Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1913 volume:

{■IIIIMtMlli I Colorado College Library j HBRAK Sty? pk? a fteak Nuggrt 19 14 Volume XIV (Unloraim (Cnllrgc (CnlnraiUi Springe, (tolorabu Uljo Ijas gturn to ilje (Eollrgr tljf npuotro smitr? of many prars 01 o ,:J- Wiyo lias oiu nt to thr (Coiijpgf the tifiiotrb arroir? of many gsars Book I The College Page The Campus - - 7 Buildings 8 Trustees 12 Faculty 13 Alumni 24 Seniors 25 Juniors - --...-51 Sophomores -- 67 Freshmen -.--..--...-93 Book II Organizations: Fraternities 1 03 Literary 117 Language - - - - - - 131 Dramatic ------------ 133 Scientific .-.- 134 Musical ... . 136 Religious - - 142 Social 146 Student Government ........... I -49 Student Commission ---------- 150 Book III College Activities: Publications - - - - 151 Dramatics ------------ 1 59 Oratory and Debate ---------- 165 Athletics - .... .... 17) Miscellaneous - - - - - - - - - - - 191 The Year 199 Book IV Miscellaneous: Humor -.... ...--.- 221 Advertisements - - - - 231 Frances Mullaney Adair Gee Marguerite Knutzen Harriet Ferril Helen Hilton Edna Nevin May Snyder Jane Galpin Alice Mason Ruth King Eloise Shellabargeb Judson Williams Karle Weller Irwin Cary Lloyd Shaw Bruce Gustin Ferguson Ormes Lee Golden Book I. The College The College Campus Buildings Trustees Faculty Alumni Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Miscellaneous aum (Campus Btruis Palmrr ISjaU Within these classic walls, Not brawn will give one fame. It matters not one ' s social charms, But brains must be one ' s aim. (Eotwnt ICtbrary The idle like thy coping. The studious like thy books, But what the fussers like Is just those quiet nooks. ipprkuta Sjall From hence wild sounds, Of those who shriek in pain ! Nay, nay, ' tis those Who seek their voice to train. (Sutler Araupmy This is Cutler standing still On the spot it used to be. It yet remains somewhat intact In spite of the Academy. mmttgompry 2iaU In Monty is the rest room, Where the Y. W. cabinets meet; More like, it is a jest room When the Nugget editors meet. fHr(£rrgnr TJfall For the jolly maidens dwelling here, Brain fag is not in the question; Fondest parents only need to fear Lest they die from indigestion. Sirknor l all In Ticknor are two parlors, From the door to the left and right, But space seems sadly lacking, When the callers come at night. Srmta ISjall Of all the halls most famed, Of all most hard to beat, We love thee best of all, For here it is we eat. M Prrxy ' s tffmtar This is where our Prexy lives, The man who made our college, The man who gives us all a chance To have both fun and knowledge. Ijagrrmau tiiaU Men, men, everywhere, And not a skirt in sight; But when it comes to keeping house, My, but it ' s a fright. (§bavtxmtaryi Star bright, star light First star I see tonight. I wish I may, I wish I might Dance a reel on this roof tonight. £ t apa In here is found machinery In here is found much grease. In here you find the Engineers Whose labors seldom cease. At tun -, ' 1 uttj? Jfaut Mm a Imlbtng The Frederick H. Cossett Memorial Hall is the gift of Mrs. A. D. Juilliard of New York City, in honor of whose father the building is to be named. It is to cost $ 1 00,000 and, when completed, will give to Colorado College a building which is unique among educational institutions of the world and which will provide accommo- dations for every student interest in a way that has been achieved nowhere else. In the one building is to be combined an indoor and outdoor gymnasium with all gym- nastic apparatus, lockers, baths, etc. ; together with a dining hall accommodating be- twe en three and four hundred men. The Commons, for the same number, and a large assembly hall afford special facilities for the development of a healthful social life among the men of the College. The outdoor gymnasium will contain especially the heavy gymnastic apparatus, a basket ball court, and a running track. Its outer walls will be built up in the form of a stadium which will seat over a thousand persons. When the building is com- pleted a physical director will be employed who will have charge of the physical de- velopment of all the men in the institution. n -rusfrrs WILLIAM F. SLOCUM, President of the Board - 24 College Place Willis R. Armstrong ------- 1 420 Culebra Ave. George W. Bailey 309 McPhee Building, Denver Albert Farwell Bemis State St., Boston Judson M. Bemis - - 506 N. Cascade Ave. Irving W. Bonbright 14 Wall St., New York John Campbell 1401 Gilpin St., Denver George A. Fowler 1225 Wood Ave. Irving Howbert 1 7 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. Meyers Gazette Building George Foster Peabody Lake George, New York Philip B. Stewart 1228 Wood Ave. Mahlon D. Thatcher Hill Crest, Pueblo Frank Trumbull - - - 71 Broadway, New York 12 FACULTY WILLIAM FREDERICK SLOCUM President EDWARD SMITH PARSONS Vice-President W. W. POSTLETHWAITE Treasurer HARRIET ARSULA SATER Cashier HENRY CLAY HALL Attorney for the College (J 5 Seana EDWARD SMITH PARSONS College of Arts and Sciences FLORIAN CAJORI School of Engineering WILLIAM CODMAN STURGIS School of Forestry EDWARD DANFORTH HALL School of Music RUTH LOOMIS Dean of Women 15 iflamitg uiljr (Enllrgr of Arts and irirnrra William Frederick Slocum, D.D., LL.D. 24 College Place President and Head Professor of Philosophy. A.B. (Amherst), 74; B.D. (Andover), 78; LL.D. (Amherst), ' 93; LL.D. (Ne- braska), ' 94; D.D. (Beloit), ' 01; LL.D. (Illinois College), ' 04; LL.D. (Har- vard), ' 12; Colorado College, ' 88. Joseph Valentine Breitwieser, Ph.D. - - 322 E. San Miguel St. Professor of Philosophy and Education. A.B. (Indiana University), ' 07; A.M. (Indiana University), ' 08; Ph.D. (Columbia University), ' 10; Colorado College, ' 10. Marianna Brown, A.M. -...-. McGregor Hall Registrar. A.B. (Earlham College), 76; A.M. (Cornell), ' 94; Colorado College, ' 02. Florian Cajori, Ph.D. 1119 Wood Ave. Dean of the Department of Engineering and Head Professor of Mathematics. S.B. (Wisconsin), ' 83; M.S. (Wisconsin), ' 86; Ph.D. (Tulane), ' 94; Colorado College, ' 89. 16 George Irving Finlay, Ph.D. - 205 W. Uintah St. Head Professor of Geology, Mineralogy and Paleontology. A.B. (Harvard), ' 98; Ph.D. (Columbia), ' 03; Colorado College, ' 03. Moses Clement Gile, A.M. 1121 N. Tejon St. 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. Elijah Clarence Hills, Ph.D., Litt.D. - - - 12 College Place Head Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures. A.B. (Cornell), ' 92; Ph.D. (University of Colorado), ' 06; Litt.D. (Rollins College), ' 06; Colorado College, ' 02. George Maxwell Howe, Ph.D. - 181 1 N. Nevada Ave. Head Professor of the German Language and Literature. A.B. (Indiana University), ' 94; Ph.D. (Cornell), ' 01; Colorado College, ' 07. Ruth Loomis, A.B. Bemis Hal! Dean of Women. A.B. (Vassar), ' 85; Colorado College, ' 96. Frank Herbert Loud, Ph.D. - 1 203 N. Tejon St. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Emeritus. A.B. (Amherst), 73; A.M. (Harvard), ' 99; Ph.D. (Haverford), ' 00; Colorado College, ' 77. Manly Dayton Ormes, A.B., B.D. - 1623 N. Tejon St. Librarian. A.B. (Yale), ' 85; B.D. (Yale), ' 89; Colorado College, ' 04. James Williams Park, A.B. - 1335 N. Nevada Ave. Head Master of Cutler Academy, and Instructor in Public Speaking. A.B. (Amherst), ' 03; Colorado College, ' 07. Edward Smith Parsons, B.D., Litt.D. - - 1130 Wood Ave. Vice-President, Dean of the Department of Arts and Sciences, and Bemis Head Professor of English. A.B. (Amherst), ' 83; A.M. (Amherst), ' 86; B.D. (Yale), ' 87; Litt.D. (Amherst), ' 03; Colorado College, ' 92. Warren Milton Persons, B.S. - 123 Tyler Place Professor of Economics. B.S. (Wisconsin), ' 99; Colorado College, ' 12. Absent during the year, I 91 2- ' i 3. 17 Edward Christian Schneider, Ph.D. - - - 218 E. Uintah St. Head Professor of Biology. B.S. (Tabor), ' 97; Ph.D. (Yale), ' 01 ; Colorado College, ' 03. William Strieby, A.M., E.M. .... 805 N. Cascade Ave. 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. Edward Royal Warren, S.B. - - - - 20 W. Caramillo St. Director of the Museum. S.B. (Massachusetts Institute of Technology), ' 81; Colorado College, ' 09. Homer Edwards Woodbridge, A.M. - - - 115 E. Del Norte St. Professor of English. A.B. (Williams), ' 02; A.M. (Harvard), ' 04; Colorado College, ' 06. Guy Harry Albright, A.B. 1523 N. Tejon St. Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. Ph.B. (Michigan), ' 99; A.B. (Harvard), ' 00; Colorado College, ' 07. Charles McGee Heck, A.M. - - - - 21 W. Espanola St. Assistant Professor of Physics. A.B. (Wake Forest College, N. C), ' 00; A.M. (Columbia), ' 01; Colorado Col- lege, ' 1 2. Hester Donaldson Jenkins, Ph.D. Bemis Hall Assistant Professor of History. Ph.B. (University of Chicago), ' 08; Ph.M. (University of Chicago), ' 09; Ph.D. (Columbia), ' 12; Colorado College, ' 12. Roger Henwood Motten, A.B. 7 Pelham Place Assistant Professor of English. A.B. (Allegheny), ' 01 ; Colorado College, ' 09. Atherton Noyes, A.B. 1205 Wood Ave. Assistant Professor of English. A.B. (Yale), ' 85; Colorado College, ' 92. John Lewis Bennett... 2 1 28 N. Nevada Ave. Lecturer on Larv. Colorado College, ' 12. Alfred Atwater Blackman, M.D. - - 19 E. Cache la Poudre St. Medical Adviser. M.D. (University of Denver), ' 02 ; Colorado College, ' 04. 18 Eva Tolman Canon, A.B. - - Bemis Hall Assistant Librarian. A.B. (Colorado College), ' 04; Colorado College, ' 08. William Walter Cort, A.M. .... 1 5 1 1 Washington Ave. Instructor in Zoology. A.B. (Colorado College), ' 09; A.M. (Illinois), ' 11; Colorado College, ' 12. Sarah Russell Davis - - - McGregor Hall Instructor in Physical Training for Women. Graduate (Boston Normal School of Gymnastics), ' 07; Graduate Studios Berlin and Stockholm, ' 10; Colorado College, ' 12 (Jan.) Frederic Reed Hastings, A.M. - 1 24 W. Columbia St. Lecturer on History of Philosophy. Ph.B. (Colorado College), ' 91 ; A.M. (Colorado College), ' 92 ; Colorado College, ' 99. Michael Bernard Hurley, LL.M. - - 501 Mining Exchange Building Lecturer on Larv. LL.B. (Minnesota), ' 01; LL.M. (Yale), ' 02; Colorado College, ' 12. Wylie Blount Miller Jameson, A.B. - - 1327 N. Nevada Ave. Instructor in French and Spanish. A.B. (Colorado College), ' 10; Certificat d ' Etudes Francaises (Univ. of Lausanne), ' 12; Colorado College, ' 1 2. Josephine Kellerman 1342 N. Wahsatch Ave. Instructor in German. Hohere Tochterschule, Bonn; Colorado College, ' 11. Claude James Rothgeb - - - - 18 E. Espanola St. Instructor in Physical Training, and Director of Athletics. Marie A. Sahm, A.M. 114 E. Uintah St. Instructor in German and in the History of Art. A.B. (Colorado College), ' 07; A.M. (Colorado College), ' 08; Colorado College, ' 07. Lois Ellett Smith, A.B. McGregor Hall Instructor in Biology. A.B. (Colorado College), ' 12; Colorado College, ' 12. Leila Clement Spaulding, Ph.D Ticknor Hall Instructor in Greet? and Latin. A.B. (Vassar), ' 99; A.M. (Columbia), ' 01; Ph.D. (Columbia), ' 11; Colorado College, ' 11. Susie Shaffer, A.B. McGregor Hall Assistant in the Library. A. B. (Kansas University) ' 10; Colorado College, ' 12. 19 °? at (Unluraiui (Hollrgr George Herbert Palmer, A. M., Litt.D., LL.D . Alford Professor of Natural Religion, Moral Philosophy, and Civil Polity at Harvard University. Exchange Professor in Philosophy and Ethics for the second half-year, 1912-13. at Sjamarfc Inturraity Guy Harry Albright, A. B. Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. Exchange Lecturer at Harvard University for the second half-year, 1912-13. grrrrtartrB Jessie Caroline Barclay, A. B. ....... Bemis Hall Secretary to the Dean of Women. A.B. (Smith), ' 06; Colorado College, ' 08. Maud Smith Bard, ------- - 1010 N. Wahsatch Ave. Secretary to the President. Colorado College, ' 10. Mrs. Josie Rambo Morrow, A.B. - - - - 2116 N. Nevada Ave. Secretary to the Dean of the Department of Arts and Sciences. A.B. (University of Kansas), ' 06; Colorado College, ' 10. 20 § rliflfll of iEttgtncrnnrt Florian Cajori, Ph.D. 1119 Wood Ave. 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. - ' 1 8 E. San Misuel St. 440 Wood Ave 1332 N. Tejon St. George Earl Martin, B.S. Assistant Professor in Civil Engineering. S.B. (Purdue), ' 09; Colorado College, ' 10. Howard Moore, C.E. Assistant Professor of Graphics. C.E. (Princeton), ' 93; Colorado College, ' 03. George Brinton Thomas, M.E. in E.E. Assistant Professor in Electrical Engineering. M.E. in E.E. (Ohio State University), ' 09; Colorado College, ' 10. Harvey Ezra Boatright, B.S. in E.E. - - - - 614 E. Boulder St. Director in the Mechanical Laboratories. B.S. in E.E. (Colorado College), ' 07; Colorado College, ' 12. Guy Wendell Clark, A.B. 310 E. Monument St. Instructor in Chemistry. A.B. (Colorado College), ' 12; Colorado College, ' 12. Additional Courses Given by the Professors of the College of Arts and Sciences. 21 William Codman STURGIS, Ph.D - - Corner Cascade Ave. and Uintah St. Dean of the Department of Forestry, and Lecturer on Vegetable Pathology. A.B. (Harvard), ' 84; A.M. (Harvard), ' 87; Ph.D. (Harvard), ' 89; Colorado College, ' 03. Elwood Idell Terry, S.B. 219 E. Dale St. Director of the Department of Forestry and Professor of Forestry. S.B. (Harvard), ' 07; Colorado College, ' 11. Additional Courses given by the Professors of the College of Arts and Sciences, and the School of Engineering. 22 ®tjc grljofll of ilitatr Edward Danforth Hale, A.M. - - - - 1210 N. Weber St. Dean of the Department 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 England Con- servatory, ' 85-04; Colorado College, 05. Robert Hamilton Berryhill 324 E. Yampa St. Instructor in Pianoforte. Colorado College, ' 1 0. Mrs. George Maxwell Howe - - - - 1811 N. Nevada Ave Instructor in Violin. Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, ' 01 - ' 03; Stanton College, Natchez, Miss., ' 03-05 ; Sternsches Konservatorium, Berlin, ' 05-06; Woman ' s College, Columbia, S. C, ' 06- ' 07; Colorado College, ' 1 0. Viola Paulus 2021 N. Tejon St. Instructor in Voice Culture. The German Wallace College School of Music, ' 99- ' 01 ; Northwestern School of Music, ' 01 - ' 05; Pupil of Mme. Emma Freyhofer, Carlton Hackett; Instructor in Ameri- can Conservatory, Chicago, ' 05- ' 09; Colorado College, ' 10. 23 G lotoa o Qkllege Alumni ABsnnatton ©fitrprs Dr. C. R. Arnold W. W. Cort - - Kent O. Mitchell Hugh McLean Sarah Wolverton A. W. McHendrie Lenora Pollen Mabel Jencks President First Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer iExmtttur (Dommtttrr Ella Taylor Dr. L. W. Bortree F. R. Hasting. OFFICERS EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS. Jhtbltratum (•tye (BohtraJio (Enlirgp Alumni Honililrj W. W. Cort and W. M. Jameson - Editors A000riated Uranrl) AsBoriationa Denver Pueblo Canon City Chicago Boston New York 24 Senior (ttlaaa Colors: ' Purple and White. (iffirera Thomas Lynch, Jr., President Lucy Graves Vice-President Letitia Lamb Secretary William Neuswanger Treasurer 26 PAUL SHIELDS BAILEY, B. S. in E. E. Loveland, Colorado. Thesis: The effect of coloring matter upon the Tensile Strength of Neat Cement. $rA, Engineers Club, Y. M. C. A., Vice-Presi- dent Engineers Club (3), President Engineers Club (4), Assistant in Civil Engineering Department (4). He can apply the lares of physics on a pool table. ANNE MILDRED BAKER, A. B. 7 Fox Street Denver, Colorado. Major, English Minerva, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Dais. Student Government Advisory Board (4), Dele- gate Cascade Conference (3), Secretary Minerva (4). Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt And every grin so merry draws one out. m? LENA FAY MAR BAKER, A. 328 East Yampa Street Colorado Springs, Colorado. B. Major, Mathematics Dramatic Club, Y. W. C. A., Eastern Club. There are three strata of existence, the lower plane, the middle plane, and the higher plane. Few of us are tall enough to reach the higher plane. 27 If) RAY HERBERT BASSLER, A. B. 554 Twentieth Street Merced, Cal. Major, Economics. A E ©, University of Colorado (1). And that same philosophy is an arrant jade on a journey. LILLIAN GRACE BATEMAN, A. B. 1116 North Weber Street Colorado Springs, Colorado. Major, English. Hypatia, Y. M. C. A., Dramatic Club, Dele- gate to Cascade Conference (3), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4), Vice-President Hypatia (4). When she is nice, she is very, very nice and rvhen she is bad she ' s horrid. 3 cJ Y. Club. LE ORA AGNES BAXTER, A. B. 2 1 7 West Second Street, Ivywild Colorado Springs, Colorado. • Major, Latin W. C. A., Girls Glee Club (4), Dramatic Whatever anyone does or says, I must be good, provided it isnt Browning that says it. 28 MAURICE DILLARD BEJACH, A. B. I 085 Poplar Avenue Memphis, Tennessee. Major, Education Washington Lee University (1), (2), Eastern Club. What is the use of education when you can get married? HERBERT ALDEN BENNETT, A. B. Longmont, Colorado. Major, Economics. Apollonian Club, Y. M. C. A., President Apollonian Club (4), Vice-President Apollonian Club (4), Manager of Debating (4). His wall( ls a cross between a kan- garoo fyiclj: and a serpentine glide. CLAUDE RAYMOND BLACK, F. E. 61 1 East Golden Street Cripple Creek, ' Colorado. Major, Forestry Apollonian Club (3), (4), Foresters Club (3 . Am I not a man and a brother? 29 GLENN ALWYN BOWERS, A. B. 1 1 25 North Nevada Avenue Colorado Springs, Colorado. Major, Psychology and Education 2X, Pearsons Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., In- tercollegiate Debating Team (1), Football Team (2), (3), (4), Captain Football (4), Pearsons Debating Team (2), (3), (4), Junior Member Tiger Board, Manager Glee Club (3), (4), Pan Hellenic Council (3), (4), Nugget Board (3), Manager Interscholastic Field Meet (3), (4), Presi- dent Student Commission (4), Vice President Y. M. C. A. The world ' s great men have not com- monly been great scholars. DANA LELL BOYES, A. B. 526 Logan Street Hillyard, Washington. Major, English 3 rA, Pearsons, Treasurer State Student Volun- teers, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2), (3), Treasurer Y. M. C. A. (3), Vice-President Pearsons (4), Assistant Manager Tiger (3), Assistant Manager Nugget (3), Director Band (4). He laughs at the wagging of a straw. CARRIE IDABELL DOUGLAS BURGER, A. B. Idaho Springs, Colorado. Major, English Hypatia, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Dais, Glee Club (2), (3), Student Government Advis- ory Board (2), (3), Nugget Board (3), Student Commission (3), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3), (4), President Student Government (4), Secretary Hy- patia (3), Vice-President Glee Club (3), Factotum Dramatic Society (2). ' Twas glad by fits, by starts ' twas wild. 30 CHARLES AVERETTE CARSON, A. B. Kissimmee, Florida. Major, Economics 3 BK, A3?©, Columbia College, Florida ( 1 ) , Apollonian Club, Y. M. C. A., President Apollo- nian (4), Intersociety Debate (3), (4), Pan Hel- lenic Council (4). The man who smokes, things lilfe a sage, and acts like a Samaritan. ROBERT MORRIS COPELAND. (B.S. in Irrigation Engineering.) 2110 North Cascade Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Thesis : The design of a gaging station. University of California ( 1 ) , Ciceronian Club (2), Engineering Club (3), Secretary Ciceronian (2), Treasurer Ciceronian (2), Chemistry Club (2), Assistant Chemistry Laboratory (4), Engi- neering Editor Tiger (3), (4). He would tell the Lord how t ' were done. BERTRAM JOSIAH CROSS, A. B. Glenwood Springs, Colorado. Major, Chemistry Silence is the best resolve for him who distrusts himself. ' ' 31 MARIAN FEZER, A. B. 1 1 03 Eleventh Street, Greeley, Colorado. Major, English Contemporary, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Society, Dais, Nugget Board (3), Student Commission (3), Advisory Board Student Government (3), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3), (4), Vice-President Contem- porary (4), Secretary Contemporary (4), Presi- dent Tiger Club (4). it is Harder, it will be easy, if it is not Harder, it will be harder. JOSEPH ELLENWOOD FLOYD, F. E. Manchester-by-the-Sea, Massachusetts. Major, Forestry J FA, Freshman Football Team, Football Squad (2), Treasurer Foresters Club (2), President For- esters Club (3), Football C (3), Student In- structor (4). There ' s a sort of genial condescension about the men who have succeeded in get- ting the answer, Yes. ■ ■■ LEORA MANA FOSTER, A. B. Deming, New Mexico. Major, Latin Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Dais, Honors (3), Glee Club (4). Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. 32 ETHEL BETHANA GLEASON, A. B. Pueblo, Colorado. Major, Mathematics Y. W. C. A., Dais, Dramatic Club, He who tal(es a major in math Must shun with care the social path. .m ABRAM LEE GOLDEN, A. B. Billings, Montana. Major, Economics and Sociology A3 0, Pearsons Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., Delegate to National Student Volunteer Convention (1), Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2), (3), (4), President Y. M. C. A. (4), Treasurer Pearsons (3), Secretary Pearsons (4), President Pearsons (4), Assistant Manager of Tiger (3), Manager of Tiger (4). Gel money: still get money, boy, no matter by what means. Mal(e others do the work- LUCY ETHEL GRAVES, A. B. 1222 Lincoln Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Major, Latin Y. W. C. A., Girl ' s Glee Club (1), (2), (3), (4), Librarian, Girls Glee Club (2), President Girl ' s Glee Club (3), First Vice-President Girl ' s Glee Club (4). For all We know of what the blessed do above Is that they sing and that they love 33 . ABEL JONES GREGG, A. B. 1223 North Tejon Street, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Major, Philosophy A®, Apollonian Club, Y. M. C. A., Secretary Apollonian Club (3), Assistant Manager Football (3), Nugget Board (3), Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3), Vice-President Y. M. C. A. (3), Pan Hellenic Council (4). He who flunks and runs axeay, May live to pass another day. MARION HUNTINGTON HAINES, A. B. 1506 North Tejon Street, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Major, English Minerva, Dramatic Club, Secretary Class (2), President Class (3), Nugget Board (3). Rich in saving common sense. OCTAVIA IRENE HALL, A. B. 1440 Wood Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Major, English Minerva, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Vice- President of Minerva (4). She would rag to the ragged end if she had the chance. 34 MOLLIE HANOWITZ, A. B. 330 East Monument Street Colorado Springs, Colorado. Major, German Der Deutsche Verein, Le Cercle Francais, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Secretary Der Deutsche Verein (3), President Der Deutsche Verein (4). The maid tvith the versatile tongue. LEON CLIVE HAVENS, A. B. 707 East Columbia Street, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Major, Biology Y. M. C. A., Assistant Editor Tiger (3), Track X (3). A bold bad man; he filled my cat. HELEN VIOLET HOPPER, A. B. 1224 Dayton Street Denver, Colorado. Major, English Minerva, Dramatic Society, Y. M. C. A., Der Deutsche Verein, Dais, Delegate to Cascade Confer- ence (2), Honors (3), Secretary Minerva (4). The violet is a nun. 35 JOSIAH HUGHES, A. B. 1 1 22 North Cascade Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Major, Chemistry rA, Baseball C (1), (2), (3), (4), Cap- tain Baseball (3). He is neither the builder of a church, nor a fish. WARREN CLARK JONES, (B.S. in E.E.) 512 North Walnut Street. Colorado Springs, Colorado. Thesis: An Investigation of Transformer Iron Losses. Engineers Club, Y. M. C. A. Complete absorption in one ' s own busi- ness can be forgiven if that business is done well. S to ' ' CORA COLEMAN KAMPF, A. B. 1516 North Tejon Street, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Major, Biology Minerva, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Delegate Cascade Conference (3), Student Commission (4), Vice-President Minerva (4), President Minerva (4), Assistant Biology Laboratory (4). ' 77s good to be merry and wise. 36 MILTON SAMUEL KIMBALL, A. B. R. F. D. No. 8, Los Angeles, California. Major KS, Y. M. C. A., Engineers Club, Assistant Manager Tiger (3), Vice-President Engineers Club (4), Senior Member Tiger Board (4). Milton, thou shouldst be living at this hour. MYRTH EARNESTINE KING, A. B. 1310 Eighth Avenue, Greeley, Colorado. Major, Latin BK, Dramatic Club, Hypatia, Y. W. C. A., ] 2 Perkins Scholarship (2), High Honors (3), (4), Factotum Hypatia (3), Treasurer Y. W. C. A. (3), Secretary Student Government (3), Student Government Board (4), President Y. W. C. A. (4). From the croren of her head to the sole of her foot she is all mirth. RUDOLPH KLEIN, A. B. 27 Boulder Crescent, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Major, Biology He has Saint Vitus ' dance of the tongue, and rheumatism of the brain. ■61 --«r LETITIA ELLEN LAMB, A. B. 2652 Lafayette Street, Denver, Colorado. Hypatia, Y. W. C. A., Dais, Secretary of Y. W. C. A. (2), Vice-President Y. W. C. A. (2), Student Government Board (2), (3), Factotum Hypatia (2), President Hypatia (4), Secretary Class (4). Sure, Mike. MATTIE VYE LENDRUM, A. B. 420 E. San Rafael Street Colorado Springs, Colorado. Major, English. Hypatia, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Society, Secre- tary Hypatia (3), Vice President Hypatia (4), President Hypatia (4). ' ' Tis said that she must either plow or teach. A strong hand is needed for both callings. CARLTON LORENZE LIPPERT, (B.S. in C.E.) Delta, Colorado. Thesis: Design and construction of a four-story reinforced concrete building. When I am dead let fire destroy the roorld. It matters not to me for I am safe. 38 THOMAS LYNCH, JR., A. B. Greensburg, Pennsylvania. Major, History and Economics BK, rA, Pan Hellenic Council (3), (4), Manager Barbecue (2), Manager of Annual (3), Assistant Manager Football (3), Honors (3), Man- ager Football (4), President Class (4), Secretary and Treasurer Pan Hellenic Council (4). His acts are governed by principle — and interest too — and that isn ' t all either. EDNA MIRIAM MAXWELL, A. B. Castle Rock, Colorado. Major, Latin Minerva, Dais, Y. M. C. A., Dramatic Club, Glee Club (4), Treasurer Dramatic Club (4), Vice-President Tiger Club (4), Delegate to Cas- cade Conference (3). She ' s a rvhole circus in herself, mon- keys, clowns and all. CARL EPHRAIM MOBERG, A. B. 403 Sixteenth Street, Aurora, Nebraska. Major, Chemistry A J ®, Y. M. C. A., Baseball C (1), (2), (3), Football Squad (2), (3), Assistant Chemistry Laboratory. And lo, it came to pass he Waxed fat and kicked. 39 ETTA NAOMI MOORE, A. B. Santa Fe, New Mexico. Major, English Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Dais, Girl ' s Glee Club (4), Vesper Choir (4), Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net (4), Student Government Board (4), Costumer Dramatics (4). have immortal longings in me. Oh l(eep me innocent, mafye others great. WILLIAM ERNEST NEUSWANGER, A. B. Greeley, Colorado. Major, Mathematics and Physics 3 rA, Engineers Club, Y. M. C. A., Der Deutsche Verein, Mary G Slocum Scholarships (3), Vice Pres- ident Student Commission (4), Employment Secretary Y. M. C. A. (4), Class Treasurer (4), Treasurer Engineers Club (4), Treasurer Der Deutsche Verein (4). am in earnest, dead in earnest. ) Hifrrtit 4i idia tei 1 CARL EDWARD NORDEEN, (B. S. in C.E.) Aurora, Nebraska. Thesis: The development and history of the modern tracl? rail. A I ©, Chemistry Club, Engineers Club, Ciceronian Club (3), Assistant Mechanical Laboratory (3), (4). Remove not this ancient landmark 40 FLORENCE EVELYN NORTON, A. B. 1020 North Wahsatch Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Major, German Dramatic Club, Der Deutsche Verein, Glee Club, Y. W. C. A., Vice-President Der Deutsche Verein (3), Secretary Der Deutsche Verein (2), President Girl ' s Glee Club (4). There ' s a language in her eye, her cheek, her lip. FLORENCE PEIRSON, A. B. 3 1 4 East Locust Street, Bloomington, Illinois. Major, Philosophy Contemporary, Dais, Dramatics, Y. W. C. A., Factotum Contemporary (2), Vice-President East- ern Club (3), President Eastern Club (4), Secre- tary Class (3), Treasurer Contemporary (4), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4), College Orchestra (4), Presi- dent Contemporary (4). Ye gods, annihilate but space and time, And mal e two lovers happy. MARY PUBLOW, A. B. 2234 North Spaulding Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Major, Romance Languages J BK, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Dais, Ves- per Choir (4), Honors (2), (3), Cercle Francais, Girl ' s Glee Club (2), Treasurer Girl ' s Glee Club (2). People who are chuck plumb full of thols haven t time to take it out in talk- ing. 41 HELEN MARGARET RAND, A. B. Kamas, Utah. Major, English Minerva, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Der Deutsche Verein, Dais, Factotum of Minerva (2), Art Editor Nugget (3), Local Editor Tiger (3), Second Honors, Sweet Oratorical Contest (3), Pres- ident Dramatic Club (4). 1 am not mad, I would to heaven I were for then ' tis li e I should forget my- self. ARNOLD HORREX ROWBOTHAM, A. B. Cedaredge, Colorado. Major, Romance Languages J BK, A J ©, Ciceronian Club, Le Cercle Francais, Secretary Ciceronian Club (3), President Ciceronian Club (4), President Le Cercle Francais (3), Nugget Board (3), Assistant Editor Tiger (3), Editor-in- Chief Tiger (4), Editor Handbook (4), Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4), Student Commission (4). A man that ' s fond precociously of stirring must be a spoon. KJ WALLACE G. SHAPCOTT, B. S., N. C. E. 3 1 6 East Uintah Street Colorado Springs, Colorado. Thesis: Investigation of the Economics of Street Pavements. $A©; Y. M. C. A. (1), (2), Freshman Football Team, Sophomore Football Team, Apollonian Club (1), (2), Sergeant-at-arms, Apollonian Club (2), Engineers Club (3), (4), Secretary Engineers Club (3), President Engineers Club (4), Football Team (4). He stood with Atlantean shoulders fit to bear, The weight of mightiest monarchies. 42 K2. JOHN SCRANTON SHAW, A. B. Addison Hotel, Detroit, Michigan. Major, Mathematics If there ' s a government I am agin it. LLOYD LEO SHAW, mA.y B.e 1 338 North Weber Street, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Major, Biology 2X, Pearsons Literary Society, Q. Q. Club, Y. M. C. A., President Class (1), Student Commis- sion (2), Editor-in-Chief Nugget (3), Football C (4), President Pearsons (4), Pearsons De- bating Team (1), (2), (3), Pearsons Play (1), (2), (4), Reader Glee Club (2), (3), (4), As- sistant in Biology Department (2), (3), (4). A comedian gone to bugs. JOHN EDWARD SHEEHAN, A. B. Montrose, Colorado. Major, Mathematics Engineers Club, Track Squad (3), Y. M. C. A. President Hagerman Hall (4). An ordinary man, honestly admitting it, is no langer ordinary. yt6tbm 0 43 w- GERTRUDE ELOISE SHELLABARGER, A. B. 2310 Bellaire Street, Denver, Colorado. Major, Sociology 3 BK, Dramatic Society, Dais, Le Cercle Francais, Secretary Le Cercle Francais (3), Honors (3), Kin- nikkinnik Board (3), (4), Tiger Board (4). Health is the vital principal of bliss, and exercise of health. 1 JAMES JOSEPH SINTON, A. Cheyenne Road, Colorado Springs, Colorado. B. Major, English A®, Pearsons Literary Society, Q. Q. Club, Y. M. C. A. (1), Freshman Football Team (1), Captain Freshman Track Team ( 1 ) , Assistant Edi- tor Kinnifyinnilt (2), (3), Athletic Editor Tiger (3), Assistant Editor Nugget (3), Secretary Pear- sons (3), Pan-Hellenic Council (3), (4), Track C (3), (4), Vice-President Pearsons (4), Pres- ident Q. Q. Club (4), Captain Track (4), Editor Kinnil innik (4). Come in the evening; come in the morning; Come rvhen you re looked for; or come without warning. {To Ticfynor; when the bool? went to print.) DWIGHT LEWIS SISCO, A. B. 1301 North Weber Street, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Major, Biology 2x, Y. M. C. A., Pearson ' s Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., Cabinet (2), Class Treasurer (1), (3), Manager of Pearsons ' Play (3), Assistant in Biol- ogy Laboratory (2), (3), (4), Assistant Manager Football (3), Pearson ' s Play (1), (2), Manager of Handbook (2), Nugget Board (3), Manager of Baseball (3), (4). Some men mal(e one thinly of a genial, jovial little fox terrier. 44 CHARLES STUART, F. E. Palacias, Texas. Major, Forestry Self confidence is a very good thing when not over done. DOROTHY CORY STOTT. 3263 Perry Street, Denver, Colorado. Major, Biology 4 BK, Contemporary, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Dais, Factotum Contemporary (2), Assistant Editor Nugget (3), Vice-President Dramatic Club (3), Vice-President Contemporary (3), President Contemporary (4), Shaw Fellowship (2), (3), (4). For love deceives the best of Tvomen- l(ind. 0 ] LEONA VIOLET STUKEY, A. B. Steamboat Springs, Colorado. Major, English BK, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Society, Dais, Stu- dent Volunteer, Der Deutche Verein (1 ), (2), Hon- or (2), Perkins Scholarship (2), High Honors (3), Treasurer Y. W. C. A. (4). She excels in fine French correspond- ence. 45 VERA FAYE SULLIVAN, A. B. 1213 Twelfth Street Greeley, Colorado. Colorado State Teacher ' s College (1), (2), (3), Dais, Y. W. C. A., Der Deutsche Verein. ' Tis passing strange. ADA MABEL SUNDQUIST, A. B. Alamosa, Colorado. Major, History Hypatia, Y. W. C. A., Dais, Dramatic Society, Treasurer Hypatia (4), Secretary Hypatia (4), Student Government Advisory Board (4). The most inconsistent compound of obstinacy and self-sacrifice. LAURA ELLEN THOMPSON, A. B. 831 North Custer Street, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Major, Latin Wisconsin State Normal College (1), (2), Dra- latic Club, Girl ' s Glee Club (3), (4). May Bel ' s sister, rvith a question mark 46 MAY BEL THOMPSON, A. B. 831 North Custer Street, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Major, Mathematics Wisconsin State Normal (1), (2), Y. W. C A., Dramatic Club, Girl ' s Glee Club (3), Vesper Choir (4), Student Volunteer, Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net (4), Honors (1), (2). She hasnt a single redeeming deject. JOSEPH BROWNING THORNELL, A. B. Sidney, Iowa. Major, Chemistry KS. Baseball C (1), (3), Glee Club (I). (2), (3), (4). Absolutely harmless, ladies, absolutely harmless. KATHERINE GOODRICH TRUE, A. B. 30 East Tenth Avenue, Denver, Colorado. Major, English Contemporary, Dais, Dramatic Club, Y. W. C. A., Vice-President Class (1), Advisory Board of Student Government (3), Secretary Contemporary (4), Treasurer Contemporary (4), Member Student Commission (4). Or light or darl? or short or tall. She sets a spring to snare them all; All ' s one to her above her fan She ' d malfe sweet eyes at Caliban. 47 HERBERT ROBINSON VANDEMOER, F. E. 1113 East Thirteenth Avenue, Denver, Colorado. Major, Forestry 2x, Football C (1), (2), (3), (4), Track C (2), (3), Baseball C (3), Captain Foot- ball (3), Captain Track (4), Athletic Board (3), (4). An all round dashing gentleman. MARY BEDELIA WALSH, A. B. 1 30 West Third Avenue, Denver, Colorado. Major, English Minerva, Dais, Dramatic Club, Glee Club (2), (3), Vesper Choir (3), (4), Factotum of Miner- va (2), Student Government Board (3), Treasurer Minerva (4), Local Editor Tiger (4), Assistant Manager Kinnikinnik (4), High Mogul Dias, Class Historian. Ye belles and ye flirts and ye pert little things Who trip in this frolicsome round. JESSIE CATHERINE WHARTON, A. B. 1 4 South Wahsatch Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Major, Music Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, French Club, De- partment of Music Diploma 1912. — And hears thy stormy music in the drum. 48 CHARLES ROSWELL WILKINSON. (B.S. in C.E.) Belle Fourche, South Dakota. Ciceronian Club (2), Engineers Club, Treasurer Engineers Club (3), (4), Assistant Physics Labor- atory (3), Football Squad (3). He ' s all right even to the tassel on his cap. LORRAINE ELIZA WILLIAMS, A. B. 1215 North Main Street, Pueblo, Colorado. Major, English ArA, Goucher College (1), Minerva, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Dais, President Minerva (4). Cot style all the while, got style all the while. WILLIAM BEARDSLEY WINCHELL, A. B. La Junta, Colorado. Major, Psychology K% Glee Club (1), (2), (3), (4), Assistant Manager Track (2), President Glee Club (3), (4), Cheer Leader (3), (4), Vice-President Class (3), Assistant Manager Kinnikinnik (3), Track Mana- ger (3), Nugget Board (3), Pan-Hellenic Council (3), (4), Manager Kinnikinnik (4). Why should the devil have all the good tunes. 49 c LORENA VIOLA WOLTZEN, A. B. Castle Rock, Colorado. Major, Latin J BK, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Society, Dais, Hon- ors (2), High Honors (3), Student Commission (4), Student Government Advisory Board (4). Never elated while one mans oppressed Never dejected ivhile another ' s blessed. GLADYS CAROLINE WOOLLEN, A. B. 1 09 Woodbine Avenue, Wilmette, Illinois. Major, Mathematics Northwestern University ( 1 ) , Hypatia, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Dais, Secretary of Hypatia (4), Treasurer of Hypatia (4), Born, 1892. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. NEWTON BATEMAN WRIGHT, A. B. Holly, Colorado. Major Subject, Biology Y. M. C. A., Vesper Choir (3), Glee Club (3), (4), Freshman Baseball Team. Yes, father, I have good eyes; I can tell a church by daylight. 50 3Jxmtnr QUaaa Colors: Red and White ©ffirrrH Frances Adams President Harley Watson Vice-President Dorothy McCreery Secretary Charles Johnston Treasurer Anne Carson ... Sergeant-at-Arms 52 FRANCES HELEN ADAMS 420 West Laurel Street Fort Collins, Colorado Bud. Characteristics: — Cheerful, original. Has large use of adjectives. Accomplishment: — Cutting cabinet. MARY FEIMSTER ADAMS Steamboat Springs, Colorado Characteristics: — H u m o r o u s, curious, bright, good hearted. ACCOMPLISHMENT — Keeping a brother at- tentive. yyiaujL j(%c$ as™ i i ARTHUR JONES ALLEN 525 Ouray Avenue Grand Junction, Colorado Jones)) Characteristics: — I n d u s trious, altruistic, self-effacing, Accomplishment: — Doing other things than his college work. 53 jftZ - II M CHARLOTTA ANDERSON 717 Fifth Street East Las Vegas, New Mexico Charlie Characteristics: — Silent, steady, given to cases on girls. Accomplishment : — Borrowing. ' J. ttu ■- ' -  CONRAD HERMAN ANDERSON 1 1 29 Washington Avenue Colorado Springs, Colorado Connie CHARACTERISTICS: — Continuous embarras- ment, shyness. Has the meat cutter ' s eye for profits. Accomplishment: — Hugging a basso. CffviAAaL (Zn tWlW. ■ y ii ' 14 2. .Q-s,- 4j xj IRENE ANSON 4342 Umatilla Street Denver, Colorado Fatty Characteristics: — Tendency (?) to cor- pulency, generosity, forgetfulness, artistic qualities, left handedness. ACCOMPLISHMENT: — Success in overcoming tendency. b4 REGINALD MYERS ATWATER 730 East Boulder Street Colorado Springs, Colorado Rex CHARACTERISTICS: — Industrious, steady and genial. Accomplishment: — Making love (on the stage.) ERNEST WINFRED BARNES 70 Worth Street New York City Barnes II Characteristics: — Self-important, pious, condemned to everlasting redemption. Accomplishment: — His conceited humility. £c£ j { .y {u a ORPHA ALTA BARR 813 North Wahsatch Avenue Colorado Springs, Colorado Characteristics: — Quiet, scared to death of the world. Accomplishment: — Drawing good marks. 55 (9rft Q v . ROBERT HAMILTON BERRYHILL 324 East Yampa Street Colorado Springs, Colorado Bob Characteristics : — Childish, good-hearted, unbalanced, obstinate. Accomplishment: — Music, skeeing (?). FLORIAN ANTON CAJORI 1119 Wood Avenue Colorado Springs, Colorado Flo, Doc Characteristics: — Shy (only skin deep), slow, steady, unemotional. Has a funny walk. Accomplishment: — Telling yarns. jZer-VxCo., Cl, (3 ■lAx -tA ALAN FULLER CAMERON 2 1 5 East Monument Stre et Colorado Springs, Colorado Red Characteristics: — Is pepless, a would-be humorist and a town fusser. Accomplishment: exams. 56 -Bluffing and dodging ANNE BRYAN CARSON Kissimmee, Florida Sieve Characteristics: — -Jovial, popular, erratic, unmusical. Has the real south in her tongue and calls it God ' s language. Accomplishment: — -Keeping Bob going. ffh Hji ft cyasM ljur J-ri GEORGE HOLLIDAY COPELAND Greeley, Colorado Cope Characteristics: — Stolid, slow in his move- ments, and dignified in appearance. Accomplishment: — Getting there four hours behind schedule time. KATHERINE EARL COPELAND 2110 North Cascade Avenue Colorado Springs, Colorado K Characteristics: — Hard working, original humorous. Accomplishment :. — -Acting. kyu r-. C iXa t [fiTpuAttU ' r faw™ f 57 GEORGE SABIN COWDERY Jr. 1 340 South True Street Denver, Colorado Buzz CHARACTERISTICS: — Reliable, impressive, con- ceited, polite to the ladies, looks like the vil- lian. ACCOMPLISHMENT: — Raising a mustache that wasn ' t embryonic. ADA RUTH CUNNINGHAM 450 South Broadway Street Denver, Colorado Characteristics: — Easy going, yielding, flirtatious, gossipy. Accomplishment: — Her chapel talk. (MjCfjfclAj (_. . AWt.. KJi iJksASK, H- jy ARTHUR HENRY DAW I I 6 Colorado Avenue Colorado City, Colorado Characteristics: — Slow, steady, faithful, genial. ACCOMPLISHMENT: — Assisting Professor Heck. 58 FOREST CLARKE DICKEY 3 1 9 North Weber Street Colorado Springs, Colorado Characteristics: — Pepless, obtrusive, lacks independence. Accomplishment: — His pompadour. JOHN DUPERTUIS Chehalis, Washington Duperiwee CHARACTERISTICS: — Poetical, conceited, amia- ble, sentimental. ACCOMPLISHMENT: — Arrangements bien va- nes de sa coiffure (versatility in coiffure ar- rangements). F. C. Dickey. l-l H J J lSiM S CARL WILLIAM FRIEDHOFF South Milwaukee, Wisconsin Characteristics : — Self-assertive, dignified, superior, often gets off on a bias ; a hard worker. ACCOMPLISHMENT: — Giving personal experi- ences. 59 Co V S - - C , - - r { £ c C % J K , SHOAN MARUGO FUKUYA Kai, Japan Characteristics: — Patient, plodding, am- bitious. Accomplishment: — His success with Eng- lish. f4xi --OLA HARRIET EMILY GATES Sapulpa, Oklahoma Hat Characteristics: — Neat, eccentric, prim, generous. Accomplishment: — Her stately walk. FREDERICK MATTHEW GERLACH Canon City, Colorado Fritz Characteristics : — A w k w a r d, diffident, quiet, brainy. Accomplishment: — Whatever he attempts. 60 LILLIAN GIBBS R. F. D. No. I Trinidad, Colorado Pills Characteristics: — Dreamy eyes, frank, ingenious. Street guyed. Accomplishment: — Her smile. (See the picture.) cy£ r MAY LOUISE GREENE 41 1 East Columbia Street Colorado Springs, Colorado Characteristics: — Slow of speech, patient, sharky, willing to help everyone. Accomplishment: — Being a prestidigitatress. TVlouu vll xa- -v — £. MAUDE MAY GRIFFITH Palisade, Colorado Maud Characteristics : — Obstinate, radical, hard worker, moody. Accomplishment : and then some. -Doing everything at once 61 rn OL yu C £ fi icdc t - - yu e EDGAR HADDEN GUM Colorado City, Colorado Spearmint CHARACTERISTICS: — Obsequious, genial, sym- pathetic. Thoughts are muddy. Accomplishment:— Holding down a minis- try in Colorado City. HORACE EDWARD HALL 1440 Wood Avenue Colorado Springs, Colorado Characteristics: — Quiet, pleasant, noble as a brother, near resident of McGregor. Accomplishment: — Tickling the mandolin. flJUL tyojdb « MABEL MARGARET HARLAN 1416 North Weber Street Colorado Springs, Colorado Characteristics: — Busy, dignified, at times peevish. Accomplishment: — - Showing up Elman. 62 FRED CRAIG HILL 22 Lincoln Avenue Denver, Colorado Characteristics: — A shining example. Accomplishment: — Acting like a bachelor. DAGMAR MARGUERITE HOLM 1112 East San Rafael Street Colorado Springs, Colorado Characteristics: — N o n - gregarious, coy, stunning. Accomplishment: — Taking a pretty picture. SARAH BLAKELY INGERSOLL 3643 Shoshone Street Denver, Colorado Sairy Camp CHARACTERISTICS: — Silent, never expresses an opinion; a hard-working shark, friendly. Accomplishment : — Swearing. 63 JL 6 f % EVERETT BANFIELD JACKSON 228 East Kiowa Street Colorado Springs, Colorado Eve Characteristics: — Peppy, studious, awk- ward; can ' t spell; all-round except his fig- ger; forgetful, curious. ACCOMPLISHMENT: — Doing a little of every- thing. MINNA ERNESTINE JEWELL 1 West Mill Street Colorado Springs, Colorado CHARACTERISTICS: — Systematic, learned, fond of hilarious colors. Accomplishment: — Pursuing the bug. CHARLES MORTON JOHNSTON Hooper, Colorado Chuclj; Characteristics: — Fond of calculus, exclu- sive, pretty. Accomplishment: — Collecting class dues. 6i PERCY LABAN JONES, Jr. Beulah, Colorado Poky, the Man of the People Characteristics: — Acts like an important official; looks like a man of many cares; conscientious. ACCOMPLISHMENT: — Making remarks for the good of the club. FRANK YONGJU KIM Chunju, Korea Kim Characteristics : — -Too Americanized. Accomplishment: — His English. FLORENCE ELIZABETH KNOUS 2000 Eighth Avenue Greeley, Colorado Beth CHARACTERISTICS: — Nervous, sharky, peev- ish, giggly. Accomplishment: — Dressing other people ' s hair. ut AXUf. C £A,JA R n rKo. k , (L. ' - cceiv EDWARD HARRY KOCH 61 1 West Maine Street Aspen, Colorado Gotch CHARACTERISTICS : — Conceited, boneheaded, argumentative, good-natured, persevering. Accomplishment: — Getting in the papers, putting the shot. ., , THEODORE KRUEGER Cottbus, Germany Characteristics: — Red, fat and rolly-polly. Accomplishment : — Correspondence with Bryan ' s daughter. C yyun (LMsisvUri., AGNES MARTHA LENNOX 1339 North Nevada Avenue Colorado Springs, Colorado Ag Characteristics: — A strange mixture of a grind and fluff. Scrappy, tactless, humorous. Accomplishment: ing. 66 -Keeping a dozen guess- ROFENA M. LEWIS 1117 Macon Street Canon City, Colorado Phoenix, Roxy, Pheener CHARACTERISTICS: — Has a face like an angel, but a spirit like old nick. Studious, humor- ous, quiet. Accomplishment : — Appearing innocent. ■ ■t Wj ERNEST WALTER LINDSTROM 1243 Eddy Street Chicago, Illinois Mike Characteristics: — Lamb like, devoted, independent. Accomplishments: — Fussing and playing baseball. y 2 ' - tf t Y ROBERT LLOYD 1528 North Nevada Avenue Colorado Springs, Colorado Bob Characteristics: — Lazy, Lazy, LAZY. Accomplishment: — Moving without effort. 67 (£yU Jr y L ELLEN CECILIA McCAFFERY 1 1 West Boulder Street Colorado Springs, Colorado Characteristics: — Languid, pleasant, curi- ous. Accomplishment: — E xperi menting with chemicals. SM+ ,7y - tp .u-vo JUi wi r Ckx w DOROTHY ELLA McCREERY Greeley, Colorado Dort Characteristics: — Tactful, peppy, fickle. Is a good mixer. Has a ceaseless smile. Accomplishment: — Making you like her. LEILA BELLE McREYNOLDS Rutledge, Missouri CHARACTERISTICS: — Simple, quiet, likes elabo- rate millinery. Has big child-like eyes. Fond of Boyes. Accomplishment : — Reading. £J rUL7n 68 DOROTHY WINIFRED MADDEN 1524 Eighteenth Street Pueblo, Colorado sarcastic, cute. Dot Characteristics : — Irish, Has the gift of gab. ACCOMPLISHMENT: — Keeping a kindergar- ten for undergraduates. ERNEST LELANA MILLER Concordia, Kansas Big Characteristics : — Heavy, bum and poultry fancier, the whipped cream smile. infantile. Is a The man with Accomplishment: — Departing before the manager got a dollar from him. 7D.XU f, jb. nujfcw. RAYMOND EDWARD MILLER 214J 2 Fourth Street Parkersburg, West Virginia Ray Characteristics: — Dapper, cute, peppy, self-important. Is a butterfly fusser. Accomplishment: — Coming and going. tV ' £- 69 RALPH ALBERT MOYE 3 1 5 East Uintah Street Colorado Springs, Colorado Characteristics : — Persistent, mild, pressive, pleasant. unim- ACCOMPLISHMENT: — Missing fire only occa- sionally. FRANCES JOSEPHINE MULANEY 741 East Cache la Poudre Street Colorado Springs, Colorado Characteristics: — Original, has Irish sense of humor, has a mannish stride, and is a poor writer. Longs for red hair. Accomplishment: — Her bum Greek puns. L yJtssr NELSON RENFREW PARK 232 Kent Street. Longmont, Colorado CHARACTERISTICS: — Slow, indifferent, par- ticular of his position. ACCOMPLISHMENT: — Managing French plays. PoJl 70 BERTHA EVELYN PENNER Crete, Nebraska Characteristics: — Mild, indifferent. Has pretty eyes and an ingratiating voice. Accomplishment: — Not telling knows. all she eU- EDITH ANTONETTA POWELL Yampa, Colorado Netta Characteristics : — Sarcastic, bright, served, discouraging to fuss. Accomplishment : — Accomplishing. t ' . iZtb : . , sv-eX-i ARTHUR FISHER ROSE 1007 North Wahsatch Avenue Colorado Springs, Colorado Arose Characteristics: — Smart, quick, conceited. Given to kiddish play. The Child Prodigy. Accomplishment: — Lightly fingering a slip stick. 71 3 c£ - _ ROY MICHAEL ROSE 1 820 North Corona Street Colorado Springs, Colorado Rosy Characteristics : — Plodding, good-natured, average. ACCOMPLISHMENT: — Never appearing in a wrong light. tJzZnJ 4 Ji avu - ELIZABETH DELPHINE SCHMITT 1 336 North Weber Street Colorado Springs, Colorado Pheeny CHARACTERISTICS :- — Conscientious, demure, wordy, helpful. Accomplishment: — Making nifty buttons and good potato chips. JESSIE MARGUERITE SHELDEN 32 1 West Kiowa Street Colorado Springs, Colorado Jess Characteristics: — Bright, pretty, quiet, pleasant, reticent. Accomplishment: — Getting A in Eng- lish 3. - SWOu . 72 m RUTH FOXWORTHY SHEPPARD Eaton, Colorado Ladies ' Aid CHARACTERISTICS: — Religious, steady, con- scientious, good-natured. Accomplishments: — Making taffy and teaching the heathen. HENRY B. STERNBERG Woodbine, Iowa Heine Characteristics: — Not as sour on the world as he looks. A timber savage. Accomplishments — Knocking. FREDERIC PUTNAM STORKE 1 1 5 South Seward Avenue Auburn, New York CHARACTERISTICS: — Keen, eccentric, self- conscious, conceited, is a shark without half trying. Lacks poise. Accomplishment: — His crab-like walk. VjuoX V f) . £•«■  .€ M fsi 73 CLAUDIUS AUGUSTUS STREET, Linville Falls, North Carolina. Claude. Characteristics: — Is an obstinate, consis- tent fusser, not as cross as the picture would indicate. Accomplishment: — Taking fares well. M £. IfeL ' -Z 4 kPUsC Trc.  £, MAURICE EDWARD STRIEBY, 805 North Cascade Avenue Colorado Springs, Colorado. Ted, Strieb. Characteristics : — Bashful, Debates on foolish themes, house tendencies. hardworking. Has rough- ACCOMFLISHMENT: — His phenomenal eating. ELIZABETH CHASE SUTTON, 1547 Clarkson Street Denver, Colorado. Betty. Characteristics: — Busier than Motten, a food detective. ACCOMPLISHMENT: — Her formula for per- petual kinks. HELEN FRANCES WARREN Fort Morgan, Colorado Baby Warren Characteristics: — Pouty, neat. Drinks milk by the gallon. Accomplishment: — -Whining. {{ Jjm) ' ' ■ M%J HARLEY ALBRO WATSON Fort Collins, Colorado Watso Characteristics: — P o m p o u s, important, bland, fastidious. ACCOMPLISHMENT: — Playing the entrepre- neur. dUlMevJ KARLE FOREST WELLER Eaton, Colorado Spool(e. CHARACTER ISTICS: — Jolly, sociable, inde- pendent. Accomplishments: — Singing, mixing, play- ing tennis. i ifaA 75 TT— .J...W t |fM ■ 2± GLADYS MAE WHITTENBERGER 1911 North Tejon Street Colorado Springs, Colorado Whitty CHARACTERISTICS : — Conservative, hospitable, loval, noisy, cute. Accomplishment: — Her good cooking. W faMUdpswj. utfy RUTH CATHERINE WOOD Ouray, Colorado Characteristics: — Ingenious, retiring, never hurried, a willing helper. Is too much of a bookworm for her health. Accomplishment: — Keeping out of the lime- light. MARY EVELYN WOON Aspen, Colorado Characteristics: — Steady, officious, but kindly. Accomplishment:- — Mimicking the faculty.  7. 76 !Eatl)B0ttmn0r£0 They look up and not down, They look forward and not back, They look out and not in, But Math holds them back. MARGARET ALEXANDER La Veta, Colorado Characteristics: — Genial and good natured. Talks much. Looks less than her age. ACCOMPLISHMENT: — Wearing a suspicious en- cumbrance on the left hand. WUfO Jl fJ lMA GRACE ELIZABETH BALL 410 North Weber Street Colorado Springs, Colorado Sympathetic, shy, deliber- Characteristics :- ate yet careless. Accomplishment : in class. -Carrying on conversation MARIAN ELOTIA BROOKS 1 820 Washington Avenue Colorado Springs, Colorado Characteristics: — Goes in for eloquent color; is fond of cookies. Sympathetic, sincere, ambitious. Accomplishment: — Playing the part of Jeff. yyia t Hn u . I I 78 HELEN MARGARET CASSIDY 246 South Lincoln Street Denver, Colorado Characteristics : — Obstinate, industrious, sincere ; has a disappointing sneeze. Accomplishment : — Developing latent powers for fussing. hither to M- if i - RUTH COPELAND 2841 Champa Street Denver, Colorado Characteristics : fun, helpful. -Loyal, exclusive, good Accomplishment: — Effacing herself. iZtZzzC (■ -Sr e c - jy GEORGE WESLEY DENNIS 553 Harrison Street Loveland, Colorado Ruth CHARACTERISTICS: — Quiet, loyal, pseudo lit- erary, pseudo-artistic. A graduate fusser. Accomplishment: — His walk. 79 7 ' Jtf Jky £W - HELEN EMMA DE RUSHA 426 East Cache la Poudre Street Colorado Springs, Colorado Emmy Characteristics: — Critical, loyal; a Heclc of a lover, and a lover of Heck ; a good house- keeper. Accomplishment: — Cornering Heck. e -AXi Isf KojoJ r VIRGINIA GASSON Rome, Georgia Gi ' nnp Characteristics: — Classy, good dancer, chic. Accomplishment: — Acquiring a Kappa Sigma pin and playing rag. HELEN GOWDY Nob Hill Colorado Springs, Colorado Characteristics: — Voluble talker, hospita- ble, knows how to bluff Motten. Accomplishment: — Singing to beat a band. J Lx 80 HAROLD WILLIAM GREGG Longmont, Colorado Croak Characteristics: — Basso profundissimo, has a heart as big as his head ; subject to dis- eases of childhood. Accomplishment: — Getting sleep and knowledge simultaneously. V 4 u I ! t Mjjl ALICE FARNUM HAMILTON Box 776 Grand Junction, Colorado Allie Ham Characteristics : — Exclusive, sweet. ACCOMPLISHMENT: — Keeping up a corres- pondence that makes a fat man thin. - v. 6 J mwuJ w- ' CHARLES ARTHUR HARTER 307 East Seventh Street Loveland, Colorado CHARACTERISTICS: — Slow, generous; dances like a centipede. Accomplishment: — Wearing his clothes. C : ££ 81 VEDA HASTY, 5 1 1 South Third Street Lamar, Colorado. Characteristics: — Petite, kicks against the grub, thoughtful. Accomplishment:- — -Making good friends. iLftJU. Ro fei JOHN LAWRENCE HERRON. Aspen, Colorado. Muggsy, Harp. Characteristics: — Peppy, diminutive, dispo- sition firey, agin the government, plays at love, pessimist except when class fights are on. Accomplishment: — Stirring up pep and wearing an abbreviated bath robe. WENDELL BARKER HOWLAND. 1 248 S. Broadway Denver, Colorado. Short. CHARACTERISTICS: — Tough, irreverent, no quitter, lacks ambition. Accomplishment.- — Pool and cards. 82 RUTH HOLMES KING 1 7 Wachusett Street Boston, Massachusetts Characteristics: — Kindly, generous, busy, dignified, can keep a secret. Accomplishment: — Deeply impressing the freshmen. T ft-H-fc MARY EMILY LANDON Columbus, Illinois Lem, Carrots, Neuter. CHARACTERISTICS: — Red-haired, noisy, gen- erous, partial to old Jordan, not much of a housekeeper. Accomplishment: — Making faces and a noise. MAUDE WEBSTER LEONARD Manitou, Colorado CHARACTERISTICS: — Quiet, industrious, good- natured. Accomplishment: — Being, not seeming. 83 X c Js_ 1 J - La o-iy XtL RAYMOND LEWIS Fountain, Colorado Pin!® CHARACTERISTICS: — Grouchy, reticent, snob- bish, to some. Friendly, genial, voluble to others. Accomplishment: — Keeping that com- plexion. ,,. £ u l Cf Csy! % CHARLES ARMSTRONG MANTZ 1 154 Clarkson Street Denver, Colorado Chucl( Characteristics: — Blase, fickle, good danc- er, conceited. Accomplishment: — Wearing late styles early. (Notice hat in picture.) WILLIAM CHARLES McCOY 521 South Tejon Street Colorado Springs, Colorado Dub Characteristics: — Energetic, dapper, stub- born, ambitious. Accomplishment: — Loyalty to his High School. 84 THOMAS WYNNE ROSS 9 1 2 Ouray Avenue Grand Junction, Colorado Characteristics : — Newspapery, conceited, blase, good fellow. Accomplishment: — Busting into print. . isGisTWMA K- 0-«a l ROWE RUDOLPH Pueblo, Colorado Rudy Characteristics: — A doubtful tenor, elo- quent, genial, strong on vaudeville humor. Accomplishment: — Leading a noise. FRANCES HELEN TOWNSEND Golden, Colorado Fanny. CHARACTERISTICS: — Jovial, fat and comforta- ble. Accomplishment: — Saying the wrong thing. 85 $ «iotf-P ' r ™ M ETHEL LUCILE WAKEFIELD Loveland, Colorado Characteristics: — Popular, sincere, loyal. ACCOMPLISHMENT: — Playing like an angel. tkj£e_ )l faM6 favvvU, UJ IuMaJ MARY LOUISE WILLSON 8 1 East Platte Avenue Colorado Springs, Colorado Characteristics : — Babyish, absent-minded, loyal. Accomplishment : — Giggling. 0 ] HARRY CLINTON WRAY 5 1 4 Harrison Street Canon City, Colorado Heck Characteristics: — Slangy, peppy, noisy, thinks he is humorous. Accomplishment: — Singing rag as he dances. 86 SOPHOMORES Colors • Green and White. Walter Thomas - - President Harriet Ferril - - Vice-President Marguerite Banta - - - Secretary Hunter Cover ..-..--. Treasurer De WlTT ROBINSON ... . Manager of Barbecue Ralph Hall - .... Sergeant-at-Arms Adams, Clarence Morrison, Steamboat Springs, Colo. Ankeny, John Stanley, Fort Morgan, Colo. Argo, WILLIAM CHENAULT, School for Deaf and Blind, Colorado Springs. Armstrong, Dorothy Margaret, R. F. D. No. 3, Ft. Collins, Colo. Baker, Samuel William, 912 W. 2nd. St., Erie, Pa. Banta, Martha Marguerite, 91 3 N. Wahsatch Ave., Colorado Springs. Barnes, William Gerald, 41 Willow St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Barney, Hazel Grace, Sterling, Colo. BARTLETT, AGNES GRISWOLD, 2220 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs. BATES, Emma Ruth, 22 N. Thirteenth St., Colorado Springs. Berwick, Beatrice Marion, 429 S. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs. BECKETT, VINCENT DRYDEN, 226 E. Monument St., Colorado Springs. Border, Chauncy Abraham, Strasburg, Ohio. BOURQUIN, HELEN, 926 N. Wahsatch Ave., Colorado Springs. Bower, Marie, Guthrie Center, Iowa. BRENNICKE, PEARL May, 630 E. St. Vrain St., Colorado Springs. Brewer, Edyth Lillian, Manzanola, Colo. Brooks, Eva, Steamboat Springs, Colo. BROOKS, Marian ELOTIA, 1820 Washington Ave., Colorado Springs. CARLEY, Osa MAURINE, 2404 Eddy St., Cheyenne, Wyo. CARY, IRWIN, 1731 Eighteenth Ave., Denver, Colo. CHEESE, CHARLES B., 1002 Colorado Ave., Colorado Springs. Clark, Leon Benjamin, 703 Peterson St., Ft. Collins, Colo. Cover, Hunter Howard, Rocky Ford, Colo. CRAMPTON, John HEUGH, (E) 1614 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs. Culbertson, George G., (E) Emporia, Kan. Daniels, Mildred, Florence, Colo. DAVIS, HAZEL RHODA, 321 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs. DAVIS, Ruth, 321 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs. Drach, Beatrice Barbara, 922 Blake Ave., Glenwood Springs, Colo. Emery, Charles Francis, 1420 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs. ERIKSON, STATIE EsTELLE, Box 203, Ouray, Colo. Faulkner, James Edmund, (E) 631 Colorado Ave., Colorado City, Colo. Ferril, Harriet Peckham, 2123 Downing St., Denver, Colo. FOOTE, MARK HENRY, 418 Colorado Ave., Colorado City, Colo. Forbes, George Thomas, Wathena, Kan. Forsee, Eleanor Elizabeth, Kutch, Colo. Fraker, Charles Frederick, 24 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs. Gardner, Helen, 507 Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo. Gasson, Virginia Leonella, 402 Third St., Rome, Ga. Gebhardt, Glenn Leslie, (E) 532 Sherman Ave., Canon City, Colo. Gee, Susie Adair, 1045 Lafayette St., Denver, Colo. GlLMORE, WILLIAM MAYNARD, Jr., Corner 6th. and Main St., Pueblo, Colo. Greenlee, Lawrence Albert, Bellaire, Ohio. Grimsley, Richard Elmo, Lexington, 111. Hall, James Smith, Rocky Ford, Colo. Hall, Ralph Lyman, 1 326 Garfield St., Denver, Colo. HAMILTON, BENTON, Jr., 315 E. Willamette Ave., Colorado Springs. Hemenway, Florence Louise, 315 N. Fourth St., Colorado City, Colo. HENSLEY, Mary Olive, 1254 Josephine St., Denver, Colo. Holmes, Charles Ludswell, Pueblo, Colo. Hopkins, Guy Huskinson, 801 Ouray St., Grand Junction, Colo. HOWLAND, WENDELL BARKER, (E) 1248 S. Broadway, Denver, Colo. Huleatt, Elmer Kennedy, R. F. D. No. 2, Loveland, Colo. Hutchison, Homer Ross, 732 N. Wahsatch Ave., Colorado Springs. Isensee, Arthur Fredrick, (E) Delta, Colo. Jacobs, Sara Judith, (E) Des Moines, Iowa. Jeanne, Paul Andrew, (E) 525 E. Kiowa St., Colorado Springs. Jenni, Walter John, (E) 1621 Jackson St., Pueblo, Colo. Johnson, Eleanor Murdoch, 737 E. Boulder St., Colorado Springs. Johnson, Blanche Juliet, Mame, Iowa. Kampf, Frederick William, 1516 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs. Keener, George Herring, 426 E. Cache la Poudre St., Colorado Springs. Kelsey, Ruth Marie, Sterling, Colo. Knutzen, Marguerite Violet, Alamosa, Colo. Kramer, Harry Stillman, (E) Las Animas, Colo. Krueger, Edward, Jr., Buena Vista, Colo. Latimer, Charles Trowbridge, 914 N. Corona St., Colorado Springs. Latson, Harley, (E) Rocky Ford, Colo. McCoy, Linda Queen, 521 S. Tejon St., Colorado Springs. McCoy, William Charles, (E) 521 S. Tejon St., Colorado Springs. McKlNNIE, SHIRLEY M., 1436 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs. McNeil, Frederick Brainard, 643 N. Market St., Shawnee, Okla. McReynolds, Edna Earl, Rutledge, Mo. 90 (§ltu?r ;Park?t rrlg Mason, Alice Darling, 1 105 Sixth St., Greeley, Colo. Metz, Elizabeth Kirby, 1422 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs. Miller, Clinton Van Giesen, (E) 415 E. Uintah St., Colorado Springs. MOHLMAN, ELIZABETH, 222 E. Columbia St., Colorado Springs. Morris, Grover Cleveland, Philpot, Ky. Mullineaux, Gertrude Laura, Ouray, Colo. MUNCASTER, Roy, 714 E. Eleventh Ave., Denver, Colo. Munro, Edward Everett Hale, Columbus, Neb. Norton, Albert Carl, (E) 1020 N. Wahsatch Ave., Colorado Springs. NoURSE, Harry LiGHTNER, 1319 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs. Ormes, Jean Harriet, 1623 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs. Owen, Leonard Joseph, (E) 444 N. Walnut St., Colorado Springs. Perley, Clara Chaplin, Nob Hill, Colorado Springs. Porter, Cornelia Carolynne, Espanola, N. M. Robinson, George DeWitt, 124 E. Dale St., Colorado Springs. ROHL, ASMUS, 415 Sterling PI., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ross, Thomas Wynne, 912 Ouray Ave., Grand Junction, Colo. SASANO, KAKUTARO, Okayuma, Japan. Schlott, Ruth Hemans, E. Las Vegas, N. M. Schuyler, Cornelia Elizabeth, 1244 Detroit St., Denver, Colo. SLOAN, JAMES THOMAS, 1 609 E. Seventeenth Ave., Denver, Colo. Sloey, Lance Claude, 81 7 E. Kiowa St., Colorado Springs. SNYDER, MARJORIE May, 1307 N. Wahsatch Ave., Colorado Springs. Strawn, Bernadine, Albion, 111. Stuntz, Edna Matilda, 105 N. Third St., Colorado City, Colo. Sumner, Mary Beatrice, Hahn ' s Peak, Colo. TAYLOR, MlLFORD EDSON, 429 Lincoln Ave., Colorado City, Colo. Teague, Constance Helen, 77 Sherman St., Denver, Colo. THOMAS, WALTER DlLL, 1203 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs. Turner, Margaret Cleveland, 216 Church St., Shenandoah, Iowa. Van STONE, WILFRED, 1 125 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs. Wade, Elbert Staughton, 1828 Jefferson St., Duluth, Minn. Wall, Hampton Grover, 1819 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs. Wallace, Ruth, 131 Sherman St., Denver, Colo. Watson, Elmo Scott, Colfax, 111. Wilkin, Dorothy, Canon City, Colo. Williams, Judson Thomas, 108 E. Boulder St., Colorado Springs. Wilson, Arthur Phillip, Columbus, Neb. YOUNG, LUKENS PEIRCE, 375 Lincoln St., Colorado Springs. ZlRKLE, MlNA, Denver, Colo. 92 Colors: Scarlet and Qrey Floyd McCammon - - President FRANK EVANS Vice-President Kate Johnston Secretary John Jackson Treasurer Winnifred Chapman - - Historian Adams, Edwin Brown, Knob Noster, Mo. Allward, Charlotte Pearson, 218 E. St.Vrain St., Colorado Springs. Atkinson, Bessie Miriam, 925 N. Corona St., Colorado Springs. Augh, James Hern Young, (E) Seoul, Korea. BAKER, EVELYN, 2204 Lawrence, Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Baker, Sylvester, 315 S. Grove Ave., Oak Park, 111. BALCH, HARRY, Greeley, Colo. Barnett, Margaret Elizabeth, 37 Logan Ave., Denver, Colo. BARNEY, MARTIN DAVIS, 1828 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs. BARTLETT, HARRIET MORGAN, 2220 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs. BAXTER, LELAH MERLE, 217 W. Second St., Ivywild, Colorado Springs. Becker, Bernard Carl, Belen, N. M. BENNETT, HiLA, 301 N. Walnut St., Colorado Springs. Bernard, Robert. James, 2700 E. Twelfth Ave., Denver, Colo. Black, Charles Miller, (E) 325 Grant St., Denver, Colo. Blades, Leslie Burton, 21 1 N. Prospect St., Colorado Springs. Bolles, Frederick Howett, Rocky Ford, Colo. BOURK, EDNA MARIE, 512 E. Cache la Poudre St., Colorado Springs. Boyd, Helen Shelley, 1220 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs. Breard, Gram Francis, (E) P. O. Box 148, Monroe, La. Brentlinger, Annie, 316 W. Ninth St., Pueblo, Colo. Briscoe, John Lee, Castle Rock, Colo. BROOKS, ADIN PAUL, (E) 1820 Washington Ave., Colorado Springs. BROOKS, EFFIE MARIA, Steamboat Springs, Colo. BROOKS, HATTIE EsTELLA, 1820 Washington Ave., Colorado Springs. Brown, Robert John (E) 3236 Bryant St., Denver, Colo. Bruce, Nellie Howe, Paonia, Colo. Bunker, Jerome Vickers, (E) Greeley, Colo. Caldwell, Blanche Edna, 104 W. Tenth St., Pueblo, Colo. Carlson, Georgia May, 455 Fox St., Denver, Colo. Carson, Leslie DeCamp, Manitou, Colo. CHAPMAN, WlNNIFRED MARJORIE, Sheridan School, Denver, Colo. CHELEY, GLEN EVAN, 424 S. Tejon St., Colorado Springs. CHIPMAN, LENA, 323 Colorado Ave., Colorado City, Colo. Christy, Eleanor Gladys, 1419 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs. Christy, William Glen, 1419 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs. 95 Claybaugh, Edwin Parsons, Austin, Colo. Conrad, Mary Salome, I 1 7 E. Espanola St., Colorado Springs. Cowan, Earl Baker, (E) Longmont, Colo . Cowing, Eleanor, Walsenburg, Colo. Crain, Cordelia Dorothea, 428 W. Twelfth St., Pueblo, Colo. CRAISE, ROBERT A., (E) 723 Majestic Bldg., Denver, Colo. CRISSEY, MARJORIE, 1024 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs. Cross, Eugene Herbert (E) Glenwood Springs, Colo. Crowley, Dorothy Elizabeth, 1314 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs. Culp, Homer Sherman, Rocky Ford, Colo. Cunningham, Rachel, 450 S. Broadway, Denver, Colo. Davis, William Mack, (E) Box 184, Monte Vista, Colo. De Boer, Sadie Louise, 234 N. Chestnut St., Colorado Springs. Denny, Ruby Gertrude, Manitou, Colo. DlCKEY, Nana BONITA, 319 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs. Dixon, John Philip, 2819 N. Cascade Ave., Colorado Springs. Downing, Emma Beatrice, 167 E. Bissell Ave., Oil City, Pa. Dryhurst, Laura Alice, 235 N. Institute St., Colorado Springs. Duncan, Ruth Elizabeth, Greenfield, Ohio. Dunn, Julia, Littleton, Colo. DWORAK, FRANCES Emma, 1203 Grant Ave., Colorado Sprjngs. Eager, Leonard Prentice, Evansville, Wis. Eaton, Elizabeth June, Eaton, Colo. Eichhorn, John Clarence, Remsen, Iowa. Elder, Martha Croswell, Watseka, 111. Esmiol, Morris Alfred, 161 7 Humboldt St., Denver, Colo. Evans, Frank Edward, 1912 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs. Fischer, Claribel Ben-Hur, Santa Fe, N. M. FLORA, HARRIETTE PEARL, 2129 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs. Forward, Fanny, 100 Cathedral Parkway, New York City, N. Y. Friesbie, Otto Earl, Lamar, Colo. Fuller, Lillian Eliza, 1031 N. Wahsatch Ave., Colorado Springs. Gardner, Hugh, Cascade, Colo. Garretson, Irene, Eaton, Colo. Gault, Elva Maude, 33 Block K, Pueblo, Colo. GIBSON, Merle Veron, (E) 2618 Douglass PL, Denver, Colo. GLEASON, RUTH, 700 Kenwood Ave., Austin, Minn. Golden, Carl Errol, (E) Longmont, Colo. GRAVES, CECIL, 1222 Lincoln Ave., Colorado Springs. Green, William August, Manitou, Colo. Hagaman, Arthur A., Lamar, Colo. Hall, Frank Herbert, Grand Junction, Colo. Hallock, Rachel, 2788 Dunkeld PL, Denver, Colo. Hamilton, Edith Magill, 909 Beech Ave., Canon City, Colo. HARPER, Hazel H., 1701 Colorado Ave., Colorado Springs. Harris, Edith, Colfax, 111. Harrison, Charles Allison, (E) 223 E. Platte Ave., Colorado Springs. 96 Harter, Lester Stephen, Aurora, Neb. Heald, Helen Caroline, Montrose, Colo. Healey, Charlotte, La Junta, Colo. Heilman, Roy Basil, Monte Vista, Colo. Henderson, Isabel Corbin, Sterling, Colo. HENSLEY, ELINOR, Denver, Colo. Higgins, Ruth, 1501 Court St., Pueblo, Colo. Hill, Florence Mildred, 266 Sherman St., Denver, Colo. Hilton, Helen Irene, 2557 High St., Denver, Colo. HoHL, MARCELLA, 822 Colorado Ave., Colorado Springs. Holm, Agnes Marie, 314 E. Columbia St., Colorado Springs. Holman, Newton Davis, (E) 425 E. St. Vrain St., Colorado Springs. HOSMAN, Bernice Marlowe, 426 E. Kiowa St., Colorado Springs. HUBBELL, ELIZABETH GuiON, 1915 Wood Ave., Colorado Springs. Huntington, Faith, 615 S. Sahwatch St., Colorado Springs. Irwin, John Scott, 3555 Boulevard F, Denver, Colo. Jackson, Edith Ban field, 288 E. Kiowa St., Colorado Springs. Jackson, John, Rocky Ford, Colo. James, Beniti Laura, Black Rock, Colo. Jewell, Lucy, 10 W. Mill St., Colorado Springs. John, Edward Leslie, (E) 5 1 6 W. Main St., Florence, Colo. Johnson, Frances, American Fork, Utah. Johnston, Marie Kathryn, 212 W. Fourth St., Pueblo, Colo. Jones, Gladys Verna Gwinivere, Florence, Colo. Jones, Phillip, (E) Box 387, Albuquerque, N. M. JOSEPH, John Elmer, 1 1 1 Lincoln Ave., Colorado Springs. June, Perry Ellsworth, 1 736 S. Washington St., Denver, Colo. Keating, Jerome Hughes, 1627 Carteret Ave., Pueblo, Colo. Keating, Lawrence Francis, (E) 1627 Carteret Ave., Pueblo, Colo. Kennison, Viola, Salida, Colo. Kingman, Victor Christie, (E) 130 E. Willamette Ave., Colorado Springs. KlRKWOOD, HELEN G., 1409 S. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs. KNIGHT, BRUCE WlNTON, Grand Junction, Colo. KRAUSE, Dorothy, Antlers Hotel, Colorado Springs. Landram, Annie Beatrice, Cripple Creek, Colo. Lee, Gale Auten, Lamar, Colo. LEIPHEIMER, HELEN, 629 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs. LeMaistre, RACHAEL, 9 Barnes Bldg., Colorado Springs. Liljestrom, George William, (E) 1 125 Grand Ave., Pueblo, Colo. Lollich, Percy Middleton, Hot Springs, S. D. Long, Mildred, 3078 Elizabeth St., Denver, Colo. Look, Elizabeth Anna, 1557 Blake St., Denver, Colo. Lyons, Florence, Grand Junction, Colo. McCammon, Floyd Franklin, (E) 14 S. 18th St., Colorado Springs. McCoNNELL, Paul, 1631 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs. McLain, Merle Amy, 1401 N. Sixth St., Canon City, Colo. 97 Martin, Earl Gilbert, (E) Loveland, Colo. MERRILL, MADRE, 226 E. Monument St., Colorado Springs. Mills, Lowell James, 81 1 N. Cedar St., Colorado Springs. MlMMACK, RUFUS FREDERICK, Eaton, Colo. Nathan, Harry Herrick, (E) Alamosa, Colo. Nauman, Walter Richard, Columbus, Neb. Nelson, Robert Rutherford, (E) 2250 Bellair St., Denver, Colo. Nesbit, Harvey Demorest, (E) Greeley, Colo. Neuswanger, Peter Christopher, Greeley, Colo. Nevin, Edna Louise, 1453 Race St., Denver, Colo. Newburn, Ruby Marguerite, 1 1 7 S. Weber St., Colorado Springs. Nicholson, Marion Emma, 421 E. Boulder St., Colorado Springs. Nordeen, Ansel Gilbert, Aurora, Neb. Marsh, George Austin, (E) Pueblo, Colo. Palmer, Martha Amanda, Steamboat Springs, Colo. Patterson, Clarence Albert, 1439 Williams St., Denver, Colo. PEARCE, VIRGINIA LlZETTE, 1 335 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs. Peck, Claude Elwood, Van Nuys, Cal. Pick, Bertha Merea, 914 Cheyenne Road, Colorado Springs. POLLOCK, MlLTON WAYNE, (E) 1908 Colorado Ave., Colorado Springs. Pooler, Dorothy Hazel, Austin, Minn. Powell, Arthur Lester, (E) Rockvale, Colo. Randolph, Jay (E) 103 N. Spruce St., Colorado Springs. RANSDELL, HoLLACE, 309 N. El Paso St., Colorado Springs. Rasor, Jesse Andrew, (E) Van Nuys, Cal. Richards, Thomas Jerold, (E) Florence, Colo. Riley, Romie Lewis, (E) Scott City, Kan. RlTTEMAN, CHLOIE, Hawley, Minn. RlTTEMAN, RALPH, Hawley, Minn. Robinson, Robert Bruce, (E) 1 124 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs. RoEDEL, John Kennedy, 314 E. Twenty-second St., Cheyenne, Wyo. Ross, WlLLARD Cherrington, 912 Ouray Ave., Grand Junction, Colo. Round, Walter Clifford, La Junta, Colo. Rudolph, Louis Garfield, 321 W. Thirteenth St., Pueblo, Colo. RUNDAHL, Earl, (E) Canon City, Colo. Savage, Laura Ada, Helena, Mont. Savage, Lucy Eunice, Helena, Mont. Saviers, Harold D., (E) Canon City, Colo. SAWHILL, Ray, Canon City, Colo. Schuck, John Robert, Findlay, Ohio. Shadford, Charles Alfred, 1211 N. Franklin St., Colorado Springs. Shadowen, Carl Albert, 914 Main St., Ft. Morgan, Colo. Sherman, Fred Eli, (E) Montrose, Colo. SHOUP, Oliver Harold, 1715 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs. Smillie, GlNA, Eat on, Colo. 98 SMITH, Archie, 1202 Washington Ave., Colorado Springs. SMITH, Earl BOULWARE, 1022 W. Twentieth St., Cheyenne, Wyo. Smith, Leland Sandra, Rocky Ford, Colo. Smith, Ralph Arnold, Ft. Morgan, Colo. Smythe, William Ralph, (E) 423 E. Yampa St., Colorado Springs. SPAHR, HAROLD (E) 1530 Lincoln Ave., Colorado Springs. Sprengle, Eva May, 237 E. Adams Ave., Pueblo, Colo. Stanard, Margaret Emily, 808 Santa Fe Ave., Pueblo, Colo. Steele, Robert Borden, 600 S. Eleventh St., Rocky Ford, Colo. STEUERWALD, LOIS, Longmont, Colo. Stiles, Frank, Loveland, Colo. STOCKS, WENDELL, 1 123 Sherman, Denver, Colo. Sumner, John Robert Carew, (E) Hahn ' s Peak, Colo. SWEETSER, MARY LOUISE, Hutchinson, Kan. Taff, George Alfred, (E) 332 E. Uintah St., Colorado Springs. Taylor, Charles Edgar, 1 126 N. Corona St., Colorado Springs. Taylor, Clarion Wells, 429 Lincoln Ave., Colorado City, Colo. Taylor, James Earl, (E) 624 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs. TAYLOR, RALPH LOCK, (E) 18 and Kammer, Columbus, Neb. TAYLOR, THERON, (E) 428 W. Kiowa St., Colorado Springs. TEAGUE, Dorothy TREMAYNE, 77 Sherman St., Denver, Colo. Terry, Luke, (E) Monte Vista, Colo. Thompson, Ethel Borrowdale, Florence, Colo. Thrall, Laura Ernestine, 1 19 Tyler Place, Colorado Springs. TOTTEN, HELEN, Haddam, Kan. Turner, Merrill Henry, Box 65, Eaton, Colo. VAN DlEST, ALICE ELFRIEDA, 719 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs. Van Zandt, Myrna Anice, Wichita, Kan. VORRATH, ADELE FREDERICA, 2 1 9 E. Fontanero St., Colorado Springs. Walker, Prudence May, 6316 N. Main St., Grand Junction, Colo. Wallrich, Florence Edna, Alamosa, Colo. Welch, Perry Allen, Hutchinson, Kan. WELLES, MlRIAM, 844 Grand Ave., Grand Junction, Colo. Westbrook, Roy Thomas, (E) 21 and M St., Columbus, Neb. WHITE, LAVINA BELLE, 414 W. Seventeenth St., Pueblo, Colo. Whitney, Leo John, Cascade, Colo. Will, Donald Jesse, 729 E. Twenty-seventh St., Los Angeles, Cal. Williams, Edward, Walsen, Colo. Williams, Jessie Jeannette, Woodland Park, Colo. Williams, Russell Ventress, (E) Idaho Springs, Colo. Willis, Howard Todd, 536 E. First Ave., Denver. Colo. Wilson, Verner Thompson, Columbus, Neb. Wright, George Everette, Aurora, Neb. WRIGHT, Lillian, 1414 Lincoln Ave.. Colorado Springs. Yant, Philip, La Junta, Colo. 99 (Sraimate S tatont0 Candidates for the Degree of Master of Arts. Clark, Guy Wendell, A.B., 714 E. Uintah St., Colorado Springs. Colorado College, ' 1 2. Chemistry. RlDER, HlXIE M., A.B., 907 Grant Ave., Colorado Springs. Colorado College, ' 09. Mathematics. Candidate for the Degree of Master of Forestry. Snider, Paul Hustead, B.S., Uniontown, Pa. Washington and Jefferson College, ' 1 0. Forestry. Not Candidates for a Degree. BOATRIGHT, HARVEY EZRA, B.S., 614 E. Boulder St., Colorado Springs. Colorado College, ' 07. Fuller, James Everard, A.B., 1031 N. Wahsatch Ave., Colorado Springs. Colorado College, ' 1 0. Norton, Ethel Clare, A.B., 1020 N. Wahsatch Ave., Colorado Springs. Colorado College, ' 09. French. SMITH, Lois Ellet, A.B., Bemis Hall, Colorado Springs. Colorado College, ' 1 2. Biology. l t V t ' Serial attfo Stegtfiimb Utattora BENSON, Ruth, 1232 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs. Brooks, Elizabeth, 1 324 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs. Coltrin, Charles Wesley, Franklin, Neb. COMSTOCK, JOSEPHINE M., 529 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs. Copeland, Mrs. Robert Morris, 330 E. Yampa St., Colorado Springs. Davis, Elizabeth May, Greenfield, Mass. Davison, Miriam Leavitt, University Park, Colo. Eager, Mrs. Gertrude, Evansville, Wis. Estus, Albert (Ranger) 701 Walnut St., Ft. Morgan, Colo. Ewart, Jessie Gordon, Nob Hill, Colorado Springs. Gallagher, Mrs. Eleanor Garrigue, Chicago, 111. Gowdy, Anna Gertrude, Nob Hill, Colorado Springs. GuMPRECHT, Mrs. Zua, 326 E. Cache la Poudre St., Colorado Springs. HUFF, Cora Luella, 507 Jefferson Ave., Colorado City, Colo. Kinsley, Kathleen Mary, 1340 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs. Levy, Constance F., Cleveland, Ohio. Packard, Kingman Hazen, Eaton, Colo. Pearce, Wallace James (Ranger) 673 Essex St., Plainfield, N. J. Perry, Chadwick Jacob, 315 E. St. Vrain St., Colorado Springs. 100 Ransdell, John Hickman, Alexandria, La. RANNEY, Mrs. W. W., 1501 Wood Ave., Colorado Springs. SHOUP, Reba Amy, 1715 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs. Snider, Paul Husted, 60 Nassau St., Uniontown, Pa. Stevens, Florence Estelle, Alta Vista Hotel, Colorado Springs. TAYLOR, Lois EDYTH, 228 E. Dale St., Colorado Springs. Tracy, Rachel Wagner, Marshfield, Ohio. Wakefield, Walster Vargrave, Loveland, Colo. W V™ t £ irpartmntt of iMuair Anderson, Margaret Mary, Ouray, Colo. Barnes, Marguerite, 414 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs. Barnett, Margaret Elizabeth, Golden, Colo. Biddle, Mildred Pauline, 423 E. Pikes Peak Ave., Colorado Springs. Bikerton, Katherine Isabelle, 1113 N. Walnut St., Colorado Springs. BREWER, Eula, 106 N. Chestnut St., Colorado Springs. BROOKS, EFFIE MARIA, Steamboat Springs, Colo. CORLETT, VIRGINIA, 1216 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs. Christy, Gladys, 1419 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs. Christy, William Glen, 1419 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs. Crocker, Mary, 327 E. Willamette St., Colorado Springs. Croy, Fanchion, 222 E. Las Animas St., Colorado Springs. Deacon, Henrietta Ann, Printers Home, Colorado Springs. Dern, Gertrude, 315 S. El Paso St., Colorado Springs. Davis, Mildred, Pueblo, Colo. Durkee, Clara Myrtle, Manitou, Colo. Edgar, Chester Davis, 2020 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs. Fischer, Claribel Ben-Hur, Santa Fe, N. M. FOOTE, MARK HENRY, 218 Colorado Ave., Colorado City, Colo. Forward, Fanny Stanton, Greeley, Colo. GlLDEA, EDWIN FRANCIS, 2220 N. Cascade Ave., Colorado Springs. GlLPATRICK, HELEN, 21 1 S. Prospect St., Colorado Springs. HAMMERS, HAZEL ADEL, 515 N. Cedar St., Colorado Springs. Hale, Donald Emerson, 1210 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs. Hemenway, Florence Louise, 315 N. Fourth St., Colorado City, Colo. HAAS, MURIEL, 322 W. Bijou St., Colorado Springs. HANSEN, ALMA, 36 W. Bijou St., Colorado Springs. Harris, Edith, Colfax, 111. Harlan, Mabel Margaret, 1416 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs. HART, NANCY, 1 3 S. Limite St., Colorado Springs. Henderson, Isabel Corbin, Sterling, Colo. HlCKS, CARRIE, 430 E. Pikes Peak Ave., Colorado Springs. 101 HlCKS, MlLDRED, 430 E. Pikes Peak Ave., Colorado Springs. HOSMAN, BERNICE MARLOWE, 426 E. Kiowa St., Colorado Springs. HYATT, HELEN, 41 I E. San Rafael St., Colorado Springs. JOHNSON, ANNA, 944 E. Moreno St., Colorado Springs. KELSEY, RUTH MARIE, McGregor Hall, Colorado Springs. LANDMESSER, MARIE, 637 E. Boulder St., Colorado Springs. LlPPINCOTT, FLOY, 1210 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs. LOOMIS, IRMA, 431 S. Weber St., Colorado Springs. MACDOWELL, MlLDRED, 26 S. Wahsatch Ave., Colorado Springs. MERRILL, MADRE, 226 E. Monument St., Colorado Springs. MOORE, HAROLD, 214 S. El Paso St., Colorado Springs. NELSON, BERTHA BERNICE, 216 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs. Nevin, Edna Louise, Denver, Colo. NAUMANN, WALTER RICHARD, 818 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs. Newbern, Ruby Marguerite, 1 1 7 S. Weber St., Colorado Springs. Ogilbee, Jean McDonough, Manitou, Colo. ORGAN, RUTH, 424 N. Pine St., Colorado Springs. Paige, Margaret, Colorado Springs. Palmer, Martha Amanda, Steamboat Springs, Colo. PEEL, HELEN, 730 E. Moreno St., Colorado Springs. Pooler, Dorothy Hazel, Austin, Minn. PRICHARD, MARGARET, 1518 Washington Ave., Colorado Springs. RlEHEMANN, HELEN LOUISE, Woodmen ' s Sanatorium, Colorado Springs. RlEHEMANN, HENRIETTA ELIZABETH, Woodmen ' s Sanatorium, Colorado Springs. RlTTEMAN, CHLOIE, 5 1 E. Boulder St., Colorado Springs. ROSS, CLYDE GRISWOLD, 730 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs. ROTH, Mary FRANCES, 602 E. Willamette St., Colorado Springs. SCHRANZ, LEONA, 122 S. Wahsatch Ave., Colorado Springs. Smith, Mary Ann, Williamsburg, Colo. SOMMERS, VERINE, 523 E. Platte Ave., Colorado Springs. Sutton, Elizabeth Chase, Denver, Colo. THOMPSON, LAURA, 318 N. Custer St., Colorado Springs. Thrall, Laura Ernestine, 9 Tyler Place, Colorado Springs. Wharton, Jessie Catherine, 14 S. Wahsatch Ave., Colorado Springs. WlLEY, RUTH, 1 14 E. Del Norte St., Colorado Springs. Van ZANDT, MYRA, Colorado Springs. 102 Book II. Organizations Organizations Fraternal Literary Language Dramatic Scientific Musical Religious Social Student Government Student Commission J31j0 flan if eltetttr Qkmnril Organized 1909. Dean Cajori W. B. Winchell T. Lynch, Jr. (Mtrrrs President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer E. C. Hills, Faculty F. Cajori, Faculty W. B. Winchell, K2 J. L. Herron, K2 T. Lynch, Jr., l rA G. S. Cowdery, Jr., 3 rA G. A. Bowers, 2x R. Lewis, 2x J. J. Sinton, A© T. W. Ross, A© C. A. Carson, A$© F. P. Storke. A J © This council has charge of all matters pertaining to fraternities. 104 Organized September 5, 1776. Colorado Beta Chapter, Installed November 14, 1904. C. A. Carson Myrth King T. Lynch, Jr. Mary Publow Soil Fratres in Collegio 1913 a. h. rowbotham Eloise Shellabarger Dorothy Stott Leona Stukey Lorena Woltzen E. B. Jackson 1914 F. P. Storke Fratres in Facultati MARIANNA Brown, (Colorado College) Florian Cajori (Colorado College) W. W. CORT, (Colorado College) Moses C. Gile (Brown) Edward D. Hale (Williams) Frederick R. Hastings (Colorado College) Elijah C. Hills (Cornell) Ruth Loomis (Vassar) Frank H. Loud (Amherst) James W. Park, (Amherst) Edward S. Parsons (Amherst) Marie A. Sahm (Colorado College) Edward C. Schneider (Colorado College) WILLIAM F. SLOCUM (Colorado College) LoiSE SMITH (Colorado College) Homer E. Woodbridge (Williams) 105 Kappa S tgma Founded at the University of Virginia in 1867. Beta Omega Chapter Installed in 1904. 224 East Cache la Poudre Street. loll M. S. Kimball J. S. Shaw F. A. Cajori L. H. Deesz W. C. Argo L. J. Bernard £. H. Cross W. M. Davis C. E. Peck G. F. ACKLEY E. S. Alden M. S. Anderson R. G. Argo W. D. Hayes C. F. Holden Fratres in Collegio. 1913: 1914: R. E. Miller 1915: H. Ransdell 1916: Pledged: W. C. Round Fraier in Facultaie. G. I. FlNLAY Fratres in Urbe. J. B. Thornell W. B. WlNCHELL J. L. Herron E. H. Koch F. B. McNeil O. H. Shoup, Jr. J. R. C. Sumner L. Terry J. A. Rasor E. P. Morse E. D. Preston G. B. Seldomridge M. R. Tenant St. George Tucker F. M. Woods W. B. Latta 107 g tgma QHjt Founded at Miami in 1855. Beta Gamma Chapter Installed in 1905. 1125 North Nevada Avenue. Sail Fratres in Collegio. 1913: G. A. Bowers L. L. Shaw D. L. Sisco 1914: H. R. Vandemoer R. A. Moye 1915: R. Lewis I. Cary F. W. Kampf C. F. Emery W. D. Van Stone B. Hamilton, Jr. 1916: H. G. Wall H. H. Balch M. A. Esmiol R. F. MlMMACK Pledged: E. P. Claybaugh A. L. Estus L. P. Eager V. C. Kingman Fr aires in Urbe. G. A. Allebrand P. A. Holland R. G. Appel W. G. Johnson B. C. Capen L. C. Lennox R. L. Holland E. S. Powell 109 Ityt (Samma !?lta Founded at Washington and Jefferson in 1848. Chi Sigma Chapter installed in 1908. 1 122 North Cascade Avenue P. S. Bailey D. L. Boyes J. E. Floyd G. S. Cowdery G. W. Dennis H. E. Hall F. C. Hill H. H. Cover R. E. Grimsley R. L. Hall G. E. Cheley J. E. Jackson H. S. Culp C. Harrison E. Bruce Hull Fratres in Collegio: 1913 1914 1915 J. T. Williams 1916 Pledged Fratres in Facultate Dr. A. A. Blackman Fratres in Urhe C. M. Angell W. R. Armstrong J. Roy Armstrong C. R. Blackman- H. H. Fawcett H. Frost A. Henderson Dr. H. W. Hoagland W. R. Willis J. Hughes T. Lynch, Jr. W. E. Neuswanger C. M. Johnston R. Rudolph H. A. Watson K. F. Weller H. S. Kramer R. Muncaster G. D. Robinson F. F. McCammon L. P. Rudolph M. H. Turner D. J. Will T. Taylor H. E. Boatright A. H. Horton H. O. Rhodes C. F. Sheldon B. H. Stewart O. W. Stewart B. W. Stiles H. F. Thomas E. C. Thompson in Local Founded in 1906. 930 North Weber Street lull Fratres in Collegio: R. H. Bassler C. A. Carson A. L. Golden A. J. Allen Robt. Berryhill H. W. Gregg Robt. Lloyd C. B. Cheese Geo. Culbertson L. A. Greenlee Frank Hall 1913 1914 1915 1916 Carl Shadowen C. E. Moberg C. A. NORDEEN A. H. Rowbotham E. W. LlMDSTROM K. H. Packard F. P. Storke H. C. Wray E. H. Munro E. S. Watson A. P. Wilson Gale Lee Fred Bolles Pledged Ansel Nordeen Fraler in Facilitate G. W. Clark V. C. Clark J. E. Fuller Fratres in Urbe N. Finkbiner R. F. Love 113 is ■ •IKSJfc ' -■ ■• ' ?7 if5ft Hi- jjjfijfc _ Jfife.; ' . Ilite: ■ Founded at Miami University, 1848. Colorado Beta Chapter Installed, 1913. Colorado Beta of Phi Delta Theta was formerly the Alpha Tau Delta Society, which was organized in 1909. The charter was granted at the annual convention of Phi Delta Theta, held in Chicago, January 3, 1913. 1319 North Nevada Avenue Sail Fraires in Collegio 1913 A. T. Gregg W. G. Shapcott J . J. SlNTON 1914 C. A. Harter C. Perry C. A. Mantz 1915 T. W. Ross S. W. Baker H. L. Nourse J. H. Crampton W. D. Thomas G. T. Forbes E. S. Wade C. V. Miller 1916 W. Wakefield S. E. Baker M. E. Gibson W. G. Christy R. R. Nelson R. A. Craise W. C. Ross J. W. Stocks Fraires in Facullate W. W. Cort R. H. MOTTEN c. J. ROTHGEB Fr atres in Urhe H. G. Armstrong C. J. Perry A. L. Brown H. Perry R. B. Downs H. N. Roe C. Castello W. H. Spurgeon D. E. Monroe Rev. R. B. Wolf 115 2Caypa 8 tgma The House of a Thousand Smokes Milium Chi The House of Many Shivers JJhi (gamma Sirlta The House of Many Handshakes iflta $Jljt Utyrta The House of the Three Golden Keys Alpfja 5au lelta The House of the Changing Greek Tribe 116 : $M n m pp? First Semester. H. A. Bennett R. L. Lloyd F. A. Cajori N. R. Park W. D. Thomas Sty? Apnllmtnm (Ulub Founded 1890. Colors: Royal Purple and Nile Green. ©fitrrra President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Ball Second Semester. C. A. Carson H. A. Bennett R. M. Atwater H. A. Watson P. C. Neuswanger H. A. Bennett A. J. Allen R. M. Atwater E. W. Barnes F. A. Cajori L. B. Clark H. T. Davis H. W. Gregg E. B. Jackson P. L. Jones 1913: C. R. Black 1914: H. A. Watson 1915: C. A. Border G. H. Hopkins G. D. Robinson F. H. Hall P. C. Neuswanger J. Randolph 1916: C. A. Carson E. W. LlNDSTROM R. L. Lloyd W. C. McCoy N. R. Park C. Perry T. W. Ross R. Rudolph F. P. Storke M. E. Strieby W. D. Thomas E. S. Watson J. T. Williams W. R. Smythe R. L. Taylor H. T. Willis 119 iKmerua ©terarg gwtrt}} Founded 1891. Colors: Blue and White. Flower: White Rose. ®ffir r0 First Semester. Second Semester. Lorraine Williams President Cora Kampf Cora Kampf Vice-President Octavia Hall Violet Hopper Secretary Anne Baker Mary Walsh Treasurer Marion Haines Anne Carson - - - Factotum loll 1913: Ruth Wallace Anne Baker Cora Kampf Marion Haines Edna Maxwell Octavia Hall Helen Rand Violet Hopper Mary Walsh Lorraine Williams 1914: Frances Adams Anne Carson Helen Cassidy Katherine Copeland Helen De Rusha Virginia Gasson Alice Hamilton Maurine Carley Jean Ormes 1915: Mabel Harlan Sara Ingersoll Emily Landon Agnes Lennox Dorothy McCreery Netta Powell Ruth Wallace Cornelia Schuyler Beatrice Sumner 121 P arBona lOtirrarg § amty Founded 1898. Colors: Purple and Cold. First Semester Second Semester. L. L. Shaw President - A. L. Golden J. J. SlNTON, Vice-President D. L. Boyes A L. Golden, Secretary - A. F. Cameron K. F. Weller Treasurer - R. E. Miller A. F. Cameron Sergeant-at-Arms Soil 1913: - L. L. Shaw G. A. Bowers L. L. Shaw D. L. Boyes J. J. Sinton A. L. Golden 1914: D. L. Sisco A. F. Cameron C. A. Mantz F. Y. Kim K. F. Weller 1915: R. E. Miller C. M. Adams B. Hamilton, Jr. W. C. Argo P. A. Jeanne S. W. Baker F. B. McNiel C. B. Cheese E. E. H. Munroe C. F. Emery H. L. Nourse R. L. Hall A. P. Wilson 1916: E. S. Wade R. J. Bernard M. W. Pollock L. B. Blades R. RlTTEMAN M. A. Esmiol W. C. Ross C. Graves R. B. Steele W. R. Nauman J. R. C. Sumner R. R. Nelson G. E. Wright V. T. Wilson 123 Founded 1899. Colors: Red and White. Flower: Red Carnation. ©ffims First Semester. Second Semester. Dorothy Stott .... President Florence Peirson Marion Fezer Vice-President - - - - Rofena Lewis {Catherine True - - Secretary Marion Fezer Florence Peirson Treasurer Katherine True Lucile Wakefield Factotum r Edith Brewer | Marguerite Knutzen • 1913 Marion Fezer Dorothy Stott Florence Peirson Katherine True Rofena Lewis Dorothy Madden Leila McReynolds 1914 Elizabeth Sutton Lucile Wakefield Gladys Whittenberger 1915 Dorothy Armstrong Marguerite Banta Hazel Barney Emma Bates Edith Brewer Eva Brooks Harriet Ferril Olive Hensley Marguerite Knutzen Edna McReynolds Bessie Metz Dorothy Wilkin 125 ifypatta Utterary Swtetg Founded 1903. Colors: Green and White. Flower: White Daisy. ©ffirrra First Semester. Second Semester. Letitia Lamb President Mattie Lendrum Mattie Lendrum Vice-President Lillian Bateman Gladys Woollen Secretary Ada Sundquist Ada Sundquist Treasurer Gladys Woollen Ruth Cunningham - Factotum Salt 1913: Adair Gee Carrie Burger Letitia Lamb Lillian Bateman Mattie Lendrum Myrtle King Gladys Woolen 1914: Ada Sundquist Ruth Copeland Delphine Schmitt Ruth Cunningham Jessie Shelden Veda Hasty Constance Teague Bertha Penner 1915: Louise Willson Marie Bower Helen Gardiner Beatrice Drach Alice Mason Adair Gee ■i J 127 (Etrerontan Qllub Founded 1904. Colors: Pale Blue and Gold. ©fftrrra First Semester. Second Semester. A. H. ROWBOTHAM - President A. H. ROWBOTHAM R. Sawhill Secretary - F. M. Gerlach W. G. Barnes - Trzasurer G. H. Copeland G. H. Copeland Attorney on Debate J. S. Irwin K. Sasano A. Sergeant-at-Arms Soil 1913 H. ROWBOTHAM 1914 K. Sasano F. M. Gerlach 1915 G. H. Copeland W. G. Barnes C. T. Latimer P. E. June G. C. Morris E. K. Huleatt K. Sasano 1916 R. Sawhill R. J. Brown J. H. Keating J. L. Briscoe J. J. Sloan J. S. Irwin 129 (f . f . (Srafcuat? Jflrmbrra Earle S. Alden Robert G. Argo Harry L. Black Charles Donelan Wylie M. Jameson Harry W. McOuat Herbert N. Roe Herbert G. Sinton Glenn W. Shaw Bruce Weirick Benjamin M. Woodbridge Homer E. Woodbridge Unliergrauuate iHrmbrra William C. Argo T. Wynne Ross E. Lin Guy Lloyd L. Shaw Everett B. Jackson J. Joseph Sinton Roland Jackson Elmo S. Watson An informal club whose purpose is to encourage literary effort among its members and to give opportunity for literary and general discussion. Its meetings are held, at any odd time in any old place. 130 ICanguag s for leutarlj? Iferritt ©ffirrra MOLLIE HANOWITZ President Evelyn Norton Vice-President Mabel Harlan Secretary William Neuswanger mpmbrra Treasurer Mr. Becket Mr. Hopkins Miss Schuyler Miss Copeland Miss Kellerman Miss Sheppard Miss Forsee Mr. Lee Miss Snyder Mr. Gerlach Miss Mohlman Miss Sumner Miss Griffith Mr. Neuswanger Miss Sutton Miss Hanowitz Miss Norton Mr. Howe Miss Harlan Miss Evelyn Norton Mrs. Howe Miss Hopper Miss Rand Miss Sahm (forrlr iFranrata (Murrs Elizabeth Sutton President May Snyder Vice-President Katherine Copeland Secretary Nelson Park Treasurer Arnold Rowbotham Librarian Membttsifip Honorary Laird Anderson W. M. Jameson Millicent Campbell Mme. Meunier Prof. E. C. Hills Active W. C. Argo Evelyn Norton V. Becket Jean Ormes R. H. Berryhill Nelson Park A. F. Cameron Netta Powell Katherine Copeland Mary Publow Alice van Diest A. H. Rowbotham J. Dupertius Delphine Schmidt Mollie Hanowitz Eloise Shellabarger Edith Jackson May Snyder Dorothy Krause Margaret Stanard Charles Latimer F. P. Storke Frances Mullaney Elizabeth Sutton Jessie Wharton Associate Miss Benson Marguerite Banta Pearl Brennicke Mrs. Grafton Harriet Bartlett Helen Bourquin 132 iramatir Bramattr (Elub iffirrrfi Helen Rand President KATHERINE CoPELAND Vice-President Emily Landon - Secretary Edna Maxwell Treasurer Etta Moore Costumer Ruth King Manager Marian Fezer ■- Photographer Beatrice Sumner Custodian Mtmbtra All college girls paying seventy-five cents. lEnguiwr ' a (ttluh Colors: Brown and Green. ©fftrrrs First Semester. Second Semester. L. Deesz - President W. G. Shapcott C. M. Johnston - - - Vice-President M. S. Kimball W . G. Shapcott Secretary A. F. Rose C. R. Wilkinson Treasurer W. E. Neuswanger R. M. Rose Sergeant-at-A rms StoU 1913 G. H. Crampton P. S. Bailey M. S. Kimball B. J. Cross W. E. Neuswanger R. M. Copeland C. E. Nordeen W. C. Jones C. R. Wilkinson 1914 W. G. Shapcott C. H. Anderson C. M. Johnston F. C. Dickey A. F. Rose H. E. Hall C. A. Shadford 1915 R. M. Rose J. H. Crampton W. J. Jenni G. L. Gebhardt H. Latson M. V. Gibson C. V. Miller A. C. Norton A. P. Brooks C. M. Black F. F. McCammon K. Packard A. L. Powell 1916 J. Randolph H. Spahr J. E. Taylor R. T. Westbrook R. V. Williams 135 JKitatral 3lje Girls ' lee (Ulub (ifflrrra Evelyn Norton, ' 13 Lucy Graves, ' 13 Elizabeth Sutton, ' 14 Gladys Christy, ' 15, Carabel Fischer, ' 16 Miss Viola Paulus - Margaret Barnett, ' 16 !Ru0tral President First Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Librarians Director Accompanist DHeutbrra First Sopranos: Evelyn Norton, ' 13 Lucy Graves, ' 1 3 Kate Johnston, ' 16 Agnes Bartlett, ' 15 Fannie Forward, ' 16 Rachel Le Maitre, ' 16. Florence Hemenway, ' 15 Second Sopranos: Ernestine Thrall, ' 16 Leora Foster, ' 13 Gladys Christy, ' 15 Martha Palmer, ' 16 Clarabel Fisher, ' 16 Ada Savage, ' 16 Mary Walsh, ' 14 First Altos : Edna Maxwell, ' 1 3 Elizabeth Sutton, ' 14 Ruth Sheppard, ' 14 Edith Harris, ' 16 Second Altos : Etta Moore, ' I 3 Le Ora Baxter, ' I 3 Laura Thompson, ' 13 Lucy Savage, ' 16 Helen Gowdy, ' 14 Helen Heald, ' 16 Harriet Ferril, ' 15 Marguerite Knutzen, ' 15 Clara Perley, ' 15 ®l?r in Qllub (iffirpra W. WlNCHELL President H. Gregg ----------- Secretary G. A. Bowers Manager Dean Hale Director fflrmbpra ip First Tenors: Second Tenors: Baritones: Second Bases Baker Park Allen Gregg Thomas Lewis Emery WlNCHELL Kampf Wright Weller Cameron Moye Friedhoff Thornell Munro Dupertius Mandol n Duo: Jackson, Hall. Reader: Lloyd Shaw December 19 — Longmont December 20 — Loveland December 21 — Greeley Member of Quartet. 3tiurrarg December 23 — Eaton December 24- -Denver January 24 — Home Concert Slje Tfeaprr (Hljotr Mrs. John Speed Tucker Stillwell F. Moore Sopranos: Irene Anson, ' 14 Fannie Forward, ' 16 Lucy Graves, ' 1 3 Contraltos: Grace Ball, ' 15 Jessie Ewart, ' 16 Marguerite Knutzen, ' 15 S. W. Baker, ' 15 E. W. Barnes, ' 15 Director Organist Tenors: E. L. John, ' 16 Basses: R. M. Atwater, ' 14 H. W. Grecg, ' 14 M. E. Strieby, ' 14 Chloie Ritteman, ' 16 Lucy Savage, ' 16 Mary Walsh, ' 13 Etta Moore, ' I 3 Mary Pub low, ' 1 3 Evelyn Woon, ' 14 L. B. Blades, ' 16 F. W. Kampf, ' 15 J. S. Irwin, ' 16 E. O. Smith, ' 16 139 utye Sani D. L. Boyes Director G. W. Dennis Manager MtmhttB S. W. Baker - - - Drum M. V. Gibson Drum V. D. Beckett Bass P. E. June Cornet D. L. Boyes Clarinet T. Krueger Baritone W. G. Christy Cornet M. PUGH Cornel H. S. Culp - Trombone R. RlTTEMAN Clarinet A. H. Fisher Drum W. C. Ross - - Alto C. W. Friedhoff Cornet R. B. Steele Piccolo The editors considered putting the band among the scientific organizations. 140 ®Ijr Gklbg? ©rrijestra Mrs, Howe Director Violins : Mabel Harlan C. G. Ross Helen Riehmann M. Gibson Laird Anderson Adah Johnson Hila Cameron Madre Merrill Clara Durke Agnes Lennox J. Hall Florence Peirson ' Cellos: Lucy Lloyd Homer Reynolds Bass: C. H. Anderson Flute: R. Putnam Clarinets : Bessie Manley Roy Glezen Cornet: W. Sheffer Piano : Evelyn Lennox The orchestra of the College School of Music, which was organized this year by Mrs. George M. Howe, has done splendid work, having weekly rehearsals under Mrs. Howe ' s direction, and, with this excellent start, the orchestra promises to be a permanent organization and to be a very important factor in the musical life of the college as well as of the town. A concert is to be given in Perkins Hall on April 1 7th by the orchestra, and it is hoped this will be an annual affair. 141 Hrltgi0U0 f Dung Wnmm QHjrtBttan Aaannatton First Semester. Myrth King - Frances Adams Harriet Ferril Cornelia Schuyler Leona Stukey Frances Adams Lucile Wakefield Ruth Sheppard Ruth King - May Bel Thompson Etta Moore - Lillian Bateman Florence Peirson Marion Fezer Irene Anson - Gladys Christy Carrie Burger (iffirtra President Vice-President Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Membership Devotional Affiliated Membership Bible Study Mission Study Social Service Cascade Social Rest Room Poster Music Church Affiliation. ■Student Gov. Representative Second Semester. Ruth Sheppard Harriet Ferril Gena Smilie Marjorie Crissy - Dorothy Wilkins Harriet Ferril - Elizabeth Sutton - Sarah Ingersoll Rofena Lewis Katherine Copeland Marguerite Knutzen Cornelia Schuyler Netta Powell Edith Hamilton Anne Carson - Agnes Bartlett Gladys Christy Alice Mason Sty? f otmg flint QHjriattan Aflfinrtatt0n ©fftrera A. Lee Golden President G. A. Bowers Vice-President H. W. Gregg Secretary L. B. CLARK Treasurer F. W. Ware General Secretary (Eljairmm of (Hommtttrrs E. W. Lindstrom Bible Study A. H. ROWBOTHAM Missions W. D. THOMAS Extension Service C. A. BORDER Church Cooperation G. W. Dennis - Social C. F. Emery - Meetings E. S. Wade ---------- Conferences W. E. NEUSWANGER Employment T. W. Ross - New Students Hoarti of Abutapra Prof. M. C. Gile President Dr. W. F. SLOCUM Vice President Prof. G. B. Thomas Secretary PROF. R. H. MOTTEN --------- Treasurer Prof. A. Noyes Mr. H. A. Smith Mr. W. R. Armstrong Dr. W. W. Flora Mr. C. P. Dodge A. Lee Golden L B. Clark Mr. F. W. Ware, ex-officio The College Christian Association is organized to promote growth in Christian fellowship on the campus and to do practical Christian service by and for the college men. 143 SkpitUitum ufeama Snngmmtt ®ram F. W. Ware, Leader W. D. Thomas W. E. Neuswanger C. B. Cheese V. C. Kingman C. W. Friedhoff Mr. F. H. Bair, Colorado Springs High School JFlnmtn? (Uraat C. A. Border, Leader G. O. Lee R. E. Miller E. S. Wade H. W. Nesbit (Uaatlr iKurk ©rant E. W. Barnes, Leader C. A. Carson A. P. Wilson W. G. Barnes All these men organized in teams spent six days of the Christmas holidays in the towns given above. Their purpose was to bring to bear upon the young boys of the state, the best moral influence of college life, and to present to them the message of a virile, attractive Christianity. F. W. WARE. 144 g tutont Holuntwra Wffuns President FRANK Y. KlM ice-President MYRTH KlNG Secretary-Treasurer Helen Cassidy ifflrmbrra Fred W. Ware John Dupertuis Frank Kim Herbert A. Bennett Elizabeth Knous Maude Leonard Susie Shaffer Myrth King Leona Stuckey May Bel Thompson Helen Cassidy (£. (£, S tuarttta in tl|r iFnrrign jtftrlu Philip Gillett, ' 97, Korea Susan Gillett Blair, ' 98, Korea Harry Packard, ' 98, Persia Mrs. H. P. Packard, Persia Mary J. Noble, ' 96, India Ralph Wells, ' 01, China A. M. Spencer, ' 01, China W. M. Vories, ' 01, Japan HARRY E. EwiNG, ' 04, South America Earl V. Painter, ' 08, Turkey Arthur E. Harper, ' 08, Turkey Leo C. Lake, ' 08, Turkey H. H. HAROOTUNIAN, ' 09, Turkey-in-Asia T. L. KlRKPATRICK, ' 11, Persia May Wallace, ' 11, Egypt Edith Douglas, ' 11, Turkey 145 SIjp lata ©fftrrrs First Semester. Second Semester. Mary Walsh High Mogul Dorothy Stott Violet Hopper Summoner Gladys Woolen Leora Foster Clerk Helen Rand LORENA WOLTZEN Almoner Marian Fezer Carrie Burger Baillie Lorraine Williams Edna Maxwell Jester Florence Peirson [Catherine True Thrall Mary Publow Eloise Shellabarger Thane Etta Moore Ada Sundquist Yeoman Myrth King Leona Stukey Franklin Vera Sullivan Anne Baker Page Ethel Gleason Lord High Kicker of the Grub Letitia Lamb fHrmberatttp All Seniors Living in Bemis i5ag?rmatt ijall ©fftrrrs G. A. Bowers Matron J. E. SHEEHAN President C. A. Border Secretary A. Isensee Treasurer C. M. Adams W. G. Barnes B. C. Becker M. D. Bejach H. A. Bennett B. A. Border G. A. Bowers J. L. Briscoe R. J. Brown L. B. Clark G. H. Copeland C. W. Friedhoff G L. Gebhardt F. M. Gerlach Sail J. S. Irwin A. F. Isensee J. C. Ichhorn E. L. John C. L. LlPPERT R. E. Miller N. F. Park R. L. Riley J. E. Sheehan F. Stiles F. W. Ware E. S. Watson R. V. Williams L. P. Young 147 ®tg?r (ttlub Founded September 16, 1912. The Girls ' Rooters Club of the College. ©fftrrra Marion Fezer - - President Edna Maxwell - - Vice-President Dorothy McCreery Secretary Emily Landon Treasurer Margaret Knutzen - Song Leader t£ t 1 Eastern fflhtb Born February 19, 1912. Died June 7, 1912. It awaits the resuscitating hand of a Nugget manager of the nutmeg variety. tj5 t t f ®cappa Ifeta pjt The United and Benevolent Order of Boneheads. When the Senior class graduated last year the outlook for this organization was bright. With such pledges as Shaw, Bower, Hughes, Winchell and Vandemoer, few would have predicted that anything would be amiss the ensuing year. Then why is it that there have been no elections, no orgies, no new pledges made? Surely the college has not degenerated so far in the right direction that there is no need for such an organization in the institution. We hardly dare say that it has died for want of material. Died ! The thought is monstrous. It must be that its mem- bers wait but for a fitting time to come forth in greater strength and glory. Then shall the hearts of those debarred from membership be filled with envy. 148 ®lj? Woman a § httont (Unu rnm nt Assnriattnn (Hbr lExrruttur Mamh Carrie Burger President Marion Fezer Vice-President Cornelia Schuyler Secretary Dorothy Wilkin Treasurer Lucile Wakefield Etta Moore Helen Cassidy June Eaton Elizabeth Sutton Myrth King Ahuisuni SUutri} Anne Baker Ruth Copeland LORENA WOLTZEN MARY ADAMS Ada Sundquist Harriet Ferril 149 r (Ffjp AsaortateJ) l tutontB JHrmbrra of tl|r G. A. Bowers, ' 13 W. E. Neuswanger, ' 13 H. W. Gregg, 14 F. P. Storke, ' 14 E. S. Wade, ' 15 H. A. Bennett, ' 13 H. R. Vandemoer, ' 13 J. L. Herron, ' 14 O. W. Steward, ' 06 A. H. Rowbotham, ' 13 M. S. Kimball, ' 1 3 E. W. LlNDSTROM, ' 14 titil?nt (Uammis0tmt President. Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Underclass Representative Manager of Debating Senior Member of Athletic Board Junior Member of Athletic Board Alumni Member of Athletic Board Editor of The Tiger Senior Member of Tiger Board Junior Member of Tiger Board LORENA WOLTZEN, ' 13 Maman ' s Abutaory Itaarii Cora Kampf, ' 13 Dorothy McCreery, ' 14 Katherine True, ' 13 Cnmmtttws Enthusiasm. William Winchell, Rowe Rudolph, Everett Jackson. Gymnasium. Glen Bowers, Herbert Vandemoer, Joe Sinton, Karle Weller, John Herron, Ernest Lindstrom, Everett Jackson. 150 Book III. College Activities College A ivities Publications Dramatics Oratory Athletics Miscellaneous The Year Glij? pk? Ikak Nugget 7 je Colorado College Annual. Published by the junior Class Some Time Near the First of Each May. VOLUME XIV. Everett B. Jackson George S. Cowdery Frances H. Adams T. Wynne Ross Dorothy W. Madden Edith A. Powell Jessie M. Shelden Harold W. Gregg Frederic P. Storke Ernest W. Lindstrom Irene Anson George W. Dennis Chas. Mantz John L. Herron Rex M. Atwater Maurice E. Strieby Harry C. Wray Elizabeth C. Sutton Mmtb ai tEMturs anb Mauagrrs Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Athletic Editor Art Editor Assistant Art Editor Assistant Art Editor Assistant Manager Assistant Manager Staff Photographer Assistant Staff Photographer Assistant Staff Photographer 153 Stye ®tg?r The Colorado College Newspaper. Published Semi-W eefyly by the Students. Issued Tuesday and Friday of Each Week. iSoarii of lE tturs anb Managers Arnold H. Rowbotham Editor-in-Chief A. Lee GOLDEN -------- Business Manager T. Wynne Ross -------- Assistant Editor Frederick P. Storke ------- Assistant Editor F. A. Cajori ----- . . - Assistant Editor Frederick M. Gerlach - - - Assistant Editor Joseph E. Floyd -------- Forestry Editor Rowe Rudolph Athletic Editor Miss Eloise Shellabarger Alumni Edito r Miss Netta Powell Exchange Editor Miss Mary Walsh Local Editor Elmo S. Watson Local Editor R. Morris CoPELAND ------ Engineering Editor MAURICE STRIEBY ------ - Assistant Manager ALAN CAMERON Assistant Manager Nelson R. Park - - - - Assistant Manager Harold Gregg -------- Assistant Manager Wm. C. Argo Wendell Stocks Helen Rand Winnifred Chapman (EdtTrBpim etttB Charles Emery E. H. Munroe Ruth King Delphine Schmitt Elizabeth Sutton Judson Williams C. A. Border Ruth Cunningham Eleanor Johnson Ruth Sheppard 155 The Literary Monthly of Colorado College. Hoaru of Ebttora ano fflattagrra James J. Sinton ...... William B. Winchell ... - Gertrude E. Shellabarger Jessie M. Shelden - Ruth H. King ...... Frederick M. Gerlach .... Elmo S. Watson - John L. Herron ..... Mary B. Walsh - Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Manager Assistant Manager 157 utij? pkrs Jteak Nugget Volume XV. C. F. EMERY Editor-in-Chief G. D. ROBINSON Business Manager Marguerite Banta Assistant Editor H. L. NOURSE Assistant Editor W. C. ARGO Associate Editor C. A. BORDER Associate Editor Eva BROOKS Associate Editor Gladys Christy Associate Editor Cornelia Schuyler Associate Editor Arthur Wilson Associate Editor May Snyder Art Editor Marguerite Knutzen Assistant Art Editor Harriet Ferril Assistant Art Editor E. S. Watson Athletic Editor G. T. FORBES Assistant Manager B. Hamilton, Jr. Assistant Manager 9 t 1 (Eflkrato Oklteg? fhtbltrattott William F. Slocum, LL. D. Editor-in-Chief Flor ian Cajori, Ph. D. Managing Editor E. C. Hills, Ph. D., Litt. D. Associate Editor E. C. Schneider, Ph. D. Associate Editor G. M. HOWE, Ph. D.. Secretary Associate Editor t t t Ijanft took A. H. ROWBOTHAM Editor-in-Chief Myrth King Assistant Editor L. B. CLARK Business Manager 158 ®tje g nttor Pag A iNifositmtttrr $ftgljt0 Smtm Presented in College Park, June 7 , 8, 1912 (East of QHfarartrrs Theseus, Duke of Athens - Harry Black Lysander, in love rvith Hermia Arthur Brown Demetrius, his rival - WlLLlAM W. JOHNSTON Egeus, father of Hermia - HOMER McMlLLIN Philostrate, master of the revels - - Sam Sh ELTON Hippolyta, Queen of the Amazons - FLORA CROWLEY A „ j , . y. ;, . f Lois Smith, Frances Eames Attendants to HippolVla ---- ,,  r- r ( Louise Auld, Elizabeth Gerould Hermia, in love rvith Lysander - ■ - - - MARJOIRIE THATCHER Helena, in love rvith Demetrius - - - RlTTA MlLLER Oberon, King of Fairyland . . . LILLIAN PlCKEN Titania, Queen of the Fairies ■ B ESSIE KNIGHT Puck Frances Hall Bottom, the rveaver FERGUSON ORMES Quince, the carpenter Nelson Love Snug, the joiner HENRY Rhone Flute, the bellows mender E. E. HEDBLOM Snout, the tinker Richard Hughes Starveling, the tailor - DENNETT Ela First Fairy Eleanor Thomas Peas-Blossom LOUISE KAMPF Cobxvebb IRENE AlTKEN Moth -..-. Mary Randolph Mustard Seed DoRLISKA CRANDALL Fairies - - Lillian Williams, Marjoirie Watson, Marion Yerkes fHanagrmrnt Directress .... Miss Evelyn Lewis Directress of the Orchestra - - ...... Mrs. M. H. Briscoe Manager EDWARD E. HEDBLOM 160 Sljr dltmtnr (Elaas pay Perkins Hall, December 7, 1912. ®tjp (£miit-2faturrii ilan. Goldsmith (£ast Miss Richland - - - NETTA POWELL Olivia - .... Frances Adams Mrs. Croaker --------- Emily Landon Garnet LOUISE WlLLSON Landlady - .-.___ Marian Brooks Honeyrvood - ... . Reginald Atwater Croaker - Harold Gregg Leontine - -.....-. George COWDERY Lofty --------- Harold Davis Jarvis - Winfred Barnes Bailiff Rowe Rudolph Bailiffs Follower RAY MlLLER Dubardieu Ray MlLLER Sir William Honeywood ------- EVERETT JACKSON Postboy ---.. r ay Miller Butler --------- Maurice Strieby 161 SIj? 3fenrff flay Cogswell Theater, March 15, 1913. ICr Malaftr Jmaginatrr Molicre (East Argan, Le Malade Imaginaire M. ARNOLD RoWBOTHAM Bcline, Seconde Femme d ' Argan ----- - MLLE. Edith JACKSON Angclique, Fille d ' Argan MLLE. ELIZABETH SUTTON Louison, Petite fille d ' Argan - ... MLLE. May SnyDER Toinette, Servante d ' Argan ----- Mlle. Mollie Hanowitz Bcralde, Frcre d ' Argan ------- M. Jean DuPERTUIS Clcante, Amant d ' Angclique ------ M. ROBERT BERRYHILL M. Diafoirus, Mcdecin - ) .. „ , ,, ' . ,. , I - M. Charles Latimer M. rleurant, Apotmcaire J Thomas Diafoirus, Fils de M. Diafoirus - M. VlNCENT BECKETT M Purgon, Mcdecin - I M. W.LL.AM Argo M. Bonnefoi, Notaire - J 162 iramattr dtlub flagB Eager ijeart Cogswell Theater, December 13 and 14 (Matinee) (Hast Eager Heart - LEILA McREYNOLDS Eager Sense ----- VIRGINIA PlERCE Eager Fame ------------ ANNE BAKER First King ----- Sarah Ingersoll Second King - - - RacHAEL CUNNINGHAM Third King ------------ Edith Harris Man ------------ Helen De Rusha First Shepherd ...--. May Greene Second Shepherd - ETHEL GLEASON Old Man ---.. Lucy Jewell Young Man Kate Johnston Mary - - - Dorothy Pooler Prologue and Epilogue KATHERINE True Manager ANNE CARSON Trainers - MlSS BARCLAY AND PROF. Park 163 Cogswell Theater, May 4, 1912. (East Bartley Fallon - - - Edna MAXWELL Mrs. Fallon - Leona Stukey Jack Smith ----------- Emily LANDON Tim Casey - - CARRIE BURGER Mrs. Tarpey - - Minna Jewell Shawn Early - Dc-ROTHY STOTT James Ryan - - DOROTHY PETERSON Mrs. Tulley - Katherine True A Removable Magistrate - NeTTA POWELL Policeman (Jo Muldoon) BEATRICE SUMNER |ftjgmalum attft (Salatea Cogswell Theater, October II, 1912. (Cast Pygmalion - Marion Haines Galatea - - --- ' .- MARGUERITE KnUTZEN Chrysos Cornelia Schuyler Cynisca DOROTHY STOTT Daphne ELIZABETH SUTTON Myrine Jean Ormes Leucippe Anne Carson Mimos Mary Adams Agesimos Edyth Brewer Manager NETTA POWELL 164 Jnter-GInUegtatr Sebate (Uoloraflo (HoUrgr, Uniurrattg of Hfnurr Denver, Thursday, April 4, 1912. (fupstimt Resolved, That the recall should be applied to the state judiciary. AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE Denver University. Colorado College. Carl Wettengel John Chittenden William Whitford Walter Barnes Fred Storke Rowe Rudolph Hugh McLean 3htugrs Rev F. W. Evans Rev. C. B. Wilcox Decision rendered two to one in favor of the negative. Shr ©ram Rudolph Barnes Storke 166 3ntrr-QIfllbgtat£ Urbat? (Haloraiin (Eollrgr, llniurratty of Srnurr Perkins Hall, March 14, 1913. (ijhtrstuiu Resolved, That the United States should adopt the plan of the National Monetary Commission for Banking and Currency Reform. AFFIRMATIVE Colorado College Fred Storke Herbert Bennett Frank Hall NEGATIVE Denver University Douglas Miller Rollin Young Frank Stauver 31 ux) lira Norman S. Campbell Frank Evans Decision rendered two to one in favor of the affirmative. Dr. Spencer (Thr (Tram Hall Storke Bennett 167 (Utie Apollonian ®ram Uttter-SwtPtg Itebate ( oration Resolved, That all taxes on real estate improvements and on personal property should be abolished in the state of Colorado by reducing the rate of such taxes 20 per cent of the levy the first fiscal year, and an additional 20 per cent each year thereafter, with a corresponding increase in the taxes on land values, until at the end of five years a single tax would be levied on land values alone. Land values shall mean the sale value of the land itself, irrespective of im- provements, and shall include franchise values of public properties. AFFIRMATIVE Pearsons Literary Society Charles E. Emery Arthur P. Wilson Glen A. Bowers George M. Irwin George A. Boyd 3hibgra I. Polant Decision rendered in favor of the negative. NEGATIVE The Apollonian Club Rowe Rudolph Chauncy A. Border Charles A. Carson F. E. Brooks W. P. Kinney 5H)p Praramia (Tram § mtt ©ratoriral (ttmtteat Perkins Hall, June 7. A Creative Scientist - C. A. BORDER The New Idea of Political Leadership ----- D. W. OciLBEE A Scholastic Ideal for Colorado College - HELEN Rand Mormonism W. C. BARNES Woodrow Wilson, Scholar and Statesman - - R. MuNCASTER The Alchemist in the Desert - R. RUDOLPH The Value of Work - Leila McREYNOLDS First prize of twenty-five dollars was awarded to Rowe Rudolph. Second prize of fifteen dollars to Helen Rand, and third prize of ten dollars to W. C. Barnes. 3htugp0 Rev. S. E. Brewster Prof. H. A. Nye J. Alfred Witter This was the first contest in which young women have taken part. 169 ©ratnru J?S : :V ' r • .-, : .; ' •: .• ' , .. ' .3 - 19 jj r. Avji wj T j. , .i.j ' . -Lj ' .i_u - ■ . •■ ■«■ i ' ■■jm l J J H- . je-.i , y Vtj,V ' . : j-s T C .jm,.±. ' A ' ,.m i.,n, ,vJ ' V ' i. l ,i.i i- ' U ' iitMftlllt Iran of Atblrtira Srark Captain, G. W. SCOTT Manager, W. B. WlNCHELL Coach, C. J. RoTHGEB ®ljr § qttaii Scott — Two Mile. H. SlNTON — Pole Vault-High Jump. J. SlNTON — Half Mile. WraY— Mile. KOCH — Shotput-Discus-Hammer. Black— 440-yard Run. HOLMES — 1 00-yard-220-yard Dash-Discus-Shot. Cheese— 100-yard-220-yard Dash-Half Mile. Havens — Two Mile. FoOTE— Broad Jump. W. Johnston — Pole Vault. C. Johnston — High Jump. Putnam — Half Mile. COWDERY — Hurdles. 175 fbtaxsB at iHiTts. April 26 — Dual Meet — Tigers vs. Denver University, 75-42. (Denver). May 1 1 — Dual Meet — Tigers vs. Mines, 91-26. (Washburn). May 17 — Dual Meet — Tigers vs. Boulder, 45-67 (Boulder). May 25— State Meet— Univ. Colo. 53; Colo. College 37| 2 ; Denver U., 22. (Denver.) t y t2 ' J iRmtftii nt Srason. The track season of 1912 was successful and worth while, although we ended in second place. Of the three dual meets, the Tigers were victorious in two, those with Denver University and the School of Mines. The other dual meet went to Boulder, as well as first place in the State Meet at which Colorado College was second. The University of Colorado, because of its large and better balanced squad captured the championship. Colorado College, while surprisingly strong in the distance runs, lacked point winners in the dashes and most of the weight events. Nevertheless, the college can justly be proud of the track team. tiT t? fjr ti? •pmnta Won during tljr irasmt. 1. H. Sinton - - - 34 8. Havens 2. Koch - . . 30 3. Scott - - - -21 4. Holmes - - 26 5. Wray - - - -25 6. Cheese 24 7. Black - - - - 16 9. W. Johnston 10. Foote 1 1 . Cowdery 12. C. Johnston 1 3. Putnam 14. J. Sinton 14 10 10 9 6 5 176 Nummary nf Eu nta lual Mttt, Stgrrs 75, 1. II., 42 (Urnurr) 100-yard, STENDER, D. U. - - - - CHEESE, C. C, Time 10:3-5 sec. 220-yard, STENDER, D. U. - - - - CHEESE, C. C, Time 23:1-5 sec. 440-yard, Black, C. C. SlNTON, C. C, Time 56:2-5 sec. 880-yard, J. SlNTON, C. C. - - - CHEESE, C. C, Time 2 min. 15 4-5 sec. 1 mile, Wray, C. C. - - - - - HENRY, D. U., Time 5 min. 3 sec. 2 mile, Scott, C. C. High Jump, H. SlNTON, C. C. Broad Jump, FooTE, C. C. Pole Vault, W. Johnston, C. C. 120-yard High Hurdles, MELZER, D. U. 220-yard Low Hurdles, MELZER, D. U. Discus, Bingham, D. U. Shotput, Koch, C. C. Hammer, D. U. won by default. Relay Race, C. C. won by default. Havens, C. C, Time 1 1 min. 6 sec. C. Johnston, C. C, Dist. 5 ft. 5 in. Shotwell, D. U., Dist. 20 ft. 8 in. H. Sinton, C. C, Ht., 10 ft. CowDERY, C. C, Time 17:2-5 sec. Shotwell, D. U., Time 29 Sec. Koch, C. C, Dist. 114 ft. 10 in. Holmes, C. C, Dist. 37 ft. 6 in. liml Mnt, Sujrra 91, fUtnrrs 26 (Masltbunt) 100-yard, WoENCH, M. - - - 220-yard, Tie for first, HOLMES, C. C. 440-yard, BLACK, C. C. - - - 880-yard, PUTNAM, C. C. Mile Run, WRAY, C. C. - - - Two-Mile, Havens, C. C. - 120-yard, High Hurdles, CARPER, M. 220-yard, Low Hurdles, CARPER, M. Pole Vault, H. Sinton, C. C. High Jump, H. Sinton, C. C. Broad Jump, FOOTE, C. C. Hammer Throw, YOUNG, M. Discus Throw, KOCH, C. C. Shot Put, Koch, C. C. One Mile Relay, Forfeited to C. C. New State Record. Holmes, C. C, Time 10:1-5 sec. and Cheese, C. C, Time 22:4-5 sec. H. Sinton, C. C, Time 53:2-5 sec. Cheese, C. C, Time 2 min. 10 sec. Scott, C. C, Time 4 min. 53:2-5 sec. ScoTT, C. C, No time; no Mines entries COWDERY, C. C, Time 16:2-5 sec. COWDERY, C. Cm Time 27 Sec. Harper, M., Ht., 10 ft. C. Johnston, C. C„ Ht., 5 ft. 4 in. - Carper, M., Dist. 19 ft. 9:3-5 in. Koch, C. C, Dist. 116 ft. Holmes, C. C, Dist. 109 ft. Holmes, C. C, Dist. 38 ft. 8 in. 177 Stoal Hrrl. loulftrr us. uHgrra, Bf-45 (louUirr) 100-yard — IRELAND, U. C, HOLMES, C. C, 10:1-5 sec. 220-yard — IRELAND, U. C, HoLMi .S, C. C, 23:1-5 sec. 440-yard— McKinney, U. C, Black, C. C.,53:l-5 sec. 880-yard — CHEESE, C. C, Carlson, U. C, 2 min. 5:1-5 sec. Mile— W ray, C. C, Scott, C. C, 4 min. 52:4-5 sec. 2-Mile — Scott, C. C, Havens, C. C, 1 1 min., 3 sec. 120-yard Hurdles — Ivers, U. C, HARTMAN, U. C, I 7 sec. 220-yard Hurdles— Ivers, U. C, HARTMAN, U. C, 11 2-5. Pole Vault — SlNTON, C. C, and DONOVAN, U. C, tied for first, 10 ft. 8 in. High Jump — Hall, U. C, Sinton, C. C, 5 ft. 8J 2 in. Broad Jump — IVERS, U. C, PlGG, U. C, 20 ft. 6] 2 in. Shot Put— Koch, C. C, Pigg, U. C, 39 ft. 7 in. Discus — Pigg, U. C, Holmes, C. C, 110 ft. 8 in. Hammer — CROUTER, U. C, PlGG, U. C, 120 ft. 7 in. g tatr Mttt (Sruurr) Score: U. of C. 53; C. C. 37J 2 ; D. U. 22; Aggies l2J 2 ; Mines 10. 100-yard Dash, IRELAND, U. C, WoENCH, M., STENDER, D., 10 flat. 220-yard Dash, IRELAND. U. C, PROBST, A., WOENCH, M., 22:2-5 sec. 440-yard Dash, Dutton, A., Black, C. C, McKinney, U. C, 52:4-5 sec. 880-yard Run, Carlson, U. C, Cheese, C. C, Kantner, A. and Putnam, C. C, tied, 2 min. 7:1-5 sec. Mile Run, Wray, C. C, Scott, C. C, Willis, A., 4 min. 51 :2-5 sec. 2-Mile Run, Scott, C. C, Wray, C. C, Havens, C. C, 1 1 min. 17:1-5 sec. 120-yard Hurdles, CARPER, M., HARTMAN, U. C, MELZER, D., :16 flat. 220-yard Hurdles, MELZER, D. and IVERS, U. C, tied; HARTMAN, U. C, 26 flat. High Jump, Hall, U. C, R. Pigg, U. C, H. Sinton, C. C, 5 ft. 10 in. Pole Vault, Johnston, C. C, Sinton, C. C. and Donovan, U. C, tied, 1 1 ft. 1 % in. Shot Put, Volk, D. U., Koch, C. C, Holmes, C. C, 37 ft. 10.5 in. Broad Jump, Shotwell, D. U., Ivers, U. C, Carper, M., 21 ft. 2 in. Discus, F. Pigg, U. C, Bingham, D. U., Koch , C. C, 123 ft. 2] 2 in. Hammer, F. Pigg, U. C, Bingham, D. U., Crouter, U. C, 139 ft. 3 in. Relay, U. of C, Aggies, C. C, 3:33. State Record. 178 Saseball Captain, J. HUGHES Manager, D. L. SlSCO Coach, C. J. ROTHGEB CEltr Stgrr 2uttr Hughes — Left Field. THORNELL — Center Field. MOBERG — Right Field. JAC KSON — Shortstop. LlNDSTROM — Second Base RAYNOLDS — Third Base. WALL — First Base. Kramer — Catcher. Ric hards — Pitcher. Harrison, Neeley, Miller — Substitutes. 181 ilntrrrollrgtatr (kamra April I 5 — Washburn April 26 — Denver May 3 — Washburn May 1 8— Ft. Collins May 24— Boulder May 30— Washburn Mines, 8 ; Tigers, 4. Denver U., 3; Tigers, 2 Tigers, 4; U. or C, 2 Tigers, 1 6 ; Aggies, 2 Tigers, 6; U. of C, 2 Denver U., 1 1 ; Tigers, 7 •prarttrr (Santrs March 29 — Washburn ------ Pueblo Indians, 1 2 ; Tigers 2 March 30 — Washburn -_-_■_- Pueblo Indians, 4; Tigers, 5 April 4— Washburn Tigers 1 2 ; C. S. High School 5 April 5 — Rocky Ford - Rocky Ford H. S. 4; Tigers 2 April 6 — Rocky Ford ------ Rocky Ford H. S. 13; Tigers I 7 The Tigers lost their hold on the Intercollegiate Championship for the first time in four years. Our final position was second place. This tied us with Denver University. Boulder was beaten twice by the Tigers. The School of Mines, holding first place, won from the Tigers in the first game of the season ; the second game with the Mines did not materialize, mostly because of the inclement weather, it was said. The team as a whole lacked the hitting ability at critical moments. Nevertheless, they played good ball and had the real fighting spirit. Had the season been longer, the team would have surprised a good many of its followers. Batting Av. Fielding Av. Wall 429 .980 Kramer 368 .966 Jackson 334 .794 Richards 250 .894 Hughes 222 .666 Lindstrom 208 .939 Thornell .188 .888 Moberg 167 .750 Raynolds 000 .750 Team ' s Average 241 .858 182 iFtfotball Captain, G. A. BOWERS Manager, T. LYNCH, Jr. Coach, C. J. ROTHGEB Assistant Coach, W. W. CoRT Slfc J ram Left End — Kramer. Left Tackle — BOWERS. Left Guard — GERLACH. Center — Shaw, Shapcott. Right Guard — COVER, HOLMES. Right Tackle — KOCH. Right End — MUNCASTER. Quarterback — RANDOLPH. Left Half — Cheese. Fullback — Moye, Deesz. Right Half — Lewis (Capt.-elect), Emery. Substitutes — Hall, Rose, Kampf, Herron, Cary, Cameron, Sloey. 185 g ror?a nf ilje Season Oct. 5— Tigers, 1 3 ; C. S. High School 7— Washburn. Oct. 1 2 — Tigers, 35 ; Wyoming University, — Washburn. Oct. 1 9 — Tigers, 1 3 ; Aggies, — -Washburn. Oct. 26 — Tigers, 24; Nebraska Wesleyan, 13 — Washburn. Nov. 2 — Boulder, 1 ; Tigers, 7 — Washburn. Nov. 9 — Mines, 17; Tigers, 7 — Washburn. Nov. 16— Utah, 43; Tigers, 0— Salt Lake. Nov. 28 — Denver U. 20 ; Tigers, 3 — Washburn. At the beginning of the season, the light and fast Tiger eleven exceeded all expecta- tions. By reason of their early season speed and team work, they won their first four games in splendid style. But as time wore on, the heavier and more experienced teams of the state came into their own and the Tigers were suppressed by sheer weight as well as by experience. Our college team showed wonderful flashes of form with the new rules. However, in a good many instances where the open game could have been used success- fully it would seem, the team did not open up but played at the old style of football against a heavier team. Capt. Bowers must be mentioned for his wonderful fighting and smashing ability on the line. The other men also played their best and won much deserved praise. Although as regards position in the championship race, the Tigers can show no great record, the team will always be remembered as one worthy of representing Colorado Col- lege in every respect. 186 ifealjman iFnntball ®ram The class of 1916 was represented on the football field by a good, husky squad of players. They rendered splendid service to the regulars in the daily scrimmages on the field. The team played two regular games during the season. On October I 2 they went to Pueblo and defeated the Centennial High School in a close game with the score, 6-0. On November 8, they won from the Colorado Springs High School by the score of 1 5-3. The game was close and hard fought throughout. Right end — SMITH. Right guard — DixON. Center — MlMMACK. Left guard — TAYLOR. Left tackle — SPARR. Left end — NoRDEEN. Quarterback — -Ross. Left half — ESMIOL. Right half — Riley. Fullback — Claybaugh. Substitutes — Eager, ROUND. Manager — CuLP. 187 iFnrFatrra ua. ®lj? JEngmma Foresters Left End — Black. Left Tackle — Estus. Left Guard — HlLL. Center — MlLLER. Right Guard Pearce. Right Tackle — KRUEGER, Park. Right End — COWDERY. Quarterback — STEWART. Right Half — Vandemoer. Left Half — Sternberg. Fullback — Floyd. ®rtp ©rams Engineers Left End — SHEEHAN. Left Tackle — WILKINSON. Left Guard — BAILEY, Owen. Center — Owen, LATSON. Right Guard — SAVIERS. Right Tackle — GlBSON. Right End — Pollock, Nordeen. Quarterback — JOHNSTON. Right Half— Hall. Left Half — Lippert, Pollock. Fullback — SPAHR. § rasmt December 2 — Foresters, 25 Engineers, 0. 1S8 GfctmtB (Ulnb President, R. LEWIS Vice-President, FRANCES Adams Secretary-Treasurer, L. T. Clark For the past season the Tennis Club has lacked a vigorous and aggressive policy. Last spring, there was no real tournament, nor were there any intercollegiate players. The tennis tournament last fall dragged out until the cold weather stopped it when half completed. With spring coming again, the courts are being repaired in a thorough manner. It is sincerely to be hoped that the Club will take a new and fresh start during these last two months of the college year. 189 Atljbttr Aaanriatum President L. W .BoRTREE Vice-President --------- O. W. Stewart Secretary R. H. MoTTEN Treasurer ----------- H. Moore iFarultg iHrmbprs R. H. Motten J. W. Park Alumni HUmbrrs L. W. Bortree O. W. Stewart li tuiicut iHrmbrrs H. Vandemoer J. L. Herron Captains and Managers, Members ex-Officio. 196 MvsxtUsmtaua Stents (Enmmcnrrmpnt, 1012 Thursday, June 6 — Recital by the faculty of the School of Music, Perkins Hall, 8 o ' clock. Friday, June 7 — Sweet Oratorical Contest, Perkins Hall, 8 o ' clock. Saturday, June 8 — Senior Play, College Park, 8 o ' clock. Sunday, June 9 — Baccalaureate Sermon, President William F. Slocum, LL.D., Perkins Hall, 4 o ' clock. Monday, June 10 — Class day exercises, Perkins Hall, 10 o ' clock. Class Oration H. L. BLACK Flag Oration PRESIDENT W. JOHNSTON Class Song - Quartet Ivy Oration - William Winchell, ' 14 Class Poem - ETTA CLARK Response - - WALTER C. BARNES Jungle exercises, College Park, 2 o ' clock. Non-compulsory Chapel. Employment Bureau. Senior Class Meeting. Class Song, The Class Class Chant, Trio. Senior reception, College Campus, 4-6 o ' clock. Phi Beta Kappa address, E. C. Hills, Ph.D., Perkins Hall, 8 o ' clock. Tuesday, June II — Annual meeting of board of trustees, Palmer Hall, 10 o ' clock. Commencement recital of School of Music, Perkins Hall, 3 o ' clock. Alumni reception, 1 1 30 Wood avenue, 4:30-6 o ' clock. President ' s reception, 24 College place, 8-10 o ' clock. Wednesday, June 12 — Commencement exercises, Perkins hall, 10 o ' clock. Address, The Responsibility of Educated Citizenship, Henry McAllister, Jr. onnrs atti rlinlaraljipH Awarh v iJ HIGH HONORS— Irene Aitken ( 1912), Guy Wendell Clark (1912), Leora Mana Foster (1913) Mollie Hanowitz (1913), Myrth Ernestine King (1913), Leona Violet Stukey (1913), Lorena Woltzen (1913) Harold Thayer Davis (1914) Minna Ernest- ine Jewel (1914), Pearl May Brennicke (1915). HONORS — Katherine Wilson Constant (1912), Rita Louise Miller (1912), Edith Ann Vaughn (1912), Frederick Storrs Baker (1912), Margaret Eliza Sherman (1912), Lois Ellett Smith (1912), Helen Violet Hopper (1913), Thomas Lynch (1913), Mary Publow (1913), Gertrude Eloise Shellabarger (1913), May Louise Greene ( 191 4), Roland Jackson ( 1 91 4), Arthur Fisher Rose (1914). PERKINS SCHOLARS — Everett Banfield Jackson (1914), Frederick Putnam Storke (1914), May Louise Greene (1914), Florence Angela Youngman (1914). Mary G. Slocum Scholar — William Ernest Neuswanger. Hypatia Scholarship — Myrth Ernestine King. Special Engineering Prizes — 1st prize, R. F. Hamilton; 2nd prize, G. W. Scott and G. W. Ross; 3rd prize, F. W. Foster; 4th prize, W. W. Johnston. 191 Sarbmi? (Class of 15) Washburn, November 4, 1912. Barbecue parade of devils and witches. Welcome by Class President Thomas. PREXY. Formulas, ' ' by Dean Cajorie. Devils Diversions (with pigs, etc.) College Days in Hades, a drama. Hades to Heaven in Ten Seconds. (Tickets distributed by Lloyd Shaw.) Just Desserts. Dance of the Devils. Music by the Sophomore Orchestra. 192 Jnatgnta lay A C UHREE ACT FARCE SYNOPSIS ACT I — SCENE I — In the Junior President ' s Room. Enter Dean of Women. President hastens to throw a few shoes in the closet. Dean of Women makes a few pertinent remarks — about Insignia Day. Act II — Scene I — Room 28, Palmer Hall. President of 1914 waxes eloquent. Rumblings from the rear of the room. President still waxes. Mutterings increase. Great turbulence ensues. Scene II — Perkins Hall, at night. Wicked men of the Junior class arrive with ladder, hammer, string and a paste- board box, with ingenious catch. Bird produced. Enter Prof. Motten; he grins, but says nothing. Act III — Scene I — Perkins Hall. Juniors shower Seniors with costly flowers (Juniors still in debt). Faculty fondly beams from the platform. Faculty retire still beaming. Brother Motten a trifle agitated. Sudden report of pistol and popguns. Dove of peace settles over the audience bearing 1914 colors. Everybody happy. CURTAIN Boulder wasn ' t forgotten. ■■■BHMB _ -_„•. _ OtaUmial Sail Colorado College, March 8th, 1912.. Dear Bill: — Following your advice, last night I was one of many who flattened their noses against Bemis common room windows, while trying to get a glimpse of that annual affair, the Colonial Ball. It was late this year because the social schedule committee couldn ' t wrig- gle it in any earlier. Every event has to be wriggled in, in these days of stupendous col- lege life. Well, the lateness of the event didn ' t seem to dampen the spirits of the young women. Dressed in the regalia of the eighteenth century, they promenaded about the room, and then started dancing. The stately minuet by the Sophomores was done in great shape. The common room, also called uncommon, was lavishly strewed with flags and girls. Everybody had a good time including us at our posts at the window. Yours, g tag Sail O, the fairy forms, the diminutive feet, and the ravishing costumes, that we saw at the stag ball! And the dancing! — how airy and graceful it was! Some few exhibited great skill in falling over their own feet as well as their partners. ' Wonderfully indigesti- ble cakes were offered as prizes to the best dancers, actors and dressers. The young ladies of the college acted as an admiring audience, and gained valuable hints as to the latest fashions in dancing and dressing. 195 ®I|p f . W. OL A. (StrruH The greatest untented show on earth — Bigger than ever — The largest collection of fine performances ever brought together under one management. Never before have the side shows been of the quality now maintained. The Dais Brothers Minstrel Show was a paragon of fun. Sparkling wit and effervescing humor kept the audience convulsed. The Ben Her and Ben Him race was tensely thrilling and long will it be remembered. The list of excellent performers was long, and each one alone was well worth the price of admission. Special mention must be given to the Sweater Band, which rendered its chord-uroy music with great force. 196 an imtiB WEDNESDAY, Sept. 25 — College Sing, on Palmer steps. Speeches, songs and yells. WEDNESDAY, Dec. 18 — Pan Pan, Cogswell Theater. Speeches by Rudolph, Bow- ers, Parks and Prexy. Numbers rendered by the Men ' s Glee Club, and the Hall-Jackson mandolin duo. -WEDNESDAY, March 19 — Pan Pan, Cogswell Theater. It was different. Illustrated Lecture, Hag Hall Life. Illustrated Song. Beauty Contest. Shadow Boxing. Numbers by the Furnace-shooter Quartet. 197 Sfplb in dhuttor Urcm 20 General Chairman Secretary , Treasurer (Hiimmtttera : jSrrratton ArrangrmrnlB Urroratum fflusir iluuitations GHfapmmrs 198 YEA V $$ Wm ys X-S JUNE AND VACATION. June brides, the college kind; June exams, the usual kind featured this month of roses and rare days. Barnes announeed engagement with pipe organ recital. Sinton handed Kinnikinniek lemon. Jaekson and Sinton made cap- tains of teams. Frats try to rent houses for summer. Mr. Murray of eorner grocery greets departing stu- dents with quizzical mien. Awful rush to complete year ' s work and, then, why, commencement was on us before we knew it. That was real stuff, that bunch of speeches, eh wot? Prexy an- nounces $50,000 for gymn fund. Sheep hides handed out to all except one senior. 1912 Mid-summer Night Dream- ers put on co-ed dramatics, and then plant ivy by the light of the moon. The ivy died. Daring senior men sneak- ing into Bemis, hear girl classmates tell secrets on last night of college. Packings up, tears and sighs, hand- shakes and embraces broke up the year. Some went home to work, some to work father and others to show off college signs on suitcases. Many dream, pastly, presently and futurely. Cupid moves his camp to all corners of the globe. Motten Freshman scout bureau starts work with Bowers, Black and Gregg as lieutenants. Roger Henwood M intro- duced to a bevy of pretty Salt Lake girls at Salt air beach dance. (Bet he cuts this out). Prexy takes trip to Ireland, kisses Blarney stone and gets ready to go after money for men ' s building. Col- lege gets Clark library during summer, with large number of valuable books that nobody reads and nobody knows where they are. College puts on stunt at Colorado Springs summer carnival. Buildings touched up by artists with tar paint. Campus goes to seed, and resembles antique hayfield. Ye editor of this year ' s Nugget gets job on west- ern slope to get up muscle to make his staff work. Students start mapping out ambitious courses they never take, but ' tis the way of the world. What a fine vacation! 205 ■■ %  t ' $ m m Residence halls open. Registration. First half-year begins at 8:15 a. m. Flag rush. Y. M.-Y. YV. C. A. joint reception at Bemis. .( ' lass elec- tions. Y. 51. C. A. stag reception. Tiger club organized. Y. 51. C. A. cabinet and advisory board banquet. Student commission discusses fi- nances. Y. W. C. A. reception to new girls. Prexy entertains seniors. First College Yespers, I ' res. Slocum, speaker. Y. VY. C. A. Cabinet house party. Social schedule arranged. First campus sing. Student pledge $7,500 to gym fund. (For proper pictures see October). C. C. 20 — Alumni 8. Pledge day for Girl ' s Literary So- cieties. President entertains Sophomores. Juniors entertain Freshmen. Rev. F. H. Touret, Yesper speaker. E. P. Shove duplicates student MARCH. «fltf March ' ame in like an ideal month for scholarly attainments, but ended in that different Pan Pan. Furnace shoot- ers made immortal and interesting con- test started to determine who is the ugliest college man. Frats announce Bible class and Pink L,ewis gives a dance. Postponed Colonial ball offered inducements as usual and was attended as usual. French club gives drammer about man with indigestion, and senior men get caught in gamble on choice of girls. Shaw (ha, ha, the sly dog!) stacked the deck. Prexy and Mrs. Prexy go east on visit to studios where Prexy poses for portrait. Alpha Taus buy Nevada avenue home, get bull pup and fumigate it. Prof. Motten, our confer- ence delegate, says newspapers have treated him real mean and suggests Maxim silencers for rooters, fearing that pitchers ' feelings may be hurt. S. C. has hard time collecting coin from juniors, who stick up for principle, but finally present the interest. Quarter reports with the same old line of guff by studes. Touch of spring weather results in run on Bruin Inn larder when three frats try to cat there at once. Students agree to pay an iron boy for High school day. Bowers ap- pointed to manage stunt and Rothgeb, director. Senior burlesquers decide to do much about nothing, finding com- edy of errors erronious. St. Patrick ' s Bay resulted in slight attack of home rule at chapel. College debaters walk off in contest with Bea- cons on banking question. The busi- ness manager of this publication is our choice for the :ill-star banking team. ( Say, you ' ze, dontcher you know that cuts costs kale? ) Studes ask Kep. Persons to prevent prize fights, espe- cially the college kind, (See notes for May.) With 10 more weeks of education be- fore us, with this job completed, and only a month until this book feeds the literary hungry, we fold our typewriter and yell: ' Thirty ' on Current Comment for 1912-1913. 210 . t Book IV. Miscellaneous Miscellaneous A Collection of Pictures, Drawings, Printed Words iijutttflr The qualify of humor is not strained (?) Tihe as the dentist pulls the tooth with pain, It cometh forth by ]erh,s; it is twice cursed: It paineth him who Jests and him who hears; ' Tis vilest in an annual; it becomes More dull, more dry and stupid every page. But humor is not for the common herd, It is too subtle far for idle minds. It is a triumph for the learned man If he can see a point. 221 wilt ilfftr t O, a wonderful man is Buddy, His achievements can never be told, In Columbia he won his degree, Before he was thirty years old. He ' s inclined to approve of a flirt, He longs for a necktie quite bright. But after all what is the hurt, For our Buddy is really all right. I £f ' £ A _5 v Sr. dJrukina There comes from distant Turkey ' s shores, A dame whose fame is great. Who can both tell a clever joke. And name you any date. The lustre of her diamond, huge, Is equalled by her hair, And Prexy Slocum cannot beat Her grand and stately air. 222 tut ft Af ftrfl prof, creous Prof. Persons was a learned man And one of the elect ; For several weeks he taught us well And won our deep respect. The legislature called him then. He packed his little trunk; He gaily waved a last farewell And left his class to flunk. He said ' twould not be very long Before he ' d be on deck To teach his little class again In politics and Ec. But legislatures ne ' er can tell How long they ' ll have to reign, So now we ' ve given up all hopes Of seeing him again. ' V e tt ftjj— ' Jfrnf. Naurs Now a nice little man is Jakey, In spite of his noisy name. And he carries a mammoth bag, Which never was made for game. And he rides on a motor bike, At a terrible breakneck speed, And it ' s rumored a cop took him once. As he dashed on his fiery steed. 223 i, ( n muti Prof. Jfftnolnj Doc Findley ' s the prof to take, If you want to make no mistake, For the charms of his motor bike, Tempt him forth on many a hike, And the class can enjoy a snooze, While they wait for the latest news, For he may have broken a tooth, Or gone for a smoke in sooth. But his courses are not all a cinch, You ' ll do well to get B on a pinch, You ' ll find him no easy mark, Unless you ' re a terr ible shark. 224 ®ljp HfouHP of a Srjouaano (Hanolrs or, The Charge of the Frat Brigade. Half a block, round the block, Half a block onward, Up to a house in flames Rushed the brave Phi Gams. A long-delayed message read — We ' re all on fire it said; Into the house of flames Came the brave Phi Gams. Like fire the news was spread, Swiftly the Phi Gams sped, Two reached the door at once, Some from the windows jump, Others in light array Fled from their books away, Pipes and cigars delay Not one brave Phi Gam. Fences to right of them Fences to left of them Trees right in front of them Toward which they thundered. Madly they take the wall O ' er which they roll and fall, Fijis both large and small — On came the Phi Gams. Then wh en the house was reached Rushing into the breach All out of breath for speech — What saw the Phi Gams? Let not the tale be told, Honor the Phi Gams bold Ever the rescued hold Their names in honor. Cok.y on the Down Grade (S o to tfjp irug When you ' ve flunked an exam, And you ought to go cram, And you ' d like to say — Go to the drug. When your girl turns you down, With a cool little frown, If your sorrows you ' d drown, Go to the drug. When your dad has a fit, O ' er his son ' s lack of wit, Just go eat a bit — At the drug. For no matter how blue, It ' s invariably true. You ' ll improve with some brew From the drug. 225 A $aalm of iFiwmng Tell me not in mournful numbers. Fussing here is but a dream, For a chaperone never slumbers, When things are not what they seem. Wives of great men all remind us How they spent their college time, And by fussing left behind them Records that shall last through time. Fussing ' s real — fussing ' s earnest — With the Jungle as its goal, Early went and late returnest, Loss of privilege the dole. Fussing ' s long but time is fleeting, And no spirit howe ' er brave, Can stay to hear the bells repeating Ten o ' clock — no time to rave. Trust no fusser, howe ' er pleasant; Let no frat pin turn your head, Fuss, fuss in the living present, Flunks behind and flunks ahead. Records that perhaps another, Sailing o ' er the selfsame main, A flunking and conditioned ' brother, Seeing, shall take heart again. Let us then be up and fussing, With lo ts of time for any date, Flunked — broke — stung — then cease pursuing — Learn to study ere too late. 3f trje ulrutt? Wtr? Solo Conerva society entertained its men friends last night. The banquet was the same old kind of a banquet, the music was poor, and the cost of flowers and taxis was too much for the fun obtained. The Y. M. C. A. held a meeting last night with the secretary and two men present. Plans for the year were discussed, and it was decided to test out the students as to whether they wanted to have an association. The Eta Bita Pies gave a dance last week and can ' t figure where they will get the money to pay for it. But few of the members of the fraternity know how to do the waltz and two-step, but they all can turkey trot The football team is training hard, fussing town girls at night, eating late lunches and smoking in privacy. The French play was about as amusing as a Victrola recital would be to a deaf mute. The soph barbecue was a shoddy affair — nothing fit to eat and the same old line of speeches and tossing. The girls ' literary societies are discussing the latest styles in pannier skirts, hair dressing and the latest cases. 226 ula tt?e 1313 Saara Was it only a year ago, That we strutted about with pride, And said that we could do better If even we only half tried? We said your remarks were mean, We said that your wit was poor, And as for that silly tin nugget, It held not the slightest lure. But have changec our now we minds, We would sell our soul for a joke, For even the tiniest sketch We would pay our all, and go broke We look at your book with awe, For it shows a vast lot of brain, And in spite of our work and toil, We strive to surpass it in vain. Not a Temperance Plea Cram, cram, cram, Till my head is all in a whirl, And I sigh for the vanished hours Spent in fussing that silly girl. O, well for the virtuous shark. Who knows more than the textbooks can know, O, well for the greasy grind, For once in his life he may crow. Mtfar? lExama And the bonehead toils on and on, With a sigh that is almost a moan, And he thinks of the classes he ' s cut, Alas, if he ' d only known ! Flunk, flunk, flunk, No matter how hard one crams. And I know th at I ' ll always do it, As long as there are exams. Miss Jenkins — We are going to use a new text book this semester. Bud Wall— O my soul ! Miss Jenkins — What ' s the matter? Bud Wall — I ' ve just bought three volumes of the other. 227 Now that they have their Kevs ®n ilj? luatnFBB Matt : (Hljf ilnntnr (Ulaaa of (Enlnrann (Enllrru fitUu annrrriatra tlir aitnnnrt tliat tlir bitaincaa mwt of (Enlnrann § nrinn,a ann Mmmx Ijauc ruuen to tl|ts uubliratinn. Wc all jnin in tlianktnn gnu fnr tliia aitnnnrt Aitt£rttfi£ttt?ttta So % g tttfotttB : ullie Anur rttacra in tlje Nitngrt arr rrannnatblr fnr its aurrraa § ljnw gmtr Ingaltg bg natrnnigtnu tljrm fllraac mrntinn tire |Jtke ' a frak Nuginrt, ' 14 THE PIKE S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER 231 PARTIAL VIEW OF THE OFFICE PRACTICE ROOM IN THE CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE W Whatever vocation you may choose as your lire work, there can be no question that the first step is to obtain a practical business education. This will be available in every calling. It will come to your aid every day in your lire. By all means attend a good business college. — Henry Ward Beecher Cfl Today no young man can enter the counting-room and hope for success without special training ; the young man who graduates from college, and who enters business without going through a business school is enormously hampered in his progress in life. — Chauncey M. Depew i| Our lite work is the training or young men and women for business. On th e success of the past must we depend tor patronage in the future. We are proud or tne many students who nave gone forth from our doors to fill positions of trust in the past, ana our constant aim snail be to continue the work of best preparing young men ana women for higher, nobler, ana more useful lives. Phone Main 1745 J. N. NUTTER, Principal HELP OUT NEXT YEARS MANAGER BY PATRONIZING THIS YEARS ADVERTISERS 232 THE PIKE S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER WELL ROUNDED COLLEGE is an asset to any com- munity. For twenty-five years, under its present administration, Colorado College has been building up better men and women, — better in intellect, better in education and better in character. Uhis newspaper rejoices in the past of Colorado College, and looks with great confidence to its future. THE E VENING TELEGRAPH COLORADO SPRINGS I once heard the teacher allow a pupil in reading to stumble over a word, — with no attempt at correction. Under the circumstances how could the teacher be heard? Buddy ' s idea that it would be terrible not to be able to pat yourself on the shoulder and say Lo, how grand I am. ; Offices, 216 First National Bank Building | Cable Address, Reed, Denver h For the College Girl 2k REED i j Investment Company ' , (INCORPORATED) Colorado and Wyoming Securities T I ' HIS SEASON WE HAVE MADE I ; MORE EXTENSIVE PREPAR- j I ATIONS FOR THE COLLEGE j GIRL ' S WANTS THAN EVER BEFORE I — Every department shows that the I ; College girl ' s requirements have been J ' well remembered and prepared for. J The Suit Department shows an unusual I good variety of suitable and practical T i garments for her. The Millinery De- 1 ! partment is well prepared to take care 1 ; of her wants — both knit and muslin T ' underwear departments are ready with J 1 unusual good qualities. The Glove, I ; Hosiery, Ribbon and Neckwear Depart- T ' ments are ready with good suggestions t — and the White Goods, Dress Goods I and Wash Goods Departments are pre- I pared to meet every demand. t You are cordially invited to visit this store and in I i Officers and Directors : VERNER Z. REED - President 0. H. SHOUP - Vice-President ii J. L. WARREN - - Secretary and Treasurer K. C. Schuyler ; N. S. Wilson DENVER, COLORADO Phone « ! U. S. A. Champa 3128 I sped the stocks that give you large varieties to seletl J from, and assure you of good quality. T j GIDDINGS KIRKWOOD STUDENTS SHOULD PATRONIZE NUGGET ADVERTISERS THE PIKE S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER 233 Do You Like Good Things to Eat? Do you like tnem to be clean ? Are you particular about their quality ? Do you like them put up in the most tempting form ? If so, you ' 11 surely trade at Burgess ' Candy Department ][Burgess Chocolates will softeu the Tilheart of the fairest Co-ed. If you ' ve never tried our new hard candies, you have a real treat in store. Many flavors and most tempt- ing all-day-suckers. Delicatessen Department JTlOh, those picnic lunches! You ' ll Tllnever forget the deliciousness of flavor, the zest with which you attack those big, yet dainty, sandwiches and those exquisite little cakes, appetiz- ing pickles, etc. Bakery Department fJjSuch tempting cakes, delicious ■ ' ' cookies, bread, rolls and pies ! Let us decoiate a cake for you— birth- day or wedding, if you like. We ' ll do our part if you ' ll do yours. PHONE MAIN 83 W. N. BurgeSS 112-114 N. TEJON ST. EUROPEAN PLAN RATES : $1.00 AND UP Alta Vista Hotel COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO Popular Price Restaurant in connection. Special attention to banquets and dinner parties PRICES REASONABLE FIRST-CLASS WORK GUARANTEED Tne, El Paso Cleaning! and eanmg arc Tailoring Company Clothes pressed as you want them and returned when you want them 10 EAST KIOWA STREET PHONE MAIN 667 COLORADO SPRINGS HELP OUT NEXT YEAR ' S MANAGER BY PATRONIZING THIS YEAR ' S ADVERTISERS 234 THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER Coming or Gomg= you coming Tigers are going to find this Young Men s Store specially equipped to better care for your every clothing need CLOTHES : Stein-Bloch and Sampeck SHIRTS : Manhattan and Eclipse HATS : Knox, Stetson and Crorut-Knapp (Pei MttfrSfieaiwG REGAL SHOES ARROW COLLARS E.C. WOODWARD .-LI Assayer and ZL1 Chemist 26 E. Kiowa St. Telephone 315 CHAS P. BENNETT President H. N. SHELLENBERGER Vice-President The Bennett-Snellenberger Realty Co. REAL ESTATE 5 E. Pikes Peak INSURANCE Ave., Colorado and LOANS Springs, Colo. HEADQUARTERS for LUNCHES and SHORT ORDERS College Inn WM. A. GRINDLEY Under New Management Proprietor Tke Pikes Peak Floral Co. Cut Flowers ' Decorations and Designs glooming ' Plants Telephone 599 104 N. Tejon Street Colorado Springs, Colo. STUDENTS SHOULD PATRONIZE NUGGET ADVERTISERS THE PIKE S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER 235 SPECIAL RATES TO COLORADO COLLEGE STUDENTS. ONLY FIFTY CENTS EXTRA FOR SECOND PERSON IN ANY ROOM. Elegant Cafe — £%Coderate ' Prices Rates $1.00 to $2.50 per day UnhiB NEW, FIRE-PROOF, HANDSOMELY FURNISHED COMPLETE IN ALL ITS APPOINTMENTS Most Centrally Located Hotel in Denver, Opposite Denver Dry Qoods Company ' s Store S. C. Hoover ' Proprietor and Manager The Hedgcocfy Jones Specialty Store CO. Denver, Colo. 717-719 !6tbSt. Phone Main 5 102 You ' ll Weigh The Pennell Way when needing Linens £ Laces Forsythe and Lingerie Waists j Pictorial Re- view Patterns Lumber ' Phone Main 1 02 you ' 11 profit greatly The Name, the Place and the Goods A. C. Harwood 214% N. Tejon Street Colorado Springs Wall Paper Paints Glass TELEPHONE MAIN 536 The Prompt Printery Company MASTER PRINTERS 12 and 14 EAST KIOWA STREET HELP OUT NEXT YEAR S MANAGER BY PATRONIZING THIS YEAR ' S ADVERTISERS 236 THE PIKE S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER The Store Attractive Particularly so to College People SI)? Hurrag Snuj (£0. On the Corner Just Opposite the Campus rom early morn- ing till late at night «£ every day in the year, we are at your service. £ With us College trade does pay, and it pays us to treat you right We particularly invite the patronage of new students and those who are not already patrons. 1 11 Meet at Murray ' s STUDENTS SHOULD PATRONIZE NUGGET ADVERTISERS THE PIKE S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER 237 WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF CAMERAS, FILMS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Kodak Finishing our specialty STEWART BROS. COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS jt J 17 NORTH TEJON ST . COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. Frank F. Crump Retail Florist tACo T oWn 511 E. Columbia St. Town Store Phone Main 500 7 its Gold or Silver W Hell Jewelry Manufac- turing, we do it in our own snop Watch Inspector C R. I. P. Railway F. G. Hayner 24 South Tejon Street Colorado Springs Colorado Phone 576 Engraving Embossing Printing ihe V anNortwick (y Sherlock Engraving Company Dance Programs, Fraternity and Society Stationery a Specialty 1627-43 Lawrence St. [55 King Block] Denver, Colo. HELP OUT NEXT YEAR S MANAGER BY PATRONIZING THIS YEAR S ADVERTISERS 238 THE PIKES PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER Newer and Better Don ' t fail to see the most up- to-the-minute Sporting Goods Store in this section THE W.I. LUCAS 119 N TEJON PHONE M 900 Sporting Goods Co. ESTABLISHED 1893 bicycles Guns Fishing acfcle tennis Qoods, Foot Ball and Base Ball Goods CHOICE CANDIES n n Our delicious, fresh -made candies grow in appreciation. Anticipate what you will as to sweetness, flavor, purity and daintiness and you will not be disappointed. DerrTs Chocolates caramels and other confections are made from best materials — pure sugar, rich cream, fruits, nuts and spices. Always crisp, wholesome and delight- fully satisfying. The sweetest girl you ever knew prefers our candy to any other. She Knows (F$uy her a box DERNc CO. c fTa ers of Fine Candies 26 S. Tejon Street Phone Main 575 Prexy reading notices in Chapel — Mr. Bowers wishes to see all the men of the college. I would like to see all the Freshmen. Prexy — Will some one please take out the dog. Let us pray. Agnes Lennox on hearing that Brother ' s wedding will occur at 8:30 a. m. — Well, I can ' t go, that ' s all there is to it. I have an 8:15 you know. The Business Man ' s Supply House Everything for the Office Printing (r Statione,ryCo. S II Pikes Peak Ave. Whitney Grimwood Booths, Stationery and Art PICTURE FRAMING and ENGRAVING STUDENTS SHOULD PATRONIZE NUGGET ADVERTISERS THE PIKE S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER 239 Gowdy- Printer Books, Pamphlets, Office Stationery, Programs — anything you want Eng raver Copper Plate and Steel Die Invitations, At- Homes, Announcements, Cards; Stationery, plain or stamped We have T ies for the College and All Fraternities and Societies Twenty-One Telephone; Main North Tejon Street bighty-seven c Uhe bitterness of a cheap job is remembered long after its low price is for- gotten HELP OUT NEXT YEARS MANAGER BY PATRONIZING THIS YEARS ADVERTISERS 240 THE PIKE S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER Williamson-Haffner Co. ENGRAVERS ■■ PRINTERS ■■ BINDERS OCCUPYING ENTIRELY THEIR OWN BUILDING ARAPAHOE AND SEVENTEENTH STS. DENVER, COLO. We Make a Specialty of College Annual Engraving and Printing STUDENTS SHOULD PATRONIZE NUGGET ADVERTISERS THE PIKE S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER 241 u M INSIST on Getting The Original IJlamtmt Table Water and Ginger Champagne Absolutely Pure and Natural Bottled recharged with none but its own carbonic gas. Beware of Substitutes and Imitations. Sold in bottles only, never in bulk ; now from the fountain. MANITOU, COLORADO Write for Literature All Druggists and List of Agents and Dealers GETS HIS LAUNDRY VIA PARCEL POST First Package Mailed Minute After Office Opened. Sent to Longmont About two dozen paTcels -were mailed yesterday fit the Colorado Spring post- office, tiie first to be.aent by the far-r eel post system, -which wag fhati urat- , ed yesterday throughout the country. The finst package was handed iii.the window 4. . one minute after 8 o ' clock by one .of the officers of the P ari LAiindr ' y. company, who sent a buivlte of- laundry to F. W. - Ware, secretary of, the College Y. M. C, A., at Long- mont. : ' Cleanliness is next to Godliness — Freddie OUR OFFICE NEVER CLOSES Phones Main 8 and 97 All kinds of Heavy Transfer The Wandell Lowe m e j ru. j n We Move, Pack, Store Transfer and Storage Company and Sh i P Household ; Goods. We can check Carriages, Busses Baggage Wagons your, baggage from residence destination Fire-Proof Storage in a OFFICE: 22 NORTH TEJON STREET Fire-Proof Warehouse HELP OUT NEXT YEAR ' S MANAGER BY PATRONIZING THIS YEAR ' S ADVERTISERS 242 THE PIKE S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER The Acacia Hotel COLORADO SPRINGS ' NEWEST HOTEL In the Heart of the City, Facing Beautiful Acacia Park. Every Modern Convenience. Especially Equipped for College Functions and for Fraternity Dances. European Plan, $1.00 and up. J. W. Atkinson, Managing Direaor The Hamilton Jewelry Co. Largest and Best Equipped Jewelry Store in El Paso Co. •J Expert Manufacturing and Repairing Depart- ment. Special attention given to Fraternity Jew- elry of all kinds. Only jewelers in the city who employ a skilled designer. Handsome College and Fraternity Shields at $4.50 while they last J Expert Optician always at your service. Lenses ground while you wait. THE HAMILTON JEWELRY CO. The College Shop H. A. HAMILTON E. E. TALIAFERRO ESTABLISHED 1879 TELEPHONE 806 12 NORTH TEJON STREET STUDENTS SHOULD PATRONIZE NUGGET ADVERTISERS THE PIKE S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER 243 If you are anxious to secure your households Really Pure Food Products, remember none come as near perfection as goods put up by tbe Spr ague -Warner Grocery Co., of Chicago, and branded BAT AVI A A Complete Line may be found at UHE BUSY GROCER Y condutled b ) The Hemenway Grocery Company COLORADO SPRINGS SOLE AQENTS Ike Cnssey fe? Fowler Lumber Company Wholesale, and Retad Dealers in Lumber, Sash, Doors Lime and Cement Building Paper 117 to 123 W. Vermijo Ave. and Plastering Hair Colorado Springs Phone Main 350-351 Vills, Spackman ? Kent Real Estate, Mortgages and Insurance WM. BANNING, Proprietor Telephone Main 31 Union Ice (£? Coal Co. Artificial Ice ana Cold. Storage 105 W. Vermijo Ave. Best Grades of Coal 5 N. Tejon St. Qrate Wood and Kindling Clean Towels, Sterilized Razors, Clean Barbers Sanitary Head Rests. The Very Best in the City TZhe Place for Particular People Campbell s Sanitary Barber Shop John C. Campbell Proprietor 1 2 South Tejon St. Phone Main 490 Appointments Made for Outside Work Electric Hair Dryer Gazette Building Colorado Springs HELP OUT NEXT YEAR ' S MANAGER BY PATRONIZING THIS YEAR ' S ADVERTISERS 244 the pike ' s peak nugget advertiser Oh, that we were able by a printed page to give you an idea of the excellence of the hour you devote to The Wonderful Cave of the Winds MANITOU, COLORADO In Which Colorado Possesses the Most Unique and Inspiring Natural Wonder of America And It Has Taken One Hundred Thousand Years to Create It THE CAVE is not one large, gloomy, damp cavern, but is made up of numerous large Rooms, connected by narrow passages. Have you ever explored natural underground Caves? Probably not. Can you imagine their appearance? You can ' t even guess. NATURE ' S STUDIO This is Nature ' s Studio or dark room: and here in the numerous Rooms and Halls, hundreds of feet from the last rays of Daylight, are developed most beautiful Colors, as seen on the walls, as well as rare Crystallized forms; from the exquisite Cypress Slender flowering Alabaster to the immense Carbonate Stalactites, six feet long, all hang- ing attached to the Ceiling. CAVE NOTES Temperature 53 degrees in summer, 52 degrees in winter. Wraps are not needed; leave them with lady in reception room. Competent Guides conduct every party the entire underground trip. A stringent Law of the State prohibits breaking the formation. It makes no exception of accidents. Please keep the hands down. Visiting parties exclusively of ladies — we address particularly ladies traveling alone — will receive our most scrupulous care and politeness. Visitors do not carry Hand Lamps in the Cave of the Winds. Our Carriage Road is the Famous Temple Drive which is Free to the Public. Open Nights, Open Sundays, Open Every Day in the Year ADMISSION, ONE DOLLAR STUDENTS SHOULD PATRONIZE NUGGET ADVERTISERS THE PIKE S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER 245 I The Colorado Investment and Realty Co. Real Estate and Insurance 6% First-Class JXCortgage Loans No. 7 North Tejon Street Phone Main 7 Colorado Springs, Colorado Our Banquet Room is patronized extensively by students and friends Best and finest Private Banquet Room in the city Fellows are all invited to make this their headquarters for all meetings The New Alamo Hotel COLORADO SPRINGS The ' Popular Hotel of the Pikes Peak Region 7HCodified European ' Plan Operated by THE ALAMO HOTEL , COMPANY ■ GEO. S. ELSTUN, President W. S. CROSBY, Manager 1 50 1 0017X3—75 Elegant Suites with Private Bath Running hot and cold water and local and long distance telephones in every room. The table and service is unsurpassed. Rates: $ 1 . 00 per day and upwards A Satisfied Patron is Our Best Advertisement WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION BINGHAM Photographer Maker of PORTRAITS THAT PLEASE 1 8 South Tejon Street Phone 678 HELP OUT NEXT YEAR S MANAGER BY PATRONIZING THIS YEAR S ADVERTISERS 246 THE PIKE S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER Colorado College Founded in Colorado Springs, Colorado, in the Year Eighteen-Seventy-four Colorado College offers advantages of the same grade as those in the hest Eastern institutions tfl For information concerning Course of Study, Rooms and Board, etc. , apply to WILLI AM F. SLOCUM, President A -y College of Arts and Sciences For information concerning all courses of study, apply to EDWARD S. PARSONS, Dean STUDENTS SHOULD PATRONIZE NUGGET ADVERTISERS THE PIKE S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER 247 Department of Engineering For information concerning Electrical, Mining, Civil and Irrigation Engineering, apply to FLORIAN CAJORI, Dean Department of Forestry (jeneral Courses in the College Laboratories and Field Work at Manitou Park, tne Forest Reserve of tne Scnool. For information, apply to WILLIAM C. STURGIS, Dean ±hz 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 tke AsSOCiated Preparatory Scnool of Colo- rado dollegfe, in which students prepared for any American College For information, address JAMES W. PARK, Principal are HELP OUT NEXT YEARS MANAGER BY PATRONIZING THIS YEAR ' S ADVERTISERS 248 THE PIKES PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER E. Evans-Carrington Sons Jffitttpral SHrrrtora, lEmbalmrra T. BERNARD CARRINGTON, Manager PRIVATE AUTO AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT PHONES MAIN 413 OR MAIN 623 317 N. TEJON STREET, COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. Bemis Chicken — That which God hath joined together, let no man put asunder. Dr. Jenkins — It ' s my principle to make a few dates go a long ways. Mary — Why don ' t you wear your hair down your back? Jeannette — Hm, if I did, some girl would say, Pardon me, but there ' s a hair on your back! LoWell-MeserVey Everything in t r j r Hardware Hardware Co. 106 S. Tejon Street Colorado Springs 265 Rooms 10 ° suite, with = = = Private Bath The Cliff House H%Canitou, Colorado The Center of All the Scenic Attrac- tions of the Pikes Peak Region he E. E. Nichols Hotel Co., ' Proprietors There is no bureau in a stateroom, and what does not hang high is done without, be it button-hook, razor or toothbrush, for it is all up with woman or man who stoops when the ship rolls. The Princess Theatre Showing the World ' s Best Motion Pictures The Home of the College Students Best Pictures Best tJKCusic Best Jlccommodations STUDENTS SHOULD PATRONIZE NUGGET ADVERTISERS THE PIKE S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER 249 DR. W. K. SINTON DR. W. W. FLORA Drs. Sinton Flora Dentists Room 700 Exchange National Bank Building telephone 76 Licensed Embalmers Phone fflain 1 243 The Fairleys Law Undertaking Co. Office, 218-220 (Sast Pil es Peak Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo. THOS. N. CHAPMAN, Manager Telephone Main 446 The Hallett Baker Undertaking Co. Funeral Directors 1 26 N. Cascade Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo. Better Than Ever Phone Main 872 ©fftre uMrnliortr IBB iSesiurnrp Qlelvpljane 1141 1. 3. Ifcmi ifliutrral Utreftnr 1 1 B Norttt Npuafca Aurtutc (Uulnrabu Springs, (Eoln. Telephone 1 259 Matthew Kennedy Real Estate Insurance, Loans 1 13 E. Kiowa Street and Rentals Colorado Springs, Colo. Diamonds and Watches Jewelry and Silverware Arcularius Co. Jewelers Telephone Main 634 9 South Tejon Street Colorado Springs, Colo. The Paris-Wood Drug Company A cacia Hotel {Building Colorado Springs, Colo HAGER cfe SMITH INVESTMENT SECURITIES ELECTRICAL UTILITIES A SPECIALTY Suite 401 Mining Exchange Building Re PRE 9 EN-TIN ' S WILLIAM P. BONBRIGHT CO., Incorporated New York Boston Philadelphia London Corner Opposite Post Office Colorado Springs The D. Y. Butcher Drug Co. Drugs Kodaks and Supplies Developing, ' Printing, Enlarging BONDS STOCKS OTIS CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES TO ALL EXCHANGES 125-127 EAST PIKES PEAK AVE. HELP OUT NEXT YEARS MANAGER BY PATRONIZING THIS YEARS ADVERTISERS 250 THE PIKE S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER Have the fellows meet you at Tucker ' s Restaurant 110 E. Pikes Peak Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo. The Best, Cleanest and Most Up-to- Date Dairy Plant in the City The SINTON DAIRY Dairy Plant : 419 S. El Paso Street Telephone Main 442 Everything First-Class and Sanitary Busy Corner Barber Shop 104 E. Pikes Peak Ave. Colorado Springs Geo. R. Handley Proprietor m Middlesworth Co. Expert Crop Distributors 1532-1534 Market St. Denver, Colo. The New Brunswick Amusement Co. Strictly First -Class Pool Billi ards ana Bowling Cigars, tobacco, Music G. M. BOYLES Proprietor D , I Main 1110 Phones: | Main90g Residence Phone : 110 8 14 (3. Pikes Peak Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo. STUDENTS SHOULD PATRONIZE NUGGET ADVERTISERS THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER 251 Young Mens Corner of $ijou Street and ZJ £evada i A Avenue, Colorado Christian Association Woa . The Up-to Date Christian Club GYMNASIUM, SWIMMING POOL, GAME ROOM BIBLE CLASSES, PRACTICAL TALKS TENNIS COURTS, c. SPECIAL RATES TO COLLEGE STUDENTS JOIN NOW HELP OUT NEXT YEAR S MANAGER BY PATRONIZING THIS YEAR S ADVERTISERS 252 THE PIKE S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER YOU ARE WELCOME at The Store of UHE JOHNSON JEWELRY COMPANY 26 EjiST PIKES TEAK Freshman girl, sadly — I had privileges once but they died. Mr. Jamison translating — He used his wife for an umbrella. The J. C. St. John Plumbing and Heating Co. (Incorporated) We invite you to ask for esti- mates an any PLUMBING WORK you may require, — from the largest to the small- est job. Phone Main 48 313 North Tejon Street The Seldomridge Grain Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Flour, Feed, Grain Hay and Seeds 108 S. Tejon Street Colorado Springs STUDENTS SHOULD PATRONIZE NUGGET ADVERTISERS THE PIKE S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER 253 Students ' Photographic Shop THE POPULAR PLACE FOR YOUR INDIVIDUAL and GROUP PICTURES Every Photograph an Advertisement for the Studio is our motto. Satisfaction guaranteed. Moderate prices. Discount to students. Tke Jimery Corner I . Cascade ana Kiowa btlldlO Phone Main 41 Call at Bissell s Pharmacy for Soda Water Cigars and Stationery Phone 980 Corner Dale and Veber Streets The Hastings- Allen Realty ana Building Company 110 North X ejon Street Colorado Springs Everything Strictly First-class and Modern James Howard Barber Shop 19 East Bijou Street Colorado Springs Class 1913 Ve thank you for your patronage of the four years past, and wish you success in the years to come The Wnitaker Shoe Company HELP OUT NEXT YEAR ' S MANAGER BY PATRONIZING THIS YEAR ' S ADVERTISERS 254 THE PIKE S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER Let the Qirl at the Busy Corner Cigar Stand [AMY L. BUSCH. Proprietor] Furnish the BEST OF CIGARS CIGARETTES and TOBACCOS For Your Frat and Club Smokers She Always Pleases See the New $100 Victrola We Have a Complete Stock of Edison and Victor Mack ines an dR ecords Also Chickering ' Pianos, Vose, Emerson, Crown, ' Price Teeple, and A 11 Musical Instruments and Sheet Music Largest Stock in the Gt TT 1 AAy-fc Qq at Oldest M,usic House Wt 1V1 UZIL, V U. Deichmann Douglas HI C J 1 1 N. ejon Street Oral UO. telephone 1593 Choice Cut Flowers and Plants Also Trunks and Traveling Qoods So mmers Pre- for Hen. for all that ' s new in Clothing Hats and Furnishings 1 13 E. Pikes Peak Avenue Market 113 South Tejon Street Phones Main 1 14 and 173 Colorado Springs The Popular Creams and Ices Fresh Butter Made Right and Delivered Promptly A. L. Mowry ,,5ECacheL p a h o?e°n84 PELLOWS, for a quiet dinner, or a nifty spread or an evening ' s blow- out, try us The McRae Restaurant One of the most sanitary kitchens in the State A Full Line of Stamped Goods, (Embroidery c Uhreads, Ready Made Waists, Neckwear Free Lessons in Crochet and Embroidering Hunt Van Nice Art Needlewort and Art Dry Goods The store that pleases you All Ways ' 1 1 N. Tejon St. STUDENTS SHOULD PATRONIZE NUGGET ADVERTISERS il lllillil ! Ml lilil iillfc 1 wnw ' i Hi ill