Parkison Argo Hedblom Shaw Buchanan Knight J. Sinton Copeland Seldomridge Sisco Dean H. Sinton Weller Fowler Terrill Golden Fuller Warnock Haight 1914 Kirkpatrick 1913 Harder Woodard Bowers Tackson Boyes Tanner 1912 Donelan Meyers Dovvling THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 159 Wc z Ctcerommt (Club Founded 1907 Colors : Pale Blue and Gold. Second Semester : G. W. Scott A. H. Rowbotham (©fftcers First Semester : B. H. Van Dyke President R. M. Copeland Secretary G. W. Scott Treasurer R. M. Copeland H. C. Harrison Attorney on Members E. L. Guy A. H. Rowbotham Attorney on Oration F. R. Ormes H. W. Greenlee Attorney on Debate H. C. Harrison R. Putnam Sergeant-at-Arms B. H. Van Dyke Dean E. S. Parsons Sottorarrj embers Prof. M. C. Gile 1911 1912 Greenlee Copeland, R. M Harrison Hughes Love Ormes Scott Putnam Van Dyke 1913 1914 Ambrose Caple Huleatt Clark Guy Copeland, G. H. Klein Gerlach Rowbotham Street Walthers Taplin 160 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET Qlolorabo (College 6s. ,iBcnuer Pirifrersitu Denver, May 13, 1910. Question : Resolved, That for all elective offices except those of President and Vice-President nominations by general election within the party are better than those made by delegated conventions. Colorado College Affirmative — Bowers, Nelson, Friend. c Judges — Springer, Bailey, Talbot. Decision for the negative. cEfaelftij JVmtual 3lttter-J§ octctu iBebaie February 8, 191 1. Presiding Officer, J. W. Park. Question : Resolved, That the United States should institute a policy of gradual disarmament of its army and navy. Affirmative, Pearsons Literary Society — Lloyd L. Shaw, Glen A. Bowers, Ernest B. Fowler. Negative, Apollonian Club — Chas. Friend, A. E. Bryson, Allen B. Crow. Judges— D. P. Strickler, H. C. Hall, J. W. Park. Decision in favor of the affirmative. f ins ilerar ocieues j- 62 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 63 htrrira lUtterarg Ji oricty Organized 1891. Colors : Ligfht Blue and White. First Semester Vesta Tucker Marian Hoffman . Margery Watson Addie Hemenway Mabel Wilson . . . OMftcers . . President . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . . . Factotum . . Second Semester May Weir . Margery Watson . . . . Edith Vaughn Matt Draper Mary Walsh 1911 Vesta Tucker Helen Canon Matt Draper Elsie Greene Addie Hemenway Marian Hoffman Lucile Parsons May Weir 1912 Floy Estill Louise Kampf Mary Randolph Fay Templeton Edith Stark Edith Vaughn Margery Watson Mabel Wilson Lillian Williams 1913 Cora Kampf June Musser Octavia Hall Marion Haines Martha Phillips Mary Walsh Lorraine Williams 164 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 165 Cnntcutporary (Uhtb Founded 1899. Colors : Red and White. ©fftrers Second Semester First Semester Persis Kidder President May Wallace Dorothy Frantz Vice-President Lois Smith Sharley Pike Secretary Dorothy Frantz Grace Wilson Treasurer Sharley Pike Mabel Wasley Factotum Dorothy Stott Poll 1911 Dorothy Frantz Persis Kidder Sharley Pike May Wallace Grace Wilson 1912 Dorliska Crandall Katherine Constant Frances Eames Margaret Sherman Lois Smith Nelle Warnock Mabel Wasley Marian Yerkes I9 J 3 Ramona Brady Charlotte Eversole Marion Fezer Gwendolin Hedgecock Kathryn Morehouse Florence Pierson Dorothy Stott Katherine True 66 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 167 jMypatta ;BItteraru J§ 0ctetu Founded 1903 Colors : Green and White. Flower : Daisy. ©fitters First Semester Gertrude Ashley President . . Lillian Duer Vice-President Lucile Dilts Secretary . . Altha Crowley Treasurer . . Irene Aitkin Factotum . . Second Semester. . . . Gertrude Ashley Edith Douglas . . . Eleanor Thomas . . Bernice McCurdy Letitia Lamb Poll 1911 Gertrude Ashley Edith Summers Laura McClain Lillian Duer Edith Douglas Edna Woodard 1912 Irene Aitken Lucile Dilts Elizabeth Gerould Eleanor Thomas Altha Crowley Flora Crowley Alice England Louise Auld 1913 Carrie Burger Letitia Lamb Mattie Lendrum Lillian Bateman Nona Nichols 68 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET A CAMPUS VIEW WILLIAMS CANON, a Place for Picnics Starting Up the Canon 70 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET ReKgimts (Elic IBrotljerljooo of atttt JKnorrfu Colorado College Chapter Number 1801. (Officers R. H. Motten • • Director Win. A. Bartlett Vice-Director S. W. Baker Secretary Ben Van Veckten Treasurer Wm. A. Bartlett Allen Cameron Hugh Crampton jjRemuevs Justin Dowling Charles Mantz R. H. Motten A. H. Rowbotham Wm. C. Sturgis Richard Tanner Ben Van Veckten The Brotherhood of St. Andrew is an organization of Episcopalian young men having as its aim The Spread of Christ ' s Kingdom among men, especially oung men. The distinctive work is personal among men and there are two rules, the rule of prayer and the rule of service. The Brotherhood was founded in this country in 1883, and there are now about 3,000 chapters with a total membership of over 25,000. Colorado College secured a chapter in 1904, but from 1907 to this year the work has lapsed, necessitating the renewal of the charter. There are now a num- ber of college chapters. The Colorado College Chapter was one of the first in the west. THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 17i (D]c ■||mmg; pinntcn ' s (Christian ssnriatimt THE CABINET ©fficers i9io- ' n Elsie Greene President . . Vesta Tucker Vice-President Lillian Duer Treasurer . . 1911- 12 Katherine Constant Letitia Lamb Myrth King Letitia Lamb Recording Secretary Florence Youngman Gertrude Ashley Corresponding Secretary Frances Adams Committee Cljainttett Vesta Tucker Membership Letitia Lamb Eleanor Thomas Devotional Flora Crowley Persis Kidder Bible Study Frances Eames May Weir Mission Study Eleanor Thomas Sharley Pike Extension Carrie Burger Frances Eames Social Marian Fezer Dorothy Frantz Cascade Elizabeth Sutton Grace Cunningham Rest Room Mabel Wilson Martha Phillips Poster Glenn Stiles Alta Harris Affiliated Membership Martha Phillips The membership roll for this year is 181, — 136 active and 45 associate mem- bers. There has been one Bible class, led by Dr. Parsons, studying The Social Message of Jesus ; about 60 have been enrolled in this. The four mission study classes,- — one on Korea, one on Africa, and two on the immigrant problem, — have an enrollment of 72. The total number of religious meetings for the year i s 32 ; most of these have been led by the girls. Dr. Bayley, of Denver and Dr. Frank- lin, of Colorado Springs have been the principal outside speakers. 12 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET (The mmg Jttm ' s (Ebrtsttan Association THE CABINET ©fftcera 1910-1911 1911-1912 A. E. Bryson President E. E. Hedblom S. W. Dean Vice-President A. J. Gregg H. H. Haight . . Secretary W. C. Barnes A. J. Hesler Treasurer D. L. Boyes Thomas Kirkpatrick General Secretary Qlljatvntnt of (Committees 1910-1911 1911-1912 A. B. Crowe Bible Study A. J. Gregg D. L. Boyes Missionary H. W. Rhone A. J. Gregg Employment H. A. Parkison B. H. Van Dyke Membership A. J. Allen A. J. Hesler Finance D. L. Boyes E. E. Hedblom Religious Meetings A. Lee Golden E. B. Fowler Social D. E. Sisco A Lee Golden Extension E. W. Barnes THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 173 STUDENT VOLUNT T. L. Kirkpatrick, Leader D. Lell Boyes ' 13 S. W. Dean ' 11 embers Henry C. Harrison ' 10 H. H. Harootnnian ' 08 T. L. Kirkpatrick ' n B. H. Van Dyke ' 11 Miss Cora Zellhoefer 13 The Student Volunteer Band of Colorado College is composed of all students who have signed the declaration card of the Student Volunteer Movement and thereby signified their intention of entering into foreign mission work when their college and professional studies are completed. The local Volunteers are in touch with the International Movement through letters and visits from traveling secre- taries. The purpose of the organization is that those who are most deeply inter- ested in the cause of missions may be the center from which missionary influence may radiate. The work of the Band is largely that of intensifying the missionary feeling of those who are members and of preparing them for active missionary work in the Christian Associations and missionary activity of the College. The general woik of the Band is that done by its members as individuals. The Third Annual Conference of the Colorado Student Volunteers was held in Colorado Springs at the invitation of the local Band. Forty delegates were present from the colleges of the state. The list of speakers was especially strong, including Mr. Arthur Rugh, of China ; Rev. J. Z. Moore, of Korea ; Dr. John Inglis, of China ; and Mr. Guy V. Aldrich. Tbis conference was a great inspira- tion for the missionary work of the college, as it was attended largely by college students. This organization is one of the oldest on the campus. Many of the former members are now in active service on the foreign field. Colorado College grad- uates in mission work form a circle which reaches around the world, so that we may feel sure that the sun is always shining on one of our former number who i at work to bring about the consummation of the motto of the Student Volunteer Movement: The Evangelization of the World in This Generation. 74 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET ji ctmttftc forestry (Club The Forestry Club was organized in Colorado College for the purpose of increasing interest in forestry and gaining practical knowledge of conditions. The meetings are given up to topics of general interest along this special line of work. As the opportunity offers, men of authority are guests of the club and give addresses on forestry subjects. First Semester F. H. Rice F. S. Baker Chas. Steuart . . . J. E. Floyd QMftrers . . . President . Vice-President . . . . Secretary . . . . . . Treasurer . . . Sergeant-at-Arms Second Semester F. S. Baker Chas. Steuart ... G. S. Cowdery J. E. Floyd .... W. F. Harder F. H. Rice R. H. Boynton F. S. Baker A. W. Donovan G. G. Reed Chas. Steuart O. B. Cook J. E. Floyd 2RolI G. L. Gardner W. F. Harder E. W. Lindstrom L. C. Sloey N. R. Park J. L. Parker W. W. Sanderson F. C. Hill R. E. Miller C. W. Lake R. G. Colwell G. S. Cowdery R. G. Appel Professor Coolidge Professor Terry THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 75 76 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET (Libre lucjhtcers ' (Llluh To fill a fast-growing need in the life of the engineering school and its stu- dents, there was organized this fall The Engineers ' Club of Colorado College. The aim of the club is social and literary advancement of its members. Engineering students of the three upper classes are eligible for full membership, but Freshmen engineers and any others interested are always welcome to the literary programs. Meetings are held every Friday evening at 7:15 o ' clock, in Coburn Library. Aside from the regular meetings, special sessions are held about once a month at which practicing engineers address the club and visitors. Prominent among those who have spoken and are to speak before the club are: Mr. A. W. Gray, Mr. Will Trudgian, Mr. J. H. Kerr, Mr. Leonard E. Curtis, and others. These meetings have proved very popular not only with the engineering students hut with the engineers of this city. The regular meetings have been given over to debates and papers on technical and popular subjects, while with the securing of a piano the club has brought out the musical talents of its members. Judging from the needs of such an organization and the interest shown by members and outsiders, the Engineers ' Club of Colorado College has come to stay and to be a factor in the life of the College. C. E. Hayward N. R. Love . . . H. L. LeClere . T. H. Hatch . . E. W. Steele . . R. J. Ayer P. S. Bailey Win. A. Bartlett J. D. Berwick A. W. Brown F. W. Chapin R. M. Copeland H. W. Fay L. E. Griswold H. C. Harrison T. H. Hatch (Officers President . . . Vice-President . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . ... . . Sergeant-at-Arms jdHftamhers C. E. Hayward H. E. Hall W. L. Hall J S. Hazen M. S. Kimball H, L. LeClere Wm. Lloyd N. R. Love Ray Love D. H. Mahan W. E. Neuswanger Wm. A. Bartlett . . . E. W. Steele . E. J. Schneider . . A. W. Brown .... T- S. Hazen C. E. Nordeen K. H. Packard J. W. Reynolds J. A. Root C. K. Seeley J. E. Sheehan E. J. Schneider G. W. Scott L. S. Swanson C. W. Van Fleet W. A. Wone THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 177 178 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET Musical (Klubs %kt Club ©fftccrs President Warnock Manager Siddons Director Dr. Richards entbcvsljtp First Tenor Hesler Baker Wright Park Second Tenor Weller Guy Tanner First Bass Kiikpatrick Mantz Geddes Bartlett Second Bass Belsey Winchell Warnock This year the Glee Club took an extensive Christmas vacation trip to the Western Slope count y of Colorado, singing in Alamosa, Montrose, Grand Junc- tion, Delta, and other places. The home concert was given in Perkins Hall, January 31, 191 1. Mandolin Quartet Hall Seldomridge McMillan Schneider Reader Shaw THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 79 80 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET (Sivls (Bitt (Club HOME CONCERT, MARCH 16, 1911. Miss Viola Paulus Director Miss Addie Hemenway Accompanist Officers President Mary Randolph First Vice-President Alice Marsh Second Vice-President Martha Phillips Secretary-Treasurer Flora Crowley embers First Soprano Florence Humphreys Mary Walsh Lucy Graves Ruth Law Second Alto Lina Merwin Orra Maddox Louise Auld Vera McLaughlin Margaret Poinier Katherine Constant Evelyn Norton Elizabeth Sutton Flora Crowley Martha Phillips Second Soprano Helen De Rusha Mary Randolph May Butlei Gwendolyn Hedgecock Vesta Sharpe Claire Galligan Elizabeth Poley First Alto Virginia Gasson Eleanor Thomas Mabel Bay Gertrude Hapuert Carrie Burger Alice Marsh THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 81 82 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET mtquagc (tilths This Club was organized in 1908 and is therefore a growing society. Its object is tbe acquiring of greater fluency in speaking the German language and a greater knowledge of the Vaterland. The programs are devoted to papers on German literature or reading from the great German writers. Music, the singing of folk songs, and games play a prominent part. This year the club expects to present two farces in German. Officers President Nola Hayden Vice-President Hulda Anderson Secretary Evelyn Norton Treasurer Mamie Detmover Josephine Alexander Hulda Anderson Lillian Bateman Guy Clark Mamie Detmoyer Nola Hayden jJHentbtrs Mollie Hanowitz Professor Howe Miss Hull Dorothy Mueller Ethel Norton Dorothy Petersen Marie A. Sahm Miss V. Stewart Leona Stuckey Helen Rand Cora Zellhoer THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET ' 183 ®I|e xmtl} (Uixtb Le Cercle Francais was organized in 1907 by the students of the College studying French. Its purpose is to increase interest in French and to give prac- tice in conversation. Active members are those who have had two years of French ; associate members have not had so much, and honorary members are members of the faculty and townspeople. ©fitters President Josephine Alexander Vice-President Etta Clark Secretary Helen Canon Treasurer ' . Myrtle Cheese Librarian A. H. Rowbotham E. C. Hills Marie A. Sahm Yna Reinhardt Eunice Allbright Josephine Alexander Lois Akin Huldah Anderson H. L. Black- May Butler Helen Canon Myrtle Cheese Marie Bartlett Gilbert Cary Ruth Copeland Hazel Davis Floy Estill Charles Friend iHftembErshtp HONORARY H. H. Harootunian Ida Johnson Miss Thelier ACTIVE Etta Clark- Frances Hall Addie Hemenway Agnes Lennox Edward Morse Netta Powell Mary Publow ASSOCIATE Homer McMillin Alice Marsh Nelson Park- Bertha Price J. Alden Root Delphine Schmitt Misses Anderson Arnold Rowbotham Elizabeth Sutton Grace Starbird Dorothy Stott Fay Templeton Marjorie Thacher Bruce Weirick Bert Siddons Frederick Stork Mary Walsh Jessie Wharton 184 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET Social Olhths Founded 1908. The Dais is composed of all the Senior girls living on the campus. It is a social organization and has many delightful spreads during the year. The Junior girls who are eligible are taken into membership in the spring, when a dinner is given in their honor. Officers First Semester Second Semester Ida McMorris High Mogul Mamie Detmoyer Lillian Duer Sumrnoner May Wallace Grace Wilson Clerk Gertrude Ashley Grace Cunningham Franklin Marion Hoffman Edith Douglas Almoner Lulu Kramer Persis Kidder Haillie Edith Summers Sharley Pike Jester Alta Harris Dorothy Frantz Page Helen Canon liall Gertrude Ashley Mabel Bay Helen Canon Grace Cunningham Mamie Detmoyer Edith Douglas Lillian Duer Dorothv Frantz Elsie Greene Alta Harris Selma Hassel Marion Hoffman Persis Kidder Lulu Kramer Laura McClain hh McMorris Grace Starbird Sharley Pike June Steck Edith Summers May Wallace May Weir Grace Wilson THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 185 warn (Officers President ■ F. S. Baker, Beverly, Mass. Vice-President Miss Allbright, Boston, Mass. Secretary-Treasurer Miss Sherman, Xorton, Mass. Sergeant-at-Arms Y. W. Sanderson, Deerfield, Mass. mtorarg ,JMentIi£rs President and Mrs. Slocum. Mr. and Mrs. Woodbridge. Dean and Mrs. Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Noves. Mr. and Mrs. Gile. Mr. Coolidge. Mr. and Mrs. Bushee. tmbers Eunice Allbright, Boston, Mass. N. R. Park. Fred S. Baker, Beverly, Mass. J. L. Parker, Greenfield, Mass. Paul H. Clifford, Mass. W. W. Sanderson, Deerfield, Mass. Joseph Floyd, Manchester, Mass. Margaret Sherman, Xorton, Mass. Ruth King, Boston, Mass. W. H. Taplin. Harriet Loud, Weymouth, Mass. Helen Withered, Taunton, Mass. This club is composed of those students whose homes are in the New Eng- land states, and is purely social. Many tramps and excursions into the hills are enjoyed each year. 86 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET The object of the 0. Q ' . Club is to stimulate interest in literary work among students. It originated in a suggestion made by Herbert N. Roe 1910, and was organized in the fall of 1909, with the following charter members: E. S. Alden, R. G. Argo, C. Donelan, W. N. Jameson, H. W. McOuat, H. N. Roe, G. W. Shaw, H. E. Woodbridge. The following new members were elected in the fall of 1910: L. L. Shaw, H. G. Sinton, J. J. Sinton, B. W. Weirick. R. G. Argo was elected president for 1910- ' ! I. The club meets every two weeks for an evening ' s talk. Each member is ordinarily expected to read some of his work, which is then discussed and crit- icised. If during the reading or talk the club shows signs of distress, it is the duty of the President as Wielder of the Hook to silence the long-winded member. Dis- cussion is not confined to the subjects of the papers read : anything which interests the club may be talked about. Candidates for membership may be proposed at any meeting; but the names may not be voted upon until the succeeding meeting. A unanimous vote is required for election. THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 187 HAGERMAN HALL ©ffi tccrs President C. E. Hayward Secretary E. W. Lindstrom Treasurer O. B. Cook E. S. Alderi C. M. Angell H. E. Bailey E. W. Barnes W. C. Barnes H. A. Bennett A. Cameron C. A. Carson F. W. Chapin L. B. Clark O. B. Cook G. M. Dawson G. C. Deffke G. W. Dennis P. H. Eaton H. M. Fay T. A. Fisher Execurtfie (Committee C. E. Hayward, chairman ; H. L. LeClere ' ii, M. L. Hall 12, O. B. .Cook ' 13, I. Wild ' 14. Restbeitts E. E. Guy ■ ' M. L. Hall E. A. Hand . W. F. Harder C. A. Harter B. E. Haskett T. H. Hatch C. E. Hayward W. B. Howland E. K. Huleatt A. F. Insensee E. Jacobs M. S. Kimball G. C. Lake C. F. Lake H. L. LeClere W. B. LeClere E. W. Lindstrom R. E. Miller W. L. Myers H. Newman N. R. Park J. L. Parker G. L. Patterson A. H. Rowbotham W. W. Sanderson C. H. Seeley J. E. Sheehan A. B. Tear D. S. Tucker C. M. Van Fleet R. Weirick I. Wild W. Wong- THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 189 This year after some delay a recreation room or gymnasium was installed in the old dining room in the basement of the building. A new reading room, office and reception room have also been fitted up and the old reception room closed. Not long after the first apparatus was put in place in the recre- ation room, the first smokeless smoker was given. This was so great a success that it was decided to hold some such affair every month. Officers were elected under whose capable leadership an excellent spirit has been developed in the hall. The most important manifestation of this spirit was the Hagerman Hall Open House held Thursday evening, March the ninth. On this evening a large electric sign bearing the words Hagerman Hall was erected over the entrance. The halls were decorated, the first floor in red, the second in white, and the third in blue. As the guests entered they were received by ushers and conducted through the building. Later there was a short concert by the hall orchestra, and at cpiarter past eight a play, The Quarantined Rivals, was given in the improvised theater. After this there were refreshments and music by the Hagerman Hall Mandolin Club. The committees in charge were as follows: Open House Committee : T. A. Fisher, chairman ; Hayward, Dawson, Fay, Carson. Decorating Committee : E. W, Barnes. Orchestra: Hayward (leader), clarinet; Jacobs, violin; Fisher, mandolin; Hall, piano ; Patterson, cornet ; Wong, baritone ; Cook, tuba ; Dawson, traps. Mandolin Club: Fisher, first mandolin; Dawson and Howland, second man- dolins ; Cook, guitar. Play Committee: Weirick, playwright; Alden, trainer; Fisher, manager; Sanderson, properties ; Hayward, electrician. CAST OF THE QUARANTINED RIVALS. Mrs. Peyson Mr. Carson Edith Peyson Mr. Parker Bruce Farney, in love with Edith Mr. Dawson Richard Howard, in love with Edith Mr. Bailey Kitty, maid to the Peysons Mr. Miller Mike O ' Toole, a policeman Mr. Sanderson Bridget Maloney, cook to the Peysons Mr. Park Hans von Eisinger, a carpet layer Mr. Harder James E. Scrubbs, a plumber Mr. Deffke IN THE COMMEN ROOM A BOXING MATCH JCagermatt j5Call ICtfe 190 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET (Elje taspertmt TCtieraru orietu of OIntbr JVcahcmy Officers First Semester. Second Semester. H. Crampton President A. G. Stark C. V. G. Miller Vice-President Paul H. Dupertnis A. G. Stark Secretary Roy R. Fisher K. Sasano Treasurer Arthur L. Powell Clyde W. Scogin S rgeant-at-Arms Arthur Storke Harry L. Nourse Censor Harry L. Nourse Newton E. Baker Sam W. Baker J. Hugh Crampton Paul H. Dupertnis Gilbert M. Hills ctlbe ,JWe-tttbers Everett T. Houston Roy R. Fisher Harry L. Nourse Arthur L. Powell Clyde W. Scogin A. Gordon Stark Arthur Storke Beverley Tucker Ben Van Veckten The aim of the Hesperian Society is to develop in its members a high standard of literary work, democratic school spirit, and true fellowship. During the year, many live questions have been debated, several scientific lectures given, and much stress has been laid on Parliamentary Drill. The Hes- perian Quartette has proved to be a pleasing feature of the programs. The intense interest shown by the new members will without doubt result in a winning debating team next year. Occasionally the Society enjoys a trip to the mountains and a program around a cheerful camp-fire. 192 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET THE JUNIOR OPERETTA (Heritage dramatics Dramatics in college life are generally for pleasure and financial gain, but in Colorado College they have assumed a distinct educational phase. The various organizations presenting plays have tried to emphasize the scholarship side as well as the entertainment feature. The Junior class give us each year one of the light operas and have chosen such popular ones as Princess Bonnie and The Tittle Tycoon, bringing us in touch with the better comic operas. The Dramatic Club have given some of the classic comedies, such as Sheridan ' s The Rivals, Goldsmith ' s She Stoops to Conquer, and Churchill ' s The Title Mart. In addition to this they are giving each year one of the modern mystery plays, Eager Heart. The Cercle Francais presents each year a French play, and have brought to us in the original Moliere ' s Le Medecin Malgre Lui and La Poudre Aux Yeux, by Labiche and Martin. The Deutsche Verein has given Finer muss heiraten and Eigensinn. These plays are of distinct help to both plavers and hearers and deserve hearty support. Probably the most distinctive dramatic presentation is the Old English play given each year by Pearson ' s Literary Society. Last year they revived Jonsbn ' s The Silent Woman, and this year gave for the first time in America Greene ' s Friar Bacon and Friar Bungay. These plays are given with the Elizabethan setting and give one an accurate idea of the drama of that period. The various organizations, that are taking so much care to give us the best, are aiding in the literary work of the College and are entitled to encouragement and support. THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 193 194 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET (Elie •Bramattc Club Founded 1907. (§fftrcrs President Edith Summers Vice-President Eleanor Thomas Secretary Mary Bogue Treasurer Grace Cunningham Custodian Carrie Burger Although this is only the fourth year of the Dramatic Club ' s existence, it has gained a strong foothold among the young women. The need for such an organization is proved by its large membership. Every young woman of col- legiate rank in the College may become a member. The preparation for plays not only gives an opportunity for development along histrionic lines, but also aids in a much larger purpose, that of unifying the life of the young women. The great stimulus for the club came in the completion, this past year, of Cogswell Theater. It has a seating capacity of three hundred and is perfect in every detail. Besides entertaining their friends at a performance during the second semes- ter, the members of the club had the faculty as their guests at the presentation o.f Eager Heart, a Christmas mystery play. The other plays have been The Rivals, She Stoops to Conquer, and one farce given by the Seniors. The club, desiring one purely social event, has decided to have a dance in May for all its members in honor of the newly elected president. It is hoped that this may be an annual feature. a E 3 E IE i a 196 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET Cilice (Htqcr The Weekly Newspaper of Colorado College. plomrh of ilMtoi s aitb jUanaticrs A. E. Bryson Editor-in-Chief S. Wilkie Dean Business Manager Sam J. Shelton Assistant Editor Richard L. Hughes Assistant Editor Harry L. Black Assistant Editor T. Wynne Ross Athletic Editor Robert M. Copeland Engineering Editor Fred S. Baker Forestry Editor Helen Canon Alumni Editor Mamie C. Detmoyer Exchange Editor Edith L. Summers Local Editor J. A. Root Local Editor Ray H. Sayre Assistant Manager E. E. Hedblom Assistant Manager THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 197 ROSS COPELAND CANON BLACK DETMOYER HUGHES DEAN BRYSON SHELTON BAKER SUMMERS ROOT SAYRE HEDBLOM 198 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET W( t ktrmtkimtik A Literary Monthly Magazine. oarh of xbtiora Robert G. Argo, Class of 191 1 Managing Editor Lucile Whitmere Parsons, Class of 191 1 Charles Donelan, Class of 191 2 Florence Miller Humphreys, Class of 1912 Ferguson R. Ormes, Class of 1912 Alfred J. Hesler, Class of 191 1 Business Manager W. Dennett Ela, Class of 1912 Assistant Business Manager Edward P. Morse, Class of 1912 Assistant Business Manager THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 199 ORMES PARSONS DONELAN HESLER ARGO MORSE HUMPHREYS ELA 200 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET {El|e pike ' s cak Nugget The Annual Publication of the Junior Class. Volume XIII will be published by the following board: L. L. Shaw Editor-in-Chief J. J. Sinton Assistant Editor Dorothy Stott Assistant Editor E. Linn Guy Art Editor W. B. LeClere Athletic Editor Associate iiotttirs A. H. Rowbotham W. B. Winchell Carrie Burger D. L. Sisco Martha Phillips Dorothy Haines Assistant JKrt labttors G. W. Bancroft Helen Rand Thomas Lynch, Jr Business Manager H. A. Parkison Assistant Manager Glenn Bowers Assistant Manager ®I]e Qlolorauo Olollcge publication Published Every Six Weeks During the Academic Year by the College Faculty. This publication not only contains information and important announce- ments concerning the school, but also gives from time to time the results of research work being carried on constantly by various members of the faculty. (Committer on .Tnhlirattcm Mr. Slocum Editor-in-Chief Mr. Cajori Managing Editor Mr. Howe Secretary Mr. Hills Mr. Schneider M«r?iAiw A- Verkes- 2C2 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET (ttalcnbar 1910 APRIL. 1. Friday. April Fool Tiger ap- pears. Confiding girls remain after chapel by special request and are locked in. Pearsons Banquet at Ant- lers. 2. Saturday. Baseball with Den- ver Manual here ; Tigers io, Manual 3. The Silent Woman by Pear- sons. 5. Tuesday. Contemporary enter- tains faculty. 9. Saturday. Baseball with Boul- der, here. Boulder 2, Tigers I. Cogs- well Theatre opened with Dramatic Society Annual Function, presenting The Title Mart. 10. Sunday. Union prayer meet- ing at Bemis. 12. Tuesday. French Club pre- sents Le Medicin Malgre Lui in Cogswell. Freshman track team de- feated by C. S. H. S. 13. Wednesday. Sigma Chi gives smoker to men of college, at San Luis school. 15. Friday. W. B. Amsbury, of Chicago, spoke at chapel and read Gungha Din. 16. Saturday. Baseball with D. U. at Denver. Tigers 8, Denver I. Phi Gamma Delta dance. 20. Wednesday. Seniors pike to the woods. Fresh-Soph baseball game. Sophs 10, Freshies 1. Tiger Editor and Manager elected. 21. Thursday. First meeting of 1912 Nugget Board. Prexy entertains Seniors at dinner. 22. Friday. Apollonian banquet at Cliff House, Manitou, continuing until the morning of the 23rd. Faculty ap- proves point system of limitation of offices. 2T,. Saturday. Track meet with Mines, here. C. C. 76, Mines 55. Freshmen breakfast at Sunshine Inn. 25. Monday. Merry Widow draws large student audience. Dean boosts the A T ttgget in chapel. 26. Tuesday. Sophomore men have smoker in Pearsons club -house. 2 . Wednesday. Magna Pan Pan at Cogswell Treatre. Sylvester wears a white hat in chapel. 28. Thursday. H. H. Davis, in be- half of B. E., presents Dean Caj with a white hat. 29. Friday. White hats appear everywhere. Reception for visiting high school students, at Bemis. Professor Griswold fired Frank Newhouse last week The immediate cause of his dismissal was a wrangle with the Cutler team over the use of the field. — Tiger, April 29. 30. Saturday. High School Day. Interscholastic Field Meet won by Manual High of Denver. Baseball at Golden. Tigers 7, Mines 1. Sigma Chi dance. MAY. 2. Monday. The Annual will be out tomorrow, sure. Student Gov- ernment election. 3. Tuesdav. The Annual will be out tomorrow or next day, sure. Cub Lyon gives dinner for Senior engineers and ladies. 4. Wednesday. No Annual. 5. Thursday. The Annual appears and meets with an enthusiastic recep- tion. Girls ' Glee Club concert. 6. Minerva entertains other soci- eties with a May-pole dance. Cicer- onians and ladies entertained by Dean Parsons. THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 203 7. Saturday. May Festival. Track Meet with Boulder. Boulder 60, C. C. 57. Baseball at Fort Collins. Tigers I3 Aggies 4. 9. Monday. P. D. Rice ' 04 read The Man of the Hour at Perkins Hall. Some girls went to the Majes- tic. 10. Tuesday. Baseball with D. U., here. Tigers 3, D. U. 2. Miss Sahm entertains Hypatia. 11. Wednesday. Y. W. C. A. gives supper for Cascade delegates. 13. Student election. A few are elected. Others are stung. Mrs. Parsons entertains Hypatia at dinner. Debate with D. U., at Denver, won by D. U. 14. Saturday. Baseball with Mines, here. Tigers 4, Mines 1. Delta Phi Theta dance. 15. Sunday. Gerald Seldomridge led Sophomore prayer meeting. 17. Tuesday. Contemporary en- tertains with a musical in the Antlers parlors. 19. Thursday. Sophomores take seniors on trolley ride. Inter-frater- nity smoker. Prexy goes to Califor- nia. 21. Saturday. State track meet at Boulder called off on account of snow. The Tigers are disappointed. 2 . Monday. Student Government banquet at Bemis. Xew Kinnikinnik Board elected. 26. Thursday. Zooz versus Tig- ers. 7 to o in favor of Zooz. 2-j. Friday. Esmerelda given in Cogswell theater by senior girls. Lit- erary societies elect new officers. Base- ball game between Hagerman Hall and Sigma Chi, in which account of score was lost, but it was estimated to be about 37 to something less in favor of Hag. 28. Saturday. K % dance. Base- ball, liters 14, Aggies 7. Entre-Nous Club dance at Stratton park. 30. Monday. Baseball with Sacred Heart. Tigers 7, Sacred Heart 2. In the morning, Hagerman Hall took on Alpha Tan Delta for a bad game and drew the long end of a 30 to 11 score. Vandemoer and Jardine leave for Ur- bana. 31. Tuesday. Clee Club elects offi- cers. JUNE. 1. Wednesday. Everybody crams for exams. 2. Thursday. And still they cram. 3. Friday. Seniors appear at chapel for last time. Exams begin. Pearsons Senior night. 4. Saturday. Examinations. Base- ball at Boulder. Tigers 10, XJ. of C. o Jardine wins a second place at Western Conference meet, at Urbana. 6. Monday. Examinations. 7. Tuesday. Examinations. 8. Wednesday. Examinations. 9. Thursday. Examinations. 10. Friday. Examinations. SCHOOL WILL SOON BE OUT 204 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 11. Saturday. The Taming of the Shrew in the Jungle. Sigma Chi dance. Phi Gamma Delta lawn fete. 12. Sunday. Baccalaureate sermon by President Slocum. 13. Monday. Class day exercises. Phi Beta Kappa address by L. A. Sherman. 14. Tuesday. Baseball game be- tween picked teams from the faculty and seniors. Result: Seniors 15, fac- ulty 10. 15. Wednesday. Alumni luncheon at Bemis. 16. Thursday. Diplomas are granted and the College year closes. 1911 SEPTEMBER. 13. Tuesday. Registration day. Sophomores show the freshies around. 14. Wednesday. Recitations be- gin, but freshmen seem scared. 15. Thursday. Sophomores deco- rate the campus with hideous posters. Y. W. C. A. reception to new girls in Jungle. Sophs and freshies meet at midnight and make sleep impossible in the neighborhood of the campus. 16. Friday. A strenuous day for the little ones. Annual Flag rush at 6:30 a. m. ! Won by Sophs. The Tiger is distributed at first chapel ex- ercises. Joint Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. reception at Bemis. 17. Saturday. Stag reception for new men. Freshmen and sophomores furnish more amusement. 19. Monday. Reception for Elling- wood, who leaves on the following day for Oxford. 21. Wednesday. College sing on Palmer steps. Juniors elect officers. 23. Friday. Apollonian opening night. The Kinnikinnik appears. President ' s reception to the faculty. 27. Tuesday. Seniors entertained by President and Mrs. Slocum. 28. Thursday. Miss Loomis re- turned to college Monday morning. — Tiger. 30. Friday. Pearsons opening night. Chapel ethical. THE JUNIOR CLASS RECEIVING THE FLAG OCTOBER. I. Saturday. Sophomore-Fresh- man football game. Sophs 9, Fresh- men 3. Pledge day for girls ' societies. Minerva dance for new girls. 4. Tuesday. Juniors entertained by President and Mrs. Slocum. 7. Friday. Hypatia ' s autumn breakfast for new girls. 8. Saturday. Prexy entertains the Freshmen at Bemis and Mrs. Prexy tells them about the Passion Play. First football game with Terrors. Tigers 2 , Terrors o. Contemporary German. 10. Monday. Girls ' Glee Club elects officers. II. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Slo- cum entertain Sophomores. 13. Thursday. Tennis Association reorganized. 14. Friday. Contemporary ' s fancy dress ball is enjoyed by many. 15. Saturday. Football on Wash- burn Field. Tigers 21. Wyoming o. Sigma Chi dance. First night-shirt parade of the season. THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 205 17. Monday. Freshmen elect per- manent officers. 19. Wednesday. Phi Gamma Delta open-house. 20. Thursday. Tigers leave for Salt Lake and are escorted to the train by the whole student body. 21. Friday. Engineers ' Club or- ganized. 22. Saturday. Utah defeated by the Tigers at Salt Lake, 21 to 17. Great jollification. Alpha Tan Delta dance. Freshman team defeated by Pueblo Centennial, 6 to o. 24. Monday. Miss Potter, Dean of Women at Northwestern spoke at chapel. 26. Wednesday. Student Commis- sion has another meeting. College Y. A J. C. A. entertained by the city asso- ciation. 28. Friday. ' The Rivals at Cogs- well Theater by the Dramatic Club. 29. Saturday. Mines football as- pirants entertained on Washburn Field by an exhibition by the Tigers. The Tigers scored eight points. 30. Sunday. Guy V. Aldrich ad- dresses a mass meeting of the men. 31. Monday. Sophomores bring out The Fireless Barbecue. NOVEMBER. 2. Wednesday. The honor sys- tem is endorsed by the senior class. Boulder game conceded and the Tigers are peeved. 4. Friday. State Y. M. C. A. missionary conference opens and con- tinues until Sunday night. 5. Saturday. Football. Kansas Agricultural College defeated, 15 to 8. Most enthusiastic ' jampede of the year. Kappa Sigma dance. 6. Sunday. President and Mrs. Slocum leave for the East. 8. Tuesday. Election clay — a holi- day. The New England Club is or- ganized and enjoys a day in the hills. 10. Thursday. Dr. Sturgis talks to foresters on Forest conditions in Ger- many. 2. Saturday. Colorado Aggies are easy for Tigers, 24 to o. Utah wins from D. U., 20 to o. Contempo- rary initiation. 13. Sunday. Dr. Bayley addresses joint meeting of the men and women. Week of prayer begins, and ends the twentieth. 14. Monday. Apollonian celebrates twentieth anniversary with a stag ban- quet at the Acacia Hotel. 16. Wednesday. Dr. Bayley speaks at chapel. 17. Thursday. Nugget Cohorts Working. ' ' — Tiger. 18. Friday. Professor Steiner talks at chapel on immigration problems. Pearsons ladies ' night. 19. Saturday. No football game — ■ getting ready for D. LI. Phi Gamma Delta dance. 21. Monday and Tuesday, 22. Ral- lies are held in Perkins Hall to arouse enthusiasm for the Thanksgiving game. 24. Thursday. Everybody goes to Denver and sees the Tigers win 6 to 5. 26. Sunday. George Creel ad- dresses men ' s meeting in Perkins. THE FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS 206 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET DECEMBER. 1. Thursday. Junior Operetta — The Little Tycoon. 2. Friday. Apollonian ladies ' night. 3. Saturday. Hypatia entertains Contemporary and Minerva at a Christmas part} - . Sigma Chi dance. 6. Tuesday. Sinton elected foot- ball captain for next year. 7. Wednesday- Insignia Day. Juniors go on a picnic. Dr. Blackman gives a dinner at the Antlers for the football squad. Theater party after- ward. 9. Friday. Football team again banqueted — this time by the business men. Eager Heart is given by the Dramatic Club. 10. Saturday. Kappa Sigma dance. 12. Monday. Girls ' Glee Club cel- ebrates first anniversary with a ban- quet at the Alta Vista Hotel. 13. Tuesday. Minerva function at the Acacia Hotel. 15. Thursday. Doll show at Bemis. Most of the men went. Magna Pan- pan. The holiday Tiger is out. 17. Saturday. Vacation. Sweet word ! JANUARY. 3. Tuesday. School begins and everybody is at work again. 5. Thursday. Hagerman Hall has a smoker and election. 7. Saturday. Insignia Day party. Seniors are gay for the entertainment of the juniors. Delia Phi Theta and ladies go to Bruin Inn. 12. Thursday. The Honor Sys- tem voted on by the Student Body. 13. Friday. Literary societies elect new officers and some of them feast. 14. Saturday. Sigma Chi dance. Phi Gamma Delta supper at Bruin Inn. 20. Friday. Mid-year examina- tions begin. 21. Saturday. An entire class of Professor Breitwieser ' s is sent to the insane asylum — only to study. 28. Saturday. Stag ball in Mc- Gregor Gymn. 30. Monday. Second half-year be- gins. Some people resolve to study more hereafter. 31. Tuesday. Glee Club gives Home Concert. WINTER FEBRUARY. 3. Friday. Hypatia function. 4. Saturday. Seniors take a day off and have a Bruin Inn party. 5. Sunday. First vesper service in Bemis. 8. Wednesday. Annual intersociety debate between Apollonian and Pear- sons. Pearsons wins. 9. Thursday. Delegates leave for State Y. M. C. A. convention at Fort Collins. 11. Saturday. Another Hagerman Hall jollification is held. Contempo- rary entertains Minerva and Hypatia with a valentine dance. 12. Sunday. Second vesper serv- ice. 17. Friday. Phi Beta Kappa elec- tions announced. 1HE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 207 1 8. Saturday. Kappa Sigma dance. 19. Sunday. Third vesper service. 22. Wednesday. All-College picnic in the Garden of the Gods is postponed indefinitely on account of snow. It ' s a holiday just the same. The Blue Bird read in Perkins by Professor Clark. 25. Saturday. Delta Phi Theta dance. 26. prayer. 28. tures course. Sunday. Universal day of Fourth vesper service. Tuesday. Professor Howe lec- in the University extension MARCH. 1. Wednesday. French Club re- ception in Ticknor Hall. 3. Friday. Pearsons banquet. Mat- inee performance of Friar Bacon and Friar Bungay. 4. Saturday. Evening perform- ance of Friar Bacon and Friar Bun- gay. 5. Sunday. Last vesper service. 9. Thursday. Hagerman Hall open- house. None of the girls have lessons next day. 1.1. Saturday. Condition exams, make some fraternity pledges look happy — others sad. Y. W. C. A. cir- cus. Sigma Chi dance. 12. Sunday. Dean Sturgis talks to the Y. M. C. A. on choosing a life work. 14. Tuesday. Sophs and Freshies have an after-chapel mix-up. 16. Thursday. Girls ' Glee Club Concert. 17. Friday. Y. M. C. A. election of officers. New Nugget Board elect- ed. Poor things ! Engineers ' Club banquet. Green much in evidence. 18. Saturday. Dramatic Club func- tion. She Stoops to Conquer. Freshmen play Cutler and win. 22. Wednesday. Panpan in Bemis. 25. Saturday. Tigers play Terrors and win in a practice game. The Nug- get editors don ' t know what else hap- pened. Vacation. 208 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET The source of all our campus joys Of strolls and walks and chattering noise: The cause of all our class-room pain, Our cuts and flunks, our bluffing vain ; The cause of all the midnight burning Of the oil that gets us learning — What little we have — Is Girls. 19 1 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 209 Efratts m tl]£ foetal Jitfe m b (Dtljcr Jfraits (Elje Barbecue The Seventeenth Annual Barbecue of Colorado College was held Hallowe ' en evening- on Washburn field with the Sophomore class under the able management of Lynch as hosts. The method of entertainment was a departure from that of ears before — insurance agents had proved deaf to the entreaties of tradition- loving students, and the greatest bonfire ever was tabooed. But Lynch and his classmates rose to the occasion and produced the new barbecue. There were speeches, of course, Prexy and Dean Cajori, Parkison and Shaw paid their tributes to the occasion, the quartet sang, and the blanket held full sway as one freshman after another was called up to compete in aeronautics. Far off towards the mesa flares were lighted, making the sophomore numerals in great letters of fire, burning till the last freshman was. tossed. Then came the feature of the evening, an Old English hunting feast. Stu- dents and faculty sat down together at rustic tables and were served by the sophs who were dressed in keeping with the occasion ; buxom lasses and sturdy, lads, court jesters and Shakespearian fools united to make the occasion a merry one. Food and cider were in abundance ; little glass mugs tied with the colors of the class were given as souvenirs, and each and every guest was shown the time o- c his life. The tireless barbecue was a pronounced success. The experiment, tried for the first time, of admitting only college students and their immediate friends proved so satisfactory that in all probability it will be followed in the future. FRESHMAN OR UPPER CLASSMAN WHO FUSSED TO THE BARBACUE WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN- 1913 ' s BARBECUE FIRE 210 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 3nsuutta 13 au From Seniors ' Point of Viezv. This is the day set aside by the College for us. It is the time when we are supposed to feel the honor and dignity of our position. From this day on we turn our backs on the foolish side of life and take a step upward to- ward the higher plane. We wear our caps and gowns as a pledge of this fact. From the Juniors ' Point of View. This is the day that we have our big stunt. We make as elaborate plans as we dare. This year we awed the spectators with our appear- ance as Grecians in a Moral Victory parade, even going as far as to carry out the ideal Greek day of games, contests and other sports. After several tournaments were engaged in, and maidens were given to the victors as prizes, we hastened down to the oracle in the Jungle. Here the oracle was consulted and it said, Seek the higher plane ( ?). This we did immediately, believing we had the sanc- tion of the college. A car was chartered to get us there and the gods themselves furnished a perfect day. But really from the results, we think that we must have misunderstood that oracle. THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 211 (Elie Jlay Jfesttfral The May Festival of last year was a big success. The Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. are responsible for this good time. Last year the time was changed and instead of giving the Festival in the afternoon the committee in charge opened the gates at five o ' clock. From that time on there was no ' : a dull moment. Supper was served cafeteria style and the grassy spots in the jungle served ay tables. After supper the crowd was encouraged to spend its money freely. Mysterious air machines which gave you most fascinating sensations drew a great many. The candy counter and the Dutch Band were very popular. Fun con- tinued at its height until nine o ' clock, when everybody went up to Cogswell theater to see the minstrel show and enjoy a solid hour of sparkling comedy. Stories, songs and even dances were given to the delight of all. The May Festival is one of the time of the year when the whole College gets together and enjoys the good fellowship which abounds in its many students. ®i F (Uoioutai ibu The Colonial Ball is the crowning glory of the girls ' social functions. A person could readily imagine himself back in the old days of the Washingtons if he were to catch a glimpse into Bemis Hall on the evening of February 22. The affair is under the management of the girls of the Sophomore class. The evening opened by the girls marching into the dining room singing America. The dining room looked more arti stic and beautiful than ever, lighted as it was with candles and decorated with flags. After supper, the dance itself began. The grand march was led by Mrs. Siocum and Mary Bogue, vice-president of the Sophomore class. The special feature of the evening was the Sophomore minuet, which was one of the best ever given. The music was furnished by Fink ' s orchestra. Viewed from any standpoint, the ball was one of the prettiest and most enjoyable affairs this vear. ®lje HJutttor (Jfresfymatt Reception The Junior-Freshman reception is given for the purpose of making the two classes better acquai ted. This year a reception was held in Bemis Hall for an hour, then the two classes adjourned to Cogswell theatre and were entertained with a minstrel show. Some of the latest coon songs and the very latest jokes were given. A feature of the performance was the appearance of an aviator on the stage in his airship. He appeared and that was all. The airship broke a pro- peller and Mr. Washington Jackson Wright barely escaped with his life. The ensemble work of the minstrels was especially appreciated. This event in the College social calendar is looked forward to by both classes and is the one social event event which the two classes enjoy together. 212 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 30p Sta S JgaU Have you ever seen awkward women with big hands and feet and poor complexions? Probably you have seen one or two women of that kind, but you have never seen more than two together unless you have attended a Y. M. C. A. Stag Ball, and even then you didn ' t see the real thing, but only imitations. The young men of the College most heartily welcome the night when they can borrow dresses from — you know — and dress up like women. The night is the Saturday after mid-year examinations, when all the worries of the week are over and everybody is willing to have a good time. One of the beauties of the event is that the women are allowed to be present and enjoy the novel costumes which are worn and to see the humorous stunts which the different groups or couples act out. The men dress in all kinds of costumes. All nationalities are allowed. A bad man from the wilds of Montana is just as welcome as a country minister and his wife. Prizes are given for the best dressed couple, the best waltzers, and the best stunt. A college education is not complete unless you have entered into competi- tion for one of these prizes. PRIZE WINNERS AT THE STAG BALL 3% % PL L A- ffltmn The Y. W. C. A. circus will test the abilities of the most ingenious girl. She may be anything from a dwarf to a polar bear, from a side-show to a graceful bare-back rider, from a barker to the Italian vendor of balloons, peanuts and chewing gum. The circus this year was well supported by most of the girls in college. It was held in McGregor gymnasium, March u. The most popular stunts were the minstrel show and the gastronomical tragedy. The proceeds were given to the Cascade fund. THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 213 (Coutnttpnrary Contemporary held its annual musical function at the Antler ' s Hotel May II, 1910. Marie Schley Bren, a vocal soloist of Denver, rendered a very enter- taining program, after which supper was served in the dining room. The musical program was as follows : La) Connais tu le pays ( Mignon ) Thomas b ) Sai cos ebbe enore ( Madam Butterfly ) Puccini 2. a) Si j ' etais jardinier Cbaminade b ) Vous dansez marquise Lemaire c ) Meden Primula Veris Grieg d ) Eilkonig Shubert CHILD SONGS. 3. a) The Gingerbread Man Jessie Gaynor b) If no One Ever Marries Me Liza Lehman c ) Have you seen my Kitty ? Carrie J. Bond d ) The Jap Doll Jessie Gaynor e) His Buttons are Marked L T . S Carrie J. Bond 4. a) Thy Beaming Eyes Mac Dowell b ) Boat Song Harriet Ware c ) The Danza G. W. Chadwick d ) Just a-Wearyin ' for You Carrie J. Bond e) Young Tom of Devon Kennedv Russell f ) The Years ' at the Spring Mrs. H. H. A. Beach ,JHtrterfra The annual function of Minerva was in the form of a progressiv e banquet, on the evening of December 9, in the large dining room of the Acacia Hotel. The tables were decorated in the society colors, blue and white. THE MENU FIRST COURSE Cream of Corn Celery Salted Nuts Olives SECOND COURSE Stuffed Turkey Sweet Potatoes Cranberry Sauce Asparagus Tips THIRD COURSE. Fruit Salad Cheese Wafers FOURTH COURSE Ice Cream Cake Mints Coffee gpatt ta The Hypatia function was a theatre party, February 3, on the occasion of the recital by Josef Hofmann. At the conclusion of the program an informal reception was held at the Antler ' s drawing room previous to a course supper served in the private dining room. For the supper, the guests were seated at small tables, which were decorated with the society flower, the daisy, and ferns. The program given by Josef Hofmann was as follows : 214 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET a. Rondo a Capriccio Op. 129.... b. Sonata, A-flat major, Op. 26. c. March (From Ruines d ' Athenes.) Seethoven II. a. Andante Apanato et Grande Polonaise Chopin b. Noctrine, E-flat major Chopin c. Carneval Schumann III. a. Poeme Scriabine b. Prelude, C minor ( new ) Rachmaninoff c. Music Box Liadow d. Paraphrase from the Opera Eugene Onegin Tschaikowsky-Pabst At Me Jjyb e - o 7 oo 5oc e y NUGGET HASH. Take fifteen frenzied flunking, frightened Juniors. Cook over a slow fire every evening during February and March. Add gradually fifteen pounds of scribbling, three pounds of chestnuts, and several Rosa Bonhetir master- pieces. Serve sizzling hot on over-cut notices. Though the appearance of this delicacy is not always pleasing, yet it will be found very en- joyable if eaten with the proper spirit. FRUIT PUNCH. A delicious and inexpensive dish. Take the juice of two dozen lemons (either sophomore or freshmen brand) six pears, (easily found in the Jungle) and eight peaches, (description unnecessary). If desired a few dates will add a spicy flavor. SHARK SAUSAGE. This dish is rapidly going out of favor among the students, but is still a great tonic for the faculty. Choose either the Hamilton, Hall, or Barnes variety of shark. Grind slowly through a math book or biology lecture. Then add one knowing look, one volunteer recita- tion, and sprinkle with A ' s. Serve garnished with faculty approbation. Phi Beta Kappa keys are very popular with this dish but on account of their scarcity, early application for one should be made at a reliable dealer ' s. THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 215 This is the tale of a Tiger bold. Each of his triumphs here is told And how he managed his foes to whip, And gain for himself the cham- pionship First the careering Cowboy came — he thought he could play the tootbali game. Said he, I ' m a fellow that ' s hard to beat, And I ' m out a-hunting for Tiger meat. The Tiger quickly tamed him down And as he went back to Laramie town, i_ookmg dejected and ail forlorn, M.s teenngs hurt and his clothing torn, This was the burden of his wail, I was trying to twist the Tiger ' s tail. This whetted the Tiger ' s thirst for gore. And licking his chops, he hunted for more. Westward his way he chanced to take, he found his meal by the Great Salt Lake. A d.seiple of Joseph Smith he saw, And gave him a roughing with tooth and claw. As the Mormon was eating his humble pie, His seventeen wives around did cry: You foolish fellow! I knew you ' d fail. When you tried to twist the Tiger ' s tail. Next came from Golden an engineer, Devoid of judgment as well as fear. With his signs and bells he thought he ' d scare The terrible Tiger in his lair. Look out for me, was the Miner ' s cry, Who bars my path is sure to die. But hunting Tigers and hunting for gold, Are different trades as the sequel told. And he moaned as he hit the home- ward trail. I was trving to twist the Tiger ' s tail. TccK Tc Then, A Rube with a record next took the floor. Thus boasting of victories won before: My score three hundred — My rivals ' ten. And none of them able to fight again. From Bleeding Kansas this stranger came. (Bleeding Kansas deserves its name) For battered and scarred and his pride all flown. He reaped the whirlwind that .ie h d sown. Back in Manhattan he told this tale. I w s trving to twist the Tiger ' s tail. 216 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET Then I ucky Boulder the people saw By small pox saved from the Tiger ' s maw. It ' s .etcr ' s orders, was all he a say, And th 3 Tiger was robbed of his right- ful prey. So he to Collins in anger went, And on the Parmer his rage he spent. The Aggie, recovering fro n the fight. Heard people mocking his sorry plight: The farm for you and the milking pail. Instead of twisting the Tiger ' s tail. Thanksgiving Day came rcund at last, To breik for the Tiger h.s two weeks fast. Down from Denver a challenge was sent. Bv a Minister fierce, with dire intent. Great were the boasts he made in his pride. Greater his fall, the contest tried. When the battle was over the Minister lay Gasping, disheveled, just able to say. What was it hit me? Why did I fail. In trying to twist the Tiger ' s tail? And now a moral for all — BEWARE! Don ' t hunt for fame near the Tiger ' s lair. For wherever else you win, you ' ll fail In trying to twist the Tiger ' s tail. LUCKY DOGS SATAN PEP DEAN HI OFF FOR UTAH THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 2!7 By Flora Crowley. Air: The Old Oaken Bucket. How dear to the heart are the days of our college, When fond recollection presents them to view ; The campus, the Jungle, the seat of all knowledge. And every loved spot to which we will be true ; Dignified Bemis. McGregor next to it, Ticknor and Cutler where rings the old bell ; Jolly Montgomery and Prexy ' s house nigh it, And e ' en Bruin Inn that lies hid in a dell. The little log Bruin, the tree-shaded Bruin, The well lov-ed Bruin that lies in the dell. That well lov-ed Bruin we hail as a treasure, For oft at eve when sweet freedom we yearn, We find it the source of an exquisite pleasure To climb through the canon, with Nature to learn. How ardent we hasten with appetites sharpened For coffee and pies that we all love so well ; Then soon, as the shadows of night ' round have darkened, We see right before us a light in the dell. ' Tis the little log Bruin, the tree-shaded Bruin, The well lov-ed Bruin that lies in the dell. 218 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET foAp 1 - - jdm . rafc ' ■■ ■ i • ■■.;;..:.■:;.;::■; , : PEOPLE AND PLACES THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER 219 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS PAGh A Athletic Goods 239 Automobiles 223 B Bakery 24 I Banker 250 Barber 231-23? Bicycles 223 Binders 224 Books 22 t c Catering 222-22 Cleaning and Pressing 237 Clothing 229 Costumes 24 Costumes 254 Coal and Ice 238-245 Coffees 223 Colorado College 226-227 D Dairymen 247 Drugs 231-243-244-247-248 Dry Goods 245-250 Engineering Instruments 230-233-242 Electrical Supplies 237 Engraving 249 Flowers 247 Furniture 244 Groceries 220-232-248 H Hay and Grain 241 Hardware 225 Hotels 228-232-233-237-238-240 I Investments 22i J Jewelers 229-236-240-244 L Lumber 23 1 Laundry 24 1 M Men ' s Furnishings 229 Meats 24 1 -244 Mineral Water 239 Music 242 N N ewspapers .235 P Photographers 234-243 Printing 220-238 R Real Estate 222-245-248-250-251 Restaurants 225-229-252 S Scenic Trips 236 Shoes 229-24 1 -244-247 Surveying Instruments 230 T Tailors 223-251-253 Tents and Awnings 253 Ten-Cent Stores 242 Tools 225 Transfer and Storage 234 u Undertaker 247 w Wholesale House 221 Y Y. M. C. A. .246 220 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER heories Count for Little In this practical age. Not even in Colorado can the people exist on Sunshine and Mountain Scenery — you need the substantials to maintain this living organism. The problem of living, however, is solved by trading with The HEMENWAY GROCERY COMPANY 15 SOUTH TEJON STREET :: :: PHONE 37 1201 NORTH WEBER STREET :: PHONE 451 THE UNAPPY CLUB. Founded i8yo. Colors : Red and Yellow. Vegetable : Onion. This club is purely social in character and its aim is to give the highest possible social training to its members. The annual function is a banquet. The first of these elaborate af- fairs occurred April 22, iqio. in Pearsons club room. The banquet hall was artistically and appropriately decorated with lemons and wall flowers. Mr. Hap and Miss Fit received the guests. After some time spent in the custom- ary salutations, the guests sat down to an ele- gantly appointed banquet in seven courses which consisted of : Fowl a la Bun Greens for the Green Spud Shavings Old Friend a la Staff of Life Heavenly Bliss Sweets for the Sweet Pop The following toasts were much enjoyed: The Past Mr. Hap The Present Mr. Take The Future Miss Fortune ( )ur Absent Members Mr. Fortune The Ladies Mr. Fit The Gentlemen Miss Hap I nappy Miss Take Toastmistress : Miss Fit. « rWORK AS YOU WANT IT WsTWHEN PROMISED ( HIGH-GRADE PRINT ING AND ENGRAV ING FOR SCHOOL COLLEGE a Specialty ) gbe@owdyg Simmons iprinttoflCo (printers We print anything — from this book (which we have done) to a one-line card We engrave any- thing from a Col- lege diploma or £nq ravers ■ Graduating Class invitation (which we are doing — to a one- line card — and we do it as good as the best $ljrmf fflain S7 21 N. Ee an gtrett THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER 22; I Boost Colorado Manufactured Goods — The Best in the World THE SHIELDS-MORLEY GROCERY COMPANY Colorado Springs, Colo, distributors 222 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER HE most complete line of HOME-MADE CANDIES in Colorado Spring ' s. Always fresh. Our special attention is also given to COLLEGE ORDERS for Ice C ream anc Ices and all frozen Dainties NOBLES 131 NORTH TEJON STREET TELEPHONE 920 NOBLES % The College Book Store Books Stationery Art Goods Special Prices to Students on Commencement Kn graving We would like to show yon samples of our work WHITNEY GRIMWOOD 20 North Tejon Street HEN you come to College, ask us for Rooms or Houses :: :: Insure your Fraternity Houses and Household Goods with us The Chas. T. Fertig Insurance and Investment Co. 29 North Tejon Street Colorado Springs THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER 223 Autos Tires Ford, H udson Columbus Rapid of All Makes vulcanizing a specialty KICK OR BOOST— Don ' t Knock G. W. BLAKE [™] THE OVER CUTS. (With apologies to Kipling.) A couple once to the Jungle went, (Even as you and I) There four or five hours they spent, Not on study but fussing bent, To get their lessons they really meant. (Even as you and I) O.the times we walked, and the times we talked, And the excellent things we planned, (Taking the time for our fussing then Instead of getting our lessons then) Are things that you ' ll understand. Next day no lessons that couple had, (Even as you and I) Caj was sarcastic and Woody mad, Bushee ' s exams make anyone sad, And the way they got it was worse than bad. ( Even as you and I ) O, the cuts we took, and the cons we took, And the two hour cut exams. Because we fussed in the Jungle once, Instead of going to classes once, We met with those cut exams. E protect our goods from cellar to Vv ro °f In caddies and bins that are dust-proof, Coffees are roasted and sold with a right good will, And people drink ' til they have their fill. ' Though everything is clean and nice, Our goods are sold at a moderate price. The Dern Tea and Coffee Co. 26 S. Tejon Street Phone 575 Pressing Cleaning Repairing Also Ladies ' Walking Skirts and Jackets Cleaned, Pressed and Sponged John Moffett Merchant Tailor 1 6 South Tejon Street Upstairs 224 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER Candies Soda Water Ice Cream Cake Favors Lunches AT THE SODA SIGN The HOME of GOOD THINGS to EAT DRINK r T ffflK KB ' •n( J LJ f r js ESSIjBbj --— -SlP r--- ' ■ S ' I « ' -- ,|rf . ii.T ■■w ' • - %iiia| J Bring in your friends for Luncheon or Afternoon Tea Ask any old student about our place. They will say there is none better. Catering in all its branches. Special prices to college parties A TT TTTTTT ' Q ( 26 N0RTH tejon street tv tt TXTT ' WQ 1V1 U JL 1 II O COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. 1V1 U Ju 1 H O We Rent Dishes Silver Linen Candle Shades Tables Chairs 4- The Deiter Bookbindin 1338 LAWRENCE STREET ] Company [ DENVER, COLO. Phone Main 3054 mmbsLANK BOOK MAKERS and PAPER RULERS JWE DID THE WORK ON THIS BOOK MAGAZINES, MUSIC, LAW BOOKS and LIBRARIES ALL KINDS OF BOOKS BOUND IN ANY STYLE THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER 225 Majestic Ranges Jewel Furnaces Cold Storage Refrigerators Fireless Cookers The Ball-Dickinson Hardware Company 107 North Tejon Street Ice Cream Freezers Alcohol Stoves Garden Tools Hose Lawn Mowers Senior (in Philosophy class): Professor, can you tell a man ' s intellect from the shape of his head ? Professor : Can you tell how much ice is in an ice house by the shape of the roof? Verner Z. Reed, Pres. 0. H. Shoup, Sec ' y and Treas. J. L. Warren, Asst. Secretary The REED INVESTMENT CO. (INCORPORATED) Bonds, Moztgages and Stocks Colorado and Wyoming Securities Offices : Reed Bldg. Colorado Springs TRY OUR SUNDAY DINNER t_y Ae denize i .or.ii ' 3e arte v i only ati-K nc ictl i iu %.et JO cede ALL STRICTLY HOME COOKED FOODS yl OKd. Yew-mce C7. C c i ne ' c t I. O. O. F. BLDG. ew BIJOU AND NEVADA Lost from McGregor fire escape, one article. Last seen blowing toward the Phi Gam house. Finder please return at once and receive suit- able reward. No questions asked. Why should they address the Tigers to Venus Hall? TOOLS™ Machinery WE EQUIPPED THIS SCHOOL Brass Rod, Steel and Tube Tool Steel Sheet, Rod, Tube Fibre, Hard Rubber, Aluminum, Cop- per, Brass and Steel Wire MOTOR- The Tool House CYCLES of Colorado The Scott-Hamburger Tool and Supply Company 1711-15 California Street, Denver, Colo. 226 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER rounded in Colorado Spring ' s. Colorado, in the Year Eighteen-Seventy-four olorado College Colorado College offers advantages of the same grade as those in the best Eastern institutions For information concerning Course of Study, Rooms and Board, etc., apply to WILLIAM F. SLOCUM, President -or- EDW. S. PARSONS, Dean .OR College of Arts and Sciences For information concerning all courses of study, apply to EDWARD S. PARSONS, Dean THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER 227 School of Engineering For information concerning Electrical, Min- ing-, Civil and Irrigation Engineering-, apply to FLORIAN CAJORI, Dean School of Forestry General Courses in the College Laboratories and Field Work at Manitou Park, the Forest Reserve of the School. For information apply to WILLIAM C. STURGIS, Dean The School of Music Courses in Vocal and Instrumental Music, Composition and Orchestration. For information, apply to EDWARD D. HALE, Dean Cutler Academy Cutler Academy is the ASSOCIATED PREPARA- TORY SCHOOL OF COLORADO COL- LEGE, in which students are pre- pared for any American Col- lege. For informa- tion, address JAMES W. PARK, Principal 228 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER JTHE ONLY HOTEL LOCATED IN THE CENTRE OF THE BUSINESS AND SHOPPING DISTRICT THAT IS OPERATED ON BOTH THE AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN DO YOU KNOW WHY the s ancish IS THE MOST POPULAR HOTEL IN DENVER WITH FRATERNITY AND STATE PEOPLE ONE TRIAL WILL ANSWER THIS QUESTION FOR YOU FRANK R. DUTTON Managing Prop ' r. College Shields J While they last, we will will sell them at ACTUAL COST. I Original price, $6.50— now $4.50. €| An opportunity you should not miss. THE HAMILTON JEWELRY CO. 12 NORTH T K.J ON STRKKT THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER 229 $4.00 1 STYLE and i ) QUALITY f jjj ALWAYS Have your friends meet you at Tucker s Restaurant JSf ce High M 1 • ,- f | In Tan or Gun Metal I N jf The Whitaker- JJL Kester Shoe Co. | 10 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs 110 E. Pike ' s Peak Ave. Colorado Springs Colorado IN ENGLISH CLASS. Student — Is it vanity that makes one wish to keep his themes? Professor — Perhaps, but some keep them because they wish to use them again. Sophomore: Did you knuw that Murray ' s were giving away birds with every soda to- day ? ' Freshman: No. What kind? Canaries? Sophomore: (disgustedly): Swallows, of course. Perkins-Shearer Company 8 N. Tejon Street — 28 E. Pike ' s Peak Avenue Colorado Springs, Colo. DENTIFIED with every forward movement of Colorado Col- lege for more than a generation — the oldest store with the t, newest stock. IThe store with as jealously guarded reputation for quality as that of the nationally-known goods shown here exclusively. Hand-Tailored, Ready-for-service Overcoats and Suits by Stein -Bloch, Rogers-Peet, and by Sam Peck, Star Shirts, Regal H-Size Shoes, Knox and Stetson Hats, Fownes and Perrins Gloves CJ It will do you good to know us. 230 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER The LALLIE Surveying Instrument and Supply Company wz mzmmzm rs f 1622 ARAPAHOE STREET) iPOST OFFICE BOX 288 J Denver, Colorado ESTABLISHED IN THE YEAR 1 Correspondence Solicited Light Mountain Transit fi@ = Mamifactuiezs and Dealeis in CIVIL and MINING ENGINEERS ' INSTRUMENTS FIELD SUPPLIES and DRAFT- ING MATERIALS C. L. Berger Sons, Buff Buff W. L. E. Gurley Instruments in Stock Lallie Electric Rocky Mountain Water Meter Lallie Direct Recording Water Meter THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER 231 Clean Towels Sanitary Head Rests Sterilized Razors Clean Barbers Appointments Made for Outside Work CAMPBELL ' S SANITARY BARBER SHOP The Very Best in the City The Place for Particular People JOHN C. CAMPBELL Proprietor Phone Black 731 12 S. Tejon Street, Colorado Springs, Colo. DO YOU KNOW What senior went to see Professor Hills at his home, and while waiting for the professor to come down, heard a young hopeful de- liver this message upstairs: Papa, there is a professor downstairs to see you? Who wore pin-stripe trousers with full dress coat to the Dramatics function? What junior got an order from the dean ' s office for a professor to give him Math, exams, until he passed? What professor replied to the above order as follows: I shall continue to give Mr. Math, exams, as long as he can hold out ? WYOMING GAME Ped ■ « Almond eco c iream CURES CHAPS and SUNBURN OVER NIGHT ' The Acacia Hotel Building 4 Paris Drug Co 1 1 7 to 123 W. Vermijo Ave. Colorado Springs ' The Crissey ? Fowler Lumber Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber, Sash, Doors, Lime and Cement, Building Paper and Plastering Hair 232 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER €l)e €M $$o m (S The E. E. NICHOLS OTEL CO.. Proprieto ) Enlarged and Remodeled for the Season of 1911 at a Cost of $35,000.00 265 Rooms ( 100 En Suite Private Bath , with ith ) The CENTRE of ALL THE SCENIC ATTRACTIONS of THE PIKES PEAK REGION MANITOU, COLO. OLE SEES THE CLASS SCRAP. Ay tank ay skall bane rite i letter to yu tunite tu tel yu abbout what ay bane seen around dese har plase sens ay bane got har a weak ag ' O. Golly but dis har bane a jollie gud plase tu be around yust now dis tim de yere on akount off it bane vat day kail open weak at de big skule opp at de korner nere tegon and kashlapudr stretes. Ay tank de open weak bane de most xsiting weak of! de hole skule yere kos dey bane haf vat dey kail klas skrap betwene de freshomores and sof- nien. You no vat freshomors bane and sof- men dey bane i yere har longer dan de fresho- mors. dey haf vat ve kail xperyense in de {Cotitinued on Page 236) PREXY AT THE GAME •N. 112-114 North Tejon Street Sttrgoft (Brocer Telephone Main 83 HE BURGESS STORE has come to be considered an institution in Colorado Springs. BURGESS QUALITY forms a basis for comparisons — there must be a standard. But one grade of meat is handled — a complete delicatessen department — the best brands of groceries — fresh vegetables all the year ' round — only pure materials in candy making — and absolute cleanliness everywhere. That ' s just a glimpse of the Burgess policy. You ' ll like the Burgess store. THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER 233 Members of New York Stock Exchange ,-flS HOUGH Investment Securities Offices: MINING EXCHANGE BEDG. COLORADO SPRINGS, COEORADO SAVOY The College Inn of Colorado is the Savoy Hotel, Denver ' s newest and finest hostlery. Head- quarters for all the Colleges and Frater- nities of the State. A cordial invita- tion is extended by the manage- ment of the Savoy to make it your home while in Denver t J7T Special Attention Given to U Banquets, College Dinners and Suppers. Telephone in your orders to Main 49 1 234 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER THE WANDELL LOWE TRANSFER STORAGE CO. MAIN OFFICE: 22 NORTH TEJON STREET OUR OFFICE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT ===== Two Phones MAIN 8 AND 97 ; E are the only Transfer Company authorized by the various Rail Road Companies to check your baggage from residence or hotel to destination. JWe have uniformed checkmen on all trains who will take up your baggage checks, and deliver your baggage to your residence promptly, they will also place you and your baggage in one of our carriages or busses when you arrive at the depot — thus affording a great deal of convenience. JWE ALWAYS SEND TWO MEN TO HANDLE YOUR BAGGAGE PREVENTING YOUR STAIRWAY FROM BEING DEFACED. CJOur prices are no higher than transfer companies, who offer you inferior service. SJThis alone is worth your careful consideration. J We have an absolutely Fireproof Modern Warehouse. When leaving the city on your vacation you can feel perfectly safe in leaving your effects in our care. LITERARY CRITICISM. Professor Woodbridge was reading Pope to one of his English classes and had just finished the line — Fools rush in where angels fear to tread, when the door was opened softly and a fair co-ed looked in, then cautiously withdrew. A ripple ran around the class, and one young man whispered to another: That must be a fool. The one spoken to shook his head. No, he said, that was the angel. The Students Photographic Shop THE POPULAR PLACE FOR YOUR INDI- VIDUAL AND GROUP PICTURES SATISFACTION GUARANTEED DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS MODERATE PRICES The Emery Studio Phone Main 41 Cor. Cascade and Kiowa THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER 235 % )t Colorado Spring eralti Celegraplj Believes heart and soul in Colorado College Believes in its Faculty Believes in its Course of Study Believes in its Future There is no Western institution that is better equipped to send forth young men and women equipped for the battle of life Its work is done under most pleasing surroundings, in a home-like atmosphere, in the best residence city in the United States % g g g § § §3 236 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER Three Elevations — The Loops Dean (at supper table) — Well, fellows, I guess I got stung all right. Bunch — How ' s that? Dean — Hypatia bids are out and I didn ' t get one. Bunch — ' Bids for what? ' Dean — Why, the bids for the Autumn Breakfast ! Watch Inspector Phone 576 Ken its Gold or Silver Jewelry Manufacturing we do it in our own shop r. VJ. tlA I lNtL.r Colorado Springs The Crystal Park A TTTT ' l Tl TH) e Scenic Wonder i-VU 1 U 1 Kir Tr ip of the World College students and all visitors to the Pike ' s Peak Region cannot afford to miss this trip, it embraces a thirty-mile ride in luxurious Packard Automobiles, over a wonderful mountain boulevard, and gives the traveler a complete panorama view of the entire region. The Park lies at the base of Cameron ' s Cone, which is 10,705 feet above sea level, and the autos climb by a series of loops, switchbacks and steel turn-tables over 2,500 feet above Colorado Springs. The Park offers any number of delightful nooks and corners, ideal for pic- nicing or any kind of gathering seeking enjoyable seclusion for outings, and the company takes pleasure in chartering their automobiles, and assisting parties with their plans for excursions to the Park. J Inquire for our beautifully illustrated folder. Write or telephone our offices, either at Manitou or Colorodo Springs, and further information will be gladly furnished THE CRYSTAL PARK AUTOROAD COMPANY ::: Telephone Main 1183 OLE SEES THE CLASS SCRAP. {Continued) fiting gam kos dey bane haf - beeg fite i yere bak and no yust how tu takkl cle freshs boo bane so grene som de gras on de kampuss and boo dond now eche oder from dere ane- myse de sofmen so ven dey haf dat beeg skrap at de flagg pol it vas bane komon ting for 2 fresh tu sit on i fresh ven dey bane tink- kos stunting mite bapen. Ay skol tell you mor dat skrap mor in detale ven ay skal git bom agen. de sofs dey win cos dey vas organyzed and vas played de defensif gam. de skrap vas held at past haf 6 in de mourning kos miss Iumis didnt want de gurls tu see de skrap kos sumting mite bapen. skol tell ytt mor about dat too wen ay see yu wttnce mor agin. golly ay wish ay bane horn now cos ay bane so tired and homsik how bane my oen litel gurl dere to horn tel bur ay luf bur yust so much som liefer and if ay bane got time nex weak ay skal rite tu bur i letter, sa ay bane got yoke on de boss be call me sun off gun and iri mm bane ole ay bane haf - yob now clen° off de futbal feeled kos efery nite about 70 beeg fatt kollig bois git out dere with stuffd klose and stripd swetters and kik i ball ( Continued on Page 23S) THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER 237 Would You B As Neat as a Pin As Fresh As a Daisy ? Then Consult Nothing Too Difficult in the Way of Cleaning and Pressing antitorium Cleaning and Pressing of Note 17 EAST BIJOU STREET Phone 523 COLORADO SPRINGS J. F. Boynton, President and General Manager Telephones Main 812 and 830 The Central Electric Company Engineering, Supplies and Fixtures m 208 NORTH TEJON STREET COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. In the Heart of the City- Facing Beautiful Acacia Park THE ACACIA COLORADO SPRINGS ' NEW HOTEL Conducted on the European Plan Every Modern Convenience Specially Equipped for College Functions 238 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER Rates $1.00 and up — with Bath, $1.50 and up All 17th St. Cars from Depot IRaiserbof European Plan Seventeenth Welton Streets, Denver Colorado J. G. NICHOLAS, Manager OLE SEES THE CLASS SCRAP. { Concluded) around and fal on it and tu eche others and then dey git opp and fite lik kats and i beeg •,(ian dey kail de koch he run around and yel like yumping yiminy and tel dose men tu kepe clere i on de bal and hit de lin and takle hard and a lot mor ting ' s tu noomerabel to menshun one da he sade yus giis got to lik bolder ad d n and den de tigers dey yel lik injuns and kik dat bal klere over into monument park thar bane de plas wher de bois and gurls go tu tak bi de lite off de silfer mini. stop for dis tim ay bane feling purty gud hop yu bane de sam rite sun to yur homsik sun Ole Oleson. The Coming Business Man Will do well to get acquainted with his future supply house. Let us supply your every school need, and we know we will get your future business. Ik OUT WEST Printing and Stationery Company 9-11 E. Pike ' s Peak Ave. Colorado Springs ' 4v£ EVERYTHING STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS AND MODERN Barber Shop Joseph Howard 1 9 East Bijou Street Colorado Springs ggl .JrSL .issy FOR BEStf GRADES SNE PROMP DEU¥ERY, SEE THE MONUMENT COAb CO. Phones: cwn 7 ut 8 46 25 East Kiova 0t c«t THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER 239 INSIST on GETTING fye ORIGINAL u Tflamitmt m TABLE WATER and GINGER CHAMPAGNE ABSOLUTELY PURE AND NATURAL t| Boiled recharged with none but its own natural Carbonic Gas tfl Beware or substitutes or imitations tj Sold m bottles only, never in bulk, nor from the foun- tain MANITOU, COLORADO BICYCLES AND REPAIRING We Are Headquarters for All Kinds of Sporting Goods Equipment Tennis Goods Gymnasium Supplies SEE US FOR BASEBALL OUTFITS W. I. LUCAS 1 19 N. TEJON ST PHONE 900 All Kinds of Hammocks, and Comfortable Chairs Swings, etc. The OUT WEST TENT AWNING COMPANY :: 1 1 3 1 -2 N. Tejon Street 240 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER ISHES to thank you for the patronage it has en- Joyed from Colo. College. In College, Class and Fraternity 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. C| The enlargement of our store, and our un- deviating policy that the Johnson Quality and the Johnson Guarantee stands behind each article we sell from both Colorado College and from a discriminating public, we will try to merit our title of (Enlnrabn Springs ' Mvtrapal- tlan 3plnplry turr The Antlers Hotel Bath Department Russian, Turkish, Vapor and Electric Baths Most complete and up-to-date of anything of the kind in the West THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER 241 tt J I tf ti Q UALITY counts in ifflpatB as well as in anything else, and should always be con- sidered. Ifl We handle nothing but the best grade of Eastern (Ham-Ktb Serf — always dependable SOMMERS ' MARKET 113 S. TEJON ST. PHONE MAIN 114 President Slocum (calling the roll in the Philosophy class). Mr. Fowler? Feminine voice from the W ' s answers ab- sent-mindedly ' ■ Here. Yes, you know sociology is the only course I ever flunked. — Seldomridge. College Stars and their supporters should patronize the only Laundry which supports the College publications Star Laundry Phone 342 115 N. Tejon Street The STORE of STORES for College Students is $322 and $3§2 any style, any color any size, in all weights Vesta Sharpe (in Psychology) : Can you give me a good clear definition of affection? Miss Butler ( in Psychology class, to pro- fessor) : You are unconscious now, yet half of your mind is working just the same, isn ' t it? HE SELDOMRIDGE GRAIN COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Flour, Feed, Qrain Hay and Seeds 108 S. Tejon St. Colorado Springs Best Coffee in the City J. SCHA.EFER Proprietor The Park Bakery and Lunch Room f 214 N. Tejon St. Colorado Spr ings 242 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER 24 Broad Street New York 16 George Street, Mansion House London, E. C. Wm. P. Bonbright Co. Investments High Class Electrical Securities a Specialty SUITE 401, MINING EXCHANGE BLDG., COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. Souvenirs 10c Goods Stationery Notions (Sin i teu ? 1 We Save You Money Paints Hardware Kitchenware Chinaware The PIANOS of HIGHEST PRESTIGE the WORLD OVER Steinway A. B. Chase Kurtzman, Sohmer Schaeffer Special Prices on Second Hand Pianos. High Class Rental Pianos Always on Hand, at THE KNIGHT - CAMPBELL MUSIC COMPANY :: 226 North Tejon Street THE SAD STORY OF A SENIOR. A girl from the Western Slope was visiting Colorado College which she expetced to enter the next year and was seeing the place, es- corted by a C. C. Senior from the same town. 1 he pair got off the car at the Plaza and the Senior pointed out the Library, Perkins and Palmer Halls to the gay young thing on his arm. After a moment of contemplation that person gargled forth: Oh, ain ' t those build- ings just too lovelv for anything, they have such a strong masculine look. Yes, replied the Senior, with becoming gravity, that ' s simply because they have tiles on top. As they walked toward Palmer Hall the girl became more impressed with the grandeur of that building, until she burst out: Oh, isn ' t it simply a peach ! Unmoved, the Senior replied : Yes ; pretty soon I ' ll show you the pit in the middle. The gay young thing appeared cast down at this but as she looked up above the doors she burst out again: Oh, what a sweet motto, Ye shall know the Truth, and the Truth shall make you flee. ' {Continued on Page 245) THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER 243 Kodaks and Supplies — Only the Best The Murray Drug Co. You All Know Us {SEE J™} With us College trade does pay, and it pays us to treat you right «?| Remember this, and Meet at Murray ' s desire to take this method to thank my many friends in the col- lege for their patron- age and courtesy during the past year, and I wish at this time to extend to the members of the Graduating Class my best wishes for their success in life. BINGHAM, Photogzaphez 18 South Tej on Street Phone 678 244 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER GOOD FURNISHINGS are a great comfort to everyone, and can be secured at a comparatively small outlay, if good judgment is dis- played in the selections We make it our business to supply the right things at the right prices, and are always pleased to have pro- spective buyers inspect our large stock The Fred S. Tucker Furniture q We carry a Special Line of p | 1 06- 1 08 North Tejon Street] Goods for College Students OITipany [Colorado Springs, Colorado] Kind Man — What are you crying about, my little boy? Little Boy — My Pa ' s a philanthropist. Kind Man — Well, that ' s no reason why you should cry, is it ? Little Boy — It is, too. He promised me a dollar to spend for the Fourth of July if 1 can raise five dollars. q Fresh Meats of All Kinds q Fish Poultry and Game PEARL MARKET GOOD THINGS TO EAT Phone Main 437 123 N. Tejon St. We are the hub — the town grew around us The Rexall Store The Busy Corner The Finest and Most Popular Soda Fountain in the City The Robinson Drug Co. The Busy Corner Colorado Springs, Colorado (Just the thing for lawn parties in front of Perkins.) Take equal parts of violin shrieks, and pipe organ peals. Add three pounds of the piano and then weigh carefully on vocal scales. Stir thoroughly until the whole is mixed beyond recognition. This mush is high- ly recommended by physicians as a nerve tonic. Diamonds and Watches Jewelry and Silverware Arculanus Co., Jewelers Telephone Main 634 9 South Tejon Street Colorado Springs, Colo. J Pete, the Shoemaker To the STUDENTS of 1910 -1911 J extends his best wishes and thanks to depart- ing patrons, and will be prepared to give the best shoe repairing, at moderate prices, to the students of 1911-1912 Phone Main 5979 The Pratt Costuming House 211-212 Enterprise Block Denver, Colo. THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER 245 The GOSSARD CORSET Safeguards the Girls ' Health GIVE YOUR FORM THE RIGHT START. THE EVIL EFFECTS IN LATER YEARS FROM TIGHT LACING OR | FAULTY CORSETING AT THIS TIME CAN BE AVOIDED WITH CERTAINTY BY WEARING THE GOSSARD NOW The Gossard Corsets (£?!;%$) They Lace Front ' Gently support the girlish figure, impel erect poise, deep breath- ing, correct position, both standing and seated, and show off to best advantage the lines of natural beauty that every girl should cultivate. Gossard Model 350-360 is medium long, and very effective in giving a youthful taper to waists and hips. Comfortably low under arms. You will be delighted by a fitting in this lace- in-front Gossard. GIDDINGS BROS., The College Favorite THE SAD STORY OF A SENIOR. ( Cone hided The Senior answered nothing ' at all but silently entered the sacred precincts of Palmer. My ! what a sweet building ! squealed the Yes, replied the Senior a bit wearily, it was not looking so well last year, but they gave it a tablet for internal trouble and now it ' s bet- ter. You can just see the tablet down the hall there. There is some iron in the tablet and it has done much to improve the color of the hall. The girl looked solemnly at him, then at the tablet, and the two went upstairs. At the top landing the girl turned and looked out of the window. Oh, she squealed, what a divine view down Tea John street. I simply adore these Spanish names. The Senior grew weak but held his peace nobly. They turned and entered the museum. The first thing the girl ' s eye lit on was the tiger. Oh, she cried, hopping up and down with pleasure, I know now why they call you the ' Tigers ' — because you have got this lovely one in your museum. The Senior replied nothing — he had fainted away. WILLS, SPACKMAN KENT Real Estate, Mortgages and Insurance Gazette Building, Colorado Springs, Colo. W. M. BANNING, Proprietor 105 West Vermijo Avenue Telephone Main 31 5 N. Tejon Street Union Ice Coal Co. Artificial Ice ana Cola Storage Best Grades of Coal, Gratewood ana Kindling 246 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER Young Men ' s Christian Association Corner of Bijou Street and Nevada Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colorado iSadHSn u.- .-.. IJThe up-to-date Christian club. Gymnasium, swim- ming, pool, reading room, game room, Bible classes, practical talks, tennis courts, etc. SPECIAL RATES to COLLEGE STUDENTS JOIN NOW THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER 247 Licensed Embalmers Pnone Main 1243 ihe Fairleys ty Law Undertaking Co. Office: 218-220 East Pike s Peak Avenue Colorado Springs Colorado ONE ON THE PROFESSOR. They were giving quotations from Shakes- peare in the Freshman English class, and many of the old familiar lines had been given and remarked upon in the usual manner. Now who can give another one — one not so well- known? asked the Professor. After a mo- ment ' s waiting a hand went up slowly in a distant corner of the room. All right, Mr. Dowling. Dowling quoted, ' Thy words cut me as deeply as a diamond. ' ' Fine! said the professor, that is one of the really great lines of Shakespeare which, strangely, is sel- dom quoted. Now I dare say that not another one of you remember that line simply because you never heard it before you read it. A stu- dent of literature should exercise a little orig- inality and be able to pick out the really and truly great things. And yet Mr. Dowling is the only one of this class who was able to ap- preciate that expression which is one of the grandest that Shakespeare ever penned. How would you interpret it, Mr. Dowling? Shakespeare didn ' t say it. I made it up! was the quick response. DRUGS JEWELRY CURIOS The Palace Pharmacy Special Discount to C. C. Students 20 South Tejon St. Colorado Springs Fine Repairing a Specialty J. H. Gardner Shoe Co. Shoes for Everybody 30 N. Tejon Street Colorado Springs Wfyo ' s Who in ffye Milk Easiness? THE SINTON DAIRY Why ? — - Two Reasons ! 1 . Established Thirty Years 2. Low Bacterial Count, Which Means NO DIRT in the Milk . . ask the Biological Depart- ment Dairy Plant 4 1 9 S. El Paso Street Telephone - Main 442 (Cut SfflouiprH Plants If you wish your order delivered promptly and filled with fresh, first-class flowers, place it with fflihe ' s flteafe ifloral Company We grow all our flowers, and are best prepared to fill your orders Store: 104 N. Tejon Street Phone Main 599 Greenhouse : Corner Platte and Wahsatch Phone Main 28 248 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER iOans Lnsurance Chas. P. Bennett Real Estate 5 Pikes Peak Ave. Colorado Springs JWe Make a Specialty of FRESH FRUITS and SUPPLIES for PICNIC PARTIES Excursion Rates on Groceries ana Meats to Fraternity Houses J. H. Bndger 24 N, Tejon Street Phones 260 and 261 A FRESHMAN ' S ACCOUNT OF OPENING WEEK. My Dear Mother: I have so much to tell you that I don ' t know whether I can finish tonight or not. I arrived safely in Colorado Springs Mon- day afternoon and was met at the station by two College men. They took my trunk checks and then told me how to reach the College grounds. I followed their directions but landed at the cemetery instead. When I finally did reach the campus and my room I found my trunks all pasted over with signs saying, Watch the Frats Rush Me, and Mama ' s Boy, and many others. I felt rather bad and homesick that evening but next morning I felt better when I learned that many other fresh- men had been treated in the same way. The Sophomores did it all. There is something doing all the time here. From Wednesday morning until Thursday night all the freshmen stuck together and made plans to whip the sophomores in the flag rush which came off Friday morning. The sophs won because we couldn ' t get the flag from the pole. All the week people had been selling tickets to a sunrise breakfast to be given in the Jun- gle on Saturday morning. I bought a ticket and went down. Of course, I knew it was a joke, but I just wanted to see how many would be present. I forgot to tell you about Friday night. The Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. gave a recep- tion at Bemis Hall (a girls ' dormitory). I met and shook hands with President Slocum and he said, I am very glad to see you with us. I like Prexy. 1 also met a lot of girls. One of them looks like Nellie. I ' m going to call on her. We had pineapple ice cream and cake for refreshments. Saturday night I had a great time. The Y. M. C. A. gave a Stag reception to all of the men of the College. The President of the Y. M. C. A. made a speech, then President Slocum talked to us about Our New Gymna- sium ! After the speeches the sophs and freshmen had several contests. I won the potato race for the freshmen, but we lost the pie-eating contest, and the dressing contest. We won in the pillow fight and the champion- ship of the evening depended on a Hog-tying contest. We had three big husky fellows who could have won easily if they had gone at it in the right way. After the contest we lined up {COntimted on Page 251) Call at Bissel ' s Pharmacy for Soda Water, Cigars and Stationery j Corner Dale and Weber Streets Phone 980 ZNCotary Public aA. J. Lawton s Real Estate, Loans and Insurance IO}2 E. Pike ' s Peak Avenue Colorado Springs Colorado THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER 249 Sfe: } DENVER. - COLORADO 1 WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF SCHOOL and COLLEGE WORK CUTS IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE BY US 250 THE PIKE ' S PEAK. NUGGET ADVERTISER 2 Hedgcock T nT1 A C Specialty Store U U 11 C b Company Linens, Laces Forsythe Waists 717-719 NORTH SIXTEENTH I Dpnvpr rnlnrnHn STREET Phone Main 5102 I LKJllVei, UlUIdUU 3| r sk u (ol «si r s% f r v. (o i JkO wA WM WM WA W i lW 4 0 INTEREST 1 1 Compounded Semi-Annually PAID ON DEPOSITS THE ASSURANCE SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION, 106 EAST PIKE ' S PEAK AVENUE ::: ::: COLORADO SPRINGS THE HASTINGS-ALLEN REALTY AND BUILDING COMPANY IIO N. TEJON STREET COLORADO SPRINGS COLLEGE PEOPLE THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER 251 The Colorado Investment and Realty Co. i Heal Estate and Insurance 6% Fizst Mortgage Loans No. 7 North Tejon Street, Colorado Springs Telephone Main 7 A FRESHMAN ' S ACCOUNT OF OPENING WEEK. ( Concluded) and passed by a door where we were given apples and peanuts. After getting through a narrow passage where the sophs pushed you from one side to another we all went over and serenaded the girls ' halls. I hear someone calling, Freshman, this way, so I must go. Good-bye. Harry. A SENIORS ACCOUNT OF OPENING WEEK. Dear Mother : The freshmen have arrived as green and numerous as ever. The same old fights, recep- tions and stags have been carried out just as they have been ever since I have been in the College. I am well started in my work and glad that none of this excitement affects me directly. With love. John. ffi COLLEGE BOYS! I HAVE ENLARGED MY SHOP AND INCREASED MY WORKING FORCE, AND AM NOW ABLE TO MAKE YOUR CLOTHES FROM THE VERY BEST MATERIALS AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD JUST EXAMINE SOME OF THE SUITS I HAVE MADE FOR THE COLLEGE BOYS AND DECIDE FOR YOURSELF GEO. J. GATTERER THE COLLEGE TAILOR 216 N. TEJON STREET (Opposite the Park) 252 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER Everything That ' s Good to Eat and Drink Yes, it ' s a knockout, fellows, for a quiet dinner or lunch, or a nifty spread, or an S evening ' s blow-out we ' re it THE McRAE CAFE LOOK!! fflat our new showing of spring goods before you leap into a ready-made garment :: :: :: :: :: HAUGEN MERCHANT TAILOR 222 NORTH TEJON STREET THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET 253 INDEX Advertisements 219 Aitken, Irene 87 Akin, Lois 73 Alexander. Josephine .+3 Alpha Tau Delta 149 Alumni Association 36 Ambrose, N. F 90 Anderson, Hildah 43 Announcement, Financial 12 Announcement, Harvard Exchange 1 3 Apollonian Club 1 55 Argo, R. G 43 Ashley, Gertrude 44 Associated Students no Athletics 113 Auld, Louise 70 Ayer, R. J 77 Bailey, P. S 84 Baker, F. S 86 Barbecue 209 Barnes, C. W 69 Bartlett, M. L 44 Bartlett, W. G 44 Baseball 125 Bay, Mabel 45 Black, H. L 76 Boynton, R. H 45 Breitwieser, C. J 94 Brotherhood of St. Andrew ....170 Brown, A. W 89 Bruin Inn 217 Bryson, A. E 45 Buchanan, D. H 46 Burgess, M. E 82 Butler, May 73 Canon, Helen - 46 Campbell, C. S 72 Cary, L. G 46 Cercle Francais 183 Cheese, Myrtle 7 1 Calendar 201 C. C. Publication 200 Ciceronian 159 Clark, Etta 74 Clark, Guv 7 1 Clifford, P. H 71 Co-ed Recipes 214 Cold, Lucile 47 College of Arts and Sciences ....18 College Officers 29 Colonial Ball 211 Commencement, 1910 37 Constant. Katherine 70 Contemporary 165 Contributors n Copeland, F. B 4-7 Copeland, R. M 82 Crandall, Dorlie 83 Crowley, Altha 79 Crowley. Flora 77 Cunningham, Grace 47 Cutler Academv 26 Dais i8i Dean, S. W 48 Helta Phi Theta 147 Detmoyer, Mary .....48 Deutsche Verein 182 Dickson, B. J 48 Dilts, Lucile 79 Donovan, A. V. 91 Douglass, Edith 49 Dramatics 193 Dramatic Club 194 Draper, Matt 49 Duer, Lillian 49 Eames, Frances 93 Ela, W. D 78 Engineers ' Club 176 England, Alice 69 Faculty O o Football Season 116 Football Subs 114 Foote, Floy 88 Forestry Club 174 Fowler, E. B 50 Frantz, Dorothy 50 Fraternities 1 ' 0 Freshmen 101 Freshman Team 124 Freshman ' s Letter 209 Functions 213 Fuller, J. E 50 Gerould, Elizabeth 82 Girls ' Glee Club 180 Girls ' Lit. Societies 161 Glau, Bella 51 Glee Club 178 Green, Elsie 51 Grenlee, H. W 51 Gregg, A. J : .75 Griswold, L. E 81 Hagerman Hall 181 Haight, H. H 53 Hall, Frances - 84 Hamilton, R. F 94 Haupert, Gertrude 78 Hayden, N. B 78 Hazen, J. S 94 Heald, K. C 79 Hedblom, E. E 87 Heizer, David 76 Hemenway, Addie 53 Hesler, A. J 53 Hesperian 191 Hill, F. J 54 Hille, E. W 54 Hoffman, Marian 54 Hughes, R. L 74 Humphreys, Florence 68 Hypatia 167 In Memoriam 112 Tnsieinia Day ?to Jamison, B. E 83 Jardine, F. M 55 Johnston, W. W 67 Junior-Fresh. Reception 211 Juniors 65 Kappa Beta Phi 152 Kappa Sigma 141 Kampf, Louise 67 Kinnikinnik 198 Kidder, Persis 55 Kirkpatrick, T. L 55 Knight, Bessie 74 Knight, J. A 92 Kramer, Lulu 56 LeClere, Herbert 56 Lloyd, Wm 86 Love, N. R 68 Love, R. F 56 Maddox, Ora 08 Marsh, Wm 57 May Festival 211 Mazure, M. M 58 McClain, Laura 57 McMillin, H. S. .. 90 McMorns, Ida - 57 Men ' s Lit. Societie 153 Miller, Rita 75 Minerva 163 Morse, E. P 93 Mueller, Dorothy 92 New England Club 185 Nordeen, C. E 88 Nugget Board (1912) 7 Nugget Board (1913, 200 Organizations 169 Ormes, F. R 89 Pace, Agnes 92 Pan-Hellenic Counci 150 Parsons, Lucile 80 Pearsons 157 Peterson, Dorothy 80 Phi Beta Kappa 151 Phi Gamma Delta 145 Pike, Sharlie 58 Preface n Publications 195 Publow, Mary 80 Q. Q. Club 186 Randolph, Mary 69 Rhone, H. W 77 Rice, F. H 59 Sayre, R. H 70 Schneider, E. J 59 School of Engineering 20 School of Forestry 22 School of Music 24 Scott, G W 59 Second Team 124 Seldomridge, G. B 72 Seniors 41 Shelton, S. J 75 Sherman, Margaret 93 Siddons, Bert 60 Sigma Chi 143 Sinton, H. G 73 Smith, Lois 84 Sophomores 95 Specials 108 Stag Ball 212 Starbird, Grace 60 Statton. E. S 85 Steck, June 60 Steele, E. W 61 Stiles, Glen 81 Student Government itt Student Volunteers 17. Stuntz, Ruth 00 Summers. Edith 61 254 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET Table of Contents 10 Tale of a Tiger 215 Templeton, Fay 76 Tennis 138 Terrill, Elmer 81 Thatcher, Marjorie 87 Thomas, Eleanor ■. 83 Thornell, J. B 88 Tiger 196 Track 131 INDEX— Co ntinned Trustees 15 Tucker, Margaret 61 Van Dyke, B. H 62 Van Stone, L. M 62 Vaughn, Edith 85 Wallace, May 62 Warnock, W. L 85 Wasley, Mabel 73 Watson, Margaret 89 Weir, May 63 Weirick, R. B 63 Williams, Lillian 91 Wilson, Grace 63 Wilson, Mabel 86 Woodard, C. H 64 Woodard, Edna 64 Yerkes, Marian 67 Y. M. C. A 172 Y. W. C. A 171 Y. W. C. A. Circus 212 1 ' XU Ot (With Apologies to Kipling.) When the Nugget ' s last picture is painted and the paste pots are empty and dry; When the last of the copy is finished and the proofs are read and laid by ; We shall rest, and faith we shall need it, — lie down for a week or two, Till the annual in all its splendor comes to give us trouble anew. Then those that were good shall be happy, and their glory shall spread afar ; Rut the fussers and bluffers shall tremble when they see themselves as they are ; They shall find real grief to complain of, and bad epithets they may recall ; They shall knock for an age without quitting and never be tired at all. And only our conscience shall praise us, and many ' s the one that will blame; Yet no one has worked for money and no one has worked for fame ; But each for the joy of working and each in his separate vein, Has drawn the thing as he sees it for the sake of C. C. ' s fame.