Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO) - Class of 1915 Page 1 of 264
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£[Bfol ?y THB Pikes Peak Nugget RMISHED BY THE - ' Class : of 1916 wwmws -®mm mwrnm itt 0 §. Iki si ••( 1 v v ■■' . r 1 . 1 - ' :i ' ;:• ' - ; Willis R Armstronc George W. Bailei Judson M. Bemis IRVINO W. BONBRICHI John Campbell George A. Fowler Irving Howbert William S. Jackson.. ZlLLIAM F. SLOCUM, President of the Bo, 1420 Culebra Avenue Will 309 McPhee Building, Denver Henr 506 N. Cascade Avenue Char I 4 Wall Street, New York 1401 Gilpin Street, Denver 1225 Wood Avenue I 7 N. Weber Street 228 E. Kiowa Street LEf Henry McAllister. J Charles M. MacNeil Georce Foster Peabo Eugene P. Shove Philip B. Stewart Mahlon D. Thatch ei Frank Trumbull Equ 301 Min N. Nevada Avenue ble Building, Denver Lake George, New York I 329 Wood Avenue I 228 Wood Avenue H,ll Crest. Pueblo I Broadway, New York OFFICERS OF COII William Frederick Slocum Edward Smith Parsons William Wallace Postlethwai Harriet Arsula Satei John Lewis Bennett E§11 wmomr COLORADO COLLEGE-SKETCH OF ITS EARLY DAYS f Colorado College was first actively undertaken by the Con- ociation of Colorado in 1873, due to a proposal of Rev. Ed- ian auspices. The first active work of the association was prompted by Professor Thomas Haskell, the practical founder of the College, who entered into the foundation with great earnestness and acted as financial agent during the establish- ment. Rev. Jonathan Edwards was in charge at the opening. In May, 1874, the association opened the first classes of Colorado College in the old Wanless building, located where the First National Bank Building now stands, with an enrollment of twenty pupils. The following September a two-room temporary building was erected opposite the Acacia Park with the enrollment increased to forty students. For four years this building remained the home of Colorado College. By this time the panic of 1873 and the grasshoppers of 1874 had completely paralyzed business and hopes. The cry of those who remained in the territory was money for bread and not money for colleges. President Dougherty went East at this time to appeal for financial assistance, but after a most earnest effort reported that nothing could be done at present in the way of assisting Colorado College financially, and with the report came his resignation. For the next five years Colorado College existed in the upper story of a building on the North side of Pike ' s Peak avenue and at the home of Professor James Hutchinson Kerr, where classes in Mining and Metallurgy were conducted. Through the conscientious efforts oi the Ministers of Colorado Springs, and other active workers, the people of New England and New York were always kept informed of the possibilities of Colorado College. Through these constant efforts Rev. Edward P. Tenney was sent out from New England to investigate the reported possibilities and upon his favorable report was elected president of Colorado College, assuming his active duties in 1876. President Tenncy ' s coming brought new life and hope to the College. His first step was to awaken a permanent interest in Colorado and the territories of the mountains among the people of the Last, and especially of New England. For this purpose he issued a pamphlet, entitled, The New West, in which Colorado was rep- resented as a land of rugged grandeur, rich in mineral wealth, great agricultural possi- bilities, superb in climate and an ideal location for an institution of higher learning. Realizing the need of preparatory schools for a permanent college, he established pre- paratory schools in the larger towns of the territory and in New Mexico and Utah. Pres- ident Tenney was an advocate of the highest standards of scholarship and was not sat- isfied with anything below the best educational standard of Harvard and Yale. Tenney had, of course, the problem of finance. For the purpose of securing a large endow- ment fund without begging it he entered upon a land scheme which, when viewed in the light of present day bu ine s ventures, was exceedingly farsightcd and prospectively profitable, but which, on account of a lack of sufficient funds fell through and brought ' untold comment upon his shoulders which was altogether undeserved. In 1880 our own Protestor William Sinrby. hue puncipal of Santa Fe Academy, New Mexico, became Professor of Chemistry, and the present Chemistry Department is a monument to his training, his faithfulness and his sacrifices. Among Colorado College workers, there is one name never to be forgotten, the name of Professor Geo. N. Marden. In 1881 we find him as Professor of political economy and lustoiy and later as financial agent and treasurer. Through his earnest efforts over a quarter of a million dollars was secured for Colorado College. The great- est work of his life, however, was securing a President for Colorado College, in the per- son of Dr. William Frederick Slocum. A iC, wmmm immm i g jfF COLORADO COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Ullian Johnson- Ella Warner S. W[lkie Dean L. E. Griswoi.u E X K C IT IV E CO M M ITTE F. Willis R. Armstrong Leo W. Bortree Lenore Pollen- Ella Taylor Hugh McLean ' Fred M. Gerlach PUBLICATION The Alumni Bulletin. • •[i ,,:,;,,:,: ii, ' ' i3 !_- _ a tf ' '  ■■-.■' ■■:■■- ' -. i , DEPARTMENT OF ARTS AND SCIENCES WILLIAM FREDERICK SLOCUM. D.D.. LL.D. BK akk President and Head Professor of Philosophy. A.B. (Amherst) 74; B.D. (Andover) 78; LL.D. (Amherst) ' 93; LL.D. (Nebraska) ' 94; D.D. (Beloit) ' 01 ; LL.D. (Illinois Col- lege) ' 04; LL.D. (Harvard) ' 1 2 ; Colorado College. ' 88. EDWARD SMITH PARSONS, B.D.. Litt.D. BK x l- ' icc President. Dean of the Department of Arts and Sciences, and Bemis Head Professor of English. A.B. (Amherst) ' 83; A.M. (ibid.) ' 86; B.D. (Yale) ' 87; Litt.D. (Amherst) ' 03; Colorado College, ' 92. JOSEPH VALENTINE BREITWIESER. Ph.D. SH 4 AK Professor of Philosophy and Education. A.B. (Indiana University) ' 07; A.M. (ibid.) ' 08; Ph.D. (Columbia) ' 10; Colorado College. ' 10. MARIANNA BROWN. A.M. • Regis A.B. (Earlham College) 76; A.M. ' 02. ell) ' 94; Colorado College. MOSES CLEMENT GILE. A.M.. Litt.D. 0 bk ay Head Professor of Classical Language and Literature. A.B. (Brown) ' 83; A.M. (ibid.) ' 86; Litt.D. (Brown and Colorado College) ' 13; Colorado College. ' 92. ELIJAH CLARENCE HILLS. Ph.D. Litt.D. MiK B0U Head Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures. A.B. (Cornell) ' 92; Ph.D. (University of Colorado) ' 06: LlTT.D. (Rollins College) ' 06; Colorado College, ' 02. GEORGE MAXWELL HOWE. Ph.D. emit Head Professor of the German Language and Literature. A.B. (Indiana) ' 94; Ph.D. (Cornell) ' 01; Colorado College, ' 07. RUTH LOOMIS, A.B. BK Dean of Women. A.B. (Vassar) ' 85; Colorado College, ' 96. FRANK HERBERT LOUD, Ph.D. «BK Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Emeritus. A.B. (Amherst) 73; A.M. (Harvard) ' 99; Ph.D. (Haverford) ' 00; Colorado College, 77. FLORIAN CAJORI, Ph.D.. LL.D.. Sc.D. BK Dean of Department of Engineering and Head Professor 0 Mathematics. S.B. (Wisconsin) ' 83; M.S. (ibid) ' 86; Ph.D. (Tulane) ' 94; LL.D. (University of Colorado) ' I2-.LL.D. (Colorado College) ' 13; Sc. D. (Wisconsin) ' 13; Colorado College. ' 89. ROGER HENWOOD MOTTEN Professor of English ,rado College. ' 09 B. A -: A.B. (Allegheny) ' 01 ; G ATHERTON NOYES. Professor of English. ado College. ' 92. DEPARTMENT OF ARTS MANLY DAYTON ORMES, A.B., B.D. Y Librarian. A.B. (Yale) ' 85; B.D. (ibid.) ' 89; Colorado College. ' 04. EDWARD CHRISTIAN SCHNEIDER, Ph.D.. Sc.D. BK ih liwn B.S. (Tabor) ' 97; PH.D. (Yale) ' 01 ; Sc.D. (Denver Umvers.ty) ' 14; Colorado College, ' 03. WILLIAM STRIEBY, A.M., E.M., Sc.D. mjk Head Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgy. A.B. (New York) ' 75; E.M. (Columbia School of Mines) ' 78; A.M. (ibid.) ' 79; Sc.D. (Colorado College) ' I 3 ; Colorado College, ' 80. EDWARD ROYAL WARREN. S.B. Director of the Museum. S.B. (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) ' 81 ; Colorado College, ' 09. HOMER EDWARDS WOODBRIDGE. A.M. SBK Professor of English. A.B. (Williams) ' 02; A.M. (Harvard) ' 04; Colorado College, ' 06. GUY HARRY ALBRIGHT. A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. PH.B. (Michigan) ' 99; A.B. (Harvard) ' 00; A.M. (ibid.) ' I 3 ; Colo- rado College, ' 07. ND SCIENCES— continued JAMES WILLIAMS PARK. A.B. BK AKE Assistant Professor of Public Speaking. A.B. (Amherst) ' 03; Colorado College, ' 07. JOHN CARL PARISH. Ph.D. bk Assistant Professor of History. M.Dl. (Iowa State Teachers ' College) ' 02; Ph.B. (State University of Iowa) ' 05; A.M. (ibid.) ' 06; Ph.D. (ibid.) ' 08; Colorado Col- lege. ' 14. MARION EDWARDS PARK, A.M. Assistant Professor of Creek and Latin. A.B. (Bryn Mawr) ' 98; A.M. (ibid.) ' 99 ; Colorado College, ' 02- ' 06; MARIE A. SAHM, A.M. SBK Assistant Professor of German and of the History of Art. A.B. (Colorado College) ' 07; A.M. (ibid.) ' 08; Colorado College. ' 0?. ROLAND RAY TILESTON, A.M. Assistant Professor of Physics. A.B. (Dartmouth) ' 07; A.M. (ibid.) ' II; Colorado College. ' 13. HORACE BURRINGTON BAKER, B.S. Instructor in Biology. B.S. (Michigan) ' 10: Colorado College, ' 13. ALFRED ATWATER BLACKMAN. M.D. m Medical Adviser. M.D. (Denver University) ' 02; Colorado College. ' 04. t wmmm wmim wm tST DEPARTMENT OF ARTS AND SCIENCES— conti DORIS GREENE. 1ELICENT AMY CAMPBELL. A.B. bk Instructor in Irau ! and Spanish. l.B. (Colorado College) ' 10; Colorado College. ' I ' of Wisconsin Libia EVA TOLMAN CANON. A.B. Assistant Librarian. A.B. (Colorado College) ' 04; Colorado College. ' 08. GUY WENDELL CLARK. A.B. umii Instructor in Chemistry. A.B. (Colorado College) ' 12; A.M. (ibid.) ' 1 3 ; Colorado College, ' 1 2. ELEANOR SOUTHGATE DAVIS. Instructor in Physical Education for Women. Graduate (Boston Normal School of Gymnastics) ' 07; Colorado Col- lege, ' 14. FREDERICK REED HASTINGS, A.M. .LBK Lecturer on History of Philosophy. PH.B. (Colorado College) ' 91; A.M. (ibid.) ' 92; Colorado College. ' 99. EDWARD JUNGE HICKOX. A.B.. B.P.E. Instructor in Physical Education. A.B. (Ohio Wesleyan) ' 05; B.P.E. (International Y. M. C. A. Col- lege) ' 14; Colorado College. ' 14. JOSEPHINE KELLERMANN. Instructor in German. Hohere Tochterschule Bonn; Colorado College, ' 11. JEAN DUPERTUIS, A.B. Teaching Fcllon, in French. A.B. (Colorado College) ' 14; Colorado College, ' 14. ALBERT RUSSELL ELLINGWOOD, A.B.. B.C.L Instructor in Political Science. A.B. (Colorado College) ' 10; B.C.L. (Oxford) ' 13; Co RAY JAMES SCARBOROUGH. A.M. Instructor m Geology. A.B. (Nebraska) ' 09; A.M. (ibid.) ' 13; Colt LOIS ELLETT SMITH, A.B. i bk Instructor in Biology. A.B. (Colorado College) ' 12; Colorado Colle, DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING FLORIAN CAJORI. Ph.D., LL.D.. Sc.D. SBK Dean of the Department of Engineering and Head Professor of Mathematics. S.B. (Wisconsin) ' 83; M.S. (ibid.) ' 86; Ph.D. (Tulane) ' 94; LL.D. (University of Colorado) ' 12; LL.D. (Colorado College) ' I 3 ; Sc. D. (Wisconsin) ' 13; Colorado College. ' 89. HOWARD MOORE, C.E. Assistant Professor of Graphics. C.E. (Princeton) ' 93; Colorado College, ' 03. GEORGE BRINTON THOMAS, M.E. in E.E. KS Professor of Electrical Engineering. M.E. in E.E. (Ohio State) ' 07 ; Colorado College. ' 1 0. MARCUS AUSTIN BLAKEY. B.S. in M.E. Acacia. Director of the Shops. B.S. in M.E. (University of Colorado) ' 12; Colorado College, ' 13. FRANK MORRIS OKEY, B.C.E. Instructor in Civil Engineering. B.C.E. (Iowa Stale College) ' 04; Colorado College, 14. ' ! ' , ,! ' ::.:■JHBL DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS ADMINIS TEATION AND BANKING WARREN MILTON PERSONS. B.S. BK Dean of the Department of Business Administrate Professor of Economics and Fin, B.S. (Wisconsin) ' 99; Colorado College, ' 12. SOLOMON BLUM, Ph.D. Assistant Professor A.B. (Johns Hopkins) ' 03; Ph.D. (i ROBERT AUGUSTUS KLAHR, A.B. (Dartmouth) ' 06; M.C.S. (ibid.) WALKER VAN RIPER. A.B., LL.B. Instructor in Banking. A.B. (Yale) ' 09; LL.B. (St. Louis University) ' 12; Colorado College, DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC EDWARD DANFORTH HALE. A.M. BK Dean of the Department of Music, and Professor of the Theory and Literature of Musk and the Pianoforte. A.B. (Williams) ' 80; A.M. (ibid.) ' 83; Professor al the New England - ' 04; Colorado College. ' 05. HENRI- HOWARD BROWN. Instructor in Voice Culture. Pupil of E. W. Glover (Ass ' t Director for Cincinnati May Festivals) ' 00; J. A. Broeckhaven. ' OO- ' O I ; James Sauvage, ' 01 ; Dora Topping, ' 02- ' 04 ; Max Spicker, ' 03- ' 06; Amherst Webber (Coach of MM. J. and E. de Reszke. Mmes. Nordica, Eames, and others) ' 05; Colorado College. ' I 4. MRS. GEORGE MAXWELL HOWE. Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. ' 0l- ' 03; Stanton College. Natchez, Miss.. ' 03- ' 05; Sternsches Konservatorium, Berlin. ' 05- ' 06 ; Wom- an ' s College, Columbia, S. C. ' 06- ' 07; Colorado College. ' 10. LOTA MERRIS. Instructor in Voice Culture and Public School Music. Colorado College and School of Music. ' 07- ' 09; Oberlin Conservatory. ' I 2- ' 1 3 ; Pupil of Oscar Saenger and W. J. Falk. ' I ; H. Howard Brown. 10-14; Colorado College, ' 14. DEPARTMENT OF FORESTRY ELWOOD IDELL TERRY. S.B. Director of the Department of Forestry, and Professor of Foreslr S.B. (Harvard) -07; Colorado College. ' II. EXCHANGE PROFESSORS AND LECTURERS AT COLORADO COLLEGE LAWRENCE JOSEPH HENDERSON. M.D. Assistant Professor of Biological Chemistry at Harvard University. Exchange Professor in Biological Chemistry in the second half-yc 1914-15. AT HAHYAH1) JAMES WILLIAMS PARK, A.I wmmm immm wdmML $;]lIT j L : II li t n n (;V : ; ' , ' FRESHMAN CLASS 1 alO A«« 13 lo FRESHMAN CLASS MS Colors: Red and While. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Class Offia AlNKK. RoftERT, M.initou, Colo 2243 Hooker S E. Platte Ave. Alex Lendrum Elizabeth Davison Jack Williams Gordon Davis Dr. E. C. Hills , Denver, Colo.; 1540 Gilpin St Colorado Springs; 1121 NT. Wahsal rinidad. Colo.; 609 Prospect S hk America, Colorado Springs; 406 E. St, Vr Jons ' , Colorado Sprint ' s; 1124 N Welier St. I, Eileen Ghecoiy, Colorado Springs; 14,10 N. Wel.er St. [.. Kathi m . I , ihdher, Colorado Springs; 306 E. Bijou St. Carroll, William Francis, Colorado Springs; 306 E, Bi; Cheese. Naomi Cei.ia. Peyton. Colo. Clark, Catherine, Aspen, Colo. Clough, Marie Catherine, dorado Springs; 623 N. Te Coffin, Dorothy Hum CoLDREN, I ; KE1 GEORGE. Cook, Alderi Rolland, , Colorado Springs Colo.; 1731 Hudson St. ! 8111 Macon. ■ado Springs; 705 S. Ne r. Colo.; 12S6 Clarkson aonia.Colo. I 1£ Columbia St. (i K 1 ' hvNk Ti km:k, OUIk-. CuIm Kokk ni, Tokyo, Japan. Springs ; 11? E WilLimrtti. rings ; 905 Clieyenne Road. rings; 1343 N. Nevada , rjlo. ; R. F. D. No. 3. : 17 W. Del Norte St. lo.; 308 So. 17th St. ado Springs ; 1927 Wood i Colo.; 1127 Downing ! © llffi l ' rr? JUSfflgp Mm . ' ■--. %• IrgM Ca JT 7 ,vrn- :| ' , %|jj|| C; Joseph. John Elmer, Colorado City. Colo.; Ill Lincoln Ave. Miller, Hazel Elsie, Manitou, Colo. Kelly, William Andrew, Colorado Springs; 232 N. Nevada Ave. Millisack. Frank Wesley, land, Kan. -JF -. Kennon, Anne Byrde, Denver, Colo.; Son Washington St. Milone, Lois Marie, Colorado Springs; 1536 Wood Ave. -j Kexworthy. Mvla, Pueblo. Colo.; 420 VV. Mtli St. Moore, Clarence Leslie, Las Animas, Colo. King, Arthur Dale. Greeley, Colo.; 1310 8th Ave. Moulton, Ellen Irene. Pueblo, Colo.; 2603 6th Ave. King, Kaxhryn, Denver, Colo.; 1449 Emerson St. Munson, Marguerite, Aurora, Neb. Kingman. Helen Mary, Colorado Springs; Bemis Hall. Mi pi;av Gkpaipoxi:, Cheyeniie. YYvo. ; 2002 Carey Ave. KlNNIKi.x. Maihias [Iiimi. Colorado Springs; 1213 N. Custer St. Musgrove, Arthur Frederick, Denver, Colo.; 821 Marion St. Kinsman, Mary Esther, Colorado Springs; 220 S Cascade Ave. Neuswangep, Chris Harold, Greeley, Colo. Kittleman, M pv Ei I .wa: r 1 1 . Col. p ado Springs; 1410 N. Tejon St. Nicholson, Elizabeth, Colorado Spring; 110 S Wahsatch Ave. Koch, Dorothy, Aspen, Colo. Nix. Loop Steven.. Austin, Colo. Jt Kurth. Norval Alvin, Colorado Springs; 11127 X. Corona St. Noyes, Richard Aihippin. South Byfield, Mass. Landrum, Agnes Virginia, Sterling, Colo. Nun, Myrtle Irene. Mendon, 111. J| : Lang. John Joseph Denver. Colo.; 616 Raton Ave. ■Samue, Russell, Bloomfield, Ky. LA.v.Kim.t. Ina Belle, Colorado City, Colo.; 310 Monroe Ave. Oi.ppieip. M u Mm , Colorado Spring-; 415 S. Nevada Ave. -%) Larseh, Lloyd Carlton. La Junta, Colo. Mfc] Law. Xfii h. Colorado Springs; 816 N. Weber St. Paine, Myites uio. Colorado Springs; 1342 N. El Paso St, - 1 1r - f : Lawrence, Grace, Colorado Springs; 1709 Colorado Ave. Palmer, Martha Steamboat Springs, Colo. = 3L- Pai mo ' . Rt --pi Elwood, Steamboat Springs, Colo. Lendrum, Aiixvxpfk Mvprix. Colorado Sprme-. 420 E. San Rafael St. Pai  i. W U.TER Lim m n. Castle Rock, Colo. Leu i-. Waldo McKixnf.y, Delta, Colo. Parr, Harold Ai exander, Longmont, Colo. li Patton. Warrix luci -us. Boulder, Colo.; 2221 Pine St. Loomi- Dopothy Crofts, Denver, Colo.; 925 Downing St. Paul, Jeanie Allyn, Durango, Colo. IF Peiep-.n. Hai Lester Colorado Springs; 828 S. Cascade Ave. McCov. Orlando Zeben, Colorado Springs; S21 S. Tejon St. PiiMN. Hoka, e Donald. Delta, Colo. McDolgai.i. John An en. Loogmont, Colo. I ' n.xp, Hu„, ■■Mi i- I ' -lnr.pl, Spnu.e.; 1207 U ' .i.liington Ave. McIntire, Omver Simpson, niathe, Colo. Porter. Ida Virginia, Collbran, Colo. McIntosh, Mapoapki. Clor.plo Sprmu-: Mo E. Platte Ave. Potter, Clarence Leo, Denver, Colo. McKibben, Helen Lenora, Colorado Springs; 317 S. Nevada Ave. Price, Dorothv Jane Colorado Spring- ; 213 S. Nevada Ave. McKnight, Martin Luther, Colorado City, Colo.; 112 Lincoln Ave. Prichard. George William, Pratt, Kan. McNair, Frank Joseph, Caldwell. Kan. Rabey, Ci.arv BawdeN, Springfield. Ohio. McPherson, Donai i Ai enanper. Colorado Springs ; 1412 S. Nevada Ave. Reid, Lucy, Colorado Spring,; 505 N. Weber St. McWhorter, Lucile. Denver, Colo.; 2272 Eudora St. Rhamey, Wyipa Gertrude, Omaha, Neb : 820 s. 22nd St. Madden, John Henry. Denver. Colo.; 103.1 S. Washington. Rice, Gerald Homer, Pierce, Neb. Macee, Annie Gfet, hen, Alamosa, Colo. Ritter, Lucy Anita, New Castle, Colo. Marshall. Stanley, Greeley, Colo. Robbins, Howard Edwards, Denver, Colo.; 1010 E. 13th Ave. Mendenhai.l, Marion Naomi. Montrose, Colo. : R. F. D. No. 2. Robinson, George Sidney, Denver, Colo.; 1680 S. Clarkson St. s i,g::j:: j__ £ RugEks. MiiiiKin 1 ' iim i,n. Color. nl-.i Spruit ' s; .1.10 E. Bijou St. Rout, Burnetti Hi Kt.i -.-. Colorado Springs; 1K04 N. Prospect St. Root, Viva Margaret, Colorado Springs ; 1804 N. Prospect St. RoSENntRG, Helen, Clcmvood Sprues Schneider, Cuvki.Ls. Colorado Springs; lo ' McKinlcy Place. S, mil 1,1. hi MLR Alio, Clieyennc Wills. Col . S. mu.n.LR. t ari Albert, Lafayette. Colo. S.i.rr. Kari Benjamin. Delia. Colo, imv. Phiiip Martin, Colorado Springs; 23 W. Washington. , Colorado Springs; 411 W. Kio Colorado Springs; 321 W. Kiowa St. non City. Colo. .„,..„ i ity. i ..1.. . 614 N 15th Si e, Colorado Springs; 1428 N. Nevada n, Denver. Colo. ; 654 Homboldt St. ado Springs; 2015 N. Tcjon St. . Okla. Stubensauch M mi Louisi Colorado Springs; 701 Sjikey. Daui, i ' h.pmvn. Sl.ainlioal Springs. Colo. ■■I ... •. v Stl .mil .ii Springs, Colo. Tanner. James Eruhrick, Denver, Colo.; 960 Clark. I , ,,.■-. Ins KiTiiRisi. Arlington Heights. III. Thomas, Thornton Henry. Jr.. Ordway, Colo. I i i II, ..Mm Gordon, Estes Park, Colo. awrence Springer, Monte Vista, Colo. ernon Joseph, Swink, Colo. Severley St. George. Colorado Springs; 817 N. Weber. HiKMii Ann Ho USD, Colorado Springs; 817 N. Weber. in-. Roiiert. O.Ior..,!,, Sprint: 215 S l. ' tli St. miRT William, Pueblo, Colo.; 126 W. Orman St. Eari, Edward, Delta, Colo. Eona Hermina, Colorado Springs; 219 E. Fontanero St sther Ruth. Denver, Colo.; 1756 Humboldt St. Walton, Eihth Ge arado S 1720 Wood Ave. Wendeli . Forest Ei i - Whi 23 W. 2nr Wht 1125 N. Ne ada WlLl ams. Donai.i Ta 1° ' ° El.17 Pueblo Colo Will s, Robert M Cnppl Creek Colo. Will s, Benjamin JREE NE, CO orado C ty, Co o.; 2018 A mstro - mksA IliM i Secretary Treasurer.. Faculty Class Offic SOPHOMORE CLASS 17 Colors: Purple and White. OFFICERS Maurice G. Stubbs .nna Maud Garnett Iarcuerite E. Craise C. C. Taylor .Dr. E. C. Schneider -Jfes.il Is ■• - i ' %i wmmm w km® wrntrnr % ;M ' ■■--- — i €. -|HI ROLL H Abrams, Nellie Esther, Little Rock, Ark,; 817 Jackson. Elliott, Cleora Eva, Canon City, Colo. it Aylabd, Margaret Helen. Colorado Springs; 1208 N. Weber St. England, Stephen Jackson, Jr., Salida, Colo. f 1 Bailey, Edvthe Eleanor, Pueblo. Colo. Eubank, Myron Lee. Colorado Springs; 1410 N. Weber St. hi Bass, Wood, El Dorado. Kan. Frickey, Edwin, Brush. Colo. Beery, Joseph Homer. Paola, Kan. Gardner, Hugh, Cascade, Colo. Belk, Dorothea, Colorado Springs; 514 N. Cascade Ave. Garnett, Anna Maui., Pueblo, Colo.; 1315 Court St. He j Hispham, Miriam I-kk.km a , Colorado Sprine.-; 2111 N. Nevada A ve. Garrett, Miriam Christy, Colorado Springs; 710 N. Cascade Ave. ME Boi-rk, Edna Marie, Colorado Springs; 512 E. Cache la Poudre S Garside, Ben Charles, Denver, Colo.; 3238 Newton St. n - Bov, i R-, Hazfj , Colorado Springs ; 2008 N. Nevada Ave. Glezen, Lee Louis, Colorado Springs; 727 N. Wahsatch Ave. _■[ P.OYi., EniTH Colorado Springs; 1220 N. Tejon St. Graham, Margery, Pueblo, Colo.; 405 Broadway. 1 1 If a Ilu.n, Ruth Elizabeth. Colorado Springs; «) W. Pikes Peak .• ve. Hamilton. Sara Grace. Colorado Springs; 315 E. Willamette Ave. ni Bkyson, Florence Juke, Pueblo, Colo.; 220 W. 9th. Harbison. Edithe Estei.le, Denver. Colo.; 2829 Stuart St. til Caldwell, Helen El i aiihii. Brookings, S. I). Harris Marea Vaughn, New Castle. Colo. - i 1 Carlson. Georgia May, Denver, ( ok) . 455 Fox St Harrison, Hazel Dawn. Goldfield, Colo. ' - ! Carnahan. Mary Kathryn, Rico, Colo. Hassell, Julia Frances, Colorado Springs: 1424 Wood Ave. T U It i 1 Carrk-k. Mattie Coloratl Spring! 1430 N Weber St. Ha in Frank DeForrest, Hamilton. 111. ii J Clemans, Martha Elizabeth, Colorado Springs; 17 E. Dale St. He.au,, Edwin Clifford, Denver. Colo.; 2242 Elm St. jw Collins. Ruth Graham. Colorado Springs; 827 N. Cascade Ave. Heimdecker, Louis William. Denver, Colo.; 961 Inca Sf. Co -er, Lee Hulrert, Rocky Ford, Colo. Henn, Samuel Chester. Paonia, Colo. II Craise, Marguerite Elizabeth, Denver, Colo.; 851 Leyden Ave. Hensi.ev, Elinor, Denver, Colo.; 1224 Josephine St. - H Cllp. Hamer, Rocky Ford. Colo. Hill. Mary Kearney, Great Bend, Kan, =- IP! Cunningham, Agnes Blanche, Denver, Colo.; 450 S. Broadway S Hunt, Winifred Belle, Denver. Colo.; 141 S. Pearl St. inf •h Davis, Gladys Marshall, Sterling, Colo, Huston. Harold. Manzanola. Colo. - i-j Davis, William Mack Monte Vista Colo Inghram, William. Omaha Neb.: 3016 S. 20th St. i j Dawson, Kith Elizabeth, Denver, Colo.; 1316 Detroit St. Jacobs, Anna, Des Moines, la. , ' 1M 1 Winifred, Colorado Springs; 511 E. Cache la Poudre St. Jenkins. Ned Walter. Mansfield. La. - Hi Donaldson, Irene Brownlee, Denver. Colo.; 1533 Josephine St. Jones. Mildred Ankeny, Ottona, Kan. in Dudi.lv. Donald Ashworth, Colorado Springs; 14 Cheyenne Roa I. Josi.in, Doyle, Colorado Springs; 530 E. Platte Ave. 1i Durbin, Helen Avery, Denver. Colo.: 921 E. Colfax Ave. r | £ i:,, ' . ' .J ,; .;:..; j ' !■' ' ;■,:■!!: ' ■■■■■■■j JJ . ....,, ,. | q . .... . , M m immi wdmmr Keating, [Catherine, Pueblo, Colo.; 1617 Carteret. Keith. Frances. Colorado Springs; 308 E. Platte Ave. King, Bertha, Grinnell, la. Kutzleb, Charles Albert, Canon City, Colo.; 1014 Harrison. Lennox, Helen Virginia, Colorado Springs; 1339 N. Nevada Ave. LlEBERKNECHT, SCOTT L.EW1S, Letts, la. Lii.jestrom, C1E0K..K William. Fueuk . ul .■. ; 1125 Grand. Lisenby, Ruby, Colorado Springs; 409 Olive St. Mai kay. Anne Louise, Denver, Colo.; 3359 Aleott St. Mi Kessom, Wiiii m Bryan, Colorado Springs : 1-15 Colorado Ave. Martin, Gladys Marian, Colorado Springs; 1411 S. Tcjon St. M.wi , Ei.ith Parsons, Colorado Springs; 619 N. Prospect St. Maxwell, Raymumi Walukun, Colurad.i Spring-; 1517 N. Weber St. Mekkii.l, Mauri.. C ' .tlurad.i Spring ; lib V. Monument St. Meyer, Grace Rosetta, Colorado Springs. MlMMA.K. WlLliAM EdW.AKD, Eaton, Colo. MiiBRuw, Waiter Tiiii.vi. Odr.rad.i Spring-; Broadmoor. Miimii , Heikn 1-lkn. Cnlur.ido Springs. Mullen, Florenci Carol, Colorado Springs; 127 E. Las Animas St. Nicholson, Helen Louise 1 olorado Springs; 110 S. Wahsatch Ave. Xiiwh 5, Kenneth Busei Colorado Springs; 721 W. Cucharas St. I Iwen, Leonard Joseph, Colorado Springs; 444 N. Walnut St. Padou, Mary Harriet, Indianapolis. Imi; 225 Lee. Paulson, Paul Alvin, Basin, Wyo. Pendergast, Mary Honora, Colorado Springs; 220 E. Monument St. Ferrvmax, Lora Arabelle, Colorado Springs; 423 E, Yampa St. Puntenney, Harriet Elizabeth, I ueblo, Colo ; 40 Carteret. Ragle, William Floyd, Salina, Kan. Rawlings, John William, Monte Vista. Colo. Reed, Cecil David, Colorado Springs; 111 E. San Mig Sager, Henry, Custer, S, D. Schlessman, Gerald Lee, Colorado Springs ; 314 N. I: Shadowen, Carl Albert, Ft. Morgan, Colo. Shadowen, Ethel May, It Morgan, Colo. Wa ; in_ ' 7 Park , Si-almnc, John Win jam. 1... Junta. Colo. Stewart, Thomas Leidigh, Spearville, Kan. Stone, Geraldine, Colorado Springs ; 726 N. Weber St. Strain, Frank Elven, Lamar, Colo. Stubiis, Maurice Garver. La Junta, Colo. Sumner, John Robert Cariw, CuK.rad.. Spring.; 230 E. Yampa St. Tamayo, Fernando Carlos, San Cristobal, Tacliira, Venezuela. Taylor, Charles Chain, ey, Colorado Springs; 1526 Hayes St. Titler, Floyd John, Longmont, Colo.; 11th and Brush. Totten, Helen, Haddam, Kan. Touzalin, Charlotte. Colorado Springs; 1117 N. Nevada Ave. Van Diest, Annette Josine, Colorado Springs; 719 N . Nevada Ave. Vukers, Denver, Gilurado Spring; 41 1 ' Walisatch Ave. Vorrath, Adele Frederica, Colorado Springs; 219 E. Fontanero St. Walker, Bertha, Grand Junction. Colo.; 636 W. Main. Wallrich, Florence Edna, Alamosa, Colo. Walsh, Winifred Isabel, Denver. Colo,; 130 W. 3rd St. M a, Cal. ; 502 E. 2nd St. Springs, Colo. Wh-ius. •!  1 1 i.m im I - .1. .r.i.l. . i.rini!-: 1112 E. Pike l ' ul - Whipple. Marjorie Helen. Cheyenne, Wyo.; 92.1 Central. Whitney, Leo John, Cascade. Colo. Wickham, Esther Lionne, Denver, Colo.; 90S Corona St. Horace Jay. Paonia I M I II I U I ' T im nit I. S i, JTJNIOK CLASS ' 16 Blue and Whit. President Vice President Secretary) Treasurer Merrill H. Turner Dorothy H. Pooler Agnes M. Holm Levi P. Morse nielli ::: ' : i Ll,:: ' :, 1 wmm mmm mm wr feSjgS CHARLOTTE PEARSON ALLWARD HARRY HUGHES BALCH 218 E. Si. Vrain Street. Greeley. Colorado. Colorado Springs. Colorado. ■■, l ■i i- m ;us( remembering a few more things. MARGARET BARNETT 37 Logan Ave. Denver, Colorado. FREDERICK GEORGE ANDERSON 503 E. B.jou Street. Colorado Springs. Colorado. seen thai fellow somewhere. BERTHA MAY BANCROFT Marshall. Minn. ' 7 never did lake a good picture. MARTIN DAVIS BARNEY 1828 N. Nevada Ave. Colorado Springs, Colorado. He vas human after all. CARL Bl K K1) 111 kl l i L ' ni 1 !i be good or not? HILA BENNETT 301 N. Walnut Street, Colorado Springs, Colorac She mast have a snieei, poet ' u HARRIET MORGAN BARTLETT 2220 N. Nevada Ave. Colorado Springs, Colorado. By nature and geniality I ' m a heart]) laugher. BERNICE OLIVE BOWMAN 1512 N. Nevada Ave. Colorado Springs, Colorado. as bom a city girl and I am afraid la hind HATTIE ESTELLA BROOKS 1820 Washington Ave. Colorado Springs, Colorado. — bright eyes, rosji chcclfs and a chci ROBERT JOHN BROWN 1923 Maple Ave. He was advised about all the branches of ADIN PAUL BROOKS 1820 Washington Ave. Colorado Springs. Colorado. What have the}) been doing to JiouP You act like a citizen: ' y msm iii $ _-T7 - F [Z?2 jE HERSCHEL LYAL CALDWELL Greenndge, Missouri. He dressed in fine black, and there  as a s gestion of Roman draper]) in his long coat skirls. GLEN EVAN CHELEY 424 S. Tejon Street, Colorado Springs, Colorado. He had a dignity that was inclined to rein: MARY SALOME CONRAD 1 1 7 E. Espanola Street, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Thai girl was a benefit to the eye. But mv hair would i , be mhjuigm him. ' MARJORIE CRISSEY 615 N. Cascade Ave. Colorado Springs, Colorado. Kind of flip and foolish. WILLIAM GLEN CHRISTY Eureka. Kansas. l ( ncn there was something wrong, but 1 couldn ' t just put my finger on it. I can ' t help myself any more th JOHN PHILLIP DIXON 2819 N.Cascade Ave. t. mIumcIo springs, Colorado. RACHEL CUNNINGHAM Denver, Colorado. ' 7m all undecided WILLIAM MACK DAVIS Monte Vista, Colorado. not pretend to deny that I am interested in the girl. ELIZABETH JUNE EATON I 1 20 Sixth Street, Greeley, Colorado. MARY EVELYN ESTABROOK 1213 Tenth Street, Greeley, Colorado. ' with mysterious remembering cWv HENRY PETER DOCKSTADER 1316 N. Nevada Avenue. Colorado Springs, Colorado. ' I ' ve played the title role ever since it Toe staged and if you want to know who made it a success— ash the public. That ' s all MORRIS ALFRED ESMIOL 1617 Humboldt Street, Denver, Colorado. ' T f wwmm immm w ML 3W . FRANK EDWARD EVANS 1912 N. Tejon Street, Colorado Springs, Colorado. The critics have been Ifind. Colorado Springs, Colorado. JAMES EDMUND FAULKNER 631 Colorado Ave. Colorado Springs, Colorado. ■7 dont Ihinl; his reputatio n is so dreadful ' HARRIETTE PEARL FLORA 2129 N. Nevada Ave. Colorado Springs, Colorado. Hopk ' ms gave her a nice red rose, and U a upstairs. B wmmm flg gEF ELVA MAUDE GAULT 33 Block K, Pueblo, Colorado. ' Think °f the sleep I ' m losing. ' MERLE GIBSON 2618 Douglas PI. Denver, Colorado. LAWRENCE ALBERT GREENLEE I 106 N.Weber Street. Colorado Springs, Colorado. ' Thai jof(e would have made pou immortal. ANNA LOUISE GEISSLER 233 N. Franklin Street, Colorado Springs. Colorado. She knows rvhal she is about. CECIL HENRY GRAVES 1222 Lincoln Ave. Colorado Springs, Colorado. ' t think H is necessary for a man to make ranto 0 himself just for the pleasure of mastering a language. HHI rmim nwigF EDITH MAGILL HAMILTON 909 Beech Ave. Canon City, Colorado. tat seems to me about the proper thn RACHEL MARYETTE HALLOCK 2788 Dunkeld Place, Denver, Colorado. Do you mean to say she lived oni died an old CHARLES ALLISON HARRISON 823 E. Boulder Street, Colorado Springs. Colorado. No one minds what he saw. FRANK HERBERT HALL 1106 N. Weber Street, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Serene he eould not be. EDNA MARCARET HADLEY 112 Colorado Ave. CouW the beauty editor have seen her tht ISABEL CORBIN HENDERSON Sterling, Colorado. Nobody ever kna you to miss a dance unl it occurred on the same night with RUTH HIGGINS 1501 Court Street, Pueblo. Colorado. estry gave her a vivacity that could easily mount to fury. NEWTON DAVIS HOLM AN 425 St. Vrain Street, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Did you see her often? REUBEN CLARENCE HUNTER 1026 E. Costilla Street, Colorado Springs, Colo, HOMER ROSS HUTCHISON 732 N. Wahsatch Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colorado. ELIZABETH CUION HUBBELL 1915 Wood Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colorado. ler smile would have brought out dogwood llossorra in December. LUCY JEWELL 10 W. Mill Street, orado Springs. Colora, am fanciful, I Ifnorv HELEN GRACE KIRKWOOD 1409 S. Nevada Avenue. Colorado Springs, Colorado. CEORGE HERRING KEENER 426 E. Cache la Poudre Street. Colorado Springs, Colorado. Jail then an automobile slops b S me. an, finc-loolfin§, well-dressed man steps out. ' ELVA CAROLINE JOHNSON 331 E. Willamette Slreet. Colorado Springs, Colorado. I am not much of a talker. PERRY ELLSWORTH JUNE 1024 N. Corona Street, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Be comforted, he has none of the little vie HARRY STILLMAN KRAMER Las Animas, Colorado. Football and Irving to be white lo rn l fell HELEN L. LEIPHEIMER 629 N. Weber Street, Colorado Springs, Colorado. She ' s a gay, rollicking, mischievou coquette. FLOYD FRANKLIN McCAMMON 14 S. Eighteenth Street. Colorado Springs, Colorado. GALE AUTEN LEE Lamar, Colorado. grafter of the highest type. MILDRED LONG 3048 Elizabeth Street, Denver, Colorado. uli depend on her for ev LEVI PARMINTER MORSE R. F. D. No. 3, Grand Junction. Colorado. ' Did xiou ever suspect me to be a vt RUFUS FREDERICK MIMMACK PETER CHRISTOPHER NEUSWANCER Ealon. Colorado. Greeley. Colorado. His whole ambition Was to be noticed. We all l(now how much a third hand would EARL GILBERT MARTIN 505 N. Eighth Street. Colorado Springs. Colorado. ROBERT RUTHERFORD NELSON 2250 Bellair Street. Denver, Colorado. g FMf IM M W MSBT- JAY RANDOLPH 103 N. Spruce Street. Colorado Springs, Colorado. ilh hard. RALPH RITTEMAN Hawley, Minnesota. JACOB ROESER, }r Box 145, Manitou, Colorado. ' You look Kk e man with an so cvcrlditinsl]} permeated rvith IVOR SIMPSON ROBERTS Springfield, Kentucky. Three times he jumped in the n ay of auto- mobiles; but the only result mas five broken ribs and a notice in the paper thai an unknown man, five feet three mJies tall ivilh four amal- gam filled teeth, supposed to be the last of his famous gang, had been run over. WILLARD CHERRINGTON ROSS LAURA ADA SAVAGE 912 Ouray Avenue, Great Falls. Montana. Grand Junction, Colorado. ..5 fc]| (I|e iom aocheting , His agilit]) mould have turned a Boston cherry,- mat, when I saw her last. phosphate . cW, .j pjlc hlj with envtj. LOIS ELIZABETH SMITH 1314 Downing Street. Denver. Colorado. A kind of welcome air seemed to mitigate CHARLES KINGERY SEELEY La Junta, Colorado. He had dropped into a distinctly new orbit FWW1P WILLIAM RALPH SMYTH E 1219 N. Wahsatch Avenue, Colorado Springs. Colorado. MARGARET EMILY STANARD Millersburg. Kentucky. She did what any other woman would ha Denver, Colorado. ! lank, disconcerted youth it a haired, awkward, stricken to mi the lights and company. 1 EVA MAY SPRENGLE 237 E. Adams. Pueblo. Colorado. ' never regret h alter J)Ou Ifnorv her. ' LOIS STEURWALD Longmont. Colo. — good, fine, all-wool girl ' ?3i_ lgjigigiB£j '  !Bea5 ' r SI THERON JACK TAYLOR PRUDENCE MAY WALKER 1230 Glen Avenue, 636 N. Main Street, Colorado Springs. Colorado. Grand Junction. Colorado. ?oo-goo eyes or get when he looks toward It was a voice capable of investing little sub a pretty girl. jccts with a large interest. RUSSEL VENTRES WILLIAMS Idaho Springs, Colorado. can I tell a lie — not even when I hear om ALICE ELFRIEDA van DIEST 719 N. Nevada Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colorado. ' Tlu- depositions of women run to divcrsio, ELIZABETH WINTERNITZ 319 Colorado Avenue, Colorado City, Colorado. vc had a good time and I don ' t care GLADYS YOUNG 320 E. Boulder Street, Colorado Springs. Colorado. I ' m no frnocfcr. LAVINA BELLE WHITE 414 W. Seventeenth Street, Pueblo. Colorado. x me for saying it, but really jou talk t BHHE LUTE CLAYBAUGH mm® sw et I i - SENIOR CLASS ' 15 Colors: Green and While. (II ' I ' K EUS Treasurer J. Hf.uch Crampton CHAUCER, HIS DREME ' On . -tydes Or lesinges and deccpcions, Listeth me tale, and after, seye If these things be, or ever maye. This morne as on my bed I laye And dremed just before the daye Me-thought an house large was seyne Of stoone rede, with roofe grene. And on hir front writ plain lo see Was Know the trouthe; ' twill make . O ' er-spradde with vynes of ivy greene Gut round by dandelions shene. This hous shoon fayre and bright the In sun half-clomb, for it was pryme. Then suddayne wyde the doores y-pa And. likke a r e the do, a robe wyde y large besyc ■I i] |X ' d nl : And downc a-flocking. At least six hundred ot Whiche caused me mik Since I was stonding it Who . chai He had me sitle besyde him there. And bade me speake unto the route Thai ther was Ironging alle aboule ; But since I feared, he spoke amaine. Of loyalty and higher plaine. Yet ere he spoke I sawe ,n prees That mingled ther as thikkc as greas. Though som had on that blak arraye. And as they scye at judgement day The sheep and goats divided be. So alle in blak from route out-sterte And take hem to fiont seats aperte. an inne that Mu (It ; luni.jr Play I I) ; Foot- , (4) ; Secretary of IVar- President of Pearsons (4) ; r Scholarship! ado Springs, Colorado. Major — English. 4 BK., Ki., Q. Q. Club, Pearsons, Le Cercle I ' .ui HrlUnu (...iiiuil i. ) i4t ; u-t Prvsid.nt mi Persons ( ,i I ; Editur- m-CliH f mi Tiiicr (•)); SeiTttary nl i ' :in HrlkiiK O ' linLil (4) ; Student i nninuvsion (4) ; President of Q. Q. Y. W. C. A., Dramatics, Dais, Con- temporary Club, Factotum of Con- temporary (3); Treasurer of Con- temporary (4). : faire lady sate id somewhat to sel i m.tylr wirli ln.-i.-r al rede Orpha Alta Barr. A.B. 815 North Wahsatch Avenue, Gdorado Springs. Colorado. Major— Psychology. . W. C. A., Dramatics, Dais. I now will telle alle : Pour maydes were the Springs, Colorado. i . 1 iram.ilK-. .irl Glee Uibinet (.1) ; See- r. a.ur.r y f Glee Club He 1 ' nM.lcHl f I iIl ' C 1 i ,i r—l.,itn, Contemporary; Y. W. C. A.; Hr.imjin CIiil : Tm n Girls A-m.cui- tiun : l : .ictotum of C ' iMtL-mi ' nrary (j): Executive Board of Town Girls As- ,..eiati. n (41 : Yii-e Presi.leiH -.f Gm- Beatrice Marion Berwick, A.I CMlnr.nl. ■Spring-, Cnlur; (4). wmw ' w±wMm ih¥( tolp m Ma ie Bower. A.B. Gutl Major — hilui nid (. ■■■1 ir.ini.il a (4). 1 ) : Hypatia. Y. W. C. Club. President of Hy- ; ' ■;.; sat a lady layre in frendly maner beemed •£ I . ' ■■; ' Culi- nul Spring-. G l r;j Major— English. vn tine tliat lyk .i ]i.i rtri.lui Colorado Springs, Colorado. BK Dais. V W. C A. llr.im.HK I hil.. nn. ' l! 1 in), c.r.n.m t.lul. Hieli -ar.-A : ji_iii _ , . Contemporary, natic Club. Dais :emporary (2) ; emporary (4). Contemporary, V. V. C. A. I r. num. Club. 1 1,11-. I n.rm:.in Chili t 1 i A-iMi.nt F.lit..r ..i Xu vt (3) ; El ttTjn- (3l; I ' rtsiili-nt uf C nUmp ' ' : Mac mm Healing, Apollonian Club, Apollonian Club (3); of Apollonian Club ( vith face piquant and One straight with wenef A Puritan she must 4 wmm$ imm ) m® Bx . ii G unmitU-i: would In- a royal quene ' it diaunce may ln ' falle. will grace a mighty Halle L.ll.a n Blaine Catren. A. B. John Heugh Crampton, B.S. Hesler Brandenburg Crutcher, A.B. G orgctown, Colorado. 1614 North Tejon Street. Salida, Colorado. Major— English, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Thesis— Flood Prevention System Major-English. for Monument Creek. Contemporary, Y. W. C. A., Dais, A0 Dramatic Club, Der Deutsche Verein, Engineers ' Club (1) (2); Ser- ice President ,f Contcmpnrary ( .1 1 ; ■■•■■■. .ivrnmcllt l:...ird r. ' .r, ,.t Dramatic Clnl. ors ( .)); Y. W. C. A. Cab- Secretary of Hypati.l Hi; of Hypatia (4). ccrciarv of (_,,iiicin|)iirarv (4) ; Sec- ial ; Pan Helleni. . ..un.,1 (4 . U..., retary of Student {. mmissi.m (41 , ' ,M : |4l Treasurer {41; Assistant in Civil Knelii ' • Tine I lepartmcnt (4). t - Presides . . . Gret and estatlicb was his mene The ncx fair mayde had sooth to Of noble birth he must have bene drops gretly. eenti? out decided wave HlQglllP? ]j? « )tmmfflT I r.tvi- and lisilit - t Inn.- Q. Q. Club. Y. M. C. A Cabinet (2) j Manager of Band (2) ; Presi- dent of Campus Association ( 3 i ; Nugget Board (3). .,11 I ' .m-t ' .ui oi , -- ' i .■nch Plav 3 ; Cla- Edit.-r ni Tmcr (3). Tli.it la-t .i man with | .i l-l. 1 I ik--t Thai la.Ii,-. I-. vi- wlicnA-r lit w..nes Dais, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, German Club. French Club, Secre- tary of German Uuh ( i; President of German Club (J). Major— Philosophy. Grinnell (1); Hypatia, Dais, Dn natic Club, Y. W. C- A„ Sccretar ately, talle and fayr To deal out Dutch or good advice rship (2i (3) (4); President of Y rS, t ' ' ttS nil Epworth University, Oklahoma City (1) (2) (3); Y. W. C. A., Dais, German Club. Dramatic Club. (2) (3) ; Glee Club Juartet (4) ; Y. M. C. • Choir (2). But flitted lylc a butterfly . W. C. A. (4) ; Girls ' Glee Cluli (2) (3) (4): Town Girls ' As- ation ; Dramatic Club. ,1 t . Guv Hus kinson Hopkins. A.B. Grand function, Colorado. ajor-Bhlogy. Ben Apollonia Cluk Vice-President of Apollonian Club (4) ; Assistant Manager of Tiger (3); Junior Play (3). JI .1 ,« This next 1) t li.i-hfvil -emed at firsti- Hut he conk! taikc with the worste. Wendell Barker Howland, B.S. Denver, Colorado. Thcsis-Tlood Prevention Systcn Freshman Football Team (1) ; En- gineers Club (2) Senior Basket Ball Colorado Spring-, G ' Thesis—Effect of Baronu M8JS wdrnmrw . Frederick William Kampf 1516 N. Tejon Street, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Y. W. C. A., DramatK Club. Tow navden worked with diligence Who hadde this worldes vanit And sinne renounced ' till ' twas ; That al the ladies tmvard him 1 This mint has mastered self com- rir.i-amn ,m.I radiant, full of grace, Jean Harriet Ormes, A.B. Clinton Van Cresen Miller. B.S. George Dewitl Robinson. A.] 1623 N. Tejon Street, 1319 N. Nevada Ave., ( 124EJial. Str.vt, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Colorado Springs. Colorado. 0o ™ ° nr ' n B s - Colorado. Man SSj? Llewellyn Donaldson Roberts. A.B. Springfield, Kentucky. University of Kentucky (1) (2) President of Minerv; n I ii- Class 3 i Y - w - c A., . irsir] I oot- Dais. :r Member of ,• She lady is in every waye i loked by nighter-tale W. C. A., man Club (1) (2) (■Student Government in E-K- I ' .irk ,,i,f. run,- i .1 1 : Cla- Pre-idcnt l .1 1 ; Xuggct Board Vice-President of Minerva Tiger Board (4) ; Y. W. C. A mi. il Manlier (4). I Iranian. Club, Y. (2) (3) (4) ; Ger- | C lub. Le Cercle Francais. Secretary of 1 Deutsche Verein; Town Girls ' ) ; Delegate SO ciation, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ( lA-lecate u ct Board (3); Honors (2) Could lightly daunci -President of Le Cercle Francais (2) (3); President of Le Cercle Francai- (4); Treasurer of Hvi.atia (4i ; . l,iv It-tival Panto- mime (3): French Play (2) (3) (4). daunce and payn Collegiate In . W. C. Club, Costum I) (3); Class Play (3); Mir fremlly .1. ami I ' ve heard telle .■a, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club. Scri (1); German Club (1) (2); Cus- Dramatics (2) ; Nugget Board (3); Tiger Board (3) (4); iee-I ' re ident n! Minerva (4); In- Dorothy Wilkin, A. Majo I.M„„m|..irjry. Y. W. C. A., Dra- natic Club, Dais. Tiger Club, Treas- urer of Y W. C A. (3); Y. W. C. i Cabinet l.ii (4); Student Gov- rnm.r.t Executive Board (- ' ) (3) Colorado Springs, Colorado. Major — Biology. PA Apollonian Club. Q. Q. Club. Stu- Board (3); Nugget Board (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3) ; Tiger 11 :d of Control (3) (4); Cliairm.m it Fntliu-ia-m G.mnmtee (3); Class Play (3) ; Pan-Hellenic Council (3) (4); Class President (4). Hypatia, Y. W. C. A., Drama Club. Dais, Secretary of Y. W. C. (2V,); Perkins ' Scholarship (2 High Honors (3) Factotum Hypatia (4) ; Student Governm. I ' Aivntm- Hoard (4). wmiT MUSIC STUDENTS Koch. Doroi eh . Aspei Colo. I.EN, Colorado Springs; 1411 N. Weber St. , Colorado Springs; 433 W. Bijou St. RiEriA Albertina, Colorado Springs; 18 E. f i v Ri in. Colorado Springs; 18 E. Fontani ; Madiso.v. Colorado Springs; Y. M. C. A. Springs; 324 E. Kiou ioat Springs. Colo, irado Springs; 1130 V Springs ; 220 E. Mon Ldli.rado Sjinngs; I Springs, Colo. rid, Ky. ado Springs ; 230 E. Kiowa St. Springs; 1804 X. Prospect St. i ; 209 W. Cheyenne Road. emvood Springs, Colo. i City, Colo.; ' 305 Jefferson Ave. irings; 119 Tvler Pface. iiiiii sum ibbbd GRADUATE STUDENTS S.inn . 1I  J X Nevada Colorado College Colorado College Harold Wii.i.iam Gkli.i, A ii . Longmont, Colo. Colorado College ' 14. Faith Hl ' nti.votox Hai.nls. A. B., G ' Fr.nl.i Spring. ]?oo N. Tejon St. Colorado College TO. Helen Jackson. A. B., Colorado Springs, 228 E. Kiowa St. Vassar ' 12. Charles Simonton McCain, A. P... Little Rock, Ark. Yale ' 04. Chakif- F.hu Hn Parson-. A. B. C ■!■ir.td. SjiririL;-. ll.itl Wood Ave. Amherst ' 12. SIM ' .CIAI. AM) KK(iJSTKKKI) VISITORS : W„ Colorado Springs; 1119 Palmer Park Colorado Springs; 1231 N. Cascade Ave. id, Des Moines. Iowa; 113 24th St. E. Colorado Springs; 1806 Wood Ave. ;r, Jane Louise, Colorado Springs. :ott, Mrs. Camilla, Colorado Springs; Broadmoor. :ott, Camilla. Colorado Springs; Broadmoor. Grace, Colorado Springs; 320 N. Cascade Ave. Mabel Jessie, Chicago. 111.; 1030 S. Winchester Ave. den. Elizabeth, Ci ' rad.. Spring; 13.il N. Tejon St. HlHF.i, Colorj ' lu Spring-; 11411 Wood Ave. Emma, Colorado Springs; 801 N. Nevada Ave. Agnes, Colorado Springs; 412 E. Yampa St. ld, Mrs. T. R., Colorado Springs; 106 E. San Rafael I s, Esther, Colorado Springs; 1130 Wood Ave. , ' ER, Janet Grace Colorado spruit: 1019 N. Nevada . 1019 : vada . Tejo: ty, Colo.; 112 Colorado Ave. rado Springs ; 1306 Wood Avi auisville, Ky.; 1336 Hepburn, igs; 1328 N. Tejon St. Iprings; 827 N. Cascade Ave. (js; 22 E. San Miguel St. ■. Colo.; 116 Colorado Ave. Springs; 1110 N. Tejon St. Ss; 116 Colorado Ave. olorado Springs; 1031 N. Wa Remick. Nellie A.. Colorado Sprme ; 320 N. Cascade Ave. Riggs, Eva, Colorado Springs; Alamo Hotel. Robersox, Gladys Adeline. Glenxvood Springs, Colo. Roeser, Jacob, Jr., Manitou, Colo. Ruby, Anna, Colorado Springs; 209 N. Arcadia St. Simkins, Louise, Colorado Springs; 1345 N. Weber St. Simcer, Wilma Olive. Colorado Spring; 423 N. Weber St. Stevens, Mrs. F. T., Colorado Springs; 1109 Wood Ave. Strohm. Lili.ie B.. Colorado Springs; 512 S. Prospect St. Strohm, Ella, Colorado Springs; 512 S. Prospect St. Taylor, Mrs. G. M., Colorado Springs; 405 N. Cascade Avi Warnock. Janet Zilpah. Loveland, Colo. Wieman. Emma, Colorado City, Colo.; 303 Jackson Ave. Willis, Belle, Colorado Springs; 416 E. San Miguel St. Misiif? mmm H¥ g6F A.THXETICS Athletics in Colorado College are on a sound basis: the standards are high, and the coaches, the faculty and the student body all cooperate to keep them where they belong. Colorado College prides herself on her true sportsmanship, and C. C. athletic teams are known for their gentle manly conduct both on and off the field. Not that the Tigers do not go into every fray with a grim determination to fight to the end and win, but that they are taught never to resort to unfair tactics. These two char- acteristics, fight to the end, and fair play, make the Tigers respected and feared by all opposing teams. The man to whom the credit is due for placing athletics on such a high level here is Claude J. Rothgeb. He has the absolute confidence of the men; he gives everybody a chance and everybody a square deal. His influence with the men is wonderful, due, primarily, to the contagious and wholesome spirit that radiates from him. Rothy has been with us for five years; here ' s hoping that he may be with us as many more! As to athletic facilities, Colorado College is unrivaled in the West. We have now the finest and most complete gymnasium west of the Missis- sippi, with an ideal location overlooking the athletic field. Washburn Field is easily the best in the state. With such facilities, such a coach, and a peppy student body, six hundred strong, nothing can stop us. PHYSICAL TRAINING The charge brought against many of our present day colleges is the is given work especially adapted to his c t or the physical welfare of the mass of the students. This ,s a place where the men who are not athletic , and serious charge, and not without foundation. Inter-collegiate may come and give vent to their surplus ' but give exercise to those who much needed place in the life of the men. However, Colorado College h of the times. With the opening o this fall there came a new and vital Gymnasium work is required of all I college I ;w gym ( w $1 self equal to the de 00.000 Men ' s Building physical direc physical life of the men. Training School. He is a competent gym di :ng Mr. Edward J. Hie ■:rr feFr - VHES? sT - 1 wmmwi PHH wmmH COLORADO COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Complete control over all branches of athletics. OFFICERS FACULTI MEMBERS G. H. Albright H. Moore R. H. MoTTEN C. J. Rothgeb ALUMNI MEMBERS L. H. BoRTREE H. G. SlNTON STUDES1 ' MEMBERS R. L. Hai l M. Davis i: -c ii in m 11 i-.m hi u Baseball Manager Baseball Captain Traelf Manager Track Captain Football Manager Football Captain H. A. Watson H. S. Kramer E. S. Wade E. H. Koch G. D. Robinson H. S. Kramer JUSSE 4sU j- t ' - I ; ,n i r i 1 1 i l JiLllllJI I SL REVIEW OF THE SEASON Although didn ' t win the Con I team; we, from Tigerville, believe yed. ,f not a little better. Mistakes ,inst us. No, it wasn ' t Boulder hampionship, we had a great al moments turned the breaks season. The squad went through the grind in fine shape; they never had to pull down their colors, or call for help. The men were in better condi- tion, throughout the season, than any previous team. During the seven games played time out for Tigers was called only twice; this fact, alone, indicates their splendid physical condition. On September 26 we played our first practice game with the local High School. The team showed good early season form and beat the High School boys, 37 to 0. On October 3 we played our own Frosh and ran were unusually strong. When the squad left for Utah, October 1 5, the whole college was back of them; more pep was uncorked than the old school had seen for years. The men of the college hauled the team to the depot and sent them off with Utah ringing in their ears. The fellows said they couldn ' t do anything else but win, with such a send-off. What ' s more, they did: they came home with the long end of a 46-10-7 score, a pile of Utah banners and their goat. Then came the game with U. of C, here, on October 3 1 , and around that date is One Big Blot. The Tigers sure played hard, but lost the crucial breaks, and came out with 7 points to Boulder ' s 10. Nuff sed! Stubby Davis, a new and inexperienced man, broke into the limelight with the first of his sensational runs, and eluding the whole Boulder team, scored our only touchdown. ' ' : On November 7 we showed true Tiger spirit by coming back and whipping the Aggies, 24 to 1 3, in the toughest game of the season. The team was considerably bruised up from the U. C. game, but they had the old fight that wins. D. U. mvaded Tigerville next Saturday, November 14, but went home with an awful walloping. They scored one touchdown by picking up a fumbled pass. However, there were so many passes that were not fumbled that the final score was C. C, 61 : D. U., 7. Then we tackled the Miners; they had gone through the season with- out a defeat. They had a rather light team, but plucky to the end. On Thanksgiving day we met on Washburn, and the result was one of the by a series of line bucks, the powerful Tiger offense marched straight down the field. 5. 10 and 15 yards at a time, until they crossed the goal line. Kramer kicked the goal. Score, C. C, 7; Mines, 0. Then, to the surprise of all, in the last quarter the Miners came back and duplicated the Tiger performance, and pushed the ball over for a touchdown. They kicked the goal. Score, C. C, 7 ; Mines. 7. And that ' s the way it stood when the whistle blew. Thus ended the 1914 football season. We are proud of Sept 26 Tigers 37 57 46 7 24 61 High Scho Oct. 3 Tilers Freshmen U. of Ut Tigers U. of c. Tigers D. U HARRY KRAMER— Cupta. He played a hard, consistent , ward passes. As captain he used team in the way they should go. OGDEN VERNER— Oc RUFUS MIMMACK— Sox — Center (second year.) A good, consistenl center, who never mixed ,. signal in a game. Althous ' i , , ,,] ' , ! ' , ' , ' i, ' . ' , ' , . ' , ' , ' i ' , ' , ' , ' , ' Vi ' . i ' . ' i ' V{, i ' , ' i :, irirk l,,.lu. he nude i.,. f„, l,i. «,th !,,-  .„ and !,„.. K,l K e . .1 Ilic name. U ' ' U lnK hM ™ haekneld. MORRIS ESMIOI Ishmael — Halfback, End (second year.) WILLARD ROSS- SHORTY -Quarterback (second year.) A „„,, ,„„,„„ „ alfback „,„, ploughe(| „„. ,„,,. m ,„ posing |im . , The smallest man on the team, hut a bullet on legs. His playing last cause of his knowledge of the game lie wa- u-ed .,- utility man in the lii year and this was characterized l y grit and head work. and made good. CARL SCHWEIGER— Der Kaiser — Fullback (first year.) BEN GARSIDE— Bud — Tackle (first year.) His first year in football, and lie certainly made good He is a big man Although his first year in Conference football he plaved i and when once started n took half a dozen to pull him down. honor to himself and to the team. He bids well for ali-con THERON TAYLOR— Captain-elect— Jack — Halfback (second ' ' ' _, , y r , ) fl .. _ , , , ,, , MACK DAVIS— MACK — Guard (second year.) the hest hallkiLk in tin (.mikiuia and .1 man who audd alway- l-e H ■II I I ' r relied Upon to make down- or prevent hi- n|i|i. nu nt fr..ni making tln.-in , ' ' ' ' t ' ' ' ' ' ' , .. ' ' ' I] ' ■' ' ' ! ' ' , ' ' , ' ! , ' , ' , I,Mh ' - L; ' ,, ' , , ' i | FRED GERLACH— Fritz — Guard (third year.) HARRY BALCH— H — Quarterback (second year.) speedy, tricky and a good field general. CHESTER DAVIS— Stubby — Quarterback (fir, Stub Davis 14. Assies 13, C. C. 10 is the way to d characterized the i.ther yames lie | laveti in as well, makir in the Boulder and Mines games. We ' re glad he is a Tige plays single-handed FRESHMAN FOOTBALL THE SEASON The freshman foolball season was a distincl success if for no other reason than because of the pep displayed by the men of i. The response to Coach Hickox ' s call was most gratifying; the average was about twenty-five men out every night to give the Varsi scrimmage. The Frosh played three real games as follows: Frosh 9 Frosh 3 Frosh Varsity 54 C. S. H. S Las Animas THE TEAM Frank Sheldon ... Manager Tucker Right Tackle Harry Holman Captain. Left Halfback LaRSEN Left Tackle P. E. SHEPPARD Quarterback P. R. Shf.PPARD Left End DAVIS Quarterback LenDRUM Right End Thomas Center Harmon Left Guard Rice Fullback Griffith Left Cuard Gipe Halfback Joseph Right Cuard SUBSTITUTES Kelly, Bracdon, Fukishima, Carroll, Nix, Geiser, Altum, Robinson. Robbins, Eads, REVIEW OF THE SEASON he spring things ■lh - t,a the .I.e., ih.it k.r,  . early We ' had t we got failed to do it. Nevertheless, we came uith.n u ikine dt : a strong team; we played pretty good ball — and we knew it in the neck when we journeyed to Boulder. The Tigc game all season, but that one cost them the championship. The team played four practice games during spring vacation. The Tigers brought East Denver High School down, first, and blanked them, I 2 to 0. North Denver H. S. was next, with a 20-to- 1 score. Ther came the Denver All-Stars, a semi-professional team, for a two-game tilt. The Tigers showed as good, or better, ball in these two games as they did season. We w n them both, th first 9 to 7 and the second 8 to 5. We opened ur schedule aga nst the Agg es in Fort Colli s. It was iserable day fo r baseball— raw cold and « th a 40-milc ga oss the field. rer, the tea ns played prettv good ball. e Tigers won. 0to5. The next ga re played was ■ith D. U. on Washburn. t was nip tuck until th eijlil! : i!i[lin=_ vhen the De Tigers scored 5 runs. The fin al score was 8 to 2. lown here. This was a lull ngfest— for Tigers; they la nded on Runda ll for fifteen safe ones. Sco e, 1 1 to 3. Our Waterlc o followed. W e went to Be ulder; neither team had lost ame. Rain fe 1 in torrents th night befo e the game. C oiw.|u ' -il field was ank But we played, and llie wopped u . o 1. McGraw did the sharpshooting for th m; he picked off 21 1 iger :j :C ? :r r S WHS, MMSj BT tyW PRACTICE GAMES R. H. E. C. C. 10 5 6 — 12 12 E. D. H. S. 0—0 2 3 Batteries— Jackson, Ragle and Kramer. Garside. Jewett and Schreiber. N. D. H. S. I 0— I I 5 Batteries — Jackson, Ragle and Kramer, Garside. E. Hughes. Gipe and W. Hughes. C. C. . . . 2 3 4 — 9 1 3 3 Denver All Stars 2 1 1 I 2— 7 12 3 Batteries — Clavbaugh and Kramer. Ryan. Kaiser and Harper. C. C 00304100 - Denver All Stars 3 10 10- Battenes — Jackson, Ragle and Kramer. Stnngham. Toothaker and Harper. COEEEGIATE games C. C. 12 4 3 — 10 II 2 C. A. C. 00000320 0—5 7 4 Batteries — Jackson and Kramer. Tucker. Green and Antles. R. H. E. I 5 — 8 7 3 0—2 6 2 Reese and Mahoney. R. H. E. C. C 2 6 12 — II 15 5 C. A. C. OOOOO002I—3 8 4 Batteries — Jackson and Kramer. Rundahl and Lamb. C. C. . I 0— i 3 3 U.C. 12002020 — 7 10 2 Batteries— Jackson and Kramer. McGraw and J. Griffin. C.C. 3 1 3 2— 9 12 8 C.C 115 C. S. H. S 0— 6 D. U. 4 Batteries— Jackson. Claybaugh and Kramer. Batteries— Jackson and Kramer. Deal and Holman. Harrah, Reese and Ma, ■■;- 1 1 it V Is it r ' PETE HEFFNER— Second base (firs BUD GARSIDE. BRUCE DUKE— Lett field (first year.) He consistently h. |.)i 1 l .i l.i.iyuers just beyond I TOLL KRAMER— Captain— Catcher (third year.) JULIA CULP— First base (second year.) Without doubt the premier first sacker in -Lite college c PHIP YANT— Left field (first year.) Little and bow-legged, but when he hit the ball— I ' li. nv 4 rs r M !? fr 1 f m l JAWN JACKSON— Pitcher (second year.) BLONDIE MANN— Right field (first year.) POLIE EVANS— Thtrd base (second year) ■EBBIE JACKSON— Shortstop (fourth year.) Backed bj three years of experience, he closed his college I SUNSHINE RAGLE. when a liruken CAJIPl ' S ATHLETICS BASEBALL (With Apologies.) Oh. it ' s nice to get up in the mornii When the sun begins to shine. And play some campus baseball In the good old April time. And you don ' t come out ahead It ' s great to get up to play baseball. ality. That BASKETBALL Thus goes another Greek myth, which, howe bunch of Greeks, the Phi Gams, were crowned with the laurels for winning the championship in the Campus Basketball League, going through the entire season without a defeat. They had an exceptionally fast and heavy team, and won all their games with big scores. The Betas, next in the league, were fast but did not have an adequate scoring machine. STANDING OF . M But— it Sigma Chi won tr defeating all other tean tery in Kampf and Ke Kappa Sigma Independents Phi Delta Theta iTANDING OF TEAMS Sigma Chi Kappa Sigma Beta Theta Pi Phi Gamma Del Phi Delta Theta Hagerman Hall m a FMiMi? wmm® mmwr_ THE SEASON season opened very auspiciously; Dei College proved no match for our teai We lost, however, to U. of C. ir on fourth place in the Conference mee call for track was issued in the spring ointing. There were only a few exper INDOOR MEET aten. 79 to 38. Th. pole vault and rcla; place in the Conferc I 9 points. . showing was unsatis: and we defeated at ' Denver™ ' iced athletes, and .vork and through natenal. the season ' s showing was river against D. U.. and won by next swamped the Aggies here, the U. of C. meet al Boulder, meel started so laic that C. C. race to catch the train. The ce meet at Denver. Mack Davis aclory in that our aim is always On March 6th. College sprung a big i hand about the team hard with the men; « fereril. The showing We had no particular have a walk away. I do. Indoor Track T big indoor track meet at Denver, Colorado on everybody. Not much was said before- ent by C. C, but Rothy had been working improved training facilitie things seem dif- Tigers surprised even the men ' hemselves. for expecting to win the n eet, much less to how much a little 1 I ' ll I IMM.KK Hall. . . Wrav Balch Koch j TRACK SCORES C. C. 71 D. U., 46 May 16— At I3oi C. C. 38 U. C. 79 i Throw ISlngl.mn May 9— Al Colorado Sp„ C C, 81 C. A. C, 36 May 23— At Denver. Conference Meet. U. C 48 7-12 C. C 19 7-12 D- U 2A 2 C.AC II U.ofC 20 7-12 UA.C II j y :r ' :;_■± ; - :, t t 1 1 1 I a s s WENDELL STOCKS— Quarler and Half Mile (Sopho, ' ■FRITZ KAMPF— Quarter and Halt Mile (Junior.) ' LEE COVER— High Jump (Freshir COTCH KOCH— Captain— Weights (Senior.) iit Ha MACK DAVIS— Captain-elect— (Sophomore.) ED FRICKEY— Broad Jump (Freshman.) SCOTT Y LIEBERKNECHT— Sprinls (Freshman.) ROY HEILMAN— Mile Run (Sophomore.) HARRY BALCH— Hurdles and Broad Jump (Sophomore.) HECK WRAY— Mile Run (Senior.) CHARLES HOLMES— Disc s, Hammer and Sprints (Junior.) M Pwmk ' im M rtH tef i iKiillMiif g| J ;-; ' V, ' r . L ?y ;i : ' : V J ; ,; :J ' r ! 1 -1 -: ■' ; : v-rr ' ' UA, 110010. THE SEASON The basketball season was a success, considering the odds against „ ) I..,.] i u-a „.,.! ■weeks practice the Tigers met U. of C. here. The ;sted till the last few minutes of play, when Beres- forward, caged four pretty baskets. This turned the trick, U. C. winning. 37 to 23. The team, und.scouraged. came back next week with true Tiger fight, and won a game from the Minors. The Tigers showed improved teamwork. Score, 37 to 14. The squad then took their first trip, going to Fort Collins to battle the Farmer,. Weakened somewhat by the loss of Jud Williams, the team was at a disadvantage, and was outpointed. 43 lo 26. Those who saw the game GAMES D.t. Coto.Cott.J Opponent, «w Jan. 30 C. C. 23 U. C. 37 Feb. 6 C. C. 36 Mines 14 Feb. 13 C. C. 26 Aggies 43 Fort Collins. Feb. 20 C. C. 19 Aggies 21 Colorado Springs. Feb. 22 C. C. 21 D. U. 22 Feb. 27 C. C. 26 Mines 18 Golden. March 5 C. C. 30 U. C. 21 Boulder. March 6 C. C. 17 D.U. 18 Total C. C. 198 194 did (In ll,c loll.,- trday ll...„. had I ime was played on our ilh blood poisoning. re- It was anybody ' s game turned to the game, taking his rcgula game! Al the end of the first half th The second half was even faster tha until the whistle blew. When the read C. A. C, 21; C. C. 19. Two nights later D. U. invaded our camp. This. also, was some game. They won by an overwhelming majority of I point. Luck favored them, and they got the 11 and we got the 21. The second game with the Ore Diggers was played ir. Golden. We won. 26 to 18. but the game was harder than the score would indi- cate. The Tigers got sweet re engc on Boulder by giving them a clean- ing on theii own floor. 30 to 21. Glezen and Peterson played star games. On the following Monday night the Tigers played their last game against D. U, and again lost lo them by one point. 1 7 to 18. The timers got rattled and forgot to call time when it was up. C. C. being in the lead; however, the whistle blew 20 seconds later, just after the last D. U. all you up-stale aspirants lor the title ! •TAMIINt; OF TEAMS Liljestrom. f . Mimmack, W.. Peterson, f Sheffer, g 1HE TENNIS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Wesley Dennis MFMISFKS nd there is no good reas : •! ]del enjoyd -port- h a little work, can be ma TOURNAMENTS 10 good reason i This fall We certainly have as good weather th ■map. Tennis is good exercise, and the College but the bt in tennis is a smooth court to play show a little pep. th the boys and the girls held i nerous entries for both. Cajori w was represented at the state intercol g. by Weller. Kim and Caldwell. The boys played rmie experienced Boulder stars. Scott and Axlerood, rest displayed this The one essential :an be had if the e interest in tennis was displayed reorganized, and about seventy members s started, but the girls never finished theirs, very interesting, there being several Fresh ability. Bill Sheffer and ' Pete Pet that came their way. Others who showed Shadowen and Sasano. The finals narrow These two men had played together all sui game. However. Sheffer had an off day and Evans v straight sets. The Lucas Sporting Goods company presented large Colorado College banner to the winner of the singles. Sheffer won the doubles. men ' s tournament proved rs who showed unusual ok into camp ewrvthine were Caldwell, Tanner, n to Sheffer and Evans. nd each knew the other ' s The THE C. C.-U. C. TOURNEY College (his fall. We signed a contract with Boulder to play fall on the morning of the C. C.-U. C. football game, up there on the day of the big game. The venture proi Boulder sent down her four best men, and Color by Evans, Sheffer, Peterson and Caldwell. The, end two doubles played. The result was a draw, each side winning two singles and a double match. The feature of the morning was the Scott-Evans tilt. The singles Mere best two out of three, but it took over two hours to settle this fight. Spectators declared it was the best exhibition ever seen on the College courts. The Boulder man by superior steadiness finally won out; both players were exhausted after the match. In the meantime Sheffer had easily disposed of his opponent, his speedy serv- ice and strong back court shots simply bewildering the Boulder player. Caldwell, by hard work and steady playing also downed his man. Peterson ran up against a snag. His man happened to be a Swede, too, and the result was a hard fought battle. Pete was not quite up to standard, so lost out on the deciding set. In the doubles Caldwell and Peterson, by careful and accurate placing, won from their more aggressive but erratic opponents. Sheffer and Evans lost to Scott and Wells. Both Scott and Evans were worn out from their singles; as a result this round was not as fast as it should have been. However, the Boulder pair earned their victory by superior team work. So the result was a draw. Next fall we will go up to Boulder and play ,t off. The result was rather encouraging, since the U. of C. has held the state collegiate tennis title for a H mmMs wmo ry ROLL OF C MEN Balch. H. H. Davis, W. M. Davis. C. E. Esmiol, M. A. Garside. B. C. FOOTBA) Gerlach. F. M. Kramer, H. S. Mimmack. R. F. Ragle. W. F. Ross, W. C. Van Stone. W. Jackson. J. E. Jackson. E. B. Kramer, H. S. Glezen. L. L. LlLTESTROM, G. W. BASKETBALL Sheffer. W. G. Mimmack, W. E. Frickev, E. Balch, H. H. Smith, B. Hall. F. H. Stocks, W. .Davis, W. M. Cajori, F. z zf _-A_ , MMmGmrW THE MAY FESTIVAL The festival this year was an entire change from those preceding. The May Queen was chosen by popular vote of the students for the most beautiful girl in the Senior class. The result was kept secret until the crowning on May Day. The pantomime. The Magic Flute, was also an innovation. It was presented in admirable shape: the dancing of Miss Snyder and Miss Cunningham was exceptionally good. The chorus was since a drenching shower fell during most of their dance. The eats- jungle were over, entirely satisfied. Ruth Higgins and Merrill Turner managed the affair. PROGRAM Girls ' Glee Club. the May Queen. Miss Ferril, President of Y. W. C. A. The Magic FluU Wreath Prize. PROGRAM OF COMMENCEMENT WEEK FRIDAY— Recital of the School Saturday — Senior Plan, Elec ns Hall, 8 The Fredei 8 o ' clock. Sermon: The Knowledge of the Highest is True Wisdom. President William Frederick Slocum, LL.D. Monday— Class Day Exercises, Perkins Hall, 1 o ' clock. College Park, 2 o ' clock Dedication of the Frederick H. Cossitt Memorial, 3:30 o ' clock. Address by President Livingston Farrand, M.D. of the University of Colorado Senior Reception (By Card) 5 to 6 o ' clock. College Campus. Senior Play — Electra of Euripides, 8:15 o ' clock. (Second Presentation.) The Frederick H. Cossitt Memorial (The Stadium.) Tuesday — Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees, Palmer Hall, 10 o ' clock. Alumni Business Meeting, Perkins Hall, 10:30 o ' clock. Annual Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Surety, 3 o ' clock. Address: Some Satisfactions of the Intellectual Life. Professor Clifford Herschel Moore. Ph.D., of Harvard University. The President ' s Residence. Alumni Reception. 4:30 to 6 o ' clock. 1130 Wood Avenue. President ' s Reception. 8 to 1 o ' clock. The Frederick H. Cossitt Memorial. Wednesday— Commencement Exercises, Perkins Hall, 10 o ' clock. Address: The College and Liberal Studies, Professor Clifford Herschel Moore. Ph.D. Alumni Luncheon, I o ' clock. The Frederick H. Cossitt Memorial. THE FLAG RUSH What the his best cordi; shampooed with grave s squeezed 111] they crack nth fiery zeal for his own class and a burning enthusiasm for his alma mater only a daring psychologist can say. But such is the fact; hence the freshman-sophomore flag rush around the pole in front of Cutler on one of the early days of the first semester. Formerly the classic contest was held in the afternoon greatly to the delectation of the small boy population of the city and the elite of Springs society who lined Cascade Avenue with their machines. But on a certain unfortunate occasion a member of the freshman class was just about to tear the flag from the pole when an inconsiderate sophomore seized him by the first handy piece of his apparel with such alarming, not to say disconcerting, results that it has since been the custom to stage the mixup in one of the early hours of the morn. Though the society folk no longer line the curb, the small boy still sets his alarm early for that morning. Usually the sophomores are victorious in the scrap, as they ought to be, for though always outnumbered, they have only to guard the pole for fifteen minutes while the freshmen, lacking organ- ization and leadership, have the difficult task of attempting to scale the pole and remove the flag which is nailed some fifteen feet above the ground. This year, however, the class of 1918. by virtue huskies on the scene at a time when the sophomores were about worn out. reversed the usual outcome The night before the fight is usually filled with excitement, for both classes attempt to remove to safe distances all the members of the opposing class who are unfortunate enough to fall into their hands. These preliminary struggles are a great blessing to the local newspapers. A reporter with an imagination and a not too troublesome regard for strict truth can manufacture a hair-raising story about them which will read almost as well as At Good Old Siwash and which will cause the i£ w w l H i i « , M a fr 5V ' ,.„ •■« . P ••.,., %■' ' ' fe i- P -i s Cf INSIGNIA. PAY Insignia Day. when the seniors don cap and gown for the first time, has, till this year, always been the occasion for an elaborate stunt planned and executed by the juniors. But the faculty, believing that such a performance detracts from the dignity which the occasion merits, !equested the juniors this year to treat the affair with more simplicity, and with none of the burlesque which lias characterized former Insignia Days. Accordingly the juniors gave up their plans for an aeroplane flight across chapel and on insignia morning lining the center aisle on both sides they formed a floral arch of chrysanthemums beneath which the seniors marched to their seats in the front of the hall. After the seniors had taken their seats the juniors closed in about them and at a given signal showered their flowers upon the heads of their college mates who had entered the final scene of their college life. wmmp$ mmm Mii g THE BARBECUE PROGRAM rfej x Everybody Washburn Cafeteria The barbecue is given every Hallo hundreds of people to Washburn Field. The program is a variety of songs, speeches, and stunts of all kinds. The perennially popular number is the blanket tossing when those students (men, of course) who have made themselves objectionable in any way, are allowed to meditate on the error of their ways as they journey serenely from the blanket to the clouds. The grand finale of the whole entertainment is the bonfires for which the wood for miles around has been collected, and the eats which the imagination of an epicure needs words not in the dictionary to describe. (No, this is not a slam, though we did have the stomach ache all night.) Kenneth Nowels was manager of the affair. THE STAG BALL PROGRAM 1. Grand March. 2. Pets-owt Niahc. 3. CossittHash. 4. Bemis Hesitation. 5. Coburn Meditation. 6. Prize Waltz. 7. Awarding of Prizes, originally a men ' s get-together where everybody went to e as merry and carefree a time as possible. Of late years landoned and this year ' s ball which was held in lymnasium was more a prize competition between a score or so of dancers, with iy filled with spectators, than a real ball. However, viewed as an entertainment, , pronounced success and our male exponents of the terpsichorean art compared vorably with anyone we saw at the Colonial Ball. Prize cakes were awarded this year as follows: Best waltzers— Mr. Rufus Mimmack and Miss Freddie Kampf. The Stag Ball ce if he could and to have as old idea has been somewhat The be itifuli -The Hag Hall Chickens —Miss Charley Emery. II 8f yjp lifSfiffl 1 v i KiSJI B5 ®m Y. W. C. A. CIRCUS Right this way to the side show! M,ss Al G. Dais presents the biggest and best minstrel troupe! Don ' t fa.l to hear the marvelous harmonic Kazoo band! Fortunes told while you wart! Something doing every minute in McGregor gym when the Y. W. C A. ecus comes to town. A three-ring circus can keep one guess- ing, but this circus would make old P. T. Barnum himself sm.le with approval. Every- thing that a girl can do ,s done and a good many things no one would think her capable of doing. Berng only a mere man we were deprived of the pleasure of seeing the perform- I wmm® w tiimaEar HONORARY UONEHEAD SOCIETIES College communities are often very unfair. The shark has been Kappa Phi came into existence. Kappa Beta Phi was originated some ■essed by his professors and envied by his classmates. He has been years ago and was composed of the men of the senior class who failed recipient of scholarships, honor awards and other rewards of superior of election to Phi Beta Kappa. For several years it has been dormant, iy matter, while the faithful and industrious bonehead has been allowed but this spring, due no doubt to an abundance of promising material, it pursue his thorny way through a wilderness of Mathematics, German. was revved with renewed v.gor. Beta Kappa Phi was founded five years a smile; when, after the fourth attempt a ° the senior women - The bad « e of Ka PP a Beta Phi is a heart oi tm ,-..,,, t- I to which if attached a spoon bearing the letters C. C. Upon the heart ade in Math I and secure a diploma, are engraved the letters KB I and the legend No man can serve two lonsei ranked by an unnatural ability to . . . masters. Pledges tor the new organizations were chosen trom the prom- ising boneheads of the junior class and from the quality of the pledge material the future of the fraternities is secure. The pledge pin of Kappa he manages to secure ; he enters a world where recite the family history of a Spanish Not the least of the indignities heaped of a golden key dangling from its owner ' : on her chest as if to say I have bn: the days of Le Cid. bonehead is the sight r s watch fob or brazenly displayed Bela p h ; ; s a Urge wis hbone suspended from a blue ribbon Don ' t waste my time. drink that made Milwaukee famous. The Beta Kappa Phi pledge id so Kappa Beta Phi and Beta insignia is a doughnut whi Bpnj; ' 5™iw j ., $• jnr ■■SMI J « Ml I THE ORATORICAL CONTEST Spea ft-rs and Subjects. Shoan M. FukUYA— The Unification of Eastern and Westerr Cl ! KaRLE F. Weller— The Power o( Eloquer Harold T. Davis — Ecce Homo. Leslie B. Blades — Between the Lines. Stephen J. England — Presidential Moralit Judges. Charles L. McKe Rf . Sa r el Garvi The first prize of $25 was awarded to H. T. Davi , of $15 was won by Mr. Weller. Mr. Blades was giv. APOLLONIAN-PEARSONS DEBATE The Annual Debate between Pei ary Society and the Apollonian Club. QUESTION. had, That the principles of The m i--tiij,ition. in Disputes Act for n, and arbitration of ii adopted by the Fed. lited States; constitute Gove eded The Apollonian Club. Frank H. Hall. Maurice G. Stubbs. Harold T. Davis. Negative. Pearsons Lilerary Society. Stephen J. Encland. E. A. Johnson. John A. McDoucall JUDGES. T. J. Fisher. J. A. Carruthers. C. A. Thurber. Rev. R. B. Wolf. Judge W. P. Kinney. The decision was rendered in wmmm imm® ifw s r W :. yt!i. p COLORADO COLLEGE-WILLIAM JEWELL DEBATE Th.s year we debated William Jewell at Liberty, Mo., for the first time. Wil- i Jewell has an excellent reputation for debating; therefore, we consider it quite an or to defeat them. Our boys went back to Liberty well prepared, and the W. J. er said, after the debate, that thy did not hate to lose to such worthy opponents, team proved the high literary rank of Colorado College. THE QUESTION. THE TEAM. Lvsle W. Cooper. John A. McDougall. THE DECISION. Two to one in favor of Affirmative, which was upheld by Colorado College. COLORADO COLLEGE-DENVER UNIVERSITY DEBATE The Denver University debaters came down here to debate us on almost the same question as that of the William Jewell argument. However, the difference was enough to allow Denver to bring in a proposition for which our boys were unprepared. The result was a victory for D. U. THE QUESTION. Resolved, That the only elective officers of the state government of Colorado should be a commission of fifteen qualified electors, in whom shall reside all legislative power, an auditor and a governor, who with his appointed cabinet, shall exercise all THE TEAM. Harold T. Davis, Captain. Maurice G. Stubbs. Hayse R. Tucker. THE DECISION. Two lo one in favor of the Negative, which was upheld by Denver University. V«SS ftRMTKg ELECTRA SENIOR CLASS ( ' 14) PLAY decided to stage ing. setting, and a success in every way, and dei to the complex Senior Play, th n of the new outdoor stadium and Greek theatre old Greek tragedy, Electra, of Euripides. The ; typically Greek as possible. The re ability of open-air productions. nade in a manner ; Clvlemncstra. Queen of Ar Electra, Daughter of Agai Orestes, Son of Agamemnn Peasant, Husband of Electra Old Man, Servant of Agamemnon Pilades, Friend of Orestes Aegisthm, Usurping king, husban Castor Polsdemcs Messenger dCly Anne Carson Sarah Ingersoll Arthur J. Allen Karle F. Weller John Dupertuis Claude Street Harry C. Wray Florian Ca tori Allan Cameron Ray Miller THE PRIVATE SECRETARY THE JUNIOR CLASS PLAY. Cogswell Theater. Eva Webster Edith Marsland Mrs. Stead Miss Ashford Mr. Marsland Mr. Spalding Douglas Cattermolc Mr. Cibson Mr. Cattermolc Harry Marsland Manager I-avina White Helen Leiphejmer Harriet Bartlett Gale Lee Glen Christy Merrill Turner Glen Chelev Rufus Mimmack H. L. Caldwell Prof, and Mrs. Motten DRAMATIC CLUB PLAYS THE JACKDAW By Lady Gregory. ed October 9, 1914. Cogswell Joseph Nestor. Mr,. Roderick Libby Fahy Timothy Ward Michael Cooncy Tommy Nally Manager na Maude Garnett Claribel Fischer Winifred Walsh Mildred Long Evelyn Estabrook Anne McKay EAGERHEART Presented December II, 1914. Cogswell Theater. CAST Eager Heart Miriam Garrett Eager Sense Mildred Field Eager Fame Lillian Gardner Firsl Km e Lois Smith Second King Ethel Shadowen Th ' d Ki S Lel Roberts Man JovanDiest First Shepherd .Eleanor Forsee Second Slicpherd Ruth KaPITZKY OU Mm Lucy Jewell Voung Man Rachel Cunningham Prologue and Epilogue R 0SE GlLL Manager BeRNADINE StRAWN D ' ector Mr5j Motten A THOUSAND YEARS AGO By Percy Mackaye. Function Play. March 20, 1915. Cogswell Theater. Turandot. Princess of Pefcin Altoun, Her Father, the Emperor Zelina. Her Slave Calaf, Prince of Astrakhan Barak. His Servitor Chang, Servant European. Sear Mouche P™ ™ ° ! -Vagabond Player, Pantaloon I Harlequin ) Capocornico. Their Leader B. Cunningham. E. Abrams, M. Gr Manager M.R1AM BlSPHAM Rose Gill Dorothy Armstrong Gretchen Magee ...Anne McKay Nell Cook Golda Gregg 1 Ruth Collins ] Gladys Davis I Blanche Caldwell JERITE KNUTZEN ID PVBGlGA f mm f nr — rr ZZ3Z3TZ gagai $4 THE PIKES PEAK NUGGET The Colorado College Annual. Published by the Junior Class near the first of May. BOARD Frank Evans OF EDITORS AND MAN AGEKS Frank Hall Helen Kirkwood All pj All FAl Ruth Hiccins A ■FAl A ' FAl Associate Ed tor A ' t Ed ' t r H MII • PI 1 „, P , ■i i PI. i l Floyd McCammon Assists t Business Manager : SHI Mslg . ■T j j : : .- ' ■-: v r-aa©] THE TIGER he Colorado College Newspaper. Published semi-weekly by the Students. William C. Argo C. Edgar Taylor •  Horace Wubren Arthur L. Powell. Ralph L. Hall Athletic Editor Engineering Editor . . Forestry Editor Bernadine Strawn. Woman s Editor Assistant Mana A ■I 1 M ' Martin D. Barney Assistant Manager THE 1917 NUGGET BOARD Raymond Maxwell Editor-in-Chief George Liljestrom Athletic Editor Assistant Editor . Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor ... Associate Editor Marguerite Craise Glen Weber Staff Photographer Matsu Yokovama Associate Editor Horace Wubben Assistant M-.muOi i THE ALUMNI BULLETIN M. GERLACH Editor and Manager THE HANDBOOK Published annually by the Christian Association of Colorado College. Managing Editor HERSCHEI. CALDWEI Supervisor R. H. MoTTE T±M % NOW FOR THE SHOWHJa ' T ' f _ A ..  ( BILL AND HIS Bil« P APRILr p 3hms wmmtr wwsms mm m ms$mjt ft - wmmm ' wm m $m emT w M 7 :l.rj £ Pmrnm w m wmmry 1 f ' WSi Nl!l!l tm wwam mBtm tm Sti: H a g i m ' -iM NOVEMBER, jy L I ! « i i H ! I Hp Hffi Wd@ T¥ MiS: W Mmw$ ' lig IM W BT iIHMg m : M ! yi: tL   mmGM T fftf ' F p wmm? mm THE STUDENT COMMISSION oil ic i:ks President Wilfred D. Van Stone Treasurer Bkrnard C. Becker Manager of Debating . James S. Hall junior Member of the Tiger Board Frank E. Evans R Le L Gl LKER Student Covcrnrncnt President Dorothy Wilkin t ■1 1 to ,— THE GIRLS ' STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCI AT ION President Vice Preside,. Secretary Catren, Lillian Ferrii., Harriet Pooler, Dorothy Keating, [Catherine Durbin. Helen Bailar, Sarah ADVISORY BOARD Brennicke, Pearl Knutzen, Marguerite Carley, Maurine Walker. Bertha Cunningham. Rachel Zirkle. Mina Erickson. Statie THE APOLLONIAN CLUB Founded 1890. First Semester. OFFICERS Second Semester. V Pr d t Secrets ROLL 1915. 1917. Border, C. A. Brunner, H. McK Stub sson, W. B. s, M. G. Davis. H. T. Hopkins, G. H. Robinson, G. D. Barney, M. D. Caldwell, H. I Hall, F. H. Keener, G. H. Randolph. J. Smythe, W. R. Taylor. C. E. Bracdon, W. B. Carroll. W. F. Hayashi. K. Howard. G. E. Horton, R. C. Kelly, W. A. McIntyre, O. S. Noyes. R. A. Root, B. B. Goode, F. S55F feV ' ., ' A :- ; . ' ; !■■' . | ' Jean Ormes Beatrice Sumn Olive Brown Ruth Higcins MINERVA LITERARY SOCIETY Founded 1891. Blue and White. Flower: While Re, OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary. 1915. Brown, Olive Carley, Maurine Kelsey. Ruth Ormes, Jean Schuyler, Corneli Sumner, Beatrice Wallace, Ruth Zirkle, Mina Second Semester. Hicgins, Ruth Hubbell, Elizabeth Pooler, Dorothy Van Diest, Alice Walker, Prudence White, Lavina mm® rmm mfl wtt - i % i ■t I  _ •■• PEARSONS LITERARY SOCIETY Founded I89S. First Semester. C. F. Emery P. A. Jeanne C. M. Adam C. H. Graves President Vice President Secretary Second Semester. C. M. Adams P. H. Clifford P. A. Jeanne - C. F. Emery 1915. Adams, C. M. Argo. W. C. Emery, C. F. Hall, J. S. Jeanne, P. A. 1916. Clifford, P. H. Graves, C. H. Steele, R. B. Stocks, J. W. Sheldon , A. B WUBBEN , H.J. 1918. Hamilto N, P. Johnson E. A. McDougall, J. WUBBEN E. wmmiM wmm Mm rw f CONTEMPORARY CLUB Red and White. Flowe : Red Carnal FIRST SEMESTER. OFFICERS Marguerite Knutzen President Emma Bates Edythe Brewer Edna McReynolds Treasure! Charlotte Ali.ward SECOND SEMESTER. Eva Brooks Olive Hensley Hester Crutcher Dorothy Armstrong Helen Leipheimer Armstrong. Doroth Bates, Emma Brewer, Edythe Brooks. E ' a Crutcher. Heste Ferril, Harriet Knutzen. Margueri McReynolds. Edna Wi mn. Dorothy Allward, Charlotte Crissey, Marjorif. Eaton. June Hamilton, Edith Leipheimer. Helen y ii;iiii r ■!ii ; ii r:| ' ' | fJFKMlif imvm wa ' ssser -y i ;| |- HYPATIA LITERARY SOCIETY Founded 1903. r Colors: Green and While. Flower: While Da =y. i Firs Ma Hel We, OFFICERS Second Semester. riE Erickson EN GaRDNLR Margaret Stanard ;! _ Ma Flo Snyder. .. Treasure . ; RENCE YOUNGMAN Rachel Cunningham U ROLL ;-i! i W5. 1916. Ii | Bower, Marie Erickson, Statie Cunningham, Rachel Hallock, Rachel Lonc, Mildred ! ' Gardner, Helen Mason, Alice Snyder, May Strawn, Bernadine Youngman, Florence Savage, Ada Savage, Lucy Stanard, Marcaret .©. „_.,n,„ ilillillifllillilljliilllfllilllili! i,,,, ' !!!!,,,,,,,,,,; ,,;,!„, ' IS§ „.. ..,:i, ;; i , „,;:.. ,!.,;.. . ;, , ;« ;y  : , ,, r ' ' MEN ' S GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Dircc Dean E. D. Hale Pr ™ d ° Frederick W. Kampf Mana e Wilfred Van Stone MEMBERS Pint Tenon. p irst BflSi . Doyle Joslin Richard A. Noyes Frederick W. Kampf Clarence A. Potter Lloyd C. Larsen Cecil D. Reed Milton Whittenbercer Gerald H. Rice Second Tenon. Second Bass. Clarence Altum Frank D. Hazen Robert J. Brown George W. Liljestrom R. Elmo Grimsley Arthur L. Powell James S. Hall h. Glen Merrill Frank E. Strain READER Edward A. Compton. Fred G. Coldren TRIO Thomas H. Ferrii Willard C. Ross ' .-. : v ; v- mge n? wm tm Wssm mT h it GIRLS ' (JLEE CLUB President Vice President Sc ond I in ' President S retarv-Treasurer .Claribel Fischer Ada Savage Acnes Bartlett Mildred Long 4RRIET PUNTENNEV Abrams, Esther Hemenway. Florence King, Katherine Neuer, Agnes Bartlett, Acnes Kapitzky, Ruth Munson. Marguerite Wood, Cleora Carnahan, Mary Graham. Marjory Puntenney, Harriei Walsh, Winifred Firsl Altos. Durbin, Helen Leipheimer, Helen Sprencle, Eva Fischer, Claribel Hopkins. Hazel Savace, Ada Warnock, Janet Griswold, Beryl Lonc, Mildred vorrath, adele Adams, Carol Flint. Pattie Stedman, Reba Caldwell. Blanc Garnett. Anna I Magee. Gretche Young, Gladys dn, Georgia Dorothy . Catherin 3PMS1J? otikwt i i f t t i ,. jm Ill 11. ! ' , . m wmsm imm )mmemr y-f Kfigttl I ' ; VESPER CHOIR int- OFFICERS 1 1 - MEMBERS Sopranos. Alios. Ambrose, Lois Garnett, Anna Maud h Lennox. Helen Hallock, Rachel i r 1nf = Kapitzky, Ruth Kenworthy, Myla i - McKay, Anne Knutzen, Marguerite V ' ' 1 PUNTENNEY. HARRIET SprCER. WlLMA 1 RlTTEMAN. CHLOIE WALTON. EdiTH r Tucker, Harriet r Tenon. Kirkpatrick, T. L. Pr Altum, Clarence Maxwell, Raymond Baker, S. W. Merrill, H. Glen Hall, James S. Nelson, Robert R. Huston, Harold Noyes, Richard A. I r Kampf, Frederick W. Rice, Gerald 1 ' 1 Strain, Frank Seeley, Charles o ,:v ! , i; a,,i I)I .j, ! iic««i««, sasHC EUTERPE SOCIETY OFFICERS Ernestine Thrall Vice President... Isabel Henderson Treasurer Lois Ambrose Edna Beach Anna Bispham Miss Cameron Kathleen Carroll Marie Clouch Miss Douglas Margaret Durnell Mrs. Durnell Clar . Fisci Mrs. Friedman Margery Graham Beryl Griswold Esther Hagen Sara Hamilton Hazel Hopkins Mrs. Howe Winifred Hunt Myrtle Leslie Martha Palmer Marie Pendercast Ida Porter Viva Root Julia Stelson Raye Stelson Ernestine Thrai Esther Wafer Janet Warnock Georciana Wate Miss Whorton Esther J. M. J. Grace Dean E. D. Hale E. E. Howard E. S. Parsons, Jr. M. Pond G. H. Rice Bag ©] i , • : ......... COLLEGE ORCHESTRA 11 ' Mrs. George M. Howe, Director. u , Violins. 1 Hila Cameron Kathleen Carroll it ; Gladys Finnup Lydia Dawson : ; Doris Greene Donald Hale I ll ; Sara Hamilton James S. Hall Adah Johnson George Hills ' Edward Parsons Bethany Rein king I J Clyde G. Ross Vernon Tovatt 1 Clarinets. Ray N. Halsey Norbart Haas n Flute Robert Putnam r Cello. Charles Parsons Double Bass Conrad Anderson Cornet Doyle Joslin :■■is. | ;i.T P:i- ' .ii ' M . i ' ' ? ' :. ' , ' ..! ' L ,,i ., ' J,. ' , !., i„,.il, ,. ' !.,,... ,,.,., ' ,11, ,. ,.,; .. :::, ii(t t[|gi| ?i ,.:i .. j; ... i:,,.,,,;.,;.,,;, ;:,,;: i , ■. ■■j.M f M ■1 WJ-XSti f- M f- M m H M - ?, , ' ,. ?, H m £M ' i S?J ' v Y T, m v ! ' t) H YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President Harriet Ferril Student National Board Member Cornelia Schuyler Vice President June Eaton Recording Secretary DOROTHY WaPLES Corresponding Secretary Helen Kirkwood Treasurer Dorothy Pooler CABINET Membership June EATON Rest Room Ruth WALLACE Devotional EdITH HAMILTON Poster May Snyder Social Service Marguerite Knutzen Music Charlotte Allward Bible Study Lillian Catren Finance Dorothy Pooler Mission Study MlNAZlRKLE Association New . HELEN KlRKWOOD Social RUTH Hicgins Student Government Representative DOROTHY WlLKIN Conference L.AVINA White Torvn Girls Association Representative Jean Ormes SUB Afjllialcd Membership CO MM 11 TEE Isabel Henderson Social Service Nell Cook Mission Study (systematic The Panama Exposition giving Rachel Cunningham Blanche Caldwell EBlIBIiLi ' ws mmr ¥ ¥ i m TOWN GIRLS ASS ' N.I :; fv ' y;WMW«? fJW| Founded 1913. M Secretary- Treasurer Margaret Avlard n, an association was formed in 1913. accomplishing much that was hoped for. The sponsor em has been adopted this year and has proved very successful. The aim of the association is to her the interests of the town girls in College affairs. THE ENGINEERS ' CLUB OFFICERS First Semester. Second Semester. POWELL President Powell Reed Treasur Owen Sergeant-al-Arms Hollister A P Brooks D A Dudley A L Powell C. C. Taylor L. J. Owen I. Fu KUSHIMA G E Hollister J- W. Spaldinc D. C. Stukey R. E. Palmer H. A. Park E. L. Anderson R. H. Sinden W. J. Davis O. Osborn John Bothwell Q. Q. The Q. Q. Club was originated in a suggestion made by Herl N. Roe. and was organized in the (all of 1909, with the follow charter members: E. S. Alden, R. G. Argo, C. Donelan, W. N. Ja son. H. W. McQuat. H. N. Roe. G. W. Sha ■ek- lo, , criticised. Dis anything which nd H. E. Woodbridg ing ' s talk. Each men some of his work, which is then discussed an not confined to the subjects of the papers rear he club may be talked about, nbership may be proposed at any meeting; b voted upon until the succeeding meeting. H TIVK ME.MBF.1ISIII Harry L. Black Homer E. Woodbridge Wynn Ross William E. Arco Judson T. Williams G. Wesley Dennis Lloyd L. Shaw Herbert G. Sinton Robert G. Argo Charles F. Emery- Harold T. Dams Elmo S. Watson THE JUNTO ]b whose purpose is the discussion KAITI I ' l M KM lil ' .I. ' S Charles F. Emery Richard E. Grimsley James S. Hall Fred B. McNeil G. Dewitt R0BINS( Frederick W. Kam f t t I ' ' | J i f % i THE SCRIVENERS Club is an informal society whose purpose is lo promote literary i OI ' I ' K BUS Edith Hamilton Marguerite Knutzen Jean Ormes Margaret Stanard Bernadine Strawn Beatrice Sumner GIRLS ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Founded 1914. OFFICERS P™ J ™ 1 , MinaZ.rkle Vice President Margaret Aylard Secretary- Treasurer Ada Savage HEADS OF SPOUTS Caplamball KatHERINE KeaTINC C ' l ' itci Harriet Flora Baseball ELIZABETH HuBBELL Tennis.. Josine Van Diest Volleyball Ruth Dawson J JBdb L.E CERCIiE PKANCAIS OFFICERS President Charles A. Johnson, Jr. Vice President Helen Bourquin Pearl Brennicke Librarian Abrams. Esther Bartlett, Harril Bourquin, Helen Bowman, Bernice Brennicke, Pearl Dupertuis, Greene, May Hamilton, Sara Hubbel, Elizabeth Johnson, Charles A„ Jr Merrill, Madre Ransdall, Hollace Stanard, Margaret Snyder. May TOUZ4L1N, Ch Van Diest, A W? Urn THE DAIS Mauri Statie E . Hester Cr e Mason Har Cornelia Schuyle Eva Brooks Helen Gardner Statie Erickson Olive Brown Florence Youngi Mi „,, ,,, si,.,..„. Hester Crutche ' ' ' -;-■Lillian Catren Pearl Brennick Lord High Kicker of the Cruh Lord High Suppressor Lord 1 High Physician Base Knave Lord High Inspector of the Manes Chief Rounder Lord High Instigator of Spreads Ford Ruth Wallace Dorothy Armstrong Bernadine Strawn Harriet Ferril ...Mina Zirkle Maurine Carlev Llewelyn Roberts .Eva Brooks Cornelia Schuyler Helen Gardner Eleanor Forsee Marguerite Knutzen Ruth Kelsey Dorothy Wilkin Florence Youngman Lillian Catren IS HAttERMAN HALL IIL ' I ' ICEHS Herschel L. Caldwel William Mack Davis Chauncey A. Border Frederick M. Gerlac Border, Chauncey A. Horton, Ralph C. Hollister. George Hyde, James F. C. Kjrkpatrick, Thom Paulson, Paul A. Prxezi: lziecki, Roi McIntyre, Paul A Sinden. Roger H. She Pekc Sheppard, Paul Sheldon, Alan I Tamayo, F. Willis, Robert mM wmm Msmm wmsfflr -y af •o 1 JBp ' Wk 1 4 JHllll f DiiAl v JA-JiC CLUS 1 rOU OFFICERS President R.UTH KELSEY Ki ' ce President La VINA WHITE Secretary HELEN DuRBIN Treasurer STATIE ErICKSON Manager HELEN KlRKWOOD Costume! DOROTHY WaPLES Custodian Lucy Jewell MEMBERS All college girU p.iyniL ' evenly-five cents to t X CAMPUS ASS ' N, [ ' HE EXKITTIVI! l!( ) The Campus 5 an organized I Up Day eve: Statie Erickson, ' 15 Fred Kampf, ' 15 Helen Leepheimer. ' 16 Helen Lennox, ' 17 WlLLARD ROSS, ' 16 Thornton Thomas. ' 18 n was organized in the spring of 1 9 1 4, Its purpose is (o give the f cooperating in keeping our campus as attractive as possible. On expected to help improve the looks of the grounds in some way. TIGER CLUB Organized September, 1912. OFFICERS President Marguerite K.NUTZEN Vice President Mina ZlRKLE Secretary Olive Brown Treasurer Elva Gault The Tiger Club is the girl ' s pep organization of the College. Under the direction of the officers the girls arc taught the college song.- and stunts for the athletic contests ol the institution. The writing of songs is encouraged and a new book of College Songs is planned. An annual Stunt Night is held, at which time the four classes compete for a prize. This affair is held in Cogswell Thcatei and is the source of great enthu- siasm, clever stunts, and new songs. The splendid college spirit of the women exhibited at all times is largely due to the good work of this club. STUDENT VOLUNTEERS President... El.BERT S. WaDE Secretary-Treasurer Bertha Kinc MEMBERS Brooks, Effie Kirkpatrick, T. L. Dupertuis. John McLean, Mrs. Lester Elliot, Cleora R,ce, Gerald King, Bertha Stedman. Reba Wade, Elbert S. ia ' , a ' , ' , H ' ' iM H B K ,; ,-, . Iff! I J Founded at the University of Vir Beta-Omeg a Chapter Installec 911 North Nevada Av, F. J. B.McNeil L. Herron R. J. Brown W. M. Davis M. W. Polloc J. F. G J. 1917. L. Beavers D. Hazen T. Morrow L. SCHLESSM R. C. Sumner J. 1918. A. McDouca F. GOODE R. Halsey H D. Plumb L. S. Nix V. J. TOVATT H W. WlTHAM W J. Wonders R. Vates Fratrcs in Urbc. R. G. Argo Dr. F. A. Acker H. L. Black Dr. Dean Chamberlain Paul Chamberlain E. E. Heit W. D. Hayes R. E. Miller D. L. Robbins St.G. Tucker E. D. Preston G. B. Seldomridce Sol Woolard m wmm m mmr wirf xk t f t t t i f f. f t I- C. F. Emery W. D. Van Stone F. W. Kampf H. H. Balch R. F. MlMMACK M. A. Esmiol 1917. W. E. MlMMACK G. W. LlLJESTROM B. C. Garside W. N. Inghram A. B. Slack M. Whittenge A. D. King T. Thomas, Jr. D. A. McPher; H. E. Robbins Pledged. C. L. Moore A. M. Musgrove D. Graham D. Spencer Prates in Urbe. R. L. Holland P. A. Holland L. J. Lennox G. A. Allebrand C. H. Jones Tod Powell L. L. Shaw B. G. Johnson G. Vreeland P. Genter B. Hamilton, Jr. R. S. Thompson w mmw msi mmtmr Wj±X. Pm « i t V G. W. Denn J. T. Willi C. D. Robin: H. S. Kramer F. E. Evans H. S. Culp F. F. McCammon C. A. Harrison M. H. Turner P. C. Neuswanger G. E. Cheley T. J. Taylor : ■■:■; -■■- HHT Founded at Wash nRton andjiffmonm 1848. Chi Sigma Ch apler Installed in 1908. 1122 No thC scade Avenue. RO .1. 1917. Pledged. ]. Spalding J. Tanner 1 .. Cover L. Tohill J. Rawlincs K. Nowels C. Reed C. Davis F. Strain M. Stubbs Fmlres in Urbc W. R. Armstronc D. Williams A. A. Blackman W. Campbell H. Peterson C. R. Blackman L. W. Bortree C. Neuswanger C. Hewett J. £. Franklin W. Harrington A. Henderson R. C. Hill H. W. Hoacland A. H. Horton V. D. Howbert H. O. Rhodes V. C. Randolph C. T. Sheldon B. H. Stewart O. W. Stewart E. C. Thompson W. R. Willis i i I $ jP SI ' | |;? f 1 1 3 5 ' -i F, ,S Wade 1. H C. V. C Miller 1916. w G. Christy N D K K Nelson W ( Ross 1. W. K V Williams M V Gibson 1917. 1. L. Stewart E. W lliams H ; Merrill J. H. Madden minded at Miami University, I84S. Colorado Beta Installed, 1913. 1319 Norlh Nevada Avenue. ROLL Frillies in Faculta H. A. HOLMAN R. H. Motten W. G Sheffer C. J. Rothceb T. L. Kirkpatrick W. J. Davis G. U. Davis T. H. Ferril T. W. Ross F. C. Coldren S. W. Baker A. Snow J. V. Herrman D. R. Smiley H. Perry R. Rhea Pledged. D. E. Monroe R. M. Snow Rev. R. B. Wolf C. Altum L. C Larsen C. Costello C. M. Schneider A. F. Brown f f t I I I 1 .14 ,.€ 1; I. s. Hall G H Hopkins 1916. H c Becker K H Bolles C H Graves 1, A Greenle K H Hall li Lee S P Worse : K Taylor E. S. Watson : W s s LEZEN s . c. Henn, Jr. Founded at Miami, 1839. Gamma Delta Chapter Installed, 191 1106 North Weber Street. ROLL R. W. Maxwell W. B. McKesson C. A. Shadowen R. M. Burlincame S. W. Cooper A. V. Dworak P. C. Holm H. H. Hopkins W. L. Palmer G. H. Rt W. K. Arco A. W. Buchanan N. M. Campbell J. B. Crouch M. B. Daniels J. E. Fuller O. R. Gillett J. R. Girling H. W. Grecc W. R. Hemenwav C E. NoRDEEN H. E. Pastorius H. P. DOCKSTADER ENTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL OFPTCEHS MEMBET Wilfred D. Van Stonf. i Harrv H. Balch vs.,; l .;. Phi Delia Thcla James S. Hall Each fraternity is represented by two each year from the Junior class to ser The faculty representatives are the Dei The purpose of the Council is the con Phi Camma Del n. selected by the fraternity. One representative i: of the Departments of Liberal Arts, and of En MEMBKHS FHO.M CLASS (IK 1(115 William C. Arco Pearl Brenmcke May Snyder Marion Berwick Eva Brooks Elbert S. Wade Helen Bourquin Lillian B. Catren Florence A. Youn Harold T. Davis Lois Steuerwald NA BROWN, Colorado College. CAJORI, Colorado College. VT A. CAMPBELL, Colorado College. R. ELLINCWOOD, Colorado College. rfENT GlLE, Brown. D. Hale. Williams. CK R. Hastincs, Colorado College. FACULTY MEMBERS Elijah C. Hills. Cornell. Ruth Loomis, Vassar. Frank H. Loud, Amherst. John C. Parish, Iowa. James W. Park, Amherst. Marion E. Park, Bryn Mawr. Edward S. Parsons, Amherst. Warren M. Persons, Wisconsin. Marie A. Sahm. Colorado College. Ray J. Scarborough. Edward C. Schneider, Colorado College. William F. Slocum, Colorado College. Lois E. Smith. Colorado College. William Strieby. Colorado College. Homer E. Woodbridge, Williams. «i? mmm mdmm r HAW S ■? - fa Founded at Indiana University, 1912. Colorado College Chapter installed. 1914. VAt M KM UK I President W. F. Slocuiv G. H. Albright. R. H. Motten. C. J. RoTHGEB. E. C. SCHNEIDE G. B. Thomas. This is an honorary athletic fraternity. To is the requirements for membership, the candi- te must show a comprehensive physical develcp- nt. The motto of the fraternity is. The body. The fir: Har ,ck, ' 12 (S) Herbert Sinton, ' 12 (S) Frederick M. Gerlach, ' I Frank T. Goode, ' 18 (J) Frank H. Hall, ' 16 (J) Slack. Sinton and Gerlach passed the Senior Goode and Hall, undergraduates, made Junior membership. As soon as these men have been formally received and initiated they may wear the insignia of the society, a gold key, similar to the Phi Beta Kappa key. indicating Senior rank. FMSji 7M ?@BT h -AK P) ,, « v. -, V ' Ify, v i 7 it is ■' 7 KE ■o ® la Tl U = lag -mi JOHNNY HERRON ' goes TO CHURCH MISS LOOMIS DANCES TANQO PREXY FALLS FROH hTqHER PLANE BORDER SEEN IN RAMON A CAESAR DAVIS has attempted to reduce the nurr FLUNKS in the Economics COURSE JAKEY NOYES in March Ladies ' Home Journal COMMITS him.elf to .tand a( SUICIDE DEAN PARSONS DESERTS WIFE PRESIDENT OF S. G. ' ' ' sflpKBS CIGARETTES . ' ' Tiiil ' WHilJf, ' ]!!. : KHl A LETTER FROM A JAPANESE SCHOOLBOY Editor of Nudgit Pamphlet: DEAR SlR: — Japanese Schoolboy Society of whom I am proud lo belong had appoint me to visit your honorable seminary to see conditions Their sports he arbitrate is barking at moons, which is enjoyed by | freshmen, and keeping dogs from eating Hon. Trousers off of passerby s. j Do not Sigs enjoy house party sport? negotiate I at Hon. Member of hire education. Following is notes on fraternities and their indoor sports (other college courses is regarded later in report.) When I relapse from street car I meet Cousin Nogi which is at- tending at college. What are Chinese misprinting on variety of houses, corrode I Used to brupt he sarcastly, till Hon. Sociable Committee put down her feet on house parties. I am excused response I and renig with Cousin to Cascade frat house. Here is Fijis which mention how mostly all great men, including Hon. Colonel, is Fijis (after they exude from college.) These he say so are fraternity houses wilh Greecy letters on Undoubtlessly, we are firstly bunch on campus say one with conclusiveness and a smile peculiar to Hon. Parsons. First we visit Kappa Sigma house. It are large house with ma- hogany floors and hardwood furniture and nineteen (19) rooms (see last years Tiger hie, advertising section.) Inside are large number of men. Cousin Nogi personify, Their indoor sports this year is basket- ball and pledging shark- and kiMckmy C itt c-at- and aUo potitu luring. College catalog, then, are mistake. is next agnostication by me. How much? require he. Are all these Kappa Sig men? I eliminate bruptly. It say ' College are under no exclesiastical or political control. Some are. desecrate Nogi at me, others are paying guests. snig me with air of prognostication, after which I seize hat and renounce What is indoor sports of them? sub me. toward Phi Delta house. He looked at me. winking, Indoors is not only kind of sports in those Here I require Are this Orphanage Asylum or Something? house he say so and we resign up street. This exuberance of people is pledges, suggest Nogi. Nextly are refrigerator-like house in which is not many people. Where is places in which to keep all of same, this from me. Rest are in other Sig house across street from Ad bldg so Nogi say it. New slumber porch are used for such, he dib and resum on In- serenades (these are noises made in quadrangles by quartets and oilier peculiar to Hon. Molten. alarm-clocks to wake up girls). Their indoor sports is mumps and books and annual bored elections Do girls also be Phi Deltas I enquire to know of Hon. Junior, and rushing faculties ooze he in suspense, having seen Phi Delta signs on females. He look at me with expression ' Inside this house is found busily students and some which are hollaing peculiar to Hon. Bill Slowcome when chapel meeting last too long. songs about Wooglin off of pianos. Some jokes he renounce is not jokes when they get old and have What the Hon. Devil are Wooglin expose me on leave. whiskers. That are great mystery spout Nogi at me, after which I reglide I notice I have walked off, as Nogi say, and we go down towards with him t o Cussit Bldg. feeling peacefully balled up. college. Hoping you are the same, Next we discover house with recent sign on it. This Nogi snub HASHIMUKA Togo. are Beta Pie House. (With all kinds of apologies.) ODE TO CHARLOTTE Oh, goddess, speak and let thy words Gurgle from thy throat. Impress the prof and let him know That you have got his goat. A lonely swain forever gloats As he looks down al his side, Hurrah, forever! he cried. Come back, St. Elmo! the goddess spoke. And all were hushed and still. The answer came from a poet ' s heart, Not much; I ' ve had my fill. ' Turn back, turn back, oh. T.me, in your n, And I bet you a cookie the ' goddess will w PIKERS Far away the Seniors f; vhy should Prexy heed c No difference— r, SHE ' S MAJORING UNDER DOC SCHNEIDER (Tunc: America.) Bacteriology That ' s where I ' ll often be. I ' ll be just round the squa Chasing a germ. In tubes inoculate And then go incubate, Each little gtrm. Then watch him grow up. nd incubate anew, To watch him squirt When we come to That we can no Ion To the mountains (i Can you think of the end of the house party With a heart unfilled with wrath? THE END OF HOUSE PARTIES the time when the faculty says, Well, this is the end of the 1 ger go For the Dean has said. Na ee for a house party. And, though men may cuss i i weren ' t so slow. Yet the faculty still holds sw So the Half-way House and Must quite untenanted be. And vou Roamed . ndyo . path. ne last sigh for filled with gle, 1 party ' .he girls may fu d old Cascade he days gone b TfllflGS WE DD HOT EXPECT TD SEE. (jp .IN COSSITT. ry 3 £ , -. UN) ,s4g W Uri em of tmc gods FEB 2 . 1915 h J Admit One Sunny Pay on — Feb. 22, Forevei more JUNGLE. JUNIOR ' x Jj | Q PROM 4ft TMI5 BUILOIMfr FILLED Ar m VESPER SERVICE. i K Ac 16 Woody on Time ONCE (nOBODV ELSE HOMt -yet) FOREST PINE NFEPLE = S5 Mm The Colorado College EXTRA THE TIGER VOLUME XLVII COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 194-1 FACULTY CONSENTS TO JUNIOR PROM. Faculty Drugged— Junior Politicians Lobby Through Objectionable Proposition- Dance to Be Held in March. Monopolic Am U ANGER NEUBP Brun Browner. APPLIED ECONOMICS Kelmer : Kramsey. Carney Bault. ravi5 doberson. Seele Stavace. Healdison Harr. Corpora tons.t 1SSON l) Crisswood, Kirkey, Herril i Dunn. Hennlavy Dapon. Watson, Schumner, Suy: Stouzalin Trawn Thardner Gomas. bordes fower. am5 wuyler. Barnett. k Holincham. Gorder Bill. Eat Morseon. Joint Stock Companies. JMiller. Amhouse. Coxbrose, Water Co. Stimmack, Mlbbs. Whezen Glipple Co. Dobinson, Rennis. Wide. Walliams Pul- letsley Co. Wal DREAMERS OF- r x rT J?n lei £P ™ ' f MILLER. ROBINSON BORDER KIRKPATRICK ARGO SHORT HALL ADAMS ?Ca 3T 7 ' ' ' ' ' ■' ' ' ' ' LIMERICKS At chapel this year. Thrice he appeared Which was something uni There ' s a kid ' s disease Which has given much ca It broke many a date ailed the mumps, se for the dumps. Murray ' s drug store enjoyed much fame. Though the drug wa ; ' ' - Cold There ' s Causing If Y, For a I When the bills did appear, ■nh -l„„ks ■m college called Ec h great glee, uld c [ k The campus so large and serene, In the spring should be wearing the green. ' But dandelions yellow. The verdure doth mellow. While the paths Prexy strives to keep clean Prof. Schneider has a fine course in ger Which is great fun the class all affirms. They talk ethics in lab, While the microbes they nab, And by voting, they all come to terms. There once was a prof named Van Riper. Who of honor was surely a swiper. Temperamental was he, To an A. Gluck degree And a K. Beta Phi was Van Riper. The juniors once gave a swell prom. Which Prexy S. viewed with great calm 1 Guests arrived by the score. And expenses did soar. 1111 nmm Tis better to have bluffed and been called than never to ne ' s head. A good grade is rather to be chosen than good times at nth the faculty rather than much gray matter. Look not upon a maiden ' s lips when they are red, for e tempted to try if it is real. Plan thou no house parties for they are an COLLEGE PROVERBS ,el, lest later in the week thou see some fairer 01 that jollieth his prof and maketh him to think ly he shall not lose his reward. rctly girl may not be popular, but the Lord km ulty. When yo student who recognize h c )uld have thee for a brother. A half a loaf umstances may make thy bed the assignment lor Try on his dn the proud possessor of a pin, the trimmings, for o ion and bestow it upon some on hall trees. thou shall be called upon for the before the night of the dance, am e kind of a fit will do, and studs other half. OFFICERS CO.-A. FIRST COLORADO (College) REGULARS (NOW IN A R.USHIN ENGAGEMENT,) THE PRIVATE PIKETA.RY Staged by the Upper Classmen of Colorado College. es by The Boys, Wilbur ' s. Perkins and Shearer. Giddings, Lucas, Woolworth and Sample Shoe Store. Lighting Effects — None. Lyrics by Stanard Corporation. Musical Derangement Under Direction of Professor Nihil. PRO( RAM CHARACTE RS. SYNOPSIS OF SCENES. Meson Me. a Tumbler Mr. Billy Slow Come Prologue. in Callem Earls, a Whistler Mr. Ballard Van Stone Time: Tuesday afternoon. Xofia Clinuaoiie. who rather liked il The Deans Act 1. Rear of Bemis. Notta Chaperone asleep in the Time: 5 a. m. Wednesday morning. ha Clue, who discovers the plot Miss Ruthless Diggins Cus, the Cuss, a porch climber Miss O. Chickensley Mr. and Mrs. Letla-Moal. two bum conspirators, Kinx, the Jinx, and Wes No Less in A Chapel. Jokeson Me up stage. Faculty background. Janitor in the shadow. Mme. W labia Slraine. leader of Chorus, Sr. Miss Dimples Nuisance Act 111. M. Poun de hn. leader of Chorus, Jr. Pikers, Juniors, Sophs, Frosh Mr. Keen O. Bobb Faculty and Janitor. Scene 1. The Quad. Time: Night. Scene II. Attic of the White House. Time back stage. Dis Sophs and FrosI nd Mrs. Letta-Mot Mrs. L.— Hist! Mr. L. — We pike tomorrow! Mrs. L. — We pike tomorrow! Mr. L. — No one must know! Mrs. L.— No one must know! Mr. L.— S-sh! Mrs. L.— S-sh! (Exeunt) £n(er ha Clue, from a lest lute thru the c otlon plug. Aha! Now to Settim Wright. Exit. MUSICAL NUMBERS. .4c! . Over the Hills to Canon CALLEM EaRL and Chorus, Sr. Someone Goes Slipping, Tripping Out the Rear Door The Private Piketar-, and Chorus, Sr. finale— Cel Your Jitneys Ready The Pikers Opening Choi Solo — Stick ' Act II. -Caps and Collins Are Ours Today Chorus, J md, Pseudo-Seniors, Slid, Around Jokeson M Solo and Chorus— Oh. Wont You Come and Dine With Me Jokeson Me and Chorus, J Laughing Chorus Chorus, Ji Solo— Vou ' re Slung, Billy Boy, You re Slung Settim Wrich Ful Act III. Opening Chorus— Oh, So Softly Steal the Seniors Warbla Straine and Chorus, Sr. Oh, They ' ve Locked Us Out Tonight Chorus Girls, Sr. Tell Miss Cnash to Let You In Chorus Men. Sr. Cood Night. Little Cirls, Good Night Full Chorus Opening Chorus Jokeson Me AND Chorl Right and Wrong Based Upon the Fundamental Prin- ciples of Truth. Junior Medley We Say Thai Is Beat by th Choru ■College Has Seen, l - BERTILLION CARD N?J BY THESE PRE SE NTS YE SHALL KNOW THEM JAS HALL ' sorr SOAP m ROBINSON ARGp fc.HIGGINS BOEDER J ' ,: KAMPP CTOUZALIM I M. STANARD DOCKSTADER POTTDR J.WILLIAMS THE PIKES PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER ADVERTISEMENTS A NUGGET WITHOUT ADVERTISERS WOULD BE IMPOSSIBLE. LET US TRY TO GIVE VALUE IN RETURN FOR VALUE AL- READY RECEIVED PATRONIZE NUGGET ADVERTISERS Mater, a Parcel of Overlord of Sports .,.„. med largely in the Public Optic except of the Catalogue, but in the Weeks Original-Minded Sport Writers as ' iclp fill space in the Back Pages tfiusiastically hailed by the Even the Many-Dated THE PIKES PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER Ike HEMENWAY GROCERY CO. Batavia Delicacies B ATAVIA BRAND CANNED GOODS are absolutely pure, made of the finest material obtainable, carefully prepared, attractively packed, wholesome, tasteful and pleasing. Our line comprises: 1,1.1 — r. I Pri-MTY. -■■! ' llli ' - ■j The ! Hemenway 1 Grocery Co. Colorado Springs Slir if able nf tlir jFnntball t rro win began lo feel that he was getting on and that he was But not so the Professors who saw with pained Looks the long Series of F ' s in their little Black Books opposite the Cognomen of the Pillar of Power and they even began to listen with Deaf Auditory Organs to the Alibis for Unpreparedness. In the Last Half Second of the Last Quarter of the Last Game of the Season, the Boy Marvel did not make the 90-yard Trot for the deciding Point as the Leyen- decker-Illustrated, Monthly Magazine Heroes always do, but in the Final Analysis by the Impartial Coaches he was chosen All-Conference Linesman and spent foui days opening telegrams. Next he sat on the Front Stoop of the Gymnasium with a dozen or More others of his kind and registered Husky while the Man shook the Rabbit. One cold morning at Chapel, along with the other Stockholders ol the Beef Trust, he was herded up on the Platform and had his Thorax swathed in the Offi- cial Garment of his Clan. This piece of Clothing bore a part of the Alphabet as insignificant in Dimensions as a 90 Miles to Omaha Sign along the Right of Way, and that Afternoon it was protecting Her Frail Form from the Chilling Blast. In the Course of his Sojourn in the Institution, Our Hero had collected Six Such Sweaters and when at last he had the Documentary Proof that he was Educated, he received the Ribbon Cinched Parchment with a flock of Representatives of the Next Generation. However, his name had been in Mr. Spalding ' s little Blue Pamphlet four times so he considered his College Career a Shining TAe HEMENWAY GROCERY CO. ASPECIALTYo LUNCH AND PICNIC GOODS YOU will always find at Hemenway ' s the many things wanted for all kinds uf Ourin.Uv Picnics, Feeds, etc., — and the qualities of goods that you like. The i things coi and look over our lines— —Pickles —Cakes — Olives —Cookies —Preserves —Sardines —Jams —Potted Ham —Jellies —Potted Chicken —Fresh Fruits —Dried Beef —Vegetables , The Ra I The I Hemenway I Grocery Co. Colorado Springs THE PIKES PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISEI A Good Appearance If you are at all particular about your appearance it will pay you to send both your Laundry and Dry Cleaning to us. The Elite Laundry and Cleaning Company Phone 82 No. 117 N. Tejon Watch for the White Wagom erican Plan, European Plan, $2.50 per day $ 1 .00 per day LAZA HOTEL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO BANQUETS F. G. HAYNER = = JEWELER == The Colorado Investment and Realty Co. Real Estate and Insurance % Mortgage Loans No. 7 North Tepn Street Telephone Colorado Springs, Colorado Main 7 FINE FRAMING Turner |J|%RT 5 iop CHjiS. W. PITMA C 126 N. TEJON STREET PHONE RED 13 RECREATION Is an important consid- eration to be given your pleasure and welfare fjl during college days. The Medicine Men at the Finest Sporting Goods Store in the West have given special attention to their stock of Hiking Boots, Shoes. Moccasins and a wonderful selection of Outing Clothing for men and women. Outfitters to the Tigers Tennis, Track.. Gym, Baseball, Football. OUR SWEATERS are decidedly superior as attested by the fact that almost every athletic sweater furnished in this vicinity since the estab- lishment of our store has been purchased from the Tepee Shop. The most interesting store in Colorado will interest you. The Powell- Mclntyre Sporting Goods Co. THE P IKES PEAK- NUGGET ADVERTISER En ravin s fbi Hi$h School and College Publications THE HOWARD ENGHAVIHG CO. COLORADO SPRINGS. THE PIKES PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER The Gowdy Printing Engraving Co. TWENTY-ONE NORTH TEJON STREET TELEPHONE MAIN EIGHTY-SEVEN Artistic, Modern, Up-to-Date Printing Books Pamphlets Menus Office Stationery Programs Etc. Jiny and all kinds °f work that can be done with Type and Ink ot a cheap ji is remember long after i low price forgotten. We printed the NUGGET of ' 15 and 16 Copper Plate and Steel Die Engraving Announcements Cards Invitations At Homes Stationery s ' iZp ' j We have the Dies for the College and All Fraternities and Societies THE PIKES PEAK NUGGET DVERTISER thletic I Headquarters 1 Bicycle and | Sportsmen ' s Supplies Ditson, A. G. Spald- Ihe W. I. LUCAS . •; 1 SPORTING GOODS CO. r uilje iFablp of % policy Starr an Hioiu Ijr 3Uzzlri Once upon a Time there was a Youth bearing the Label of Arthur. %vho had a Hankering for Social Dis- tinction. In Fact he craved to be Listed Among Those Present and on Gala Nights he was always the First to lean against the Door Bell at the Feminine Barracks, and when the Others of the Genus Homo arrived upon the Scene. Arthur was discovered polishing the Plush of the softest Divan awaiting Her Descent. He had neither Face, Physique nor Fortune, but he did have a Good Line, so he Got By. Although he never sported with the Pigskin nor Horsehide nor smote the Cinders, yet he could Clash the Crockery dexterously his Japan straight, with or without the Lemon. mail itinL ' In- own So. i.i] Schedule he Invariably . all the Class and very rarely did he have to Ich a single Entry. So Judicious was his Card Index )ances. Hikes and Parties that upon every Occasion ould be seen convoying the Reigning Pop. Logically, when Reciprocity began to Work, he was Moth and Dust tor c Coats, Furs anil Prool Bags FOUR SIZES 50c each, and up iU ■. „ ,.-:cr L ,W the OUTDOOR LIFE STORE? r.iITI|i Slipping. Pri. k Baus ( tit ' nii-try Aprons. We c and Blankets, Book Bags, lso rent outing supplies Appetizing Eats JHow tantalizingly good those hikers ' lunches we put up ! They ' re so deli- cious, and they ' ve got just what the healthy, hungry college boy or girl wants to find in a lunch — looks like they were put up by some one who knew how. And in- deed we do know how to put up lunches here. We ' ve tickled the palates of the bye-gone college lads and lassies for many years, and so we have come to be experts IAnd those CHOCOLATES! They have been the favorite of the co-eds for a long time. A box of Burgess Chocolates, with their wonderful flavor, will surely smooth the rugged way to favor. BURGESS THE PIKES PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER W ) tma f s famous since 1842 ' When in doubt— send candy The special WHITMAN packages give individuality to your gift ®Ije iKurratr Sntg (Eo. BSk THE PIKES PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER Kodak Finishing of Q ua lrty We do Enlarging Copying, View ard All Kinds of Commercial Photography O Ik, Only Stewart ±£ BSKop in trie ros. p V; k Region I JIr t Colorado Springs (lljr iFaliltt nf thr nliry Suisurr all to the Velvet and at every Function he sat in a Front Box. For 2 Seasons his Batting Average was 1 ,000 and at the Advent of each June he Pointed with Pride. In Preparation for the Grand Climax of his Four Years of Active Service he invested in $50 worth ol the Conventional Black and laid out his Campaign. But a Bacillus of Suspicion Germinated and became Rampant in the Minds of the Ferns and they began to Reverse the English. When lor the Third Time Arthur Failed to Function he Began to View w.th Alarm. The Curtain Descends quickly. The Fatuous Fusser has Failed. So he packs away the Somber Habiliments in Moth Balls and ends up his Year and College Course in Restful Retirement far fro m the Maddening Maids. Moral: Policy isn ' t always the Best. | Tke Tigers ' 1 Shop Modern I Strictly I First-Class | James i Howard I Ba rber Sh op I 19 E. Bijou Street Colorado Springs f THE PIKES PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER Hart, Schaffner Marx Alfred Benjamin Co. and Clothcraft Clothes Priced $15.00 to $30.00, at Alta TJiata Colorado Springs, Colo. Popular priced restaurant in connection. Special attention to banquets and dinner parties EUROPEAN PLAN RATES, $1.00 AND UP Special attention given to the wants of the college and high school girl Every season we give special attention to the new styles for the College and High School girl. This season we have secured prettier and more exclusive styles and better values than are to be found elsewhere. Come here where the wants of the younger folks are carefully studied. Giddings Kirkwood WM. D. TUDOR JENKS TUDOR TUDOR COAL COMPANY IVUaalm m J H,latl r, of ALL THE BEST GRADES OF COAL WOOD, KINDLING Office, 116 E. Cucnarras Street Phone Main H76 PIKES PEAK BOOK and STATIONERY COMPANY 15 NORTH TEJON STREET me Stationery Engraving a Specially PHONE MAIN lftfu THE PIKES PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER Special Atten Ladies Tr iffltfl S. C. HOOVER. P 1524-30 S. California Denver. Colo. oprietor Street Location Service Prices Right Rates to Students Colorado Teachers Agency FRED DICK-Ex-State Superintendent-Manager We can assist competent teachers to desirable positions, which has been fully demon- stroted by twenty years of ©lip jFablr of Uby 3s a iFarultu Olrn.n. whei ol Future Citizens gather around the Blazing Coals of those Expensive Dormi- tories known as Fraternity Houses, and discuss such Public Questions as which is Preferable P. A. or Tux. and who is the Real Class of the Petticoat Populace, the Proposition of Why is a Faculty is Brought Up. Invariably the Verdict is Thumbs Down. An ( al He, ering Ambition to hang a Gold Slab on his Watch Chain and this Ill-Timed Individual tries to outline a Defense. However, his Alibi is Howled Down by the Motley Mob whose Purpose in Life is to Kidnap Barber Poles. And so on the Final Roll Call the well paid Dissemina- tors of Scholastic Light are utterly Condemned by this High Court of No Appeal, to whose Free Intellect the Cold Fact is not Evident that an Institution of Learning is Just That and Moreover there are Greater Crimes than endeavoring to have it Accomplish its Purpose. Moral: The Title of Professor is not necessarily a Reproach. The Pikes Peak Floral Co. P1 599 104 North Tejon St. Colorado Springs Cut Flowers Decorations J3 looming Plants ana Designs increase nou win f] the value or your H candy money as U well as pleasure in eating candy, by be- coming a regular patron of our Saturday Special Candy Sales Dern Tea ? Coffee Co. 26 S. TEJON ST. PHONE MAIN 575 E. C. WOODWARD Assayer and Chemist va Street Telephone 315 THE PIKES PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER Union Ice and Coal Co. Artificial Ice and Cold Storage lOSW.VermijoJlo, 5 N. Vejon St. Phone ZKCain 3 I Best Grades of Coal, Gralewood and Kindling The Yates McClain Realty Co. Wholesale Land Dealers Colorado Springs Colorado I Bonds Stocks 1 Otis Co. : Members [ew York Slock Exchange Direct Private Wires 125-1276- P a Peak to Jill Exchanges Jlvenue WHEN YOU COME TO COLLEGE. | ASK US F01{ ROOMS OR HOUSES The Chas. T. Fertig Insurance and Investment Company 28 North Ve)on Street Colorado Springs INSURE YOUR FRATERNITY HOUSES AND HOUSEHOLD QOOHS WITH US d shir mprovement [or this service. The Pearl Laundry „™?i ' £r? 329-3 J I North CUphona 17cJon Strut Main 1085 and 1086 O. C. BECK. VroprMo, Vdtphont Main 12 Dale Street Feed and Fuel Company Hay j« Grain jt Fuel j Flour Canon City, Slaitland Lignite Coal, Coke 328 gasl Dale Sir, and Wood Colorado Sprir Couture s Thone Main 1288 THE P I K ES PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER COLORADO COLLEGE ounded in Colorado Springs, Colorado, in the year eighteen hundred and seventy-four j Colorado College offers advantages of the same grade as those in the best Eastern Institutions or information concerning Course of Study, Rooms anil rd, etc., apply to WILLIAM F. SLOCUM President THE PIKES PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER Department of Arts and Sciences Department of Engineering or Information Concerning Elec- trical, Civil and Irrigation En- gineering, apply to FLORIAN CAJORI, Dean Department of Forestry General Courses in the College Laboratories and Field Work at Manitou Park, the Forest Reserve of the School. or Information, apply to ELWOOD I. TERRY, Director or of or Information Concerning All Courses Study, apply to EDWARD S, PARSONS, Dean Department of Music Courses in Vocal and Instrumental Music, Composition and Orchestra- tion, or Information, apply to EDWARD D, HALE, Dean Department of Business Administration and Banking Courses designed to meet the needs of students planning to enter Busi- ness, Banking, the Consular Service and the like. f or Information, apply to WARREN M. PERSONS, Dean THE PIKES PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER A. C. Harwood 2 ti rtt General House Painting Wall Paper Paints Glass CRAFTWOOD SHOPS Gifts that are unusual —to fit any purse Cut Flowers Plants 105 S clh VvovSlrt, £  . Jit vacation time store your l rtf lOC trunks and persona! effects JLUIUgL, in our Fire _ Vroof Wan . houses. Also, we have new Fire-Proof Ware- houses. Call at our office with your railroad tickets and we will check, your baggage to destination. The Wandell Lowe Transfer and Storage Co. %£££ ?, ®l]p Iflalilp of tlir QUiaprrmts Once upon a Time there was a College where One of the Necessities of a Hike was an Advance Guard and a Rear Van. These two Essentials of a Line of March had to be Approved by the Regal Board of Censorship. This was a Task. Whenever a Bunch of Geeks desired to Cut Gym they would Corral a Few Clinging Vines and plan to Tour the Sierras. Then a Close Friend of the Self- had been duly Tried and Convicted of being Eligible to the Pinkerton Union. Then Turmoil would Ensue. The Frantic Youths would then Discover that Those of the Approved List who could Navigate were Romp- ing over the Landscape on a Faculty Hike. Then the Exasperated Young Men would have to while away the Beautiful Day in Study or Shoot a Jitney in Quartets. Moral: Chaperones, chaperones uber Alles. £lir iFablr of the ffinltrnr And so They were Engaged. For Particulars as to What was Said see Harold MacGrath or George Barr McCutcheon. While the well known Moon provided the specified Illuminaton and the Jungle the correct Stage Setting, he unpinned the Jewelled Symbol of his Right to be present at the Annual Manhandling of the Ki Vhe Place for Exclusive People CAMPBELL ' S SANITARY BARBER SHOP 12 S. Tejon St. Attention Fraternities! Let us estimate on your Plumbing and Heating Work Special attention given to Tiepair Work Barnes Marden £5 206 5V. Tejon St. ' Phone Main 13 Whitney Grimwood ' ' The College Book Store ' ' BOOKS PICTURE STATIONERY FRAMING and and AR T ENGRA VING THE PIKES PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER In our shop you will find many appropriate and inexpensive gifts especially suitable for the girl graduate nO:tractive Dressing Table IBIgB. Lamps, China Tea and Individual Breakfast Sets, Rock Crystal Toilet Articles, etc., are a few suggestions we offer. WE CARRY THE MOST COMPLETE LINES OF CHINA AND GLASS WARE IN THE CITY The Perkins Crockery Co. Telephone Main 771 1 20 N. Tejon Street Sheff Riggs 825N -pE?377 AUTOMOBILE, MOTORCYCLE ANT) BICYCLE REPAIRING and SUPPLIES GOEDE Shoe Shop Opposite Campus TheA cacia COLORADO SPRINGS ' NEWEST HOTEL Europe P1.n. $1.00 .ad up. J. W. ATKINSON. Ma„,g ,„g D The Mowry Creamery Co. Manufacturers of Ice Cream and Golden Glow Butter Factory open to inspection Frank F. Crump Nodown r Retail Florist 5 1 1 East Columbia Street Phone Main 500 IKES PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER Slip JFoblr of tljc ffloUeg? Engagement Whoopa Vis and hung it over her palpitating Cardiac. She was marked Reserved. After That it was pretty Soft. She was sure of Stepping Out to as large a Per Cent of Dances as could be Expected, of being Pointed Out as the Possessor of a Man and of being Consulted as an amateur Laura Jean Libby. On his side of the Ledger was a Good Excuse for wasting Several Hours every Day in the Jungle. From then till the End of the Semester they Motored along in a Four Cylinder Cloud of Celluloid Bliss. During the Summer they bought the Two Cent Va- riety according to the Avoirdupois Standard, and Trusted each other Absolutely. They Both admitted That. (Indicating Tempus Fugiting) Time: August. The Jolt might have been Harder. Our Hero holds in his Digits the Fateful Letter. She would be Frank. He was a Barber in the Home Town and she loved him Dearly — gosh, yes! So she was sending back his Tin- ware but she hoped They would always be Friends. In the Midst of his Bereavement, 0. H. began to wonder if there would be anv Class among the Freshman Girls. MORAL: If at First you don ' t Succeed, Try the Next One that Comes along. ' ' ' Zim ' ' says : C , Mffit i 7 )]The men at jfii 1 Cossitt Hall eat d Q Cottage sJE) Home The Assurance Savings and Loan Association a of INTEREST PAID on DEPOSITS Tr O Money Loaned on Real Estate Edgar T. Ensign. President Ira Harris. Vice-President Harold W. Loomis. Secretary Chas. E. Lynde Lill. B. Ens.gn D. S. G.Imore Mvt r (grill (Mr COLORADO SPRINQS COLORADO OPEN DAY and NIGHT Think Hiltdrand ' s when you want The Best of Things Musical Best assortment of Musical Instruments, Victor Victrolas, Records, Sheet Music and Books in the city at lowest prices J. D. Hiltbrand ai SS CHA5. P. BENNETT H. N. SHELLENBERGER The Bennett -Shellenberger Realty Co. REAL ESTATE 5 E. Pikes Peak INSURANCE Avenue and LOANS Colorado Springs The Dickinson Hardware Co. T ercolators Chafing Dishes and Cutlery Phone 465 1 07 N. Tejon Street The Pennell Way means LUMBER Fone Main 1 02 THE PIKES PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER ! I EPU TATION is always a valuable asset. Skill and courtesy and keeping faith are bring- ing us that reputation. Our pictures are made on honor. j« jt j _NOS.5 7J VHUERFAN.O ST COLO RADO SPRINGS. COLO.. — -, PERKINS-SHEARER CO. fi.toWf.JtJ 1873 The Young Men ' s Store During the forty -two years of our busi- ness career we have enjoyed the distinction of the store for exclu- siveness and individuality. The refinements of apparel are of great- er moment today than ever before. We hardly need dilate upon the fundamental virtues of our clothes — such as fit and service, because you know our guarantee covers you from risk on either score, It ' s the outer charm and subtlety of style which we wish to emphasize most. As, after all, the impressions your clothes will make is due en- tirely to that. THE PIKES PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER ' Trade vith l ic Bo m We Welcome You C. C. men and your friends. One of the corner-stones of this store ' s gressive success is labeled Unusual Service Make your appointments at The Boys your phoning from here. Write your letter: Our stenographer with her typewriter Burroughs is also at your service. CLOTHING COMPANY 1 I 3 E. Pikes Peak ®lir jfalilr of ihr ffinllrgr Nruiapapci Once upon a Time there was a Publication pi For the Students. By the Students and Of the St Higher Learr nd Ma the Edi Big Type, and following them was whose Faces looked Good in the At eral Efficiency was Appro un.Ue! Usefulness was to Provide at Leasi ture Stuff about a Tea or a Hike of the 1 1th. Hour and let the Ed Padding. All of Which concerns I As a Result, this Rag Brim, other Colleges and the Gentle R. opped the Editorial Pag. ' 3. Their Idea of ven Lines of Fea- t the 59th Minute do the Rest with re Personnel, ted with Tidings of ader, after Perusing these Facts, could read a Tobacco Ad for Restful Va- riety. Although the Subscription List could easily be distinguished with a High Power Bausch and Lomb and the Journal had a wide Circle of Readers (of the Other Fellow ' s Paper), the previously mentioned Gentle Reader was highly Pleased with Our Paper until his Name the Lis eft out Sought Ye Ed with a Gal these Individuals was alw carefully concealed all It. Knowledge until they were Degree Methods. His Fav ing the Anvil Chorus on Staff. Although a Magazine posed to be Governed by i Present. Then t ling. The most Warlike t ,ys the Modest Birdie wh ims which came within h Pried out of Him by Thir Sport Effo this Spe. the Edit Policy, yet the Man at the Wheel found it Necessary to be Tactful. He soon Learned that the Mission of his Instrument of Illumination was to Boost everything in which he didn ' t Believe, Praise Punk Plays and Mediocre Concerts, provide Alibis for Athletic Defeats and keep a Weather Eye peeled for the Divine Disapproval of the Po%vers that are supposed to Be. All of Which he Accomplished in the Editorials which no one ever Read. As his Reward for getting out this Pillar of Pub- licity twice in Seven Days, he received some College Credit, the use of the Editorial We and the Development of a Rhinoceros Hide, which is Many People ' s Idea of Zero in Compensation. Moral: The Editor ' s Life is not that of a Dog, rather the Existence of a Goat. Going or Coming We believe in Colorado College, her methods and men, and you ' ll find us actively engaged in t C. C. makes. hit the line hard are going to ord matched back clothes of background for your vigorous HE PIKES PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISE! The Best, Cleanest and Most Up-to- ' Date Dairy Plant in the City The SINTON DAIRY Phone Main 442 The El Paso Ice and Coal Company Manufacturers of PURE DISTILLED WATER ICE COAL The Cnssey ? Fowler Lumper Company WUlaah anJRelail Dealt,, l„ Lumber, Sash, Doors, Lime and Cement Building Taper and Plastering Hair 119 and 123 West Vermijo Ave.. Colorado Springs. Colorado mm 1 20 E. Pikes Peak At § The Colorado Springs Fuel Co. f The Pikes Peak Transfer and The Rocky Mountain Trading and Transfer Co. Phones 230 160 764 The Hext Music Company Popular and Classical Sheet JXCusic Music Books of All Kinds TruHEXTS  ' .. ),„ c „ I- ! ( V BISSELI S PHARMACY Pure Drugs, Stationery, Candy, Soda and Cigars Cor. Dale and Weber Phone 980 McCarthy Crandall PLUMBING and HEATING CO. 320 N. TEJON STREET FOR JLL THINGS Electrical CALL ON OR PHONE The WHITNEY ELECTRIC CO. 208 NOTtTH TE ON STREET THE PIKES PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER Phone Main 1343 Phone Main 1343 QUILLEN ' S STUDIO 24 N. TEJON STREET - Courtesy, Quality, Prompt- ness and Reasonable Prices Our Motto J« J J Special Rates to Students REMEMBER WE DO KODAK FINISHING AND ENLARGING QUILLEN ' S STUDIO THE PIKES PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER THE PIKES PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER IE are indebted to the following pro- fessional men: Frederick P. Wells DENTIST IIRIHOIXINTIA A SPECIALTY Sinton Flora Phone Main 531 Dr. G. H. Mitchell Dr. A. C. Driehaus DENTIST i Exchange National Ban Phone, Main 1647 °«l l si 4 fi 1 he X njj. %S .8e«rt ' 4 u yr K sli£e y s C.,1 . 8 •f Hi e -. sii fe -t- M f St° •r A 3- - «UCf£ f 9 f S- 7= Ae r S. Ci ' v e rs £ 7?i c - T V°yej . C cr r I V GG-e. - 3 }e u , Original The heartiest of good wishes to all of you Colorado Col- lege Students. Just remember, if you will, that here, at home, and every- where, Original inanitou Table Water and Ginger Champagne, is the best ever — sparkling, delightful, and absolutely natural. Boost for Original ' V ianUm A word from you will help your very good friend, The Manitou Springs Mineral Water Company. Original 2ffamfrit THE PIKES PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER The New Brunswick Amusement Co. I SOMMERS ' MARKET HMjfe For GOOD I SBS COAL and | mea quick! I See . DELIVERY 1 I The Monument Valley 1 I Fuel Company Tfa n or Shine, jnrtn oil j nn Quality Market Goods WtH ' !-- For ;a  e or Fraternity Stunt 1 13 South Tejo, Street lephone tin 114 Ill i :i;:t ' H miiii ? Ml Ol ■n
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